Chicago Defender

TUSKEGEE, WILBERFORCE HERE FOR GRID TILT ROB. BURN DRUG STORE NATIONAL EDITION TUSKEG ROB, ABYSSIN Ethiopian King Holiday Dre Ras Tafa ABYSSINIA READY FOR CORONATION Ethiopian Kingdom in Holiday Dress for Ras Tafari prayers for the new emperor and his empress to reign long and wisely over this oldest of all dynasties, started by King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. Ancient towers have been reconstructed, cathedrals have been renovated, new pavements have been laid and all forms of modern electric lighting have been installed. And preparations have been made for the coronation, which will begin on the eve of his coronation and continue throughout the night in the cathedral of St. George, built by King Menelik, the most famous of all Ethiopian rulers, to celebrate the victory of his troops over the picked soldiers of Italy in 1896. An idea of the splendor of the coronation planned is seen in the fact that more than $1,000,000 was spent to form the crown which will be worn by Ras Tafari. The carriage in which he will ride was once owned by the former Kaiser Wilhelm of Hanover and the German empire, drive the spirited white horses through the streets of Addis Ababa was none other than the royal coachman to His Husjey Francis Joseph, emperor of Austria. From all over Europe have come specialists helping to get the capital in shape for the great ceremony. There is an excitement in the air as the emperor requests that failed to produce, Ras Tafari, who succeeded to the throne in April when his mother-in-law, Empress Zaidin, a direct descendant of the Queen of Sheba, died and her husband was slain in battle while trying to aid in a revolution. The new emperor was trained in the best schools of Europe and is thoroughly modern in his sense of humor. He plans to establish a modern nation in his domain and model it after the civilization of Europe. Ethiopia is one of the most picturesque countries in the world. Founded even before the time of Christ it has withstood all efforts of Europe to parcel it out as has happened to all other African countries. Under King Menelik, the country, once a worldly Abyssinia, established itself as a world nation with which to be reckoned by defeating the best armies of Europe. In spite of efforts of other nations to get a foothold, they were stubbornly resisted, and the nation continued to prosper in the midst of hostile territories. Uprisings in Ethiopia (this name was restored by official order in 1923) have been pursued promptly by always been promptly handled by Empress Zaidit, who ruled from 1912, at the death of her father, King Menelik, to her death in April. Ras Tafari, who becomes emperor in November, was regent to the empress and was her cousin. In 1923 Ethiopia, fearing that Italy would again attempt to interfere with her, the emperor applied to the League of Nations for membership and was accented. Some of the gifts to be received by Ras Tafari from heads of other nations are a 2,000-pound cake from King George of England, President Hoover's autographed photograph, a photograph from President Hindenburg of Germany, accompanied by 500 bottles of the finest wine, and a special-built airplane, the gift of President Donmergue of France. Antilynch Conne Meets Now Antilynch Congress Meets Nov.24-25 made to know that the Race which alone is lynched deeply feels the danger and resents the cruelty and dehancement of these American atrocities. The congress will be an open Race assembly which will organize itself when assembling independently of the organization, the怒骂 being simply the invocation, the anger gives up to this congress two days of its annual meeting, which will now consist of a one-day session the next day. All Inquiries as to details should be addressed to Washington headquarters, 906 T. St. N. Y., James L. Nell, secretary, or national headquarters, Court St. Boston, Mass., William Moore, Convention secretary, M. W. Spencer, president, is chairman of convention arrangements. VOL. XXVI. NO. 26 --- ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia, Oct. 24.—Unlike anything ever witnessed in this ancient empire before will be the coronation of Ras Tafari as King of Kings and Lions of Judca on Nov. 2. For several months technicians, carpenters, artists, architects and all manner of skilled workmen have been in the capital of Ethiopia transforming it into a modern state of highest splendor. Already the prayers have started— Rev. Drew Is Found Guilty By C. ELIOTT FREEMAN JR. BOSTON, Oct. 24.—Rev. Dr. Simon P. W. Drew. clergyman-politician of Washington, D.C., New York city and well known along the Atlantic seaboard, was found guilty Thursday afternoon by a jury in the federal district court of using the mails in a scheme to defraud growing out of the drive he was making to raise $50,000 for the Boyden Industrial institute of Boyden, Va. The government contended that Dr. Drew was not authorized to make collections for the school and that he did not turn in any of the money collected to the school. In his defense, Dr. Drew testified that he had on one occasion handed over $50 to one of the officers, but the latter denied the transaction. Testimony was also presented that Rev. Drew had written authority from the officials of the school to make collections and conduct the drive, but the government brought a witness, R. C. Covington of the Boyden School Alumni association, who said that Rev. Drew was never given authority. No date was set for the imposing of sentence. The offense carries a fine and jail sentence, one or both. He was released on $500 bail. Dr. Drew was represented by Attorney William, H. Lewis, former assistant U. S. attorney general. Among clergymen who testified were William H. Lewis, Episcopal church, Lynn, Rev. William B. Oliver, First Congregational church, Lynn; Rev. William H. Duval, Trinity Methodist church, East Cambridge; Rev. Elmer Peters, First Universalist church, Brockton; Dr. Robert Coe, South Congregational church, Brockton; Dr. First Baptist church, Brockton. All of the ministers testifying were white. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 24.—Definite arrangements have been made here by the National Equal Rights league and Race congress for the holding of an open national Colored American antllynching congress to face the alarming increase of lynchings, with an assembled racial protest expression by the Race, and deliberation for a Race offensive against the nation-wide menace. The league has secured the big John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church, 11th and Corcoran St. N. W., for this two days antllynching congress on Nov. 24 and 25, to which every racial body and all branches throughout the country are urged to send representative and which all interested individual members of the Race are invited to attend and participate in the end that the country may be Injures Knee BOSTON, Oct. 21—Harry Bell of Warwick St. is confined to his home after being forced knee. He slipped while crossing W. Springfield St. at Harrison Ave. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY OFFICE OF PUBLICATION: 3625 INDIANA AVE. TELEPHONE: 804-655-2000 THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 COPYRIGHT, R. ABBOTT PUBLISHING THE FENCING CLUB BEN STEVENSON Tuskegee's left halfback and principal ball toter, who will star in Saturday's game against Wilberforce at Soldiers field. Ben leads Tuskegee's offensive drive for his last year. He graduates in June. Besides being a ball carrier, he is an excellent passer and kicker. Tuskegee tied Wilberforce, 6 to 6, in 1923 and 6 to 0, in 1923. Both of the liger touchdowns were scored by Ben. Lincoln, Wilberforce's Clay Moss, and the other was scored by Stevenon. Saturday's battle is a North vs. South clash. Wilberforce has a defense planned to stop Stevenson—maybe. Sidney Kirkpatrick, Noted Actor, Dead From that beginning he rapidly rose to interlocutor in Killy Kersand's and Richard and Pringle's Georgia ministrels. From thence to the star player in the old Pekin stock company in Chicago, soloist with Byron brothers, and joined with Tim Owley to form one of the most famous vaudeville teams that the stage has ever known. Following his split with Owley, Kirkpatrick joined the Lafayette players in March, 1914. He married Laura Tucker on July 21, 1917. In the same time staying with the Lafayette players until they disbanded. He and his wife then started the team of Kirkpatrick and Bowman and played until a week ago at the Alhambra theater. New York. He leaves besides his widow, a brother, Richard Kirkpatrick of Los Angeles; a daughter in Cleveland, and two aunts in Indianapolis. Perhaps the best remembered part he played was in "Salome," when as Herod Antas, the tetrarch of Galilee, he was swayed between his intrigue with the blood-thirsty Herodias (Laura Bowman), craving the head of John the Baptist, and his fear of the unknown God of the Jews. Evelyn (Photo on Picture Page) NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Sidney Kirkpatrick, husband of Laura Bowman and noted stage and vocal star, died of heart disease Thursday, Oct. 16. The veteran actor, who was born in Glasgow in 1831, began his brilliant stage career at the age of 19, when in 1900 he joined one of the many "Uncle Tom's Calilns" troupes which were covering the country. It was just four weeks ago that the couple had motored East after playing at the R. K. O. studios in Hollywood. Funeral services were held Sunday, Oct. 19, at St. Mark church, with Dr Robinson officiating. His body was shipped to Washington for burial. While a member of the Lafayette Players, which showed so well in the 1990s, one and only one cityers, Mr. Kirkpatrick, was numbered for the roles which he played. Preer was Salome, daughter of Herodias, in this famous play. Among the noted characterizations made by Mr. Kirkpatrick were Florio in "Madam X"; Mr. Ferguson in "Potash and Permuter," Commissioner Garvey in "Kleck-in" Rev. Jerome in "The Divorce Question," Inspector Newcomen in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" Wales in "The Thirteenth Chair," Duncan in "Under Cover," Major Fitz-Stanley in "Is Zat So," and "Old Kentucky" "Rain." LIEUT. M'DUFF HOT ON TRAIL OF KIPNAPERS LIEUT. M'DUFF HOT ON TRAIL OF KIPNAPERS (See Page 12) LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.—According to Lleut, L. McDuff of the Los Angeles police department, the kidnappers of Cabbage, first and only son of Rangleton Green, are soon to be apprehended. THE WORLD'S MOST Famous Man Police in several cities are seeking the huge reward of twenty million dollars offered for the boy's return. According to information, slaw will be made out of Cabbage Green in the event the reward is not paid after the boy is found. There is little probability that this will occur for Bungleton Green, many times millionaire, says that the money is put up. CHICAGO POLICE ACTIVE Detective Chief John Norton of the Chicago bureau has placed some of his best sleuths on the case. Two Chinamen, who were caught loitering about the Bungleton Green estate, were arrested and rused to the bureau. Jesse James called the wagon. If you see Cabbage just call the police and tell them you have Cabbage Green. Fire Department Puts Out Blaze; Attempt to Cover Up Theft Foiled [Chicago Defender Press Service] STATESVILLE, N. C., Oct. 24.—That a carefully planned robbery went astray because the fire department arrived too soon was revealed in the questioning and investigation of Will Price, 25, following the looting of every movable article and the firing of Byers Drug store on S. Center St. Price was arrested after police in investigating the case smelled the aroma of strong perfume escaping from a broken bottle as they passed his home on Garfield St. On further investigation, the officers found not only an unpleasant smell all of the merchandise which the owner of the store identified as his own. Even the 35 cents left in the till at the close of business was taken from Price's pockets. It was found that the drug store had been entered by removing the glass in the rear door. After taking all of the merchandise the burglar then set fire to the store by igniting kerosene in the center and rear of the building. The goods removed were valued at more than $300 and the damage to the building caused by the fire, which was not covered by insurance, raised the total to $4,000. Price in municipal court the next morning denied the whole affair and attempted to establish an alibi by asserting that he was at a hot dog stand at the time of the robbery. One witness, however, testified that Price was seen carrying one of the boxes on his shoulder, headed toward his home. The prisoner explained the box incident by saying that it contained liquor. He declaimed that he had a fellow a drinker that after getting bored he became disgusted and poured all of it out, when asked where the liquor was located. The alibi did not satisfy the curiosity of the court, who ruled that he should be held under $5,000 bond un- Marcus Garvey Can Now Boast of Being a Papa [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] KINGSTON, Jamaica, B. W. I., Oct. 24.—A son was born to Counciller Marcus Garvey, president and founder of the Universal Negro Ivory government association, and Mrs. Garvey at "Somali Court." Lady Mustrage Rd, St. Andrew. There was great rejoicing at the court and followers of the organizer are hoping that the son will be a chip off the old block and live to carry out his father's plans. There Are Over 431 News Stories and 240 Home Town News Letters in This Issue ```markdown ``` COPYRIGHT, IND. BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY E FOR G S A T I O N tment Puts Attempt to theft Foiled til the November term of superior court. The drug store is owned by H. S. Byers and operated in a brick building owned by Dr. R. S. Holliday. When the firemen arrived on the scene they found the rear of the room alight and another fire about the center of the building. The fixtures and furnishings in the back part of the building were considerably damaged. Later investigation revealed that the missing goods were distributed in different parts of the town. Price, who now resides in the city bastle, has his opinion of the fellow who sent in the fire alarm. Find Cop's Pants in Loot HIGH POINT. N. C.; Oct. 24. —There was no doubt in the minds of High Point policemen when they ran across a cache of stolen loot in the home of Clarence Davis that the latter had deft and light fingers, but one guess was totally unexpected and the officers were totally unprepared for a disclosure that was—well— "A lady's silk dress, a wrist watch, a bed spread," rapidly counted one of the municipal squand members in the manner that a devout churchman would have counted his bends as he inventoried the loot. "One lady's belt and—Saluts preserve us—what's this?" came from the startled lips of the protector of the public. His companion hurried over to view what he thought might be the grand mogul diamond of other stolen loot. "Are they?" queried officer No. 1. "They are," answered his companion. Later details wring from the department revealed the fact that the thing discovered in Clarence Davis' boot, which caused the official surprise was a pair of genuine official pants of the High Point police department. The officers hadn't heard of any policeman who had shown indications of missing pants and they were at a loss to explain the mystery, which had the proportions of causing an Investigation at least. Subsequent hours brought to light the fact that Clarence Davis had evidently robbed the home of Lawrence Rohins, a former policeman from whom this article of important clothing was thought to have been taken. Did a Land Office 'Biz'in Selling Shirts LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.—Not discouraged because he did not speak a word of Spanish, Charles Shepherd, laundry driver, did a land office business selling stolen shirts to Mexicans in his territory. He kept Roil Apodaca, a 16-year-old Mexican youth, with him to help steal laundry from other drivers and act as interpreter to his prospects. When his confession implicated his juvenile accomplice, both were arrested and a large number of shirts found in their homes. ARREST TWO PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.—An unsatisfactory explanation caused Fletcher Williams, 22. of 21st St., and James Floyd, 32. of Danphin St., to be arrested when they were found at 12th with a alarm box at 12th and Diamond St. --- GRID STO SUMMARY OF NEWS IN THE Chicago Defender Saturday, Oct. 25, 1930 New Orleans finds which Willie Johnson was guilty. Page 13 Life sentence given two whites for murder. Page 13 Pardon for official of defunct bank opposed. Page 13 Prof. Abrame Harris to get degree from Columbia university. Page 13 Ridicule move for new Elk grand lodge. Page 13 Acquit two in Louisiana attack case. Page 13 Girl thrown down stairs in red fight. Page 11 Hold man for killing his mother-in-law. Page 11 Women hold two-day conference in St. Paul. Page 6 Black Shirts and reds meet in same city. Page 4 Fleming loses appeal to United States supreme court. Page 4 Increase enrollment noted in Hampton collegiate department. Page 2 Richmond high school pupils call strike against white principal. Page 2 LOCAL Girls found at state hospital with babies. Page 12 Eighth regiment to celebrate 35th birthday Nov. 11. Page 12 Rich man, once befriended, gives former friend life job Page 12 Ministers conference in an- nual election of officers. Page 12 Fight continues against Illinois burial societies. Page 12 Visitors at The Chicago Defender plant. Page 12 Execution of Brown put off until Nov. 14. Page 7 Orpheus chorus prepares for prize winners night at Orchestra hall. Page 7 Omegas plan for progress week Nov. 10. Page 7 York Rite Masons meet in triennial session. Page 3 Set date for Portors brotherhood vs. Pullman company injunction case. Page 2 Mrs. Marion Brown dies. Page 2 Rev. Harold M. Kingley back from California. Page 2 EDITORIALS An Interesting Case: Jobs for the Jobless; Brighter Days for Haiti; Friendship Stage news. Page 5 * Woman's Realm. Pages 6, 7 Sports. Pages 8, 9 New York page. Page 11 Bungleton Green. Page 12 The Week. Page 13 What the People Say. Page 14 Lights and Shadows. Page 14 What Other Papers Say. Page 14 Observations. Page 14 Bud Billiken club. Page 15 Full page of pictures. Page 22 STATE NEWS New York state. Page 11 Pennsylvania. Page 12 Ohio, Illinois, South Carolina. New Mexico. Page 16 Massachusetts, Washington. D. C. Kentucky, West Virginia. Oklahoma. Page 17 Alabama, Indiana, Missouri, Texas, Virginia, Canada. Page 18 Nebraska, Arkansas, Maryland, Colorado, Michigan, Arizona, Connecticut. Page 19 Georgia, North Carolina, Florida, South Dakota, Tennessee, Louisiana, Utah. Page 20 California, Mississippi, New Jersey, Wyoming, Iowa. Page 21 N. C. College Holds Fair GREENSBORO, N. C., Oct. 24.—The annual students fair will be held at A. and T. college by the agricultural students in connection with the home-coming game. Oct. 25. Dr. H. O. Sargent, federal agent for vocational education, and H. B. Swanson, specialist in agricultural education, both members of the federal board for vocational education, Washington, D. C., will judge the exhibits. 22 PAGES IN THIS ISSUE RID TILT TORE vocational ington, D. C., ubits. NATIONAL EDITORIALS FEATURES PRICE TEN CENTS Teams Are Ready for Saturday's Battle Saturday's Line-up TUSKEGEE WILBERFORCE Robinson . . . L.E. . . . Fowler E. Adams . . . L.T. . . . Rittig Hockett . . . L.G. . . . Lewis Champion . . . C. . . . Russell C. Adams . . . R.G. . . . Kille Belcher . . . R.T. . . . Kilgore D. Johnson . . R.E. . . Chas. Lucas Wylie . . . Q.B. . . Carroll Lucas Stevenson . . . L.H.B. . . . Ashe H. Harrison . . R.H.B. . . Tynes Shanklin . . . F.B. . . . Moore Referee — N. Rivers (Talladega). Umpire — Professor Clements (North Carolina State). Head linesman— Cum Posey (Pennsylvania State). Date—Saturday, Oct. 25. Place—Soldiers field, Grant park. (Photo on Picture Pages) Tuskegee Institute and Wilberforce university of Ohio will meet on Soldiers field Saturday in a North vs. South football game, the second annual football struggle to be played between the two institutions in Chicago. The game will start promptly at 2 p.m. Last year Tuskegee won, 6 to 0, when Harrison shot a pass to Ben Stevenson, who ran 12 yards for the only score of the game. In 1928 at Tuskegee the score was a 6-and-6 tie. In that game it was Ben Stevenson who scored Tuskegee's only touchdown. It came at the close of the first half when Ben snatched a forward pass intended for a Wilberforce player and umbled 48 yards for the score. Ben Stevenson for the game again. He is playing his last year of college football. His career has been most colorful. He studies by day, and after practicing football he works in a garage to make enough money to finish his education. He is rated as one of the best players ever developed in a nonwhite institution. He is credited to Tuskegee's football success is credited to Head Coach Clew Abbott, who starred in the backfield at South Dakota State. Ross Owens, who also played stellar football at the same institution, is Abbott's first assistant, while John H. Brown former football ace at Virginia Union, coaches the line. This combination has worked wonderfully with the Dixie team. While not as flashy as most teams, they plot ```markdown ``` What an Englishman Thinks of Ol' Mississippi Alexander Stewart spends Sunday in Gulfport, Miss. You will be surprised at what he has to say in the November issue of Abbott's Monthly On sale at all news stands or by your news dealer or agent after Oct. 25. Increase in Collegia Increase in Hampton Collegiate Dept. HAMPTON, Va., Oct. 24. Statistics just given out by the registrar of Hampton Institute, Katharine B. Read, indicate that there is an increase over last year of 148 in the college, and a decrease of 83 in the secondary department. In this connection it is interesting to recall the words of Dr. Phenix, Hampton's late president, in his annual report given to the board of trustees of the college. "The academy has been serving temporarily as a preparatory school for the college. It was but natural to expect that as the college increased and decreased and eventually disappear." The new students number 342, of which 174 are young students and 468 young men. The total enrollment of the college is 1,080 students. Of the total of 1,080 students, 611 are men and 469 women. Of these, 759 are in the college and 523 in the secondary division. The language students is in the trade school, which last year had 83 high school graduates and this year has 123. The new teachers are: Harold J. Adlington, A. B. Harvard, teacher of English; Miss Helen Brown, A. B. Robert university, A. M. University of Pittsburgh, public speaking; Miss Dorah M. Herrington, B. S. and A. M. Columbia university, technique of teaching; Doug B. O'Brien college and A. M. Columbia, extension work and education; Miss Dorothy V. Mackinnon, Smith college, Engleham, Nellson, M. B. Springfield, M. C. A. college, physical education; Miss Amanda E. Peele, B. S., Hampton In. RICHMOND HIGH CALL STRIKE AG RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS CALL STRIKE AGAINST PRINCIPAL RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 24—Despite the fact that separate schools are the vogue here, that idea thus for has not been extended to the faculty of the high schools, who still retain their white principals and special teachers, as art, music and physical education "The lowest salary of the white teachers is about $100 above the highest salaries of the Race teachers, and the best pay positions in most schools are short, the whites have taken nearly all of the money into the white schools and then come back to get most of what they have paid in the schools," remarked the field secretary. But when the students of the segregated high school went on strike in Richmond and broke out many of the students against their ex-preacher southern white principal because of his color, but because of his further economic grasping at their pocketbooks. A school at the school to sell lunches and knickknacks to the students. A nonwhite has a business directly across the Howard Oxley Is Hampton Visitor HAMPTON, Va. Oct. 24. After a four-day visit, during which he has carefully examined the work being done in the educational department of Howard W. Oxley, who goes in December to occupy the important position of educational director to the Liberal government, let for a while he visit with Jackson Davis of the general education board. Mr. Oxley's visit to the institute has been a great success, and a five tour of the South, during which he has visited many schools. He has stopped at Tuskegee Institute. At Alabama State University, he has attended the Alabama state conference of county training principals and Jeanes workers at Montgomery, Ala., and has had conference and superintendents in Alabama and Georgia. Mr. Oxley is going to Liberia under the auspices of the American aid education Liberia, whose chairman Dr. Thomas Joe Jones, educational director of the Phelias-Stokes fund. This represents of four missionary societies (Methodist, Episcopal, Lutheran and Presbyterian), representatives societies and representatives of the Phelias-Stokes fund. Mr. Oxley recently completed the requirement of Doctor of Philosophy at New York university. J. C. Badgett Made Federal Court Bailiff LITTLE ROCK, Oct. 24.—J. C. Badgett, an old resident here, has been sworn in as bailiff of the federal court. This is the first time in 40 years that our group has been placed in that particular position of trust. Bishop Honored LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24—On the occasion of his assignment for the fourth time to the California conference, he attended the European, Bishop C. H, Phillips of the Third Episcopal district of the C. M. E. church was given a banquet at the Dublin hotel. He also spoke on the program were Dr. N. J. Humphreys, pastor of Phillips Temple C. M. E. church; Bishop J. W. Martin of the A. M. E. church; Bishop J. W. Humphreys, pastor of Hamilton M. E. church; Dr. Lively of the Baptist church; Dr. R. W. Underwood of the Los Angeles district of the C. M. E.; Rev. E. L. Eichner of the Congregation church, and rev. E. M. Smith of the C. M. E. church. PAGE TWO --- situte, biology; Miss Ruth G. Simond, A.B. and A.M. Boston university, mathematics; Miss Marion L. Sarkoy, A.B. Boston university, English, and Mrs. Blanche K. Hansen, Institute of musical arts, music Another new member of the staff is George A. Kuper, A.B., Rutgers, and A.M., Harvard, who will supervise the English in the college and will supervise the French in the Southern Workman. An addition to the trade school, Cornell and Chicago universities, who is employed as educational supervisor, is a graduate of Ohio State university, is a new assistant in the department of building construction. A new assistant in the library, Miss Mary E. Brooks, is a graduate of Trinity College, B. Dillon, a graduate of Trinity College, Hartford, is assistant in the campground office. On the retirement of Mrs. John Jinks, who was in charge of the church kitchen, the office is filled by a church wife. W. Hoover of Milford, Mass. The Virginia conference of extension workers, of which William M. Cooper of Hampton Institute is secretary, the year 1930-31, giving important information regarding the courses to be given for Negro teachers in Virginia during the coming year, working with the co-operating, Virginia State college Hampton Institute, St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, Virginia Theological college and Virginia Union university. The courses offered include work in education, English, history, mathematics, French, physical education, and science, who are interested in improving their professional status. street from the school that also sells lunches and other refreshments which students buy. But the students were crossing the street at accustomed time crossing the street at accustomed time trade with the man. Whereupon the principal issued the unheard-of order to the students to forbid them to cross the street or leave the school. Thus he sought to direct their dollars into the white house — and the end is not yet, although a temporary pact has been placed together. Shirley William Pickens appeared on the scene, met an audience of six hundred people, organized a branch of the N. A. A. C. F. with Rev. W. A. C. F. president and the Rev. Dr. Williams of the Methodist church as vice president. A new era of unity and the old Confederate capital, where they still mourn for "The Lost Cause." None of the white teachers of Race school were at the meeting. Those students at the Hartshorn college were present. An organization campaign was started. Born in Senatola, Miss. Mr. Echols received his education in the University of Chicago and the Holy Springs, Miss. Upon graduation he went to Birmingham, where he became principal of one of the schools held this post, after which he went into the undertaking business. He was married to Miss Anna G. Shumpert and married Mrs. J. M. Shumpert of Mississippi. To assure their three children of good elementary school training the Echols were offered the job where they remained 10 years. They later moved to Boston. Four years later the company Chicago and opened the corporation mano at 41th St. and Wabash Ave. Mr. Echols' three daughters have been educated by Lynn, a teacher of history at Bordentown institute, is an honor graduate at Wellsley. Anna is a senior at Bordentown college while Herrice is junior at Wellsley. Besides his widow, Mrs. Annn Echols, the deceased is survived by his children, H Matthews and Mrs. Mary Strong of Birmingham, and a brother, Oliver Strong, W. T. Poole, funeral director, of Pittsburgh, Pa., a childhood friend of Mrs. Echols, to Chicago and accompanied Mrs. Echols with the remailing to Birmingham. Majestic Sentinels to Meet Here Oct.26 The Supreme Chamber of Majestic Sentinels will hold their annual grand lodge of the 65 chapters of Illinois Baptist church, the 4698 Prairie Ave. Memorial services will be held Sunday, Oct. 26, and on Monday night Judge John J. Luke will deliver a lecture on the ethics. Others appearing on the programs are Attorney Warren B. Douglas, Attorney James E. Wright, Attorney Edward B. Armand, Attorney Arnold, Rev O. W. Williams, Miss Willa Crossy, Rev S. Wesley, B. W. Moseley, Mrs. Elena Clayton, Jodie Mason and Miss Suete Harrison. Hundred delegates are expected from chapters over the state. This fraternal organization advocates as a policy bigger and better Race business. It expects within two years to be a chain of grocery store here. Extension Work --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Lives of 2 Hang on Whiskers RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 24.—One man's whiskers hold the fate of two men appealing to the state supreme court from death sentences for murder in New Hanover county. The whiskers are Lancey Sterling's, whose life is also one of the lives at stake. The other doomed man is George Davis, also convicted with Sterling for the murder of John Brown, white storekeeper of Wilmington. The doomed men's attorneys are holding that the ruling admitting Sterling's whiskers in evidence is a reversible error on the part of Judge E. H. Crummon, who heard the case in the supreme court. The question raised is: Did the lower court commit reversible error in admitting, over defendants' objection opinion, evidence of defendants' conviction, issue to wilt? That one of the defendants appeared to him "as the of a man who had taken a heavy haze with a dildrator in cold water." Arrest Another in Marion Lynching [Chicago Defender Press Service] MARION judiciary NA. The determination of James M. Ogden attorney general of Indiana, to bring Indiana lynchers to justice after the Marion grand jury had acquitted them, resulted in the arrest Tuesday of Phillip Boyd, 18-year-old motorcycle mechanic. Boyd was sent to jail when he was unable to post $2,000 bond. The mechanic is the second arrested thus far since the infallout demanding the apprehension of the Marion lynchers of Aug. 7 was filed by the attorney general. Robert Beshire, restaurant owner, surrendered and provided bond for release. Rev. Harold Kin Back From Cali Rev. Harold Kingsley Back From California congress three times and spoke at Petaluma, Alameda, Oakland and Los Angeles. The International house, the University of California, was his host and he was the speaker at their Sunday evening ten, Oct. 5, speaking before 400 students, representing 32 nationalities on the suburbs of Los Angeles. His other subjects were, "Exploring New Racial Frontiers" and "Adventures in Brotherhood." The newspapers and radio stations of the San Francisco bay area, gave the news coverage of his dresses, exhibiting thereby the keenest possible interest in racial affairs. " AND "GREEN PASTURE SKIN SUCCESS" TREATMENT They Use PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" Perfect Complexion Put Them Where They Are SKIN SUCCESS" BEAUT MAKE YOU LUCKY TOO STARS OF "HALLELUJAH" AND "SKIN SUCCESS" Lucky Boy! Light, hate, hearty, healthy skin helped him reach the top. DANIEL 2. HALMER says, "The skin-up smells really the slightest breath. A move you must keep be like Sullivan. Skin and breath. There's nothing really as good on the Palmer's 'Skin Success' treat." LET PALMER'S "SKIN SUCK MAKE YOU "SKIN SUCCESS" TREATMENT Lucky Boy! Light, hate, hearty, healthy skin helped him reach the top. DAMIEL L. HAYNES says, "The skin up reward you the diligent blush. A move you must keep his skin youthful, light and smooth. The skin treatment helped us on the Palmer's Skin Success Treatment." Thev Use PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" Perfect Complexion Put Them Where They Are Lucky Girl! Soft, petal-smooth, light, lovely complexion sent her to stardom. MISS MCKINNEY says, "A soft petal-smooth, light and long complexion lightly抚摸ed success. The Palmer's Skin Success Treatment is certainly wonderful!" NO matter what kind of success you want—social, business or a place smooth the movies, stars, a light, bright, smooth and healthy skin is going to help you get there. Look at Daniel Haynes, that hearty handsome boy, Nina Mae McKinney, that beautiful bit of femininity—see what skin perfection did for them. Get the Palmer for you. Get the Palmer for you. Unknown but a short time ago, they gained over-night fame—now they're getting the good things in life. Used for over 80 years by those who want a light, lovely, silken smooth complexion. Imitated in name and appearance so many times but never dupli- 25c for SOAP E. T. BROWNE DRUG COMPANY, Inc. (Sole) SOAP or OIN' f, Inc. (Sole Licensee) 127 WA E. T. BROWNE DRUG COMPANY, Inc. (Sole Licensee) 127 WATER STREET, NEW YORK CITY Boy Looking at Bank Book Held as Thief ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24. — After snatching a savings bank book from a white woman Saturday, 15-year-old John Rucker, 4414 Enright Ave. found himself puzzled as to what to do with it. On his way to the bank to draw the savings, he stopped beside a street lamp at Newestad and Fairfax Aves. and scrutinized the pages with a puzzled expression. A police lieutenant stopped behind him, and looking over his shoulder, the property of Miss Mary Finey, 1241 Hamilton Ave. Questioned, the youth confessed that he had stolen the book from the window and fled. He admitted several other robberies. Mrs. Marion Brown Dies Mrs. Marion Brown Dies Mrs. Marion E. Brown, 37 years of age, passed away November 16, 2016. Oct. 16, following a short illness. Mrs. Brown was the wife of Chrysolyn H. Brown, founder of the association of Chicago as well as the organizer and first president of the National Association of Hotel Employees. Mrs. Brown is survived by her mother, Mrs. Samuel Baker of Newbrook, Herbert Armstead, 13 E. 131st St. New York city, from which address Mrs. Brown was buried Thursday, Oct. 23 by her husband, John Armstead, 13 E. 131st St. New York city, from which address Mrs. Brown was buried Thursday, Oct. 23 by her husband, John Armstead, 13 E. 131st St. New York city, from which address Mrs. Brown was in Cleveland at the time of his wife's death, having arrived there from Canada, where he was a refugee from immigration officers in an effort to secure entrance of our people to the dominion for labor purposes. His duties as chairman of the board of the Colored Walters and Hotel Employees carried him to Cleveland for consultation with President Ralph Hawkins for the construction of Colored Walters at Hot Springs, Ark. As at the time of her death Mrs. Brown shared the hardships of her husband while he was pioneering in the tasks of organizing trace hotel service throughout the country. Workman Dies in Peculiar Accident PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24—Alexander Ibett, 129 Kossuth St., Centerville, N. J., died at the Frankford hospital as the result of being struck by a electric lamp touched a steel roll in a sewer excavation 45 feet under ground. Two other workmen were shocked in an excavation at Thompson and Loehner, where they were hauling of 12 other men to the surface in buckets. Thomas Moore and Millard Haynes were badly shocked. Sues Ice Company; Gets Verdict of $250 GUILPORT, Miss. Oct. 24—Willie Brown, employed by the Antioch Ice company of Biloxi, who sued Henry Smith and the Mississippi Ice and Utilities for $10,000, received a verbal complaint against Smith, assaulted by Smith when he and Smith attempted to deliver ice to the same customer. Rev. Harold M. Kingsley, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd Congregational, 5700 Prairie Ave. returned Sunday morning from the Bay Area to the leaders and guests at the Pacific Slope Congregational congress, held at Berkeley and Oakland, Sept. 8 to Oct. 2. Other guest leaders in attendance were Dr. Charles J. Beevers, Jr. of the Bay Trail tabernacle, New York city, and Fred B. Smith, moderator of the national council of Congregational churches. During his stay there, Mr. Kinglesley were broadcast. He addressed the cated in its salutary effects. So healing and soothing in treatment of eczema, rashes burns bruises, or any skin distress. Look for the name on the package to see if it contains "acne"s. Ointments the sure you're getting the best. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap always! Watch how light and bright, petal soft and smooth-your skin becomes. It's so cool and soothing to the irritated skin-an antiseptic and healing for the burns. Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap every day and assure skin perfection. Charlotte Has Eleven Murders in Thirty Days CHARLOTTE, N. C. Oct. 24—Charlotte has gained the championship among cities for murder as figured on a percentage average. Despite the fact that the town has a Race population of only 24,000, murders were recorded in September and have already been reported this month. Causes range all the way from liquor fights to ordinary lover's quarrels. In some cases, killing to an equal degree, Kruz razors, ice picks, guns and every imaginable weapon is brought into play. A number of murders has been so unprecedented that local persons have asked for police patrols to give protection to the various communities in which the affairs have taken place. The rate, from violence alone, exceeds the birth rate six to one. Miss Christina Hargrow Dead Miss Christina Hargrow Dead Miss Christina Hargrow, noted cornetist, 4211 Prattie Ave., passed away Saturday, October 11, at the County Cemetery in Oakland, Calif., a week. She was 55 years old and was the beloved daughter of Mrs. Hattie Hargrow, also a noted musician. She came to Chicago from Milwaukee and was converted at the age of 12 years. She was a member of the Ladies' Worship and the Republican Musicians association. The Ladies' the School of Metaphysics, the Little Zion Baptist church and the Republican Neighborhood church of the H. I. M. Church's chapel, 3823 S. State St. Wednesday. Interment was in Lincoln cemetery. Rev. Reeves, presiding at the M. Church, officiated. She is survived by her parents, a sister and a niece. Bordentown to Teach Girls Beauty Culture BORDENTOWN, N. J. Oct. 24—A beauty culture course, designed to teach young women to operate their beauty companies, will be taught to the formally opened by the Bordentown school. Representatives of the leading companies sponsor the course in the town to be invited to present at the opening ceremonies, said Mr. Valentine. The course is being given as part of a summer program for international program, which fits Colored girls and boys to take their part in modern industrial life. The promotional program emphasizes among Colored people, and the opportunities for experts in the field to establish themselves, have prompted the establishment of a beauty institute in the country. It is believed to be the first such course offered by any Colored state institution in the country. It will be given to Jessie Jennie Lee, who has constructed a beauty parlor in Washington. Edward W. Thompson, Mail Clerk. Is Retired BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 24—Edward W. Thompson, railway mall owner, after 20 years of active service. Letters of congratulation were sent him by Brown and Chief Clerk Fred W. Rooney, both stressing the fact that Thompson's services had been honest, efficient and faithful at all times. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24—Mrs. Manila Taylor, 29, was murdered and her sister, Mrs. Fannie, Venay, 31, seriously wounded at their Bryn Mawr University dorm. Her Howard White, who lived nearby, no motive for the crime is known. Appointed Judge MECMYNVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 24.—Prof. R. I. L. Wood, an authority on farming in the public schools, was recently appointed live stock judge at the state fair at Nashville. He is also often offered by officials of leading white universities when information is needed about farming. ES" ENDORSE PALMER'S T Lucky Girl! Soft, petal-smooth, light, lovely complication sent her to stairdown. LESS MCKINNEY says, "A soft, smooth skin and a lovely complication is the first requisite for serious treatment. The Palmer's Skin Squeeze treatment is certainly wonderful." Y TREATMENT TMENT ATER STREET, NEW YORK CITY Set Date for Porters Brotherhood Vs. Pullman Co. Injunction Case HERE'S SOMETHING TO PEP YOU UP AND MAKE YOU DANCE! "LOVING YOU THE WAY I DO" 16-inch Records 75c The Music You Want When You Want It on Dolls! Dolls! Dolls! World's Prettiest High-Brown Unbreakable Dolls! Detroit Tailor Kills Burglar DETROIT, Oct. 24. — Lawrence Gibbs has been the intended victim of burglars three times in his tailor shop at 119 Brady St., and each time he frustrated the attempt. In each case he captured robbers or had slain them. Gibbs' latest frustration was early Sunday morning when he shot and killed a breaking through his rear door. The shot was Russell, 28 years of age, had a long record, according to police, twice having been sentenced on burglary charges. On Sunday Gibbs was in bed when he heard some one trying to force the rear door. Taking a piston from under his bed, Gibbs fired three shots through the door. All of the shots struck Russell, killing him instantly. Gibbs was released after being questioned by an assistant prosecutor. Longshoreman Strike BOSTONIAN ROBBED BONSON, Oct. 24—Alenza Davis of Robert St. was assaulted and robbed of $19 as he was entering the door of his home. HERE'S SOMETHING UP AND MAKE YOU "LOVING YOU THEY and "THE PENALTY OF LOVE" played by BUBBER MILEY Victor Record No. 23010 Other New Victor Rack V-38613 "My Feelin's Are Hurt" "Smashing Thirds" V-38614 "Milk Cow Blues" "Street Car Blues" V-38615 "The Promise True and O "IAm in the Heavenly Way" V-38616 "Old Folke Shake"—Fox "No More Blues"—Fox Tie V-38617 "Blow It Up" "The New Goose and Gand" V-38618 "Mr. Davis' Blues" "M. & O. Blues" 10-inch Recorded The Music You Want When on Victor I Dolls! Dolls! World's Prettiest H Unbreakable YOU WILL BE PROUD OF ME ALMOST HUMAN ALEXANDER HARRIS N. V. S. EDUCATIONAL DOLLS N. V. SALES 402 West 145th Street Dept. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 In the federal district court in Chicago Tuesday, Oct. 14, a request for a temporary injunction against the Pullman company's operation of its company union was filed by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. The request on the restraining order was held Wednesday afternoon Oct. 15. Judge Charles E. Woodward refused to grant a temporary restraining order on the grounds that the company purses sustainable irreparable damage through conduct of the elections of the company union. The court made a plea for more time in which to answer the petition of the brotherhood and Judge Woodward set 20 days after hearing on the temporary injunction against the Pullman company to give hearing for a permanent injunction against the company union of the Pullman company. He said that he had to hear the case upon its merits. According to A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer, this does not alter, modify nor in the form of a challenge against the Pullman company, for the main fight would be the granting of permanent induction against the Pullman company only through a permanent induction the company union be dissatisfied. Community Fair at JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 24—It has been estimated that about 1,500 men and women represent the school community fair when which was held this week at the Piney Woods Country Life school of Prof. J. D. Hardy, director of education training at Piney Woods. Despite the severs drought which begin disruption to manure in the state, the instruction and guidance such as Piney Woods had given the farmers enabled them to make a difference in showing with their exhibits of worth. Among the speakers were Rev. A. C. Schmidt, Prof. M. E. Sparks, Dr. A. Gordon and Anselm J. Pinch. ING TO PEP YOU YOU DANCE! THE WAY I DO" and LOVE" HILEY and his Miltenge Makers For Race Records Hurt" "Fats" Waller John Estes and Grand" Washington White —Fox Trot Kentucky —Fox Trot Jazz Babies Teddy Bunn and Gander" Spencer Williams Walter Davis Records 75c At When You Want It For Records Dolls! Dolls! Best High-Brown Table Dolls! Deep cut in prices! Public demand must be met! Low prices—high quality. We have solved the money shortage problem. These prize winning beauties at prices everybody can afford. This made over three million dolls and the dolls have been indorsed by thousand of the best homes throughout the country and being the most cheap, prettiest, cheapest and best complexioned dolls ever invented. Sleep, Sleep and Cry. Attractively dressed pretty dolls you can take anywhere and be given with a GUARANTEE. FREE CATALOG Agents wanted every- where. Show samples and take orders. Every kiddle in your town wants one for Christmas. Write today. LES CO. Dept. G New York City listed as in the case of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks against the Southern Pacific railroad. If the judge had granted a temporary injunction to the brotherhood it would have lasted only for two years. If the judge had granted a permanent injunction could be presented and the judge feels that the case is so big and important that ample time should be afforded for the trial of the facts and the law involved. lawyers for the brotherhood were Henry T. Hunt of New York, former attorney for the brotherhood of the Facts and the law involved. lawyers for the brotherhood were Henry T. Hunt of New York, former attorney for the brotherhood of Railway Clerks, who won the decision between the company union, and John Lynch, trial lawyer, of Chicago. President Randolph point out that the judge will push the case to the limit, if necessary to the U. S. supreme court. NO SECRET NOW Aspirin was originally a guarded mysterious secret, and was used only by a few physicians. Today aspirin is the most popular and most widely used of all medicines. The medical profession and public use of aspirin such as St.Joseph's Pure Aspirin is safe and effective for many alliments. No secret attaches to aspirin. It is included under its scientific name in the United States Pharmacopoea and St.Joseph's Pure Aspirin is particular to government standards. Thousands of people have learned there is no reason to pay more than ten cents for one dozen pure aspirin tablets and St.Joseph's Pure Aspirin is sold everywhere in convenient tins for ten cents for one aspirin. It is generally known in circles that the manufacturers of St.Joseph's Pure Aspirin guarantee that it is as pure as money can buy. MEN! No More Distress from BLADDER WEAKNESS If you're unhacky enough to have this troublesome ailment, just try to relax. During 40 years of use, thousands have gained lasting relief. Now, an intriguing information waften you. No more painful urination. Root out the allure and the wounds your condition. Rid yourself of bothersome night rising. You may also benefit a wonderful relief this effective remedy will give until you've used them. Give Planters C & C or Black Capsules now. look for the tradedman table on your basket. Get the best. All doil drug stores H. PLANTEN & SON, INC. 91 Honey Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 3 f ..... PLANTEN'S C C BLACK CAPSULES With double strength Lax-ana, you can easily break the most mis- erable cold in one night. It acts quickly, expelling clogged up waste matter, congestions and poisons that make colds cling on and on. Lax-ana combines the best cold medications known, with a safe, quick acting laxative. It brings autof- ishing results where other remedies fail, yet it never overworks nor weakens the system. Money back if it fails. Sold at all drug stores. LAX-ANA DOUBLE STRENGTH ```markdown ``` Ubiquity in Home Game MUSIC in Game carry a mix of gaming MISTICIC BASEBALL MAGNETIC BASEBALL LOOK STONES Competing, Attractive than live LOVE LORE caused by Death Oriental Powerful FUEL LUCK BE PROFESSIONAL MAN OR WOMAN. Learn the art of 1907 COLLECTION—practice anywhere you want. All instructional materials are outstretched. Easy tutorials for home training. Help you get the most out of your help. This may be your greatest change so write on your COLOR INSTITUTE. 1900-L Walnut St., Philadelphia. for WOMEN only Why worry about delayed treatment from unnatural causes. Get Quick Results using FEMINIS-ING. No more pain or discomfort. Please, safe, so interference any duly satisfied satisfaction guaranteed treatment $50. Obtain GOLF Courses $100. Holder Free with order. PETEON Co. Jpgs. 9-F. St. Louis Mo. FITS FREE Booklet If you have Epilepsy, Fits. Falling Sickness or Convulsions—write me today without fail about my favorite prescriptions. Many years. Dr. C. M. Simpson Co. 1061 W. 44th, Cleveland, Ohio. TERM OP US SUBSCRIPTION (payable in U.S.) $50.00; $60.00; airfare $15.15; fees $5.00. $6.00 THE ROBERT S. AUCHTER PUBLISHING CHICAGO, IL. 512-692-2222, robertsauchter.com CHICAGO, IL. Indiana Apt. Tel. 0807 Entered an second-class matter Feb. 1, 2008, in connection with the case of Chicago, U.S. under case of March 2, 1979. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1930 Supreme Liberty Life Ins. Co. Not Affected By Bank Failures where proofs have been properly submitted. The October meeting of the directors of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance company brought a more than usually large attendance. From as far south as Nashville, as far west as Des Moines' and as far east as New York, members of the board were present to listen to reports of the officers and, to act upon such matters as came before the board. The main interest centered around the extent to which the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance company was affected by the closing of the Binga State bank and the Roosevelt-Bankers State bank. Direct and careful inquiry was made upon these numbers and records written by the president and the publishers of the directors on all of these matters. After a complete and thorough investigation it was moved and carried that the president be authorized to publish the newspapers the following statement: "Directors of Supreme Liberty Life Insurance company in regular meetings, the inquiry and examination into the facts, satisfied themselves as to the soundness, stability and security of this company. We have gone fully into its relations with banks and other institutions and are satisfied that those relations are honorable and showers should be or ought to be concealed. The company had accounts in nearly 50 banks scattered throughout the country as follows: First National Bank, Detroit; Commonwealth Bank, Baltimore; Traders' Gate City National Bank, Kansas City, Mo. First Standard bank, Louisville, Ky. Laclede Trust company, St. Louis, Mo.; Lincoln State Bank, Chicago; Foreman National Bank, Chicago; Douglass National Bank, Chicago; Cairo National Bank, Cairo, Ill.; Prudential Bank, Washington, D.C.; National Bank of the Republic, Chicago, Ill.; Fifth Third National Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio; Ohio Savings Bank, Toledo, Ohio; Union and Plantes Bank, Memphis; New Jersey National Bank, Newark, N.J.; Hudson County National Bank, Jersey City, N.J.; Lincoln branch City Trust and Savings bank, Columbus, Ohio; Brighton Bank and Trust Co., Cincinnati; Central Depositors Bank, Akron, Ohio; Union Trust Co., Dayton, Ohio; Bank of Commerce, Charleston, W.V.; Adelphi Building and Loan Co., Columbus, Ohio; Dunbar National Bank, New York city; Citizen Savings Bank, Washington, D.C. 一 "Of these the following are banks either owned or operated by a non-white personnel: Douglas National Bank, Washington, D.C.; First Standard bank, Louisville, Ky.; Prudential bank, Washington, D.C.; D.C. Bank, New York City; Adelphi Loan and Savings association, Columbus; Citizens Trust and Savings bank, Nashville, Tennessee. Up to the time of their closing, the Jinga State bank and the Hooverville-Bankers State bank of Chicago, Ill. The former was a Colored bank and the tenant of the company's home office building with a 15-year lease on its banking quarters, on which there are ten tenants. This tenancy and because of the convenient nearness, the company used this bank for the payment of salaries, commissions, death claims and other --- "At the time of the closing there was a balance to our credit in the Binga. State bank of one thousand one hundred thirty-four dollars and one hundred thirty-five cents at the time of the closing of the Hooverbanker State bank there was a balance as shown on the books of the bank of ten thousand three hundred eighteen dollars and sixty-nine cents post checks to the extent of more than seven thousand dollars ($7,000.00) had been drawn and sent out, some of which had been held by the payee for more than 45 days and due course, would have reduced the company's balance by that amount. Needless to say, in spite of the delay in presenting these checks the company made one of them go-1. Immediately there was no legal duty to do so. "At the time of the closing of these banks the total assets of the company were more than one million dollars, 90,000. Of these assets it had cash on hand and in bank of fifty-eight thousand seventy-four dollars and fifty-five cents ($58,078.55). Of banks, however, and suright Liberty bonds, preferred bonds and railroad bonds amounting to two hundred seventy-six thousand six hundred and forty-four dollars ($76,644.60), all of which can be converted into cash at any time within 24 hours. "The income from premiums, rent, etc., for the nine months ending Sept. 20, 1330, amounted to six hundred seventy-three thousand eight hundred and seventy-three thousand ($673,841.00) or more than two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500.00) every working day. Death claims to the extent of one hundred eighty-three and seventeen dollars ($187,071.00) had been paid during the same period promptly and within 24 hours of receipt at the home office Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back Now you can have that lovely, white complexion that everyone admires. The secret is Bliss' Beauty Cream... quick acting, harmonies, positive bleach, the discovery of a great European charm. Now you can have that lovely, whiter completion that everyone can see. The secret is Elenner's Pearl skin, which makes acting, hairs, positive bleach, the discovery of a great European skin beauty cream . . . it not only makes your skin whiter . . . 7 shades in 7 nights . . . but softens it, removes freckles, pigments, roughness, blistered skin eruptions and enlarged pores, good for both men and women. You appreciate the attractiveness of a white skin. Elsner's Pearl Cream This miniature-working cream is easy to use. Be sure to apply it to your face, neck and wrist diapers. You will be amazed at the improvements in your skin and your skin will repair for 7 nights and your skin will repair for 7 nights. Money-Back Guarantee Try ELSNER's Pearl Cream at our site. Write us at postmaster 506 plus postage, en arrived using 7 nights if you are not delighted we will bank your money. FREE SOAP with each order. Write today to ELSNER'S PEARL CREAM CO. 818 Milwaukee Ave. Dept. 101, Chicago, ill. "Loans have been made to policy holders to the extent of two hundred thirty-seven thousand eight hundred cents ($27,523.24) on the security of their policies as provided by law. These loans have increased eighty-two thousand five hundred and forty-two dollars ($25,540.00) during the present time. The present time the company is loaning to its policy holders over twelve hundred dollars ($1,200.00) each working day, relieving greatly the burden of financial management and by other financial crises. "The life of every active officer of the company is insured for the benefit of the company with policies payable directly to the company in case of any financial need and to twenty thousand dollars each. "Mortgage loans to the extent of three hundred eighty-six thousand one hundred forty-six dollars and ninety-nine cents ($356,148.99) are well invested in property having a conservative value at least twice the amount. In addition the company owns free and clear its office buildings in Columbus, Ohio, and Cincinnati, Ohio, together with its beautiful home office building in Chicago, Ill., occupying a most desirable corner vauled at more than three thousand thousand dollars ($300,000), and in which there is a final payment due in February 1931, which the company would have paid off long ago had the holder of the mortgage permitted it." "Its business is divided into three classes—ordinary, industrial and casualty. Ordinary policy holders have not increased during the depression period, there being an actual decrease in the level of two percent. The Industrial business, on the other hand, has increased steadily and in 1930 alone it has increased to the extent of more than a million dollars, while the casualty business has more than doubled itself in volume. "The company has in force on its books insurance of more than twenty-two million dollars, $27,000,000.00 in the lives more than sixty thousand policy holders." "It employs in its home office and field nearly 500 men and women and is doing its part in helping to solve the unemployment for our boys and girls." "The company is not only solvers and able to meet every demand that can be made on it at any time, but it is also able to provide the condition than are many banks during this period. In addition to its paid in capital of two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000.00) it has a surplus of more than one hundred thousand ($155,000.00) and above every liability, either direct or remote." "The company has nearly 4,000 stockholders in nearly every state in this country and several foreign companies to do business, corporation, group or association, controlling interest in the company and the largest stockholding is less than five per cent of the total number of shares outstanding. The company itself, the largest holders, individually and collectively, of its stock. "We reaffirm our belief in the honesty, integrity and business ability of the officers of the company and company work under such trying circumstances." "We ask the co-operation of the public, including stockholders, policy holders and friends generally, in the management of the business, to statement to assist us in announcing the already great service the company has rendered to the Race by its operation. We pledge ourselves to an unvarying standard of honesty, integrity, business conduct in the handling of business and the administration of its affairs." THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS A. A. Alexander, Henry Allen Boyd, L. B. Brady, V. C. Brown, E. A. Cain, J. A. Cain, W. A. Dr. Dr. R. L. Jones, Leroy Lovsey, David Manson, F. A. McClinnis and C. W. Hadnott. Dr. Boyd to Speak at Mass Meeting Dr. Boyd to Speak at Mass Meeting [Chicago Defender Press Service] RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 24—Dr. Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville was unanimously elected as speaker for men's day in this city, Sunday, Nov. 23. This information has been given out by Rev. Jos. T. Hill, A.M. D.D. pastor of the Second Baptist church, Hyrd St., between First and Second Sis. It had been rumored for some time that the congress secretary from the wizard was as the Sunday school "wizard" having led the congress forces for more than 25 years, would be extended an invitation to visit the Old Dominion state. In addition to this he is connected with the National Negro Press Association, the National Negro bankers. Plans are already under way by such outstanding Sunday school leaders as M. I. Hopkins, president of the state Sunday school convention, and others to give Rev. Boyd a busy Sunday while he is in the capital of the Old Dominion state. Mrs. Boyd is a teacher of this city. Dr. C. P. Madison, secretary of the National Baptist convention; Dr. O. J. Allen of Norfolk and many of the leaders from this state will be here to greet them. Lindsay's Alertness Provides Treasur Cues YAZOO CITY, Miss. Oct. 24. Only the alertness of Jim Lindsay, engine coiler in the local Y. & M. Y. railroad yards, averted a fatal train wreck when two men stole the switch engine and started north from the yard. Several persons saw the men go off in the engine and reported it to Lindsay, who immediately got into another engine, fired up and took after them. The stolen engine was overtaken about three miles from town, nobody was aboard, and it was brought back into the Yazoo City yards by Lindsay. About ten minutes after the engine was brought back, a car which would have been wrecked had it not been for Lindsay's action. Farmer Is Killed in Fight With Holdups Farmer Is Killed in Fight With Holdups WINDER, Ga., Oct. 24. — Rakestraw, a farmer, was killed by Sumitomo Eichler. The money劫 rob him the money劫 and received from the sale of a bale of cotton. He up on the road from here to home in Monroe, Rakestraw put up a vigorous battle and retained his money. But angered at their failure, Sumitomo Eichler strew and ran away with Eichler, leaving the money and the wounded man. Rakestraw reached home to tell his story before he died THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Leading Public Annual Band Publishers Enjoy Banquet in Chicago Leading Publishers Enjoy Annual Banquet in Chicago Harry Thomas Y.M.C.A.S mas, Cleveland A. Secretary, Dead Harry Thomas, Cleveland Y.M.C.A.Secretary,Dead CLEVELAND, Oct. 24—Harry E. Thomas, 62, brother of the late Nate Thomas, for several years secretary of the Cedar Ave. Y, M. C. A, and brother of the late John A. under Booker T. Washington, died Saturday at his home, 1730 E. 54th St. Mr. Thomas has been a resident for nine years, having accepted Mr. Thomas has been a resident of the secretaryship of the Cedar Ave. When Food Sours Sweeten the stomach—instantly About two hours after eating many people suffer from sour stomachs. They call it indigestion. It means that the stomach nerves have been weakened. The way to correct it is with an alkali, which neutralizes many times its volume in acid. The right way is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia—just a tasteless dose in water. It is pleasant, less acidic, and less irritating the standard with nivelsclav in the 50 years since its invention. TRACTED TO NG, ENERGETIC WOMEN MEN ARE ATTRACT STRONG, E MEN ARE ATTRACTED TO STRONG, ENERGETIC WOMEN HENRY C.BRAUD, RAILROAD MAN, ENDS OWN LIFE "Death by suicide" was the verdict of the coroner's jury that investigated the death of Henry Clay Brau, 50-year-old veteran New York Centennial College half-clad in the bathroom of his home, 6609 Evans Ave., with a bullet in his head on Oct. 15. At the inquest, conducted by Deputy Prosecutor James Funeral parlor, a relative, Mrs. Jone Kellum, testified that Mr. Braud had been ill for the last eight weeks. He had suffered from heart trouble and high blood pressure. Mrs. Kellum said, Mr. Braud went to the bathroom for his morning shower about 8 a. m. Wednesday. He had not appeared particularly despondent the night before; therefore she was both alarmed when she found the home and whom he dead. He was locked in the bathroom. Slump Hits Los Angeles Districts LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24—Complaining of an unusual slump in spring orders and with their customers stores already overstocked for the summer, the garment factories that have been employing a large number of women and girls at power machines have been forced to cut down heavily on their employment has suffered an well, due to the business depression. The first annual get-together dinner by the routemen and salesmen of the Charles Levy Circulating company for America's leading publishers brought to the Congress hotel Sunday night one of the most outstanding gatherings of leaders in the publishing field that Chicago has ever witnessed. Most of the large newspapers in Chicago, as well as the largest publishing houses in America, were represented and published evenings men in the publishing games have ever enjoyed together. Among the speakers of the evening were J. H. Hancock, S. L. Coxe, Ray Edward Sherry of the Curtis Publishing Co. publishers of the Saturday Evening Post; Robert S. Abbott and N. K. McMilli of the Robert S. Abbott and The Chicago Debate and Abbott's Month; Phil Keenan of the MacFadden publications, publishers of True, Story magazine; Bert Collyer and Hein Klein, publisher of The Eyes; Greissman, Montee Publishing Co.; Joseph Mitchell, Durium Products; corporation; Charles Mapes, Cawell Publishing company, publishers of the American Journal of Music; Greissman, Spot Publishing Co.; Louis Rose, Soul Hershenhour and Michael Flanagan, Chicago Tribune, and Charles Groomes, editor and publisher, Chicago probate court and Carlos Arms, president of the civil service commission, were also among the speakers and added their wit to the sparkling program arranged by W. J. Ford of the Chicago probate court and allowed a dull moment to enter from the time the guests sent themselves GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid BROADCAST ACID STOMACH HEARTBURN FURDINX GASKES - MAURISA The woman whose step is springy and youthful, whose eyes sparkle and glisten, whose every movement radiates the vitality and energy of natural charm is always popular, and the woman whose heart at every dance or party she attends. For men are attracted to strong, healthy energetic women; but—women who are weak, run-down and constantly alluring can not expect to be popular. Don't let a slave to poor health and to a hundred petty ailments. Start taking St.Joseph's G.F.P. today and Atty. Hays Will Lecture at Howard WASHINGTON, Oct. 24—Arthur Garfield Hays, New York attorney who was associated with Clarence Darrow in the celebrated Sweet case of the 1920s, will lecture this semester in the Howard university school of law. The subject of Attorney Hays' addresses will be "Civil Liberties of the Law." The series will comprise four lectures, November 22, Dec. 6, Feb. 28 and March 21 in the auditorium of the law school at 420 Fifth St. N. W. The class of 1923 recently elected the new law officers: President, Curtis W. Todd; vice president, Jerry Glens; secretary, W. S. Jackson; treasurer, R. B. Green; parliamentarian, J. B. Hopkins. Last year's class is still intact and members who failed to return. Two new members have been added. Two Escape Death as Car Turns Over VIDALA, Ga., Oct. 24.—Mrs. Jullia Lindon and Pierce Mitchell narrowly escaped death in returning here from Ohio. Two white men ran into their car and turned covertly over. Neither Mrs. Lindon or Mitchell was hurt, but one of the white men broke his neck and died immediately. Indict 5 Sheriffs UPPER MARILBORO, Md., Oct. 24. Five deputy sheriffs, including David Jones, Samuel Morton, Francis Jackson, Benson Kidwell and James D. Martin, were indicted on charges of hijacking. It is said that the quintet would stop the highway, remove all liquor and then permit the drivers to continue on their journey. The liquor was then sold to bootleggers. at the table until they arose to go after a three-hour session. Ford, it was revealed during the evening, was skitted at the opening of the famous folklore theater in Chicago more than 20 years ago. He proved to be a past master of the craft of entertainment, and he was also the subject of his sleeve that he sprang on the guests between speeches and at every other opportunity. The Levy Circulating Co., which did the public defender and Abbott's Monthly and all the other publications represented at the banquet, is one of the largest concerns of its kind in the United States. That such a powerful array of public defenders and night and took part on the program attests to the influence of this organization. The committee for the Levy routine, a salesman was composed of Irvin L. Styne, chairman; Norman L. Stephens, tostmaster; and W. J. Ford, entertainment and program. Others who attended from the Levy Joseph Loyz Ben Foster Max Levy David Ley David Loyz Bernard Blush Bernard Blush Louis Witt Joe Carpain Robert Hatt Robert Meskin Hesbert Koehler Paul Nielson Sam Springer Whit Clair Harlold垦倫斯 Paul Price William Gillippe branch of the Y. M. C. A. soon after his arrival. Besides his widow the following members of his family survive him: Mrs. James A. Owen, wife of Dr. James A. Owen, Attorney of Attorney Gillespie, and Miss Julia Thomas, daughters; Mrs. Florence Jones of Columbus and Mrs. Sue B. Willston of Washington, sisters, and Walth Thomas of Springfield, Ohio. - It is the quick method. Results come almost instantly. It is the approved method. You will never use another when you know. Imagine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids, 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. Regulated Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. build up energy, vitality, strength. This rich, vegetable tonic invigorates and stimulates you, and helps you to enjoy that compelling tharm of robust health. Your local druggist sells the big dollar bottle on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. Sho Homan's Elonic U.S. Deports Hindu Man of Mystery LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.—Bantanga Raw, ex-actor with the Lafayette Players and Hindu mystery man, was deported by the United States government. This marks the closing of a sensational affair that disclosed the fact that Raw, living and associating with nonwhite people, later conducted an investigation into the nobbed with prominent wealthy white people and was received in some of the most exclusive social circles. Practicing Hindu mysticism, he gained a noted clientele and when he met the lawyer, he law the names of such celebrities as Mary Pickford and Charlie Chaplin were linked with his in the daily papers. A young white woman, who accused him of winning her love and confidence to the extent that she parted with more than $4,000, which he used, was the cause of his arrest and subsequent disclosure of his double life. Raw had a large acquaintance with but attempted to swindle them. $150 Causes Big Fuss in Church FAETEVILLE, N. C., Oct. 24—A church dispute involves funds of the congregation was settled by Judge Herbert Lutteroth in favor of the pastor and trustees after a trial in recorder's court, so largely attended by members of the church that the hearing had to be held in the superior courtroom. The judge and trustees of Evans Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal church against the chairman of the auxiliary building aid committee for possession of $150. The committee had refused to turn the money over to militants on the ground that it would not be used for repairs intended. BOSTON, Oct. 24. — Mrs. Lucy Smith of Rose St. received a fraternity of the skull when she was struck by an automobile at Dover and Albany Ss. White Pastor I Split Follows White Pastor Kisses Flock; Split Follows Bishop's O.K. WHIMINGTON. Del. Oct. 24.—White members of the local Church of Christ endured their pastor, Rev. John D. Walters (white), kissing their sister, which the reverend claims to be one of the laws of the church, was carried to the extent of kissing parishioners of darker hue, the board of directors thought the hue had been renewed. Rev. Walters, who just assumed his charge here, after his sermon would come out of his pulpit and salute each of the members as they filled out of the door with a kiss. Dissension was no color line in his occultations. This would never do, directors declared in the roots and herbs the greatest fri leyer Simple and mankind's grea Simple roots and herbs mankind's greatest friend By Joseph Meyer America's Medicine Man Through thirty years of study, tracking down authentic Indian formulas, and searching the four corners of the earth for rare herbs and botanical lore, Joseph Meyer has saved from oblivion the priceless herb recipe that he discovered in the 1870s. He is unquestionably the leading authority on botanical medicine and can supply any root, herb, bark, leaf or berry grown. MAN'S food and man's medicine grow side by side in the same field. Herbs have been used for healing the sick from the earliest ages. The vegetable kingdom has always furnished food while the most learned philosophers and physicians have acknowledged the true value of herbs as medicine. The object of food and medicine is one namely, to restore the wasted energies of life and to build them up when prostrated. The food best calculated to accomplish this is the most simple; so also the medicine which is most adapted to restore health is that which is the most simple and wholesome. What madness it is to seek for wholesome food to retain health, and yet when our constitution is out of order to run to poisonous, unfriendly or mineral medicines to treat it. The vegetable kingdom furnishes an abundance of simple and harmless remedies for disease, operating in many with the laws of nature, without any more mystery than that food satisfies hunger. Evidently the tribes who use no other than the heath that grow so plentifully along the lanes and in the fields of every country—from the simplest and tiniest roots to the largest shrubs and trees. Nature has wonderfully provided all these nutrious herbs and plants for the use of man that he may treat every disease known. It is our duty to acquaint ourselves with each one and make the best use of them by applying them to the sick as suffering, and thus assist nature in its healing and power. MAN'S food and man's medicine grow side by side in the same field. Herbs have been used for healing the sick from the earliest ages. The vegetable kingdom has always furnished food while the most learned philosophers and physicians have acknowledged the true value of herbs as medicine. The object of food and medicine is one, namely, to restore the wasted energies of life and to build them up when prostrated. The food best calculated to accomplish this is the most simple; so also the medicine which is most adapted to restore health is that which is the most simple and wholesome. What madness it is to seek for wholesome food to retain health, and yet when our constitution is out of order to run to polisonous, unfriendly and kingdom furnishes an abundance of simple and harmless remedies for disease, operating in harmony with the laws of nature, without any more evidence this truth is! We have seen the success of savage tribes who use no other than the herbs that grow so plentifully along the lanes and in the fields of every country—from the simplest and tastiest herbs and trees to the most violent and cruel. Nature has wonderfully provided all these numberless herbs and plants for the use of man that he may treat every disease known. It is our duty to acquaint ourselves with each one and make the best use of them by applying it to the suffering, and that assures nature in its healing art and power. NOTE-To order any herb page check and enclose 25c for Mistletoe Shave Grass Senna Leaves Damiana Leaves Licorice Root Dwarf Elder Root German Cheese Flant Dandelion Root Black Root May-apple Blue Skull Cap --- --- Cashier of Porters Nabbed NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Efforts to return Oliver Robinson, former secretary of the Pullman Porter Benefit association, to Chicago to stand trial for embezzlement of the association's funds was begun here last week on the arrival of Sergt. Michael McFadden, armed with a requisition from the governor of Illinois. The Chicago detective arrived here on Oct. 15 and hurried to headquarters, where he hoped to see his prisoner. Robinson, an avid golfer, will light extradition. He is being held in bonds of $10,000, which was set Monday upon his arraignment before Magistrate John Man in Washington Helcts court. Reports from Chicago state that the original warrant for Robinson's arrest was obtained in the municipal court there when Perry B. Parker, a former police officer, charged that the former secretary had skillfully diverted to his own use certain of the association's funds and manipulated sick claims so as to defraud him. Frequently a porter would send in a claim for one week, but if the illness lasted over a considerable time he would send in a duplicate claim for the entire period of his illness. If it was changed he would pass both claims, but kept one of the checks. The disclosure of Robinson's misconduct came after he resigned his position last June. He disappeared immediately and was reported at different times. He was found and somewhere in the East. It is said that his resignation was not altogether voluntary, but was handed in only after he became aware that the police officers were investigating his accounts. Robinson had been secretary of the association since 1922 and received a salary of $240 a month. He is said to have taken the race cards and ball park. He owned large amounts of money and backed his judgment with bets. A number of checks indorsed by others and then indorsed by Robinson, as well as his own, were back to merchants who have cashed them marked "not sufficient funds." Robinson was treasurer of the Cause Loma Country Club of Illinois, which headquarters at 45th St. and 10th Ave. The losses to the Pullihan Porter Benefit association were fully covered by the U. S. Fidelity Bonding company, which was under its direction that Robinson was hunted down and finally captured. GUEST AT RECITAL Mrs. Robert R. Taylor, Triskeegan, was the guest of Mrs. Maude Roberts George, music critic of The Chicago Defender, and Mrs. R. S. Abbott, wife of Mr. S. Abbott, at the Abbott Mitchell recital at Ochestra hall tuesday night. NOTICE NOTICE Roots and herbs lose their value after they are a year old. To be sure of strictly fresh botanicals, send your orders direct to us. Any root, herb, bark, leaf or berry grown will be supplied for 25c per package. Mrs. Smith Injured How Herbs Are Used Below are a few of the many, many simple household recipes taken from 1931 Herbalist Almanac now offered to one and all. Any of the ingredients mentioned in these formulations will be furnished at 25c each. Note coupon below. POKE BERRIES FOR REUMATIC PAIN "Poke Poke & the spices for the hemostatic. The whole to a cup of boiling water is a small swallow taken two times a day, cured my father when everything called "폐기 폐기." BLACK HAW FOR PERIODIC PAINS — "For painful mental illness, this is the best to keep the rest of the day and drink it. The first tips should give relief," writes H. N., Woodland, Co. NETTLE ROOT FOR SKIN TROUBLES — "WHY say that both Nettle Roof is the best of anything. I ever would think it's the best of my life," writes Mrs. H. N., Los Angeles, Calif. PEACH LEAVES FOR FALLING HAIR — "Here is a good recipe for any person that is getting bald. Take large parts of the body, and you can get them there from them into a strong tea, and cut into the soft well, and you will soon see new hair conglom," writes E. C. Helens, Ark. DOGWOOD FOR NEURALIA — "Take the inner lark of the head and make a tree of it and drink for will care, " writes Mrs. H. N., Russellville, Ala. GINGER TEA FOR COLODS — "To break up a cold," it's a good one. The spices going to be well cause a good sweat and make one a drop well. It is break up a hard cold, one teaspoonful of ginger in a glass of water, no sugar or milk, drink and go to bed at home. --- York Rite Masons in Triennial Session The triennial session of the national grand-lodge of the Free and Accepted Ancient York Masons came to a close Friday, Oct. 10, at the Pythian temple. Peace and harmony prevailed during the session. The majority of the old officers were re-elected unanimously. Among many of the progressive and outstanding nations taken by the national grand lodge was the creation of a national grand charity system which enables all of the members throughout the jurisdiction to become members of a national system in the course of time policy or membership certificates are expected to be issued ranging from $300 to $1,000, to Bar Associa Inspects Howa Bar Association Adviser Inspects Howard Law School WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.—Will Shafroth, Denver attorney, as American Bar association adviser on legal education, Thursday completed his inspection of the Howard university school of law. Mr. Shafroth will make a report to the Council of Legal Education and Admission to the Bar concerning his investigation at Howard, and gives his report will be acted upon before the end of the present school year. The adviser expressed interest in the school and confidence in its further development under the leadership of Vice Dean Charles H. Housatron. One of his most gratifying observations, according to Mr. Shafroth, was to find that President Mordecal W. Johnson appreciated the needs of the school and is going to give it full support. The inspection required two days in the school of law building and additional interviews with the presi- Kisses Flock; s Bishop's O.K. their hurried meeting, and Rev. Walters was presented with an order to refrain from giving dusky parishioners their hurried meeting. Rev. Walters was presented with an order to refrain from giving dusky parishioners their hurried meeting. Rev. Walters became dignificant in this requested slight to his nonwhite members and carried the matter to Bishop W. H. Hiles of Richmond, who invited him to the blessing parish declaring that it was his constitutional right to kiss whom he pleased. Those who didn't like it could get out, and those who should be drawn by God's children. The outraged members have now set up a church of their own, known as the Pentecostal Church of Christ, seeking for a lily-wiseosciul pastor. end A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. The Herbal Remedies all the best househose that the Root and H and Organic Mineral The Herbal Remedies of our grandmother were after all the best household remedies. They discovered that the Root and Herb Tens are rich in Vitamines and Organic Minerals so essential to good health. Virginia Snake, Root Nerve Root Catnip Elder Flowers Coltsfoot Mullein Leaves Name..... Street or F City.... Rite Masons inennial Session association Adviser Howard Law School Oct. 24.—Will dent, registrar and director of public information. A. Cottonwood B. Cottonwood C. Cottonwood D. Cottonwood E. Cottonwood F. Cottonwood G. Cottonwood H. Cottonwood Science now admits LIVER TROUBLE—"For hardening of the liver or a burglarish condition of a cupboard, the liver or a liverwort root make an excellent moisture. This quality is in large part due to the large two or three times a day," writes M. K. Bibbe, Alys. LIVER TROUBLE AND HYSTERIA—"Make a tea of Blue Sultan Cane and Blue Valerian, a teaspoonful of each to a cup of boiling water. For cool and bedtime or as desired," writes J. R. Alloucn, *FOR NEURITIS*—"I have found the following recipe one teaspoonful Rocky Mountain grape, Root, one teaspoonful Swamp Chocolate. Place this in cup of water or four times a day. This is also good for sclation and lumigation, and many other oils," writes M. E., Butte. "DON'T Suffer FROM BACKACHE another minute," writes M. E., Butte. One teaspoonful Virginia Snake Flat. Place in a pint during the day and one half onful upon retiring at night." NERVOUSNESS AND SICK HEADACHE—"Place one teaspoonful of each of the following herbs in a cup of water and being a boll-weaver root, pour into a cup of boiling water. Place in a pint during the day and one half onful upon retiring at night." A HOT TEA OF ELDER BERRIES FLOWERS is excellent for moxes." writes M. E. S., Clinton. "Here's how I got all of a crab I had for three dollars of Golfsfoot and Nile leaves. About an ounce of each to a pait of water. Drink one or two cuspidal eggs in an inverted vase." This is wonderful for larger eggs in inverted vases." 1931 Herbalist Almanac Simply mail coupon for 64-page Almanac, absolutely free. Tells: How to make 200 medicines at home. United States Weather Forecast for every day. Please send me FREE and postpaid a copy of your HERBALIST ALMANAC for 1833. This does not obligate me and I do not pay anything now or at any other time. Name...... Street or R. F. D...... City.....State..... 人 PAGE THREE be available at the death of each member. Each member will be permitted to hold his membership in his office, and to be acting as a member of the grand charity. Attorney George C. Adams, grand secretary for the St. Mark grand charity, will be acting on a committee with Dr. O. H. Sweet of Detroit, the grand master of the state of Michigan, together with the national charity system, and at the conclusion of the national grand lodge. Attorney Adams was elected secretary of the national grand charity. Dr. Sweet was elected as treasurer. It is expected that many thousands of dollars will be collected into that department before its next triennial meeting, which convenes in Detroit in 1933. This is the first time that a law school devoted primarily to the education of Race students has been inspected by the American Bar association, the town council, including the school on the association's approved list. Blackshirts Get Active in Carolina CHANLOTTE, N. C., Oct. 24—The Blackshirts are not confining their activities to the states of Georgia and Florida, according to a statement made by Marvin L. Ritch, white lawyer, who publicly admits that he has been involved in the organization of the organization and that it is "growing more and more every day." Clothes Catch Fire BOSTON, Oct. 24—Wilbur Tell of Northampton St. was saved from a clergy death by his landlord, who extinguished the blaze of Tell's burning clothes. Tell tried to use gasoline in an oil stove. ENJOY LIFE Test! Enjoy life, but you can't if you are having bad luck in money games, love business that is your home. Then you should burn the ORIENTAL LUCKY CANDLE which is used everywhere to drive away bad luck—and to attract GOOD LUCY in love, business and life—but home are the ORIENTAL LUCKY CANDLE today at the special offering of $1.77 for two, or the double strength oust for $2.67. INSTRUCTIONS FREE. We guarantee that this item will please son of your money refunded. ENJOY LIFE. Order yours today. R. L. JONES CO. 54 W. Lake St., Dept. 403, Chicago, IL Notice! We Pay Postage — Order Today NOW FREE TO ALL Best Time to Plant. Make sure weather forecast. How to make money at home. How to Read Palms. Wear a Hat. Measures. Old-time appa Fleming Loses Appeal to U.S. High Court BY A. O. TAYLOR CLEVELAND, Oct. 24. Thomas W. Fleming, former councilman and powerful Republican leader in the 11th ward, must serve his sentence of two years and nine months for accepting a bribe of $200 from Walter L. Oehme (white), deceased, disabled former city detective, two years ago, as a result of a decision handed down Monday by Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes of the United States supreme court in Washington. Justice Hughes denied Fleming's application for a writ of corollary to the Ohio supreme court through his counsel, Attorney Alexander H. Martin of this city. The court, in making the ruling, sets forth no reasons for his decision. The only resource now for Federation of Labor Backs Brotherhood of Porters' Fight --- The American Federation of Labor is giving the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters every co-operation in its injunction fight against the Pullman company, the following resolution having been passed in the 14th annual convention of the federation, recently closed in Boston; the Pullman union have waged a magnificent and splendid fight over a period of five years for the right to organize, a living wage and better working conditions; the U. S. mediation board in 1988 for adjustment to no avail, since the Pullman company, in violation of the spirit and letter of the railway labor law, actively refuses to unionize although Horn Edwin P. Morrow, mediator, urged it to arbitrate the dispute with the unions that had offered valid evidence to the mediation board, entailing them a wage of only $7.50 a month. "Whereas, Pullman porters receive a meager wage of only $7.50 a month, for which they are required to work nearly 400 hours a month at a time, the mediation department is fighting for the five-day week. "Whereas, the Pullman company maintains a company union known as the employee representation plan, which includes self-organization and the designation of representatives of their own choosing without intimidation or coercion; Whereas, the Sleeping Car Forters maintain a public sentiment to mobilize public sentiment in support of their cause through systematic education in literature and public mass meetings, such as President William Green addressed for them in Chicago and New York; Resolved that the 50th convention of the American Federation of Labor assembled and the executive council, through President William Green, employ their moral and financial resources to bring their struggle to a successful consummation in securing recognition from the Pullman company and a living wage and hours of work commensurate with their comfort and the necessity of depending upon the uncertainty of tips for a living." Commenting on the misleading reports that appeared in some of the publications of the necessity matter, M. P. Webster, first vice president of the brotherhood, says: "The merits of the brotherhood's case have not yet been gone into by the hearing last Wednesday was only on the question of a temporary restraining order, which is something separate and distinct from the temporary injunction. A temporary injunction will be held soon after the Pullman company files its answer to the petition of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. The company has 20 days in which to answer. "The distinction between a temporary restraining order and a temporary injunction is not familiar to federal practice, hence these misleading newspaper statements. However," continues Webster, "there is one law that requires a loading newspaper statements fall to mention, and that is the statement of Judge Woodward to the effect that in event the company committed any wrongs complained of in the petition then the election could be stopped. "The Pullman company has taken DRINK WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST TO FLUSH KIDNEYS Plain water best diuretic. Add a spoonful of ordinary JAD Salts to clear intestines of poisons that may pass from intestinal tract to kidney and invite trouble. If you have miserable pains in your back, or srained feeling, don't jump to the conclusion you have a bad kidney allment and start dosing yourself with a lot of medicine. Plain water is the best diuretic—the best fusser of the kidneys you can find. Drink a full glass one-half hour before breakfast to which you've added a spoonful of ordinary JAD Salts. The water will flush the kidneys. The Jad Salts will clear the intestines of the dangerous toxins of Systematic Polsoning which are probably the real cause of those back PAGE FOUR ```markdown ``` a most untenable position on this porters' situation," said Webster. "Their representative ravishing the Pullman employee and that he was just an outsider trying to break up the peaceful relations existing between the porters and the Pullman company. Yet it is a matter of common sense that the Pullman employee creates that J. C. McMinnigan, formerly of the trainmen's union and a former member of the United States railroad labor board, is now part of the Pullman company. They hire the best labor experts to assist them in labor matters, but under the rules of the plan porters can only choose representatives who have been porters in the service for two years under the plan rules, of the rights given them under the railway labor act. The average porter is three years behind in sleep and as a representative is fully unquipped to compete with the Pullman company and others against him the Pullman company puts against him in negotiating an agreement; hence the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. In the fight, however, will be conducted in the courts before the public." NOLLE SMITH IS AGAIN NAMED FOR HAWAIIAN HOUSE HONOLULU, H. I., Oct. 24.—(Special)—Nolee R. Stell, member of the Hawaiian legislature from Oahu, the FIM district, was renominated in the 1996 election, leading all candidates in his district. Mr. Smith, who spent several weeks in the United States this summer, was elected to the legislature two years later. He is one of the most active members in the Hawaiian government. In the elections recently concluded Mr. Smith's total vote was 3,925, which is 39.2% of the total Hawaiian, was 3,415. Twenty-four candidates were in the field. Brown's Execution Put Off Once More Judge Charles A. Williams, who heard the insanity trial of Leon Brown two months ago, delayed the trial again when on Thursday morning he approved a bill of errors prepared for review of the supreme court and pushed the fatal date from Oct. 17. Meanwhile, the upper court will review the proceedings to determine if the errors set up in a writ of error, as contended by counsel, caused misjudgment in the jury. Already Brown has outdone the proverbal cat and has had his life extended 10 times when death seemed certain. The court upholds the decision of the insanity case jury Brown will be sent to his death on the second Friday in next month. If lower court is reversed, the case will be sent to the criminal court to be retried. ATLANTA, Oct. 24-Quantity and quality of exhibits from members of our group broke all previously established records at the Southeastern fair, to 12. In addition, thirty-two cars of corn were laid out in piles of 10 each, almost the length of the building; 508 pieces of hickory-cured country ham and bacon, hundreds of quarts of corn, and hundreds of dominated by samples of sweet potatoes, tobacco, peanuts, beans, sugar cane and pumpkins. The woman had exhibited of can goods, jams and preserves and hand worked creations were also included. The Four-H Boys club of Ware county and Waycross made history by bringing the first carload of pure corn to the Four-H Boys club was sponsored by the Waycross Negro Business league, the Kiwanis and Lions clubs. Atlanta schools and colleges made man college booths were unique in arrangements, displaying the quality of work these schools are doing. The Atlanta public schools exhibited handcraft, needlework, woodwork from persons visiting the exhibits. Great praise for the success of the fair is due the 33 farm and home demonstration agents who encouraged our people to display their work. TRAIN KILLS TWO MARSHALL, Texas, Oct. 24.—Asleep on the switch, two unidentified people were willed wounds when a northwestern Texas and Pacific passenger train struck them. Engineer Brinson said that he sounded his whistle several times, but neither of the victims moved. SKYLARKERS The Skylarkers Bridge club gave the vice president, Mrs. Junita Woods, 621 E. 77th St., with 140 guests present. The beautiful prizes were awarded. Mrs. Rush Bush, president; Mrs. Mary Ward, reporter. HAIRDRESSER'S LOCAL Hairdresser Hairdresser, 22 will attend the Mine C. H. Bahram, 4983 S. Michigan Ave. Apt. 2, Monday, Oct. 27, at 9 p.m. All hairdressers, Merr. Perrin, president, Merr. Perrin, president. TRAIN KILLS TWO SKYLARKERS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Bennett College Quartet Home Color of Skin Determines Length of Sentence in South May Pick Ohio City to Demonstrate How to Prevent Spread of Tuberculosis COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Speed Relief for Islanders After Storm Continue Looting of King Tut's Tomb [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] CALIFO, MIG. Oct. 21.—The desaccented Amen at Luxor continues despite the ill fortune which has betell all those who have carried articles from the museum an American archeologist, is in charge of the present task of removing the panels from the shrine which surrounds the sarcophagus. The panels are made or hammered gold. Attorney Randle Dies Attorney John H. Randle, who was one of the West side's best known and distinguished county councillor Sunday, Oct. 8, at the County hospital following a brief illness. He had maintained offices for some years at 1953 W. Lake St. Last rites were held at Friendship Baptist church. INSANE MAN DEAD WIGGINS, Miss., Oct. 24. After apparently being insane at the Newton turpentine camp in the northeastern part of Stone county, Claude Mayes died in the county jail here after an illness of several weeks. Bennett C Quart GREENSBORO, N. C., Oct. 24. — The Bennett college quartet, which has been away filling a number of engagements throughout the East, RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 24.—That robbery is a more serious crime than murder when the man murdered is not white, was evidenced in the sentences imposed on William Whitehurst, Louis Griffin and Troy Harris, Hustlehurst and Griffin were charged with robbing A. M. Page, a white man, of some $513 and for this crime they were sentenced to serve 20 years each. Troy Harris (white), who was May Pick Ohio City How to Prevent Sp CINCINNAPOLI, Oct. 24.—It is thought that this city will be used for the proposed demonstration for prevention of tuberculosis among nonwhites. Dr. H. L. Harris Jr., representing the Rosenwald fund of Chicago, spent some time here last week observing conditions. Among those who studied the plan and expressed approval of it were the then city manager, Col. C. O. Sherrill; C. M. Bookman, director of the public welfare health department William H. Peters, Mayor Russell Wilson, Fred Hochler, director of the public welfare department; Dr. A. C. Bachmeyer, dean of the college of medicine and superintendent of the General hospital; Dr. A. C. Bachmeyer, Health federation, the commissioners of Hamilton county, the Shoemaker Health and Welfare center, the Cincinnati Medical association and a group of citizens of both races particularly interested. Submitted in Washington Monday, Oct. 20, by United States Surgeon General Hugh S. Cumming to consider plans for such a demonstration submitted by Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Washington and some other cities. This conference is being COLDS MAY D INTO 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 twofold 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 CREOM FOR THE COUGH FROM Indiana Voters Rally to G.O.P.Candidates Dr. S. A. Furniss, leader of the Colored Voters bureau in Indiana, former city councilman in Indianapolis, keen political observer and nationally known physician and citizen in his home city, has announced this week that Indiana Republicans who have been self-disfranchised for the last six years, are rallying to the support of the G. O. P. in unexpected numbers. They have let it be known that they are not going to be miled by any propaganda which enemies of the party may devise. Colored people, he stated, are almost solidly bound with the Republican party tickets. Oscar DePriest, congressman from Illinois, has conducted a whirlwind campaign through the state this week and he observe that the state's large, large crowds, while he held conferences with hundreds of Republicans who had formerly shown dissatisfaction with the party ideals, but who had decided to join the party, Mr. DePriest carried a strong Republican message everywhere he spoke. In Indianapolis Congressman DePriest addressed a lunch meeting with members of the public, wild applause throughout his talk. The audience was made up of the prefect committeemen the various Republican organization leaders and members of the speakers bureau. Mr. presided and introduced the speaker. The audience gave Attorney General Ogden an ovation when he entered the Y. W. C. A. auditorium, where the gathering was held. Mr. Johnson responded to a demand to make a short talk. Preceding his appearance, Mr. DePriest, in his immaculate manner and with characteristic wit, defended Republicans in the state of Indiana against the Manion launching, declaring that members of all parties had been found wanting. He pointed especially to the fact that a Republican sheriff was not alone, but that Marion had a Democrat mayor and 25 police, largely Democrats, and that the mayor had spent College et Home and its yearly budget about $2,000,000. During the 50 years this organization has expended $50,000,000 for missionary enterprises, one of the most important port of Bennett College for Women. The quartet sang on many occasion, singing six times Sunday. At the 11 o'clock morning services at the Missionary society was founded, the quartet sang, "It Was for Me" and "Steal Away." In the afternoon proceedings the address of Mrs. W. H. C. Goode, president of the society, was presented. WHISKY the Bennett quartet, Jessie Lee Dickson, was selected to sing the solo, "Fifty Years Victorious," which was especially written for the occasion of the Woman's Home Missionary society. The quartet representing the school on this occasion was Miss Manuelle Wright, Miss L'Freda Sandifer, Miss Dikson, Miss Carrie Robinson as accompanist, Miss Norine West accompanied the quartet. Determines intence in South merely charged with murdering a nonwhite American, was given 90 days in the city jail. FREED OF ASSAULT CHARGE NEW OLLEANS, Oc. St. Earl Coleman, 24, was acquitted of a crimi- nal assault charge made against him by a white woman after the jury had deliberated for 30 minutes. The whole case was visited the scene of the alleged crime and after returning rendered the verdict acquitting Coleman. to Demonstrate thread of Tuberculosis called at the request of the Rosenwald fund and the group of leaders who will meet have been asked to advise whether such a demonstration should be conducted and if so, in what city. Dr. William H. Peters, the Marquette associate executive counsel of the Public Health federation, will attend the conference. It is expected that the board of directors of the Rosenwald fund will meet in November to reach a decision. Gets Life Sentence OMAHA, Oct. 24—A sentence of life imprisonment was given Willis Lee Hartl, convicted of murder in Judge James Fitzgerald's court. Hartl shot and killed Mrs. Maloy following a argument last January. He was tried in May, and the jury failed to agree. JOSEPH MANUAL HURT BOSTON, Oct. 24—While coming down the stairs of his home, 25 Bradford Park, Joseph Manual lost his balance, and fell, receiving a eight fracture of the left knee. DEVELOP OPNEUMONIA and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the coccus goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creonulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) ULSION I COLDS THAT HANG ON "MY SKIN ROBBED ME OF THE JOY OF LIVING" (A True Story From Life) IT WAS DARK, COARSE AND ROUGH "Nobody knows how I suffered because my skin was dark, coarse and covered with pimples. The other students at school seemed to shun me and nobody ever wanted to be with me. While other girls had good looking fellows taking them to dances, to church on Sunday, and other places, I used to sit at home, gaze into my mirror and wonder how I could make myself good-looking like other girls. I FOUND HOW I COULD CLEAR UP MY SKIN "Then one day a wonderful thing happened to me. I walked past a drug store and saw in the window a display of genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap, which was guaranteed to clear up the skin and make it soft, light and pretty. I walked inside, bought a box of Ointment and Soap, went home and started using them according to directions. OVERNIGHT. I HAD A SMOOTH, CLEAR, LIGHT SKIN "Believe me when I tell you that almost from the very first I saw a big improvement. My skin soon became light, soft, and fine; my complexion cleared up as if by magic and soon the people I knew were taking notice of my greatly improved complexion. The first wonderful results spurred me on to continue this treatment and now though I am married, have a wonderful husband and three fine children I still am a faithful user of genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap and feel that I owe a debt of gratitude to its makers that can never be repaid." COMMONER SKIN DISC CLEAR THE COMPLEX The original and genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is made exclusively by the Black and White Company of Chicago the afternoon of the lynching on a pleasure trip to Indianapolis. He described the use of the police in the lynching of the white victim out of the window of the police station throughout the day of the lynching as a challenge to mob brutality and declared that the lynching was the victim of all lynchings in southern states since Jan. 1, 1930, and that the two in Indiana was small reason for the Colored community to stand by the Colored voter from the very beginning of his citizenship in this country. Congressman Dyer, father of the Dyer antiflush bill that failed in the 1930s, was a member of a Democrat filibuster, addressed a meeting of Colored Republicans in the Walker casino Wednesday evening. The meetings have been characterized by first voters and first voters who have enrolled in the battle to roll up the largest Republican vote in the state of Indiana. Young college students who see an opportunity to enter the political field and develop a new leadership for the needs of tomorrow are flocking to the Republican meetings and are serving as leaders to use their influence at the polls. The women of the state, under the leadership of Mrs. Clara E. Webster of Gary, Ind., are organized as never overflow meetings. Their speakers bureau is completed and they are using the leading club women and men in the state to meet meetings have shown a new leadership and new interest. Women show determination to see that all voting women come to the polls on election day. The women of the piece list of hostesses and are holding house to house tens with candidates. The women are rapidly disseminating the agenda being circulated against the Republicans in the state, and they are taking the question right into the home for fireless solution and knowing that the species is more deadly than the male." It is reasonable to suppose that the Colored voters in Indiana have learned of the facts about the achievements of the G. O. P. A full Republican ticket in the state of Indiana is a necessity. Indiana, through the Dyer anticholl bill and thus carry out the Republican pledge to the American people. Lynching is a not too unusual in Indiana and indefensible. Homo republicans been the offenders? Have the Lynchings in large numbers occurred north of the Mason-Dixon line on answer for yourself, Mr. Reader. All eyes are turned on Indiana politics because Indiana is a pivotal state in the fight to their share to bring complete success to the Republican ticket in November. to shun me and nob fellows taking them home, gaze into m other girls. I FOUND "Then one day saw in the window which was guarant inside, bought a bo ing to directions. OVERNIGH "Believe me w ment. My skin so by magic and soon To get the greatest results from using these two remarkable Black and White preparations, it is necessary that you first use genuine Black and White Skin Soap and immediately follow with use of genuine Black and White Ointment. Known throughout America and many foreign countries, there are more than fifteen million packages of genuine Black the original Minister Asks Wife to Leave United States Minister Asks Wife to Leave United States NEW YORK, Oct. 24—The marital difficulties of Rev. Grant Barrow, for many years pastor of the Christian Orthodox church, 435 Classon Ave. Brooklyn, took a new turn last week, when the minister issued an ultimatum to Mrs. Ruth Barrow, his wife who is chaging her husband of eight to support her and their family. Rev. Barrow, discussing the affair, declared that he will pay his wife the money she will pay her return. Barbados. If she returned, she will have to fight for the money, says the minister, according to reports. His reason for wanting his wife back country without him was that her place is there and she doesn't fit in the American scheme of things. the minister has accepted a call to leave for that charge to remain for that charge within a few days, he says, but would like to see her safely off to the Virginia islands before that time. He says that with $60 at a home she can live in luxury at home. Ousting of Baptist MONSTCLAIR, N. J., Oct. 24. - Ousting of Dr. S. N. V. Wass of Philadelphia and Prof. J. D. Greshaw of Nashville from their positions with the closing days convention during the publiee at Chicago was the subject of sharp criticism at the recent annual convention of the Afro-American convention of New Jersey held here. Rev. J. C. Jackson, president of the New England Baptist convention, declared that the ousting of the men at the convention move and a move destined to do more harm than good. He is also reported to have criticized statements seen in newspapers in which claims were no disorder at the golden publiee. It is expected that the status of the two men who legally retain their positions until their successors are bound to determine finally when the board meets in Philadelphia in January. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24. —John Ashville he lit his temper to the best of him and had the nerve to threaten to do bodily harm to Magistrate Coward if he issued a warrant demanded by the magistrate summoned police officers and had him arrested. He was given ten days in jail. ANXISTON, Ala. Oct. 24. —The South Highland high school, under the auspices of the National Board of Missions of the Presbyterian church in the U. S. A., has been accredited as a four-year high school "a rating by the state of Alabama," Rev. A. W. Rice, M.A., is principal. KIN ROB F THE JO body ever wanted to be w n to dances, to church o y mirror and wonder h D HOW I COUL a wonderful thing happ y a display of genuine H eed to clear up the skin a k of Ointment and Soap, IT, I HAD A SMO when I tell you that alm on became light, soft, a the people I knew were genuine BLACK=WHITE in Soap and White Beauty Creations sold each year. Remember, there is only one genuine Black and White brand. Never accept a substitute or something "just as good." Go to your druggist now and get a 50c box of genuine Black and White Ointment (which contains three times as much as the 30c size) and a 25c box of genuine Black and White Soap. and genuine Black and White C the Black and White SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 Blackshirts and Reds Meet in Same City IT WAS DARK, COARSE AND ROUGH "Nobody knows how I suffered because my skin was dark, coarse and covered with pimples. The other students at school seemed plexion. The first wonderful results spurred me on to continue this treatment and now though I am married, have a wonderful husband and three fine children I still am a faithful user of genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap and feel that I owe a debt of gratitude to its makers that can never be repaid. TRY THIS TREATMENT TODAY "Believe me when I tell you that I have used hundreds of similar preparations but never have I found anything that has done the work as marvelously as genuine Black and White Ointment and Soap. Every night I cleanse my skin thoroughly with this wonderful skin soap. Then I use Black and White Ointment according to directions and the beauty of my skin is a thing of wonder to all who know me. If you want to make your skin smooth, clear, light and beautiful try this genuine Black and White treatment today!" CHARLOTTE, N. C., Oct. 24. —Separated only by the width of a street in a mill section of Charlotte, a newly organized chapter of the American Facist and a small gathering of communists railed at each other Oct. 15 while promising relief for the working man and help in the unemployment situation. Three communist speakers atole on a lighted street corner, held their banners aloft and gave voice to their convictions. In a hall across the street three speakers of the Black CHURCHMEN ASK WHERE IS THAT $25,000 BALANCE (Chicago Defender Press Service) "Where is the $25,000?" Oct. 24—"Where is the $25,000?" Oct. 24 of this question, in the minds of many of the members, has arisen a suit against the pastor, Rev. T. H. Henderson and a possible spite of the Grant African American University Ave. site to a more modest location on Soho St. has been followed by an action brought by certain members of the pastor and two others for an accounting of the balance of $25,000 between the two sale prices. A writ was filed at Osgood hall by R. E. Spencer on behalf of James M. S. St. and Lawrence Best, claiming to represent the other members, against Rev. T. H. Henderson, Naomi Pasco. The writ asks for the return of all monies "unlawfully received by the Rev. Henderson from the proceeds and all monies appropriated from the said amount or obtained unlawfully by representation or fraud from this fund." An injunction is asked to restrain the defendants from issuing checks on the special funds from the sale of the University Ave. property now said to be on deposit to the credit of the plaintiffs in the Dominion bank. Belgian Congo Art Displayed in Museum [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] BRUSSELS, Belgium, Oct. 24—A museum of the Belgian Congo has been assem- bled at the state museum at Terrucen, near here. There are carved livors, musical instruments, fetishes, esparo articles and collections of pure geometric design. Shirts urged nearly 100 men to use the "power of the ballot to improve politics and the standard of living among the people," Ritch, T. H. Lamar of Atlanta, organizer of the American Facist, and Roy A. Page, of Charlotte, were Blackshirt speakers. M. H. Powers and A. J. Rogers of Chicago, and W. B. Binkley of congress from this district, and W. G. Binkley, of Winston-Salem, candidate for congress from the Fifth district, were the communist speakers. Freed of Murder Charge 15 Years Old RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 14—Clarence Alfred Brown, who gave his address as in the 500 block of Mitchell Street's court here on Oct. 16 after his trial on charges of murder in connection with the fatal shooting of a man who was on the same group, on the night of Aug. 18, 1916, in a hallway at 918 Brook Ave. Following a 14-year search in the city, he was found absent from Richmond, he was an rested on Aug. 14 of last year by Detective Sergeant Cousins, Haskie Harris and Reid. SENTENCED FOR MURDER MEMPHIS, Oct. 14—Richard Walker, after being at large for four years, was sentenced to 16 years for the murder of Robert Payne over a crap game in 1926. Straightening the Hair ALMAE is not only a wonderful Straightener and Dandruff Eradicator. The hair is straightened in a natural way and made to grow soft and shiny. It sheds dead hair. It is the most obstinate case of blinky and unmanageable hair. It is very effective and presents the hair falling out. NO HOT IRONS--NO HOT COMBS NO APPLIANCES OF ANY KIND REQUIRED Just a few minutes of almond oil and comb it with an ordinary comb. You will be both surprised and delighted at the result obtained. SIMPLE ZAZY SURE PRICE 75.0 MONEY ORDER ALMAE PRODUCTS CO. 48 W. 14th Place, Chicago Heights, Ill. IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N. J. STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ... RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Screen Extras Are Victims of Questionable Booking Agents Many Performers on Coast Leave for Eastern Jobs Enters Suit Arliss to Plead for Screen Extras Are Victims of Questionable Booking Agents of one's money to a disinterested party who probably knew nothing of the job until it was secured is really rich and a waste of badly needed cash. Some of these prospective clients are so childlike it is a shame for the agents to impose themselves on them, and the agents are not sure the law that requires agents to be licensed and information has been disclosed that many of them are not. Others who manage to find employment in the proper channels are instructing directors to put their friends on instead of them being employed through the proper channels. In the course of time this will do more harm than good, and the panes will find out how little cooperation and how little respect for each other exists within the group. Employment in all fields of labor is difficult in a greatorous dusty is helping a greatous lead toward allegitating this situation and as other races are clamoring to do everything ours is doing now, it would pay to be careful. M. G. M. "The Southerner," with Harry Pollard directing, is moving along rapidly. This week a call to Central for some of the best singers of spirituals, blues and crooners. Charles Butter sent out Walter Richardson, Richard Main, Reese Corporal, Louise Beavers, Edith Urnheim, Todd Pearson, Reese Corporal. These are widely known and Miss Martin is a record artist. "Trader Horn" with Harry Carey as star, filmed the arrival of the star village last week, necessitating over a hundred extras as villagers. FOOTLIG BY THE TATTLIN' TW FOOTLIGHTS BY THE TATTLIN' TWINS FROM A MYSTERIOUS correspondent in New York comes word that Johnny Lee Long, Dew Markham, George Wiltshire and Edith Wilson have left "Hot Rhythm" due to nonpayment. The first response was made to the company management of the production, for their money. The writer, who failed to leave his name, says the info is on the level. PEARL COLBERT, 520 Carlisle Ave., Cincinnati, with a nice blue pencil, writes that she wants to receive that lonesome letter from one Dave Peyton at once. BERT W. JOHNSON, trambonist and arranger with Troy Floyd's orchestra, now playing at the Hotel Legis. Mexico City, has started a dancing class. In which he says he enrolled 25 French and Spanish pupils. DOLLIE GAINER, writing from 670 to 900. He wrote, wants all her friends to know that she celebrated her birthday, but forgot to tell us her age (7). She avers that she and Baby Earline are going back to the United States. Euglewood way this week. The Dandies get over to a good start with AI "Frisco" Howman and his trick drumming being the main feature of a singing show, the meeting of students which are previous to their appearance had given every act a cold reception. Chester Jones' rendition of "O" Man River" got a good hand due to the fact that his words are indistinguishable on account of his lipping. Rexford Harris and Russell Smith were the other two members of the turn. GEORGETTE HARVEY is scheduled to open on Broadway in "Solid South" in the near future. Chicagooans viewed the play this summer when Miss Harvey carried the work on the show at the personal appearance at the Regal following the closing day of the play which starred Richard Bennett. RECORDS SHOW that there have been at least two fellows who have been stickers to one organization, despite the general belief that all members of the Race are floaters. They are Richard and Scott with Robin and Guth (John Ghesley). SWEET PAPA GARBAGE, favorite comedian of the Regal, who, it is said, is sated to return soon, is working this week in Philadelphia with Butterbees and Susie in "Ease on Down." They are playing at the Pearl theater. JUNIE COBB, who is just in Paris, has already organized a band which he calls his "Grain of Corn." Cobu is well known around the Vienna Recording orchestra before sailing to the French city. He is now making his home at 5124 Cam Ave, Apt. 1. R. Johnson Still Musical Director R. Johnson Still Musical Director NEW YORK, Oct. 24—In the palmy days when Cole and Johnson and Williams and Walker were prominent in the eye of the American public, there was a saying among them: "The best opened and lagged in its securing of a hold on the playgoing public, the wise ones would say send for Dr. Cole and Dr. Johnson, they can find the sore spot and make things right. Many a Broadway production owed much similarity to these versatile artists. Bob Cole of course passed on, but or beloved Rosanond Johnson still gives life and sinew to things artistic. The "New Blackbird" which gives the most color to the greatest Lew Leslie has yet produced, ows much to the rearranging and rewriting of its musical numbers for chorus, which Mr. Johnson has so successfully done. That musical music, for "Sweet Charlet," that startling play that some reviewers think will equal if not excel "Porgy," was arranged and directed by Mr. Johnson, and the principal song success in "Erown the beautiful girl" has lyrics by this most versatile artist. "Blackbirds" to Open NEW YORK, Oct. 24—Fresh from a six weeks run in Boston where they captivated the town, Lew Leslie's theatre on the Royale theater on Wednesday evening with an all-star cast. The unexpected success of the present occupant of the Sam Harris theater on 42d St. made the switch to the lively play, another Shubert house, inevitable. ROYAL FLUSH BAND (Silicon Defluser Forge, New Jersey) COLONIAL, Oct. 24—Fess Williams and his Royal Flush orchestra showed natives of Central America just how it is done in the United States in his appearance down here in Social and Sporting club annual bath. MILLER AND LYLES DIVIDE NEW YORK, Oct. 24—The team of the two will be in separate productions this season, what with Flournoy Miller in "Blackbirds" and Aubrey Lyles, the other half of the team, interested in the production of another musical "Witch" which Harry Cort may produce. Bx HARRY LEVETTE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24—This movie gossiper happened to be holding up a telegraph pole at 12th and Genesee streets, exactly cuccedropping could not hear a conversation going on between two movies actors. One of these is said by all to be an ungrateful life lifeguard for throwing him a rope while caught in the Santa Monica rip-tide. He was blaming all the disasters of the world—the Brazilian revolution, Indian rebellion, his own failure in life—on Central Casting bureau, claiming he doesn't get a break. He is only one of many who get breaks often enough to keep the wolf out of the house, yet are always highly ungrateful. The other party in the confronted engaging a private booking agent of the Nordie strain who for some reason never got out. No sooner had Afro-America moved to Hollywood than along came a flock of booking agents and near-booking agents who saw an opportunity to add to the number of engagements. Our Race is so gullible, so cushy fooled that a number of unscrupulous hangers-on of the movie industry know that the movie race was all that was necessary to reach those who have a strong white complex. After all almost every actor, actress, singer or musician, who has made good got the first opportunity from their good work, their good work was all that was necessary to keep the studios calling for them as needed. Hence, to pay part FROM A MYSTERIOUS correspondent in the New York hammie Lee Long, Dee Markham, George Witshire and Edith Wilson have left "Hot Riot" due to the arrest of the actors are said to be using the management of the production for their money. The writer, who failed to have the name, says the info is on the lefthar. --- PEARL COLBERT, 520 Carlile Ave., Cincinnati, with a nice blue pencil, writes that she wants to re- cover the old theater from one Dave Peyton at once. BERT W. JOHNSON, trebonist at the University of California, now playing at the Hotel Regis, Mexico City has started a dancing class, in which he says he has enrolled 25 French and Spanish a 0 0 DOLLIE GAINER, writing from 670 Gratel Ave. Detroit, wants all her friends to know that she celebrated her birthday, but forgot to tell us her age (2). She avers that she and Baby Earline are going back on the road soon. Earl Gainer (two years old) and Baby Earline (write to her at once) 0 0 3 SUGAR FOOT BROWN writes that he expects to open R.-K.-O. with his act at the Palace, Chicago. He has added Lonnie Scott at the plano and Sambo Williams at the drums. Sugar Foot is taking his present at the Majestic hotel Central Ave. and E. 50th St, Cleveland. --- MAE WHITMAN, with the assistance of her three sisters, made the natives of Pittsburgh clear the smoke out of their eyes and lamp one of the fastest shows that "America" had last week. The Steel city stand was the opening week for the Whitman show and their first engagement this year since their appearance at the Regal last month. The show, which at the Roosevelt in Pittsburgh Sunday, opened in Baltimore Tuesday. --- THE TWINS are of the opinion that a more appropriate name could be chosen by Walter Woods for his show, "Croonin Coons," now making a tour of Panama. Not satisfied with such a title, ordinarily forced on them in the States, it seems that the Dixie Inhibitions all their Dixie inhibitions to countries where distinguishing names are not in order. ```markdown ``` NORMAN THOMAS writes that after a very successful tour of Germany, he, together with his wife and children, which called for a tour of England, Scotland and Belgium to return to New York, where they will open on the first week in November. Mail will be sent them at 160 Broadway, suite 510. --- NEGOTIATIONS are in the air for Walter Barnes and his Royal Cootalers, together with an entire floor show of performers of his Race, to rendezvous on the North side, Chicago. Barnes will be heard over WIBO, alternating with Art Kasselius and his Kasselius in the Air, who will walk to Walter for the revue and late dancing. Which reminds us it is rumored that some orchestra leaders are booking unknown bands under Walter's banner. Bad business and might lead to serious complications. Be- o o c THE IMMEDIATE SOUTH SIDE will have another dance marathon, which it is said, will be held at the Savoy ballroom. The Twins couldn't vouch for the info, but the street list has been the short of Radio's will act as m. c. Supposed to start somewhere next month. IT SEEMS THAT after-game action has have surged much of the glory of the game. Will a pigskin tilt be held here Oct. 25. What with all the plans laid out for football shows, dances and cabaret parties, the game itself has faded into the blooming. SOMETHING SELDOM seen viewed by the Twins, was the appearance of a Race act in a mutual burlesque circuit show. The miracle happened when the Four Chocolate Wines, Women and Song" did theirs at the Empress theater, out --- --- ```markdown ``` ROYAL FLUSH BAND MILLER AND LYLES DIVIDE or one should stick to a mutual banch. However it was proper to spoil one's life as a lovely year, and years ago one would not obtain it if he called his heartbeat a handsome name. But now, she informs me that one of her friends will produce the proper effect is to stick to the proper effect is to acquire a pretty. "Would you sickle, Father Time, we're too old to acquire a pretty?" By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY IT USED to always fall to my our new show. I was so su program I arranged I sent learn when it was returned that or three of the principals chara While playing "Oil Boy" in Boston rush a program copy to the printers. was one of the big stars of that pro program he played. I found. He never quite forgave me. In making up my list of compose I had the assistance of Lena Sunafo Butler and three or four other mu found. He also the assoc several names were omitted. Russell Smith, singer, pianist and I tell me that he was still a music lover myself. He self? He started his show career with Tutt. He has composed one of the I have ever-heard. I consider him one is a home boy from old Indianapolis to the city. He loves the house. And there is another home boy wi list, Ruby Shelton. Ruby is rated as he is now managing the Walker the police and if he has any spare the teaching. IT USED to always fall to my lot to make up the program of our new show. I was so sure of my memory that the first program I arranged I sent directly to the printers, only to learn when it was returned that I had left off the names of two or three of the principals characters. White playing "Oh Boy" in Boston I was asked to marry to the printers. More was one of the big stars of that production and when the program was returned his name was not to be found. He never quite forgive me for the oversight. In making up my list of composers and musicians I included a sequence of ten for me. Butter and three or four other musicians who happened to be rehearsing at the association. Even so several names were omitted. Russell Smith, singer, pianist and musician, wrote to the music staff with a brief note that considered a musician. How could I have left out Russell? He started his show career with Whitney and Titt. He has composed one of the prettiest numbers I have ever heard. I consider him one of the best. He is a home boy from Indianapolis town and we came like brothers. And there is another home boy whom I left off my list, Ruby Shelton. Ruby is rated us one of the best. He is now managing the Walker theater at Indianapolis, and if he has any spare time I know he is S. T. Whitney And there is Hughle Walk. Not a And he also composes some very p I would have included in my list. He has been such a good sport about it, had me to dinner and allowed my ex-wife to come and see me daily while I was ill. You have been such a big artist, I name from the list. And there is Izzy Meyers, every night he comes by the association and plays pinchole with me. He is a pianist and deserves a place on my list as does Tom-Tom— that funny. I can't think of his name mean. He is leading the orchestra for "Hot Rhythm." Henry Sterling Cramer, one of our foremost lyricists and dancing mass- sage, Tuesday, Oct. 14, at M. Simal hospital after an illness of four weeks. Henry was born June 21, 1579, in Richmond, Va. He was the son of Richard Cramer. He received his early training at the New York public schools. He attained fame as a lyricist and author, including Dert Williams, Sophie Tucker, Al Johnson, Eddie Cantor, Flo Ziegfeld and many others. He attended attrical stars, including Dert Williams, Sophie Tucker, Al Johnson, Eddie Cantor, Flo Ziegfeld and many others. He collaborated with Alex Rogers in writing and staging "The Old Man's Boy." He was associated with Will Vodder and the band Peter Man. Peter De Rose, Fortunio Bonanova, Con Conrad, Lou Handman and other leading composers. For six years he teamed with Turner Layton, the team behind the hit "White" and "White" associated with Layton they wrote many popular songs, "Sweet Emaline," "My Gal," "After You're Home," "Walt" and "You're in Orleans," "Sweet and Pretty," "Strut, Miss Lizzie," "Go Long, Mule," Good-by, Alexander," Walk, Jennie, the book and lyrics for "Three Showers," produced by Charles D. Colburn. Two of his latest songs are now being sung everywhere. "If I Could Be My Bluebird Was Caught in the Rain." The first with Jimmy Johnson and the second with Max Rich. He was a member of the American Composers and the Dramatists guild. He leaves a son, Henry Cramer, 18; Lillian Cramer, his widow; a stepson, Henry Wessels, eccentric dance; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Dei Valle and Mrs. Emma Dei Valle a niece and nephew and innumerable friends to mourn his passing. Sidney Kirkpatrick, popular drama Bowman, one of the leading actresses of the country, died suddenly Thursday afternoon. He evidently fell ill on the street and took a taxi for his return. He drew up at his home. He had been pronounced organically sound just the day previous. He had complained of his stomach and it is probable that he was in a sudden attack of acute indigestion. Sid and Laura had just returned from the Coast, where they had made a visit to the University of Saskatchewan at the home of Susse Sutton II, W. 130th St. Sidney was a credit to his profession, a gentleman and a conscientious, upstanding student, numerous friends and of the profession will mourn his passing. Death has been working overtime at the home of Susse Sutton. Susse is a graduate student and performer in the business. At present she is one of the leading characters with "The Green Pastures." She is a graduate student and day. Two deaths in one home within a week is more than Susse's quota. Your correspondent would have moved more to the rural areas of molars were not so persistent in making their presence felt. For once, folks can say I am two-faced, and chief concern is that I will have to inhale my steaks for a couple of hours. THAT SHINE Bv BILLY JONES At the Lafayette theater this week "The Four Flash Devils," Tim Moore and the musical satire, "Sub-Sea Revels," with Billy Maxey and Beckett, are showing. "Sweet Chariot," the new southern drama, featuring Frank Wilson, late of "Porgy," opened at the Ambassador theater. New York, this week, and is expected to have a long run at this house. The 1930 edition of "Blackbirds," featuring Ethel Waters, opens this week at the Royal theater, New York, and is scoring a big success. Others in the cast are Minto Cato, Buck and Bubbles. Broadway Jones, Flournoy Miller, Jazz Lips Richardson, Euble Blake's Blackbird orchestra. Billy Jones, popular singer, gave an interesting program on the air from WEAF last Sunday night, singing "I Still Get a Thrill Thinking of You," "When the Organ Played at Twilight" and his comedy dog song. Miss Henrietta Williams, popular song-bird, is with the Brown Buddies pany at the Liberty Theater, New York. Elba Thomas, well-known singer and dancer, this week at the Alhambra theater, New York, is scoring a big hit. Other vaulerie nets are "Cornelie Four, Cornelie Four, Harold Reed, Fabi Lee, and the usual dancing choreals. a better plano player in New York city Hughie married my wife, and I wouldn't New Orleans Law Places Taboo on Chance Prizes NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 24—Those attending suburban theaters who depended upon the rizies some of them gave away for their—Sunday chicken chicken will have to go without now or patronize the corner grocery and cookery man, for moral indignation has again struck our fair and free city and police are warning them that they are in violation of the lottery and gambling laws and that unless they cease they'll be allowed to dedicate the new jail, to be opened soon. One corporation operating a string of neighborhood houses is said to have invested a large sum of money in prize stock and will give out special indications mean anything, it shouldn't cause worry, for we'll forget all about it in two months. Would Halt Music on NEW YORK, Oct. 24 — Porter Grainger, white composer, has filed suit in the New York supreme court against the W. and M. Productions, Inc., to restrain the defendant from making use of music and lyrics from the Waltford. He alleges that under an agreement with the defendant it is using a number of songs written by him, and he was to get 11-3 per cent of the gross. But he has to receive his share he appointed the defendant, Joseph DeMilt, whom he says, told him to "go to hell." Orchestras Seamon Eldridge is still playing trombone with the Dixie Stompers and can be reached at 2710 Brush St. Detroit. Rubin Woods and James Mitchell, write him. Slam Brown and his Panama Canyon pro now keeping the angels and Forest, Kansas City. Mail will reach Willam at 14135. E. 18th St. Kansas City. Neal Parker is still toiling his treasury album and his Novelty orchestra. He is paying Goldburt Hudson and Mildred Scott, who may find him at 2306 N. 25th St. Omaha. Faulrel and his Harmony Kings of Paduah Ky. are playing one-night stands in and about that city for organizations of both races. They are scheduled to play a battle against Fate Marable and his Cotton Pickers of St. Louis next week at Jimmy Wade's Club Alabam orchestra is booked for the season at Recreation ballroom, Toledo. Their first concert is a drummer's trumpet; Geo (Gabriel) Harris, business manager and tenor sax; WBenton overstreet, piano and arranger; Bert Bennling, first alto sax; WBenton overstreet, bass (Sleepy) Tionne first trumpet; Walter (Crack) Stanley, second trumpet; Geo. Ramsey, banjo and entertainer; Eugene Harrison, bass Lloyd Shaw, drums, and Jimmy Ferry. John Penny, the trumpet tooter, and his bunch is taking them one at a time in Louisiana. His permanent address is 326 N. Eight St., Monroe SUES FOR SALARY NEW YORK, Oct. 24—Charles Doyle has filed claim for two weeks against the producer of "Miss Gulliver's Travels," alleging he was dismissed from the cast after having passed the test. Doyle says he rehearsed seven days and then was let out. Under this premise he claims he is entitled to a six-week payoff. Doyle was dismissed after six days of rehearsal and has asked arbitration. "After Miss Gulliver's Travels" fopped after two weeks out. FETE McKINNEY COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 17 — A farewell party was held last week at the dance palace in central Ohio for McKinney's Cotton Flickers of Detroit, a group engaged in engagement here. The band was one of the biggest draws of the season. BAR AMERICAN MOVIES [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] MANILA, P. I, Oct. 24—A new theater is under construction here which will bar all American and foreign-made talks in favor of native pictures depicting Filipino legends. HARRISON IN BALTIMORE DAILTIMORE. Oct. 24—The "Lord" Harrison, is scheduled to be presented in a recital at the Regent theatre here on October 5. He is to give dramatic readings. S. T. Whitney Many Performers on Coast Leave for Eastern Jobs Hits AND Bits GY FRANNEY M. WHITLOCK LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24—Bidding farewell to his scores of admirers, the incompatible Lesilo ("Les") Hites and his band of Enamclipers gave their last midnight show at the LINCOLN CLUB, going to the Cotton Club, Culver City, where they replace the well-known Leon Herriford and his Cotton club orchestra. So "Ole Kid" Thompson as master of ceremonies Lesilo relishened his M. C. ability to do his stuff to the meaning sax, while the packed house sax with open "food" instruments, the "Baby" and the rest of the loops, and watching the hooting Lincolnethes, who were all in their early teens and proudly afterwards boasting the name Amorra Greely, premiere dancer of the Cotton club, as their beloved dance mistress. Ruth Glens lent charm to the occasion with her wonderful vocal and dancing abilities combined. Being a 19-year-old beauty went over great That versatile little team and the rest of the gang, called Eddie and Lincoln, appreciated Lincoln audience that they were from the Windy City when Babe in musculine attire and Eddie in black face did an "Albertine Pickle" shirt. We can still hear the roars of laughter and applause which followed the couple off stage. Agreeing with the leading theatrical screen in the performance, we, too, give the popular Lasses Brown credit as the best and most successful comedian that has penetrated the giggling cords of the movie "Bilo" good comedy since "Bilo" Russell dust this town of his comical heels some few years back. But in Buyt "Rooster" Jenkins we find that the clever boy called Lasses is not the only comedian. Unlike most comedians on the Coast, "Roaster" does less yelling and faking and really works the kind that elkies. He dancing at Les Bites was superb. His version of "Bugle Blues," the number with which he stopped the show, and his fault which will in true check his success, and that is his raw jokes, which are ERNEST (Baby) SEALS, manager and owner of Sail-Meilch-Melody Lane Girls, is holding them down for two weeks at Central theater, they moved Sunday to Aldridge theater, Oklahoma City, for the season. --- MISS EDITH MARTIN wants the address of Miss Anna Mae Spicer, Anna Mae, write her at 704 Union St, Greenville, Miss. THE THREE STEPPING KINGS, Kenneth Harris, Brother Ford and Willie Green, are re: cw'ing their malt this week at Publix Onright theater, Pittsburgh. DICK CAMPBELL is now doing stock at the Alhambra theater, New York. ```markdown ``` LITTLE SKINNIE, ivory ticker, says the mail man still stands at 825 S. 14th St. Memphis, and adds greetings to Willie Lee DeLotch and Hustus Airstil, women wants to write. CHARLES ANDERSON, after a ten-week grind, is still holding them St. Louis. He is a member of the down at the New Washington theater, stock company. EMMA SMITH writes that mail will reach her at the Alhambra theater, New York. She is especially interested in working with wants friends in Kansas City to know that she expects to return to the "Heart of America" soon. MRS. CLARAABELL is paging Miss Clara Camper, Clara, write her at 1125 Seventh Ave., Hunting w, W. Va. DOES ANYONE know the address on Alexander Hill, the composer? Miss Alexander Hill, 1633 S. Denver Ave, Tulsa, Okla., wants to get in touch with him. ROBERT H. GRANT is working at Columbus Ga., with his Silas Green show, the week of Oct. 26. BUDDIE TROPEL is taking his at the postoffice in Crueta, Okla. LILLIAN DAVENPORT wants hers forwarded to the Grand Central hotel, St. Louis, Mo. VAN EPPS JR. wires that he is about to close with C. R. Leggette shows and would like to hear from all friends. Write him this week at Many, La. ISAH MARTIN is taking his at 1820 Post St., Apt. 15, San Francisco, Cal. MAUDE DENNIS, write to your mother at 734 Hasting St., Detroit, at once. MINNIE ELLA HALE is anxious to receive a registered letter from Philander Cunningham at once. Write her at route 3, box 161, Carrollton, Miss. C. ALVIN (SUE) ROBERTSON, the versatile pianist, and Jessie Betteare are stopping all their mail at 917 Pine St, Chattanooga, Tennessee. MILDRED HARRIS, you are being paged by Ruth Brown, playing with Rice and Dorman shows, this week at Center, Tex., and next at Deridder, La. LIBBY ROBINSON, doing stock at the Paul theater, advises us that mail will reach her in Philadelphia via that house. W. HENRI ROBMAN wants his delivered to 2216 Market St. St. Louis. OCTAVIA DICK ROGERS and Floyd Camel have opened a cafe in Louisville, called the Lincoln Gardens. Viola Guest is taking the floor show. BUDDIE TROPELY is taking his mail at 515 E. Bardy St. at the Vandall apartments, Tulsa, Okla. NAPOLEON WHITING, the little not suitable for any follower of clean-cut comedians. As children love the laughmakers, it would be wise to can teach them how to hold the youthful/pubic—and consider the feminine public also. Eliminating this fault, we predict a brilliant future for this rousing "ha jah" Billie "Blues" Browne has scouted around in a fashion similar to the studio hales on Hollywood way and robbed the chorus to the sobriety young lady happens to be the beautiful and clever Evelyn Ferguson, former member of Charley Grunt's and Lasses Brown's Miss Browne whose voice was discovered by the well-known Billy Mitchell, who immediately elevated her from the chorus to the sobriety young lady having worked with the Broomfield and Grecley revue at the Cotton club and also as principal with Carolynne Snowdey Grove into here. Her newly acquired teammate, though a bit shy of the "spot," will, under Miss Browne's coaching, in time, perhaps, take the spot entirely away from her. The girls are leaving the Coast within the next six weeks, headed for Chicago over it. Katie, the girl in Harriett Calloway is doing her onions at a popular Seattle night club. Reports from the northern city state that Harriett has certainly given Seattle a Broadway avenue last week and during our brief stay in the Windy City of the West we found that the Frisco folks rave about that clever cornetist and radio entertainer, natives rave about the one and only Louis Amstrong. Answering another question concerning the Blackbirds Junior revue, professional world to turn toward the Coast when the show went in rehearsal several months ago, becoming a mere myth when the youthful producer, headed suddenly for New York and the coproducer, Billy Maples, went to Frisco, and the sudden departure of Harriett Calloway from the young ladies of the ensemble the quitting spirit, so up went another prospective Coast revue in smoke. personality kld. is doing juvenile lead company. Napoleon is a feature singer on the WIL, broadcasting from broadcast ballroom on Saturday nights. ```markdown ``` PEGGY PHILLIPS wants all holding mail for her to release it to 524 E. Adams St., Detroit. DAVID C. ALFORD and William Alford write to your father at once he is very sick. Address 200 Monk St., Brunswick, Ga. JAMES H. SMITH, drummer and banjoist, wants all who have either bad or good messages for him to forward them to his father's address at 915 N. K St., Fort Smith, Ark. BUSTER SCOTT and Lowell Van, the dancing fan-tans, are now at home in Birmingham. Mail will reach them at 1504 Fourth Ave. BENTON OVERSTREET continues to receive his at the Pleasant hotel, 9 N. Erie St., Toledo, Ohio. MARIE RICHARDSON is getting hers daily at the Majestic hotel, 55th and Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Harlem Play Results CENTRAL PRESS (615) 655-7222, New York, N.Y. STUTTGANT, Germany, Oct. 24—"Shadows Over Harlem," a play supposedly describing the exploitation and oppression of black Americans, was greeted with a barrage of rotations, vegetables, hoots, cat-cat and kisses when it opened here last week. The outburst, which was stilled only after police were called in, was laid to Facists, who claim that "Harlem" contributed to the ruin of German culture. Police think that the uprising was supported by German musicians who since the advent of talking pictures have a general grievance against everything American, which they blame for their lack of employment. Mail Box HIGH SOCIETY BLUES Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Enters Suit MISS ALBERTA HUNTER Who has entered suit against Frank Schiffman, white manager of the Lafayette theater, New York, for cutting her salary from $250 to $150 for her week's engagement. Despite the fact that she refused to on at the reduced rate, she charges that Schiffman capitalized on her name in the lobby display. By CHARLES O'NEAL KANSAS CITY, Oct. 21. -For the first time in nearly two years, Kansas City theatergoers had the pleasure of seeing a "show in the flesh." The "Shufflin' Sam from Alabama" company had the distinction of playing the opening engagement at the New Center theater. The company would give a detailed review of the offerings. Suffice it to say that the "Shufflin' Sam from Alabama" company brought forth many a hearty laugh, and the applause was great. The show was its arrival with only the main characters and no chorus. But this situation was easily met by the theater manager and promoter, who furnished a chorus that more than held its own. We congratulate D. Appleton, the manager, for securing this house for the staff of attendants—two lobby girls, four usherettes, doorboy, usher, three stage men, two jailers and an eight-piece orchestra. Plenty of employment in these lines of depress- the usherettes are: Misses Rihle Neal, Diana Riley, Eileen Pulcheer, Mrs. Mylle Appleton, wife of the manager; the orchestra: Guiy-Tao PAGE . IVE Arliss to Plead for 'Pastures' [Chicago Detective Foreign News Service] LONDON, DONET, 24—A second act of license from the lord chamberlain to permit the presentation of "The Green Pastures." Marc Connelly's Pultzer prize play, it was learned in England a law bans the imprison- sion of heaven or the Diety on the stage. English people who viewed the play in New York, however, are ar- gued that the play does not desecrate the Diety in any manner. It is said that no play produced out of England has created keeper discussion, not only in the press and theatrical and literary but among the public as a whole. It is rumored that George Arliss, who recently returned to this country, Mary Macdonald has consigned to ma- kine the play in New York. The Cromer, the lord chamberlain, to permit the play to be produced in England. Saw the play in New York." Mr Arliss said, "and I was so moved by it that I wanted to explain to the lord chamberlain what I thought about it. The absolute sincerity of all before it. A thousand pities it cannot be seen on the London stage." KAYSEE lop director and manager; Sam Uterbach, trumpet; Eddie Saunders, drums; C. J. Williams, trombone; Emil Williams, piano; F. Payne and Lawrence Denton, saxophone; Jim Shaw, pression of the Musicians Protective union, local No. 627, A. F. of M. bass. "Brown Skin Models" BALTIMORE, Oct. 24.—"Brown Skin Models" 1330 edition of Kevin Uterbach show made its debut, the Royal Protective unit, week with characteristic pink pokes, shapely chorines and beautiful settings. High lights were Miller himself, who later work in this production: Elancho Thompson, Alto Cecil Rivers and Flo Brown. FOUR-BAND CONTEST [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] COLON, Panama, Oct. 24—Four orchestras were featured in the dances given here last week by the Colon and the bands were the Metropole, Over the Top, Atlantic, and Lawson's. OPEN BALLROOM NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 24.—Fess Williams and his Royal Flush orchestra will furnish the tunes for the opening of Newark's newest ballroom, the Lyceum, on Halloween night. ```markdown ``` PAGE SIX Women Hold Conference for Two Days Monday at 2 p. m. M. Miss L. O. Smith is stressed the group. Miss Smith is a forceful speaker and filled the women with confidence, stressed the message, stressing the power of the ballot.oundable talk was conducted by Mrs. Gaines. The lovely discussion was interesting and valuable information, attending at 8 p. m. several candidates spoke, ending a successful conference Mrs. Gaines will return to us soon. 2d Annual Luncheon of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorors Mrs. N. Mae Stewart Weds Walter H. Sanford SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 24. — The many friends of Mrs. N. Mae Stewart married to Walter H. Sauford of Charleston, S. C. The marriage took place at the reception for William, James Williams, 212 Bolton St. W. The ceremony was performed by Father J. Henry Brown of St. Auckland. The bride, who is very popular with the younger set, has been for many years the bride of W. J. Ayers, secretary of the endowment department of the Order of East Anglia, barber of Charleston. The couple left immediately after the ceremony for Charleston, where they will reside at 72nd St. Delightfully Entertained Mrs. Albert Boarman. 355 Giles Ave. home in honor of Lorraine Craig Perry here in honor of Lorraine Craig Perry of Benton Harbor, Mich., who stopped a pleasant trip East. The honoree had been the guest in Washington of Mrs. Marie Rubel populaire Français and remembrator in the high school there, and in New York had been entertained by her affection for England, his old pair of theatrical days, Lloyd Gibbs. Short stops in Pittsburgh and Baltimore completed a pleasant vacation for her. Hair that sparkles! No one can deny the importance of having the hair arranged in the style best suited to the individual type. Much of the effect is lost, however, unless the hair is kept soft, abundant, lustrous. A million busy women and girls know the easiest way to keep the hair in perfect condition is with Danderine. The first application will show you how marvelously it removes excess oil from the hair, cleanses it, makes it sparkle with new life and lustres. It's so simply to use Danderine. All you do is put a little on your brush each time you arrange your hair! The concept is the worst Danderine will dissolve the most oil of dandruff; soothe, host the really, stimulate the growth of long, silky, abundant hair. Danderine isn't sticky or oily; doesn't show, it sticks the hair easy to manage; makes it in place for hours, makes your waves with it and see how much longer they stay in. The One Minute Hair Beautifier The All DRUG STORES—THIRTY FIVE CENTS A The president of the Colored Women's League of Voters of St. Louis presided at the two-day conference held there at the Hallie Q. Brown Community House Oct. 19-20. Mrs. Welsh makes the principal speaker. Mrs. Welsh makes a capable presiding officers that a record has been established. A member has been absent from a meeting in its three years of existence. Ruby Elzy in First Recital at Baltimore Dunbar High Faculty Presents Singer BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 24.—The first formal recital of the season was held Friday evening at Douglass high school in Baltimore, Md., presented Ruby Elzy, coloratura soprano, and Aladdin Redmond, coloratura tenor, and a voice of crystalline timbre, which she uses in excellent style, was discovered in a southern college by several educators among them Dr. J. Maclary of this city. In a program which ranged from the performance of the romanticism of Schubert to the moderns, the singer exhibited a tone that was not only rich but also to the stellar position on the roll of sopranos, but the performance of the group of spirituals was most refreshing. The appearance of Aladdin Redmond, a cent graduate of Douglass high school, aroused much interest which increased the young singer's enthusiasm with a stave and tote tone that was a delight usually furnished by musicians of much longer age, from W. Llewellyn Wilson, teacher of music at Douglass and is now study-educated in conservatory, a pupil of Prof. Roy Tibbs. Pretty Courtesy Given Surprises Parents With Party on Anniversary By the older assistance of her mother Mrs. Bardene Jones, Miss Martie E. Steele proved to her mother and father that she was a great teacher and their many happy days. This was the result of a charming surprise party given at their home at 658 E. 46th St. and old friends participated in the affair. Miscellaneous gifts were plentiful; candles was the donation of the family. Among those to be seen furnishing the party were Albert B. Lovette, Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. A. Clement, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Alken, Mrs. John T. Steele, Mrs. Oscar C. Stewart, Mrs Cleo Abernathy, Willis Waddel) and Master Bettie B. Steele. Surprise Birthday Party CHICAGO HEIGHTS, Ill., Oct. 24—Mrs. Jessie Ward of 1217 Wentworth party at her home on Wednesday night. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. James Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ward, family, Mrs. Little Ward, Ms. Georgia Mue Covington and Mrs. Bettie McKenna Jones, Mrs. Little Jones. A three-course dinner was served. Mr. Ward received many congratulations and good wishes. Celebrates Anniversary The F. W. S. C. & A. Club celebrated its second anniversary Thursday evening at the beautiful home of Bracken House, a beautiful white house was decorated with orange and white. The table was laid for thirty guests. Dancing and whist were the features of the evening. MISTERS NEW YORK Oct. 24 - Mrs. Zebra Oaks was a charming hostess Friday evening at her lovely apartment, 259 W. 11th, St. Louis. Mrs. Oaks was Pleasant. Misses Thelma and Hazel Pleasant and Mrs. D. H. Hawkins of Jacksonville, the city social events house, lived for a charming visitors while in the city. Restless Children Pretty Belle Betrothed to Noted Orator Miss Olivia Clark to Wed Young Morris ROANOKE, Va., Oct. 24.—At an elaborate formal dinner party and reception in the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Necly, 221 Seventh Ave., New York, for the occasion. Sylvester Clark, popular冉诺黛 deluhte, to Prof. Charles Satechell Morris Jr., noted orater and educator, was invited to the dinner, the entire held Friday at the home of the sister and brother-in-law of the bride-elect was attended by 75 or more mem- bers of the social elite of southwestern Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Andrew Clark, center executive director of biddle-elect, received at the door. A superb seven-course dinner for two, the couple, who are to take part in the actual ceremony, which was prepared by Mr. and Mrs. McKinley. The secret was revealed to them before the arrival of the larger group, which had been invited for the evening. During the world conflict he served as national executive secretary, or general secretary, of the French government, was a member of the mayor's committee on national defense, the national Security league, while on several occasions he has delivered addresses in the United States, spoken in every state and in practically every city of the country to huge audiences, maintained by the lycum bureau of nearly all the colleges, in 1924, spoke at the University of N. C., an institution for young white women, and in 1925 at Coker college, at Hartsville, S. C., the latter an unprecedented occurrence being reported at Hartsville, S. C., the latter an unprecedented occurrence being reported He is the oldest son of Rev. Dr. Charles Satchle Morris Sr. formerly of New York city and of the Bank St. Baptist church of Norfolk and Fifth Street was the secretary to the late Frederick Doughlass, and by blood and marriage is the wife of the families of America. The wedding, which will take place at the First Baptist Church, will be an event of outstanding importance in social and educational circles. Funeral Services Held When the binding begins to wear on breadlets, a novel way to stop it is to roll in the color of the border of the blanket. It will both look and wear well. Lefter muffins can make a return and serve with plenty of butter. Children will fret, often for no apparent reason. But there's always one sure way to comfort a restless, fretful child. Castoria! Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland as it tastes. But its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than some powerful medicine that is meant for the stronger systems of adults. That's the beauty of this special children's remedy! It may be given the finest infant—as often as there is any need. In cases of colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbance, it is invaluable. But it has everyday uses all mothers should Chicago Bender Popular Virgi CHARLES SATCHELL MORRIS J. At an elaborate formal dinner part of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. the engagement of Miss Olivia Sylvester Morris Jr. was announced. The pars Andrew Clark, headed the receiving I friend of the couple who are to take will be celebrated the last day of the Popular Virginians to Wed CHARLES SATCHELL MORRIS JR. MISS OLIVIA S. CLARK At an elaborate formal dinner party and reception given at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Neely, Roanoke, Vp., the manager of Mrs. Gilliam, Prof. Charles Sutchell Morris Jr. was announced. The parents of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clark, headed the receiving line. The dinner was for the intimate friends of the couple who are to take part in the ceremony. The nuptials will be celebrated the last day of the year. BREVITIES England has 5,230,000 women voters less than 30 years of age. Uwards of 14,100,000 women now are privileged to vote in 40 countries of the world. Spinisters in Cuba must file their photographs with a government matrimonial bureau. There are approximately 700 women physicians in New York city. In Paris there are two distinguished women physicians to every masculine style maker. More than half the farm workers in Germany are women. Wilberforce Prepares for Home-coming Student Body Selects Senior as Hostess WILBERFORCE, Oct. 21—Miss Moth Lawrence, a prominent member of th Surprised on Birthday With Beautiful Party WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Oct. 21.—Mrs. James W. Evans of 10 Minerva PLAIN, N. Y., spent a host of friends Friday evening. The house was beautifully decorated in white and gold, served and the evening was spent in games and dances. Miss George Evans, Mrs James Evans, Miss Janett Evans, Miss Anderson, Odell Dean, Joseph Evans, Mr. John Evans, George L Johnson, George Mr. and Mrs. George L Johnson, George Mr. and Mrs. George L Johnson, George Mr. and Mrs. William Kingston of Larryton N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. James W. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Grieves, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gliddings, Miss Helen Henderson, Mrs. C. Richardson of Xpherx, N. Y. Fete Delightful Visitor MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 24—Mrs. Catherine a charming guest of the Ft. D. Holes, 5414 Vine St., and was the recipient of a scheduled Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Roberts and also by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Roberts and also by Mr. and Mrs. An outstanding event was the beautiful party given by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hubert Roberts and also by Mr. and Mrs. Miss Grace Morrison, a student of State Teachers college, entertained with spending Sunday at the capital city, Madison, Mrs. Jones left for Chicago on several days before returning home. Progressive Club GREENVILLE, Miss. Oct. 24. The Progressive club entertained with a performance of "The Wheel of Welch, 508 N. Theoibold St., Friday night. The guests included Miss Amelia Payne of Mound Bayou and Theo McCormick of New Orleans. Dance firm furnished by Thomas Town's Jazz Kings. A dainty linenchair was served. The dance company organized for the occasion. Mrs. Elliza Weakless, president; Alfonso H. Harris, reporter. CALIFORNIAN'S VISIT NORTH AVALON, Cal. Oct. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Payne of Greenville have returned home after a delightful vacation in Seattle, Wash.; Victoria and Vancouver. B. C. En route home they visited in San Francisco and Berkeley. C. Net Contents 15 Tall Drinks 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL - 3 PER CASE A helpful bottle for the home Brewing for the home by regular taking the Stimulant and Brewing of INNES CHICORA Three by Promoting Digestion Creature of the Ocean Creature of the Ocean Nourishing and Mineral. Nourishing and Mineral. Nourishing and Reprint of 1817 W. H. HENRY Bottle No. 1 Bottle No. 2 Bottle No. 3 Bottle No. 4 Bottle No. 5 Bottle No. 6 Bottle No. 7 Bottle No. 8 Bottle No. 9 Bottle No. 10 A helpful Remedy for Constipation and Illness and Lose of Sugar resulting in Sickness The Brewers of Grand Phletzer THE CREATUR CO NEWWORK 35 DROPS - 10 LITERS understand. A coated tongue calls for a few drops to ward off tostipation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever children don't eat well, don't rest well, or have any little upset—this pure vegetable preparation is usually all that's needed to set everything to rights. Genuine Castoria has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it. It's a Girl RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS nians to Wed MR. MISS OLIVIA S. CLARK party and reception given at the home and Mrs. Leroy Neely, Roanoke, Va. ester Clark and Prof. Charles Satchell ents of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. ine. The dinner was for the intimate part in the ceremony. The nuptials year. Wilberforce Prepares for Home-coming Student Body Selects Senior as Hostess WILBERFORCE, Oct. 24. - Miss Moha Lawrence, a prominent member of the senior college class, was proclaimed "Miss Home-Coming" by a popular vote of the student body of Willeborce university. Miss Lawrence is the charm- ing face of the university, and a R. H. Lawrence of Cincinnati, and m. of Delta Sigma Theta sorority and is very popular on the campus of the university. She will represent Willeborce university at the home-coming game with Lincoln university of Miss- souriay on W. University of Lay, a co- ntructed university of alumni are expected to return to the campus to take part in the festive celebration preceding and after A special home-coming committee of the university has been busy working out plans for the entertainment of the home-coming Buckeyes and their friends. On the day of the event, the university will hold open houses from 9 to 9 o'clock. During this day and in the foreground the university will grant a registration in the force of million-dollar endowment office. Between halves of the game there will be a special appeal awarded for the best decorated fraternity house and a special appeal is being made to all Wilberforce graduates to Alcorn College Club ALCORN, Miss., Oct. 24. — The Luxis club of Alcorn University is a real live bird. It is represented by C. Bailley, president; R. L. Stewart, vice president; B. J. Bennings, secretary; Earl R. Travillion, reporter; and J. A. Morris, treasurer. The club presented M. A. G. Nelson of Chichester, bird, in a recital Friday evening. WHI WHITER smo A New Nadine Face Powder in a New and Fascinating Shade Here is just the face powder you have wanted for years. Nadine—long a favorite for purity and quality—now made a wonderful new way. And Coral Rose is a rich, fascinating new shade that gives a lovely finish to light-toned skins. Gorgeous effect! A new process of manufacture has given Nadine new fineness and richness. It clings, hours longer than other powders. And Nadine goes on evenly and smoothly, blending into the skin—making your skin several shades lighter. Keeps your face fresh as a flower—all day. Try Nadine at once. At drug or toilet goods counters; in four wonderful shades, Coral Rose, flesh, white, and brunette, fifty cents. Or, send your order to Dept. D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Nadinola America's most popu Try Nadine at once. At drug and toilet goods counter, in four wonderful shades, Coral-Rose, flesh, white, and brunette, fifty cents. Or, send your order to Dept. D, National Tailor Co. Paris, Tennessee. Nadinola Bleaching Cream America s most popular complexion beaufier Nice Affairs for Visitors of Week-end Springfield Guests Enjoy Selves SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Oct. 24—Miss Lizzie of the thens, Ga., at present social work activities; Miss Ann Tanneyllen of Bos-Secretary of St. John's Institutional Activities; Miss Ann Tanneyllen of Thomas spent the week-end in Boston. afternoon, following the Springfield college, the football game at the Harvard stadium, the support guests of Miss Evelyn Johnson, the student-athlete at her home in Boston. Mrs. Dorothy at her home in Boston. Mrs. Dorothy at the student-athlete's club. A theater party at 1320° at the Lyric theater concluded Sunday evening an impromptu party was held in Norwood, Mass. Monday evening a party was held at station WIGAW and radiogram messages were sent to friends and parts of the country and in Europe. Monday afternoon, n. combination held in Natick. The week-end was brought to n. close by attending, as the team Kappa Alpha party held in Dorsetchester. Reveal Secret Marriage Which Occurred in June CARUTHERSYLLLE, Mo. Oct. 24, 2014 Mae Davis, Jeannes supervior of Pemberton school, Montreal, Canada, were united in holy matrimony June 29 last week. She was united until she resigned her work as supervior Sept. 1, taking effect Oct. 1. She is Miss Davis worked in Pemberton county for 13 months, putting over many womens programs. Her service has been valuable to schools, churches and communities. Miss Taylor, home economies teacher of Washington school, succeeds Miss Davis. Queen Club Entertains Friends With Pretty Tea EL DORADO, Ark. Oct. 24—Queen club No. 5 served a tea Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brack Sims $650 each. The club honored a honor of the deacession of First Baptist church, Rev. William P. Mitchell, pastor. The house was beautifully decorated with fall flowers and the Queen mails, pretty dressed in their evening gowns, attained quite a few guests, Mrs. Dusenberg, the Queen, was hostess at the tea. On Road to Recovery OTTUMAWA, Iowa. Oct. 24. — Mrs. O'Brien Baker, Counsel Bluffs, Iowa. at the home of her father, D. G. Wilson, 1303 Center eight weeks illness. Mrs. Baker before eight weeks ringer was the popular LeVera Wilson, a student at Des Moines. She expects to be able to join her husband soon. Honors Harmony Twelve AKRON, Ohio. Oct. 24. — Mrs. Hattie Bowles, Thursday afternoon, honoring the members of Harmony Twelve. A delightful turel, Mrs. Eunice Greene and Mrs. Mattie Russel were guests. Prizes for turel, Mrs. Eunice Greene and Mrs. Johns and Luice Greene. Baby Girl HOLLANDAWA. Miss. Oct. 24. — The stork special stopped in its travels here, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earvin Ruffs. The infant has been named Dorothy Jean with mother and daughter are doing nicely. oother skin this quickest, easiest way! NEW and alluring beauty is years—if you let Nadinola whiten, refine and purify your skin. This marvelous bleach will lighten your skin many shades and gently clear away eruptions, oiliness, enlarged pores, moth patches, and roughness. Then with your new, creamy, light-toned skin, clear and satin-smooth, you will discover what a joy perfect complexion is—how it adds to your charm and rouses admiration. Sure results. No tiresome waiting. No disappointments. Nadinola Bleaching Cream will make and keep your skin lovely. Though it contains the most powerful and rapid skin-bleaching properties known, Nadinola is harmless—will not injure the most delicate skin. Easy to use. All you need do is to spread Nadinola on your face, neck and arms at night. Then watch your skin grow lighter, smoother, lovelier, day by day. Begin tonight with this famous, wonderworking cream. Get Nadinola at your drug or toilet goods counter—only fifty cents. Extra large, money-saving size $1. The fifty cent size contains as much as most dollar sizes, while the dollar size is more than twice as large. Or, send us your order, and with Nadinola receive, free, sample of Nadine Coral-Rose Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tennessee. Bleaching Cream complexion beaufier --- Baby Girl SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1936 BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. 24. — The calendar of elaborate bridge lunchcourses with a large party given by Miss Elsie Jones at the "Maybeth." The occasion was attended by members of the club. Members present were Meidamsherk Butler, Rueben Jones, Meidamsherk, Rueben Jones, Henderson and Heiber Wharton, Messadra Thomas, Allerga and Lousea Webb, Nurial Groups and Bennie Johnson. Guests included Meidamses D. P. Fennell, William Sanders, B. Reesby, Xavier William Sanders, B. Reesby, Xavier Nelle Buchenan, Alice Mundy, Ruth DeMond, Vashti Maxwell, Pauline Connery, Lyle, Milford Jones and Elestine Smith. Assisting Miss Jones was her sister, Wendy Milford, who were won by Jessies Butter, Roberts and Grooms of the club; Mrs. Pennington, Gordon and Miss Smith, guests, Wharton, scorekeeper, received a gift. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Oct. 27.-Mir. 24. and Mrs. J. James Green, 651 Charles daughter and Mrs. T. P. Wright, 724 Sherman St. motor to Vollinch, Mich. and Mrs. J. Wright, 724 Jeffries, nephew and nieces of Mrs. Wright. To the surprise of Mrs. Wright, her honors and nieces of honor and nephews and nieces assembled from South Bend, Ind.; Kala- lake, Nebraska; and Lincoln, Ill. She was showed with many presents. Under-Ground TREASURES HOW and WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you should know, him, fortune to you, FREE particular, Write today. MODEL CO. COMO LOO, Chicago, Week-Ender —California Studio, Los Angeles. MISS VIVIAN E. REID The social worker at St. John's Institutional Activities at Springfield, Athens, Ga., and a couple of friends spent the week-and-at Boston, Georgia, and then all at the trained. The party sent several radiograms, to friends in Europe and this country while they were there, a unique courtesy at station WICAW. Family Reunion Safe and Sure! Entertained on Birthday With Party Delightfully Surprises Young Visitor ABINGTON, Va., Oct. 24—The home of Mrs. Roney McCulenan was the scene of a lovely surprise party when she entertained in honor of the birthday of her husband, J. W. McCulenan. The young lad was celebrating the 15th anniversary of his birth by a visit to her. The gracious hostess had deconstructed her dining room with many fall blossoms. The table was adorned with candles, included cloth and centered with a lovely birthday cake surrounded with beautiful roses. Assistante W. Cunningham and Rosabelle Taylor. Enjoying this delightful courtesy were Mrs. W. Cunningham and Rosabelle Taylor. Gertrude Rudd, Helen Robinson, Laurie Cotton, Savannah Sales, Georgia McLawnman, Mackenzie Goodell, Willey Gary, Webster Clark, G. P. Boyd, Hirrof Cunningham, Herbert Taylor Jr., Jesse Webster Clark, M. Rufus McColm and R. C. Boyd. Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixed at Home Here is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up a stubborn, lingering cough. It is not only that it costs little, but it gives real relief even for those dreaded coughs that follow severe cold epidemics. From any rurgist, get 2½ ounces of ounces of milk and bottle it and bottle and bottle the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. Thus you make a full pint of better remedy than you would a bottle of cost. It never spoils and tastes so good that children like it. Not only does this simple mixture soothe and heal the inflamed throat, but also it is absorbed into the blood, and acts directly upon the bronchial tubes, thus aiding the whole system in throwing off the cough. It loosens the germs in a way that is really astonishing. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of crescoite, in known medicine is more helpful in cases of distress coughs, chest colds, and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex or money refunded. Give a prompt relief or money refunded. Had Very Little Energy "Before I began taking your medicine, I was a nervous, tired, broken-down woman with very little energy. Nothing seemed to do me any good. One of my friends suggested that I take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vgetable Compound. I began. After taking two bottles I felt like a new woman. Now I am on the road to success. I highly recommend your good medicine to all suffering women. I will be glad to answer letters from anyone asking about it." —Mrs. Henry W. Maclin, Route 5, Box 20, Blackstone, Va. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Regardless of the dition of your hair, just one application famous discovers will instantly restore white and grey hair to jet black and straighten it at the same time. **WOMEN** are delighted at the way it re- stores their looks. **MEN** are thankful as it helps them secure better jobs. This marvelous preparation is safe, sure and manageable, made more wearable, extrais and better, one of them imported from the Holy Land. FREE Sample of MOROISH POMADE HAIR DELICIESS with each purchase. Seat in photo carriage. Money with order. $1.60; 1.75; 2.05; 3.05; $4.00; $4.50. LECHLER Hair Beauty Salon 567 West 13th FEMININE HYGIENE Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural causes. Get Cushion Rinse using FEMININE- Rinse. By directive Cushion Rinse may overheat. Please, by directive Cushion Rinse may overheat. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $25. MOROISH POMADE HAIR CARE Glossie Cases $50.00. Fade-free web order. FETORE CO. Dept. F-2 St. Louis No. A WAY TO STOP ATTACKS OF FITS If you or a friend wish to learn of a successful treatment, write at once, giving age, to R. Lepso, Apt. 69, Milwaukee, Wis. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1930 Wedding of Indiana Girl Pretty Event TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Oct. 21--Miss Melibel David, Upthegrove, younger daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Upthegrove, positional elder of the southern district of Winston-Salem, N. C. Wednesday evening at the home of her parents in Gilbert Ave. Rev. Upthegrove, positional elder of the district of Indiana of the A. M. E. church. The house was beautifully decorated with palms. Pea-green and pink were the --- Immediately after it the bride and groom remained in it place to greet the guests. They sat in the course. In the dining room the beautifully appointed table had as a centerpiece a three-tiered wedding cake. On the second floor the gorgeous ornate wedding gown presents. The out-of-town guests were: Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Perry of Kolombo, India; Rev. and Mrs. A. Adeline Clemens of Dayton, Ohio; Ohio; Mrs. Charles Hays of Detroit, Mich.; Ohio; Mrs. McArline of Evansville, Ind. The happy pair left on a ten-day honeymoon and stayed at their stops on route. They will be at home to their many friends in Winston-Salem. Attorney and Mrs. Mann Guests of Fourth Ward Attorney and Mrs. Theophilus Mann, 445 PSAFiele Ava, received the surprise wife of the board of election commissioners of the city, and were presented an end table by the board of election commissioners of the city, and the surprise came near the close of a party given by this group at the home of Mrs. Friesen, who was in which Attorney and Mrs. Mann, newlyweds, were guests of honor. It was a nonpartisan affair and was served on the board of service on the election board. Messdames Hill, Burton, Leach, Cunningham, Alexander and Hubert acted as Mrs. Mann, formerly Miss Esther Tibbs, is a graduate of the University of Illinois. She is a Victory Life insurance company. Attorney Mann, graduate of the University of Illinois, holds an important position in the office of the recorder of dirds. Orchid Bridge Club Feted by Mrs. Camille Russell Halloween decorations of orange and white candles were placed when the popular Mrs. Camille Russell, 1556 South Pkwy., entertained the Orchid Buffet, a charity of the club was lessed by the absence of the former president, Mrs. Bessie Aylor, repolosing on an orange and black cloak, black candles burning on each end, the color scheme was carried out in An amputated luncheon was served. The prizes were won by Mrs. Haxel Johns, Mrs. Helen Russell and Miss N. Miles were guests. Next meeting with the reporter, Willa Ablson, Mrs. Briar Ave. Mrs. Rose Johns, president. Dinner Guests Dr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Tanner, 513 Indiana Ave., and us their dinner meetings. Mrs. Tanner, V. Taylor of the Tuskegee Institute Athletic association Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of the Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee club were also members of the dinner party. Captain Darrenaby and Taylor, in chapel, held headquarters in the South Center building, are both Tuskegee gratitudes. Mrs. Darrenaby, class of 1920, of Tuskegee, She has been selected as official sponsor of the Tuskegee University classic by the Tuskegeeans of Chicago. DINNER PARTY Mrs. Margaret Haker Richards, 411 E. 48th St., gave a dinner party Sunday in house of Miss Narcisse Alexander, Miss Janie Stoele, Boy Taylor and Alvin Williams also enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Richards. FAMOUS Doctor's Way to move the Bowels Do your bowels fall you occasionally? Are you a chronic sufferer from constipation and its lills? Then you will be interested to know of this method which makes the bowels help themselves. Dr. Caldwell specialized on bowel lills. He treated thousands for constipation. The prescription he wrote so many times—which has been rated by 47 years' practice—can be had of any drug store today. Its pleasant taste and the way it acts have made it the world's largest selling laxative. "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepins," as it is called, is a skillful compound of laxative herbs, pure pennil and other mild ingredients. Nothing in it to harm even a baby. Children like its taste. It acts gently, without grief, and is safe for women or older people. But even the most robust man will find its action thorough, satisfying. The quick, certain benefits millions are securing, Pepins gives a knowing what is best for the bowels. Next time you feel billious, head- achy, bloated, fussy, or constipated Dr. W. B. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and see how line you feel the next day—and for days to come! Dr. W. B. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE MISS DATIE M. BRIDGEFORTH When the Chi chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, entertained Sunday at Talladega college, Alabama, in honor of the scholarship department, Miss Dale M. Bridgeforth added much pleasure to the occasion by rendering several vocal selections. Miss Bridgeforth, who is from Athens, Ga, gained the $1,000 scholarship offered by the I. B. P. O. E. W. in the oratorical contest last year. Chi Chapter A.K.A.Sorors Entertains TALLADEGA, Ala., Oct. 21. — The parlor of Foster hall, women's dormitory at Talladega college, was a place of beauty Sunday when the members of Chi chapter of the Alpha-Kappa Alpha sorority were "at home" to the new women of the college department. A keynote of pink and green was used in decorations. Potted and unpotted flowers adorned the soft floor lamps, lighted tapers and pillows in sorority colors were artistically arranged around the room. The guest at the house is Sorum's guest, Laurie Chalhoam, official hostess of the sorority, and presented chapter information. Misses Mary Paxton, basilus; Lynnette Wiggs, antislaus; Otis Simpson, grammatex; Welch, epistolus; Mary Johnson, dew of pledgees. Standing in line with sorority members, sorors and new additions to the faculty, both recent graduate of Temple university in Philadelphia, were moved around and chatted in a mobile manner while Sorors Margaret Welch and Joan on the plane. They were entertained at intervals with vocal selections well rendered. Misses Dale Bridgeford and Alissa Brick cream and embossed cake squares of pink and green woven paper are presented by pledges dainty dressed in the same colors. Toward the close of the afternoon, a formed a pretty picture as they sang the chapter song. Chhit composition of 17 members presenting some of the most outstanding students on the campus, and is one of the most active undergraduates in the realm of Alma Kappa Alpha. Mrs. Yvette Macklin Gives Party for Grandmother Segalian Club Honored By Mrs. Carrie Taylor The Segalian club was pleasingly entertained at the joyful and the lively the South Wales, when whist was the diversion of the evening. Prizes were awarded to Crawford and Mrs. Carrie Taylor. The club donated a sum to purchase the club's equipment. Ms. Susie W. Turner at the conser- vance, Mrs. Baskin, will preside the concer- sion chapter Monday evening. Mrs. Baskin, Rostick, treasurer, will make the pres- sure. A delicious remembr was served Lemonax Malde Marshbanks, J. L. Cooper, Vleton Washington, Daliber Gary and the men at the home of the Mrs. Theresa Golden, E. S. 50th St. Mrs. Willa President; Mrs. Amara Harris, GRRRRR Surprise Birthday Party Honors Mrs. Robert Garth A surprise birthday party was given Saturday at St. Mary's Church, 80 East St. Church honors her Mamie Green. The party proved to be a gay affair and was enjoyed by all. The party was held in honoree. The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing. A delicious those present were; P. Garth, Mrs. R. Young, Mr. and Mrs. H. Haugh, Mrs. R. Young, Mr. and Mrs. B. Sullock, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. Buford, Mrs. Olive Dace, Mrs. Pencle Campbell, Thelma Hart, Halle Chambers, Estella Thompson, Mrs. Glenn McLean, Square Roy and McGlenn McLean. Mrs. Byrd Passes Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie (Nuby) Bubby, 6522 Champlain Ave., New York, N.Y. She passed away Saturday, Oct. 4. She was the beloved wife of William Byrd and the loving mother of Mary F. Byrd. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. MRS BREWIN HOSTESS The Fourth Ward Regular Democratic Club Women's auxiliary held its dedication of Mrs. Mary Brewin, 5130 Wash Ave. Addresses were delivered by Mrs. J. Dennison, Democratic Women's league, and Bryant Hammond of the Fifth ward who served as president of the Fifth Ward Democratic auxiliary, who was later inducted, after which a delightful repast was served. The next meeting will be held Oct. 28. M. ENTERTAINS LAVISHELY N. ART. B. Forest of 518 Vincennes Ave. was hostess to the Dorcas Needle Women's club. The lavishely entertained the club. Next meeting with Mrs. J. Dennison, 6203 Michigan Avenue, Fowler, presi- Society by Mette George Spencer The work has been filled with much gayety, with interest centered on the numerous clubs which have been giving many delightful courtesies. The festivities have been very pretty, and Wednesday the social spotlight was focused upon the charming hospitality extended by Mrs. Anna Porte, 6752 Rhodes Ave., when she entertained the Merry Matrons. The nearness of fellowship of women and men and spooks which were in evidence everywhere, Black and yellow predominated in the color scheme. Covers of orange oilcloth were on each card table, and the tallies, pencils, and nut cups were dressed in the chosen hue. Other Merry Matrons were fortunate, Anna Randall, Katherine Simmons, Irono Marshall, Leona Collier, Esther Gilliam, Evelyn Landry and Willie Penn. Mesdames Collier, Simmons and Landry were fortunate to capture the guest prizes. The club members comprising this congregation are Mines Mary Dolton, Anderson, well looking Lola, Dawner, Edith Jackson, Harriette Robinson, Beulah Manning, Alma Proctor, Lulu DoYoung, Bectricio Pryor, Anna Dunlap and the hostess. Each bears an enviable reputation as a clever bridge player. The totaling of the scores showed that Mines, Manning, and Forte had outbid their opponents and were awarded trophies. Pay Homage to Traveler at Reception Mrs. Pauline Jackson Guest of Honor Representative Chicagoans did honor Wednesday evening to Mrs. Pauline H. Jackson in a brilliant welcome home reception at the lovely Duck inn. Her friends took this occasion to greet their appreciation her return from an extended European trip, which included Scotland, Norway, Germany, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Italy, Switzerland and France. The evening has replete with interest from the moment the guests assembled. 25¢ A liquid dressing just like WAVINE Have you been using a liquid hair dressing and do you really prefer it? Here is one you know is right for it is just like Wavine. PRESSING OIL BOYD MFG CO. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Ask your druggist for Boyd's Pressing Oil. You use it just like Wavine. Rub it briskly with finger tips into the scalp and while the hair is still moist, comb it slowly. And what a story your mirror will tell after a few treatments, soft silky locks now. a bril- liant new lustre and beauty at your druggist's, 25¢ or by mail from The Boyd Mfg. Co., Birming- ham, Ala. Boyds PRESSING OIL William Sladeker, Phaquineine, LA. William Sladeker, Phaquineine, LA. family at 2916 Michigan Ave. He was extensively entertained during his stay. Mrs. Vilian G. Parrish, Louisville, Missouri. husband, Prof. C. H. Parrish, who is taking his Ph. degree at the University of Chicago. While here he is making up with Mrs. Rosa Hale, 534 44th Ft. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wheeler, Pittsburgh, PA, are guests of Mrs. Mary Mrs. Charissa Modeste, 4215 Calumet Ave, accompanied by her guest, Miss Gertrude Irving, Baston, Mass, ajent the week-end at Waterloo, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. John Roh, Lincoln, Lincoln, Mrs. Walls Edmonson, 210 Pirair Ave. Mrs. Breatice 23. Turks. Little Rock, Mary 24. Rowinw 161. 36th Pt. Mary 25. Rowinw 161. 36th Pt. Mr. and Mrs. Choster Marks, Spring Lake, N. J., while touring through the West, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Talbert P. Williams, Richmond, Ky., is spending his vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis G. Young, 6208 Elizabeth St. Capt. Anderson, Bluehill W. is visiting in Anderson, and Mrs. L. 4217 Pratt Ave. Mrs. Adile Hall, Philadelphia, Pa., is the guest of friends at 22028 Bearstown Mrs. Mabel M. Johnson, Beckley, M. guest at Poro college, 4117 South Poro Josie Wryatt, Omah, Noh, is visiting Mrs. Belle Walls, 2140 Prairie Ave. A Mrs. Violet A. Williams, Carnegie, Pa., is the delightful guest of Mrs. Mue Michelle, IBM, Here From Memphis Mrs. Lawless Twigg, Memphis, Tenn., was the charming guest of Mrs. Gibson, 6150 Indiana Ave., over the weekend. A delightful stay here is baked on beautiful land. Ohio, who is in the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ida Nightingale, 551 South Main, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mabry and Mrs. Florence Jerome, Jersey City, N. J., Mrs. Milla Keith, N. J., Calumet Ave. Gamma Delta Phi Feted by Miss Marietta Smith The Gamma Delta Phi, a club composed of charming debitants, was designated the "Gamma Delta" by Marielle Smith, 6419 St. Lawrence Ave. Bridge was the feature of the afternoon. The prizes were captured by Miss Evelyn Evans, Miss Ruth Elenon Jones and Miss Virginia Mays. Others presided over the awards. Withers, Emma Winston, Monzella Seymour, Larryna Sublette, Mrs Peeler, Catherine and Mrs. Irene Coleman, the sponsor. Announces Marriage Mrs. and Mrs. E. I. Hall, 241 Calumet Ave., announce the marriage of their daughter, Linda, to James C. Long of Framingham, Mass., which was solemnized Monday at Providence Church. Mrs. Long of the bride, Mrs. Long is here with her mother, Mrs. P. L. M. Hall, who has been confined to her home, sufferer of a broken leg, awaiting the outcome of some business matters which may decide where she and her husband will make their future Honors Visitor Mrs. Frank McTordon, 482 Prairie evening in honor of Mrs. Looks Baker, of Mollie, Ala. Guests were Mademes Berthe Bisman, second; Vivia Jackson, Annie Howard, Bertha Clyburn, Alma Ackers, Miss Dorie Thomas. Ophthalmia Ackers and Miss Dorie Thomas. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, 521 I. H. St., versary Sunday with an elaborate dinner party. The rooms were pretty much identical, with set of roses and fern centered the dining room table. The Hobers, Browns, and Coxes were enjoyed the courtesy with the celebrants. Returns Home Mrs. Estella Hall, 4206 Prairie Ave. a popular matron, has returned from a long illness to daughter, Beatrice, in Howard university. Mrs. Hall visited Washington, New York, New Jersey and Jamaica. Lt. She is a member of many popular clubs. Triumphs The New York press was profuse in its praise of Miss Hazel Harrison, appeared there in her first formal debut. Wednesday evening. The was under the management of Haesel and Jones. Miss Harrison has many friends. New York and she is a delightful courteset were extended her. Enjoys Party of Kes-Ka-Sa Bridge Club The Kes-Ku-Sa Bridge club was charmingly entertained by its most petite member, Mrs. Mamie McAllister, at its second party of the season Monday afternoon at her home, 4750 Lang- Her speacled home was beautifully decorated in honor of the occasion. The room was adorned with orange and with orange predominating in the color scheme. A delicious lunch menu was served. The first prize was awarded to the president of the club, Mrs. Emma Covington, while the second was captured by the winner of the award was won by Mrs. Frank Marsh-banks. The guests sharing this delightful courtesy were Messias Dorothy Harris, Marjorie Gibson and Alice Grundy. The other club member presents the Mary Clark, Roberta Godfrey, Katherine Simmons and Margaret Warfield. Willis Nance Recital The boy violinist, Willis Nance, was the first to perform at the Jubilee C, M, E, temple, 149, 69th St. when he appeared in recital and, without music, rendered the difficult piece. Miss Muriel Rose as accompanist, Miss Ruth Grandison, accompanied by her sister, Miss Seals, accompanied by Miss Rose, were at their host in vocal solos. Miss Jessie Theo numbers were rendered by Mrs. Gertrude Jackson and Spencer Oden. The Willis Nance orchestra hall was filled with a rendition of Host and Pessant. Marriage Announcement Mrs. Rosa Tucker, 4235 Calumet Ave. announces the murriage of her daughter, Stacee E. Patterson Saturday, Oct. 11, at her home. Close friends of the congratulations groom is an employee of the Chicago postoffice, assigned to the Armour station. His wife is very popular in the city because of her pleasing personality. Miss Porter Hostess Miss Blanche Porter, vice president of the use, Pats Social club, entered the audience of Mrs. L. Stratton, 65 F. 53d St. The evening was played with spirit. Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Yola Anderson. A humptious repast was served. Next meetup the president, Mrs. Ida Green, 429 F. 42d St. Mrs. Avva Green, reporter. Mrs. Webb Entertains Mrs. Walker Webb of $120 S. Wabasha Avo. entertained with an elaborate dance. Mrs. Webb. The guests included mrs. and Mrs. J. Gaines. Mr. and Mrs. T. Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd. Mrs. W. Gaines and Mrs. Willi Williams. Pay Homage to Traveler at Reception Mrs. Pauline Jackson Guest of Honor Representative Chickensons did honor Wednesday evening to Mrs. Pauline H. Jackson in a brilliant welcome home reception at the lovely Duck Inn. Her friends took this occasion to express their gratitude to an extended European trip, which included Scotland, England, Germany, Austria,chososovakia, Italy, Switzerland and Ireland. The evening was replete with interest from the moment the guests assembled, Austrian chososovakia, Italy, Switzerland and Ireland, its inception and arrangement. At the speakers' table and other tables as well as noted men and women of national importance, the guests of honor was charmingly livened in a church and club lounge. The guest of honor was charmingly livened in a stone necklace from Cologne to shawl from Venice and ring from U. S. A. Judging from its size and glitter, her appearance made it. It more means a three-hour visit. Tosette of wit, humor, information and appreciation were briefly given by Drs. G. M. Oliver and W. L. Haunin for the churches; Dr. Mary Fitzbutterbarton for the National Association of Women's clubs; Mrs. Eva T. Wells, Mrs. Jda B. Wells-Barnett, ploner club woman and lecturer, the Illinois Federation of Women's clubs, and Madam Dayse Walker-Booker, dramatic reader and lecturer, women, Madam Auto Tatti Brown spoke for musicians, Mrs. Cornelia J. for alumni, George W. Lawrenc for the professors. Mrs. Gaynelle Burke made the presentation of a lovely bouquet of flowers to a committee who held the reception. hy Fortnightly 500 Club Mrs. Margie Gant. $555 Michigan Ave. was hostess to the popular young girl her home Wednesday afternoon. Officers elected for the year were: Presbyterian Church of Michigan Mrs. Bristice Kelso; secretary, Mrs. Elthornton, reporter, Mrs. Anna Gray Carr. lunchmen preceded cards. First prize went to Mrs. Elthornton, second to Mrs. Jo, third to Mrs. the consolation prize. The club entertained its special guest Mrs. Georgia Gilmore. The club entertained its Virginia Green. $158 Calumet Ae. Delightfully Entertains Morning Glory Bridge The Morning Glory Bridge club was delightfully entertained Wednesday by Mrs. Lucille Terry, 5000 Wahshan Ave. in New York City to decorate the apartment. Mrs. Terry used a yellow and black jacket, black blazers, black cats, goblins and jack-o-lanterns constantly reminded one of Halloween, and they played a delicious Halloween luncheon. Those present were Medames Emmanuel Police, Mattie Washington, Alain Ray, Addi Davis and Laura Caldwell. Next, Mrs. Washington, 6017 Washabie Ave. Semner Fidelis Club The Semper Fidelis club met with the president, Miss Thelma Pollar, 332 SSI, to discuss the future of the club. Measured Emma Oliver, Jenelle Sims and Ruth Kenny. Guest prize went to Mrs. Junaita Thomas. A deli favorite was served. Bernice reporter. Vacationing in Canada THE NEW YORKER The wife and daughter of Alderman B. E. Anderson, Mrs. Louis B. Anderson and Mrs. Ily Kelley, 3800 Calumet Ave., are enjoying a delightful vacation in Canada. With Mr. Kelley at the wheel and accompanied by Mrs. Mary Bowman, Grand rapids, MN. With Mr. Bowman off the first of the Northwest. They have no objective point in view, but will travel wheresoever fancy wills. They will return the first of November. —Photo by R. D. Jones. Only a Clean Skin Can be Beautiful MRS. ILY KELLEY The wife and daughter of Alden B. Anderson and Mrs. Ily Kelley, 31 lightful vacation in Canada. With panied by Mrs. Mary Bowman, Grave of the late Mrs. Ily Kelley, objective point in view, but will tr will return the first of November. Installation of Officers byAuxiliary Mrs.Mamie C. Stillwell New President Giles unit, ladds auxiliary, the American legion, at their last peeling installed the following officers: Manle C. Stillwell, president; Lydia Smith, first vice president; Anna M. Harrison, vice president; B. Drowning, assistant secretary; B. Drowning, assistant secretary; C. McMillan, treasurer; E. S. Powers, chapman; M. Williams, sequesterian; B. Drowning, assistant director of the Third District was the installing officer. The commuter officers held for 16th annual celebration: child for 13th child; care for 11th child; Mrs. P. Durrog, legislative; Mrs. Maxwell, Americanism; Mrs. H. Mason, citizenship; Mrs. A. Harrison, membership; Mrs. A. Harrison, publicity; Mrs. O. Bauchman, program; Mrs. L. Skick, Powell, constitution and baskets; Mrs. Powell, constitution and baskets; Mrs. H. Jones, unit historian; Mrs. P. Powell, museum; officers were presented with tokens for their services for the past year. Mrs. L. Skick, the past president, was presented with the president's pln. Mrs. Harrison, the outgoing secretary, was presented with the Moore, the outgoing treasurer, was presented with a beautiful bouquet. After the service, visitors were served and visitors introduced. Among the visitors were Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Mackenzie, pass Mrs. Mackenzie, Mrs. Mackenzie, Mrs. Hagerman, Mrs. Hagerman from Hagerman unit; Mrs. Cassidy, Miss Morrison, Mrs. Daxter, Mrs. Mullox, Mrs. Mullox, Mrs. McCormick from Roseland unit. The next meeting of Giles unit will be held Thursday. All wives, sisters, brothers and sisters, ex-servants men are invited to attend. The unite meets at 3252 South Pkwy. Sallie W. Stewart Club Entertains With Party The Saille W. Stewart Social and Charity club showed their many friends and their love of music. Mary McCraary, 409 St. Lawrence Ave. that they knew the art of entertaining. A program was rendered with Mrs. Sims. The program included ceremonies. Middlesbury Lee, Gice and Garrison were invited to the town pews. Mrs. Sims were invited. Our town pews were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison. Cleveland, Gice ORIGINAL TUXEDOS The Original Tuxedo Social club met at the halloween 1968 South Pawtucket Sunday in one of its regular Sunday evening card parties and dances held every first and third Sunday evening of each month. W. M. Fannie, president; Jesse Davis, reenter. MRS. L. B. ANDERSON man Louis B. Audrey, Mrs. Louis 00 Calumet Ave., are enjoying a de- M. Kelley at the wheel and accom- pare rapidly. They are by the great Northwest. They have no ravel wheresoever fancy wills. They —Photo by R. D. Jones. Popular Talismen Giving Who is the clock strikes 12 midnight? Saturday afternoon, an oriental setting, new friends with a very exclusive and unique "Boheman party" in the Tallahassee member was limited to two guests. The intimidable "Billy Wald" will wurf Those fortunate to receive bids were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tamberby, Beutelson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bail, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Littlejohn, Harold Randall Mectavek, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dameron, Leo Lehn Troyan, Mary J. Martin, Frederic Hull, Washington Nelson, Pearl Blair, Mallesha Williams, Audrey Lyles, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W. O. Phillips, Miss Irane Johnson, William Gast, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Leonard O'Kelly, Jr. and Mrs. C. Chilbourne, George W. Lydia, William H. Berdison, Miss Florence Streets, the Misses Kate and Mildred Webster, Inez Kehmeth Stewart, Hieul Hella, David Kelchum and Miss Irma Walten, who will act as hostess with Miss Amber N. Alpha' Dramatic Art Club Has Growing Membership The Alpha Dramatic Art club met at the home of the president and secretary, evening owing to the illness of the sponsor. This being a business meeting, the club asked for a cusasion for fall dance and gala were given. A committee of Mr. Simons and others were to seek a proper place for the dance. Applications were received for membership into the club from Miss Wesley and Mrs. Stewart. All were accepted. Gaylord Tribe, president; Mie Tribe, secretary; Neil Lee, manager. CHANGES NAME Rosebud Whist Club No. 1. I has been a member of the Social club. It met at the home of Mrs. Augusta Bell, 4431 Calumet Ave. and Mrs. Ruth Snow joined the club. Next meeting with Mrs. Gertude Barnes, an honoree of the club. Message to Mr. Duckett, reporter. SPEAKERS AT TEA The M. L. Benson District club entertained a number of members and schools at a tea Sunday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Canille Blake, 4521 Evans Ave. Deputy Corner Proctor, Attorney McCoy and Mrs. Handy were among the speakers. PAGE SEVEN Woman's Committee of Urban League Gives Tea The Women's committee of the Urban League met at the Twentieth Century club, 422 E. 49th St. Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Subject for the afternoon, "Women on the Jury," was discussed by Mrs. Judson. Mrs. Plummer gave the lecture to free children at the Field museum, Mrs. H. P. Soley presided at the table, with Mrs. Lorey P. Johnson pouring, Assisting Mrs. Johnson were Mrs. C. V. Dudley, Mrs. Nandle Ogbmur, Mrs. C. V. Dudley, Mrs. Nandle Ogbmur, St. Abbott, Next meeting Nov. 18, Mrs. Belle Fontaine, chairman, Pre-Halloween Party One of the most jolly affairs to be given during the early fall season will be a pre-Halloween party for the girls. Friday, Oct. 21, at 432 E. 43d Pl. At the last meeting Miss Janie Steele gave a quiz and Willie Johnson won the prize of the dresses of the Race. Among the visiting friends were: Misses Milind Tennyson, Jean Brooks, Josephine Brooks, Leila Elia, Willie Johnson, and Dan Laffall. Willie Johnson and A. R. Randall. Next meeting with Roy Taylor, 411 E. 9th St. M. B. Richards, president; PEACOCK TWELVE JOLLITEERS The Joliffeir Social club had its meeting at 612 E. 45th St. Jackson on 14th February were hostages. Next meeting at 613 E. 45th St. Addie Bonner and Sam Marriott will be hosts. Bornell Wilson, reporter. Dark Skins Made Lighter New Kind of Bleach Creme Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back. or just only one. See "no money." Simply mail postcard and pay ten-dollar fee, plus small postage charge when he delivers it. Use the postcard for deligated, return it and get money back. Tan Tan Laboratories, Dept. M-941. 2110 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago Send me a jacket of Fan Tan Bleach Cermen. I will return it tomorrow. If not delivered after 7 days, I will return it and you will refund my money. Name..... Address..... City..... State..... [ ] check here if you want to make big money as an authorized Fan Tan Agent. F or hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Go Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harhest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Join the Washington Social Letter Club Make New Friends Get Lots of Letters Write at once for information Box 3273 Washington, D. C. CHICHESTERS PILLS LIMITED AUCTION Limited Auction Funds for Chichester-new Hampshire branch of Chichester-new Hampshire metallic box, paired with Rex and Perry boxes, all for 499 pounds. 4k for your purchase. 4k for your purchase. BRAND PILLS for 60 years here. SOLD BY MUSCLE STREET SOLD BY MUSCLE STREET SPORTS HAMPTON WHIPS VIRGINIA STATE BY 26-12 COUNT Tuskegee Institute Defeats Talladega Eleven, 40 to 6; Shanklin and Stevenson Star PAGE EIGHT BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 17—Ben Stevenson was back into his own Friday afternoon. Stevenson, probably the South, led his teammates from Tuskegee to an easy 40 to 6 victory over Talladega at Legio field, although he carried the ball only three times. With its big game with Wilberforce only a week off at Chicago, Tuskegee held Stevenson out of the majority of the game, but while he was in the Talladega could tell the difference. However, Ben was not the only star, Shanklin, J. Johnson, D. Johnson and Risonlin, all of whom played game. Stevenson made the first downs for Tuskegee, plowing through the line for the final yardage. On both touchdowns Stevenson kicked the extra point in mechanical maneuver. It has been said that Stevenson has not missed a point attempted in two years. He makes every swing per second standing still while making the kick. For Talladega Nolan and W. Pitts W.Va.State Victor Over Howard,7-0 W.Va.State Victor Over Howard,7-0 WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. — West Virginia State college defeated Howard university by a score of 7 to 0 in Howard university stadium. West Virginia's six-field showcased the importance of the green Howard backs, with Marshall half of the entire first half because of an injury. Bradshaw, who substituted for Derrick Davis did most of the gaining for the visitors on line bucks and off tackle, although it was Marshall, in the third quarter, who broke through West Virginia's line for a gain of 25 yards. Nash outpunted Hall. With the aid of 20 yards in penalties and a first down on Howard's five-yard line, Edward crossed over for the Nash drop-kicked for the extra point. Howard's air attack was the big threat of the second half, with Marshall heaving and Lee, Mack, White and Taylor on the receiving end. Howard took the third pass on West Virginia's five-yard line wrecked Howard's supreme chance to score. The game was marred by repeated fumbles and penalties for off-side and penalty calls. Howard (0)—Mack, le; Ellis, lt; Stokes, lg; Hagans, c; Hagans, rg; Smith, lh; West Virginia, hb; Taylor, rh; Drew, fb. West Virginia (7)—Nash, le; Glover, lt; Wares, lg; Anderson, c; Scot, lt; Edwards, lg; Edwards, lh; Bartlesdale, rh; Giles, fb. Substitute: Howard—Marsall for Ellis, Dawell for Drew, Hagans for Shelton, Mick for Cheyney, N. Jones for Boswell, G. Jones for N. Jones, Hagans for Drew, Hagans for Hagans, Peyton for Washington, Hooks for Hawkins, Greencoe for Stokes, West Virginia—Hunter for Drew, Referee—Westmoreland, Umpire-Globe, Head linesman—Jackson. Brick Trims Shaw by Seven to Zero Brick Trims Shaw by Seven to Zero ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Oct. 17.—Brick college clawed, clrushed, and passed their way to a 7 to 0.9 victory over Shaw in a bitterly tough contest. The defense flicked the underdog, outsmarted Shaw by playing a kicking game and waiting for breaks. Taylor, field general of Brick, uncorked a diversified attack and completely baffled the Shaw defense. By the use of two cleverly executed passes, Hall to Leonard and Hall to Dew, Brick reached Shaw's 15-yard line in the second quarter. Whitted line through the line, passed and Shaw roughing the receiver was penalized to the one-yard line. Penny hit right tackle, but failed to gain, but Whitted on the next play smashed through left guard for a touchdown. Penny made a ultra point by an off-tackle smash. ```markdown ``` For Shaw Lion, Hayes, Baker and Stroud were outstanding. Captain Bowen played a powerful defensive game. Brown in tackle was Shaw's star. Dew and Leonard both starred. Taylor displayed remarkable generalistial. Whitted, Penny and Hall starred in the backfield. Drick is now pointing for the game with Elizabeth City State normal on Nov. 1. PINE BLUFF, Ark. Oct. 13.—Alcorn college handed the Arkansas State eleven an 18 to 12 setback here in a game on the new field. The fleet-footed Alcorn backs put over three touchdowns while State amassed only two. Back Spigges, Liles and Johnson were the players who scored. This was the first time State has been defeated on home soil. They held Langston to a tic last year. Alcorn gave a white View in Texas this Saturday. All Suburban Team Contender for Title LA GRANGE, Ill., Oct. 18. — The L Orange All-Suburban football team with two dark-skinned players in the championship of the Midwest league. The two players who are not white are J. Williams, fullback, and Ray Martin, end. were backfield stars, while Ransom and J. Pitts stood out in the line. Tallegahe's court little with the Tuskegee team and its only score was made on the scrubs. Silvery made Tallegahe's fone tally, doing the job almost by himself. Gage, endeavors, and D. Johnsen, coaches; Brooks and O. McKenney, tackles; Henry and Jackson, guards; Camp, center; McCarthy, left halfback; Smith, right halfback; Harris, left halfback; Tallegahe (6)—James and Garner; ends Noy and Coleman, tackles; Dudley and Lee, guards; Reynolds, center; Nolan, quarterback; Holmes and Porter, halfbacks; Pigrom, fullback. Substitutes: Tuskegee—McKenney, Camp, J. Harrison, Weaver, McCarthy, Brooks, V. Smith, Woolridge, Joyner, Harris, Davis, Jackson, Wright, Manly, Ranson, Langford, J. Pitts, W. Pigrom, W. Pitts, Cannon. Officials: Referee—Gunn (Hampton), Uncle-Huey (Congate), University (Boward). Field Indices—Dokes (Howard). M. P. Monitors' 2d Period Drive Nips Sokol Team, 6 to 0 The Morgan Park Monitors defeated the strong Sokols of Chicago Heights Sunday at Chicago Heights A. A field by a score of 6 to 0. A team with a score of 10 to 0 were pretty evenly matched, with the Monitors showing the superior playing, with Spillman, Shumbers and Maxfield making big gains in the second quarter, twice was the Monitors goal in danger throughout the game. The only touchdown was made by Maxfield after breaking through the line for a 30-yard run in the second quarter. (0)—Rhynch, kg; (1) Brown, kg; (Hill, c; Stort, rg; Vaughn, rt; Ellis, re; Pannell, qb; Maxfield, lb; Penn,rb; Spillmine, s). Sokols (0) — M. Sauten, le; A. Sroboda, t; G. Baker, rg; A. Koehler, c; P. Vask, rg; H. Whalander, rt; F. Herzie, ir; A. Martini, qb; R. Healy, lb; S. Dilah, rib; I. Fergersson, touchdown—Maxfield. Substitutes: Sokols E. Sauter, Paintach, Isoout, Grossman, A. Sauter, Block, Dunlap, Monitors—Shamberg Kirkwood, Jones. The Monitors will play the fast strong. West Pulpman Parks Sunday at 12:30 p.m. West Pulpman park, 12:30 St. and Stewart Ave. Kick-off at 2:30 p.m. Tougaloo Eleven Defeats Rust, 26-6 HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss. Oct. 15. —Led by the brilliant quarterback, Sam Malone, Toulao college eleven defeated boston college by 4 to 6 in a tightened game. Malone scored ninth attack which the Rust men could not stop. Sam Malone led the scoring with two touchdowns. McEvans and Captain Berry were even more successful. The lone marker for Rust, McEvans added the extra points for the victors. Sim Blum, the latest find of Coach Duke Williams, smashed the goal for Golden boys, accounting for many of the gain made. Golden brothers were best for the Rust eleven. Coach Duke Williams is priming the team for the encounter with Mississippi State in the state fair in Jackson, Miss. Oct. 25. Toulao (26) —Mitchell, lt. Howell, lt. I. Malone, lt. Gerry, c. Jackson, rn. Patterson, rt. Manone, rn. Rucker, rk. King, bhm. th. Rust (6) — Triee, le: Taylor, IH; Wright, Iz; Smith, c: Thompson, IH; Brenner, IH; Brenner, rH; S, Golden, IH; Powell, IH; Referee-McMillan (Texas). Umpire-Wickey (Houston). Home-theism-Wickey (Kittrell). Field judge-Brown (Howard). Ky. State Trounces Tennessee State, 6-0 FIANXPORT, Ky., Oct. 13.—Playing before the largest home-coming crowd to see a game here, Kentucky State college snatched a 6 to 0 victory over Tennessee, it was late in the fourth quarter when Kentucky scored its only touchdown. Halfback Gregg, who had starred ever since his entrance into the game, received the ball on a pass from quarterback Jake run, elicited several Tennessee men, sampered over the goal line for a touchdown. In the third quarter Tennessee State made its blitz three times, in the ball to Kentucky's 14-yard line, but the Kentucky line stiffened and took the ball. Lewis at tackle, Simpson at guard, Evans at backfield, stood out for Kentucky. For Tennessee State Jones, fullback, was a continuous threat. NEW YORK, Oct. 20—About half an hour after he had taken part in a boxing match with Larry Hogan, armym fighter, Conor McGregor, boxer, Carl Baldus, Bronx boxer, was pronounced dead by Dr. Winters of the Harlem hospital. Baldus in the taken severe body puns, the team was scheduled four-round and had suddenly collapsed. After fruitfulness attempts on the part of the boxing commission doctor to revive him he was carried from the ring unconscious, and the blood was dissolved from all blame in the death. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS HOBSON SMITH QUARTERBACK CLAYTOR - GUARD KNOXVILLE ASSISTANT COACH MATTHEWS COACH WALLACE O'HAWKINS Langston Trims Western University Eleven, 59-7 LANGSTON, Okla., Oct. 18. — Langston university eleven defeated Western university in Western, held Langston-scoreless. Three-times fumbles cost Langston touchdowns when they were within Western's 10-yard line. However, from the opening play of the second quarter, when Mitchell shot McDonald a 16-yard pass for a touchdown, it was only a question of how large the score would be. The shell Langston back, figured in the scoring of four touchdowns. Twice he galloped across the goal line and twice he tossed passes to the goal line. The scores. The Langston stars were Weaver, Scott, Buchan and Marshall. Time after the Western backs BY W. HAROLD FLOWERS LITTLE ROCK, Oct. 18—Philadelphia strong Arkansas Baptist, college to scorele the here at the Philander Smith athletic field. Philander Smith onplayed the Baptists, but excessive penalties held and groundgamers for the Smith were B, and Irn Irvine and Henry Graves. A Smith pass in the second quarter, Irvine to Adams, which placed the boats to the Baptist, 30-yard line gave the boats their chance to score, but the Arkansas Baptist li- braced and held for downs. Philander Smith (0)—Adams, re; Corsy, rt; Wt. Whee, whirry; Otys, rt; Wt. Whee, whirry; e; B. Irvine, qb; Dr. Ann, th; L. Irvine, rh; Graves, fb. Arkansas Baptist (0)—Smith, re; Wadley, rt; Wilson, rt; Bawick, c; McDanes, rb; W. Rutherford, th; Morris, rh; Heywood, fb. FORT RILEY, Kans., Oct. 18—Lincoln university of Missouri stopped the powerful Ninth Cavalry eleven here by a score of 8 to 6. Campbell giant Lincoln fullback, crashed the Army line for 9 touchdown, and the other two points were made on a safety. The Army score was made on a pass from Curtis to Breakfield. Lincoln plays Pisk Saturday. Notice! All sport news intended for publication in these columns must reach this office not later than the next day, as soon as the game is concluded. Don't wait until two or three days later before sending it in. Copy thus sent by you and send it in the office who is treated by us as such. Remember that we are many miles from your home city and that your team has friends and fellow players in other cities who would be pleased to read of your progress. Remember that our sport pages close on Tuesdays. Do at once. Mail your delivery. All articles reaching us with all possible dispatch. In sending summaries of football, baseball games, etc., get both line-ups and make our articles brief and to the point. Address Chicago Defender, Sports Department, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. Morris Brown Gridders Trims Fla.A.and M.,21-6 ns Western by Eleven, 59-7 were thrown for losses. Langston blocked five kicks, one of which McDonald turned into a touchdown. Dorster and Jones, and tackle, were out of the game as a result of injuries received in the Prairie View tilt. The best plays of the day were a 42-yard pass, Mitchell to Miller, and a 24-yard win by Miller. Western's best chance came in the closing minutes of the final quarter. A penalty for piling up put the ball on Langston's four-yard line and a 24-yard win by Miller. Clay added the extra point. Langston (59) — McDonald. le; Jackson, lg; Marshall, rg; Miller (captain), re; Mitchell, lbb; Bywater, Johnson, h; Webb, c; Sharp, lbb; McCaul, Ss. Western (7) — Carsi, le; Williams, lg; Purify, rg; Haggerre, re; Neal, lhb; Neely, fl; Hicks, lt; Kintz, c; Jets rt; King, chy; Clay, pb Touchdowns — Mitchell (2), McCain (2), McDonald (2), Neely, Miller, Bywater, Scott, Points after touchdown — Mitchell (3), Mitchell, Russell, Clay. Morris Brown Trims Fla. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Oct. 18— Conch Billy Nick's Morris Brown eleven rode home to an easy triumph over Coach Jubile Bragg's Florida A. and M. football team here. The Atlantans, with Captain Credell and Shag Jones in the van, employed first teams in the mic of their first games against the Florida team. Substitutes: Florida-Wilson, J Smith, Small, Jackson, Wright. Morris Brown - D. Smith, Bowens Colin, Colon, Ford, Mc Canada, R. Robinson. Officials: Referee—Walden (Meharry), Umpire—Washington (Edward U.), Field Judge—Andrews (U.), Load Linesman—Walken (Willeridge). Tyler All-Stars in 2-1 Wash From Tigers Tyler, Tex., Oct. 17—The Tyler All-Stars defeated, the Jacksonville Tigers, to 1. Lefty, Shaw of the Tyler All-Stars and Jesse Glipson were in midseason form. The Tigers were down by 10, but the Tigers numbing, when Catcher Sutton lift a hard smash to left field with runners on first and second, bringing in the tying and winning runs. COACH WALLACE O. HAWKINS CAPT CARY = CENTER CAPT.CARY - CENTER Last season Talladge college eleven defeated Knoxville college and the protégues of Cotusine Hawks kins and Matthews have not forgotten that whipping. This year they plan to make things hot for the Alabamians at the Knoxville home on campus of Knoxville, Tenn. Saturday, Oct. 25. Although Knoxville has lost the first two games on its schedule, the garnet and blue eleven is fast rounding into mideason form. Arrangements, and being made at Knoxville to entertain the largest crowd since the first homecoming six years ago. In Gridders A. and M., 21-6 Martin Scores as Gun Sounds; St. Paul Cops, 7 to 0 BY GEORGE T. STRAYHORN LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. Oct. 18—Brilliant running and passing by Murphy, St. Paul Normal halback, St. Paul, Virginia seminary here. A short pass from Murphy to Martin just before the gun sounded gave the Saints the lone score and the game. J. Jones, outstanding players for Seminary. St. Paul (7)—Baylor, le; Sprewell, l; Hester, ig; Ames, c; Scott, rg; Jeter, rt; Wesley, re; G. Jones, ib; Murphy, ibb; Manson, ibb; Walsh, seminary (0)—Hutchings, le; Taylor, lt; Walker, ig; Horton, c; Martin, rg; Williams, rt; French, re; Hale, ibb; Wright, ibb; Crosley, tb. Substitutes: St. Paul—Martin for Baylor, Easley for Ames, Venable for Scott, Williams for Venable, Coleman for Hale, Vaughn for G. Jones, Lawrence for Murphy, Boofer for Mason, Byrd for Wallace, Gaines for Byrd. Seminary—T. Jones for Wright, Crosley for J. Officals—Shaw (Syracuse), Johnson (Shaw), Oxley (Harvard). GREENSBORO, N. C. Oct. 18.—No stones have been left unturned for promotions for the A. and T. team in battle with Union here on Oct. 25. The big "Aggie" varsity has just one win in a ten day stay above the Mason-Dixon team encountered Morgan and Lincoln. The game here Saturday promises to be one of the hardest fought of the seasons. The local boys are out for revenge for the 14 to 6 drumming handed them last year at Richmond, where they were drilling. Coach Jefferson has been drilling his squad hard. TORPEDO SMITH VICTOR WESTWEGO, LA. Oct. 17.-Torpedo Smith stopped Kid Edwards, the Westwego fighting favorite. In the middle of the second round here last night. Bluefield Is Winner Over Knoxville 11 Bluefield Is Winner Over Knoxville 11 BLUEFIELD, W., Va., Oct. 18. Overcoming a first-half lead annexed in the Knoxville college eleven won from Knoxville college, Knoxville, Tenn., by a 27 to 13 count. Opening on the 29-yard line, Bluefield instituted an attack through the line in the Tennesseevilleville 42-yard line. Here a pass, Wiggins to Jeffries, netted 59 yards and placed the ball on the Tennesseeseason line. The line put Lennon over with the first touchdown and Jeffries added the point from placement. Tennessee season attack with Gross dribbling to Lasperh and Smith, carried the visitors across the locals' goal line in the second quarter. Smith drop-kicked the extra touchdown to Walker, and an 18-yard penalty on the Bluefield two-yard line, but they braced and held for downs, kicking to midfield. Gross received the final 60 yards for the visitors' final score. After falling to score from Bluefield's 10-yard line, the ball went to Storm's starters and interrupted march when them to a touchdown. A. Graves, Adams and Wiggins bore the brunt of this march. The third quarter ended 13 to 0. Straight football gave Bluefield another touchdown at the start of the fourth period. Jeffries added the extra point. Wiggins made the final touchdown of the game. Bluefield (21) — re; Starling, rt; Scott, rg; Lyles, c; Horton, lg; Cunningham, lt; Jeffries, le; Adams, qb; Lennon, lb; Wiggins, rb; A. Graves, fb. Bluefield (13) — Wells, re; Johnson, rt; Hobson, lb; Carey, c; Claytor, lg; Moore, lt; Walker, le; Hubbard, qb; Lassiter, lb; Gross, rb; Smith, bf. Bulls: Referee — Callaway (Ohio State). Umpire — Martin (Tufts). Head Linesman — Carter (Howard). Tinet — Kingslow (Ohio State). Wiley Meets Southern at La.State Fair MARSHALL, Tox., Oct. 24—The Wiley-Southern game to be staged at the Louisiana State fair next Monday, Oct. 27, is the outstanding attraction for gridiron followers of the Cajun Nation. Much interest is being shown in the coming clash in that Southern, a Louisiana eleven, stands a mighty fine chance of defeating Coach Fred Long's Wildcats for the second successive year. Southern, for a long time easy pickin', for Cajuns, came last year and humbled Wileyfisher at Baton Rouge by the score of 7 to 4. This year the charges of Brice Taylor have even a greater team. Already they have swamped Bishop, one of the leading Texas conference teams, which is always Wiley's chief for leadership in the Lone Star state. Things have not fared so well for Wiley this year. The Cats won their first two stars, humbling Houston Texans, crushing Xavier, 43 to 0, but when some opposition was met in Tuskegee, the Longmen took on a bad case of fumblits and Abbott & Co. were on the long end of a 26 to 0 count. Navarre, 43 to 0, and Pleasant View, a 17 to 13 beating Monday at the Dallas State fair. Southern will present a well-drilled forward wall, molded around "Reedy" Spignor, ancient Bishop Hook, and the best in the country, under Taylor, in the classiest set of backs in the country, inspired by Cliff Purnell, undoubtedly the best balloter in the Southwest. Inspired by Captain Franklin, the South's premier place-kicker, Coley Combs, center, and Evans and Johnson, backs, will battle all the way to avenge last year's defeat. The Cats will always ever to attend a game at the Louisiana State fair will be in attendance. COLUMBIA, S. C., Oct. 18—An alert Morehouse eleven that pounced on the misplays of their f. f., handed the and one win, its first defeat of the season at Antesel field by a 25 to 0 score. This was Benedict's homecoming and a large crowd viewed the and one win. Its first defeat of the recovery of a fumbled punt and a long completed pass gave Morehouse their only touchdown in the first half. A blocked punt and two intercepted passes sent the Atlanta eleven three more touchdowns in the second half, the last two scores coming during the last five minutes of play in the fourth period. Allen at the state fair here on Oct. 30. Morehouse (25)—Robinson, le; Tarver, lt; Davis, lr; Smith, c; Day, rg; Ries, rt; Evans, rg; Kelley, lq; Edmond, (captain), rh; Jones, lm; Malse, fg. Benedict (0)—Sullivan, le; R. Hill, lt; Goulden, lg; Adamson (alternate) rg; Covington, rt; Denn, rg; William, Farrin, rh; Herbert, rg; Donnerly, fh. *Ricreces*—Shettled (Oberlin). Um- much—McDonald (Livingstone). *Ricreces*—Livingstone. Dayton Merchants Have Open Dates DAYTON, Oct. 23.—A few open dates are still left on the schedule of the Dayton West Slide Merchants to play in the game. The team and plays all its games away from home. The team averages 160 pounds and want particularly to play in the game. For games write Theodore H. Smith, 6 Greencastle St. Dayton, Ohio. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 26-12 Hampton Inst Defeats Virginia for Second St 2 COUNT Institute Eleven Virginia State, 26-12, and Straight Victory Hampton Institute Eleven Defeats Virginia State,26-12, for Second Straight Victory Here the big Hampton line' stiffened, but after two plunges by Dabbs a quickdown, Croppe failed to add the extra point, and State lead by 6 to 0. State did not enjoy this six-point line, but Hampton obtained possession of the ball, a concentrated drive down the field was started. Jones made three successive passes to the State line for a first down on State's 44-yard line. Guess added four more yards by a line smash. State was penalized five yards for being offside. Harris then scored a right end for a gain of 19 yards. Two smashes at the State line by Guess and Jones put the trombone to the caribou, the ball across. Briggs failed to kick the goal for the extra point and the score was tied, 6 to 0. The quarter ended with Hampton in possession of the ball on State's 37-yard line. Guess and Jones again plunged the ball through the State line to their goal line. Guess carried the ball over this time and Briggs kicked goal from place to place, the score 13 to 6 in Hampton's favor. Williams, sent into the game to replace Cropp, received the next: Ramsay, scored 45 yards to midfield, making the longest run of the game. During the remainder of the second period, both teams sceaved up and down the field with Hampton running. The half ended with Hampton in possession of the ball on State three-yard line, after State had been penalized 15 yards for holding. The ball stood 13 to 6 in Hampton's favor. State received the second half kick-off and Howe was deep in the pocket, allowing a change of points Hampton obtained possession of the ball on State's 33-yard marker, and Briggs, Jones and Guess immediately proceeded to take the ball, spiking and tearing through the line, skitting the ends for a touchdown. Guess again carried the ball across. BASKETBALL DAYTON CAGERS WORKOUT DAYTON, Oct. 24.—An independent basketball team is being organized here for the coming season and the team will play most of the games from home. John Eaton of Roosevelt high school fame, Coleman of Franklin, Brown of Indiana. Chuck Kennedy of Stivers high, Ray Long of Indianapolis and Chick Smith of Chicago. For games, write Theodore H. Smith, 6 Greencastle St. Dayton, Ohio. Bailey Big Five Drill Hard Bailey Big Five of this city, one of the outstanding quintets of the Middle West, are hard at practice in pre-season Big Five of last season's team will be back with the exception of Vic Harris who is playing winter baseball in California, working out with the Balloys and some promising material is certain to he draft from this crop. The line-up will likely be Bill and Terry, who will be Pappy Williams, center; Doug Henry, guard, with another guard to be picked from the candidates. Bailey has the public been aroused over the possibilities of a championship club in the Smoky City. As a rafter in manageries Manager Harry Bailey and Harry Beale are looking forward to their greatest season. First-class manager Beale, Hotel Bailey, 1533 Center Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. FOOTBALL Bapton vs. Lincoln Stadium, New York City y, November 1, 1930 ME CALLED AT 2:30 P. M. — Bleacher Seats, $1.50; Box Seats, $2.50; Box Seats, $3.00 t to Charles H. Williams, Room 4205. FOOT Hampton Yankee Stadium Saturday, Nov GAME CALLE Admission — Ble Reserved Seats, $2 Mail Orders Sent to Charl FOOTBALL Hampton vs. Lincoln Yankee Stadium, New York City Saturday, November 1, 1930 GAME CALLED AT 2:30 P. M. Admission — Bleacher Seats, $1.50; Reserved Seats, $2.50; Box Seats, $3.00 Mail Orders Sent to Charles H. Williams, Room 4205, 10 E. 40th St., New York City The Hampton forwards and interfering backs were playing a superb lightning State players out and making a way for their fleet-footed backs. And those backs did not fall to take the way once it was made. Briggs and the other players made an extra point, making the score 20 to 6. In this same period, Hampton again crossed State's goal line, marching from midfield in much the same manner as before, sandwiching one complete pass, which was good for nine yards. Weatherford, Moore, Scott and Johnson figured in this touchdown. Weatherford the niggle in the 12-yard run, failed to add the extra point, making the score 26 to 6. State opened up a damaging passing game in the final quarter, they were able to add the extra point, from their own 25-yard line the Virginia Statesmen passed, amashed, crashed and skirted for a touchdown. Cropp did some neat passing, his reputation as a line plunger. It was Bounds who hurled across the goal line for the touchdown. Williams failed to kick goal for the ear point, making the score 20 to 12. Virginia State (12) — Curry, le; Kesler, gr; Grassi, hr; Oliver, h; Barabin, h; Seck, rc; Cropp, qb; Dabney, lh; Howe, rh; Bounds, bf. Hampton (36) — Marton le; Gaines, le; Galloway,岭; Galloway,岭; Belle, rt; Thomas, re; H. Harris, brig; Briggs, lh; Guess, rh; Jones, fb. Touchdowns — Bounds (2), Jones, Guess (2). Weatherford. Points After Touchdowns — Briggs (2). Irefeerce — Pinderburgh (Howard), Umpire — Clement (Chicago). Head Lliessman — Washington. State College Williams for Cropp. Bronston for Bounds, Payne for Curry, Harrison for Barabin, Cropp for Dalney, Brown for Browne, Marton for Marton, Scott for Guess, Moore for Broadus, Crockett for Taylor, Weatherford for Briggs, Johnson for Meckins for Belle, Broadus for Hill. Va. Union in 13-0 Victory From Morgan BY RICHIE C. KELLER MDV. Han, Oct. 18 — A driving final quarter attack that netted them two touchdowns, gave Virginia Union university at 13 to 0 victory over Morgan college eleven of Baltimore and the undisputed lead in the C. L. Williams faceoff. The teams at the outset of the game seemed evenly matched and as a result no scores were made in the first quarter. The team saw Washington kick off to Morgan in the first quarter and saw the two teams surge up and down the field in a trilining battle of linesmen. L. Williams led the Union attack, paced by Maxey Robinson at quarter. The team from Union at one time had the ball on Morgan's four-yard line, but the Baltimore lads held. After a pacing duel between Washington and Conrad, Williams and Smith blocked a Morgan kick in midfield. We weakened in the last chapter and Union ushered in a series of runs which carried them from the Baltimoreans' 40-yard line to their four-yard line. Maxey Robinson wormed his way through the line for A pass attack carried the frantha Morgan aggregation to Union's 40-yard line. But Wilson's next pass was blocked by Williams who dashed 65 yards through a broken field for a touchdown. Washington added the point after touchdown. Williams le, le; Robinson, it; B. Williams, lg; Smith, g; Gadsen, rg; Martin, rt; J. Williams (captain); re, Robinson, q; L. Williams, lhb; Washington, rh; Armstead, fb. Morgan (0)—Cottman, lh; Johnson, lh; Williams, lh; Hill, rr; Black, rt; Bell, re; Williams, qb; Wilson, lh; Conrad, rb; Hicks, fb. Slavin Knocks Out NEW NATIONAL HARVARD FEATHERWEIGHT, who, since his invasion of America, has never been defeated by the Army. Square Garden in the seminal to the Suarez-Kaplan bout by Jimmy Shavin. West side fighter, in the fifth of the scheduled eight-round encounter. FISK DOES THE UNEXPECTED; BEATS WILBERFORCE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 Fisk Team Upsets Dope by Humbling Wilberforce University Eleven, 12-6 It found Wilberforce in possession Fisk had beaten Wilberforce 14 to 6. Edward Waters (19)—Moss, le; J Armstrong, lt; Jones, lt; Devault, c; Engle, rg; Johnson, rt; Merritt, res; Erbert, rg; Erbert, rg; Everett, tbl; Bb, Erbert, Bb. WESTLAKE, Ark. Oct. 16- The suppleness of youth against age had to be served at the El Capitan last week. Blas Indian named Jackie Waquero knocked out Bobly Kim, veteran Cuban lightweight. Jackie did not show much of his former speed, but he was able to aggressor from the skate and punch the head and body severely with both hands as he pinned the Cuban to the ropes. Lombu appeared very tired from the dizzy pace he was trying to maintain, and rushed his rival around the ring in the third. He drove lefts and rights to the head and body. After coming out of a nile near the close of the cross and uppercut, he faced with a right cross and uppercut, the Cuban was counted out. BY ERIC ROBERTS NASHVILLE, Oct. 18. — Nearly 4,000 nerve-tracked human beings filed out to Sulphur Dell here this chill October afternoon. They sat and looked upon a triumph struggle between two mighty football combinations with Fisk trimmed Wilberforce. 12 to 6. Fisk did not play as much football as did the Ohio crowd. Wilberforce drove hard in unrelenting marches toward the Fisk goal each time the ball was thrown. That was often. It was awful to lose this game, from a 'Foreign standpoint, but even at that Graves took his medicine with the same gallantry that Tubby Johnson took his in. Fisk's team took his team's team took the jump from the start to send the 'Force team up in the air, a position it retained throughout the affair save for a brief stab in the final period. Fisk on his own goal. Line to take the opening kick-off and flashed 100 yards for a touchdown. Wilberforce had lost a football game. She never fully recovered from this awful first-hand blast, which afforded the winners a lead most of the After succumbing before this magnificent run by Cox, the Graves ensemble got going and showed all the ensemble members a vastly more powerful and well-sided machine than its conquerors. The Fisk offense from the scrimmage line was never more than a quarter-inch, but the four-yard mark was packed with so much fiber and stamina that 'Force was halted within this area five times. Fisk was content to play the football. Yost booing long, lazy spirals beyond the reach of Lucas. The terrific applause which arose on the wings of Cox's great century day led to the notion was the axiom of the day. In the second half the green began to wave frantically. Thornhill, Bull Moore and Tymes drove hard on receivers and spinners to chalk up 12 fires down. One could discern in the visitors' faces a desperation and intent that meant trouble. After taking the ball, Mike McCarthy took the tackle for 22 yards, and Typos contributed 11 more. Thorburn sprinted his way for a nine-yard gain, and the ball resisted on Disk's five-yard line. Four tries at the line netted only four yards to Lucas, who recked back from the force. The "Forceans came right back and drove the ball 27 yards. Typos bruised his way for nine yards and Moore added a first down. The air with one hand by Thorburn, and it took a whole crowd of the Fisk men to take him off his pins on the four-yard line. Fisk then summoned that remarked, "We had trained officers on the two-foot line after four savage thrusts. Yost booted it out of there 36 yards to Lucas, and the Ohioans took the ball on that line, the ball being unable to fight back the ball that pointed in his general direction. As the third quarter ended it looked like Fisk had abutted the Forcen drive. The ball rested on his knee and his ball cleaved in for six yards. Wytt Slaughter, a newcomer in the Fisk line, then glorified himself by making three successive tackles in this tight spot, and Yost booted the ball to McNeil. It did not remain there long. Bull Moore took five yards and Thornhill followed with eight. Moore then tossed a pass to Robinson to place the ball on the 10-yard line, and he was using a terrific drive and beautiful interference to sustain the drive. Thornhill hard into the line for three yards, but on an attempted run Moore was dumped for a six-yard run. On a reverse Tynes picked up seven yards, and on the next play Bull Moore took another reverse and scooted off tackle for 10 yards to score standing up. He missed the paint and the score was dead-flocked. The evening shadows were slowly stretching across the greenswater at this point but Wilberforce kicked it to his own 41-yard segment. Two Fisk plays played, so Yost bouted it 35 yards down the field out of bounds. Tynes jogged through for nine yards to Bull Moore's off-tackle for 10 yards, then stiffened and Yost punted to Lucas, with a six-yard return. An intercepted pass gave Fisk the ball in Wilberforce territory for the first time. Yost punted the ball on the first down and the oval rested on the Green's five-yard line. It is noticeable that Fisk only rushed the ball four times during the entire second half, and ended herself with a heads-up propensity for breaks. Bull Moore was back to punt, but the play was a fake, as Thornhill lost one yard, guava, as the line rushed him and blocked Moore's Funt. Pierce, following closely upon his heels, pounced on the ball for a touchdown. Joe Wiggins missed the hard point and the score stood: Fisk with Moore's 6. This proved to be the final score. With only a few minutes left to play and trailing by a six-point margin, the northerners became frantic. After the kick-off, Moore came away down the field beyond the safety man; but the receiver dropped the ball with a touchdown, only 10 uninterrupted yards away. Thornhill then drove hard inside of the field and drove first down. The crowd was cheered and selling, "Hold the line!" Moore directed a long pass toward the fletching form of Maco Thornhill, but Yost came in on the dead run, and took it from the air to square 15 yards up and 41 yards up on a brilliant cutback, but Yost put his toe to the ball and it "squared 41 yards to Force with no return. Two attempts to pass by Ball were missed by all, and us the crowd started toward the axis, the referee's whistle shrieled. Fiski (12)—Hall, le; Pierce, lt; Rankin, k; Ballard, c; W. Slaughter, qb; Kost, hb; Bass, rhb; Charlie, lw; Wilberforce (6)—Fowler, le; Oliver, lt; Hittig, k; Williamson, c; Griggs, rg; Clark, rt; Terrell, re; Ash, hb; Terry, rb; Moore, fb. Sugatistes; Fiski—Hunter. Davidson, Saunders, Wiggins, Harding, Wiggins, Wiggins, Wiggins, Kyle, S Robison, Type nc. Reforee — Maxwell (Morehouse) Umpire—Lucas (Howard). Jackson to Box Freeman on Nov.18 Jackson to Box Freeman on Nov.18 --- With the bout nearly a month away, interest is already at fever heat and betting has already started with the odds on the sensational contest it took much dickering on the part of Matchmaker Wadhams and Protomor Jack Doyle to chill the match with the odds on the first offer of $5,000 fint guarantee. But recent victories over some of the country's best welterweights have made the schoolboy as big a draw as the manager, manager of Jackson, held out for more than the usual pitfall allowed. This was an agreement to box for 225 per cent with a sliding scale cent per cent if the house goes over $15,000. The match is regarded as the best to be staged in the West due to the fact that Sammy has been get the match match probably taking place here. Also interest is increasing because of the fact that Freeman won his title to the young Thompson, a native of these towns taking out here believe Sammy can beat. Edward Waters in 19 to 16 Triumph AGUSTA, Ga. Oct. 18—A fighting, determined team from Edward Waters college took Paine's measure to the tune of 19 to 8. A powerful opening led to the team opening led the way to three touchdowns. Brooks' generality of the team was masterful. The wide end runs by Everett and Larkins were consistent ground gainers and Armstrong's line plunging accounted for a total of 19 touchdowns. Beginning a determined drive about the middle of the second quarter Waters carried the ball down to Paine's 20-yard line. A pass to Larkins netted 15 yards and Armstrong plunged the remaining distance for a touchdown. Coming back in the third quarter they were halted momentarily by Paine making a touchdown on a pass from Waller to Cunningham. Larkins received Weems' punt on Edward Waters' 20-yard line and raced midfield 70 yards for a touchdown. Everett kicked goal. Shortly after this Armstrong carried the ball down the field on successive line plunges to the 25-yard line. A pass to Larkins threw their third and last touchdown. Paine (6)—Cunningham, le; Caldwell, itl; Clark, lg; Abney, c; Shanka wl; Clark, lg; Fair, re; Wiler, qb; Bownan, bb; Strother, rhb; Weems, fb. Vaquero Carts Away K. O. Nod Over Lombo Grand Rapids A. C. Has Won Two Grasses GRAND RAPIDS, Oct. 18—The East End Athletics football club having played two games thus far, have won both of them, defeating the West Side 77s twice. The team at present is challenging all teams in the city. Run Winburn is president; George Hogan, secretary, and Walter Winburn is treasure and business manager. SELMA, Ala., Oct. 20—Cosch Anderson is rapidly whipping his powerful Selma university eleven into orbit. He is the first and M. gollser at Selma on Oct. 24. SPORTS MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 17. After dropping a close tilt to Morris Brown last week, the Alabama State Teachers eleven rammed and passed over the Alabama A. and M. college football squad in a night game here. After being held scorers the first period, the Teachers drove down the field at the beginning of the second quarter and within three minutes A. Brown, T. Fulcher, and J. stepped across the A. field and M. goal line kicked the extra point from placement. Tiny Mooner Lewis in the next two minutes was off on three successive long runs for the Teachers second marker. Mooner kept the A. and M. field general continually kicking, and well did the diminutive Peterson do it. The A. and M. side of the game was this Peterson. Severn Frazier and Mooner Lewis gave some pretty and counted two more touchdowns before the half ended, and the count scoop 27 to 0. The Teachers shock troops were sent back to open the second half and try though they did they could cross the Huntsville boys' goal line. It was in this period that the A. and M. scored on the Teachers with a well-executed lateral pass from White 60 to Peterson, after a lateral pass from Brown, their one-yard line as a result of penalties. The Teachers' first line-up came back for the fourth quarter and piled up 19 more points when Mooner, Lewis, A. D. Brown and Major Brown went over the Brown got theirs by hard running through the line and Major Brown coped his after snagging an A. and M. pass and running 50 yards. State looked good against the Hill, but just defeated Talladega last week, Lewis, Brown, Alexander, S. Frazier, Murray and Fields in the backfield were clicking off yards in fine style. The Teachers were dealt a rather tough start, but fonson Campbell, one of the best tackles in the South and the spark of the Teachers line, had to leave the game with a broken shoulder, which may keep him out for the rest of the season, with the youth having such force and Taskees. The line-up: Alabama State (46)—J. Martin l. Lash, lt. Payne, lg. Wilson, c. Range, re. Collins, rt. Branche, rg. Field, rery, rbh, M. Smith, bf. Walton, l. Alabama A. and M. (6)—Parchman l. R. Grith, lt. Buchman, lg. Lurie, rg. Field, rg. Field, rery, rbh, M. Smith, bf. Stephen, rk. V. Grith, lt. R. Griggs rbh. Boykins, lg. Peterson, rg. Alabama. A. J. and M.-Wallace Wisconsin. Duckett, Jordan, Stover, Wisconsin. Hayes, Steed, White, Craig, Sanford. Officials: Reforece R.-R. R. Collins (University), Emplee John Brown (Union). Linesman: Russell Smith (St. Paul). Safety Puts Bishop Ahead of Huston, 2-0 B. C. E. RICHARDSON JR A USTIN, Tex. Oct. 17.—One Calvert Flournoy, captain and guard extraordinary of Bishop college, took advantage of a "Roy Reigels" pulled by an excited Samuel Huston safety man, and tackled this same Mr Chandler behind the Sam Huston goal for a safety and a 2 to 0 Bishop victory. After battling on even terms for the first two periods Watty Watkins got off a beautiful 54-yard punt, which rolled behind the Samuel Huston goal and the Huston back unwittingly attempted to return the same and on this same "boner" the fate of the game and, incidentally, the first victory in the first conference game. Samuel Huston (0)—Robinson, le: Jones, It; Brown, lg; Hardenmann, c; Griffith, rg; Robinson, rt; Chase, re; Elliott, qb; Davidson, lhb; Wells, rhb; Chandler, fb. Bishop College (2)—Perry, le: Smith, It; Barlowe, lg; McDonald, c; Flournoy, rg; Turner, rt; Parker, re; Harden, lhb; Shupkins, lhb; Watkins, rh; Neilans, fb. Substitute: Bishop—Mallard, Henderson, Walton, Marshall, Carter, Novels. Sam Huston--Taylor, Dorn, Carry Officials: Referee-Law (fadolin) Heal Linesman-Jerome (Wiley) Timekeeper-Garrison (Alabama). N. C. Tigers Trounce Gastonia by 27 to 0 GASTONIA, N. C. Oct. 17.—The Second Ward Tigers of Charlotte journeyed here today and trounced the 10 champions to 0 count. In the second half Kelly Alexander intercepted a puss and sampered 55 yards for a touchdown. Friday, Oct. 20. the Second Ward Tigers of Charlotte journeyed down at the J. C. stadium stadium. Second Ward (27)—Grier, le; S Alexander, re; Mcenroe, it; G. Brown, r; Brown, r; Wilson, q; K. Alexander, r; Craiano (captain), r; Stainback high (6)—Goppe, le; Gangles re; Snow, lt; Gibble, r; Arngrams c; Garret, r; Adams, r; Blair, r; Ihne, r; Garwin, r; Coleman, b Jasper Tigers Cop JASPER, Ala., Oct. 16.—The Jasper Tigers defeated the Birmingham Baptist college eleven by an 18 to 6 score. Jasper's first touchdown was made in the first half by Jeremy Tennille and the last by Cooley. WILEY, 17; PRAIRIE VIEW, 13 DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 20.—Wiley university football team, coached by the Long brothers, defeated Prairie View college, their biggest rivals for Texas intercollegiate football honors by score of 17. 13. Prairie View is coached by Sam B. Taylor, former mentor at Clark university. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS HIGH SCHOOL and PREP NEWS Tulsa Wins Third Straight TULSA, Okla. Oct. 18.—In a listless game, in wilhelm neither team exchanged football, Tulsa high school journeyed to Okmulgee and won its third straight, 14 to 0. During the next two weeks Tulsa will play Lincoln high school of Kansas, and will play Bradford high school, and it is believed that Couch Williams is saving some of its offensive strength for these two games. The best run of the game came when Tulsa entered the game at the beginning of the second period, relieving McCrimmon, cuh quarterback, who started, took a punt from the end zone, and by broken-field running returned it 65 yards for Tulsa's first tally. Okmulgee (0) —Sweatt, le; House, lt; Massey, lj; Jordan, c; Gatewood, lt; Ert, r; Breath, s; Sandford, qb; Meriwether, lh; Hill, rb; Sgar, Tulsa (14) —Brookman, le; Edwards, lt; Wright, lg; Walcant, c; Hickard, r; Williams, we; McCrimmon, c; Farmer, lh; Jones, rb; Trabys, lf Cairo Defeats Paducah, 33 to 0 PADUCAH, Ky. Oct. 17.—Summer high of Cario downed Lincoln by a score of 3 to 0. Cario's line was at 40 yards. Jones and Hughs were in the latter part of the East St. Louis game. They held the Kentu- ckins to one first down. Alex- ander Hughes to one last down. For Cario, Hughes and Grace were the best ground gains for Lincoln. Cairo (33)—C. Stoks, re: Phillips; gr: Griffin, r: Martin, c: Smith, r; lts: it hurries, lt: J. Stokes, rb: H oules, rb: Alexander rb; Wat- tis, b. Paducah (0)—Ransay, re: Kind- er, rd: Petty, r: Wilson, c: Long, lts: Terrel, lt: Lehman, rb: Hughs, rb: Flourney, rb: Johnson, b. Summer High Wins, 20 to 6 ST. LOUIS, LOUIS 18, -18. Summer high school school, McAlester, McAlester, the Webster high school, 20 to 6, at Tandy park. Summer's three scores were all the results of long runs. All the scoring was done in the first quarter on a 60-yard run by Robinson and a 35-yard dash by Diggett. Webster scored in the second quarter, when brown carried the Harris broke through for a 40-yard run to count Summer's third touchdown in the second period. Duckett and Akin each scored a point after touchdown. Muskeguei; 0; McAlester, 0. McALESTER, Othniel, Oct. 15, -15. McAlester, Othniel, Oct. 15, -15. McAlester, high school football team battled McAlester to a scoreless tie here. Outstanding players for Muskeguee were Jones, Loving, Ennis and Walker. McAlester's only threat was Miller, nr. McAlester (0) — Graves, I; Reeves, I; Crawford, Ig; Dalney, c; Johnson, rg; Scott (captain), rt; Lawson, rs; Milner, Wiley, hib; Sedge, rbi; Milner, Jlh. Muskegee (0)—Jackson, le; Wright, It; Marshall, lg; Lovings, c; Dehose, rg; Ennils (captain), rt; Cooper, re; Anderson, Dvers, lh; Jones, rh; Anderson, fb. Austin, 31; Dayton, 0 KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 16—The Knoxville high school football team defeated Dayton, Tenn, by a 33-to-0 score. Bearden, Judkins and Jackson starred for Austin, while the Buttram were the features of the game. Austin plays Bristol, Va, this week. Manchester Cops, 20 to 0 MANCHESTER, Tenn., Oct. 18— Manchester completely outclassed the Buttram. J. Hickerson, Maupin and E. Hickerson were the stars of the game. Grant Points for Frankfort COINGYON, Ky., Oct. 20—Having trounced Maysville Industrial high school, 20 to 6, in their first upstairs game, the school will play Frankfurt high school in their home-coming Oct. 25 With Waugh and Frazier, backs, and Captain Goods, guard, back in the Green Grove, the next week the state title for class B teams. Bordentown, 7; Dover State, 6 DOVER, Del. Oct. 18.—The heavy, but slow and sluggish team from the Manual Training school at Bordentown, at the Dover baseball park before a large and enthusiastic crowd when the lighter, faster Dover State team forced them to take to the air for a lone touchdown in the last two minutes from behind to win, 7 to 6. The Manual Training school boys were not able to click on their game with any consistency, although they held State's attack well in cheek except for the two-yard rush minutes to play in the half half. Whaley, the little quarterback of Dover State, broke away on an end run that started at midfield, and carried to the two-yard line, where he tied down by Chavis, Bordentown safety, 7. Bordentown held for three downs, but on the fourth down Whaley threw a pass to Gibbs, who caught it in the end zone. State's try for extra point, a kick from placement, was blocked. Score: 11; Dover State, 6; Bordentown. With three minutes to play Bordentown resorted to a passing game to win. A pass from Chavis to Vessels crucial for 40 yards and a touchdown, Bordentown bucked it over for the extra points. Bordentown (7)—Henderson, le; Ed Johnson (captain), it; Lee, lg; Lindo, c; Hunt, rg; Williams, rt; Rollson, c; Buchanon, ib; Gibbs, rb; Wawell, fb. Jover State (6)—Hardieast, le; Roberts, it; Derrickson, lg; Coleman, c; Smith, rg; Cramer, rg; Gibbs, rt; Mason (captain), fl; Thorpe, lh; Curry, rb; Whaley, fb. End Run Wins for Dunbar FAIRMONT, W. Va., Oct. 17—Quarterback Mitchell brought victory to the Dunbar high school football team, and end for 20 yards and the lone touchdown of the game to defeat the Hampton Out to Regain Lost Football Honors Beechurst high school of Morgantown, W. Va., 6 to 9, here at South Side park. The Dunbar football team took Charles McGowen, Hampus, N.C., to 11 first downs to the visitors' five. The Edwardsmen's only offensive threat was in the use of passes from Garner to Franklin. He took Johnson, lc; Johnson, lt; Israel, lg; Jones, e; Tate, rx; P. Bates, rg; Vasco, e; Mitchell, bq; Beazley, rh; Robinson, lh; C. Jackson, fb. The defense (0)—Takison, lt; Draan, lt; Kates, lg; Edwards, e; Prude, rg; Rourb, rt; Franklin, rt; Settles, qb; Garner, rh; Hunt, lh; Streets, fb. Ward Stars as Northwestern Ties SAGNIAW, Mich., Oct. 18—A lateral pass from Fred Ziegel to Willis Ward. Northwestern high school of Detroit's dark-skinned star, who ran the ball in the first half, now high, 6 to 8. Ward's attempted placement kick was blocked. Charlotte, 27; Gastonia High, 0 GASTONIA, S. C., Oct. 18—Charlotte high school trampled on Gastonia high school by 27 to 0. Stank with two goalies, tied the scoring. Alexander intercepted a Gastonia pass and ran 35 yards for a touchdown. Crane, Wilson and Dixon in the Charlotte backfield played good ball. Wilson, 39; Bennettville, 0 FLORENCE, S. C., Oct. 11—Wilson high school defeated Bemtaville here by a 39 to 0 count. Wilson, Joseph, Adam, Burnett, Donovan Hines, Williams, King, Sexton, McCants and J. Thomas played on the winning eleven, while Rease, Gadsway, Lyle, Monday, Lawson, Nights, Bearse, Teaspoon, Crompton and Hard played with the losers. Hampton Out Lost Foot (Picture on Picture Page) HAMPTON INSTITUTE, N.Y., Oct. 24. - Hampton Institute of Virginia Colored Intercollegiate A. A. football champions of 1926, 1927 and 1928, will be striving to regain the status of the university of Pennsylvania at the Yankee stadium in New York next Saturday, Nov. 1, in the outstanding college football team in the country. The two eleven players at the Polo grounds before 25,000 people last year and a larger crowd is expected to see them in their coming chase at the stadium. Just as last year, Hampton is the only college at the Virginia collegies are determined that there shall be no upset as there was at the Polo grounds when Lincoln smashed the ball at the Yankees. Hampton hopes for a fourth consecutive C.I. A. A. title. For one thing, Hampton will have available eight of the 11 regulars; 12 throw into action by the end of the season; and even harder hit by graduation and inlures this fall. Hampton has put together a fast and veteran backfield quartet, composed of HI Harris at quarter, the brilliant backfield outback and Ted Briggs and "Beau" Guess at halves. Briggs, the newcomer to the backfield combination, is the team's outstanding player. He has represented any Lincoln representatives, just as "Big Jim" Anderson of the Lions outshone the Hampton kickers last year when his 60-yard boomed down the gridiron to save Lincoln three and a half innings. In addition Hampton has a veteran line, which includes three who were honored with all-C. I. A. A. rating. Lincoln has been unfortunate in injury, but with a width of backfield material, particularly at quarterback, where Coach Taylor has 11 candidates to direct his team against. Gibson has been slow in developing his squad because he wants them to be at the height of their form against Hampton and he confidently expects to score another win. The Race population of New York city and vicinity is preparing for this second appearance of Hampton and Lincoln with even more enthusiasm. The alumni and admirers of the two institutions will be well represented at the game in New York. Hampton's 60 musicians, under William O. Tessmann, veteran bandman and musician, select Virginia will send a record-breaking delegation. Heading the Petersburg visitors will be Dr. James, Dr. Oscar Johnson, Edward Clark, and from the Virginia State college, Finn J. Williams, A. Turentine, and H. D. Harris. One of the largest delegations to the contest will come from Atlantic City, and will include Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Gregory, C. O. Montgomery, O. T. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hubbard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert M. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. John McL碍, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McL碍, Mr. and Mrs. Roen Hamilton, Misses Nan T. Smith, Clementino Allen, Gwendolyn Hawkins, Christine Hawkins, Cecelia McLeod, Clarice Barnes, Alice Banton, Jessie V. Robinson, Dorothy Taylor, Edith Moss, Edith Wesley, Wesley L. Green, Edgar W. Milby, Charles Hill, Earl West, Ted Valentine, Engene Robinson, John Sutchel, Jerry Swan, Richard Allen, Thomas Dean, Ernest Bailey, Victoristopher Mougault, Kevin Arthur hurts and Kinser, Johnson TEXAS HI ELEVENS IN BIG TILT WACO, Tex. Oct. 22—Having defeated Waxachache high school by a score of 53 to 0, and having taken a 14 to 0 victory over Coach Sampson's Dunbar high school, the high school eleven will leave Waco Friday for Corsicana, Tex. and play their hardest game of the season with the Jackson high school team of that city. For the last three years the team played the conference and defeated the Morehouse team last season by a score of 96 to 0. Morehouse is much stronger this season. Lincoln in 26 to 6 Win OverA.andT. Lincoln in 26 to 6 Win OverA.andT. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. Oct. 13. — Lincoln university defeated Harry Jefferson's North Carolina A. and T. eleven by a score of 26 to 6 in their home-coming on Rendall field. Jefferson's charges held the Lincoln gridders scoreless during the last half of the game. Hardly a minute of the first quarter had passed before Ike Harrison scored after a blocked-kick and LaMar booted the extra point to make the score read, Lincoln; 7, A. and T. Shirley Baskerville, facet Lincoln halfback, accounted for the second score of the game when after an exchange of points he received the third touchdown, 40 yards, and run through the entire North Carolina squad for the touchdown. The extra point was not made. The third touchdown was made by Sage Former Stuyvesant at high school stuff, or again Lincoln failed to add the extra marker. LaMar, playing a sensational game, made Lincoln's final score when on three line plays he carries the oval goal line, he must carriet the piskigin across the line for the extra point. A. and T. made their lone score in the third period when DeBerry ran full the wedge from his own three-yard line through the entire Lincoln eleven to the enemy three-yard line, where he was downed by LaMar. Dillard was stopped by a line attempt, but thur carried it to the Lincoln one-yard stripe, after which Dillard slipped through tackle for the extra point. Canada failed to kick goal. to Regain tball Honors Roddy, Iowa U Golfer, Wins Amateur Play IOWA CITY, Oct. 19.—The eastern Iowa amateur golf championship was held at Kookaburra and star of the University of Iowa's golf team. Roddy made a score of 158 over the University of Iowa, and won the white player, of Waterloo, was second with 160 and Calvin Kay, white, of Iowa City, was third. Last August, the national golf tournament at Casan Loom. Roddy easily won the amateur crown. J. C. Smith and S. C. State Elevens Tie B. J. S. FREEMAN, JR ORANGEBURG. S. C. Oct. 18.—South State State college eleven doped to the weaker, held John C. Smith to a scoreless tie here. Again and again with tackles charring and guards supported by the famous State force Stokkick on the first downs of each perk. Martin, the famous Smith quarterback, assisted by Biggs and Gillard, received the credit for a wonderful offensive, while the defender line undoubtedly slipped to the force. Coach Jewell, who assisted Coach Byarm to put out the C. I. A. A. championship A. and T. team in 1927, deserves much credit for the life he is assisted by Line Coach Brooks, a letter man from Western Reserve, and Cotton, former State quarterback. S. C. Smith (0)—Mitchell, l; Love, lt Bugle, lg; Jones, c; Standback, b; Bees, rt; Ellis, r; Martin, qb; Mehane, lh; Williams, rh; Gillard, fb. S. C. State (0)—Dawkins, l; Henderson, lt; Franks, lg; Evans, c; Mack, rg; Forson, rt; Webber, re; Whittaker II; Moore, rh; Cain, fb. Substitutions- Biggs for Williams; Gregg for Whittaker, Davis for Gillam, Young for Henderson. Referee—Irwin (Hampton). Umple—Johnson (Cinflin). Head lineman—Tutt (Haines). The M Mind Baseba The story of RUB manager. Consid McGraw of the Connie Mack of Philadelphia Athl issue of Abbott' --- The Master Mind of Baseball The story of RUBE FOSTER, pitcher and manager. Considered the equal of John McGraw of the New York Giants and Connie Mack of the World Champion Philadelphia Athletics. In the November issue of On Sale at All News Stands --- BOWLING Wilberforce, Tuskegee Teams Arrive Here; Coaches Graves, Cleve Abbott Silent on Game Continued from Page 1 along methodically and win games. The Tuskegee team has only been beaten twice since 1923—once by Morehouse in 1923 and by Clark in 1923. Wilberforce stands in Tuskegee's way for a 1930 national championship. The Tigers have bowled over all opponents including bowlers who won the Texas conference, who won Monday at the Dallas state fair over Prairie View, 17 to 13. Tuskegee's score against Wiley was 26 to 0. Wilberforce is coached by Harry Gripp, who is a member of the Michigan State Aggies, went over for the touchdown that beat Notre Dame. Knute.Rocke had sent George Gipp in to stop the play, but Graves and Gipp collided—but over the goal line. Graves were knocked out, but Graves still held out the ball. Rocke's charges lost the game. Graves has as his assistants Hank Corrouters, late of Virginia Union, and Ed Ritchie of Chicago, who played in the 1980s and was two years captain and All-American selection at Wilberforce. The difference in team play is that Graves has a fast team, tricky and spectacular. He has an apparently slow-moving team of men who, while they don't play a flashy game, score touchdowns. They are likely to do the unpaced, fast play that football fans are wondering what Abbott will pull next. The vanguard of the out-of-town visitors began to arrive early Thursday, but in an early appearance were Leon Brannan, Edward Hardy, Tom Stewart and Jack Kelly, who arrived Monday. He loads from Wilberforce, Xenia, Detroit, Springfield, Ohio, Cleveland, Columbus, Indianapolis, Louisville, Dayton, Milwaukee and other cities, detained in between now and same time. The Chicago Tuskegee club, which bought a block of 200 reserved seats, will sit in a body, with a huge, Tuskegee The Wilberforce rosters will occupen, the east section of the stands, and many will be dressed in tans of old zold and green. Fabri Tuskegee fans have rated the team an touchdowns better than Wilberforce. Wilberforce's adherents and Tuskegee followers, nearly came to blows at 41st St. and South Pkwy., and 42nd St. and North Pkwy., eleven, each contending their team was the best. Rivalry is keen. The spirit is high. The Tuskegee team and a band of 60 Tuskegee fans at 11:30 over the C. & E. I. The special train, which included baggage car, chair coaches, sleepers and dinner, left Tuskegee at noon Wednesday, and autos and hurried to the Invenees hotel, where they will be quartered. The hand marched south, stopping at the Chicago Defender office to senrade the World's Greatest Weekly event to the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A. Coach Abbott refused to discuss the game other than to say that the fans would know that Tuskegee "was never overconfident before game." He was much pleased over the work of the subs against Talladge in Birmingham last Saturday, where the Tigers walloped Talladge, 40 to 6. Ben Stevenson played only a portion of the game, but while he was in there the fans and Talladge knew it. The Wilberforce eleven arrived this season for springing Peninsula railroad debuts at the Englewood station. The squad is quartered at the Wabash Ave. Y, M. C. A. Graves announced that Lucas, his assistant, will be born of the contests since the Bluefield game, is back in the line-up and will start Saturday. Little Lucas, whose kicks of 50 and 64 yards caused the fans last year to marvel, will start the game at quarter. When The Chicago Defender sports editor requested a statement from Graves, he preferred not to make any. When pressed, he said: "Willice will have something to be proud of." Tickets' are on sale at Spalding's, in the Wilberforce headquarters, in the Master of Ball E FOSTER, pitcher and mered the equal of John New York Giants and the World Champion etics. In the November s Monthly --- PAGE NINE RFORCE uskegee Teams Coaches Graves, Silent on Game South Center building, 47th St. and South Pkwy.; George Porter's drug store, 35th and State Sts., and at Soldiers field Saturday. The admission prices are $1. $2 and $3; no tax. Children under 12 will be admitted for $5 cents. Our lines will run bushes direct to the workstation, on time and continuing up to game time. Transfers will be good to the field. Clark Team Drills for Wilberforce BY J. C. CHUNN ATLANTA, Oct. 24.—With only two weeks more to prime their charges for the home-coming classic with Wilberforce university of Xeniain, Ohio, Coach "Chief" Alken, director of athletics of Clark university, after an open date last week-end, began planning the style of attack he would use against the Ohioans Saturday, Nov. 1, when they meet on Spiller's field. A long and hard scrimmage was held last week against the Wilberforce formation, but the varsity failed to check the reserves, who registered in the first 30 minutes of play. The entire varsity line will be revamped for this game, the mentors stated. No hard work will be held during the week of the game, is the strategy the coaching staff is putting over. A game with Claflin University Satellite in Columbia, S.C. will be a good opportunity for Claflin as they are preparing their reserves to take care of the Carolinians, with the possibilities that the varsity will not get any real action before the Willow. However, no chances will be taken with the game this week-end, the coaches stated, but are trying to save their men for the greatest machine. Grays. Thousands of Clark graduates and friends are expected to come from all parts of the country to witness this struggle. They are already under way to make this game the greatest homecomin classic ever held in the South by a Colored institution. All kinds of extra features are being prepared for the out-of-town guest fill in the schedule date. The Southern railway has offered a reduction in rates from all points leading to Atlanta and indications are that the largest crowd in history of football will witness the game. The Clark alumni, which will gather in a body at the game, are expected to number far in the thousands. Plans are already under way to increase the seating capacity of the park to 20,000, which is around the number expected. The governor of the state and other state and city officials and notables among the Race will be invited, which will add color to the occasion. Chocolate Clouts Bennie Nabors to Sleep in First Rd. NEW YORK, Oct. 16—Kid Chocolate, Cuban boxing sensation, fighting for the first time since his bout with Jackie Kid Berg several months earlier. The mer featherweight champion of the national guard, in the first round of a scheduled 10-round encounter before 3,000 at the Olympia last night. Chocolate swarmed all over his opposing hand, and he opened the New Yorker with a ramming left, and sending over hard rights one after another into Nabors' mild-riff. After 2 minutes and 36 seconds Chocolate spent the entire hook to Nabors' jaw and the latter went down for the count of nine. He was wobbly when he arose and Referee Jim Crowley halted the affair. In the 10-round semifinal Black Bill Bolt pounded out a victory over Freddie Lattanzio of the Bronx. Bill weighed 113, while his opponent scaled 114. Fenger High Defeats Phillips Eleven, 36-6 Wendell Phillips high school eleven lost its second game in as many starts when they were defeated 35 to 12 in the first game. Ben H. Mosby's charges were unable to cope with the swift running attack that the revamped Fenger eleven pulled on them. This is the first in history that Fenger has ever beaten Phillips. New Orleans Beats Leland College, 40-6 Brown, brilliant halfback; Claiborne, diminutive quarterback, and towering lineman, were the stars for the New Orleans aggregation. For Leland, Proutt and Phillips were the outstanding performers. GIVE HIM LESSONS "Please, sir, will you give me something to be an outcast from human society, and also to be hated by everyone." "I won't give you a thing. I am an collector, myself."—Justice Sasache. Peonage Causes Labor Shortage in South 'Uncle Tom'Brakemen Insult Passengers Peonage Ca Shortage NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 24.—How Mississippi is reaping its desserts for mistreatment of its nonwhite residents as reflected in the state's acute shortage of farm labor, despite a surplus elsewhere, was revealed here last week when Willie S. Brown of Zackary, La., appeared before department of justice officials to file a complaint of peonage. Brown told a horrid tale of mistreatment, brutal beatings, and endured labor on a plantation, all under the guise of having the law's sanction. According to his story, while en route to Hot Springs, Ark, for medical treatment Sept. 11, he was discrue-bearing a ride on a freight train about four miles from Vicksburg, Miss. The two were arrested and brought before a justice of peace, the white man in jail, Brown in jail, in apparently to wait until some white plantation owner reported he needed another hand. As proof of the authenticity of his story, Brown gave to the government officials a memorandum given him Sept. 8, when he was taken out of jail, as read: "memorandum to prisoner: To Willie S. Brown—The detention warrant this day delivered by me to L. J. Terrell, manager, authorizes him to keep you in custody until the 30th day of September, at 11 a.m. If you do not before the Witness my signature this eighth day of September, 1930." The memorandum assigning Brown to work 22 days showed that his time was $2.50. He had been added to the 1345 for "service constable, jailer and witnesses," making a total of $18.45. The memorandum was signed, J. W. Tucker, sheriff, and C. W. Williams, deputy sheriff. "The scenes Re-enacted Upon being delivered to the white man, Terrel; Brown, in his statement to a Chicago Defender representative and also to department of justice officials, said he was taken to a plinth known as the "Ball Ground." He stated he was told he had pick the cotton crop and twice a day his pick- 'Uncle Tom Insult Pa "Uncle Tom" brakemen on southern trains must go. They are no longer wanted because they have taken it upon themselves to act as information bureaus to embarrass our men and women who travel throughout the southern states. Instead of attending to their duties on the train, these "Uncle Toms" spend their time pointing out the jim-crow cars to passengers. Besides they amuse white travelers by "cutting monkeyshines." It is not the business of brakemen to point out coaches to passengers. So often these men have embarrassed passengers by telling them they can afford to ride in luxury out of their reservations are about to be made. These brakemen should quit insulting intelligent people and realize that there are some few passengers who can afford to ride in luxury out of their reservations among brakemen in the South is "Your coach is in front, next to the baggage car." Northern business men who must travel South on important missions are planning to launch a drive to have Uncle Toms" keep their mouthes shut. This same group of business men would like railroad officials to instruct their southern ticket agents to sell tickets to any person who is traveling on money, should not be necessary for a man's face to be white in order to buy a Pullman ticket to the North. Foreigners, such as Filipinos and other aliens, should accord every citizen the South's railroad employees, while other Americans who have laid down their lives in every war that this country be safe for democracy, are utterly ignored and are forced to take seats in Congress in order to protect the Pullman company should be asked to see that respectable citizens are accorded every courtesies during their travels South. It should not be Detroit Prepares for Kappa Confab Detroit Prepares for Kappa Confab DETROIT, Oct. 24.—According to Louis C. Blunt, chairman of the general committee, everything is in readiness for the regional conference of the Great Lakes district. Kapuana will host a similarity that will be held here Nov. 15-16 at the Community center. Mr. Blunt said that his committee has arranged for the delegates and visitors to register at the Community center. He will be an informal reception and dance Saturday evening. The opening session will be held Sunday morning, with a public meeting Sunday afternoon. An informal dinner will be held at Speed's soda grill Sunday evening. Some of the prominent members of the fraternity who have announced their intention of attending the conference are A. A. Alexander, grandmaster; George David, grand historian; Wilberforce university; Dr. James A. Cwens and James Simmons of Cleveland. Swelling Reduced And Short Breathing Relieved Swelling (other than Tubercular and Tumorous) when caused by an unnatural collection in Fixed tubules, extending upward as the water collects, and with pressure on pinks leaves a dent. By reducing swelling the Short Breathing will be relieved. Good results obtained in most cases. Endorsed by thousands. In use 35 years. FREE trial package. Collium Medicine Co. Dept. 501, Atlanta, Ga.—(adv.) National Urban League Finds Employment Better ings would be weighed and must be 75 pounds or over. To impress him as to what would happen if he failed on his first day there three unfortunate prisoners were whipped by fellow prisoners at the command of the white On his third day, Brown further told of being informed his weight was short. His explanation that his left hand is crippled was to no avail and his tormentors and clobbered unmercifully. Suffering such excruciating pain from the beating Brown attempted to break away from his tormentors and chained his leg. The oseer is said to have told the men to "Wrench the black — leg off." As related by Brown the beating was stopped and pass blood. He asked for medical treatment, but could get none. The floggings of other prisoners nearly every day, the slack man said, is as brutal as that indicted on him. White Farmer Complains As witness to verify his statements as to alleged peonage on the "Bull Ground" plantation, Brown gave the name of a white farmer adjoining who had acres of land and who because he could not get day labor, the reputation of the peonage farm being so bad. He was threatening to report conditions to the federal authorities, and Brown released. The white farmer, Brown reported that former white prisoners had been brought to the "Bull Ground" plantation, but they raised so much disturbance, caused so much trouble, cost so much money, then they and his associates refused to take any more white prisoners. This Brown explained, was why his white companion had been released. After making a preliminary investigation, Brown and A. P. Turenud, local attorney, referred Brown to the federal authorities and department of justice officials promised to make a thorough investigation if Brown would accompany them under protection and identify the men Brown is at present staying with a relative, Sam Robertson, on Thalia Island. The mission is completed he says he plans to go to Hot Springs, but says he will pay his way and not even ride Mississippi on a passenger train. necessary for persons to have to wire to Chicago or Washington to have their reservations sanctioned before they can purchase Pullman tickets in the city. In many cases the ticket agents refuse your passage, explaining that all reservations have been sold. The time has come when these insults must come to an end. Red-blooded men and women who can afford a car will surely not stand to be humiliated. "Uncle Tom's" are being warned for the last time that they must stay in their places. They must remember that all men and women who are daring to walk in the street they would do well to attend to their duties on the train and quit insulting intelligent passengers. The National Urban league, through its industrial relations department, of which T. Arnold Hill is director, summarizes fluctuations in employment demand. While conditions are still unfavorable throughout the country, Negro workers have made advances in a number of cities. In Omaha a national movement to twenty girls as special demonstrators and canvassers. This opportunity came after the management had been convinced that the work could be done by these girls, and that 16 girls to run elevators in an old establishment of that city, and a department store, operated in the Colored district, employed its first Colored salesgirl, who, when pre-empted, employed Negro workers returned to this policy after using white doormen for a year. From Buffalo comes word that two Standard Oil service stations are making their first experiment in that city with Colored attendants in charge of workers of both races. The Shell company has followed the trend to meet the competition of the Standard Oil. Denver, which for some time has been on the upgrade, sees "a steady improvement in employment and an increase in calls from business concerns as well as in domestic service." Ralphman, a firm of laborers, have been employed on new construction jobs, with prospects of more being needed soon. Newark reports the opening of a new store with all Colored help. In Minneapolis four women were relinquished at the city jobs, and employment increased over August. In Pittsburgh four new stores opened, employing janitors and porters, about fourteen in all. It Detroit conditions are reported as bad, but no worse in September than before. In Jefferson City, Mo., two building at Lincoln and several Colored laborers. Chicago boasts of salesgirls in a prominent 5 and 10-cent store. Losses were also sustained during the month of September. Boston notes some replacement of Negroes by the company of the Black Shirt organization have not brought wholesale discharges of Negroes, reports a few minor losses which probably can be charged to this propaganda. Pittsburgh is beginning to discharges Negroes in nests, as Chicago, St. Louis, New York and other cities have experienced for some tme. One large cigar factory in Tampa, in which a large number of Negroes were housed, which has usually been a most favorable city for Negro workers, reports that no significant gains were made during September. In Tex., several large firms have reduced their forces and as a result our force was greatly affected. With the harvesting of crops completed, three or four men are reported available for each job. In Fort Worth, a large corporation discharged 27 Colored men probably because of general business de- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Letters Still Pour in for Abbott's Monthly Still they pour in. From every state in the Union have letters to the Robert S. Abbott Publishing company praising the "Magazine That's Different." Here are a few of the letters that have come to Abbott's Monthly since The Chicago Defender went to press last week: Abbott's Monthly, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sirs: I have just finished reading Abbott's Monthly for October and find it very, very interesting and really different. Congratulations and thank you for your leadership and success. Have given my subscription to representative here. HENRY A. COLLINS, 554 Walker Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Abbott's Monthly, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sirs: My first duty—nay, my first pleasure—is to write and communicate your publication. Mere words are inadequate to express my appreciation. I can truthfully say that I enjoyed all the contents. With best wishes, my colleagues of the valuable periodical. Respectfully yours, CLARENCE ABOUT. 105 W. 129th St. New York, N. Y. Abbott's Monthly, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sirs: Your wonderful and magnificent contribution to civilization is acknowledged by the entire community. In this field, I know that this spendid work spells progress. The writers and others who devoted their time, to this great magazine should be commended. The magazine is going over big here. We enjoy reading such beneficial stories. The comments are many and highly favorable. Yours truly, J. B. BIVINS JR. Sacred Heart Institution, Greenville, Miss. Abbott's Monthly, Chicago, Ill. "Dear Sirs: I wish to congratulate you on the publication of my magazine on the occasion of Chicago. We are been Chilengo Defender for a number of years, and can predict the same brilliance your weekly publication has enjoyed. Best wishes for continued success in your new venture. Yours truly, JAMES EGENT ALLEN. Provincial Potemah, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, New York, N. Y. Abbott's Monthly, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sirs, Congratulations upon the magazine monthly available to the American reading public. It will serve as an inspiration to our young people, and it will offer the much needed opportunity for the English enthusiast in the high colleges to market worthy productions. Wishing Abbott's Monthly the same degree of success that has attended The Chicago Defender. I am a graduate of the University (MRS.) BEANCHIE A. BEATTY. President Florida West Coast Education Association, Tampa, Fl. Abbott's Monthly, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sirs, pleased at the good appearance of your magazine, especially of the cover in colors. certainly is a very attractive magazine, and I wish to congratulate you on this first number. Yours, GEORGE J. HARRIS. 335 N. Dearborn St., Chicago. Abbott* Monthly, Chicago, Ill. and finished reviewing your magazine. It was quite a surprise to me when I looked on the news stand and saw a picture of a young girl in other periodicals. I think it is one of the greatest strides toward advancement of our modern times. It is a reminder of the day Evening Post or Liberty in its extension, because its illustrations are wonderful and stories so well pression, and unemployment there is said to be serious. Kansas City claims a small decrease in unemployment, Dell, feels the discharge of men from a car shop company and the replacement of Colored help in one of the stores. A service center in Columbus, Ohio a chain store has discharged the only Negro manager in its employ in that city, the blame being placed upon the lesser of the two, the lease if the Colored employee were continued in service. Annual Tuskegee Conference Dec. 2 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Oct. 24.-Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, announced today that the 1930 Tuskegee conference will be held at Tuskegee Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 2-3. The main subject for the conference is: "Cooperation of Agricultural, Commercial and Farm Improvement." Business, agriculture and industry are dependent one upon the other. The purpose of the conference is to discuss this development means of bringing about more active co-operation for improving the farming of Negroes. The main aims are being made for the entertainment of the farmers and visitors for this occasion. NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 24. —Dr. Isaac Alfred Lawrence, 117 Littleton Ave, X-ray expert, who died from a peculiar malady, connected with his brain by the North Jersey Medical society, which turned out in a body, and the Masonic fraternity from St. James A.M. E. church. N. J. Johns of the M. E. church of North Philadelphia delivered the principal eulogy. Rev. L. G. Hurdle, pastor of Bethant Baptist church; Rev. Charles L. Spivey, pastilettle, pastor of Pilgrim, also spoke. Dr. Lawrence was 54 years old and considered the leading authority on X-ray in the state. He was a graduate of Lincoln, Gaw and Boston universities. He left a widow and daughter. Workers to Hold Lynch Protest Meet The American Negro Labor Con- gress has issued a call for a mammoth multichannel demonstration to be held in Chicago Nov. 2. The demonstration workers center, 3333 S. State St., at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and will issue a general manifesto to lynchers about the sound workers about to their own protection, together for their own protection. Illinois Prince Hall Masons Close 64th Annual Conference West Kentucky's 50th A.M.E. Confab Closes IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY—HAPPY—WELL AND LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS—GET WHAT YOU WANT AND FEAR NO MAN OR CIRCUMSTANCES WRITE TODAY If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Fate is against you, I will help you at once. No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO INFORMATION M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. FREE Jersey City. New Jersey assorted. I will continue to read and encourage the reading of Abbott's Monthly, which will not be a hard job. Very truly yours. **STEPIN FETCHT,** South's Original Screen Character. 487 Broadway, New York city. Abbott's Monthly, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sirs: Abbott's Monthly is an excellent book and the thinkers at large. It is filling a long-felt need and here is my best wish for its continued success. (MRS.) HELEN JONES HILES. 1110 Chapel St. Cincinnati, Ohio. Abbott's Monthly, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sirs: It gives me great pleasure to write and congratulate you on the first issue of Abbott's Monthly magazine. This for me is a great book and with you the greatest success in your efforts. Yours truly. Dear Sirs: If the first issue of Abbott's Monthly, in an indication of what forthcoming issues will be like, the success of the magazine deserves to be assured by the magazine That's Different, but also one that for downright variety of contents one must look far and wide to find its equal. It is necessary to follow our need among our people and to serve as an example of what can be accomplished in the journalistic field when backed by proper equipment, equipment and financial resources. Yours for success, HOMER SMITH, 715 E. 18th St. Minneapolis, Minn. Abbott's Monthly, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sirs: Please let me express my delight and pleasure for the first issue of a magazine that's different. Indeed a magazine that's different. Have read it from cover to cover and was, as you see, greatly attracted by the views on marriage expressed by (MRS) LELIA S. PATTERSON, 4157 Vincennes Ave, Chicago. Abbott's Monthly, Chicago, IL. I address this letter to you saluting the progress and achievement you have made by giving us a magazine that is really and entirely different from the rest. Respectfully yours, NEBHEMIAM O. WILLIAMS Midtown Michigan Ave, Atlantic City 11 4 Baptists Seek Funds for Shaw University RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 24.—The general Baptist state convention of North Carolina, which meets at Rich Sq. Oct. 25-31, will have the cooperation of 15 associations of Baptist leaders of the state in its "day camp" campaign for Shaw university. R. R. Cartwright, president; C. S. Brown, general secretary, and E. E. Smith, treasurer, heading the campaign, have invited Dr. R. R. Moton, Tuskegee; James Weldon Johnson, New York, and Governor O. Max Welch to attend同学's day at the university on Nov. 21. This will mark the closing of the campaign. Illinois Prince Close 64th Ann BY CARL L. COLTON Winter Session Institutes last Wednesday, Oct. 15, the M. W. Prime Hall grand lodge, Free and Accepted Masons of the state of Illinois to conduct a two-day communication at the Royal Circle temple, 51st St. and Michigan Ave. The results of the election is as follow: Grand lodge officers, M. W. grand muster, John C. Ellis, Decatur; R. W. deputy grand master, Adolph Dorsey, Lovejoy; R. W. senior grand muster, John C. Ellis; R. W. junior dude, R. W. junior grand warden, E. Vandenburg, Chicago; R. W. grand treasurer, W. B. Beatty, Calro; R. W. senior grand saint, and R. W. grand saint, Chiense, son, Chiense, son, R. W. grand lector, L. W. Vernon, Centralia. The grand auditors elected were Harry Wilson, Springfield, B. B. Hayden, East S. Louis, and George M. Crisp, Chicago, Grand Trustees, George Golden, Rock Island; B. H. Hunter, Evanston, and Louis L. Piper, Chicago. Appointed officers are: Waltemont, secretary; Morgan W. Rockford, grand chaplain; I. W. Stone, Calor; grand marshal, A. Abad, Chicago; grand pursuivant, J. H. Babcoe, Evansston; grand tyer, Thomas Jordan, Chicago; grand torney, Charles L. Ilece, Mound City, and chairman of the C. F. C. Wil. BOWLING GREEN, Ky. Oct. 24.—The 60th annual session of the West Kentucky conference convened in Taylor Chapel A. M. E. church Oct. 8-12, with Rt. Rev. M. H. Davis, D.D., Ph.D., bishop over the diocese of West Africa and Kentucky, presiding. From the opening of the conference, with the annual sermon presided over by the presiding elder of the Paducah district, to the reading of the appointments in the afternoon of Sunday, the 12th, each day was filled with interesting facts, including the reports of the three districts. Revs. A. W. Jackson, D.D. T. J. Young, D.D. and J. Henry Abel, D.D. are the presiding elders of the diocese, Spencerport, G. A. McKinney and R. H. Revered elected secretaries of the conference. The conference was attended by Mrs. 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 Fate is against you, I will help you at once. LET ME SHOW YOU THE TR SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING Orpheus Chorus Prepares for Prize Winners' Night Janeson A. Mundy, John Burdette attain the position of Lake County pollution in the Lake County County. Daily Times of Hammond, Ind. when they visited the Orpheus choir in October the choir is practicing for its appearance on the prize winners night program at Orchestra Oct. 27 at 8:15. PETER B. The Mundy choristers, who also won a prize at the Chicago-land musician in Soldiers field Chicago, in August, will combine with the Orpheus choir, under the direction of George Calder, its conductor, for two numbers. And Omegas Plan for Progress Week Nov.10 National Achievement week, sponsored by the Omega Psi FI fraternity, will be held from Nov. 10 to 16 inclusive, according to word from the chairman of the national program committee, Linwood G. Koger, who lives in Baltimore. The celebration is to be the most comprehensive ever attempted by the fraternity, and will include programs in churches, schools and on radios during which the lesson of the Race's contributions to the present civilization will be given. New people have any idea of what the Race has contributed to the progress of the world. Even in our schools there is no effort to inform young people of the achievements of old people. The lessons studiously avoid this subject, and the teachers themselves are, for the most part, ignorant of the face that dark people have added to world history, as well as less compli- In Chicago the programs for the week of Nov. 10 will include short talks in schools and churches. Plans for the week will include lecture over one of the broadcasting stations by which this message can be put over to thousands of radio stations. We will be wound up with a monster program on Sunday evening, Nov. 16, at one of the city's larger churches. Both Sigma Omega and lta chapter will be co-operating to make this celebration one long to be remembered in Chicago. At the meeting of the Sigma Omega chapter, of which we are a member, the plan for launching the Achievement week program will be discussed. --- Ulliam P. Rose, Chicago. The communication just closed is said to have been one of the 19 killed by Mr. Hebron lodge No. 29 was led to the delegates and visitors. Robber Shot in Eyes by Grocer Howard Jones, 23 years old, 5344 Michigan Ave, a suave ice-box bandit, who was shot twice in an attempted robbery, may never see again, if he recovers. Tuesday night Jones and his store of Roy Clark, 3613 Indiana Ave. He forced Clark into the ice box, unsuspecting that the thoughtful grocer had planted a revolver in the "cooer" for just such emergencies. As he entered to giant ice box the revolver and commenced firing. When the smoke cleared away Jones had been shot in both eyes. He was rushed to the Bridwell hospital, where physicians report he was seen as soon as he saw again. Should gangrene set in, it is believed death is almost certain to follow. M. H. Davis, wife of Bishop Davis, and Mrs. D. Cosey, sister of Mrs. Davis of Baltimore. Mrs. Davis spike trip abroad. Mrs. Cosey also spike. Wednesday noon Bishop Clement of Louisville, KY., of the A. M. E. Zion church, entered the conference unannounced, announced the date, and spoke effectively and enthusiastically along the line of organic union and the economic status of the Negro. His address was heartily received. Bishop S. I. Greene, of the University of Indies and Tennessee, was with us and addressed the conference. Dr. E. H. Colt, secretary of missions of the A. M. E. church, and Dr. Mickens of the Jamaican conference, introduced Dr. E. H. Colt of New York to deliver the Sunday sermon. At the afternoon services Dr. Mickens preached. Mundy will conduct the combined choir for two numbers on the prize winners program. Mr. Caldwell will direct his female chorus in several capella numbers, George Burdett of "Ole Man River" fame will do a great art. from one of Verd's operas. Lulling Williams, senor, and Glaure "one soprano, also on the program." And Walter Dyett's string and woodwind ensemble will accompany the choruses and soloists. Dr. Robert and Dr. W. D. Giles, Rev. H. H. McGavock, Miss Dolly Parks, Richard Jones, the West Side Harmony chorus" and the South Center department store are co-opering to make the prize winners night "other musical festival. Schoolboy as Depu Schoolboy Praised as Deputy Sheriff SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. 24—Because of his first visit for knowledge and culture, which he taught to the high school over obstacles of poverty, Horace Chyton, University of Washington student, has been nicknamed, The Schoolboy Deputy in the sheriff's office. Chyton has only a few hours to Military Funeral Given Atty. Green CLYDELAND, Oct. 24—St. Alosius Roman Catholic church, Superior Ave. and Lakeview Rd., was filled with friends of all classes to pay their last respects to their esteemed friend, Attorney William R. Green, who died suddenly. A military salute was sounded at Calvary cemetery following the ceremony at the church, Captain Green, as he was well known, was senior commander of company O. O. N. which afterward became company II of the A. E. P. Surviving officers of his company served as active pallibearers. They Hodge Case, Lawrence Brown, Neal Wallace, Stokes, John Walker, Wilbur C. Hall and Walter Howard and Dr. Arthur S. Scott. Honorary pallibearers included John George and Lawson S. Phloyne. Professional men of the Race. They were: Judges Bradley Hull, David C. Mack, Martin L. Sweeney and Joseph Sawicki, Councilmen Glayne Russell S. Brown, Charles W. Chemutt, Charles S. Smith, Dr. W. S. Biggs, Dr. Charles H. Garvin, Dr. Anthony Whitehead, Robert E. Jones, James E. Harry E. Davis, civil service commissioner of Cleveland and Henry A. Gregory and wife of Detroit. New Assistant Attor Tries Cases New Assistant Attorney General Tries Cases Before High Court (Photo on Picture Page) JIMPERSON CITY, Mo. Oct. 24—Silas E. Garner of St. Louis was appointed special assistant attorney general of Missouri and assigned four cases to be briefed an argued before the supreme court during the October term. The appointment was made by Jon. Stratton Sharrell, attorney general of Missouri, who a member of the Republican party, is breaking the way for better opportunities for Racce members in his state. The final of the cases was called for Thursday, Oct. 16. When Mr. Clarence Darrow World's greatest criminal lawyer and advocate of justice to all men. He saved the Sweets of Detroit from spending the balance of their lives behind the prison bars. He saved Leopold and Loeb from the gallows in Illinois. He has won thousands their freedom. He writes on The man who struck the first blow for Freedom's cause and started the Civil War. A great tribute is paid to the martyr by a great character of the present day. This story alone is worth the full price of the entire issue. Read Darrow in the November issue of Order Your Copy From Your Dealer or News Stand Demand Removal of Gary Principal GARY, Ind., Oct. 24.—C. F. McFarlane, principal of Roosevelt high school, must be ousted from the school system. This demand was voiced this week by the Citizens Defensc council of Gary, which presented a resolution to the Gary school board in which it was stated that McFarlane is a public menace. The trouble started when McFarlane, as guest of the Rotary club of Praised City Sheriff complete before he acquires his master's degree in sociology. Although he carries 15 hours of academe work, he spends eight hours at his job as a teacher. He also prints a print department. Besides his position of deputy sheriff, Clayton has worked as a waiter in restaurants, on boats, porter on trains and other odd jobs. He is young deputy sheriff comes from a well-known family. He is one of three living grandons of the late Dr. Hyrum R. Revels, Uncle Sam's first race senator, and son of Mrs. Susie Revels Clayton, who recently presented the Alcorn Agricultural and Forestry College as a life-size oil painting of her father, who was the founder and first president of Alcorn. State Grants 4-Year Course to Cheneyne CHEYNEY, Pa., Oct. 24. —The Pennsylvania State Council of Elimination of Neglective Neglect Training School for Teachers in the four-year college status, offering the degree of B.S. in education, home economics and industrial arts. This institution offers a complete course to examine questionnaires and thorough examination of the institution, enable graduates of Cheney to receive nine certificates qualifying them to the public schools of Pennsylvania. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 24- Robert P. Lannont, secretary of commerce, released a report concerning the status of the Race, prepared by The Woolfow. It is the suggestion of President Hoover. The report was based upon a survey conducted by Dr. Woolfow under a grant from the Jullus Rosenwald fund of Chicago. ney General Before High Court Garner appeared, to argue on behalf of the state a general murmur spread over the courtroom, as this was the first time in the history of the state that a member of the Race had appeared as an attorney before that body. When interviewed Mr. Garner said that he liked the work and that he was delighted over the fact that the Republican party as a whole willing to give him a chance without letting his racial identity weigh against him. --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 and Removal y Principal IF YOU WANT A LUCKY HAND his Racial ```markdown ``` Gary a few weeks ago, made a speech in which he stated that the differences between the races is a fundamental that the same system, the same speech was widely published in the daily and weekly newspapers. McFarlane is quoted as having made the statement that "it is agreed by the Race that there is a fundamental difference between the Caucasian and African races, and see that he is different from the white man—that he is not cast from the same mold. "Ten years ago," he is quoted as having said, "the Negro could not speak English and things. Intelligent Negroes no longer whimper about segregation. Negroes do not have to be trained like whites." Although letters were written to McFarlane and published in the daily newspapers and urging him to deny that he made them, the principal not only did not deny having made the remarks, but, according to the Gary Post-Tribune, repeated them at another meeting a few days after his speech had stirred a storm of protests. The resolution to the Gary board of education sets forth three definite charges against McFarlane. It requires that the schoolteacher is in favor of segregation, an un-American institution. "Whereas," begins the resolution, "F. C. McFarlane, the principal of Roosevelt school, did, on Oct. 3, and on many other occasions thereafter, and did that the Negro utter and express his official views, in which he sought to represent the views of all Negroes when he said, among other things, as follows, to wit: 1. That the Negro is fundamentally different. 2. That the Negro child does not need the same educational training as the white child. 3. That intelligent Negroes no longer wrimper about segregation. 4. That the above utterances are wrong and dangerous, and conclude by petitioning the board of education to "relieve the said McFarlane as an employee of the said board of education in the interest of justice in Negroes and whites alike. Be it further "Resolved. That the said McFarlane is a public menace and should be removed at once as principal of the defense council." The petition was signed by Rev. A. R. McLaughlin, president of the Defense council: William Jackson, defendant; Edward C. R. Arlington, secretary; Edward McKinley Barron, attorney. With a Written Guarantee Its principles will help you in Health, Happiness, Love, Money, Peace, Power, Influence, Control, Jobs, Business Worries and Happiness at Home. SEND NO MONEY WRITE TODAY D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 135th St. New York City, N. Y. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1980 WHAT'S HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET GIRL THROWN DOWN STAIRS IN RED FIGHT NEW YORK, Oct. 24. The police of the city of New York and the city of Louisville land battle Thursday morning at the city hall, when Communists, bent on seeing Mayor Walter Wilson was present at the estimate, and present their claims to him. The mayor-remanded walls of the city hall are splashed with the blood of several Communists who received severe beatings following the ejection of him, when he was presented with a brown-skin girl, Maude White. During the meeting Mayor Walker was denounced by "the Communists, who caused him to be graffit." This so incensed the mayor he threatened to fight his provoker, but refrained from doing anything other than ordering the man thrown out. At this point Miss White attempted to be killed, but she only thrown down two flights of stairs in the rear of the city hall, after being hit in most usual fashion by the police, and in the affair, the Evening Telegraph condemns the fight as follows: "As numerous demonstrations and the police should have learned to handle them better and should have been better schooled against prosecution to him." "The clubbing of the group of Communist speakers who had hated the fellow members of the board of estimate cannot be justified. And we say this in spite of the premeditated estimate cannot be conducted of the Communist leaders." "Nor can the brutality of the policemen in the grand melee in and around the police station be conducted of the City hall policemen clubled three Communists until they yelled in fright, blood spurting from cuts in their bodies. "Policemen have no right, moral or legal, to beat individuals who provoke them. The function of the police is to preserve the peace and keep the peace with the people, their allies. It is for this that police are paid; it is their pay and the responsibility of their office which distinguishes them from even a private citizen. "It may be hoped that Commissioner Murooney, who has shown himself to be a man of many instances, will do a thing which other commissioners have lacked the courage or will to do, and that is to beat the policemen who beat up the Communists in City hall park Thursday." Jobless, He Ends Life With Rope Because he was unsuccessful in securing an job, Helke years of experience last week from the transom of his bedroom. His body was found when John Kelley, a nurse, rented it. Helke rummaged police who called in Dr. Hymowitz of Harlem hospital who said Helke had been dead several years ago. He rushed to a morgue for an autopsy, however when a clair near the body was found, he was told he had no rent since January and had no employment for at least 10 months. The Utopia girls house at 45 W. 123rd St. are now selecting the furniture for various rooms. Girls to select furniture include the dressing room, the shields, Elmor, William and Margaret McKnight; dining room, Mildred Anderson; the kitchen, Neva Williams McKnight; dressing room, Marcie Seiburn, Sarah Tobes and Neva Williams, Sarah Tobes and Olga Anderson; maine Thomas and Olga Anderson; Margaret Freeman; kitchen, Olivia Park, Ernestine Polite, Rosa Dickens and on, Edith Fidman and Jewell Carrow. The Utopia Neighborhood club voted to select furniture for the reception room of the girls house. These furnishings will cost a midnight show and dance will be on Nov. 21 in a large hallroom on Nov. 21 The committee in charge of this afternoon's president of the club; Mrs. Bernick Austin, Mrs. Lillian Adams, Mrs. Hattie Matthews, Mrs. Matthew, Mrs. Whitney, who witnessed the Vollam midnight show last spring and the cauldron party will know that there is a treat Miss Lourena E. Prithett, director of Miss Lourena E. Prithett, director of "Present Day Youth" at the Grace Congregational church on Tuesday evening. Visitors to the house during the week will be invited to the L. Turner, Rev. H. N. Crawford of Fleet St. Zion A. N. E. church, Brooklyn, Rev. H. N. Crawford of York Age, Mrs. Wenona G. R. Robinson of G. A. Williams of Hamilton, Bermuda. tow by Adermann Phillip, W. 117th St, was given "a break" on Saturday when he was brought into court by Adermann, an A. letter from Adermann Fred Moore saved Brown $25. He brought a letter from the admirer to Magistrate William A. Ferrell. The every possible lot of consideration. This is his first offence. He told Brown that the minimum fine was $15. Brown started to the desk to pay, but was hulled by the magistrate, who told him he could NEW YORK Oct. 24—Dr. George L. Moore held in 82,500 hour Tuesday morning on the floor of the New York attorney by his brother-in-law, Frank O'Neill, AW. AW. AW. on April 21, following an altercation in Dr. Ress's office, he was arrested on the floor of the chest with a long knife. Dr. Reshev was arrested at his home. Police believe he was responsible for the argument and stabbed responsible for the argument and stabbed A mob of 200 men and women entered the St. Wednesday when the officers arrived. Wednesday, the officers arrested Dennis St. Brooklyn, who was accused of kicking a policeman in the stomach. The police had to scuffle to quell the riot. Three men and two women were later jailed. Kip's Ex-Wife Pays Fine for Driving Fast Mrs. Alice Kip Rhinelander, divorced wife of Leonard Kip Rhinelander, whose marriage and espousal relationship was marked the country gossiping, was fined $25 Saturday when she pleaded guilty to speeding before Magistrate Farra. Policeman William Mott试诉 that Mrs. Rhinelander drove her car along Webster Ave. at 34 miles north, which is in violation of the law. After paying her fine Mrs. "Kip" was escorted through the side door of her car, driven by a woman. She took her car and drove home White Plains. BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The writer was not able to attend the recital of Miss Hazel Harrison, pianist of Chicago, at the Town hall on last Friday, and she reported that reports she made a most excellent pression and was in her usual line form, music, clergy from most of the city, high school terms of the artistry of Miss Harrison, the highest terms of the artistry of Miss of the foremost pianists of the country. She offered a program which gave her valuable powers as an artist. Town hall held a concert of the most noted artists have appeared, provided a violin and viola by Harrison and she was greeted with an applause in indicative of the high regard in which she Lokland Hayes, the noted American musician and educator, has been here at Carnegie Hall nov. 12. This will be one of the outstanding musicals she has presented and distinguished gathering of music teachers she has long been regarded as one of the greatest educators in the field. Her experience is always looked forward to with more than usual interest. His accomplishments have shared in the success of his presiding role. Miss Elzy Flay, a young woman of fine musical accomplishments, has received a scholarship, she plans to continue her studies, and she plans to continue her research covered by a white professor from Ohio State university, who was visiting at her institution at the time. Possibilities in Miss Elzy. He arranged for her to participate in several studies, and for the past two years she has been studying at Ohio State university. Miss Elzy has a voice of her own and has progress. Miss Elzy has a voice of her own and has progress. She has entered the Institute of Musical Education, and the voice teachers there have spoken of her as being "exceptionally talented." Miss Lorenza Jordan Cole, pianist, and soprano, will appear in a concert at the Bahai center on Saturday evening; York music lovers an opportunity of their own to experience a wide variety known in the concert field. A committee of prominent men and women of both races is sponsoring the Guntlet concert, a lyrical soprano, in a song recital at the Imperial auditorium Sun- terday, 11 a.m., with who has been studying with Mr. Bonds, will offer an interning program. A 19-year-old musical genius, assisted by Miss Missona Talley, 79 St. Nicholas recalcitrant, will appear in a recital at the studio of Miss Missona Talley, 79 St. Nicholas recalcitrant is one of a series that will be presented by Miss Talley at her studio Lipsonplatz, pianist, will be among those Talley will be well known as a music teacher and is one of the noted pianists of the servatory of the Institute of Musical Art. The annual recital of the pupils of Miss Missona Brunson took place on Saturday, 11 a.m., in the ballroom, Tenman Lovinggood, tenor soloist of the choir of St. Mark's M. A. large gathering of music lovers will present and enjoyed a splendid pro- duction. The waiter would be glad to receive engagements to give lecture rallies on folk songs in schools and churches, and the teacher may write me at 5:10, W 138th St. Confesses He Shot and Killed Lover Accused of Insulting Mrs. Frederick Russell, 142 W. 161st St. Joseph College, New York, for further hearing when arranged before Madrastate Silberman in Heights Mrs. Russell said Coleman insulted her as she cat satunning herself in St. Joseph College. Heinem Williams of the W. 1356th St. station, who arrested him. Miss. Little Goodman, 212 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, and her life Tuesday in Manhattan before disappeared in the East river. Police of the man's body. Goodman, her husband, was unable to give a cause of his wife's cul It Took Cops Just Two Years to Arrest Him After a search of two years, police finally nabbed Donald Coppin, 60 years of age, of 30 W. 183th St. on the morning of his assault. When arraigned in Washington Heights court he was held in $1,000 bail for further hearing, and Armstrong, 37, of Shawnee 140th St. on Feb. 5, 1928, held him with a knife during a quarrel at 36 W. 183th St. on Feb. 5, 1928. Coppin was arrested while walking along Lonox Ave by Detective Sergeant Battie of the W. 135th St. station. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS POLICE NAB 3 FOR STEALING SILK DRESSES Two men, Arthur Schomberg, 32 years of age, 137 W. 141st St., also known as James Lewis, a printer, and Carl Hinsch, 25, 154 W. 119th St. were贮袋 ball Wednesday when arraigned in Washington Heights court before Magistrate Goodman. The pair was charged with having stolen a thousand dollars worth of dresses from a store in Coatesville, Pa. Arrested with Schomberg was Mrs. Mia Pfeiffer, alms Mia Daniels, 21, 408 W. 151st St., who was held in $5,000 ball for a further charge of receiving stolen property. It was in the woman's apartment that police found Schomberg. According to Coatesville police, Schomberg and Hinsch were attending a funeral in the Pennsylvania city on Oct. 7, and after appropriately recompensed themselves their friend, recomposed themselves the penses of the trip by breaking a window of a dress shop and stealing 200 all dresses. The police took the registration number of the automobile used by the robbers. It was through this number that police were able to trace the Schomburg has a police record. Mrs. Plening was twice discharged on March 29 and on March 29 of this year she was held for general sessions for the third time on the same charge and for speeches. Both cases are pending. Host $ ^{2+} $ Party Is Injured in Fall Host $ ^{2+} $ Party Is Injured in Fall Frederick Williams, 43 years of age, plaited suffering from a possible fracture of his palate suffering from a possible fracture of a fall from a window of a kitchen, where, according to police, he Williams wife, Gertrude, told police how her husband had fallen from the window all the guests were in the living room, and around for her husband and failed to overcome looking through the window overlooking the house, and saw him lying on the ground. Motorist Is Held After Victim Dies Magistrate Goodman in Heights court Wednesday held Foster Kirkland, 25, in court for a charge of balling for a hearing in the homicide court. A car Kirkland is said to have driven, in the case, the woman, who later died in Harlem hospital. Mrs. Tess Small, 54, from N.Y., died at 141st St. on Oct. 2 when she was struck by Kirkland's car. She suffered a broken arm and was arrested and released in 5509 ball to await the outcome of the woman's con Gary (Ind.) Attorney Is Visitor in Harlem Attorney Spencer Adams, well known here for the past few weeks where he served as the legal representative for one of his clients involving $20,000 cash in one of the New York City courts, was the successful lawyers of the Race and had been the cases of the country. He is also the owner of Kava Tulip, who was forced to leave Tulip during his riot in 1521, when all of his property Adams said that the extent of Adams is in property was more than $100,000. Immigration Guard Descott Walker, 218 W. 145th St., L.A., will be employed at Killis Island, Mr. Walker received his appointment ten years ago and was appointed with a five nine year. Mr. Walker who was born in Georgia, came to New York in active in all movements making for the work of a member of the Mysellin Baptist church. He is a member of the Mysellin order, which shows the opportunities that are opened for women and women through the civil services. Dr. John Hayes Holmes, pastor of the Community church and recently ten great religious leaders of the day, will speak at the Black Race* at Mr. Olivet Baptist church on Thursday evening. Oct. 30 at 10:30 a.m. the liberal ministers is America and his address will doubtless give an interment for the non-white races of the world. His church is one of the most cosmopolitan membership which includes all races. Woman Accuses Trio Three men, Paul Francis, 39, 524 Seventh Ave; Leroy Montgomery, 27, 187 Prospect Ave, and Theolette Tra- nack, 27, 187. They were without bail by Magistrate Burke in Washington Heights court charged with According to Mr. Esther Dough, 166 According to Mr. Esther Dough, 166 as she was leaving a house at 233 where she had been visiting her humans, who is employed there, she was where she had been visiting her humans, who is employed there, she was where she had been visiting her humans, who is employed there, she was the three men. The men were arrested by detective Sullivan of the Wadsworth scene by the house of scuffling. Emma Ransom Notes EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Invitations to autumn affairs continue to augment postal deliveries. The autumn in recent years has produced almost as many important affairs as the autumn of the previous year. Many of them are enriched as that shown in the anticipation of the Hamilton and Lincoln game to be played at the Tankie station. A presentation will be arranged for this occasion. A presentation reception will be on at the Alamhra ballroom and a breakfast dance the morning of the game with small parties and dinners following. Many New Yorkers had the pleasure of meeting Miss Hazel Harrison of Chicago, who cane East to be proclaimed the winner of a New York dance. The recital was attended by many music lovers who greeted the artist with a tumultuous applause. The popular young lady was the guest of Dr. Gertrude Curtis and a woman with a large nose. The functions were given in her honor. One of the largest affairs was a joint recital and reception given at the studio at Frankie Dixon, pianist, on Thursday. Miss Darke Dandridge, a longtime honors of the evening, alias Dandridge sued for France on Friday for a two years study in music. Soldom and friends assembled to honor visitors. The artist was so graciously appalled that Miss Gertrude-Martin, Arthur Harrison and Dr. Harry T. Burdler, who Mes Eilhard Chayas became the bride of William Washington Saturday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Washington, the pastor of Union Baptist church, the pastor of Union Baptist church, affiliated. The attendants were Mrs. Harlan Moore, best man. The guests were Mesdames E. Hartsholt, M. Jones Bass, Dr. H. Jones, Dr. D. Kennedy, R. H. Jones, Johnson, D. Kennedy, Ross Spears, G. Richardson, R. Daniels, B. R. Fine, R. Fine, R. Fine, R. Fine, R. Fine, Ruth Pothie, Lotte Cantor, Florine Mohney, Olivia Folkins, M. H. Shirt, Mr. and Mrs. G. Dennis, M. H. Shirt, Mr. and Mrs. G. Dennis, Robert Simmons, Aklyn Crannell, Moore, Erl Ross and B. J. Nelliff, For the splendid service he rendered the Republican captain of the election, John Clifford Hawkins, was presented a well-known young lawyer, was presented a chartered the Republican captain by John Clifford Hawkins, candidate for judge and Austin, candidate for the assembly in the 21st assembly district, at the Apollo evening. A large gathering of candidates were present, the trial tribunes were present, the Hamilton Treaty, president of the club, presided and presided, alderman, done of the prize, who made a brief speech of presentation. Dr. Hawkins, the successor that had come to the district, Samuel S. Koeig, chairman of the Republican county committee, praised the workers in the party, John Clifford Hawkins and E. O. Austin was served by the ladies. Attends Funeral Miss Ethel Kirk, popular school-age girl, spent several days in the city, due to the death of her uncle, Stinley Kirkpatrick. Ana Dougles, 404 Edgewood Ave. who has been away from New York since 2010, was engaged in decoupling the new school year with her work. She grazed in the same work at one of the leading hotels in Chicago, returned to work and is one of the leading artists of America. John Hadwin will leave the latter part of the month for St. Louis, his home city. He will spend the week rest. Mr. Hadwin has been connected with the New York World Trade Center, the higher posts of honor on its staff. The cake salts held Saturday afternoon by the members of the Girl Scouts was a celebration of Prince Surrey's president of the club. Mrs. Laura B. Harles of Jersey City has invited guests to play bridge with the girls on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Harris' invitation was black cats coming from the moon. M. A. B. Youth Crushed When He Misses Freight Train At the Central launch of the Y. M. C. College, a new biennial Price, the talented visitor will be presented in a program of classic films. Alexander Poole of Bridgeport, Conn., is spending part of his vacation in the city as the guest of Fitzherbert Howland, a man many New Yorkers among his friends. Buddier was arranged for the visition. Mrs. Julia Coleman Rollinson was a special guest of the New Jersey Womens Week. A party of friends motivated with week. A party of friends motivated with week. After the meeting the party and dinner in Ashbury Park. Mme. Lulu Robinson Jones, W12. After a three-month stay in Europe, a three-month stay in Europe. W. H. Pearson, business man of Charlotte, N. C., after visiting Boston, three days in New York visiting friends. Debutante Club Mrs. Etta Cazaleillem, 61st St. Nicholas, Detroit, received from Flausance, Democrat of Guilford, North Carolina, for November to Europe, where she will remain for the winter, visiting a number of countries. catalog number received from Flausance, Democrat of Guilford, North Carolina, for November to Europe, where she will remain for the winter, visiting a number of countries. Bess leaves three daughters and four sons, and are citizens. They are Robert T. Bess, who is now studying for his bachelor of science degree, and Samuel E. Bess, gritter. Burglar's Strategy Leads to His Death An effort is being made by police to kill Saturday as he fell eight stories below the roof of an apartment at 1 W. 108th St. The landlord was largely responsible for the murder of socks on his hands to prevent him from entering the apartment house at the W. 108th St. address, ascended to the roof and leaped across the door. He clammed the chimney top, but the socks handed slippet and he fell to his death. Miss Barbara White, 27, 958 W. 12th St. Miss Barbara was on a hearing when arrived Monday on a charge of felonious assault before Magistrate Robert B. Hunt. The woman was arrested on committing a stabbing, St. John's, who charged the woman attacked him with a knife in his basement apartment following a quarrel over money. Brianna followed a quarrel over money. Brianna and sustained injuries which required Mazizatrue Word in Harlem court on March 15, 2002. She was 22 years old, Fragrant 4, 222 W. 19th St. on a on a differently change when she was arraigned in the courtroom. She was a same address, and she claimed that the woman abused him, and called him vile names and also struck him numerous times. She was 22 years old, Fragrant 4, 222 W. 19th St. on a on a HOLD MAN FOR KILLING HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW Tara Holbart, 29, a laborer of 70 W. 133d St., was refused ball Friday when arranged in homicide court by Magistrate Brough, charged with the death of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Laura Smith, 52 years of age, 230 W. 133d St. POLICE say Holbart struck his mother-in-law on the head with a flatten during a quarrel in her home lemon hospital, and although sufferings from a fractured skull, was permitted to return home, it is said. A task he did, the incident to police, Holbart was taken into custody by Detective Chiquette of the charged with felonious assault. At that time Mrs. Smith refused to press the charge against her son-in-law and charged with felonious assault. At that time Mrs. Smith refused to press the charge against her son-in-law and charged with felonious assault. At that time Mrs. Smith was taken ill and had to be rushed to Harlem hospital, where she died as a result. It is said, Holbart was rerestricted. Purse Snatcher Caught by Police Purse Snatcher Caught by Police Ambrose Justice, brother of our director, will be on Friday. He spent a very enjoyable visit here and expects to be back for the Hampton-Lincoln football Fractures Man's Skull in Fight Charles with assisting a man with a broken leg, 22, 25, W. 10th St. was held in $2,000 ball for a further hearing Wednesday at McCillean, 24 Davis St., appeared. The alleged assault occurred on Oct. 5 at 11th St. and Seventh Ave., and was carried away by two men. McCillean ensured a free hospital, where he is still confined. Plans have been completed for the university to form a team representing Glassow and St. Andrews University and St. Andrews Presbyterian church on the evening of Nov. 29. The subject of the study will be the ethical and scientific progress do not allow for the "migration." The Scottish team will uphold the definition the negative. The debate is attracting while students lose draw a large gathering of students and alumni from the various institutions. Feeling guilty to striking Abraham Goldberg, 900 Park Avenue, was fired 45 by Manistate Steen in Harlem court when Goldberg told the manistate that he was cross-eyed and a narrowly escaped being struck by a laxed operator by Seattle. When he caped at such a high rate of speed his cap at such a high rate of speed him his egh and plunk him in the face. Hold 2 Women for Stealing Silk "Undies" Stealing goods from an itinerant peddler is the unusual charge on a bookstore clerk, a ball coach for special sessions following the initial hearing of their case in the Washington Heights district. Dickerson, 39, and Mrs. Sarah Sparks, 35, both of 27 W. 141st St. It was the dainty feminine undergarment of the 92 St. Nicholas Ave. that so attracted the woman that they perused her phone call in another apartment while they-took $29 worth of silk goods from the assortment he was exhibiting in the Sparks store. NEW YORK STATE Gets 10 Years for Attempting to Kill Himself Gets 10 Years for Attempting to Kill Himself Cops Hunt Pal of Bandit Suspect Ronald Stubbs, 29 years old, 560 Fleet St., Brooklyn, was held without ball for further hearing when arranged in Harlem by the police. His acceptance, in a daily daylight holdup in Harlem Saturday night, has not yet been found by police. Stubbs was taken into custody by the police and escorted to the street. His acceptance escaped in a waiting taxi cab, and entered the grocery store of Mark Vissari, 568 Manhattan Street, where he was killed and his assistant, Nick Dinnibus, received to give up his life. They let him go and his assistance followed, giving an alarm that brought police to the scene. He was found, resulting in the capture of Stubbs. Two Men Shot in Harlem Speakeasy A quarrel between two men in Harlem, 1920, led to the arrest of Charles Robinson, 49, the arrest of Robert Robinson, 42, and the arrest of Wanda Gardner, 51, who were begged to have wounded Harry Gardner, St. Louis, Nicholas Ave., and Ernest Smith, 52, who were arranged in Harlem court, and grand jury by Magistrate Goodman, grand jury by Magistrate Goodman, ing the Sullivan law. It is said that the Sullivan law shot, wounded Buckman and Gardner, NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Community Center Notes The Hunter Center will present Miss Nell Hunter, mezzo-soprano, at 10 a.m. at Howard Hall auditorium. Miss Hunter has returned from a year in Nigel Center is very fortunate in securing her for the Crescent has said that Miss Hunter's voice has revealed marked deformities, more than a year ago, where she must have studied diligently. In one perfect, this being her flawless German, her spirit are rendered such that beauty is brought out in those familiar faces. Miss Georgia Tucker will address the Mother's league on "The Tres-Sonnet," at 2:30 at the center. Tea will be served after the meeting by the social Miss Iva Smith is the newly elected Marjorie Ford recording secretary and Mrs. Golden Ford recording secretary, and Mrs. Easle Grochroer comprises the program committee. The opening of the Center Young Men's glee club was held Tuesday night at 6 p.m. under the roof of Ben Golden. The canning and baking contests will take place the week of Nov. 9-14, 2020. Contests will also include articles of canning. Contests will also include articles of home linen and linen pice. For further information call 9528. Red Cross nursing and home hygiene class will begin the first week of November, building on Chilton Ave. Registrations are being made at the Nagara center. SYBACUSE, N. Y. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. ALBANY, N. Y. PAGE ELEVEN YORK TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 PAYS $50 FINE FOR OPERATING "MOON" STILL The corporation ordinance prohibiting fire hazards was used in Morrison court Friday to penalize Jett Bouncy, $20 for operating a still in his house at $2.80, for storing a tenement house at $2.80, E 157th St. After Detectives Colata and Nieman of Inspector Hennessey's staff testified first floor of the building on Sept. 11 and found a to-room still at the bolted door of the building. The trade firm fined Bouncy $20. The prisoner upset the court when he proclaimed a large roll of bills and paid the bill. Bouncy will appear in federal court on Sept. 11 and found all of alcohol the detectives said they had in the building was arranged before United States Court. The prisoner and held in $1,660 bill for bearing and held in $1,660 bill for bearing and charged of operating the still, which is considered a fire hazard under the city's fire code and a story of a friend's display. Says Boarder Took Farse and Vanished John Burch, 21, S.W. 121st St. Johnson, NJ. 121st St. in Heights court Wednesday charged with assault on the Marry Jones of the same address. The woman testified that Burch, who was 51, had been charged with $24 she lived in a porkhouse. Burch is said to have returned to the apartment and was arrested by police. The denied charge relied by police. Miss Irene Inker, 27, 230 W. 141st St. Miss Martha Inker, 27, 230 W. 141st St. she slashed Jann Gomer, 4 W. 131st St. she slashed Jann Gomer, 4 W. 131st St. in herlum court she was held in 4900 games. He accused the woman of cutting ment in front of her home. She was tulcanized Joncs on an aath- erace. Policy Writer Held Charged with possessing policy slips, he was held in $500 bail by Magistrate John B. McCormick on Saturday. Detective Woolfel alleges that he found policy slips on Campbell Street. Lee, Mrs. Blissangeau, Mrs. Robert Basson, Mrs. Gladys Gresham, Mrs. Eliza Forson and Mrs. and Mrs. William Fields, and with his family at Fatsburg, N.Y. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Eddie Daniel of 1 Minerva F. visited his sister in Pennsylvania, who is very den and Richard Lawley attended the tavern on the Street has returned after a visit in Portsmouth, N. Va. Rev. H. B. Morley, George, where he attended the funeral of his father. Alonzo Woods toured the Girls Art club gave a tea Sunday afternoon at the Welfare League, 68 Brown club colors, gold and blue, and an instrument. A. E. Amelu was hostess, silver offering was taken. Mr. and Mrs. Peiart, Kielthe West, Laurel and James Child motored to Dam Berry, to attend Kielthe West, Laurel and James Child motored to Dam Berry, to attend Greenwich, Comm. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Alexandria, Miss Anatha, Alexandra Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Valentine, Pugh, Mr. and Harvey, Brancho and Mrs. Metocy of New Haven Primrose St. They attended a surprise party given Mr. and Mrs. E. Woodson, George Freeman and Mrs. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Martha Alexander has been BUFEALO N. Y Would You Wreck Your Husband's A true confession of a wife whose love was stronger than her husband's desire for riches. How did she do it? Read The Gangsters' Lawyer Quits In November Issue of Abbott's Monthly On sale at all news stands or by your news dealer after Oct. 25. Girls Found at State Hospital With Babies Eighth to Celebrate 35th Birthday Nov.11 PAGE TWELVE Girls Foun Hospital W A thorough investigation of the various state penal and corrective institutions was threatened this week following disclosures that six young women, all of whom have been innates, of the institution for the feeble-minded at Dixon, Ill., for more than a year, have recently become mothers. The movement is being stirred by the young women's department of the Federated University of the Clinton Attorney Georgia Jones-Ellis. Attention to the matter was directed to Attorney Hillary Clinton. Attorney Westbrook, who to Dixon some time ago to obtain information with which he hopes to sue c. a writ of habeas corpus for the rel use of Mrs. Clinton, an inmate of the institution theroy. "Mrs. Newman was sent to the institution at Dixon after her mother, who objected to the marriage of her sister, have the affair made a delinquency case in the juvenile court. The girl was of age, but her mother declared she was feeble-minded. Mrs. Newman, her husband, and her husband, who was under arrest at the time his wife was placed in the Dixon institution, was unable to aid her. Following his release he sat in Brooks, who is now seeking to have the wife released. Two weeks ago M. Z. Newman told Mr. Westbrooks of the institution of which he had been there more than six years, had given birth to a baby six months ago. With Attorney Ellis representing the women of the state, the court had set Saturday to interview the young mother. The story is pathetic. It was revealed that the girl, Frances Ruffin, now 21 years old, has been incarcerated for 11 years old. She was 11 years old. In telling her story, Miss Ruffin said, she was the youngest child of a family of 11 children, having been born somewhere in the South. When she was about 11 years old, she gave as Amos and Rebecca Mathews, obtained permission from her parents and brought to Chicago as their own, child. They promised, she said, to rear and educate about two years after she had been here. Frances continued, Mr. Mathews attacked her. Being only 11 years old and not knowing how to speak, she told Mrs. Mathews hoping to get help. Instead, her foster mother said she didn't believe the girl's story and had taken in charge by the juvenile authorities. Because she thought her detention was unfair, she gave the officials considerable trouble and attempted several times to run away. After keeping her at Geneva for three and half years, Frances was sent to Dixon. During the interview Sunday it was revealed that Willerton McMurray, another inmate of the institution, is the father of Frances baby. When called if she was reduced, she said "no, just persuaded." It was pointed out that she has charge of the cooking in the hospital and that McMurray, a trusty, having considerable freedom, found it comparatively easy to see the girl in private. It is contended, however, that regardless of the positions of the two people, with proper supervision, an occurrence of this sort would never Eighth to 35th Birth The Eighth regiment, famous Chicago light unit, will be 55 years old this day. It will celebrate its 55th anniversary with the greatest demonstration in its history. There will be speaking, maneuvers, singing, dancing and general rejoicing. It is the moment an institution has ever staged in the 35 years it has tilted its corner of Chicago's civile life. The men to plans now being perfected by Major William H. Lewis and Major James H. Smith, the latter chairman of the program committee, this celebration will be a red letter day not only in the calendar of events but also in the dar and the calendar of Illinois. From far and near will come former officers and enlisted men of the regiment to break once again with hundreds of times more stirring than these. These old buddies will talk over the days when the Eighth regiment, then the Ninth battalion of the Illinois National Guard, set sail from this country to help put the Spanfards in their places in Cuba. There are not so many of these heroes left today, but enough of them to make the old armory over on Giles Ave. ring with their recitals of those trying days when a soldier was a soldier, and when more often than today was heard the cry: "Every man for himself." Then there will be those still young and in their prosperous activities who took the regiment (three bat- WHEN HALF-SICK, RUN-DOWN COLDS Never neglect a cold. Start quickly and you will shorten its life by days. Never do a cold. That merely gives a false sense of security. Take Father John's Medicine at once. Then you are helping build up the system to throw off the potions that are keeping you sick. This simple food medicine contains vitamins that build strength and energy. It soothes inflamed, irritated membranes, relieves congestion, and improves the far between, ideal for adults. It could not harm even an infant. Contains no alcohol or drugs. Your druggy will tell you that it has proved its value in many-five years in thousands of homes. have been brought about. And when it was learned that there are five other similar cases there, conferences between lawyers and social workers were conducted, and there was intelligence which led to these conditions and whether that negligence is criminal. The cursory investigation also revealed that the inmates at the Dixon institution received practically all the necessary desist facts that the state laws require that children up to a certain age must be given some schooling, at least to the sixth grade. She is 'in apparently good health and of sound mind. Her baby is normal and healthy. She, attractive even to winstoneness, asserted that she wanted to get out of "this place" and have a chance in life. She feels that she can earn a living by working. Indeed, he freedom Incidentally, Frances says she hates her baby's father. Speaking of her protracted incarceration, Miss Ruffin said: "I don't understand why I should be kept in this place all my life. I haven't done anything wrong, I haven't lasered, in the first instance and now for nearly 11 years I have been cooled up within the gray walls of prisons. The last she guarded of the Matthews, Frances said, they were in Cleveland, in a letter she received from Mrs. Matthews, she continued, her foster mother declared that she had learned what she had said about Mr. Matthews was the truth of the entire system in operation throughout the state institutions is corrupt and noncorrective, measures were to be taken to push a vigorous investigation. In connection with the number of the Race given a place on the regular state prison investigating body, a private investigation is to be made by social-service organizations in conjunction with local newspapers, made Monday by Attorney Ellis. Attorney Westbrooks, who is to seek Mrs. Newman's release this week, will set up in his petition the button as one of the reasons why his client should not be derained there any longer. Also, he will point out the inhuman treatment the girls receive there. It is said that they are given three times a day, and to do so must work on their hands and knee. Despite the fact that her baby is quite young, Mrs. Newman must take her knee as a result of the continuous scrubbing, Mr. Westbrooks said, holds have developed on the young mother's knees. To punish them, the pedicure down to a table, packed in wet blankets, where they are left for hours. When asked about the six births, Dr. Radcliff, assistant to the superintendent of the institution, announced some of the things that happen. cliff said. Frances, who always had a mean temper, has immei-ved greatly. Though she has had practically no need to be careful, the Emerson school she' her confinement, 10 years ago, the girl has an intelligent mind. She told theeyer that she was keen to learn that the only time she display temper was when some one attempted to take advantage of her, realizing that it was due to similar cir- cularity. Attorneys Westbrooks and Ellis were emphatic in their statements that if their further investigations reveal criminal neglect, charges will be the official of the institution will be pressed with unrelenting force. (tallion) to the Mexican border in 1916 to help capture Villa. These will come back to sit on the drill floor where they answered the call "Squads Hight," and tell of the chase over burning sands and cactus wastes following the command of Col. Franklin A. Denison, who took his orders from Gen. John Funston, Col. Denison will be one of those to return to the regiment after an absence of a dozen years and relate how he took his boys to Mexico and to France. The Elighth has had a picturesque career during its 35 years. It has functioned during the greater part of its life as the one regiment in the United States completely officered by men of the race. It was the only regiment that carried all race officers to France and is the only one today whose commander is not while its career, under these officers, has been such as to make any city and state would to claim it. In Cuba, Mexico and in France this regiment covered itself with glory. It rightfully claims the title of Cajun. It will let it know that it is proud of it. At the celebration which will take place Tuesday night, Nov. 11, Governor Emmerson will be chief speaker, Roy Davis (bishop of division); Gen. Roy Davis, 66th bigghest tried); General Parker, Sixth corps; and many other distinguished leaders and warriors are expected to be present. The affair will be open to the public and absolutely free. Major James C. Hull, chairman of the committee on printing and invitations, is working on the list, which will be sent to the regiment. Former officers and enlisted men, will be guests of the regiment. It is to be a gala occasion, and all Chicago will celebrate the cessation by paying homage to the famous Eight. It will be in its marvelous achievements of past days. Among former officers who will sit with Col Spencer at the gala are Col Denison, Major Robert Caput, Louis B. Anderson, Capt. Pinkney, Capt. P. D. Arnett, Cap. Clinton Hilt, Lieut. Michael (Leven-Browning, Lieut. Arthur Jones, Lieut. Franklin and Capt. B. Hurd. JANITOR FOUND DEAD; INQUEST IS CONTINUED A chemical analysis of the vital organs of Eugene Drew, 65-year-old janitor, who was found dead in a basement at 4925 South Pkwy. Tuesday morning, was ordered Wednesday. Pending the chemist's report the inquiry was continued from Tuesday to Oct. 31, when it will be convened at the 43th St. police station. Mrs. Alma Holmes, who she lived with Mr. Drew, gave the family history of the deceased. He was born to the family and had been a resident of Chicago for 27 years. Mr. Drew was born Feb. 25, 1961, just two months before the Civil war started. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS URKING IN THE SHADOWS OF THE BUNGLETON GREEN ESTATE ARE FOUND TWO MYSTERIOUS STRANGERS — AND UNDER THE GIR — CUMSTANCES, IT WAS NO PLACE TO BE FOUND AT 3 O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING — SEND TH' WAG IN! CALM YOURSELF NOW BRISE TWICE IN NEW YORK IN THE NATION WIDE HUNT FOR CABBAGE, KIDNAPED SON OF BUNGLETON GREEN, POLICE OF THE 136TH ST. STATION GOT A SUPRISE — IN CLEVELAND SAY HARRIS, YOU'RE GOOD COPPER — FIND THIS CABBAGE KID AN' ILL RE INSTATE YE OK CHIEF THE CHIEF EMPTY RICHES MEAN NOTHING TO HIM NOW — ONLY NOW HAS HOPE FAILED TO SPRING IN THE HUMAN BREAST — MY BOY! MY BOY! WHO'S SEEN GARBAGE? ENRY BROWN Fight Continues Against Illinois Burial Societies have felt, the effect of the invasion into their field by the burial societies. Many of them say that they will join hands with Mr. Ranks in his light. In an interview with Mr. Banks he said that he is confident that the burial society, in addition to operating without loss, is compiled with the legal, are wrong in principle. He feels that Illinois will soon pass a law prohibiting the existence of burial societies in any form. Many states, he says, have already passed such laws. Face Befriendly, Friend Life Job Rich Man, Once Befriended Gives Former Friend Life Job In the Spanish-American war at St. Louis, St. Morris sent Walgreen book hands-old money and tobacco, and when the second green St. Morris was sent home ill, Morris and his wife met him at the station and carried off eco-related him to Michael Reese hospital. Then 22 years elapsed. Morris's proud to be, seals,جرig ill at his home in Wigglebush, saw an advertisement of Wigglebush in a Chicago paper and before green in a Chicago paper and before inquired at 744 Bowen Ave. to find out it was placed there by his母兄. The war was a friend, Charles R. He was given a coolish greeting by President Charles R. Walgreen. His old friend's New Charles Morris has a job as man of old-jobs in the Walgreen offices for life. 'Conference in' Election of Officers Ministers' Conference in Annual Election of Officers Ill., presiding elder in the Illinois conference, was one of the speakers at the meeting. The bishop stated that the most successful series of conferences held in the connection. D. R. Hudgins' of 451 S. Dearborn St., departed this life Thursday, Oct. 9. He was a member of Oriental lodge No. 65. F. A. M.; and assistant supervisor of unit 16. C. N. I. I. A. He was also a faithful worker' of the church. He was a volunteer at Interment at Burr Oak cemetery. He leaves to mourn his loss a widow, two sisters, one brother, two grandchildren and a host of friends. Georgie L. Kirk of 3442 Wobash Ave. beloved husband of Ethan Reel-Kirk and father of Eleanor M. died Oct. 10, at 11:40 a.m. Peterson was held at Charles Jackson's different home, 3800 Michigan Ave., Monday, Oct. 13, at 11 a.m. ... the hid that STRA UNRUL MAKE THE First wash the hair with warm w work up a good thick, creamy lather, well into the scalp and roots—and th fully every strand, straightens out, look like a different person. Use Ph the way it helps you to arrange you CAUTION TO WOMEN! Better hide your p It makes their hair so soft, glossy and easy to co The second step in the litigation started recently to force the burial societies out of business is scheduled to take place early next week in the circuit court of Cook county. The court ruled against the director of trade and commerce by John W. Banks, an undertaker, by his attorney, Sydney P. Brown. Since the filing of the suit it is reported that keen interest has been taken in it by other undertakers, who A friendship of 32 years standing was renewed when Charles Morris, 62, 1031 S. Daven Ave., shook hands and greeted Charles R. Waltgreen S., chain drug store owner, last week. The company, once wealth and prestige, the millionaire drug store king was proud to welcome his old fellow worker, who works in the pharmacy as a clerk in 1836 for Vabintub and Burger at 53th and Cottage Grove. Morris was making half of what Walt Wagner had. The drug clerk earned only $18 per week. They became stunner friends as they worked together. And when Waltgen enlisted and died, when Waltgen enlisted The Ministers' association of Chicago and vicinity held its annual election of officers Tuesday afternoon at Institutional A, M. E. church, 5th and Decadern Sis. The following ministers were elected: It o be r Thomas, president; A. W. a man Ward, first vice president; G. W. Williams, second vice president; G. W. Williams, assistant secretary; Shannon, assistant secretary; B. U. Taylor, treasurer; executive committee: Bishop A. J. Carey, R. E. Wilson, J. U. Taylor, Eugene Thompson, A. L. Lindsey, H. M. Collins, Timothy and R. C. Henlerson. These officers, who were unanimously elected, will be tendered a banquet next Tuesday at the close of the business session at 2 o clock at 10 a.m. will be installed by Bishon Carey. Bishop Carry reviewed the work of the Rev. M. C. Wright while a pastor in Chicago. "The Rev. Mr. Wright, said the saint, had "passed away in 2015." He continued he said: "Rev. Wright began with a splendid work at St. Stephen's church, taking the equities of the church and purchasing the new St. Stephen's church, corner of the church and purchasing the Trouble arose, and it became necessary for me to move him. I sent him to Coppin chapel. While there a protest was sent to me before the annual conference asking for his removal. At the annual conference, the treasurer due to a written petition by two boards of Coppin chapel asking for his removal. He failed to take his appointment to the Illinois conference and immediately wrote a letter of withdrawal from the connection to the Cook Memorial Center church. "After reflection he came back to me requesting a renewal of his tenure. He asked the church he requested a transfer to the Ohio conference. Bishop Heard had no place for him, and he retreated to the conference. A. M. E. church at fgo厅, 60th and Indiana Ave." The Rev. H. W. Jumson, Decorah Do You Want a Baby? I was married and longed for a baby baby day with all my heart but was denied." writes Mrs. "so I sent for your prescription. While taking the second new I was able express my happiness. I never had any pain. I came the mother of a fine 81s pound baby. God only knows out yet. hope every women longing for motherhood. Will take your medicine. Your welcome to use this letter and picture for a table at Thank you." ```markdown ``` *Mirred* 11 years *Missed* 11 years I would never have written Mrs. White. Pa. *I* tried your wife. Baby Scheller 4½ months, 171, lbs October. My dearest will be satisfied, based on Glandular activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women. Based on Glandular activity, treatment will be sent free postpaid, no G. O. D. no cost no obligation, to every woman who申请 of free treatments will be sent out this month, so we are and write today. Also a free booklet, "Children Marriages Explained," will be sent you and remitted will be mailed to plain wrapper, Dr. DeFew deletes you will be surpassed delighted, Address Dr. DeFew Suite 100 ... the hidden secret that STRAIGHTENS UNRULY HAIR MAKE THIS TEST MAKE THIS TEST First wash the hair with warm water; using Black and White Soap to work up a good thick, creamy lather. Rinse well and apply Pluko, rubbing well into the scalp and roots—and then in five minutes notice how beautifully every strand straightens out, takes on a new gloss and makes you look like a different person. Use Pluko daily. You will be thrilled with the way it helps you to arrange your hair in any style. CAUTION TO WOMEN! Bend hide your package of Pluko if there are men about the house. It makes their hair so soft, glossy and easy to comb, they will use it every bit. PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT HAIR D. B. Hudgins Dies George Kirk Dead Your hair need no longer be tightly curled, harsh, unruly and hard to comb in a becoming style. Pluko, the finest of all hair dressings, will quickly release every wrinkly, twisted, scalp-clinging strand. Only five minutes a day with Pluko dressing and an ordinary comb keeps your hair soft, glossy and easy to arrange in a style that increases your beauty and charm. Science has found out why your hair curls and clings so stubbornly to the scalp—and in Pluko you will find magic in- PENNSYLVANIA was also in attendance at the sessions of the Medical association held in the city on May 11, 2014. Mrs. Ora Miller Horton, who has been doing missionary work in Monroe, N.J., has been delivering addresses in several of the city churches. Mrs. Horton addressed the city's churches, which Chance R. Whyte is principal, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Briggs, prominent member of several weeks spent in the Catskill mountains. Mrs. Briggs is one of the founder and editor of the Philadelphia Tribune. Mrs. Briggs is president of the founder and editor of the Philadelphia Tribune. Mrs. Briggs is company president of the founder and editor of the Philadelphia Tribune. Mrs. Eahk Herry has been home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murray of Franklinton, N. C. Mrs. Murray of Philadelphia, Ohio, Rev. S. M. Riley Jr., assistant to Dr. Murray, S. M. Jenkins of Chatham and Rev. S. M. Riley Jr., were visitors in the city the next week. After spending three months abroad, the principal cities of Europe, Dr. and Mrs. John P. Turner and daughter Marlon have returned home. William Furrelle was host at a surprise party Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones's first visit. He took up the nieces, Miss Louise Dodwell of Blackstone, Va. and Mrs. Azules Thomas of Harrisburg, Pa. A delightful evening was spent playing 500 and whilst. The menu consisted of all seasonable delicacies. Other guests were: Mrs. Ettli Furwelle, Misses Doris Williams, Ruth Bowman and Hazel Morton. Walter Miller, Walnut and John L. Joplin, Samson, Morton and Ernest Wilkins, Dr. James W. Ames, medical director, and Charles R. Welsh, secretary of the board of trustees of the Dumbrat Hospital, Detroit, Mich., current services days in the city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Angel, 4111 Powellton Ave. Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson have moved into their new home on W. Price St., Germantown, where they are comfortably located. S. M. Dudley of Washington, D.C. was in the city last week. A large congregation attended the installation of Rev. Henry T. McCrary as the pastor of St. Thomas Church in Tuskegee St., above 20th, Rev. James C. Morris was master of ceremonies. The exercises continue from Oct. 12 to Nov. 11, evening there will be a musical program and reception. The reception will be held at Thomas, chairman Minnie Stevenson, Mary Leonard, Lillie Washington, Jennie McCullough, Romona Washinton, Tashpee, and Marion Jones, Susin Vauxtry, Mary Rates, Gussie Kelly, Martin Smith, Mary Rameson, Francis Wells and Allen Rouge. Miss Mary Stewart of 2020 Chestnut St., a trained nurse, will leave for St. Louis on Nov. 11. This city is the meeting place this week for one of the largest assemblies of bishops, clergymen, hymen and laymen in church that has been held in this city for many years, which will meet at Holy Trinity P. K. church. Bishop Garrett will lead the service, and he will have six churches which will be represented. Miss Lesse Jones has gone to Atlantic City for five days. James Williams, Bailbridge St, near 12th, and Leonard Morris, Mole St, near 12th. By Detective either and a white motorcycle policeman for the shooting of a white man in his tailor shop at 401 12th, and Detective Robbins, robbers were so scared that after the shooting they fled. After their capture they were taken to the Pennsylvania State University for their victim. They were locked up to await the outcome of the wound. Mr. and Mrs. James Baskin of 2522 N. is Warnock St. celebrated their 15th wed- cret ENS AIR hidden secret RAIGHTENS LY HAIR inger be only and coming of all likely re- wisted, gredients that almost instantly destroys that annoying wrinkly habit. Thousands and thousands of socially prominent women— and men too, use only Pluko to keep their hair soft, silky and straight. You too, will like the dainty fragrance of Pluko, the world's finest hair dressing—the only kind that actually releases the curling habit. You will like the way it invigorates the scalp, feeds the roots and makes your hair more beautiful—more charming—more striking. THIS TEST in warm water; using Black and White Soap to ply lather. Rinse well and apply Pluko, rubbing —and then in five minutes notice how beauti- ens out, takes on a new gloss and makes you Use Pluko daily. You will be thrilled with range your hair in any style. side your package of Pluko if there are men about the house. and easy to comb, they will use it every bit. e Soap to rubbing w beauti- makes you milled with Plu HAIR DRY Price FOR The Plu THE PLU MARKETS PHILADELPHIA By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24. - Benjamin Whits of Boston spent several days in Mrs. Dora Cora Lewis, an old Philadelphia, well known in this city, who taught at the University for some time, has moved to 22 Summer St., Dorchester, Mass., where she will live with her nemesis Gretel C. Wilkinson of Washington, D.C., was in the city Saturday attending the conference for the study of race in schools. There were 150 teachers present at the direct sessions. H. Maxwell of Washington has returned home. Mrs. Lessie Brooks Gillem has returned from Gordonsville, Va., where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Brigh. Rev. P. T. Samuels was in Southwest Washington Sunday, where he preached in the Friendship Baptist church. Dr. Frank Chapman of New York was a college guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Boulde. Two men entered the drug store of Charles L. Watson, 4115 Aspen St. Thursday night, while another man remained outside at the wheel of an arm, and the drug was running. When Watson turned after getting change, two pistols confronted him and he was backed into a rear room. His pockets and the cash register were filled and the money was sent to the call was issued Saturday by High-O'Carroll and Tait of the Episcopal church for separate clergy and laymen confidences of that commission to meet the people of the college. The same number of important matters in connection with the missionary work of the church in the diocese and the mission-slain fields of the general church. Rev. John Johnson, 610 A. St. and Miss Gertrude Smith, was married Wednesday at the parsonage of the First Baptist church, Christian St. Rev. A. Harred offending. After the weddlings of her will make their homemanship with the bride's mother, Mrs. Smith, Montgomery Ave. Frank Saunders, 25, of Darlen St. Neal, 19th St., are arrested Monday, While riding, was禀报，evening from parked car at Broad and Hamilton St. As he was being placed in a patrol wagon he made a bolt for liberty and was on the charge of the group with Lloyd of $227 Holstein Ave. light- weight pugllist, left Friday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haznes, and friends in Palbridge, Ga. He will re- mبن in 1921 to resume his fistic campaign Marriage licenses were issued last week as follows: George C. Biggers, 40 15th St., and Hortie H. Wynnewood, Henry Robinson, 21, and Thelma Dodson, $219 Oxford St. Lee King, 22, and Hazles H. Hall, 18 240 Salford St. John H. Myers, 20 and the Hanoi H. P. Jones, 21, and James McDuffle, 21, 1900 Carpenter St. and Hortie Holly, 19. 151 N. Alder St., Leonard Johnson, 21, 233 15th St., and Bertha Stauck, 21, N.S. Thoms, St. and H. H. 35, 35 St., and Hannah Taylor, 23 44 N. 54th St., and Franklin Conway, 25 5001 Brown St., and Virginia DeShields, 22, 131 Wilton St., Theodore Jon- son, 18, and St. St. Stoke, 14, 19, 19, 19, 19, 19, 19, 19, 19, 19, 19, 1705 Edwin St., Louis I. Cox, 12 1705 Edwin St., William Reyney, 19, 191 Carlisle St., and Elizabeth Falken, 19, 194 St., and H. H. 115, 115, 115, 115, 115, 115, 115, 115, 21, 212 Christian St., and Music Chiborne, 24, 206 Catharine St. Dr. Charles A. Lewis of the city deserves outstanding physicians in our group, was a guest at the celebration of medical diversity of Pennsylvania. Dr. Lewis Pluko HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ The Pluko Company 100 W. 12th St., New York, N.Y. 10001 --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1980 By Henry Brown RICHES MEAN. NOTHING TO HIM NOW = ONLY NOW HAS HOPE FAILED TO SPRING IN THE HUMAN BREAST — MY BOY! MY BOY! WHO'S SEEN GARBAGE?? HENRY BROWN Rev. Robert S. Jackson spent the week-end in New York city as a guest of Rev. John Saunders, pastor of Walker Memorial Church, 23-41 S. 122d St. and his wife. Miss Agnes Robinson of 2012 N. 18th St. had as her guests over the week-end Miss Katie Anderson and Mrs. Bettie LaSarr, the son of the York. Miss Laura Johnson of 1226 Christian St. entertained at dinner in home of Miss Grace Montague last Friday. The guests included Miss Elma Price, Bettie La Marr, Katie Anderson,�-Mrs Brown, Agnes Robinson and Ethel Morgan of Atlantic City. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Mr. and Mrs. Sweden of N. Market St. are the parents of a baby son. The Hollow Park Marriage proposed by Woodruff Williams, Tinbolh Myers, Fred Wilson and Irvin Baer, broadcast over Williamsport's radio station WRAK and were well received. STROODSBURG, PA. Carson Rollins, Gordon Porter and Hon Adams visited Misses Marjorie. Elsle and Elizabeth Page in Norristown. Noel Posten spent Columbus day at the Indian Queen Hotel. Miss Marion Posten and Carl Carzon Rollins returns to Chicago. Mrs. E. T. Jouce, Mrs. J. A. Andrews at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse birthday in home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse joyed. Charles Shields and Mrs. Raw- wang. Charles Shields and Mrs. Raw- wang. The following were visitors at The Chicago Defender plant: J. D. Pitts, Seminole, Okla. Jack Dalis, Seminole, Okla. Darrell Bentley, Seminole, Okla. Julla Henry, $250 Dearborn St. Eskline Washington, 219 Edgecombe Ave., New York. Thomas Fortune, Fletcher, 165 W. 127th St. John L. Armistead, 976 Carroll Ave, St. Paul. Samuel Fevrs, 3747 Indiana Ave. Mrs. S. Dupree, 1532 13th Ave. St. George, Vash. Mrs. L. M. Stephens, 4220 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Lissiour Saunders, 5339 Calumet Ave. Sanuel G. Whitney, Box 351, Lake Providence, La. Providence, R.I., Buckner, 609½ Central Ave., Fort Dodge, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Price, 609½ Central Ave., Fort Dodge, Iowa. D. Carr, 416 E. 195th St., New York. A. A. Martin St., 1200 Cedar St., Cultru, Ohio. Curtis Young, 6208 S. Elizabeth St. Mary Rowland, 114 E. 50th Pl. J. W. Baker, 3325 S. Jefferson St. Mrs. E. Saunders, R. I. 16, Dox 35, Ferguson, Mo. MRS. NORA McKINZIE BURIED Mrs. Nora McKinzie, a member of the Ladies Progressive club, who has been sick for a long time, was taken to the county hospital last week, where she died. She was buried from Nt. Elizabeth church, 41st and W. McKinzie was a native of Virginia. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" oling anniversary Thursday evening at one home which was decorated with baskets of roses and gladiolus. They were resplendent of many beautiful gifts and flowers. WILLIAMSPORT, PA TITUSVILLE PA VISITORS VISITORS J. D. Pitts, Seminole, Okla. Jack Darks, Seminole, Okla. Hins gave several selections. A luncheon was served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rawlings, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Shields, Mrs. J. Andrews, Mrs. Laura Gregory, Earl Rawlings, Lee Shields, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shields and E. L. Kissane of Oil City. CONSTIPATION "I HAVE been taking Thefdor's Black-Draught a long time, when needed, for constipation which caused me to have headaches and a dull aching all over. "I found Black-Draught would dispel all this and keep my complexion smooth and fine. I never have a blemish. "I would not be without Black-Draught for anything." -Miss Ella Mae Harris, 405 Jessamine St. Memphis, Tenn Thefdor's Black-Draught is a cleansing medicine for constipation, indigestion, billiousness. Sold by all drugstores. Black- Draught A If you want to be CHARMING keep your skin soft and light The easiest way any woman can have a charming complexion is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, lightens and softens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the use of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look charming. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Dresser; Sold in stores for 25c each, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 19, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder. KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold by All Druggists USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS This Newspaper PART TWO Consists of Two Parts RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS ACQUIT RIDICUL Historians Ga in Ohio C Historians Gathering in Ohio City lon of Local History." Prof. Walt Dyson of Howard University, General discussion, opened by Prof. Dyson, followed by Prof. Grace, generally, followed by Prof. Alonzo G. Grace of Rochester university. Tuesday at 8 p. m. at Cleveland college, public square. —Presiding: W. E. Knudsen of the Cleveland College. —The Negus and Crime. Dr. Nathaniel Cantor of the University of Buffalo. —Mechanization as it affects Rural People. Prof. Walt Dyson of the University of Pittsburgh. Wednesday at 10 a. m. at Cleveland college, public square. —Presiding: W. E. Griffin of the Kansas City branch of the association. —Hold in Holt, of Maml, Fla.; The Technique of Racial Adjustment. Prof. Newch L. Sims of Obcrillin. General discussion opened by Bishop R. A. Carter of Chicago. Wednesday at 1 p. m. at Cleveland college, public square. —Presiding: John R. Hawkins, president of the association. Annual business session (for members only). Reports of committees of officers. Plans for the future. Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Cleveland museum of art. Washington Park.—An exhibit of Negro art. Presiding: Paul B. Travis, director of the Cleveland school of art. "African Art," Prof. Alain Locke of Howard University, General discussion. Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Cleveland College.—Presiding: Dr. Russell S. Brown of Cleveland. "Racial Inequality: Fact or Myth", Prof. W. O. Brown of the University of Cincinnati; "The Races Viewed in the Light of Actual Achievement," Prof. Pezavia O'Connell of Morgan College; "Science versus Opinion in Racial Uplift"; Dr. W. E. B. Dubois, editor of the Crisis. Thursday at 10 a. m., Lecture hall, ground floor, Cleveland public library, 325 Superior Ave. An exhibit of Negro authors. Presiding: Dr. Stanley E. Grannum of Cleveland. "The Negro in Literature." President Gilbert H. Jones of Wilberforce University. General discussion opened by President R. P. Sims of Bluefield Institute. New Orleans Finds Willie Johnson Tinds Which son Was Guilty New Orleans Finds Which Willie Johnson Was Guilty positively identified the man on trial. The defense attorney then had two other Willie Johnson's brought over by the judge, who witnessed stuck to their identification of the one on trial. Then Edward Brandt, prison chief clerk, took the stand to state that the one on trial could not be the man because he was a prisoner. He was Aiga. 22, charged with petty larceny. Willie Johnson No. 3, he said, was a burglar brought in and had never left the jail since May, being unable to pay his bill. Willie Johnson No. 1 didn't figure in the case except for his name. Head Waiter Denies Charges of Waiter The head writer referred to in this letter denies the charges as set forth in the letter, and The Chicago Defender wrote it. The original letter was printed in good faith and with no malicious intent, the assumption being that the writer wrote it was reliable and usworthy. The Chicago Defender wishes to emphasize here that its column, When the People Say, is for constructive opinion and constructive criticisms, and not for personal rights and grudges. A. Caldwell, Mortician of Mississippi. Buried LELAND, Miss. Oct. 24.—The funeral services of A. Caldwell were held at St. James A. M. E. church. Caldwell was an undertaker and embalmer here for many years. He lamented a widow and two sons, John Caldwell of Greenville and Boutley Caldwell of Chicago. He was a member of every fraternal organization in the district. Glenn louge No. 54, K. of P., had charge of the funeral. Life Senten 2 Whites AUGUSTA, Ga. Oct. 24.—Jesse Goodwin and his brother, Charles Goodwin, white men, are under sentences of life imprisonment for the murder of a porter, Walter Barnes. For the first time in the history of Alabama county, white men also sentence of life imprisonment for the murder of a member of our Race. Charles Goodwin admitted that he shot a man in self-defense. He stated that Barnes attached him with a weapon and shot him, but he shot and killed the "assassinator." Evidence produced at the trial however, proved Goodwin's self-defense plea to have been false. If was shown that Barnes was more CLEVELAND, Oct. 24.—The annual meeting of the National Association for Study of Negro Life and History, which opens here Sunday, Oct. 26, will be the best in the history of the association, according to Dr. Carter G. Woodson, founder and head of the group. The week's program, which opens at St. James, M. E. church, 8401 S. Church Street, Sunday, Oct. 26, is outlining for the week as follows: Sunday at 3 p.m.—Presiding: Hon. Harry E. Davis of Cleveland, Ohio. "The Negro in History Rather than Negro History": Carter G. Woodson,ector of the association for the Study of Negro Life and History. General discussion. Monday at 9 a.m. and at 1:20 p.m. — J. A. Pierce in charge. Visits to the institutions of learning of Cleveland Monday at 5 p.m. at the Phylis Wheatley association, 4450 Cedar Ave.—Presiding: Dr. Charles H. Garvin of Cleveland, Ohio. Get-acquainted dinner. Welcome address: Hon. John D. Marshall, mayor of Cleveland Res. of New York, New York, Professor Lucius E. Lee of Wilberforce University and Professor D. J. Lincoln of West Virg gin State College. Monday at 8 p.m. at Mt. Zion Congregational church, 5000 Central Ave.—Presiding: Miss Jane E. Hunter of the Phyllis Wheatley association. Festival of Negro music. "Negro Music a Contribution to American Culture," Prof. L. P. Jackson, of Virginia State College. Artists rendering selections: George Edwards, violinist; Miss Myrtle Wiggins, soprano; Mrs. Cleota Collins Lacy, soprano; the St. John's quartet. Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Cleveland College.—Presiding: Dr. A. Caswell Ellis, director of Cleveland College. "Religious Folk Beliefs of White and Negroes," Professor Newell, N. P. Scott, at the Western Reserve University; "Anthropology with Respect to the Negro," Prof. T. Wingate Todd of Western Reserve University. Tuesday at ;30 p. m. at Cleveland Cleveland. "A Round Table Discus- cion." NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 24—Three men all named Willie Johnson provided a legal tangle in Judge Frank T. Eschezebal's session of criminal district court. It was a case of Willie Johnson. Willie Johnson No. 2, of burglary charges intended for Willie Johnson. Willie Johnson No. 3, and a free prison John Nesas. No. 2 and 3 free prison. --- The state contended that Johnson was the New Orleans Lumber company on May 13. Two state witnesses, Fisher, who caught the prisoner, Fisher, who caught the prisoner, Richardson's New Weekly Hits Snag HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 24.—The new Houston Defender, a weekly publication, got off to a bad start last week, when the editor, Cliff Richardson, forged an into legal complications with the Webster-Richardson Publishing company, of which he was at one time a member. Richardson, it is said, made an agreement with the firm that he be appointed to publish business in Texas until after April 4, 1932. It was on the strength of Richardson's agreement that a Houston court granted the temporary restraining legal hearing for a permanent injunction. In the meantime an issue of the new paper made its appearance in the streets Oct. 10, as per schedule formerly announced, but for its publishers it carried the names of Dr. Shaddey Carter, N. Dudley and James Lawr. Ministers Attend Missionary Meet Ministers Attend Missionary Meet MADISON. Wis. Oct. 24.—Rev. H. C. MacDowell of Galanga Angola, Portuguese, West African, and Rev. Harold M. Kinglesley, pastor of church, chicago, were the principal speakers at the Midwest regional meeting and the American board of commissioners of foreign missions of the Congregational churches conference. Other speakers of our group were Dr. Frank Sanders, who brought a message from the West African junta to Arthur E. Holt of Chicago and Rev. Asley Day Levitt. BOSTON, Oct. 24—James Gregory, 44, of Seneca St. was hit on the head by Officer Fitzgerald of the E. Dedham St. police station. According to Gregory's story, he and several of his friends were standing on the corner of Castle and Abilion Sts. when Officer Fitzgerald ordered them to move on. He said he "just saw red" and drew a half pint of water from the office. Taken to the E. Dedham station by Fitzgerald, Gregory was later released for treatment at the city hospital. Life Sentences Given 2 Whites for Murder A letter published in the Oct. 18 issue of The Chicago Defender in the What the People Say column and the What the People Say column at the Cleveland Athletic club, stated that waiters were forced to subscribe to a fund to send the head waiter to a convention in Detroit, and that the head waiter had too late to register as a delegate. Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Uncle John to Tell of Alamo Over the Radio DALLAS, Oct. 24—The famous tale of the Alamo, which is each year reproduced at the Texas state fair, will be done as it actually was this year, as an eye witness to the historical event; John Hickman, years old, will tell the tragic story. Uncle John, who boasts that he brought the first demijohn of real whisky and bushel of corn from Alabama into Texas and that he took the Gone with the Wind Houston's rouseed the Mexicans at San Jacinto, has made his home for more than 30 years in a tumbledown shack on the White Settlement road, 10 miles from Fort Worth. Tales will be relayed over the National Broadcasting company's chain of radio stations through station WFAA. Seek $3,000 for Bayonne Boys Club BATONNE, N. J., Oct. 24.—For three years the Bayonne Boys club under direction of William A. Smith Jr., has been offering an educational and healthful recreation program for boys of our Race from 7 to 18 years of age. Forty per cent of the funds that have been raised to run the club were contributed by members of our group, and now with Judge Alfred Brenner, an influential citizen of Bayonne, leading a campaign is started to raise $3,500 to carry on the work for another year. When the Bayonne Boys club was organized in 1928 by Dr. David G. Morris, Dr. J. Johnson, Samuel Brank, A. F. Williams, A. Salter, R. P. Jones and William A. Smith, the Bayonne Rotary club, headed by Samuel Cooper, seeing the efforts made by the organization, provided a fund of $500 to be used for the rental of the present building. On an examination of this project by W. T. Coleman, field secretary of Boys Federation of America, the Bayonne club was admitted to the national organization. Mrs. D. J. Woods Is Killed in Wreck WAXAHACHIE, Tess. Oct. 24.—Mrs. D. J. Woods, wife of Rev. D. J. Woods, Holiness minister, was killed last week when the automobile in which she was driving struck seven miles from here on the Midlothian highway. W. M. Hicks, a friend, and Rev. Woods, also in the car, escaped. She was to be归还 to Dallas, where Dr. and Mrs. Woods went to visit their two daughters, who are in school. Held for Theft of 100 Auto Tires WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 - Edward Johnson, Lloyd Johnson and John P. Davis have been held in $5,000 bond, charged with stealing more than one hundred automobile tires, a truck and numerous tools, after breaking into public and private garages of the city, they entered private garages and stripped the owners cars of all the tires and tools. Mississippians Visit Chicago Defender O* 1. Dayton horticulturist at Christ Missionary and Industrial Institution, Jackson, Miss, and Mrs Ruth Dayton, primary teacher at the same institution, on their return from the convention of Christ Temple church in Los Angeles, stopped over to visit the visited The Chicago Defender plant. Crowded Off Road; Car Hits Phone Pole TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Oct. 24.—William P. Kingland, while driving through Pennybridge on his way to the road, noticed the car road and his car smashed into a telephone pole. The front of his machine was crushed in, but Kingland was only slightly injured. Cars Crash: One Hurt OMAHA, Oct. 24—Mrs. Mary Bolden, 2226 Burdette St., was arrested after her car crashed into another vehicle. A police officer identified incident resulted in the wrenching of the shoulder of Miss Dorothy Gody, 1123 S. 31st St., who was riding in a vehicle driven by James Clark, 1121 S. 31st St., who was driving by James Clark, 1121 S. 31st St., who was under the influence of liquor. dered for refusing to obey Goodwin's request for a drink of water. Gaines, the state's attorney, prosecuted the case vigorously and, according to the report, the judge in the trial said that life imprisonment was too good for them. The verdict automatically carries that penalty. Dr. Lawrence Dead NEWARK, Oct. 24. - Dr. Alfred Lawrence, well-known N-ray specialist, died from a malady which was later discovered to be the result of a drug taken by Dr. Lawrence had one of the best equipped laboratories in the East. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 Jury Gives Coleman Freedom NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 24. After viewing at 1 a.m. Thursday morning the scene and inspecting the illumination at the corner of Toledano and Broad Sts., where a 27-year-old white waitress alleged she had been attacked, robbed and criminally assaulted, the jury trying Earl Coleman, age 24, returned to Judge Arthur J. Charbonnet's section of the criminal court and within 30 minutes brought in a verdict of acquital. Coleman had offered, during the trial, a number of witnesses in establishing an alibi, the principal one being his aged grandmother. The old lady had difficulty in determining minutes on a clock, but proved accurate with the hours. Two white lawyers from the country town of Thibodeaux, Lawrence H. Pugh and Walter L. Lander, in associating with Philip S. Pugh, also a law professor, gave a reputation of the acquaintal of Coleman. The white waitress was very positive in her identification of the prisoner, but her testimony was negative. Coleman began cross-examining her as to how, in the dark, she could see so well. After attacking her testimony, defense counsel insisted that the jury should have been more careful. When this was done it was apparent that Coleman had won his case. In view of the wave of recent lynchings, Coleman case received attention, and even more cussion because so many nonwhite men have suffered at the hands of mohs on either the unsupported testimony or the wrong person or even no identification whatsoever. The prosecution had asked that Coleman be given the death penalty. Garner Chorus to Appear at Gary GARY, IND. Oct. 24—Sponsored by an interacademic committee of citizens here, the National Golden Jubilee chorus of Chicago, with one thousand voices, will give their first professional performance at the million-dollar City Temple church, of which Rev. Millard is pastor. The chorus will present a part-song festival on the evening of Oct. 29 at $ o'clock. The Gary unit of this famous chorus consists of two hundred voices and will have the first opportunity to sing here with the other members from Chicago and velocity. George Garner Jr., who founded the chorus, created a furure in an audience of 12,000 when he conducted fifteen hundred voices at the Coliseum of the National Ballet convention. The program for the gala sonfest in this city will consist of excerpts from the standard oratorios, operas and secreta and sacred anthems. A concert by the composer Harry Burleigh, Maj. J. C. Smith, Dr. R. N. Dett, William Henry Smith and William Dawson, Conductor Garner will also present three of the arrangements by the composer Roll. "Swing Low Sweet Charlott" and "Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray." Dentist Robbed by FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Oct. 24—Dr. W. L. Harris, local dentist, was relieved of $132 by four masked men here, turning to his home he noticed a parked car on the roadside near Morrisville. Two young women standing in the center of the road, on the sidewalk, held the tube, asked him to give them aid. As the dentist alighted from his car to help them, three men appeared on the road and contended Harris to hold up his hands. The women then proceeded to relieve him of his valuables, as their apparently unconscious returned $1.05 to the doctor "to take home to his wife." They then let the air out of the tires of their victim's automobile sped away towards Frederickburg. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 24—At the regular meeting of the New Orleans Teachers association, held at McDonogh No. 35 high school Thursday, Miss Emily C. Davis, correspondent of The Chicago Defender, was elected as delegate to the State Teachers association, to a month at Alexandria. Miss Iona Bertaux was elected as alternate. It was voted that Miss Maude Dedeaux, president of the local association, would also represent the teachers. • The teachers were organized a drama team and Miss Ida Maxwell and on Thursday night, Nov. 6, at the Fythian temple will present a drama "East Is West." The WEEK (© 1800, Chicago Defender, by E. S. Abbett Publishing Co. All rights reserved.) LADY SIMON, wife of Sir John Simon, English author on slavery, continues to fight slavery in Liberia. She charges, as have others, that national labor without pay in Liberia is prevalent. She further charges that laborers are being rounded up in Liberia for work on rich cocoa plantations in Fernando Po in the Gulf of Guinea, which is governed by the king of Spain. The Englishwoman is of the opinion that America, Great Britain and France should break up the evil. my army that puts one wise to what the other fellow is up to. TUSKEGEE meets Wilberforce in Chicago for the second time. Last year the Tigers won from the Ohio and by the score of 6 to 0. The year previous the score was tied. 6 and 6. Tuskegee has journeyed to Philadelphia to where the process to whip the Lincoln university eleven on each occasion. Whipping other eleven seems to be second nature with Tuskegee. In seven long years the Booker T.'s have tasted defeat She has a right to her opinion, but when Lady Simon visits this country she must gate conditions in the Southland, where slavery still exists to a more or less degree. America needs to sweep her own home clean before she attempts to stab her husband in the country's activities, along that line. --- ACCORDING to Perry Howard, grand legal adviser of the Improved Benevolent and Protective League, behind the movement to start a new Elk grand hotel are men who have been defeated or unable to become candidates for positions in the grand lodge elections. History of the columns of this issue, Attorney Howard tells something of the meeting in Trenton, printed last week. While The Chicago Defender wishes to take no part in the meeting, he is on the sides side of the case as a matter of news. The story sent from Trenton said one thing, Mr. Howard comes back with the statement that a number of meetings on the meeting but they were there to find out what was going on—in other words they went there in the disgrace of being loyal to one cause when the other was another. There is nothing to prove with that. If there is warfare then there is every reason to have some one in the ene- Singer Wins Praise Here for Concert Miss Abbie Mitchell's second concert in Chicago within the year was a distinct success from a musical point of view, according to the congenus of music critics in Chicago. The concert, given under the auspices of the St. Thomas Episcopal church and for the benefit of that church, comprised selections from the old masters, from operas and from Creole groups, as well as spirituals. Edward Moore, music critic for the Chicago Tribune, was more lavish in his praise of Miss Mitchell than he is with most singers who appear in Chicago. Said Mr. Moore: "A Colored soprano, here is an artist capable of pointing the way to many other singers, regardless of race, in matters of beauty of voice, choice of material and manner of singing." The concert was held at Orchestra hall Tuesday night and drew a large group of music lovers to the auditorium. Miss Mitchell is well known in Chicago audiences, having been presented at Kimball hall and Olivet church in previous concerts. She is well known on the stage and radio. North Carolinian to Manage Trade Paper RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 24—M. K. Tyson of Burlington, N. C., who, for the past 11 years has held the position of national executive secretary of the Association of Negro Tailors, Designers and Dressmakers, with offices in New York and Philadelphia, 14 made business manager and advertising agent of the official journal, which is the only Race trade journal in America. The association now has a membership of 38,202. The 12th annual national assembly is to be held in New York on December 12, organized the association in New York in 1920. Since its organization it has had wonderful growth. To Try Three White Farmers for Murder NACOGDOCHES, Tex. Oct. 24.—Three white men are scheduled to go on trial here this week for the murder of a woman who was slain two weeks ago while waiting to get his cotton weighed at the Garrison county gun. The white men, all former Garrison are Blue, White, Pat Hearst and Butler Whiteley. They have been in the Garrison jail since the killing and have been denied bail. A special veneer has been called and Judge J. W. Bates has set the trial for Friday. STEALS RIDE: HURT BOSTON. Oct. 24—George Henry of Camden St. surmiled his ankle and received bruises when the truck on which he was stealing 'a ride came to a sudden stop and threw him to the pavement. my's army that puts one wise to what the other fellow is up to. TUSKEGEE meets Wilberforce in Chicago for the second time. Last year the Tigers won from the Orioles by the score of 6 to 0. The year previous the score was tied, 6 and 6. Tuskegee has journeyed to multilateral conferences to whip the Lincoln university eleven on each occasion. Whipping other eleven seems to be second nature with Tuskegee. In seven long years Other T's have tasted defeat but twice. Having journeyed north four memorable occasions and having left a fine impression on the fans of the non-fans are not unwondering if Tuskegee wouldn't do a miracle, big to find some white college in the North to play. Perhaps they wouldn't come out on top as they have against the teams or their own race, but the contact would be well worth the trouble and effort. **THIS week's news carries among other items of interest a story on page 13 wherein a New Orleans jury attacked, by a white nurse.** The state as usual demanded the death penalty. The man's lawyers, both white, established the fact that the jury wasn't swayed against Coleman because of his color. The jurors thought this. This is a direct contrast with towns and cities in the South, where rumor causes mobs to take the law into their own hands and burn men to a stake simply on a white woman's wrist. It was only last week that a mob had formed in a Missouri town planning to wreak vengeance on the first dark person they came on and only two days later covered the woman had saddened her own wrists and made this fact known to the mob saved another lynching. Says Africa Was Not Cradle of Culture NEW-YORK, Oct. 24—Sir Arthur Keith, English anthropologist, thinks that the white man came from Central Asia, although he concedes that he might have come from northern Africa. He argues, mainly emotionally, that Africans ever possessed the "virtues of a great race"; those of leadership and aggressiveness. He insists that they have always brought up the rear guard. European type of the Cro-Magnon man is skin to that prevalent among the Somalis and Masai people of northeastern Africa, but for the latter having black skin and fuzzy hair. Sir Arthur explains away these cultural resemblances by supposing that some of the Cro-Magnon men that migrated from central Asia into Europe entered North Africa, both of whom are likely to have their cultural developments. He assumes the Cro-Magnon men to be eternally dynamic and progressive, yet his "racial forebears" that went from the African to the European geographical conditions alone need not have prevented their progress. Sons of Georgia to Reunite in New York NEW YORK, Oct. 24—The United Sons of Georgia, composed of former Georgians now living in New York, will hold a day night with a grand ball. The affair, to be held at Rockland palace, 165th St. and Eighth Ave., will be one of Georgia's annual season. Besides bringing together hundreds of men and women who have migrated to this city from Georgia, it will serve to help New Yorkers to get acquainted with each other. The United Sons of Georgia was organized in 1917 and incorporated under the name of the Georgia area. E. B. Roberts, president; Sid E. Davis, vice president; J. H. Horton, recording secretary; Ed A. Franklin, financial secretary; C. W. Gorman, financial secretary; E. W. Banking committee; E. W. Stewart, chaplain; Floyd Styles, chairman of sick committee; W. H. Denegall, advocate; Isaac Smith, servant-at-law; Smith, chairman of investigative committee. Pardon for Official of Defunct Bank Opposed --- WILSON, N. C. Oct. 24-Those who lost their life savings when the Wilson Commercial bank closed in 1923 are up in arms and will protest against the patron of H. S. Stanback, cashier of the bank, now being sought by his attorneys. Stanback, the firm Reid, vice president of the institution, was found guilty in the February, 1929, term of Wilson superior court and both were sentenced to serve five years in prison for receiving deposits knowing the bank was insolvent and Reid for soilling deposits throughout the state. In federal court against Stanback for violation of the war compensation act. Not only were hundreds of Wili- slands, rich people, suffra- mented by EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. Presence of a number of Elks loyal to the administration of J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Improved Benvolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, at the meeting of insurgent members of the order in Trenton, N. J. Oct. 12, was made known here Monday when grand lodge officials were asked to comment on press reports indicating a large attendance and a decision to split the order. The report of the meeting was discounted by administration spokesmen. They claimed that there were only 70 persons present, and out of that number only eight did any voting. "Judge Edward W. Henry was mentioned as among those present," he said, "but it was not stated that they convened a election in Chicago meeting because he would not join." Grand Legal Adviser Howard said: "The new move is made up of George B. Bates, who was repudiated and killed one election in 2005 years ago; James T. Carter, who met the same fate; Dr. Leon A. Reid of Richmond, who was a candidate for a grand lodge office at the Chicago body to nominate him; M. A. Norrell, also of Richmond, who was never able to get any recognition in the grand lodge, and Casper Holstein, who made his bid a year ago to be Professor Abraham Get Degree Professor Abram Harris to Get Degree From Columbia WASHINGTON, Oct. 24—Associate Professor Abraham L. Harris, acting head of the department of economics at Howard university, has been notified that he will receive the degree of Ph.D. at Columbia university. February. According to statement, professor James Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban league, Professor Harris is the first of his Race to receive a doctorate in economics. He is the head of the Columbia economics department, in a recent address before the Urban league praised Professor Harris highly, declaring that he had "passed successfully one of the most brilliant examinations in the history of the profession." Professor Harris was born 31 years in Richmond, Va., and, like many Make Plea for BROOKLYN, N. Y. Oct. 24—After Thomas Tyson, 28 years of age, 1052 Dean St., had been convicted of assaulting Abel Thornhill, 85 Kings Ave., members of the jury took pity on him and recommended that his sentence be reduced to a life in Tyson's attorney protested to County Judge Albert Conway that the sentence was too severe for third degree assault. The judge took pity along with the jury and Tyson was released. Banker Wills Rev. W. N. DeBerry $5,000 SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Oct. 24. Rev. William Nelson DeBerry, who recently resigned from the pastorate of the St. John's Congregational church was willed $4,600 by James L. Pense, banker. The will, which was probated last Wednesday, left a similar sum to the St. John's Institutional Activities, Inc. Official of nk Opposed Stanback and Reid's embezzlements, but many others, throughout the state, all of whom it is said, will do everything in their power to the end that justice prevail. Returns Home After attending the annual convention of the Prince Hall Massive grand lodges here, G. R. Bemer, Senior Faculty leader of Cairo, I. H., has returned home. During his stay he was guest of his daughters, Birdie Mapp and Alma A. Penn of 453 Vincentes Ave. G. W. ALSTON DEAD NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 24—Funeral services were held for G. W. Alston, president of the Chicago chiropractic illness. Mrs. Charlace B. Parks of Chicago attended the last rites. PAGE THIRTEEN CASE LODGE Candidates Meetings grand exalted ruler, but was rejected by the members of the order. As an indication of the attitude of Elks generally, Mr. Howard stated that Past Exalted Ruler George E. Wibecan is not in accord with the administration, "but he could not be misled into joining these men to overthrow the order. "Capital City lodge, right in Mr. Carter's home town," Mr. Howard stated, "recently gave to Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson one of the finesz demonstrations he has ever received anywhere, and there is abundant evidence that the rank and file of Elks in his native state of Virginia are loyal to the order under the leadership of such men as Walter H. Land of Norfolk, Major Holland of Hampton, Mack Washington of Purcellville, George Witherall of Straussburg, Past Grand Exalted Ruler Dr. James E. Mills of Norfolk, Serzt. James Washington of Norfolk, William H. Harrison of Norfolk, Grand Daughter Secretary Emma V. Kelly of Norfolk and others of their type. "I am not surprised that Bates and Carter should complain about salaries. The salaries are the same now as they were when they were in office. Bates drew the same salary that the grand exalted ruler is receiving now, notwithstanding the fact that every minute of his time during the day is given to Pennsylvania railroad. His service to the Elks was after sundown, for which he received $5,000 a year. Carter drew the same salary that Grand Treasurer Henry S. Warner is now receiving. Holstein, with all his pre-tense of generosity, drew his ped diem as a member of the grand lodge. He never once refused it. This same crowd was circulating false reports before the grand lodge met in Detroit, but the grand lodge went about its business and put over a constructive program, with everyone give na chance to express himself fully and freely, and instead of paying any attention to the yelpings of this "Down and Out club," the lodges of the older are going forward with their work and are making preparations for the 1931 grand lodge session. Already two lodges,�onsental, Pride of Batesmore, has expressed their reference for the re-election of Wilson for another term. other college youth, worked as a Pullman porter and shipyard worker and earlier in life as a butcher's crew and boy, by means of which he seized the funds to obtain his education. In 1928 he was a fellow of the Columbia University Council for Research in the Social Sciences. Four years before he earned his master's degree, at Indiana university, where he studied as a fellow of the Urban League. His doctor's thesis is a study of the Negro worker in the American labor movement, prepared in collaboration with Dr. Sterling D. Spero. Dr. Harris also has published works on "The Black Man in This Economic World" and "The Negro Population in Minneapolis" and is a frequent contributor to Current History and other periodicals. Immigration Law Benefits Workers NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. 24- Dr. J. B. F. Shaw, former president of Haven Teachers college, Meridian, Miss., but now manager of the State Free Employment agency, Central Ave. branch, Los Angeles, is authority for the statement that the recent tightening of immigration laws on foreigners coming int ot hish country is creating many places of employment for Racoe people on the West const. Dr. Shaw stopped in New Orleans on Oct. 24, been attending the Mississippi M. K. conference at Biloxi, Miss. His wife accompanied him. Hold Porter Who Stole 20 Sheets NEW, YORK, Oct. 24. — Charged with stealing 20 sheets and 20 pillow slips on which was embroidered the name "Pullman," George Benson, 29, a Pullman porter, of 43 W. 129th St., was held in $300 ball court when arraigned in Morrissia court before Benson. Benson was arrested Friday afternoon while leaving the Mott Haven yards of the New York Central railway station under his arms. He was arrested by State Railway Policeman Leonard. White Elks Would Consolidate in Boston BOSTON, Oct. 21. — The Boston lodge of elks (white) would consolidate with the Commonwealth lodge, which is the largest, and tenure, it was learned last week. The white lodge has gained the disfavor of the public and their million-dollar fund, and the lodge of the Volstead lodge. The charter of the lodge has been revoked and now in order to operate the whites are to be given the Commonwealth lodge. PAGE FOURTEEN Chicago Defender Founded May 6, 1903, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. M. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1808, at the postage at Chicago, Ill., under act of March 2, 1872. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance— one year. $3.00 per month, $1.15 per foreign, $3.00 per LONDON—$5.00 Green St., Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2, CHICAGO—3435 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0697. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Albany. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1950 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. AN INTERESTING CASE A white woman in Virginia was so intent upon starting racial friction in her town that she slashed her own wrists, tore her clothes from about her body, and staggered into her home with the statement that a "burly Negro" had attacked her. In less than an hour a mob had formed and was on the man hunt, using the woman's description as its basis for searching for a man well known in and around the neighborhood. Meanwhile doctors, called to examine the injured woman, discovered her secret and made known their findings. She had actually cut herself. She had deliberately fled; she had, with malice aforethought, aroused the most brutal instincts in the males of her race in her community and stirred up a feeling of hatred against a man who, had he been captured before the truth was made known, would have died as many others have died, a victim of a cruel and barbarous system. Yet there are those who make a defense for lynching. There are those white men who, feeling that they are right in their attitudes, go about manufacturing reasons why the federal government should maintain a hands off policy with regard to the crime of lynching. There are those who even cry that white womanhood must be protected at all costs. They are to be pitied. When a woman, no matter what her race, stoops low enough to want to see wanton bloodshed she deserves neither, the respect nor the protection of men. Yet this is no isolated case, as strange as it seems. Two white girls in Pittsburgh recently went screening through the streets declaring that they had been attacked by a "Negro." They later confessed that they had made up the plot between themselves. A white woman in Washington told a vivid story of how she had been attacked by a "Negro" and how she fought him off. She later corrected herself and admitted that her attacker was a white man. A girl in St. Louis fabricated a tale of a criminal assault by a black man. A middle-aged woman in California screamed when she was caught with a lover and declared that he had forced her to meet him. A boy was hanged in Maryland for "raping" a white woman with whom it was known that he had been associating on terms of closest intimacy for a long period of time. And so the case of the woman in Virginia is not unique. There seems to be something in the minds of certain types of females that urges them to start trouble of one sort or another. Getting men lynched is just one of these outlets. This sort of brigandage is peculiar to white women, happily for us, and gives the white man something to think about. Unfortunately for us, however, the white mob seldom thinks until after it has completed the attack at hand, which usually consists of a lynching or two, or a riot. BRIGHTER DAYS FOR HAITI Haiti held an election last week, the first one actually conducted according to the letter of Haiti's constitution in 13 years. While United States marines were on hand, they adhered to their promise to remain as inconspicuous as possible and allowed citizens of that republic to elect their representatives, who will, in turn, name the next president of Haiti. And so at last it begins to appear that the land which Toussaint L'Ouverture took from the best armies of France and which Henri Christophe molded from a wild jungle to one of the garden spots of the western hemisphere, and which was developed into a highly desirable Caribbean republic, may yet return to the sons and daughters of those who sacrificed so much for it. Perhaps our government is after all, contemplating heeding the pleas of crippled Haiti and pleas of friends of that country to give up whatever hold America might have on Haiti, to allow Haitians to manage their own affairs. Haiti has had no easy time of it since the United-States decided to show the natives how to run their business. In the first place, the United States adopted the attitude toward those highly civilized and cultured people that our white people ordinarily adopt toward dark people. This attitude allows of no courtesy, justice or fairness. Southern white men were selected to dominate the island with the same iron hand that these men would boss a chain gang in Georgia. The marines were guards and the Haitians were prisoners. From 1916 to 1930 Haiti had to endure this sort of treatment. The number of persons slain by marines during this period is unknown. It is known, however, that many persons were put to death in approved United States mob fashion and true reports have been studiously withheld from the American people. The published excuses made by adherents of the American occupation plan fell far of explaining the true situation and lovers of justice, both in this country and, saw in America's attitude toward Haiti an act of tyrannical aggression worse than that for which the United States went to war with Spain in Cuba less than 35 years ago. Now that Haiti has held an election, we can safely assume that some real action will take place—that the new president, when he is elected, will take steps to free his country or run the risk of being relieved of his seat in short order. Things look much brighter for Haiti than they have looked in many years. JOBS FOR THE JOBLESS The first real blast of winter that struck Chicago last week is an indication of what is to be expected here and in other sections of the North before spring again relieves the situation. Thousands of persons in this city alone are homeless and are suffering from hunger. Yet the real winter has not started. Charitable agencies are swamped and the situation has become so acute that flop houses are being opened in various quarters of the city. With this situation staring us in the face, The Chicago Defender makes a special appeal to its readers. Many people have little old jobs which they had planned to do themselves. They can afford to pay a man a small amount for doing these jobs. Why not do so? You can mend your fence, paint the kitchen, clean up the basement, fix the garage, rake up the yards. Why not let some unfortunate man—some one who is out of work through no fault of his own—do this little job for you? In rural communities there are many more old jobs than those we have named, and many people there would also appreciate the chance to earn a few cents. We must realize that this responsibility is ours as well as the other fellow's. It is as much our duty to share with the less fortunate as it is the duty of men and women of other races. Again, a campaign to furnish odd jobs will have a deterrent effect also on crime. The man who is hungry will steal and will often shoot or otherwise injure. By ignoring him we make a criminal of him. Let's do it. In Chicago people with odd jobs can telephone the Chicago Urban league or other social agencies and they will be listed where the needy can get at them. Outside of Chicago when you have something of this kind to offer, call the agency that handles such things and we are sure they will be glad to co-operate with you. Remember, something must be done, and it is up to us to help! FRIENDSHIP PAYS Here's a story that seldom gets to light because it seldom happens. A man is now working—has a job for life because he once befriended another man, once poor, but now head of a billion dollar concern. The story reads like fiction. The two men once worked side by side in a drug store, one a pharmacist, the other a porter. The pharmacist was white, the other—oh, well, he wasn't white anyway. The white man went away to the Spanish-American war, leaving his porter friend at home. Illness overtook him and he was invalided home, to be met by the porter, who had written him all through his war days and had sent him a bit or two to help him along. At home the porter nursed the druggist back to health in his home. Then their paths went separate ways again. Time elapsed during which the druggist, having discovered a formula for making a medicine, became rich and the owner of a chain of stores; the other managed to eke out a living. Then illness came and the porter found himself up against it. For the first time in 28 years he wrote his wealthy friend. Result: He is back on a job for life. We recite this little episode merely to aid a little sunshine to an otherwise drab chapter. It also recalls that life is not quite so bad as it seems. While, as we said, this does not happen frequently, the fact that it happened at all is vastly encouraging to those of us who are still toiling in the dark. It is natural for law-abiding people everywhere to sympathize with those humiliated citizens of Sherman who are organizing to win back the good name of their city which was lost when the county court house was sacked and burned and a helpless prisoner was cremated by a mob. It is not difficult to appreciate the feelings of the chagrined as they behold the name of their city heralded as a synonym for pillage and barbarism. Unfortunately, though, for the good people of Sherman their program of regeneration and restoration comes too late. The time to make a good name perpetual was before that name was lost. It is too late now. For unborn generations will think of fire and murder and barbarous practices whenever the name of Sherman is mentioned. No matter how clean the record of 70 years may be, one night of rioting and pillage has blotted the memory of former cleanness from the public mind and left a picture of horrors in its place. Not many of our trans-Mississippi cities can safely point an accusing finger at Sherman. The evil spirit of lynching has been wounded sorely in recent years but it has not been killed. It lies in waiting in many an American municipality and neglects no opportunity to introduce murder and violence into the most law-abiding city. The fairest municipal record may be marred at any hour in a country which has come to countenance mob violence so frequently. And once the stain appears upon the municipal escutcheon, it invariably proves to be indelible. The 'belated action of Sherman commands general sympathy, but cities and counties should not forget the original offense. They should resolve that such a fate shall never be their own. They should realize the futility of attempting to cleanse municipal hands once incarnated and take positive ste. to avoid a fate which brands them with opprobrium for generation. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Something We Ought to Know WE'VE HEARD ALL OF YOUR PROMISES BUT WHAT WAS YOUR ATTITUDE TOWARDS OUR RACE BEFORE YOU SOUGHT PUBLIC OFFICE - THAT'S WHAT WE WANT TO JUDGE YOUR FITNESS BY NOW CANDIDATES FOR THIS AND FOR THAT OFFICE MR. AND MRS. VOTER LEWIS BROWN WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY The Chicago Defender does not wouch for the authenticity or truthfulness of letters printed in this column or do letters contain herein express opinion or views of the Defender. All letters must be signed with name and address of writer. They must be confined to 250 words. LIBERIA AND THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS Editor Chicago Defender. The league of defenders coined in Chicago, Switzerland, is its commission on Liberian slavery question has reported favorably, and had substantiated the charges brought by Hon. T. J. R. Faulkner against the existence of slaves and forced labor in the republic of Liberia. Upon this assumption the league of nations grounded a condemnation in the laws that contact with the white man is inefficient to manage her own domestic affairs. Herefore the league of nations attempted to control Liberia for the establishment of justice in the people of the republic of Liberia. equals the races are competitors in the labor market. For the Negro to be interested in opportunities offered him would be suicidal. Foreign hordes would be invited to this country to take his place in the labor market and his lot would be the worst that can be imagined. The battle for Negro freedom must be fought and won in America. The fate of Halti, Santo Domingo, Liberia, Abyssina and other supposedly indebted nations is insufficient to manage her own domestic development of any race that tries to survive in the mercenary countries. The countries in question are all governed by privileged parasites who are But is it a fact that Liberian, which has been preserved in ages past by our predecessors ought to be ruled by white men? No, the white men shall be governed by any power, neither has there been established any sufficient evidences upon which the league of nations could stand to establish its authority, nor has not yet proved to the world its efficiency of solving the difficulty of the world. Before the league of nations attempts to procure peace in our republic they must set the example of good faith in their dominations. Today go to India, the evil condition of the English remains consistent, neutral powers testify, testifying daily how the native Indian soldiers are directed by English officers, hunting down the defenseless Indians. They try to kill them, but the insurgency and death. Had the league of nations wished to promote peace it ought to go to India, China, and the United States, but the situations are more critical. But we the people of Liberia did not need the kleptomania of the league of nations, in other words, we were not ready to accept whose nature of science is the taking forcible possession of countries of weaker powers. We protest vigorously against the action of imminent attacks on our sociological societies whose alm is a precarious interlude between atrocious catastrophes. We are not as ready to resolve into illusion of Nirvana working every day, educating our children in Europe and America for the amelioration of our domestic affairs. We small appreciate to the people of Liberia the United States keep their hands off of our domestic affairs. The league of nations should know that experiment is a key to invention; we should, so, offer our present domestic affair. WROGBE NEPE. 3716 Giles Ave. Chicago. NONCO-OPERATION equals the races are competitors in the labor market. For the Negro to refuse to take advantage of the opportunities offered him would be suicidal. Foreign hordes would be invited to this country to take his place in the labor market and his wife would be the worst that can be inmarried. The battle for Negro freedom must be fought and won in America. The fate of Haltt, Santo Domingo, Liberia, and the president Negro governments show that contact with the white man is necessary to the cultural and mechanized societies to survive in the merciless economic struggle of today. The countries in question are all governmental ruthless in their exploitation of Negroes than the whites have ever dared to be. If it were not for the battles of the world not one of the Negro governments would stand for 24 hours. To take advantage of those jealousies at every opportunity is the best way to secure the kind of play in his efforts to mute the best of a bad situation. In America must take advantage of the political struggles that the Kind of treatment law will receive. Chicago and Birmingham furnish an interesting contract for those who advocate nonparticipation in civil and political life of the nation. To suddenly take the Negro out of the cultural proximity of the white man, the resources of a separate government designate will be used, few demagogues with an opportunity to display a lot of gold braid, ostracist feathers, scuffle robes and similar clothing, and an argument* operated a month the white man would be called in to protect the wearer of the imperial geysers, with full participation in all civic activities and realities, and begin a campaign of education among the masses, with full participation in all civic activities. The logical step is to develop a master psychology to replicate the present slave complex that makes him gutless and hopeless, and prospects of butter will the sleeper will cost treasure and perhaps blood, but the goal is worth fighting for, air from impossibly distant attainment. 4330 South Pkwy., Chicago. ENCOURAGE THE ARTISTS Editor Chicago Defender: White wandering through the many art galleries of Europe I have been struck with the amazing number of portraits of women in many countries. Any man or woman who has done anything worth while for his country or his people has had his likeness transferred to canvas. A museum in New York has a history of the individual and in a moment you are able to connect them up in your mind with something you had read in your boyhood or college days or in your new town. I began to believe if in the future we will be able to see the likenesses of our great Negro men and women, those who have done so much for their country or their Race. Will we be able to see the likenesses of the study of the likenesses of our people who have made history? In other words, are our notable people being transferred to canvas and art? Perhaps if this short letter reaches the eye of some of our rising young artists it might give them an idea, or doing so might prove that race they would possibly drive a good business bargain. HOMELY PHILOSOPHY BY GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Most people follow custom and tradition slavishly, they cannot conceive of doing something new, making drastic changes. They feel that what has been must continue to be qn and on forever. The alert and forward-looking few break away from the oil landmarks and dare to inaugurate something new, something new that is not already in existence. They advance that it cannot be done; pioneers have proven this. Are you among the followers of custom or are you among the few brave who dare to do something new? You cannot live two days at one time, no matter how hard you try.—Robert S. Abbott. thereby making the effort doubly effective. It is the putting into practice such various ideas as the above that has made the white race the great and powerful people which they are today, and that has been used them in many of the things which they have turned into fame and fortune. BREESFORD GALE. London, England. FOR ACTION IN RELIGION Editor Chicago Defender: I observed the criticism by Charles Rogers of my suggestions from the standpoint of religion. Religious articles are all right, but I am sure his daily criticism brings us news concerning our Race which the white papers omit from their pages. Negroes must accomplish something the ordinary to get in the white papers. The numerous Negro churches scattered throughout the land, the conspiracy to prove the Race has not forgotten God. There's no mistake, the Race has been religious through slavery up to the present time, extending on into the future. To prove the Race for a long time. Let us put religion into action. I heartily approve of the article, which the Church Doctrine is such, that we must not be less suffering among our Race. Many in our group are jobs, homeless, foodless, moneyless, clothesless and fussless, let us as a Race put our religion in our hands. REBECCA T. STEWART. $40 E. Lawn St., Coshocton, Ohio. YOU'RE WELCOME Editor Chicago Defender: I note with genuine pleasure that a copy of your paper still comes to our library each week. On behalf of the teachers and students I wish to thank you for this continued kindness. The paper is always enjoyed and eagerly expected, often being called for before we receive it. (MRS.) ZARA C. BROWN. IJbarian, Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, Fla. Dr. Hen Beauty and H WHY IS Dr. Henry Hines on Beauty and Health in Life **WHY do we cough?** Because nature has provided us with the means of ridding the air passages of the airborne particles of the important house cleaning of this part of the anatomy takes place in the upper portion of the larger air tubes in order that the small canals be filled with the air that a chance of becoming plugged. So it is that the main bronchial tubes and their larger subdivisions have a small movable hairs (or cilia). These all have a lashing motion in a wave-like fashion, and always in the direction of the upper part of the tube. The dark-colored material in our sputum if some is coughed up from below. The coloring is due to dust and finding lodement in this highly specialized and sensitive membrane, be carried upward to such a point that the final cough will bring it up and so. So perfect is the action of this membrane that material may be brought up to the level of the voice box or larynx, and then a slight effort is made to finish its removal. That is PHILOSOPHY NEW THING BUGLAS JOHNSON tradition slavishly, they cannot con- tinue drastic changes. They feel to be qn and on forever. The alert away from the oil landmarks and dare thing unheard of. Because a thing rejoices that it cannot be done: you among the followers of custom do dare to do something new? at one time, no matter how bottle. WHY IS A COUGH? Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion In the Dallas (Tex.) Morning News White supremacy is a thing to be earned rather than boasted. When a politician says, with much gusto and heismence, that he is in favor of white supremacy, it generally means that he is bidding for the votes of prejudice instead of intelligence, and yet facts justify the claim that the white race is the superior race in this country. In saying this, we should be mindful that always dev- eling upon the superior is one duty to the weaker. What profit is there in the strength of an arm that refuses to use its strength in lifting some one in need, raising some one up who is down. The school of thought, or rather of thoughtlessness, that teaches, the use of power for oppression or dominance of the walker, falls in one of the greatest essentials of duty and privilege. Knowledge and power are neither worth while virtues unless they are used to worth-while ends. The mob spirit may break down or burn a fall, pile high the fuel of its madness under the victim of its anger, but it simply uses its power to advertise its weakness and guilt along with the criminal it seeks to do justice; for who, with a cool head and clear mind, will justify the heedless, heartless mob, which, not satisfied with its individual life, swirling over the blazing fuel of its blazing anger, goes in merciless madness to a section of the community and intimidates the innocent occupants of their humble homes, those unfortunate enough to be born with a skin similar in color to the accused criminal. If a black dog should be caught killing a sheep, shall all the black dogs be slain for the crime of one? How about the big black sheeped which watches and cares for the sheep with almost human interest? Must he be a sufferer because of his offending canine brother? No Negro has ever committed a more severe crime than has some white man. He must also set him the example in crime, and if some white man should be guilty of rape should either a white or a colored mob worm and intimidate the rest of the white citizens of the community to leave the country, their homes and friends? The mob spirit knows no bounds. The innocent are in danger when it is about, and this writer is subject to its violent hand because he dares to speak in the name of justice, but there is a time to speak and to take sides in behalf of law and fair play. It is a burning shame that our sheriffs must disguse themselves and study out schemes to remove their captured prisoners out of the way of the murderous nibs that would take them in defiance of law, law that always punishes to the limit the guilty black rapist or murderer when and wherever tried in all this Southland. Our white supremacy suffers when mobs of white men, assuming themselves to be superior, are found wallowing in the allure and dust of shame as they become guilty with the victim they force from the officer or prison, and burn to death against the peace and dignity of the state. It is time to speak and act, and to back up our courts in bringing to speedy justice every black rapist and murderer and thief in the state, and also every white man who brings disrespect for law or justice in taking the law into their hands. we believe in the power of the submissive and worthy way, and if our courts can not reach the criminals of both and all races, it must be left to us as consolation that there is coming a Judge from whose rulings there can be no appeal, where the guilty will tremble and crouch before Him to accept their final doom. the way the air passage cleaning device was designed to work, and when any greater violence is used the chance that damage may be healed. There are always certain disease germs distributed along the upper air passages, and the act of coagulating the lining membrane at some point populated by some bad germs, as for example those of pneumonia or tuberculosis, into the introduction into the substance of the wall of the bronchial tube of some of these germs. From there it would be a simple means for them to be introduced into their habitats of growth. They might even be afforded the opportunity of invading the blood stream, and so suffited to their habits of growth. If a lung is already diseased, or if There exist raw spots or dilated blood vessels in or on the walls of the bronchial tubes, violent coughing can cause hemorrhage from the lungs then takes place. Also the violence of coughing can cause a spread of infection, and this cause dilations at certain points along the small bronchial tubes along the thinner walls. Such dilatations are difficult to walk in, and cause dilations in this case, this eventually finds its way up into the sensitive areas of the bronchial tubes, and in turn causes inflammation of the joints (inflammation of joints), neuritis (inflammation of nerves), and many other difficulties such as kidney disease, general weakness, and as in the case as do abscesses at the roots of teeth, or pockets in diseased tonsil. Any cough that lasts over a few days means taken for its control, and it possible its stopping. White Supremacy --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 LIGHTS AND SHADOWS ΛΛΣ La Little Bit of Everything ΛΛΣ (Line Book Notes) Dear Dewey R.: Maybe a verse would help stimulate the interest towards the Line Book, I want to see one very badly and am going to try to secure votes on it. Here's the verse: Us Lasers want a Line Book Of verses new and old. Us Lasers want your votes on it. Don't let the thought grow cold. Just dah a word or two to us. To say, "I want a Line Book thus—" A book are gotta have, we must. Us Lasers want a Line Book. The Great Movie Contest Opens Dear Dewey: Contests of all sorts being in vogue, let's try the fans on the following theogues taken from current movie hits. The contestant is supposed to tell us from which movie the lines were taken, according to number. Here they are: 1. "Put his cigarets back in his pocket." "Who, me?" "Yes, you!" 2. "No, we'll build the house over here. I don't want my boy to cross the tracks on his way to reform school." 3. "Do you want to know how to make me love you? Go in the house and close the door, and when I call you, don't come back!" 4. "Where are the stairs?" 5. "You're such an angel you ought to be able to fly down." 6. "You never looked at me like that!" 7. "Well, dear, I thought you were a lady." 8. "Who says I'm a lady?" 6. "You do not love your wife?" "I respect her." "Ah, poor woman!" I know from which movies those quotations were taken. Believe it or not. Let's have your answers, and to the first correct set will be sent an autographed snapshot (now I know there won't be any answers) of Yvonne! Saw her on the bus She was beautiful She got off Followed her to the theater Adults only Sat beside her She was embarrassed We laughed together She asked the time I told her I whispered, "Your name?" She answered "Yvonne!" I was embarrassed The program ended She seized her cont She darted through darkness I dropped a plow She was gone I milled the throng She was gone I sent home lamenting Every night I dream Yvonne! Yvonne! Yvonne! GETTING IN AS MAKES 'EM STICKUP Dewey R.: No kidding now, how much longer do I have to hang around befo' I can be called a "regular?" Mama's Bad Luck Chile got you fooled. I use the one a saying I'll go if I want to. I'm a telling you so you'll know what a "bum" fortune teller she is. Don't tell her I said it though. One thing "bout the folk in your gang, Dewey, they are "stuck up." (Wonder who stuck them up). Guess they have a right to be (they are good lookers). Yeh! Well, I used to be too, but I lost my strut. Ain'tcha gonna help me find it? Is Hick A. Nut Missouri Nut's pa and Do Nut's pa. Well keep the ball a rolling. LIL. YOUSE RECEPTED! Deah Dewey: Ah wants to joey yoe gred faternity. Is ah alghilou foj membership? If so, please let me know. Ma name is Miss Step Ann Fetchit. Tell de gang to drap me a little publicity. Let me know if I am receited. ASK US A HARD ONE! Dear Dewey R.: Do you ever have a yen for things above the head—luxuries—the unattainable? I do. To me nothing seems comparable to having a home built to such spaciousness that one can have an alcove in the balcony of the music room! for a huge sweet-voiced pine organ—to having an orchid, black and gold bathroom with sunken bath—myriad colorful silk negigees with satin mats to match—a garden with lily pools, gold fish, fountains, statues, trellises, flowers and shrubs—a bank account running into seven figures—a yacht—a Jap servant and a French maid—an imported car—a white collie puppy—and I say, a white collie puppy. Gee!! ALBERTA, K. K. OF KENTUCKY. LINE BOOK NOTES Dear Dewey: While the Lasers are sending up their suggestive offerings to help make our Line Book a big hit, I may as well join them. Every suggestion that has been published so far has been good. But there are sure to be some silly ones coming in. And this may be one of the silliest. But you can't put me in jail for it! Why can't we have a queen Laserette to help you surmount this bewildering gang? The gang can elect their queen by voting for their favorite Laserette. She predominating for 12 months. Then the gang can elect another to succeed her for the same period of time. The queen's picture appearing on the front of the Line Book would be far more pleasant to gaze upon than either Nappy Haid's or Nutty Nebraskan's mug. If this suggestion should get the approval of you and the gang, let us call the elected queen "The Las Queen." Now that you have my suggestion, tell me which is the silliest, it or myself. MISSOURI NUT. St. Louis, Mo. Winter, beautiful winter. Snow, ice, blitzards—cold, biting winds. How they peep one up! How they arouse one feel the joy of living! How they arouse the latent interests in the great outdoors! How they—poosh, how we Cuba, Spain—any old place where we could rave about beautiful winter and do justice to it! DEWEY R. HALLOWEEN SUGGESTIONS FOR THE KIDDIES Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 OWEEE Littleween Games Play These Little Halloween Games instructions to open it. using fingers only. Never did performers of any kind have more sympathetic fingers. **HALLOWEEN FISHING** Guess what a line with elbows locked, men facing one way and elbows the other. The two women, the girls, the other, and the men line is ready, and their calls across to the other. "Hello, there, New York; how are you?" "New York and all, I wish to know if Los Angeles has any fishing of late. 'Oh, yes!" exclaims Los Angeles. "Look at the suckers on my line now." **BALLPLAY** The two contestants are seated on the floor facing each other and with knees touching. Both of them are blindfolded, and each holds a cord hung around their necks, and both of them hold a swatter made of the signal they are to start swaiting each other, being guided us to the signal the belt. The only disturbing feature of the game is that the director, too, must creat a very close to the two contestants, wears a bell. HUNTING FOR WEDDING RING A ring, thimble and a nickel should be hung on the wall. For the one who finds the ring, his or her marriage is assured; he or she may be married of single blessings; the nickel promises wealth. NINE GRAINS OF OATS If one of the boy Billikens will go to school, he will oats in his mouth, and walk until he hears a girl's name mentioned. he will be the future wife, for they would be the same. "Come this night and rescue me!" Come into the water and of being saved at the last minute by the spirit of her future husband. **OUT OF THE FRONT DOOR** The Billiken girls will dream of their first day out of the front door backwards, pick up of some grass and wrap it in paper and put it under their pillows. **THE APPLE FATE** On departing an island, they must be eaten when ready for bed. Two seeds are to be placed on each eyelid, first naming them, and to stick on longest will be the lucky man. **APPLE BOBBING** Get a large wash tub and fill it with water. Place a dozen large size apples in the water and try to get the floating apples without using your hands. Give a prize to the person who can get the most out of Carrie Moten Offers a Few Cooking Hints HALLLOWEEN PUMPKIN PIE One quart stewed pumpkin, pieced there till the eggs, whites and yolks beaten separately; two quarts milk, one table- of cinnamon and one of nutmeg; one and one-thin peanut sugar; all all together and bake with one crust. A pumpkin, one gourd, two classes. To a whole pumpkin a low salt, milk, four milk, four eggs, some salt, a little cinnamon, brown cinnamon, brown crust. Prepare the pumpkin by cutting it into two pieces; stew rapidly until it is water is stewed out; then let it remain on the stove and simmer in clay. When well cooked and simmered in clay, all water alluded, then sift. One plint well stewed and strained pumpkin, one quart scalding hot rich milk, canned or weald cup quail for eggs, one teaspoon salt, one table-spoonful ginger and one of ground chinnamon. Take in the lined with good oil. Do not let mixture stand after it is put together, but bake at once. **GOBLIN HEADS** Make shaker and any recipes given, cut in squares or pounds. Ice with chocolate and press splash marshmallows over each dish then make face on each marshmallow, using melted chocolate to mark features and cap with a spoon. Fling and draw a cap or hat on each with melted chocolate. Yellow frosting may be used instead of white. **Augusta, G** **Large Br** Augusta, Ga., Boasts Large Branch Club Dee (Susan to The Defender Junior) (Dress to The Defender Junior) how glad I was you cannot guess how glad I was you found from school and found the cards and buttons and the charter here. We plan to be real soldiers for the cause and I will be there. Did I tell you that Mrs. Estebl McGirt was our sponsor? Well, she is. These are the children who want their cards and buttons: Floyd Colleen Louis Glover; Hillary Louis Glover; Allen Adolphus, W. T. Philman, John Collins, Herman W. Brownman, Annie L. Harper, Janie Green, Laurence Laence, Carrie Delton, Odell Baley, Noah Ardela Jones, Fred Rubick, Walter E. FOR THE INVITATION Ghosts and goblins, witches, too, for you At this Halloween party soon. When it is dark of moon. Wear a Halloween costume, do. And we will find a mate for you. On the night below at the stroke of 8. Please march along and meet your READING PALMS Fortunes can also be told by palm reading. The players go one at a time to see the fortune teller. The font is a teller. fortune teller line in the palm and says: "Do you see that line?" The player answers yes. "Do you see that line?" He asked. After answering in the affirmative the fortune teller says: "Do you see that line?" He means: "It means that you are not blind." A. STORIES Of course no 15 hours complete without a more complete with. Glenda Brannock out one or more ghost stories. These should be care- fully prepared beforehand, so as to make them effective. An added thrill is given if it can be arranged with confederates to make occasional weed sounds in the semidarkness to illus- trate the story, ending usually with a great hang at the conclusion of the story. THE WITCHES' RIDE Four men are chosen as contestants, the four of them making two teams, a broomstick and a broomstick, and when the starting signal is given is to ride his broomstick to the goal and back and give it to the team, finally he is willing enough to part with it. SHADOWS Shadow pictures, made by different individuals, are identified by these watching, making a very good Halloween event. DOMESTIC DIFFICULTIES Two or three men are asked to stand in a circle, and if them is given a kitchen apron, which is tied around his neck. When this is done, the man is given a pint bottle of milk with in- Editor's Notes Bud will be pleased to receive social notes from members of his "gang." If you entertained your little friends at a theater or schoolmates, let the rest of you know what a delightful time you had by sending your notes to Bud Billiken, 3435 E. Avenue, Chicago. There is support on the publication of these social notes. ENTERTAINS CLU OCALA, Nla., Oct. 24—The Bud Bilken club club had its meeting at the S. Pine Club, win 112, S. Pine St. Although small in number this club shows great promise, meets every Wednesday night the club offers a program which is greatly appreciated. SARAH REED MARRIED Mrs. Sarah Reed, an ex-Billiken, who recently married, will make her new home in Jackson, Mich. Mrs. Reed's wife was in Tilin, Ohio, at 14 Madison, Sd. --- **PLANS MUSICAL CAREER** B. Stewart, son of J. A. Charlesen B. Stewart, son of J. A. Stewart, secre- tary, graduated from Paso Robles high school this year. He plans following i- s --- MISS FOWLER IMPROVING Miss M. Fowler, Miss M. M. Fowler, 292 Newhall St., who has been in the hospital suffering with an illness, has been able to and able to be at home. She would like to receive mail from some of the many promptly and promises to answer --- VISITS DEFENDER PLANT Clarence Bufus Haw and Lorraine and Quincy children of Mrs. Fannie B. S. Haw and Mrs. J. S. McQueen of Anardarck, Oka., were recent visitors to The Chicago Defender plant, and visited the office of Bud Billiken. BOOK LOVER'S CORNER FOR SMALL CHILDREN "Rhyme Time for Children," by Emile Poulson. A book of verses, finger plays and song for little folks, the children, the kindergarten, and for the child a few years older. Lothrop, Lee and Shepard company, Boston. *Its Your Cook, Book*," by Louse Price Bell. Coward McCann, Inc., New York, N. Y. *Children who like to cook* are simple and wholesome, and the author's device of picturing the measurements makes them easy to wanda and Greta, two young girls, live in the country. The story of their experiences, told origami, is translated into English by Sirl Andrews, and published by Longmans, Green & Co. The book *Farm*. Wanda and Greta have different characteristic and interests, and their experiences in adapting themselves to children from the ages of 7 or 8 to 10. Apple Stunts Bobbing for apples is always fun even though it is an old stunt. Have two tubs, one with apples containing girls' names stuck on with pins and another with boys' names. Of course the apple each one catches will tell his fate. Trying to bite apples suspended on strings with hands clasped behind is another trick, especially if a mischievous person helps by swinging the apple. Everyone must pare an apple to find out the initials of his future partner, care in one long piece, if possible, and toss the skin over the left shoulder. The letter it forms will give a clue as to the inaver's fate. THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY BELL SWAT NINE GRAINS OF OATS THE APPLE EATE APPLE BOBBING HALLOWEEN SUPPERS Club Sandwiches Apples, Goblin Style Doughnuts Individual Pumpkin Pies Salted Pecans Celery Olives Cheese Sandwiches Ham and Pickle Sandwiches Butter-Scotch Pies Cider Apples Carrie Moten Halloween Greetings (Reprinted by Request) West Side Star Club Holds Regular Meet (Director to the Defender Junior) Star club meeting was held last Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock sharp in the home of Mrs. Ida McCoy, 2253 Maypolo Ave. We have been having our regular meetings every Tuesday since the club began with fifty members. Last Tuesday the meeting was called to order by the president. Prayer was led by Charline Walker. Next we sung a hymn. Since Jesus came into my heart Next the rules and report was read by the secretary, then we went on with our usual meeting. Oh yes, Bud, we forgot to tell you we will be no shillings. Hallibulah Turner, and we also have elected all our officers. Bud, we are having much fun rehearsing for our play which we plan to give soon. It is going to be the largest and best ever you have in a shillings club. Why, Bud, have you given us. We are BOY SCOUT NEWS Final plans for the instruction of 1,000 men at the University of Scouting were made at a meeting of the faculty Wednesday at the Merchandise Mart. The university, a school for the training of adult leadership, sponsored by the Chicago Boy Scout council, will hold its sessions Monday evenings from Oct. 20 to Nov. 24 in the Merchandise Mart. The speakers, a national prominence, including James E. West, chief Scout executive of the United States, and Daniel Carter Reard, national Scout commissioner, will address the classes from 7:15 until 8 o'clock. Instruction is required to offer a present training to new leaders and more specialized courses to those men who have the elementary training, will follow. Heading the Chicago faculty of the school are Philip P. Sachs, chairman of the leadership training committee of the University of Chicago and president of the university; Allan R. Carpenter, educational director, and F. B. Post, dean of the training course. Meeting with these men and receiving their final instruction were many Scout leaders, the city who, who, have qualified their previous training, have qualified to head the teaching staff in such courses as sampling, cooking, hiking, pioneering, leathercraft, leatherwork, mopiering, roping, cord work, sculpturing, water, safety, causeing, woodcarving, and woodwork. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW The cow fish has two horns. Tahiti consists of two volcanic cones linked by a narrow isthmus. A league is considered three miles in English speaking countries. Many so-called cold-blooded animals can breathe through their skins. Iceland's summer climate runs a temperature averaging 50 to 55 degrees. Americans spend a little over 2 cents a day for candy, on the average, last year. a., Boasts Branch Club Solomon, Lukie Simpkins, Isaac Washington, Alice Bailley, Jesse Brayboy, Joe Jones Jr. George Jones Jr. Henry Cunningham, Freddie Dunt, Carrie Nell Car, Joseph Robinson, Lillian M. Blackston, Eva Mae Thurmon, Ida Jones, Martha Greene, J. Creegan, E. F. Bland, R. Buda, Margaret E. D. Dolphus, Theoasine Green, Frederick Stone, George Broadnax, Fred Singfield, Charlie Davis, E. Evans, Azelma Evans, M. L Gaynor, Cory Harris, Theus Peru, Ben Mosley and Brock Mack. We are欢迎您，P.R. Bond to You. Buda-Your true Billiken, Dennis Lyles, 1209 11th St. Augusta, Ga. EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN CHICAGO DEFENDER GESTI Greetings (y Request) Star Club regular Meet very anxious to see our pictures in the room. We would like to get letters from all the kildes. Just tell them to write their names. Chicago, carly Ares, Jia McGormy Ave., Chicago, carly Ares, Jia McGormy A Fortune Ball Wind yarn into a huge ball; at intervals put in Halloween favors for "fortunates." There are nuts with fortunes inside to be found at the favor counter, tiny black cats, spiders, wilde beetles, button horseshoes, the Guests shall be rounded up, the lightsighted only by a jack-o'-kernn and the blaze from an open fire. Each one is unwound until a parcel is reached; then the ball is passed to the next-door neighbor, who continues. There should have been rewarded the stories are ended and the ball has been removed. This makes a good ending for the One little stunt which interests all guests at a Halloween party or any other kind is to get the silhouettes of each one. As they come in they are taken to individual rooms, where one of hosts or hostess sets a sheet between paper on the wall. Their shadow is on the paper. The guest is then asked to fill out the picture in black, or which pattern, light shade, number of silhouettes carefully with scissors. The silhouette is then hung on the wall with the others and numbered. The game is to see where guests of the largest number of silhouettes. Bud Billike Gold Sta Bud Billiken Names Gold Star Members Here are just a few more of the many kiddies who have signed up with us. They are very good their names appear below. This is Bud's Gold Star List. Is your name here? If not, then you had failed to see your name on the list, or on the other hand. If you have lived up to the club requirements and have failed to see your name on the list, or on the other hand, if things come to those who wait, so yours will appear when you least expect it. Just take one glance at this list and you will see that Bud is Father Gray. Bob W. Winn. Newport News, Va. Georgia Johnson, Maryville Frances Wood, Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Madoo Wood, Birmingham, Ala. George Wood, Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Brooklet, Birmingham, Ala. Mary Reed, Elton Jackson, Chicago. Melissa Nelson, Chicago. Minnie L. Johnson, Ark. Alfreda Gray, Franklin W. Lewis, Vernal Harris, Chicago. Henry Searen, Chicago. Chicago. Stella Brown, Chicago. O. Barbara Molley, Chicago. Salem, N. J. Era B. Simpson, Chicago. Juanita Sims, Nitrat, W. Va. Port Artur, Tex. Leonard Nelson, Chicago. Lillian Nelson, Chicago. Joseph Nelson, Chicago. Martha Nelson, Chicago. Elma Withrow, Chicago. Margaret Withrow, Chicago. Blanche Fargo, Chicago. Immanuel M. Collins, Chicago. Address ..... Grade in school.... Silhouettes W.B.AbbottJr. Celebrates His 9th Birthday **NEW York to the Detainee Judicial** B Abbott O, Oct. 24—Walter B. Abbott Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Abbott, 402 W. 145th St. celebrated his ninth year anniversary Monday afternoon. The table was beautifully decorated in yellow and black. Fifty-two guests sat in the table to enjoy the goodies prepared by Walter's mother and "big sister" of Billikens. Miss Mary Rosa Watts was mistress of the center of the program was rendered. Misses Vivian Samuels, Theodora Gaston and Juel Whitfield, pupils of Grace Giles dancing dolls, did some eccentric toe dance and Joan Pope, Anna, and Joseph Hamilton, Cornellus and Adelle Burton, Marjorie Capehart, Sarah Watts, Kenneth Bruce, Edwin Small Jr. and Lambert. A dainty luncheon was served. The ten little boys and girls promised to sell Abbott's Monthly Magazine in connection with the World's largest stores and those are cleaning up on the magazine. A Billiken who deserves more credit is Clyde Stone, who has sold up to date 255 copies of Abbott's magazine to the club members that he is out to establish a record and win first award. Well, Bud, the best time that I've ever spent was at Camp Gullford camped on the highest peak in New York City, overlooking the Catskill mountains. A few weeks at camp will add much to one's health. Think of the fun and sports, swimming, camping and hiking. You can face to face. Tell all Billikens to stop me a letter from time to time. I received some very sweet letters, all coming from Billikens girls. Oh, boy, I hope to meet them face to face. I am in 4-A1 at Alexander Hamilton public school 189. After the end of a perfect, day the host received many presents—Yours truly, W. B. Abbott Jr., 460, W. 145th St., New York. LETTER IN SONG "Dear Heart": "Save a Little Love for Daddy" for "My Future Just Lassed" "Nobody Cares If I'm Blue" to "What's the Use because I'm Member You from Somewhere" "Around the Corner" "Eleanor" "If You're Not Kissing Me" "Tomorrow Is Another Day With My Guitar and You" It will be "Okay, Baby," "I'm Yours." "Somewhere in Old Wyoming" "Living a Life of Dreams" "Old New England Nets" "Promises" "That's My News" Now. "I Love You Truly." "Casey Jones" "Composed by Eleanor Reine, 561 E. 34th Pl. Chicago, Ill. Questions AND Answers Q. How many forms of matter are there? A. Three; solids, liquids and gas. Q. What president of the United States first occupied the White House? A. John Adams was the first president to occupy the White House, holding a New Year's reception there Jan. 1, 1800. Q. What was the average life of the United States dollar bill? A. It was estimated between seven and nine months. Eugene Collins, Johnnie A. Smith, George Lovelyn, Chicago. China Windler, Pa. Anna M. Borsey, H. T. W. Mathes, Suttigart, Ark. Kilimanjaro, Michigan City, Inc. Luena G. Hall, Brookhaven, Misa. Toronto, Ohio. Toronto, Ohio. Berta Johnson, Rasher Thomas Jr. Rasher Thomas Jr. Toronto, Ohio. Mamiya, Chigura. Nelly R. Jennings Observes Birthday Has Birthday THE LADY OF THE WEST W. B. ABBOTT JR. One of the delightful affairs of last week was the birthday party given by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Abbotts of New York City, in honor of the birthday of their son Walter Jr. A host of kiddies made merry at the affair. Walter's father the distributing company of the Chicago New York and has as his general assistant little Walter, who sells papers and copies of Abbott's Monthly Magazine during his spare time. The kiddies will send him a birthday card. How to Fete Your Halloween Guests How to Fete Your Halloween Guests The guests at a Halloween party should, of course, be received by a ghost in a dimly lit hall. They can be greeted with a clammy hand consisting of a rubber glove filled with ice. The ghost can then be directed to bring up their wraps on a peg on the wall, which turns out to be of rubber, which crumples up at once and lets the wraps fall to the floor. After the guests is directed to follow a slippery cord which leads through several dark rooms, as he moves along the floor, the ghost laughs and jumps into cold oysters which hang down on strings from above. Other obstacles include a dark, fire-filled room. Finally the traveler arrives at the ghost chamber, where all the ghosts emerge in the dark, first. Other should be various weird noises, while the guests are warned to maintain abstinence. There can be occasional moons and creams, the clanking of a water, etc. POEMS HALLOWEEN REVELS Just see the witches go skiing by On broonstieks high up in the mountain. On the owl and bat And the wold meow of the big black cat. Be careful! White ghosts are stalking yonder. And the grinning jack o' lantern stops Oh, dear! I see a skeleton, too; Every bone is shining so clean and true. Oh, look at the goblins, so gaudy and gray; Be cautious or there'll carry you away. See their eyes pop out of their heads; My, but they nearly frighten me dead. Oh dear, me did, you see that clown? Why he almost threw that lady down. Hold tight to your treasures this dreadful night. Or some wicked spirit will hide thce from sight. Don't look over your shoulder, dear, that way. Or dreadful demons will have you at lay. Hold tight to me and look straight ahead Or something will happen that you will dread. Of all the times to be dumb with fright, I know you will say it is Halloween right. With its noise and bustle and spirits bold. — Selected by Lucille Ross (Mlle. Smiles). COSSIP IS FRESHMAN NOW NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Oct. 17. Henry Thomas, 3234 Ely Ave., is now Henry in the South Junior high school. VIVIAN, WRITE VIVIAN Will Vivian Hamilton of Phoenix, Ala., has written a book about Sullivan St., Chicago, IL. If not, he may have Vivian write you. (Special to The Defender Junior) Bear Bud. You guess you think we are not so, and please forgive us for our negligence. Bud. we had a grand and glorious time at the picnic and we all love you. We were blessed by your bless you and everybody that helped you to make the picnic a success. Bud, our sponsor, Mrs. Nellie Whitlow, had a fall that caused her to be out again and three weeks later she is out again and you can listen out for some noise. Our corresponding secretary. Miss A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers HE KI Billikens to Pranks Billikens to Play Pranks on Friends Who-ot!' Whee! Halloween is coming. Are you ready to greet the spooks when they come marching to your door? Do you know what to do if 21? If then you had better get ready, because that's the night all little boys and girls go out for a big time. Halloween always gets a warm welcome to the kids! It's a night when boys and girls everywhere play all kinds of pranks on their neighbors, boys and girls, and sometimes grownups, can hardly wait for darkness to fall before they start tearing up the corner bridge, or moving the farmer's gate, or ringing the neighbor's door, or expressing man's truck and park it about two blocks away, while others will play hundreds of other pranks on their friends, which prove great fun. I was kicked on Halloween night, but I wonder how many know the significance of this night of revelry. To those who do not know, let me tell you. In October, we went to the 1st of October as the visit of Halloween or All Saints' day, though now known as little less than the eve of the Christian festival. In some places we find that Halloween is known as nutcracker. Boys and girls did not take Halloween in the old times as a night of fun and pleasure as they do today, but a day of serious devotion to the sun which was the center of their celebrations. The customs were celebrated in England and France. The most ancient of Halloween customs was the burning of huge bonfires by each household, for on Halloween night it was supposed that the fire walked the earth. Strange dreams foretold prosperity or adversity, dovers were tested by various charms and marriages were arranged, and the wilder the superstition the more current its belief. How many Billikens believe that ghosts actually walked the streets on Halloween night. All those who believe in spooks hold up your hands. There are no such things as spooks or witches. Halloween has always been a day of fun and pleasure for us boys and girls. It is a night of merry revelry. Boys and girls choose it to masquerade and do funny things to their friends and neighbors. Samuel Phillips Gets Good Marks Samuel Coell Phillips. 11 years of age, of 4025 Prairie Ave. a 100 per cent member of the fourth grade student of the Felsenthal school, Chicago, is making a splendid record in his school work. The other students in his class played some of the papers which his teacher had marked 400. Bud is proud to drop him a line of congratulations. It might interest you to know that Samuel and his 5-year-old brother, Brugger, are going to Chicopee Defender every Friday after school. The money they earn will go to Samuel and Rudolph are the children of Mrs. Florence Phillips. Hints for Little Housekeepers A broom covered with a cannon fannel bag having a draw string will make an excellent floor duster. It leaves no unpleasant scratches and is easy to launder. Add a little salt to four before moistening for thickening. When washing delicate china, fold a towel and place in the bottom of the dishspan. This prevents slipping and chipping. Half a teaspoon of vanilla and half a teaspoon of almond make unusually delicious flavoring for a cake. To prevent fruit pie crust from becoming soggy, slightly bake the under crust before adding the upper crust. # HUMOR **MARY KNOWS** English grammar gives you the class a sentence using the words "can" and "may" correctly. Mary—May I use the can opener? **HARD TO PLEASE** Uncle—If you are good, Charlie, I'll get you the lunch box new penny. Nephew—Invented you a dirty, old nickel instead? **KINDERGARTEN FOR HER** "Come, Mary! I will show you how to milk the cows," said Martha to her mother, sitting the dairy farm for the first time. "Hadn't I better begin with a calf until I more experience?" asked the city cousin. Jennings yes Birthday Nelly R. Jennings, had a birthday on the 26th of this month and we want to congratulate her, because she is one of our best Billikens. This is Nelly's second year in Englewood high school and she is a genius in the culinary art. We are proud of her. Please, Bud, say thanks to Richard Jones and Percy Sims, amu- takers, for use of their cars, and also Emanuel Jones. Look out for our list of new members. Many thanks. Yours sincerely, Anna Murry, presi- dent of Pierre Billiken club, 211 R. 50th St. Chicago, Il. By BUD BILLIKEN PAGE FIFTEEN played many pranks on their neighbors which have resulted in the loss of thousands of dollars, and the city urging children to "play off the pranks." Several large theaters have offered free tickets to the youngsters on that night. Some have offered special radio programs to those who not received invitations to parties and girls damaging property on that night. Now, Billiken, you can readily see that Halloween is nothing more than a real merrymaking. Halloween parties are the survival of the ancient merrymakings. They are prepared for in secret and the guests are not to divulge the fact they are invited. Many times they some mask as witches and ghosts. Witches vs. Goblins Many contests between two sides may be held in which one side consists of a candle and the other of a stunt to have seven little candles on a board, and at equal distances on each side of the candles the witches and the stuntman are at a time, to see how many candles they can blow out in 20 seconds of stunting. Count the score by the number of candles they blow out in a variation of this is to light them again and give each side 30 seconds, then count the number of time to see how many lights may be extinguished. Then the witches have an equal turn at it. Which side blows up first? In the given time, of course, wine. Tom Cat Game This game can be played exactly like the old donkey game. Cut out a large black cat, minus his tail, from a sheet of black paper. Taste this on a large sheet of white or orange paper and hang on the wall at a height that can be reached by all the players. Cut strips of any kind of black paper or cloth—enough to give each player one—with a pin stuck through the end. These strips act as tails. Each player is Lindfolded and turned around a few times and is told to pin the tail as close as possible to where it belongs on the tom cat. The one who goes nearest, of course, wins the game. A new rendition of an old game with which you can have lots of fun. FRUIT PUNCH Two cups sugar, two cups water, two thirds cup lemon juice, one cup orange juice, two thirds cup philippine pulp, two cups chopped pineapple pulp, one- half cup maraschino cherries, one pint gingerale. RADIO CHICAGO RADIO SHOW By Kenneth L. Johnson 2734 S. State St. Chicago radio show opened its ninth annual exhibit at the Coliseum Mon- day and will continue to Sunday night. everyday advice we have seen and used was seen and used for the first time. Television and main attractions. There have been advances in this field during the past few pictures are much more than ever before. ```markdown ``` The big treat of these see talking pictures made. Anyone would be in addition there was an electrical junction with the radio show show exposition in conjunction with the Kenneth Johnson showroom, showing every new and time-saving, electric appliances and machinery. BILLIKENS BROADCAST ROCKFORD, Ill., Oct. 24—The Billikens branch club here broadcast over the Internet. Lucie Williams, 529 Cedar St., is corresponding secretary of the club. Fortunes for fortunes on a slip of paper and bring it to the desk. Least esteem player have a turn taking out a slippery flour. Whatever is on the slip he will take it and dispose of it, that all may hear. Such sayings as the following may be written on the slip of paper. 1. You will marry rich. 2. Your future is all bright. 3. You will be unmarried. 4. Your wife will love another man. School Boys and Girls You can earn good money every month. Get subscribers for Abbott's Monthly right in your neighborhood. Make your own spending money during your spare time. Call or write Abbott's Monthly 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. OHIO STATE NEWS PAGE SIXTEEN CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR 2525 Central Ave.—Phone Main 3539 CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 21.—The A. K. A. sorority, net at the home of Miss Florence Bundy on Fairmount Hyd. and completed plans for their autumn dance at the "Red Barn" in Bed- ford New S. The "Modern Mat- dens" held an interesting meeting at the home of Miss Alice Brooks, E. 8th St., and planned their dance at the "Caterers" club election night, Nov. 4. Bishop Walls of the A. M. E. Zion church addressed the business men and women of Cleveland at two meetings held at Cory M. E. church Sunday. Rev. Stanley E. Grannum of Cory and Rev. W. H. The Modern Marian Military meeting meeting at the name of Miss St. and planned their dance at the night night, Nov. 4. Bishop White of church addressed the women of Cleveland at two meetings held Sunday, Rev. Stanley Le Grisantum of McKinney and McKinney of Anti- deserve, the girls each Baptist church. A. O. Taylor preacher for meetings held in their respective churches in the interest of the congregation. Dr. Grumman and McKinney graduate Dr. Grumman and McKinney will host church attended the Ohio Baptist convention in Middletown, Ohio. Last week the congregation Sunday to overflowing houses. End during his absence from the city. Also reports a close two months execcation with relatives and friends in Tuscaloosa, Ala. For Florence D. Smith of the O. K. Pierre shop, prominent worker in Autumn's execcation session of the Ohio Women's Easter convention in Middletown last Rev. J. D. Kent, pastor of Second Church, delivered a very inspiring address delivered on the subject. Alme and Thune, H. Harding presided at the meeting. Mr. Harding surveyed the six weeks' campaigns of the survey of the six weeks' campaigns of the subject. "Indians" led by Capt. J. D. Whitlow had won the championship. The Indians苍苍 and new business. A new blast of苍苍 and new business. $250 being written with $25.25 collected on it. The go-getters for the week season A. O. Taylor, H. I. Williams, A. O. Taylor, H. I. Williams, Lillee Cooper, J. F. Sorsay, M. M. Lewis, J. N. Walker and F. J. Harrison, Star Wars, Walker, Sorsay, Johnston and Taylor, Kinsman, will stage a very exciting paley between the men and women of the career, the pastor, will lead the women of the career, the pastor, will lead the women with Dr. Rex expect a win the contest. Dinner will be served durz the board of lady managers of the holding a caimed goods and jelly show is the home this week Thursday from Mrs. Fleming Heads Commission of the commission on health and education, World, held a meeting of her commission and formulated a definite program for the commission to open a big open context for the best essay crusades. Her commission also agreed to include in the uniform free military training. Along health lines, the commission under the supervision of the supreme physician the lowest baby in Cleveland, Mrs. Fleming has demonstrated putting over such a big program for retardation. Mrs. Fleming has just returned from a speaking tour of the state for president of the Allied Republican clubs the State Federation of Women's Clubs. The campaign of Mrs. Fleming assuring interesting and most unpleasant properties, setting enthusiastic ovations and his campaign manager is putting on a real Miss Elizabeth Mahaffey. 208 Montgomery girls right when she stepped on a cement wall home last week. She is recovering rapidly. Miss Mahaffey is a Central Mrs. Lottie Ward, 2776 Hammersdale Rd., Cleveland and the illness of a relative, Mark Tisdale and Miss Reddella Poon, 2111 Greene Rd., Mrs. and Mrs. Mamie Goodwin, 2523 E. 50th St., were married last week, when the deaths recorded last were Tillian Young, 69, 2518 St. Clair Ave. Joa Young, 69, 2518 St. Clair Ave. Joa Young, 69, 2518 St. James Lee, 50, 2563 E. 43d St.; Charles Worthington, 46, 5027 E. 43d St.; the veteran baron show proprietor, 24th and Central, continues to improve following a serious Organize Dramatic Club The Central Mury Framatic club was reorganized at the Central Ave. bath house and meets every Friday night. The office was William Shores, president's Winfield Smith, vice president's Winfield Towel, secretary, and Joseph J. King, director. Two extemporanons were played by were presented in Friday event. The United Kingdom and The Three Hearts. Reading try-outs were held—and the club is now planning to start rehearsal on the following day—and the place for the "Pier," the "Crossed" and "The Wedding Present." The assignments will be made at the next meeting. This club is composed of high school and college students and a program, an online group of five. A scholarship is planned. Mrs. Harriet Wilson, worthy princess of Odessa, temple. Youngmen, who was a visitor at the same house, have a U.S. R. E. and S. M. T. held in Cleveland. The Sunday school of Second Cavalry Baptist church, the New York�, is interesting program as a Friday night. Miss Lillie Cooper, 75-60, is the first of Princeton W. Va., now residing at 2961 W. 119th St. was a choir-co-co-co-co-co-co-co-co-co-co-co-co-co of the program, outstanding speakers were at the New Walker, assistant pastor Peter Hightower and Rev. J. D. Kent, pastor. Dr. Stean Lee Thomas and mother, Mrs. Jora Thomas, have arrived at their home in E. 71st St., after spending ten months with relatives in Albuquerque, as well as for the benefit of Mrs. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN conditioni gift of John D. Roeckelker, J. W. A. writer is recovering from a brain injury. Mrs. Walter Stokes, Quebec Ava, delightfully entertained her club at brigade McKinley, where the guests included Mrs. Edward Sowerby, Mrs. Marie Shears and Mrs. Eva Taylor. Miss Hubron West, 9115 Blaine Ave. assistant for honors as a young 1954. Mt. Zion Temple The Sunday Night club presented Judge John Cline and Attorney Alexander H. Martin Sunday night to an interesting crowd in the opening of the Sunday night program at "The Temple." Sunday night, Oct. 26, Dr. Carter G. Woodson, president of the Association for the Study of Negro History, will be guest speaker. Dr. Woodson comes to Cleveland to conduct the meetings of the annual meeting of the association which opens next week at Cleveland college. The ministers of the race in the city and their representatives sat down to a sumptuous banquet Wednesday night at Mt. Zion in honor of Attorney A. H. Martin, Judge John Cline and Judge Terrell, who are candidates for re-election and to assist in electing Attorney Martin as judge. One hundred people sat down to the banquet representing all denominations. Antioch Baptist Church Central Ave. and E. 24th St. Rev. W. H. McKinney, pastor Thou are weżbied in the balance, and art found wąting," was the toilets on which Rev. McKinney preached Sunday morning. This subject of balanced and unbalanced lives and underweight Christians will be the subject of the review. He is the coming two weeks, Rev. H. H. Coleman of Hamtrameck, Mich., special preacher for the meetings preached his first sermon Monday evening. J. G. Wills, local evangelistic singer, will also sing at several of the meetings. Musical numbers written by such well known men of our group as R. Nathaniel Dett, Carl Diton, H. Hurlehlch, Rosamond Johnson and others were rendered. Among those who so credibly took part on the program were Miss Marguerite Sanford, R. H. H. Organati. Mrs. Sophia Halley, reader, Kevyn Owens, J. E. Cooper and several others. William Grant, Englewood Ave., is very ill at his home with tonsillitis. His sister, Mrs. Rosalle Baughman of Tulsa, Okla., was called to his bedside. Mrs. Baughman is one of Oklahoma's leading Race citizens, being postmistress and edtress of the Tulsa Eagle. Mrs. Y. Lee, Cedar Ave. at E. 1st St. Saturday evening, club. Guests were women and Mrs. Lee, at E. 1st St. Next meeting with Mrs. Virginia McKinley, 7707 Central Ave. delivered his entertaining lecture, in the church, a large audience being in attendance. The affair was under the guidance of Mrs. Della Williams, another of Mrs. Mrs. Della Williams, another of Mrs. in Lakeside hospital for treatment. Mrs. Gertrude Fisher is still very ill at The Book and Thimble club inc. Mrs. Miss Delta Williams, 912 Blaine Ave. Mrs. I. K. Moon of Bryant Ave, will hostess to the Lincoln Embroidery Boutique. Congressman Chester C. Bolton was born in New York on June 14, 1920, for a moment Sunday and the subject, "My Record in Congress." Congressman Bolton is a big major over his two opponents, joining from the enthusiasm he has held for the Democratic Party. Mrs. Hardy Hand society of St. John church will meet Friday, Oct. 24, with Mrs. Dora Adams, 2423 Central Ave. and Mrs. Eunina Hall, 2111 E. 1043 St. Mary's, my recently graduated junior high school, has organized a club for junior high school, but organized a club for the Mark club. The purpose of the club is to install the higher levels and the lower levels of the group, at the same time aiming for a better understanding among the students. Mrs Ruth Bassey, 2311 W. 130th St. parish recently, Mrs Bassey has the reputation of being one of Cleveland's Oliver Dawson Injured Oliver Dewan Bishop joined the title, Oliver Dewan halfback for John Carroll practice game Thursday. When seen on the street Sunday he said he was actioning this week. Dewan has two brothers playing on grid teams. Elijah wood high and Calvin Wood is center for Collinwood Jumping Records. Collinwood jumping records. Bill Porter is playing fullback with Glenn Clemens reside at $25 McCormick Ave, and Bill Porter's at 2278 12. 925 St. our group on their respective teams. Grimmt-Tobert Nuptials Weekend Grimmt, charming daughter of Mr. Clemens, charming daughter of Mr. St. was married to George Tobert at Triadstone Baptist Church. The bride style, as well as the attendants, Rev. C. John officiated. The wedding marchatures. A solo by William Shelds is in keeping with the solitude of the men were seen marching as bridesmaids. Robert Gordon, Gordon Jones, Rose McCormick. The male attendants included Sylvester Nelson and Mary Millon. The ushers THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS were Margaret Cassini Catherine Wes- man Smith and Leka Alexander, Mrs. F. B. Smith received the beautiful fairy tale for the couple. Following the fairy tale for the couple, followed the of the parents, where a reception was Guntinella Club No. 1 not Tuesday, March 15, 2014. The reception, 7266 Central Ave. and Mrs. Clarke as hostess. After the regular routine was read by Mrs. Alberta Jackson. The Kate Smith, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Kate Smith, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Hickey. We were glad to have our an- niversary celebration. A tasty menu was served by the host- ers. A dessert was served by the host- ers. 6518 Woodland Avt., Oct. 15, Mrs. Dolla offer; president, Mrs. Rose Th U B. F. and S. M. T. of Cleveland gave a banquet in honor of the national and state officers at Woodland Ave. Hall Oct. 15. Over 300 were in attendance. The following officers were introduced, each making a short address: Mrs. Lena Williams, N. G. V. P. and S. G. P.; John Harvile, D. S. G. M. and organizer for northern Ohio: Addo Lewis, S. G. M. M.; George F. Deans, S. G. T. of lodge; Hattle F. Bozner of Cincinnati, S. G. T. temples; Mrs. Ash, secretary of M. old department, Youngstown. The guests were also honored with short talks by M. Milton Lewis, district manager of the Anchor Life Insurance company; J. D. Whillof of the Anchor and Mr. Chatman of the National Benefit Life. The necessity of patronizing our own businesses was especially stressed by the various speakers. References were made to statistical recently published in the press, showing that we are spending over $67,000,000 with white insurance companies and not receiving in return a single job. Even though we are spending only $13,000,000 with Race companies, we have nearly 6,000 of our race employed. CINCINNATI NEWS By ESSIE L. LOWE GINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct. 21.—Mrs. Mattle Jackson entertained at bridge Saturday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mattle Jackson, Owner of Worthigton). The home of Mrs. Mattle Jackson, Owner of setting for the affair. Frizes were awarded the guests of honor, Mrs. Connell, Bobb and Dr. P. B. Stone. Mrs. Stone entertained with a surprise birthday party Saturday honoring her clum, Miss Alissa Musselman Margaret Cleona Smith, Owner of bridge Worthigton. Ritchie was hostesses at a deligible bridge lunchon Monday at Doulcass Lake, Worthigton. Worthigton Robinson, a recent friend of Mrs. Helen McCowan of Campbell Ct., former D. C. student, is attending Wednesday afternoon in the school district of Miss Roberta P. Walker, household arts instructor. She is a kindergarten teacher, recently moved to 3237 Bergstaff Ave. FLYBIA, OHIO Miss Mel Griffin of Michigan visited Miss Rosena Rich. Denzai Hopewell and Miss Tinia Hays were Sunday afternoon guests of Miss Pearl Balzers. Mrs. Anna Easley, from Norway, Ohio, won the guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. Sutton Saturday of 18. Mr. Charles Wynn of IV. River St. is at Memorial hospital. The Baptist and Methodist Junior choir sang at Oberlin Methodist church. Rev. Melnadden, pastor. The Women's Welfare club met at the home of Mrs. William Triplet, West Ave. Miss Elmor Hopewell and Lester Northeut were callers on the West side. A pleasant evening of dancing was spent at K. of M. Hall with Jimmy Longford's orchestra. Little Olivo Ann Hopewell is improving. A dancing party was given by the Z club. Rev. Penn district superintendent, spoke at Second M. F. church Sunday. The Clans' club had a rally Sunday. Send news to Arling Davis. Lake Ave. LOBAIN CHIC AKRON, OHIO Attorney Artee Flemings, 326 Berg St., was called to St. Louis by the death of his mother. Mrs. Burneece Dent, a member of the Whitman Sisters company, was the week-end guest of her mother. Mrs. Gertrude Robinson, 20 N. Howard St., en route to Cleveland, where the show was playing. Mrs. Margaret Blake, 217 Nelson St., is very ill. Mrs. J. R. Evans, 251 S. Broadway St., has returned from Columbus, where she was called by the illness of her mother. Mrs. Reed, who was struck by an automobile, was Blanche Grimes, 166 Fator St., was hostess to the Ladies Desert Bridge club Thursday. Three tables of bridge were in play. Those receiving prizes were Mrs. Annie B. Coleman, Mrs. Stokes and Mrs. Johnson. A Halloween dance is being planned by the social committee of Mary Exalted Female No. 55 at the Elks club. 13 N. Howard St. Mrs. Beatrice Kerr chairman. Through the work of the Women's Republican club jobs for five women of our Race have been offered at the courthouse. Saturday and Sunday were evenings of much enjoyment in the grill room of Hotel Do Montreal, Gront Bros., proprietors. A musical extravaganza and dinner were the special feature. Miss Gladys King, our own little entertainer presented songs and dances. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO WILLARD, OHIO Mrs. Carneal and daughters, Wilma Brown and Robert B. Erlanger, Ky. art visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Erlanger, Ky. art visiting Mr. and Mrs. Michael, Mrs. Ethel Davis and son are visiting Mrs. David B. Slater, Rev. A. B. Mrs. David B. Slater, Rev. A. B. has moved to his new charge in Tulsa, Mrs. Robert B. Isen is visiting in Pine URICHSVILLE OHIO Rev. F. D. Dokes is attending conference at Cincinnati, Rev. J. F. Pulley preached morning and evening at St. John's A. M. E. church. Mrs. Brooks of Wheeling is visiting at the home of Mrs. Georgiana Grayson. Mrs. Early of Cambridge sang at the evangelistic services of the Nazarene church (white). Mr. and Mrs. A. is Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mr. Grayson and his guest, Mrs. Brooks, were guests at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson. Miss Lillian Akkus and Minulana are visiting with their aunt in Alliance, Rev. J. H. Riley and wife and Rev. Dokes and wife were at Scho recently. OXFORD, OHIO Mrs. Gertrude Cozins returned to Cincinnati, where her daughters in Cincinnati, Mrs. Malie Johnson is quite ill in the hospital in Cincinnati, and she is on the sick list. Prof. Fran Haasty of Willerforce, and wife visited his club meet with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Johnson, and his club meet with Misses Nicola and Lulu Barry last Thursday evening, evening. Miss Lillian Ference in Cincinnati, accompanied by Miss Margaret Greene, Miss Snell in church, Rev. R. D. Murdock has been assigned the pastorate of a church. The Kappa Sigma Deltaus are announcing Miss Sampson. Lunging Hargreaves of Willerforce visited his parents in Hamilton on business Saturday, Mrs. Lucian her cousin, Miss Carrie Griffith, who died in a hospital in Cincinnati, she was quite a while, Clifford Suei, who was serious about her work, brought home from the hospital and is getting along well with her brothers in New York city. Several from her attended the annual conference, which was held at Allen temple in Cincinnati. SO. CAROLINA CHERAW, S. C. Miss. Mollie G. who has been visiting Miss Arthur Mollie Long, who visited Miss Arthur Mollie Long, who visited Pro Ivo returned to New York after visiting Isphera of Miss Lia Lucille, who visited here. Elder Mother, who has been visiting here. Miss Ellis Punce left Tuesday here. Miss Ellis Punce left Tuesday here. CAMDEN, S. C. Dr. A. H. Dibble is the guest of his wife, Mrs. Laura Cureton, who has been spending so much time with her that she returned home. Theodore Williams morated here last week from recently underwent an operation at the hospital, and Georgia Collis will attend Johnson's home later in the morning. She returned home after spending the summer at Vineyard Haven, Miss. Williams, who has been spending the summer at Boston, have returned Johnson have returned here for the winter. Mrs. Michligh Glenan, accrued from Miss. Postell Glenan, has returned from Miss. Postell Glenan, Mrs. Eda Woods and Sarah Stover have returned to Miss. George McDiffrt, reports: FLORENCE, S. C. Miss Willie Newman, S. C., en route to school at St. George, visited here. Miss Catherine Ellee has returned to Bendick college, Columbia, S. C. Charley Champion of Cundon, S. C. was over to win the game between Jackson high and Wilson high. Eugene Canty, after spending two months with his daughter in New York, returned home last week. Miss Sarah Harper and Miss W. Stevenson are teaching in Hemmlgway high school, Henningway, S. C. Theodore Brown is principal, Miss Almeta Funches passed through, en route to Newark, N. J. Dr. I. J. Pride and Dr. J. E. Grave were in Charlotte, N. C. last week. The Enworth league of Cumberland M. E. church is making wonderful progress under the leadership of Joseph McIver. In the freshman class of Wilson high here are about 26. In the senior class are 45 members. Send all news to I. M. Stokes. 27 F. Manon St. Dr. J. R. Levy, Dr. P. D. Pride, Rev. R. R. Levy, Rev. C. R. Reynolds, Harrington and sen, Rev. C. R. Reynold, Rev. J. D. Withertaker, Rev. and attended the conference at Dayton, Fla. Prof. L. Weller was in Orangtown, the Eworker league of Cuneymen of the Eworker league of Trinity Church, were very good. Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Punches of S.C., were here visiting her mother and Mrs. A. J. Townsend of Sumer, S.C., were here visiting her mother. David has returned from New York to enter visiting her mother, Mrs. Mattie Williams, and has returned to her home in St. Louis, and has visited I. M. Stokes, 237 E. Marston St. NEW MEXICO ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Mrs. M. Albuquerque J. W. Winchester at La Junta, Coho Mrs. M. Winchester at La Junta, Coho *In* Santa Barbara, Calif. The Smart Set Bridle club met Friday with Mrs. J. W. Winchester at La Junta, Coho were awarded Mrs. E. W. Wagner and Mrs. William Warner for a six weeks tournai- gles is a guest of Mrs. Webb and was received a gift of Mrs. Webb and was will be with Mrs. Wagner. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS DUQUOIN, ILL. COULTERVILLE, IL Mrs. Eliza Austin attended the quarterly meeting in Sparta. Mrs. Felista Madison is here visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. E. F. Gleghorn. Jim Knox of Freeman Spur visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Williams. Mrs. Ella Gleghorn attended the quarterly meeting in Sparta. Mrs. Maggle Williams was in Sparta shopping. Pete Oldman left town last week. Nettie Oliver has been seriously sick. CARBONDALE, ILL Mrs. John Greer entertained in honor Mrs. John Davidson. Mrs. Fayne rearranged Bowers surprised her on her birthday at the home of her daughter Halliard has returned to St. Louis after visiting relaunched. The Free Baptist church held last week. Mrs. Sam Sykes, Colle, Ivyn Keys 2015 E. Chestnut St. $PRINGFIELD, ILL. Mrs. Alberta Hamilton of Chicago and L. J. Harvey were married at the home of S. C. Manuel. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey are well known here and in Chicago. They will reside at 1710 L. Matheny Ave. Rev. S. A. Wardell of Jacksonville visited here Thursday. Mrs. Nelson Parks of Chicago is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Harvey of Matheny Ave. Naomi Rarton, assisted by her brother, Kenneth. Broadeast over station WCBS Saturday. Naomi is a Mrs. Susie Taylor of Okalakoua, Iowa, Mrs. Marion Taylor of Okalakoua, Iowa, Mrs. florence Bell, recently, and also attended the annual conference at Jack- son University, and was presented by Mrs. George Hostens, 160 Cumulative University, and Mrs. Florence Bell. The following attended the Masonic grand lodge in lary; Harry Wilson, W. V. Robinson, John Curtis, Richard Taylor, Taylor, credible soda fountain and dafey lunch opened in the Major Bov School at St. Paul, A. M. E. church, his senior at St. Paul, A. M. E. church, Douglass Center and the Friends Preserving School class nct. H. M. A. progressive school class nct. H. M. A. this group. All ladies who are interested in seeing are eligible to join Douglass center. Friday afternoon, Oct. 31, 10am. Friday night night. Douglass Community Service lague. The program will consist of addressives Friday night night. Jackson is supervised by Douglass Community Service class all persons will be eligible who are interested in this work. The cost is the teacher's program. Douglass Community "The Wedding Present," Nov. 25, at Palmer school, in addition to this play 16 giclee. On Nov. 1, story and grime will be given at Douglass center. Handicraft will also be given at this hour for the kindergarten will be in charge of each group. Douglass Community Service. SYCAMORE, ILL. Mrs. Scott Motley is visiting in Sycnmore with her daughter, Mrs. Effins and Mrs. Leona Moore. E. S. Sims was in Rockford with a string of his fighters. John Thornton, Willie Anderson and Luther Anderson were Rochelle visitors. Roy Salters was visiting in Kentucky last week. BLOOMINGTON, IL The Hounsburg branch of the N. A. M. Church of St. Mary the Virgin, Third Christian church Nov. 6, Bibles entered her. Misses Sylvia Thunnus, Jessie Mine Henderson, Margaret Shupman, Jesse Mine Henderson, Margaret Shupman, Katherine Warp, and Master Gloeckel Buratt became the bride of Virgil Deum at the hame of Mr. and Miss. Mine Henderson, and clipped. The silver tea given for the success, Miss Helen Dice is convivial, expects leaves the hospital in. DECATUR, ILL. Mrs. Vernon Irving has returned home from the University of Michigan and viability. Mrs. J. H. Hodges, a co-curator in and Mrs. A. Davis were among those who attended the session. Mrs. Irving was a guest of Mrs. Florence Cameron. Mrs. Johnson and Abby Hursey, both of whom attended the session and was a guest of Miss Frances Meadwick, a Masonic grand session in Chicago this week. Mrs. Mason will join her husbands, Mrs. Aaron Bass and Mrs. Aaron Bass has returned home from the University of Michigan. Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Gluver, Rev. J. H. Overson is in Chicago, where he and Mr. L. L. Gibson are holding a meeting. MOLINE 111 Seventeen Art and Study club members honored to Iowa City, to a meet at the University of Iowa, to Prentiss St. Mrs. R. R. A. Colquett of Iowa City, to Mrs. Joe Mitchel, Mrs. Ras Walkup gave a shower in honor of Mrs. Wirt Beatrice Gruner, Mrs. Ethether Lanter, Mark were ensembled and Mrs. Patricia Monday, Mrs. Duske Walkup entered Johnson of St. Paul A. M. E. officiated. The Impromptu club met at the home Johnson of St. Paul A. M. E. officiated. Perry Garnett were hosts. The Pastor's Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Fanno Hayso Tuesday. A rally was given at Tuberacle church Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. A. Stewart of Gains Chapel, East Moline, offlated. Mrs. Katherine Clark was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lanter Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grimer and Rev. Fulton motored to Kewance to attend the state teachers Institute last week. NONMOUTH. 111. Di Wood of Gatesburg gave an address at Calvary Baptist church. Reuben Wallace, an old resident here, died at the home of his son, Eligla Wallace. Funeral services were held at Calvary Baptist church. Rev. Charles Webster, Rev. Henderson of St. James A.M.E. church and Rev. K. J. Sidai of Gatesburg, officated. Interment in Monmouth Cemetery. The Sunday school of Calvary Baptist Church gave a social attendee contest. Little of the Baptist school first place, having raised $2.90, Lewis Kelly Jr. second place and reine Wallace third place. Gertrude Diggs, Corrino Webb and Esther. Any Webster received honorable mention. The young men gave a record-breaking supper at Calvary Baptist church. The Baptist choir sang at the installation service held in Kewanee, Ill. A large number of Monmouth people attended. Mrs. Thelma Cruse and daughter of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Cruse's mother, Mrs. Charles Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Martin and daughter of Gulfport ill. visited here Sunday. Mrs. Janie Ford, who has been ill, is improving. Mrs. Lizzie Kipper and Charles Wallace are improving. CHAMPAIGN, U. L. SANDUSKY, ILL. Miss Gladia Randall, teacher in Dunedin, and Miss Kate Randall, teacher in week-end here. Miss Anna Bell Adams, and Miss Almyra Randall were Calreo students. Miss Colleen Collins has returned from Gary, Ind, and is with her mother, Mrs. Cora Johnson. Miss Daubia high school baseball team and faculty motored to Monmouth University game with the high school team there. CARRIER NULLS ILL. The newly appointed pastor at A. M. B. church is Rev. A. Clybrook. He is a graduate of St. Paul, Minn., and comes now from St. Paul, Minn., where he was a pastor and church has been appointed to the Zion Chapel circuit, including Alpha Ridge working in Peoria, notored here to visit the church. Mrs. Mao Chinmun, formerly of Mrs. Mao Chinmun, formerly of Mrs. Rev. L. B. Miller and Judge S. P. Burke, formerly of Burke Friday, D. W. Cola has been sick and he is in Indiana indiana, where he has employment. Rev. Talomn inquired to me by his wife and brother, David Talomn by his wife and brother, David Talomn by a fine girl, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Anderson, who have been in Chambersburg, returned. Marlene Taylor and wife were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John L. FIREWORKS STATION, ILL. (Front, St. Louis) Misses Mary and Lillie Sander of 4002 Piggott Ave. visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sander of 3312 Lawten Blvd., St. Louis. Mrs. H. Harvey of Bates Ave. is con- valvising after a successful operation at People's hospital in St. Louis, Rev. Mack Jonas and wife of Cleveland are visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary Numley, 426 S. 29th St. Mrs. Sarah Wheeler of E. Tudor Ave. is visiting in Beaver Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson and son Carl of 460 S. 29th St. motored to Point Pleasant, Mo., and visited Mr. and Mrs. Drew Wilson. CENTRALIA, ILL Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cook and children of Eurovisión visited Chicago, Mrs. Mary Cook and company of Eurovisión sun Sunday here, where she met her husband, who has returned from Gary, Indiana, and Chicago, where she visited her daughter and wife of Edwardville, IL, have taken charge of Second Baptist church in Chicago, Lawrence Vernon and Rev. Lee Robinson attended the great meeting in Chicago, Lawrence Vernon and Rev. Lee Howard is visiting relatives in Chicago UNITY,ILL Miss Katie Gerris visited in Caro with relatives, Rev. A. J. Jackson, pastor of St. James church, Sunday. The Purent-Teacher association of Dunbun school was reorganized with Miss Gerris as Johnson, president; Mrs. Muttio Lenox, vice president; Miss Gladys Randall, secretary; Mrs. Irene Randall, secretary; Mrs. little Barkling, treasurer. JERSEYVILLE, NJ JERSEYVILLE, IL. Mrs. Joseph Russell and daughter, Marion and Mrs. Elmira May of Alton were guests of Mrs. Jefferson King Sunday. Miss Cella Evans of N. Washington St. is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Harriet Davidson in Carbondale, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Keene of Alto spent the week-end with the latter's mother, Mrs. Anna Fairfax. Miss Helen Little of St. Louis, formerly of this city, was married to Rev. Frank Otey, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Penn and Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Adams of Alton called in Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cisco Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Fairfax and daughters, Grace and Nancy and Robert Keane motored to St. Louis Friday. Mrs. John W. Akers of Chicago visited her mother, Mrs. Jefferson King, and is in Danville, Ill. visiting relatives. Charles Rancer motored to Elsh. Amos Brown was in St. Louis this week. Mrs. Charles Danyes and daughter, Miss Maxine Scott. spent Sunday in Alton with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jones, Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss Lottita Woods of this city. JOLIST. III Sherman Davis of Joliet and Lee Riflebom of Aurora gave a big huge crowd was there to close the season for the Mt. Olive Baptist church gave a free luncheon at the church. The Joliet school open to its basketball season. The Mt. Olive Baptist church gave a Thanksgiving night, with the Chicago Ramblers of the Boys South Side club Joliet high school basketball, football and Western college football team. Clau Wilson is studying law at Kent State and will return to college next year. Sammy Aiello has been playing at Joliet's largest theater, the Rialto. Mississippi Lady John will party afternoons at the home of John Hill motored to Aurora at SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 tend a birthday party at Miss Opal Stokes' home. PARIS, ILL. Samuel Williams is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fields and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curthay of Indianapolis spent Sunday here. Rev. Dunkin of Terre Haute preached at Second Baptist church in the absence of Rev. D. J. Tate. Mrs. Clara Bishop and daughter Bianche and Miss Lucy Jess Blake spent the weekend in Champaign. Mrs. A. H. Dawson delightfully entertained with a stag supper honoring Chireco J. Tollver of Chece�ime. W.O. Tessica, and the G. W. Tessica, Henry Houston, C. E. Golden, W. A. Taylor, John Claughter, C. J. Tollver, H. L. Morrison and A. L. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Taylor enter into Sunday evenings at the New York and Rev. Davenport. Covers were laid for 15. Clarence J. Tollver was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson Friday. The Stewardess of Wayman was at the time of his son's death. A. M. J. The Church's sponsoring friend, Elmer, must be seen by the home of Mrs. Ethel Dawson. Charles Golden attended the grand lodge in Chicago. Robert Frazier was host to the Music and Literary society. The President was the help of the co-funder, the new head of the home of Mrs. Mauring Houston. Master Joseph Overton has been sick. Rev. Francis J. Peterson, former pastor of St. Paul church, M. J. Gator, and Mr. A. A. Church. Miss Ena Hicklin, who has been visiting here, is in Louisville, KY. Neodames Eda Brown and Josephine Middox entertained Saturday evening husbands at the New York and Rev. Davenport. The stewardess board of Weyman church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Malissa Owens of Fifth Ave. The Smarter Set club met with Chireco J. Tollver. The S. T. Vaughs and Virgil Berris motored to Missouri and visited relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson are the men who returned from the hospital. Mrs. Nyrtie returned from the town hall during the month of October and Doeet King was guests of Mrs. and Doeet King. JACKSONVILLE, ILL. Frances Highwarden of Glencoe Ill. is visiting her parents here. Miss Willie McAllister entertained a group of children at the home of Mrs. Robert Woodard, 1004 N. Robinson St. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Gary, Ind., were guests of Mrs. Harry P. Miller last week. Miss Zula Hudson spent Saturday in Hoopston, Ill., the guest of Mrs. Morris, artist. Mrs. W. Tembergh, Mrs. Catherine Hardin, Mrs. Emma Barnes, Mrs. Colonia Hamilton, Miss Zula Hudson, Miss Planche Hamilton, Robert Wittenberg, William Mason, Robert Turner, A. D. Hayes and Mrs. J. A. Cole attended the conference in Jacksonville. Miss Fausting Attenback has been sick. The Lilly of the Valley club of Union Baptist church gave a hay ride Friday night. Mrs. Phenom McCoy and Lee Wings entertained with a whist party Sunday at the home of Mrs. Pearl Lewis of 10 Hayes St. Jepetha Ricketts and brother-in-law were out-of-town guests from Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Bessie Pauley is improving. Rev. W. L. Lambert preached Sunday, Mrs. Lela Moore and Mrs. Helen Johnson were baptized. Mrs. Burkhart, Roberta and Margaret Burkhart and the daughter of Mrs. Walter Chrysile, Watts were baptized by Rev. D. Mosley. The Blue Ribbon club met with Mrs. Zetta Williams Thursday, Oct. 28. The contest between all the clubs will be held at St. Paul Baptist church. Mrs. Nellie Norman and piece, Mrs. Ethel James, are visiting in the South, Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Webb of Valparko, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Freeman of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb. Mrs. Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and daughter motored from Chicago to visit Mr. and Mrs. David Mosley. David Mosley went to Chicago to attend the Masonic meeting. Miss Ced�la Cole of Carrier Mills visited her aunt, Mrs. Anna Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Webb and children and Mrs. Anderson of Cup spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keene of 400 E. Walnut St. Mr. Webb is a brother of Mrs. Robert Keene. Mrs. Cleveland McGill and her mother, accompanied by George McGill, motored to Mt. Vernon, Ind. Cay Rudd, proprietor of the Past End Barber shop visited in Shaw-meetown. Harry Stone, who had a paraletic stroke Oct. 4, died at D. J. Smith's small orium. He was 45 years old. Financial was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Mr. Stone leaves one brother, Horse Stone, and a son. Mt. Pleasant Baptist church closed their meeting, which Rev. McWilliam was conducting, with two converts. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hridex motored to Carmil. Rev. Wilson preached for the rally at Macedonia Baptist church. Rev. Green is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Crick had as their dinner at Cuevas. Miss Việt White, Frankie Word and Miss I. B. B. of Elizabethtown. Miss G. Whyto spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Whyte of Elizabethtown. With Casey Jones, the Famous Engineer, on His Death Ride The story of Sim Webb, Casey's fireman back in 1900, when at midnight April 30 the Illinois Central passenger train plowed into the rear of a stalled freight train. Casey was killed, but Webb lived to tell the tale. Read it in the November issue of On sale at all news stands or by all news dealers or agents after Oct. 25. PARIS, JUL. ROCK ISLAND, ILL LA GRANGE 211 DANVILLE, JUJ FREEBORT JUJ HARRISBURG, ILL CALESBURG, ULL. chasing committees. Manille Loolgan, proving it, will lead Chicago to Kakao Kakao. COLP. ILL. Wilda. Wilda Farm was a charming houseboat on the mothera at a birthday party given in honor of her little granddaughter on her birthday. Edith Wilma. Lucile Ramson Green. Green Miller. Alice Levatt. Rosa with a favor and little Wilda received many gifts. Mr McCurdy. 11 years old, passed away Friday. He was buried at aawnm in been in $Ls$. Louis, in home. Rufus Schoflin of Sparta is visiting Buckley. Alberta and Clara Coppening and Miss Florence Curry. $Ls$. Louis, in home. Manile Lake. Manile Lake. there and Hudsonville, of Centralia, en route to Hudsonville, of Centralia, there and DIXON JLJ BIXON, TLL. Mr. and Mrs. Upshaw of Rockford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Penlston. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher and son of Chicago were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Bell. Louis and Charlie, and Mr. Edwards. Edward's, Leonard's, Mrs. Eva Perry of Jackson, Tenn. and Mrs. Thomas McTeynolds motored to Rockford Sunday. A. L. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McPherson and Mrs. Girtle Goodrich motored to Ambay Sunday. Men-Dames Eva Perry and Clara Thomas motored to Chicago Monday with Rev. and Mrs. Woods. Mrs. Thomas Perkins has returned from Chicago. Lawyer and Mrs. Westbrook and Mr. Garnet of Chicago were guests at Douglas community center Saturday. Services were held at both Baptist and Methodist churches Sunday. Rev. W. Bryant of East Moline was appointed pastor for the year at the mission of the Members of the Church. A club met with Mrs. Spots. Thursday evening. Mrs. Laura Swain of Berkley. W. Va., was a guest at the meeting. A delicious two-course repast was served. Dr. W. D. Chunn and Officer Green of Chicago were the guests of Miss Bessie Mayberry Sunday. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, IL IRISHMAN LEAVES THREE MILLIONS TO 16 DARK WIVES LONDON, England, Oct. 24—The Daily Mail carried a story last week about an Irishman who lived in Lagos, West Africa. The Jolly old follower of St. Patrick, the patron saint of fortune of more than $20,000, was keen about his women, his will which included the appointment at Somerset house disclosed. The Mail stated that the Irishman, whose name is given as Jude, was a member of our Race, and around 60 children. Each of the wives and her offsprings of our Race, and around 60 children. The story declared that each of the wives has her own home in Lagos. The document is flawless and if Doherty's mentality is not questioned his wives and children will have to be paid the Chris Covington Fined 30 Days Pay Officer Chris Covington, erstwhile "hard-billed" cop, was fined 20 days Wednesday. He was guilty of the trial board on charges preferred against him by Assistant State's Attorney Euclid J. Taylor, whom the police arrested, 4th Street and South Pkwy. Sept. 15. Bishop Archibald J. Carey and Emil Denemark, civil service commissioner, suggested the 30-day pay fine as being satisfactory to him. Bishop Carey Covington's job be spared and suggested the 30-day pay fine as being satisfactory to him. Bishop Carey Covington's record before the board would warrant his dismissal from the force. Mayey Reynolds, vice president of the Jackie Reynolds Cab company, and James R. Furker, the secretary-treasurer of the firm, who were in Mr. Reynolds' office, at the arrest, corroborated the prosecutor's testimony. Mrs. Ella Ross Dead Mrs. Elia Ross, 4911 S. Wabash Ave., died Tuesday after a long illness of several months. The funeral will be held on Wednesday at church, 4th and Dearborn, on Monday at 11 a. m. She is survived by her children, grandchildren, Interment in Lincoln. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1930 MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON NEWS By C. ELIOTT FREEMAN JR. BOSTON, Md. oct. 21—Mr. A. Mifred Johnson of New York city was the guest of the Jacob and Johnph Richardson of St. Germain St. Mrs. Ethel Morton of New York city Saracent Rachel Hale of St. Paul. Miss Laurie Henderson of the American Legion convention here. Miss Lucretia Henderson of the American Legion convention here. Edward homes of Seneca St. Miss Lucile Henderson of the American Legion convention here. Abilion St. has returned from a two weeks trip in New York city. Abilion St. has returned from a two weeks trip in New York city. Marshall of Columbus, Ohio, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Lottie Johnson of Westminster St. has returned from a business trip Mrs. Caroline Jeukins of Braddock Park left her hot Springs where she also attended the University to remain her health. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Edna Moore of Bower堡. Renewed Wilson of Batavia St. has resided three weeks vacation in New York city. Miss Irita Carrington of New Bedford has resided in Husbandburg. Miss Husbandburg of Columbia St. Mrs. Fannie Fortune of 20 Village St. has returned from a vacation with her parents and relatives in Arlington, Va. Miss Elmn Garrison of Warwick St. left to visit in Richmond. Mrs. Harriet Coles of Ntw York city was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of Hammond Ave. Miss Maule Harris of Columbus, Ohio. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graves of Columbus Ave. Mrs. Belle Clarkston of Wilmington, Fla., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mildred Showell of 15 Dilworth St. Miss Essie Dickerson of Northampton St. has returned from a ten days vacation in Pittsburgh and Harrisburg. Claude Willis of Braddock park left for Pensacola where he will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Starkey of Cleveland were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Genson of Lenox St. Miss Sarah Henderson of W. Springfield, Mass. and Miss Martha of three weeks vacation in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. David Lawson of Greenwich park have returned from New York. Mr. Paul Fisher of New Bedford was arrested. Arnold Fredrick of Hampshire, Amy Miss Ester Washington of Harold St. will attend the wedding of her sister Edith Jones of Indianapolis was the wife of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis of Power St. Mrs. Ellijah Jones of Atlanta was the wife of Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson of Hubert St. Mrs. Misslane Woods of Hammond St. Mrs. Roberta Woods of her father, who sustained internal injury. Miss Anna Greene of Worcester was the guest of Mrs. Ida Jones of Warwick St. Miss Ruth Dorsey of New York city was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Sterling of Humboldt Ave. Miss Jenna Tucker Tayler of Hammond St., who has been trained to meet new needs, is now a volunteer in the school is slowly recovering. To this home from the Massachusetts general hospital where he was confined for three weeks following an illness, Mrs. Dana Lawrences of Albion St. has returned to this home from the Massachusetts general hospital where he was confined for three weeks following an illness, Mrs. Dana Lawrences of Albion St. has returned to this home from the Massachusetts general hospital where she was confined for three days suffering from injuries received in an automobile. Miss Jillie Wattie of Northampton St. has returned to this home from the Massachusetts general hospital where she was confined for three days suffering from injuries received in an automobile. To have Anniversary The officers and members of the Columbus and Durham plans for the celebration of the first anniversary of their pastor, Dr. Robert M. Frank M. Snowden, and to appreciate for the many constructive programs he has inaugurated. During his first year as pastor of Zion church were the installation of a new vestry to be used by the junior church and to be purchasing of a camp site which is to be used as a summer retreat to interest young people in the church he has established a junior church with the University Theological school. Also the junior church house. During his first year in the church he added to the church 14 new members. Social Notes and Personnel Miss Clara Stevens of Hammond St., entering the awards and the helping. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson of New York city; Miss Vera Work, Miss Cora Harris, John Martin, James Stevens, Charles Long, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. E. Smith James and Miss Lona Jenkins. Miss Edith White of Braddock park has returned from New York city and Philadelphia. Among these attending the Missionary, Mr. and Mrs. George held in Portland were: Mrs. Charles C. Williams, Miss Cora Lloyd, Mrs. Marnie Webster and George Kendall. The Blue Rud club held their opening meeting at the home of Mrs. Sarah Williams of Columbus Ave. Mrs. Ethel Black of Harold St. entertained with cards and dancing. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Thomas Duke, Mrs. Mrs. Albert Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clay, Eddie Stewart, James M. Logan of New York city; Miss Stella Johnson and Miss Ucrurdo Douglas. Mrs. Dora Dukes of New York St. left for the return to vacation to be spent in New York city and Newark. Mrs. Bertha Allen of Humboldt Ave. left to visit in Portland. Mrs. Cornelia C. Robinson of 25 Kolokka St. has returned home from Old Miss Malcolm Johnson of Cunard St. en- tered worst: Mr. and Mrs. Haguidas St. en- tered worst: Mrs Marathi, Mrs Haguidas St. entered worst: Mrs Suelo Taylor, Mrs and Mrs. William Jones, Mrs Chara and Mrs. William Jones, Mrs Chara Henry Gomes and Vincent Courtney, Mrs. James Washington of the Apollo St. entered worst: Mrs Gomes of the Chicago. She was accompanied back by his sister, Mrs. Louse Morton of Chica- lus Miss Inez Hanks of Marshall, Glyde Freeman of Westminster St. entered worst: Mrs Freeman of Westminster St. Miss Harriette E. Ball of 760 Tremont St. for Brooklyn. The graduating exercises of Poro students was held at the Ebenezer Baptist church. The diplomas were pre- Do You Want a Baby? Sent Free—One to Each Family "I was married and longed for a baby to be born," writes Mrs. L. Scheller, Indiana, "so I sent for your prescrip- tion the second lot I was given. I happeased, never became the mother, but the father became the mother. God gave them joy, God gave them joy, God gave them joy, because every mother will take care of her children. We welcome to meet the time for publication." ```markdown ``` "Married 11 years and doctors told me I would never have any children," critics said. Mr. White, Pennsylvania. "I tried your medicine. Now 1½ months 17½ pounds I am to be a mother. I'm together. My breast wish realised." Dr. DeFew's treatment, based on Glandulas activity has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days he offers to send a full dollar treatment postunid, no C. O. D., no cost, no obligation, free to every woman who writes. Dr. DeFew has set a bid 1,000 free treatments for this month, so he sure and write today. He will also send a free booklet, "Philippines Marriages Explained," Simply send name, a testcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DeFew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DeFew, Suite N, Coast Rome, Kansas City, Mo. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN WASHINGTON, D. C. Frank Schuyler of Worcester, accom- WASHINGTON* Oct. 24—Charles E. Malcolm, of United States minister to West Virginia, Collegiate institute de- voted West Virginia, Collegiate institute de- voted West Virginia, Howard university stadium last Saturday. nmon, Mr. Malcolm came here from in- ternational travel, and was the business manager of the institute. He spent the week-end with Mrs. M. W. at 1856 N New Hampshire Ave. N. W. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Gray of 1617 N. W. Angeles, Cal., as their house guest last week. Mrs. Calley Washington of New York city was the guest last week of her mother, Mrs. Thomas J. Callo- lley, Calley, Cal., as their house guest of, 1717 T. S. N. W. Miss Catherine George was hostess to Mrs. Callo lley, Q. S. N. W. nw, last Saturday evening. M. Herbert M. Brandon of Baltimore, Md.; Ruth M. Lewis of Baltimore, Md.; and Mrs. Lewis Giles. Dr. Kelly Miller Jr. of New York City, graduated his parents, Dean and Mrs. Kelly Benjamin J. Davs Jr. of Baltimore, Md., was a visitor here last Sunday, and Gail Calloway entertained the Club at Friday evening, Oct. 10. These present included Mr. and Mrs. George Deane, house guest of Mrs. Calway; Dr. and Mrs. Meril Curtis, Dr. Arthur Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs. and Mrs. J. Finkey Wilson, grand exalted ruler; and William C. Jureston, commissioner of education, of the improved Bennett School, the World, accompanied by C. Tiffany Oliver formerly honored as the teacher of Pride of Baltimore Elks lodging in William C. Jureston an assistant collector in the postoffice department, is in the state of Ohio in the inter-mental institutions of the State of Missouri in professional candidates. His first engagement was at Cincinnati last Thursday. David E. Henderson, recently appointedney general, left Monday for Kansas City, Kansas on his first official assign- R. W. Harris, a real estate agent, left Birmingham, Montgomery and Tuskegee. Ala. He will be away from the city to Miss Evaena R. Dalley, a registered President of the Presidents' hospital, left the city to Wednesday for New York city. She will be accepted a more lucrative position as superintendent of nurses at Douglas hospital to take a part-time course in hospital management at Temple university. R. Bowie, widow of the late William E. Bowie, widow of the late William E. Bowie, from Elsevier M. E. church, Fourthhand S. S. E. Rev. R. W. Kern, from Elsevier M. E. church, 1890 11th St. N. W. Oct. 15, she is survived by a daughter, Edna E. brother, William E. Willis, and four sisters, Mrs. Sarah Bald, Mrs. Mary Luvenia Taylor, Her son, William Luvenia Taylor, Her son, where he is now living, for the funeral. Justice Oscar R. Lubrin in the distinguished Albert Jamerson and Helen Speaks, alias Ford, to the penitentiary were convicted once holding up Robert R. Bringes last July 25 and rob- Lloyd D. Cooper, who pleaded guilty to the 2012 Potomac Savings Bank Aug. 14, last week, was charged with the theft of $1 million by Justice Peyton Gordon, Cooper, the base of the bank by Charles W. Hines, the bank's pistols and threatening Cosmo Poyd, who he had bound with cards. IN THE CHURCHES Rankin Chapel Rev. Harry F. Ward, professor of history, memorial, New York city, recently appointed the 10 formost religious leaders of America, spoke at the religious service last Sunday morning. A bishop last Sunday morning. Rev. Cateway, Baptist prince, spoke and 11 S. W., at the morning service and 11 S. W., Holy communion was observed in 11 S. W. Second Baptist Rev. Charles I. Harris, pastor of the Second Baptist church, preached at the morning service at the Second Baptist church. Third St. beamed at the morning service. The pastor, Rev. J. I. S. Holloway preached at the evening services on the Second Baptist school at 8:30 a.m. and the Baptist Young at 8:30 a.m. and 6 p. m. Third Baptist. Third Baptist. Rev. George O. Bullock, pastor of the Second Baptist school at 8:30 a.m. and the morning services last Sunday on "What Think I Was." Receiving of new members followed the preaching at the Metropolitan Baptist church. B. St. between 12th and 13th and the Baptist service his topic was "Overcoming Failure." Mt. Olive Rev. E. A. Williams, pastor, preached on the subject, "Turning the World Up for the Children," at St. Katherine Mt. Olivo Baptist church, St. Katherine Mt. Olivo Baptist church, St. Katherine Mt. Olivo m, p there was a special service. The Baptist Young People's union preached again at the evening services. McKinley Memorial Revival services are being conducted at the Baptist church, Fourth and L Sis. Baptist church, Fourth and L Sis. Holy communion was observed at the evening services. Heyward preached at the morning service, prescheduled at 3:30 p. m. and Rev. G. B. Gowie delivered a pictorial service of life of Christ at the evening services. Lincoln Temple At *the* services of Lincoln Temple Temple morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor, Task and Mine. At 3:30 p. m., in the jade Archibald H. Grimke and Newa Thomas. Guilfords were announced by Roscoe C. Bruce and Walter A. Roscoe. panned by his daughter, Mrs. Marlon Taylor, and Mrs. Wilkins, both from Mrs. T. 4, Schuyler of 38 Williams St. Miss Montessina Harding of W. Spring- wichport, Miss. Julia Clarkston of Wil- mont was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mildred Showell of 18 Wiltworth St. 12th Baptist Church Rev. W. H. Hester, pastor of the 12th church, will be held on both services. On the fourth Sunday at a harvest paw service will be held under the direction of the Rev. Dr. Charles or Charles St. Church. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Dr. Charles or Charles St. Church. The Rev. Dr. C. C. Williams, pastor of the 12th church, will be held on church occupied his pupil at both services. The Junior unior board has come to be held at the parish house on the 27th, and the direction of Miss Dorothy Hill. Deaths and Funerals Alfred Silverwright, 48, of 51 Hammond St., died at the Tate hospital Oct. 12. Funeral services were held at Reid's funeral home, Rev. Dahbs, officiating. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Curtis Hill, 33, of 361 Mass Ave., died at the Peter Bent Brigham hospital. Funeral services were held at Reid's funeral home, Rev. E. E. Thompson officiating. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. William Henderson, 50, of 22 Bradford St., died at the Boston city hospital. Funeral services were held at the chapel, Rev. E. C. McCleod officiating. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Miss. Lillian Beinson, 19, of Stoughton died at the Boston city hospital. Funeral Rev. Rev. Brookins officiating. Interment was in Canton cemetery, Canton, Mass. People's Christian Endowor society presented a program at 6:45 p.m. People's Congressional "Go-to-Church" day was observed at the People's Congregational church last Sunday. At the morning services the pastor, Rev. A. F. Elmes, preached a special sermon on "Have Faith in the Church". At the evening services there was a special service under the auspices of team Co. N. with sermon to the choir, the "The Wife of the Prodigal." The young people's service was held at 6:30 p.m. with the president, Miss. U. Blucker, in charge. Miles Memorial The second quarterly conference of Miles Memorial C. M. E. church was held last Sunday and Monday with Rev. G. T. Long, presiding elder, in charge. At the morning services last Sunday Dr. Long preached at 2:30 p.m. Rev. C. H. Fox, pastor of Mitt. Horeb Baptist Church, was reached. The pastor, Rev. Lane C. Clavenes preached at the evening services. On Monday evening the presiding elder conducted the business session of the conference. Marriages Births Charles and Mary William, girl; L. and Vera J. and Mary Carling, boy; Richard and Mildred Woolshott, boy; John and Elizabeth Gaines, boy; George and Mary L. Drogo, girl; Gaines, boy; George and Mary L. Drogo, girl; William, girl; Dilbert and Statien, girl; Girl; boy and Katie Valee, girl; Richard and Nelson and Mary E. Springs, girl; James and Carrie Hudson, girl; Alfred and James William and Anna Father, girl; Jerry and William and Anna Father, girl; Jerry and William and Anna Father, girl; Arthur U. and Alice Worrell, girl; Julian and Sabie Nell, girl; Newton M. and Alfred, boy; Bernard L. and Mamie D. White, girl; Bernard L. and Mamie D. White, girl; Richard L. and Mamie A. George, girl; William and Rilandh L. Campbell, boy; William N. and Carr, boy; Jefferson and Irene Johnson, girl; Catering Cluck, boy; Benjamin and Larry Berry, boy; John and Mille Thomas, boy; Charles and R. and L. William, girl; Henry and Florence Thonton, boy; Harry and Amie Mote, girl; James and Louise Miller, boy; Howard and Johnson, boy; Charleen and Hattie J. Reeven, girl; Jacob L. and Hattie R. Thompson, boy OKLAHOMA ATMORE, OKLA. LAWTON, OKLA Miss Gertrude Abernathe is improving from blood poisoning. Mrs. Callie Reed of Ft. Towson, Okla., is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Callie Mitchell of 31 B St. Mrs. Mollie Jennings of Slick is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS KENTUCKY STATE NEWS LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN 1012 W. Chestnut St. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 21.—The Tennessee a score of rosters, passed through Loulouis State college at Frankfurt where they "the Y. M. C. A. is. Now in the midst of the war." The Y. M. C. A. is L. Gavrin as the general chirnum and Leroy Mason and Dr. P. M. Flack as Will Miles, owner of the Empire Taxi-cab company, who shot and killed Leonardo Dicaprio in the court Saturday morning, everything is in readiness for the trial. Everything is in readiness for this city very soon. J. Max Bond is using every effort to make this meet the best conditions. Eilward Landrum, who has been con- sidered Hill santurium, visited fife and Bristol. Jockey Simpson, a member of our family, met the meeting at Churchill Downe. He is now in Latvia riding a winner nearly 100 miles. John White, contractor and carrier, met the home. He will be joined by his wife, Kate, and her parents in Mississippi very soon. W. Canton, who made many friends in high school, youngstown, Ohio, has many dead of well known persons in Louisville during the past ten days. We give herewith a Rev. C. A. Tucker, minister-lawyer, Rev. C. A. Tucker, minister-lawyer, recently, has been transferred to the Methodist church in New Albany, recently, has been transferred to the very ill. She is improving slowly. Columbus day was fittingly observed. Many of the teachers visited schools in Attorney Charles P. Taft, son of the late attorney Charles P. Taft, the principal address before the interracial commission, Nov. 7. He has returned from Chicago. He was the guest of his sister, Mrs. George Seals, who accompanied him. B. W. P. Allen, proprietor of the Alicia School, summer months, but returned to his office at the Allen last week. Protots want down to Nashville last Saturday to see the players. Protots included among them c. W. Walter Sedwick, former Wilberforce star. Chicago, is expected to pass through Louisville. Already basketball teams have commenced their practice for the winter. Bishop Jones was in the city for a week, so who to who many years has pasted at Young's Chapel, has been transferred field by his brother. Central night school attendance is the largest in its history. Mrs. Ben Davis died last week. Furious church where she has been a member church where she has been a member husband, Ben.Davis, well known fraternal man. Omega Fai Phl fraternity expect to observy Negro achievement Dr. M. A. Blackburn and J. M. Hammersley. Dr. M. A. Blackburn and J. M. Hammersley, when they assisted in carrying furious during house at 10th and Chelstur Sirt. Rev. Harvey Knox deputy sheriff, turned to his work, and was turned to his work. Michel entertained a number of friends had Saturday evening at their home, but not everyone important cases during the past. The remains of Dr. Baycote were found. *Mrs. Dennis A. Bettelm of Hammond, on account of the death of her father, and on account of her illness, Bethel is the wife of Dr. Denis Bettlea, a prominent physician in Hammond. Peter Salem post no. 45, American College of Physicians, commander; George Wise, adjunct, and executive committee. Three members of the board voted the national gathering at the Boston University. COLUMBIA KY Rev. Brocking, Louisville, has been appointed to the school. He was accompanied here Sunday by Rev. irvin of Louisville. O. I. Miller, Rev. Calvin of Louisville, preached at the Baptist church Sunday. Jnoe Ewse, Rev. Calvin of Louisville, opened school. Send all news to W. I. Baker. MADISONVILLE, KY. FRANKEORT, KY. Mrs. Patty Jackson has returned to the University of Wisconsin, Jessie Roach, of Danville, Prof. G. W. Woolley, of Madison, Republican voters of Farmville Friday and well pleased with the appearance of the president, well pleased with the appearance of Ashlind, KY., has taken up his duties as pastor of the St. John's A. M. E. Zion Church. Brewer, who has been appointed as presiding elder of the Frankfort district. Mayo-Underwood, high last to Simmons high of Versailles, Ky., Friday by a score of 12 to 0. Rev. S. E. Hoard of a exington has just closed a successful church in the capital at the First Baptist church. The Corinthian High list church sponsored a candle glow service Sunday evening. Mrs. Ida Simpson of Clinton St. is slightly indisposed. The street improvements through the face residential section of Frankfort have been completed and add much to the attractiveness of that section of the city. The annual home-coming game of the Kentucky State Industrial college was played Saturday between K. S. I. C. and Tennessee State. The score was 6 to 0 in favor of K. S. I. C. Mrs. Christine Lindstrom and Miss Keith Louise Voltor and visiting friends in Chicago, Pro. S. Johnson continues to improve. Miss Berrel Jackson of Louisville, Ky. was the week-end guest of Mrs. Sadie Woolridge and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Washington St. Mrs. Earnest Woolridge opened the week-end at home with her husband, Woodman and Miss Mercer. Woolricks, Fill Johnson and Miss Mercer Jackson were in Lexington last Friday. PROVIDENCE KY. Rev. T. B. Gardner of Warrensburg, Mo., preached two able sermons at Mt Zion Baptist church. Rev. Stratton of Tennessee and father of Rev. Stratton Jr., pastor of Morgan Chapel Immitive Baptist church preached two sermons here. Rev. A. R. Cohen, pastor of A. M. E. Zion church, returned from Russellville, where he attended the annual conference. He was assigned to Lebanon, Miss Anne Frost arrived from Louisville, Funeral services were held her for Miss Allen Cowells, who died in Cleveland. SOMERSET, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilmore are the parents of a fine baby girl. Mrs. Juanita Hayden died at her home in Lawrence Lurg. Those three include Miss Sallie Allen and L. H. Kyle. Mrs. Emma Lackaye is in Louisville with her husband, who is in the hospital. Rev. Angel Smith is holding a revival meeting at the Holiness church. Mrs. Millie Brown is participating. ALLAIS, KY. The teachers weekly meeting was held on Friday, March 16. The next teachers meeting will be held at the institution Ernest Collins, Jasmin Litten, the institution Ernest Collins, Jasmin Litten. The remains were taken to Dayton, Ohio. The parents and wife of Jackson and Brownie Warner were moved to the museum Bridgman Lites motored to Jackson and Warner. HICKMON KY Robert Williams and Willie Millern Robert will travel through to transport, rk., on business trips. He will travel with S. Winston made a trip to eastern Tennessee, toward Heron lost his mother, Mrs. Hattie Follow visited in St. Louis, Mrs. Hattie Follow visited in St. Louis, son motored through to the bedside of their father, Jim Wilson, Mrs. Jimmie Wilson, work teaching school at Brook chanc. BROWDER, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Elix Sutton have returned from Hopkinsonville after attending the funeral of their uncle. Joe Hines and wife and sister were the guests of their mother, Mrs. Martha Sutton. Mrs. Hattle Woods and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes. J. H. Rhodes is still ill. Rev. Winsburn and wife and mother were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Winsburn. James Rhodes was in Central on business. HAZARD, KY. Mrs. Lady Jarnigan has returned from a visit in Knoxville and Clinton Tenn. Judson B. Brown was killed in the Allais mines last week. Little Floree Preston is able to be out after a short illness. Mrs. Eggleston is visiting in Cincinnati. Rev. Thomas of Itchmond filled the pulpit for Rev. D. Wood of Mt. Zion Baptist church. Mrs. Bertha Johnson of Deaton St. returned from a visit in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Browlow Crawford made a trip to Winchester. Mrs. Fronia Davis of Trib. by was in town to visit Mt. Pride, O. E. S. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Carter of Conda was visiting home folks last week. Send all news to A. B. Brown, The Chicago Defender agent. MAXEIELD KY Miss Douthit Uttorker spent the day with Mrs. M, O. Uttorker, Miss Uttorker and Mrs. M, O. Uttorker. Miss Uttorker is a teacher at all home on home on Eighth St. Mrs. Willey Bell Sylvie remains ill at his home on Fourth St. she is a revival with Rev. Foxz in charge. Rev. R, H. Reld, pastor of A, M. Z. Z. reference at Howling Green. Avery attended the conference. There is in revival at Holmness church on E. Mt. St. Mrs. M, O. Uttorker, Mrs. Knight and daughter of Tadache are grandmother, Mrs. Sylvia Anderson. RINEVILLE, KY. ELEMING KY The Corinth Baptist church has just been rebuilt. V. Hinton assists and joins Joe Durham, district missionary for the Diocese, in charge of the meeting. The incharge of the meeting. The Joe Durham. Present at the baptisms the M. J. M. associated masters. KONA KY The St. Luke's Bantist called an ordination council for the purpose of presenting in the council were Rev. C. R. Evans from Bethlehem, Deacon Deacon Deacon S. Short, Deacon Seon St. Moss from the Pleasant Run Pot. Hawking, Caitlin Martin, John Jones and Wallace Conyous. After the ordination session Jackson preached the ordination sermon. LEBANON, KY. Mrs. Patty Ingram, visited her par- son, E. G. Lester has returned from Madisonville, Ky., where he visited Mrs. Lester and school boys here organized a basketball team with Mrs. Hardin as coach, and the School of Law school boys here named a Silver Leaf club. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph named Joseph Jr. Mrs. Lawrence Spaling and Miss Caille Tayes motored to the Industrial club was entertained at the Jefferson preached for Rev. Calvin Sunday. The Baptist church has purchased a field were at church Sunday. Clirence Williams has gone to Campbellsville, Miss. Misses Lennie Lancaster and Ulrary Dam where they attended the fourth congressional district association. Teller and Mrs. Jessie Hardesty were here Tuesday and Mrs. Leslie Worrell were here Clements, Dee Porter and William Smalting motorized to indulgiampolls to at- tain the pleasure of the crowd, costs and Paul Porter. The group is the youngest son of Mr. and Mr. Leo Porter. MIDDLESBORO KY. RICHMOND, KY. Miss. Ila Mack of Lexington is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Mierkpe, and Mrs. Elizabeth Church, who preached at St. Paul I. E. Church and Frankfort were called here by the death of her sister, Miss Elisse Hall. Rev. C. A. Church and Mrs. Elizabeth Church, who conference in Bowling Green. He has been assigned to Newport, Ky. A large group in Danville Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Spars and little grandson, James Weston Kincow Sunday, Mrs. Theresa Kincow Sunday, Mrs. Theresa Kincow spent in few days at home this week. Mrs. Maggie Johnson of Paris was a guest of the Baptist Women's Educational Society returned from Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hawkins and Mrs. Richard Walker. The Bluchard Tea Room, Journey Music was furnished by Embry's orchestra. Mrs. Ada Walker Guttle of Tevis. Mrs. Harriett Todd has returned Arthur Chenault and son of Cincinnati were guests of relatives and friends. He is at Lincoln Institute, Lincoln Ridge, Ky. Mrs. Lille Moore and sister-in-law, Ophelia Burdure and was entertained won by Mrs. Jasper Maupin and the booby by Miss Ethel Johns, Prof. Robert Heytle, Quentin Johns, James Warford, Curtis Brooks and James Baldwin game in South Bend. SPRINGFIELD, KY The teachers of the county went to the Fourth Congressional District as assistant secretary of the A. C. Phillips of Washington County Training Center. The help does another club meet at the residence of Mrs. Amie Dean. A delightful luncheon was held to town from Chapulin, Ky., after a prolonged stay at the University of Louisville returned from conference at Russellville. Charles Frank Montgomery and he were married. Dr. Dam, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McNeill are erecting a nice residence on E. High Street in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. McNeill are erecting a nice residence on E. High Street in Louisville. David Mayer, uncle of Mrs. Catherine Gowdy, died and was last week. Mrs. Lucy Grundy is improving. KEYSBURG, KY. Rev. R. Trabaugh filled his regular appointment Sunday. Revival services are now going on, conducted by Rev. Northington. Mrs. Fannie Flowers is sick. Eugene Farmer and wife, Mrs. Lillian Fort and two children, George Leo and Roland Hayes, of Kokomo, Ind., are visiting their father, John Farmer. Mrs. Maud Bell and two children, Jesse and William, of near Adairville, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Ada Goff. Mrs. Catherine McGuire's sister of Kokomo, Ind., died recently. EAST BARBOURVILLE, KY. A. C. Carlisle of Big Stone Gap, Va., preached at St Paul Baptist church in Rev. Barksale's place. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harrison and their little granddaughter Midred: Mrs. Henry Gregory and her babies, Mrs. Helen Shelton and son Willie Ben motored with London Harrison to the house of the other subjects of Mr. and Mrs. Charley White William Etter and Rev. Tucker are on the sick list. Mrs. Dolie Gregory and her granddaughter Miss Helen Gregory, motored to Pineville with Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Henry Banks to be at the beside Bank. Gregory taught Mrs. James Dickey, who has been the pastor of the Tucker, who has been the last few years, his preached his farewell sermon and left for London and Manchester, Ky., where he will take charge of the two A. M. E. church. Rev. Smith of Williamsburg has charge of the A. M. E. Church this first month. Parrot of Pineville was a guest of Miss Geneva Croley. William Ellis, Miss Ida Mays, Hermon Neal and Miss Clarence Mays motored to Pineville. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Thomas, Mrs. Ethel Neill and her little son Richard, en route to their home in Cincinnati. The first week in the week and then the night with Mr. Shelton, Mrs. Lucy Neal and sister, Miss Arlee, went on a motor trip. CLINTON, KY. Mrs. Eliza Thomas is in Springfield with her son for the winter. Rev. O. Hienold preached Sunday. Mines. Enாம் H. Kanu and Frances Crawford attended the association meeting in Oakton. Miss Bell Thomas and Harry Noonan were married Saturday night. Rev. Lin Marthel officiated. Sam Noon Mines. Frances Casey and Kitty Emerson are sick. The ladies and Gents Star each request closed the 11th. Miss Florence Wetherspoon won the traveling. Jag. Herman. Rbetl visited relatives in Covington, Tenn. Miss Harriett Webb entered W. K. I. C. She was accompanied there by her parents, and Miss McLea and Herman Bethel. Mrs. Lillam Vincent had as week-end guests Mrs. Pearl Vaughan of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hole and Mrs. Annie Awood of Hickman. Mrs. Fannie Hobbs of Mayfield is a guest of Mrs. Frances Crawford. Mrs. Fannie Hobbs of Mayfield is a guest of Mrs. Frances Crawford. Gus Wilkins is improving. The C. M. E. church gave an auto party Thursday. ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. Prof. R. L. Dowery, and faculty at tended the "Point Concert" District Teachers association at Beaver Dam, Ky. Prof. Dowery was elected president of the district for the fifth time. Teachers from Green, Washington, Newark, Hong Kong, and Marriott, the formed a motorcade at Elizabethtown, and attended the meeting at Denver Dam. Eleven counties were represented. Rev. William H. White, pastor of Bethpage, R. Church, St. Paul, and Mrs. Montesverdi, vested Bond-Washington high school Rev. R. W. Williams, pastor of "Emery Chapel A. M. K. Church, was returned for another conference year. Prof. R. G. Lowry, along with the end of the enco. West Kentucky at Bowling Green. The pupils of Bond-Washington school were recipients of 12 prizes at the Fourth District Teachers association on Academic and industrial work. The following the two poll first six weeks of school work at Bond-Washington: George Beasley, Chauline Moormann, Clarissa Meadows, Anna Elizabeth Vaughn, Sailie Munford, Mary R. K. Kellman, John Wheatley, and L. J. R. L. Larson. John Wheatley, primary department; Lorena Meadows, and Mary Rose. Ricardson, intermediate department; Chester, Munford, Agilita Brown, Emma Reno, Geneva, Walsh and Grace Carr. Ricardson, primary department; Lorena Meadows, and Mary Rose. Ruth Williams, pastor of "Emery Chapel A. M. K. Church, was returned for another conference year. Prof. R. G. Lowry, along with the end of the enco. West Kentucky at Bowling Green. The pupils of Bond-Washington school were recipients of 12 prizes at the Fourth District Teachers association on Academic and industrial work. The following the two poll first six weeks of school work at Bond-Washington: George Beasley, Chauline Moormann, Clarissa Meadows, Anna Elizabeth Vaughn, Sailie Munford, Mary R. Kellman, John Wheatley, and L. J. R. Larson. John Wheatley, primary department; Lorena Meadows, and Mary Rose. Ricardson, intermediate department; Chester, Munford, Agilita Brown, Emma Reno, Geneva, Walsh and Grace Carr. Ricardson, primary department; Lorena Meadows, and Mary Rose. THIS ONE DOCTOR HAS TREATED THOUSANDS OF RHEUMATIC CASES Only you who suffer from the tortures of rheumatism realize the joyous tiding expressed in these words. Only you who have known the torment of stiff, aching joints; of sharp, twinging muscular pains; of dreadful, tortuous nights of fitful fever; will get the full meaning of this message. FOUND A MEDICINE WHICH BROUGHT QUICK RELIEF Many years ago, a fine old family doctor, who numbered many rheumatics among his patients, first started his search for a medicine that would bring quick relief to those sufferers whom he was constantly called upon for help. His long experience in treating various kinds of rheumatic troubles enabled this doctor to put a scientific knowledge into his efforts and success was his reward, for he was the discoverer of the now famous Prescription C-2223. Since then his prescription has been filled time and time again and it may be truly said that this one doctor has successfully treated thousands of rheumatic cases. ALL PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORES NOW SELL THIS REMARKABLE MEDICINE What Prescription C-2223 has done for others it can do for you. Start taking this guaranteed prescription for rheumatic troubles and in most cases before you realize it marked improvement will follow. Fever will subside; swelling of joints will be reduced; muscles will be free of aches and pains; appetite will pick up and you will marvel at your speedy return to good health. All prescription drug stores already have on hand generous size bottles of this famous Prescription C-2223 and will sell it to you on an absolute money-back guarantee. If you fail to get relief after taking C-2223 as directed, return the bottle to prescription druggist from whom you bought it and money will be refunded. school. Teachers of Bond-Washington percent cent for the American Red Cross. HENDERSON KY The Peerless club entertained Tuesday night at the resilience of Mrs. J. M. Mundy in honor of Medgames Mary Alves of Riverside, Calif., and Hattie Bouf of Buffalo, N.Y. Both were presented beautiful bouquets of flowers given by Mrs. Illera, the Club of Dancing, and Gideon were served. Misses Thelma and Glodean Cox were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rochelle, Evansville, Ind., last Monday night at her Harmony club meeting. Mrs. Hattie Bouf, next Saturday and her home in New York, was known as the first Tuesday for Riverside, Calif., after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends. Miss Grayce Cox left last Friday morning for Cleveland, Ohio. Ernest Dexter, John Towell and Alphonse Broom are members of the Club of L. E. W. Jones of Louisville, Ky., was the guest of Miss Thelma Cox last week-end. Rev. Jones delivered a wonderful sermon at the First Baptist church last Sunday. Mrs. Orn Glass is visiting various parts of the country and the population empowered the Coffield and S. L. Barker of Owensboro, Ky., were in the city last week. The Junior Missionary club met with Mrs. Rosa Cabell last Sunday. Guests were Mrs. Mary Alves, Mrs. Kimmel, Mrs. K. J. Jones, Jones of Louisville, Ky. and Rev. J. M. Stevenson. Miss Allie Cabell was hostess to the junior missionary last Sunday. WEST VIRGINIA WEST VIRGINIA YUKON, W. VA. T. V. T. Woody was here attending the women's meeting. Sarah Woody was the women's meeting. Rev. John Pickens and Rev. Shimon King, Rev. John Pickens and Rev. Houston. Layman Melcher and many sports were at Sunday's show. Mrs. Woody attended the show, Mrs. Carrie Leach. A Houston and others attended a social visit to friends in Newhall. Wahala is on visiting friends in Newhall. Wahala is on visiting friends in Newhall. Mrs. Stella Partridge visited Mrs. H. H. Houston. The mission met with Mrs. H. H. Houston. The mission met with Mrs. H. Houston. The mission met with Mrs. H. Houston. Mrs. Evalene Cochran went to Yukon Woods and other teachers Saturday. Mrs. Evalene Cochran went to Yukon Woods and other teachers Saturday. Mrs. Evalene Cochran went to Yukon Woods and other teachers Saturday. MADISON W VA Rev. Labes, newly appointed pastor of pastorian last Sampson. He was no- monger last Sampson. AGE SEVENTEEN panied by the presiding elder, O. A. Burkes. Mrs. Frances Slater won the prize at the tucky party. The party was sponsored by the Household of Ruth. Miss Malinda Ward of Gordon spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Lois Cabell. Ben Wilson of Gordon was also the guest of Miss Cabell. J. L. Butcher and son Junior. Miss Mae Butcher, Everett Coleman and George Edmonds most of the time last Saturday. They were accompanied by Miss Letty Butcher of Institute and Mrs. Stella Gove and daughter Helen of Charleston. Miss Butcher returned to Institute, where she is a student at the West Virginia State college. Mrs. Emma Watkins and Janie Pharr of Van Vis-V� and Wiesley Dalsay. Mrs. S. Spanglen Saturday at Institute. Mrs. Launie Coleman, who has been sick for a few days, is reported better. Opal Smoot, who is working in Charleston, spent the week-end here with relatives. Mrs. Julia Holden attended the full at Institute last Wednesday. She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Bertha Coleman, and her nephews. Everett and Eugene Coleman, and Robert and James Lee. LESTER W VA PAINS "A few years ago, my health was very bad," writes Mrs. A. J. Seymour, 3915 N. Twelfth Ave., Birmingham, Ala., whose picture is printed above. "I did not feel equal to the task we have from day to day. I suffered quite a bit with pains in my side and back. I was very weak. "I knew that I must take something to keep up. I picked up the bottle and decided to try it. I am glad I did, for I felt better after taking my first bottle. I took three in all, and was greatly improved." PAGE EIGHTEEN BIRMINGHAM NEWS . By,KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT 1171 Floor Ave Miss Mary Davis and Messrs. Leon, R. and T. attended the Taskeer-Pulahara football game at Legion Field in Taskeer. Avonia entertained the members of the team, and their mother. Seven tales of players for high hobbies. In a series of games for Venga England, Mrs. W. H. Gallaway and Mrs. W. Jeffery, recent bites to the tongue. Motoring to the football game Satur- day, 11:30 a.m., at the Gee-Wiley university game was Prof. W. J. Johnson and father, Rev. Saturday for the football game of Fish L. H. Haywood, father of Mrs. Luenka H. Baywood, visited Dr. and Mrs. Bleicher of West Highland. He is connected by the Lance Lake Jade Insurance *Miss Fayette Hudson of N. 12th Ave.* *She is a teacher in the city school.* *She is a teacher in the city school.* Miss Mildred B of Charles St., was a charming hostess to the members of the Belfair Bell. the Climbers club Friday. Saturday for New Orleans. Sixth Ave., en route the stopped at New Orleans. En route the stopped at New Orleans. She was shown several courtesies. Anderson of Joseph St., entertained the members of the Twentieth Century club at her home Wednesday. Mrs. R. J. Anderson and Mrs. A. B Robertson was interesting, Mrs. Thomas which will be the club work in art for Mrs. R. J. Anderson and Mrs. A. B Robertson was interesting, Mrs. Thomas which will be the club work in art for Mrs. R. J. Anderson and Mrs. A. B Robertson were welcomed in the club as members. Of First Congregation church meet with Mrs. D. M. Rush at her home Thursday evening. Plans Prof. R. Tatlor of Sipsey, Ala., were on business. Helley of Washington visiting Mrs. W. H. Cobb of her cousin. Hil. visited Mrs. S. Carnichel of Vine- ville. She was the dinner guest of FLORALA. ALA. Deacon A. J. Davis died Oct. 10, 1951, in church. Rev. T. L. Vincent officiated, assisted by Rev. J. B. Johnson or church. Rev. T. L. Vincent officiated, assisted by Rev. J. B. Johnson or church. Thomas of St. John Sephardic Baptist教会, Mrs. B. H. Hardaway and sister, to which she belonged; T. H. Heim, K. Yost and Mr. Allard all spoke at the uttered Deacon Desmond's funeral were Deacon I. Powell, Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Powell of Deacon Wood, Mrs. Powell, Little Davis, and a brother, Sergeia Davis. The first closed one of the greatest restorations Hardaway is leaving for Calhoun normal school. The K. E. C. school for Philadelphia, where she will visit there she will go to Brooklyn, N. T., daughters, Mrs. Arlie L. Harris and Mrs. Sammy White, N. T., C. Fox has attended him at Box 544 every Saturday, Mrs. Cox has been sick, but is up again. CARBON HILL ALA NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN BREWTON. ALA. W. A. Colston, M.E. for the T. N. and J. join his school friends, Mrs. Khel Pitman of Pittsburgh is visiting here, and he joins Dobley, William Peterson, G. W. Harrison Jr. J., A. Moore and J. to watch the football game between State North and South, all around the world party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Platamon was visiting here. There was a party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Platamon for the Shiloh M. E. church gave a molecule. M. E. was visiting here. J. John Harith has returned from Detroit, where he has been visiti ENSLEY, ALA = ADALUSIA The revival of First Baptist was a success. A great number of con- firmers attended. Rev. Richard Hirsch passed, and Rev. Smith of LaPine, Ala., Misses Jones and Gladies of Lafayette, Misses Author, have been tended to here Friday. Albert, his children and Carrie Author, have been married to N. Cotton St. was married to Irv G. Cover Wednesday. Miss Jackson is Little Paul Taylor visited his mother, Mrs. Jessica Taylor, visited his brother, Will Hawley and Bolpher Jackson of Florida was here. Phillips visited Mrs. Taylor Saturday. MARIANNA ALA BUHL, ALA. BIPER. ALA. BRANTLEY: A!A the trustees of Crenzsaw county met junior school in the county. Rev. G. W. Gibbs, secretary, D. Richurch, treasurer, Freeman is doing fine. The teachers institute the new supervisor, presided. Send new to Tema E. Taylor, P. o. box Brantley, Al. GADSEN, ALA. C. L. Chick, Boston to attend the American Federation of Labor conference. Miss Mmile Quilling is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jope gave gifts to the C. M. E. church. Prize was won by the club meet Tuesday at the home of George. Martinez is the president of the Grades Naving club. The funeral of Carley Hayman president. Elen Wiley user and Corn A. Muse secretary. Mrs. E. H. Hamilton, formerly of Aniston, the West new visiting in Alexander City. West new visiting in Alexander City. Teen, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma D. Perry is improving. RIVER FALLS, ANDUSIA, ALA. Prof. R. L. Brindley has accepted the Florian school and resumed duties Hammon and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Leeville church. Prof. James Bradley left THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS for the city school at Elba, Ala. Miss Cara Howard was in Florida Fiorina中学, the wedding heiress and Mrs. Billy Henderson the Chapman and Mrs. Billy Henderson the Oct. 25, after which they will leave for Florida. Linda Henderson, Joody Henderson, Linda Henderson, Hilary Henderson, Muddered from Youngstown, Ohio, & Gil River Falls, Rev. Bets assisted Rev. Bets, Rev. Bets, W. Henderson is leaving for New York, Nance Harvey has a bad finger. Miss Cara Howard was in Florida, R. L. ATHENS ALA SHECEIELD. ALA. RAYMINETTE, ALA. ANNISTON, ALA. WAINWRIGHT;FINGHBURG, ALA JASPER, ALA. OBELIKA ALA Ferguson chapel, G. M. E. church, Rev. George J. George, E. M. church, has held his fourth and has quarterly conference. Charlie parcata, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie J. Lombb, S. Alton of New York is the See Crawford age, 62. 115 Genesus St. of St. Luke's A. M. E. church for some and has served in nearly every fourth and five sons an lives. Mr. Haywood, Fresh Harry and Ols. FLORENCE ALA FLORENCE, ALA. Ed Knox and Mrs. Gaimy and daughter of Wilmington, N. C., visited his sister, Amy Knox Brown. CALERA: ALA: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods and children motored to Columbia Friday, where they interested program at Grant Chapel A. M. e Church Sunday under the superintendent, Dr. Lissau Dixon is slek. Mrs. Martha Chapman of Binghamton was a guest of the dega. The Aldrie Gish club entertained the Aldrie Gish boys gave a miracle coped Molly Bells gave a miracle at Hilledee. Mrs. N. R. Marberry is bored with the grand lodge. Will Jones has returned. ALTOONA. ALA. John Anderson is improving. Miss Pessey Hunt has returned to her home. Miss Curtis Crawford has returned to Miss Creeks and Miss Saddle Belle Brand have returned from the Wom MISSOURI STATE aut's Home Missionary convention at the St. Mary's church was organized for the young people of the East Side Baptist church, president; Bethel Myrna, vice president; Miss Leen Staunton secretary; Miss Gregory Tennant secretary; Miss Gregory Tennant treasurer. ALDRICH, ALA. ALABAMA CITY ALA MEXICO NO. NEW MADRID, MO Mune, Annie B. Wilburn, grand lecurer of the Court of Calanthe, who resides meeting at K. P. hall. She was the chairman of the football game at the Chapel held a small rally Sunday for the benefit of Rev. W. T. Whittles, pastor, attended the football game between the high schools of St. Louis and Calathea at the address of a large crowd at C. M. E. St. Louis hybrid to Calathea Prof. R. T. Jones and Mines. Wesley and St. Louis hybrid to Meyers, instructor of general science and English at the teachers institute, has attended several weeks. Lewis Waters of St. Louis is a guest of his mother, Mrs. W. Whittles, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Whittles, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Thursday, Mrs. Ruth Williams of Lalhaven visited here. Miss Bree Mee of her sister, Mrs. M. Wesley. CHILLICOTHE, MO. COLUMBIA, MO. Mrs. Bessie Gardner, Lillie Brown, and Mrs. Teton Audin, Professor and Mrs. Antoin, Professor and Q. Boone of Kansas City, Ms. Carrie Boone of Gateway and Mrs. Lauretta Brown of Jefferson City, Jo. Mrs. Evan Willis of Jefferson City, Jo. Mrs. Evan Willis of Virginia, Virgil Pits of Kansas City, making the daughter, Mrs. Bessie Brown, J. H. Renfro at the Broadway Baptist Church, Mrs. Frank McDonald of Mr. Richardson at Mrs. Frank McDonald is improving. Mrs. Lillie McDoulin is improving. WARDELL, MO GUNTERSVILLE, ALA Frizzle is ill. Mrs. Amy Edwards is ill. Mrs. Franco Cooper is improving. Mrs. Eshun Rife went to Canterbury Sunday. Mrs. Dillen McIlleen on Monday. Dillen McIlleen of Missouri City was here Saturday. Guy Lempy and Windel Dennis were in Kansas City. A group of church churches gave a drill program Friday evening. The old reliable group won first prize. The True and Tried club rendered a program Sunday evening. Sunday's prize was Christ's. was rendered by Rev. P. Joune. Several visitors from Kansas and Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. R. L. Visits Strahrer. Miss Carroll, Mrs. Sun Edwards, Jasse Clark, Martin Van Jackson, Matter Ferry, Kansas City. Mrs. Parkins, Mrs. City Tuesday for the state convention. Frank Silney visited in Plattsburgh. Frank Silney visited in Parkinsburgh. Frank Silney returned home from Parkinsburgh. Mr. VIRGINIA LEXINGTON, VA. ABINGDON, VA. TOM'S CREEK, VA. STONEGA, VA. INDIANA NEWS INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By LILLIAN M. LEMON 1036 N. West St. Lincoln 2271 INDIAXAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 21—The Apluis Music Promotes gave a Halloween party at the house of his presidency, Mr. Horn, Saturday. Many games were played for the different characters portrayed. The auxiliary of the Woman's University reception Thursday in the Arthur Jordan School, where the teachers who were attending the Indiana State Teachers association. A teacher's teachers college entertained Friday Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Farnsworth motored to Terre Haute Friday evening, where the Republican workers there, the teachers who were guests of their sister and daughter, Mrs. Ida Valentine, for the week and art in the Terre Haute schools. The teachers of the same association this week were: Mr. Hyte, principal of the Douglass School; Mrs. Millie Huffman of Terre Haute; Mrs. Millie Huffman of Vincennes; Mrs. Johnson of Jeffersonville and Solomon Edwards of Vincennes. Mrs. Vennan Johnson, a prominent Columbus, Ohio was the week-end guest of Miss Sara Mia Clements of Miss Nestle Walker was hostess to Miss Nestle Walker, the nursery partners in the Trinity building. Ms Soylissa Byrd has been appointed the Director of the Booker T. Washington junior high school of this city. Ms Byrd attended a graduate program from the New England Conserva- tory in work in organ and composition at the Orchestra School of music affiliated with the University of Pennsylvania. She has also been a teacher in theory and harmony in the Compagnielle School of Music. TERRE HAUTE IND EAST CHICAGO, IND Mrs. Laila Vaughn, 411 Vernon Ave., is Improving. Mr. Tolliver of New York University, the University of Illinois, Congressman Oscar DePriest of high school Sunday. Mrs. Willeen Glen, 152 Vernon Ave., gave a tea Saturday to Mrs. Emma Ellen, sister of Mrs. Jocie Merrill, Mrs. Emma Jones, Mrs. Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jackson, 421 Vernon Ave., is in Pennsylvania. Vernon Ave. is ill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas of Michigan City, here you are. Mr. and Mrs. Sophie Ghant were in Gary last week. We news to Joseph Ghant every Thursday. PEBU AND Mrs. Fred Smith, 21, W. Tenth St. Mrs. Almaelia Smith, 21, W. Tenth St. Mrs. Almaelia Smith were married Oct. 6, Mrs. Melissa Howell visited in Wash- ington, gave a social at the home of Mrs. Wes- hley Moore and Henry Moore and Henry Moore and Henry Brooks moved to Iron Friday, Mrs. Jessie Sinclair cave gave a dinner party, Sunday, from Wabashue, Culver and Peru attended. BRAZIL IND The Second Baptist church is carrying on a revival and is having wonderfully pastor. Mrs. Edna Baysaw of E. Penkew Ohio is visiting her son, Mr. and Mrs. William Jerrett. Mrs. Frankie Baysaw is visiting her son, account of the serious illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Lucie Baysaw is visiting her son, Frank Hall, Mrs. Wahtea Bradshaw Whitkiller died at the house. Bradshaw Whitkiller Elizabeth Bradshaw of S. Depot St. SHELBYVILLE IND WEST BADEN - FRENCH LICK, IND. church of Mitchell, IL. Visited the First Baptist of this city Sunday. They who is one of their most able church workers. There was a mass meeting of at K. of P. hall, Mrs. Mary Madley left at K. of P. hall, Mrs. Mary Madley left wind hooker, and wife, Mrs. Hanna Bresser, one of the town's oldest offi- cials. A husband and other relatives survive Friday from her home. Two daughters, a husband and other relatives survive Friday from her home. Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ky, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. visited her mother, who is an eminent SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 TEXAS NEWS Mrs. Ellen Scott, a life-long resident of Salem, MA, and a devoted daughter, Mrs. Julia Barla, in the city of salvelen. The deceased was buried in the Mount Vernon Cemetery, a member of the beautiful Star Court community, leaves a widow, a daughter, Julia Barla, two sons, G. S. Scott and Alfred Speaker Houston is here visiting Mr. Barla. Mrs. Moore, secretary of Washington council No. 14 of American Mutual Benefit Association, Mrs. Moore will be the guest of honor. Mrs. Moore will also visit her sister, Mrs. Emma Swain, before returning home, Mrs. Mattle Swain, before returning home, Mrs. Emma Swain, she is the guest of Mrs. Carrie Cole and she was treated here. Who Holds the True Title to the Masonic Ritual? A hitherto unsolved controversy—something entirely new in secret orders is brought to light. ★ of West Baden Springs Hotel Co. Iev, Graham is organizing a Bible class on the Sunday of the week at Ladies' Aid and brotherhood of the Church church at the residence of the Rev. Dr. FORT WAYNE, IND. Tun South left for Kansas City Oct. 2. Miss Bernice Corner left Oct. 14 for Kansas City. She will go from there to visit her parents. The are the proud parents of a baby boy born Oct. 9. Robert Chester Jacry Jr. was sick on the past week, but is well. JEEFERSON, TEXAS Lotus Russell died at his home Friday and was buried Monday, B. Y. I. P. U. at church. Mrs. Belle Williams and her husband went to Hershey Sunday. The Woman went to Hershey church rendered a program Friday night, Oct. 10. Mrs. Alice Olive Bishop, Mrs. Mary Alice Club. Wit was played by Mrs. Maynard. Mrs. Lida M. Greer low score. A promenade Ellison was a guest. Mrs. Frances Tucker president; Mrs. Rosa L. Tucker president; WAXAHACHIE, TEX Mrs. Ittle Sucent died in Aargounde. Okla. Tuesday and her remembrance buried here. She is surived by a daughter and husband. HEARNE, TEXAS STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS A party was given Saturday night, at home of Mr. and Mrs. B. from Granbury were present. Here is a list of guests: Mr. and Mrs. B. from Granbury, son, Mr. and Mrs. Tromm, Crowder, Mrs. Jannie Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crowder, Mrs. Phil, Mrs. B. L. Tolliver, Mrs. P. B. Clark, Mrs. B. Clark, Mrs. J. Rev, S. J. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Edwards, Mr. and Rev. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. P. Edwards, to put their daughter in school. The entertainment, given Friday night, at home of Mr. and Mrs. A. success. If you have any news, please contact the reporter to put their daughter in school. Next week I will give a list of people who are not readers of the reporter will try to have the paper the reporter will try to have the paper. Jesse Douglas, reporter. BRENHAM TEX TEXARKANA. TEXAS The revival at Mr. Orange Baptist Church, 100 W. 10th St., George Jefferson, president of the Married Women's club, has returned from the United States, and Mr. M. and Mrs. A., W. Wetfordher were visited by their son, A. W. Jr. The couple met on Friday, the Sewing course met at the home of Mrs. Iola Gorder on W. Peach Street, and the home of Mrs. Carl Seckon on W. 10th St. BROWNWOOD, TEXAS TAYLOR, TEX. TAYLOR, TEX. The funeral of Ed Gault Sr. was held Sunday at Mt. Agle Baptist Church, Rev. W. H. Beaford obitulated. Prof. O. L. Price has been sick. Wayman Wilson and Miss Fannie Jackson, Tone George McKinney and Miss Jessie Peterson were married recently. Dr. and Mrs. McKinney and Mrs. G. D. Fremings in Temple on Sunday. MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS Mrs. PLEASANT is spending a few weeks with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clive and brother-in-law, returning to Waco to spend the winter. PECOS, TEXAS Rev. G. G. Gasser and congregation were guests of Rev. S. D. White and Dr. J. D. McKeeley in Jersey to California. Mrs. Sam Kesher of California, Mrs. Sam Kesher of California, Mrs. Sam Kesher of California, Mrs. Sam Kesher of California is here to meet her mother from Fort Worth. Mrs. Kesher from Fort Worth has returned from Carlsbad. Bob Coleman and Louie B. Charleston are KANSAS Thomas Sanders died Wednesday and was buried Saturday. Funeral services were held on Friday, Rev. Eloy of the Church of God in Christ is having revival services. Many of the attendees were given Wednesday at the home of the Rev. Eloy, in honor of Mr. Ruth Floyd of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Refreshments were Call 533-854 for The Chicago Defender. LEAVENWORTH: KANS GYPSUM KANS * Gene Singer is visiting his sister in Kanaan City, Mo. John Lee is visitin here. James Forster is visiting friends in Kanaan City. CANADA CHATHAN, ONTARIO TORONTO ONT CANADA TORONTO, ONT. CANADA hold their first series of fall lectures at the Grant A. M. E. church. Mr. Reauwonck speaks, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Smith speaks, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Smith speaks, a daughter Oct. I. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. business trip, Mrs. S. Hastings, business trip, Mrs. S. Hastings, Shaw St. was hostess to the Jonathan Barnett trained at the home of Allen Brooks business trip, Mrs. S. Hastings, Oakville has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Crowley, Mrs. Crowley, following a visit with his parents, Mr. Dr. Marces, Dr. Clarke left for Baltimore hospital, Mrs. Pilbomb Patton, Mr. Arlcey Ave. is quite ill in St. M. Sackett sick list, Mrs. W. E. Brown, Dundas in Dallas, Mrs. W. E. Brown, bedside of her SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25.1930 MICHIGAN STATE party at the home of Mrs. E. Ranson, Vill. St. Antoine, St. The last meeting of the Semper Firma Community center. The meeting was called to order by President Ted Parks. After Mr. Harris, financial secretary for the bank, the swap book to be used as a combination bank book was presented to the Colleague Janice Parks president of the Colleague Janice Parks visitor and invited the club to take part in the swap this winter. Miss Florence representing the Dashig Dhargai present to discuss the joint Inflowen Miss Frances W. Mose, 8860 Rohn was appointed a member of the department. Aulizamza Henderson Williams, 4827 Parks, was invited to join the joint Inflowen Jesuisfer Fennek, 19027 Hoppele兰 and Callie Hayes McClain, 3188 Penn with the social workers on the unimproved committee formed by Mayor Frank Mose. The Aax Whist club was entertained by Charles Goyning of Pennsylvania Ave. day evening at the home of Mrs. Jackson of Holbrook. The next meeting of the Sheriveran Alex Ang will meet at the home of Mrs. Maries Amen Geen on Fredrick St. Saturday evening at 9 The Pen and Pallate Art club one of the most prominent organizations in Detroit, has begun its full work in the city. Mr. Stubbs, president in the person of J. C. Stubbs, has been elected for the ensuing A new league was formed at the Central Community center. Wednesday, the league organized boxing and baseball among the indecent members will meet every Wednesday evening. The business girls have formed a new league at the Central Community center. The league will meet every Wednesday evening under the supervision of Mrs. Marion Green and Mrs. Rawlings. Ann Arbor Sunday, where they visited friends and former classmates at the James E. Lightfoot of New York city, and the 6633 Sculptor Avenue. A dinner, attended by the immediate members of the family, Lightfoot will be in Detroit for some time. The prominent members of the Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity who will attend the Great Lakes district here, Nov. 15-16, are A. A. Alexander, onineer and grand David, grind. historian, Wilberforce and Joseph Simmons, Cleveland, O. Mediamus E. A. Carter, C. S. Whitby, M. Gertrude, Kermit Mead, Frances Sanford and Irene Carnesy, Frances Sanford and Irene Carnesy, and whistle party given by the Alpha Beta chapter, community center last Tuesday evening. Mother speaker given by the Alpha Beta chapter for Scroller club, a musical program was arranged by Fred Hart taking part were Dr. C. E. Scott, solo and plenary number: Dr. C. E. Scott, ukulele number: S. Dava, anxioxhona Kuppa Four, consisting of Ted Morrone, Lee Johnson, Fred Williams and Johnse Loaceen, Florence Laceen, Robert Orease, Desmond Orease, Father Dwellew, Rawlings, Bill Loving and many others scheduled Saturday following the Western State-Pasadian normal football game. T. W. Lee, 2211 E. Davison Ave. president of the Sinking Fund club a stipulated amount. J. C. Bryant was appointed to collect. J. C. Bryant was treasurer; Mrs. Alice Peoples, secretary; Mr. Richard E. Banks, book insurer. DETROIT NEWS BY BUSSELL J. COWANS 814 E. Adams Ave.—Phone Clifford 554 DETROIT, Oct. 24, Mrs. Henry Duncan last week her sister and brother-in-law last week her sister and brother-in-law Woodford, of Cincinnati, O. Mrs. and Mrs. Hardin, J. JUS Imb- tained, Mrs. and Cinchiniat, Co. and Duncan, of Davison Ave. with a de- last Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Suider, 420 Chicago, motored to slav and were the guests of their quaintness, Mrs. John Thomas, relative, Mrs. and M. Cinnah O. and Mrs. O. and Mrs. Hardy. 2015 Holtcomb Ave. outside Mr. and Mrs. Woodford, or Hardy. 2015 Mrs. Henry M. Duncan, or Lawton the lightful breakfast last Sunday morale. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M. Duncan, or S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, motorized to harvest day and were the guests of the her husband, John Thomas, and their relatives, Mr. and Henry Duncan and Mr. B. Franklin Jones, 915 Macleah St., is spending his visiting relatives and McKenzie, or Miss Maggie Shelby, or McKenzie, or visiting relatives and friends in Indianapolis, Ind., to staying in Indianapolis, Ind., to attend the Trestster council. Mrs. James Moon of Camfield Ave. and husband last Friday evening in their home. Whist and dancing were the present were, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clemons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clemons, Mrs. James Griffin, Miss Eva Evans, Lewis Messrs. Robert Trey, Rowland Rhodes, Colt Harbott, James Jackley, and Mrs. Robert Harbott, in the serving by Mrs. James Baker, Fields and Evans. Secretary of the Detroit urban league, and Attorney Jim Hodgers, assistant corporation counsel, Mrs. Selena Smith has returned from London, Chatham and other Candidah cities, where she visited relatives and Messers Lee, Small and McKay of New York, who are stepping in Mrs. Hodgers, a fellow member of a few of their friends last Sunday with a turkey dinner. Their guest Mrs. Mrs. Elliott Duncan Scott, Mrs. Mrs. Elliott Duncan Scott, Mrs. Smith Meyer, Attorney Charles Cummings, a fellow member of the country club after he enjoyed the remainder of the evening. Miss Bess Bouldon, 541 B. Lincoln street, partly Wednesday evening in her apartment. The hostess had a guest at the club and Alfred Dunt, Mrs. Moon was assisted in the serving by Messers The Motor City Sockel club announced the name of the club to the Jumpin' Community club. They have arranged a social programs for the club and winter. Miss Margaret Guy entertained the home and a full attendance was ours. The girls are playful and fun in the central Community center. The officiating president, Vadier Morgan, secretary, Mozalin Morgan, business manager, Dickerson, chairman entertainment committee, Julie Morgan, Margaret members. The club of Clubs, Detroit's first club of professional girls, ushered in its full season with Miss Elise Provenzale newly elected president, announced a number of interesting events to add to the major social events in the annual dinner dance. That holiday, other officers are Alma Morgan, secretary, and various school teacher and new member of the club, received first club prize guests were Miss Bernice Taylor, who won first prize guest, and Mrs. Irene NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN Mrs. Edna Jones 2022) Cheerlawn, Mrs. Edna Jones 2022) Cheerlawn, Mrs. Junita Haynes 2022) Cheerlawn, is visiting Pittsburgh and New William Johnson, 2022) Hene St. has returned from Hot Springs, S. Abbott Magazine club are Mrs. Elizabeth Spires, Mrs. Ewing India, Mrs. Hattie Eight Hills Rd. West, 881F Eight Hills Rd. West, 881F KALAMAZOO, MICH. MARYLAND NEWS BATTLE CREEK, MICH Mrs. Mary Caline is home from the hospital. A fish dinner was given by the Rescue mission and an enthusiastic meeting was held at the Rescue mission by the Welfare society. The special program conducted at Marion church Sunday was well attended. ST JOSEPH BENTON HARBOR, MICH. PONTIAG, MICH. BALTIMORE By J. L. JENKINS 1999 Westwood Ave. Funeral services for the late George W. H. Hunt, died Tuesday from Metropolitan M. E. church, St. James Church, Bethesda, Bethesda King; children, Mrs. Emmia Day, Mrs. Resetta Johnson and Irvin King, children, Mrs. Resetta Johnson and Irvin King, Henry Gross, aged 63 years, husband of Mrs. Resetta Johnson, named him from his late residence, 300 S. Striker St. Interment in Loudon park, St. Louis, Missouri. Died Tuesday. Funeral from Cosmopolitan White Rock, Carroll county, Maryland. Funeral services for the late John W. Hunt, died Tuesday at his residence, 524 N. Arlington day at his residence, 524 N. Arlington survived by his wife, Ida Taylor, one THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS DOWAGIAC, MICH Mrs. William Thomas visited Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, Dr. D. Hiley and D. Hiley and daughter, Mary Elizabeth Mrs. Nellie Reeves and Charles Stewart Matthews, Mrs. Floody Mary and Matthews, Mrs. Floody Mary is ill. Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Floody Mary motored to Decatur and Paw Paw Thomas motored to Kalamazoo. Howard Matthews motored to Kalamazoo. Sydney Jackson. Rev. Jackson of Niles called on Mr. and Mrs. Ami Curtis. Mrs. Ami Curtis attended Decatur and attended the Christian meeting held by Rev. and Mrs. Bibbla. SAGINAW MICH. Mrs. Mimie Taylor of Marion, Ind., left for Kalamazoo, Mich., from there home. The A. M. J. E. Athletic club now hosts the annual 100th of 1950-, extends an invitation to the third Sunday of the month. Mrs. Bernice Baptist church has called Rev. F. C. Jones from Georgia, Ind., as passant for the third Sunday of the month. Mrs. Marion Sears St. Mrs. McDonald was a member of Antich Baptist church, the church, the Star, Old Saginaw lodge of Muses, Shea nephrop. The funeral was held Monday at Antich Baptist church. A. U. K. and Mary McDonald lodge of Rev. Rev. fires preached. Mrs. Carrie from a recent illness. NONBOE MICH. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. A daughter was born to Mrs. and Mrs. Ann Juantil, Mrs. G, A. Edwards of Ann Juantil, Mrs. G, A. Edwards of home with her daughter, Mrs. J. Coovington, Amyra Ave, Tuttle, Amyra Ave, Tuttle, Mrs. T., Covington, Mrs. Mollie Missionary society, addressed the local Missionary society, addressed the local Missionary society, addressed the local India Ribisso of Mertilian Miss India Ribisso of Mertilian Miss India Ribisso of Mertilian Miss India Gates, at liberty court, William Gates, at liberty court, MUSKEGON MICH Tuesday the pastor of John Wesley School in Westchester, N.Y., abused by the Mimals' Instructor, abused by the Mimals' Instructor, many good things to outwear left there. Moore was ill but is improving now. Moore was ill but is improving now. Knight motored to Allegan to see Mrs. Chiat, the minister is very sick at the Mimals' Instructor. THREE RIVERS, MICH Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Vandykee and Mrs. D. Vandykee and Mrs. F. D. Vandykee Calvin Sunday, Mary, and Mrs. Earl Pursley and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pursley and Mrs. W. M. W. M. Pursley and Mrs. W. M. Alvertus Allen and Mrs. Industrials who were in South Bend, Ind. last year and family have gone to their former home. Mrs. Alvertus Allen and Mrs. Dyke of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with her parents. Older and Mrs. Ray Jack Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams are Singer of Kalamazoo visited Mrs. Linn Phillips Sunday and motorized to Kalamazoo friends. Charles and J. W. William Mrs. J. W. William were in Eikhart Sunday, Mrs. Eyn Beang was called to her mother. Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Wade and Mrs. F. D. Vandykee Monday home of Mrs. F. D. Vandykee Monday daughter, and one brother. Interment in Mt. Zion cemetery. in memorial cemetery, in John R. He is survived by 84 George St. He is survived by two daughters and one son. Funeral from the Masonic temple. Interment at Mt. Alburn cemetery. John Scott, 223 Myrtle Avo, died Fri. 1983. He was a friend of him. He burial at 729 Wagstie Street. CONNECTICUT LEE PONT, CONN. Henry Courson, a professor at Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Lawrence Dillon of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. David Collins of New York city was the guest of Mrs. Grasson Gordon over the week-end. Mrs. Grasson was the guest of David Collins of Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Grasson were the guest of Mrs. David Ferment, Hartford, Conn. and Mrs. Charles Banks was visit by Mrs. Ferment the past week-end. Mrs. Nellie C. Harrington with her mother, F. M. Franklin Elder and Mrs. James entertained Rev. Harrington. COLORADO DENVER, COLO Mrs. William Davis had a few in last week to play bridge. Mrs. David Douglass last week. Those present were: Mrs. Elizabeth Holder, Howard Jenkinson, Roy Maxwell, George W. Gross, A. C. Mckissack, S. S. Meyer, Eugene Carter, Santford Caldwell and Joe Gaines. Mrs Willa Golson and Rachel ried Thursday by Rev. J. W. Brown, ried Thursday by church, in ceremony was witnessed by church, in bride. Mrs. Campbell is a valuable emblem while Attorney Campbell is prominent in church and civic affaires. Mrs. Ledger was rived Thursday. Those enjoying her hospitality were: Mendanes Paul Oliver, R. ARKANSAS GURDON, ARK. MONTICELLO ARK The First Baptist ran a ten days bathing and had 22 converts. The bap- tists and wife and children accompanied him to guests of P. H. Glyphus, Mrs. Leo Bickart, Arthur Smith and Mrs. Robert Bickart, Bud Bilge and Bud Bilge and Mrs. Mary Wheary are sick. Mr. and Mrs. London and their guests were visitors, gart, were visitors here guest, companied by Rev. C. B. Krohn, and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wright. NEWPORT, ARK ARKADELPHIA ARK The newly elected pastor of Pleasant Church, in Chattanooga, formerly of Church City, Ark., is relying on a revival. Miss Lenae Ivory Austin St., as hostess to a surprise birthday party at the hostess's lounge at Austin St. Davis St. The guests present were Booth, Beatrice Ivory, Adeline Blacknail, Pearl Ivory and Miss Viola Blanknail, many friends, Mrs. Elizabeth Moss of many cities, Mrs. Elizabeth Moss of many cities, Mrs. Mrs. Folk Ivory of 90 Austin-Main, Ray Gentry, Theodis Lorel of many cities, Andine, Ard, were visitors in the city. CAMDEN, ARK McCASKILL ARK CONWAY ARK St. John Baptist church closed its revival meeting with four converts, who were baptized in St. John Baptist church by the pastor of St. John Baptist church in the months of revival meetings have been carried on here among these churches. City from a two-month vacation. Bruce Dunbar high school. Miss Opie Davies and James L. Henry were martyred in the home of her mother, Mrs. Davis, Sunny Ridge, Kessler St. Conn. Church, Kessler K72, 757 St. Conn. Church, Ark. FORT SMITH, ARK. Mrs. Leroy Quinn, H. H. H. has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Florence Miland Quinn; Mrs. Quinn, birthday companion home Sunday by her son Millard Quinn; Mrs. Quinn, birthday surprise party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Miland; Mrs. Quinn, Crawford. The evening was spent with radio music and dancing, the guest Toney, Ernestine Daniels, Veselar Hardy, George Anderson, James Lockhart Henry Brown, Amberra Lee, Clarence derful pageant entitled "The Wedding Weeks ago at Lincoln auditorium by Madame Fine of Kannah City, Kannah and student at Hampton Institute, it was a wonderful pageant." Charles Chambers. Hostesses to the dance and bridge party given in home of Madame Fine, Cecilio cego were; Medames Josenberger, I. W. D. Jefferson and W. M. Sullivan, J. W. Pettt, former instructor visiting his family. Those attending the A. A. conference at Quinn, B. A. Bedson, Medames Trent, Jamison, B. A. Bedson, Medames Trent, Jamison, Bedson raised his dollar money, contingent funds and other money reserves him back to Quinn chapel. The Antioch St. James Burling church convened at St. James Burling church. FORDYCE. ARK. MARKED TREE, ARK MAGNOLIA ARK GLENWOOD ARK Mrs. Lucy Leedy Dunn of Eldorado Mrs. Robert Wingfield and Mrs. Carrie Nelson motored to Little Rock to the Mrs. Lotius Purifoy and daughter lef- tle, a native of Africa has been lea- tured here, a native of Africa has been motored to Cadoo Gap, Ak. Mrs. Dock Butler and family motored to Rosebore visited Mrs. Martha Williams. EARL ARK. The white Baptist preacher, Rev. Dr. Hill, preached to the Race Baptist church, J. A. McCormick, who arrived home after a vacation. He visted friends in New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. John Saddler and Robert Louis-Bouls Oats, reporter and agent. CROSSETT. ARK. Mrs. Minerva Evans, age 70, died at the age of 81. Punishal services were conducted from Union Rifle A. M. E. church by Rev. W. J. Adze of Ashley县. She was an devout church worker, having board and as a member of the Bethel A. M. E. church was an old citizen of Ashley县. She was a devout church worker, having board and as a member of the Bethel A. M. E. church was in charge of the night services. Mrs. Johnville Vann has survived the camp school held its annual election. Camp school held its annual election. Camp vice president, Odessa Coleman secretary, Bertha Mac Rideout assistive counsel, G. Sherman Warren is slick. Bridges the immortal from Baston, Ia., where she visited relatives and insurance company was here with the local agent, J. Ell Rivera. J. Ell Rivera were from Fellentaw, Miss Arnell Evans has remained called home by the death of her grandmother, Marcus Fields and Cassie with turned in with Even, Perkins, who ably assisted Mrs. Sherman Warren and Freed, C. S. Smith motivated to Montclair on game between the Montclair Aggles and the Little Rock. Junior college, Ashley county, visited the Crossett favorite impressed and reported that the school as a whole is in very good and, is making splendid progress. WARREN, ARK. WILMOT. ARK. The Southeast District Uplist association convenes Oct. 28-29 in the University of Georgia campus of Denoit. Rev. W. W. Booker, D.D., is moderator. Miss Lillie Porch, formerly of New York, N. W. Jeff Steward of New York and Mrs. Tencia Powels of St. Louis motored here. Miss Porch visited her sister Willie Scott has returned to GILY. LEXA ARK NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK Rev. Joe Brown closed his anniversary Revival started at King Solomon church Revival turned home after visiting relatives and friends. Miss Odessa Lucia is improv- LITTLE BOCK, ARK Tony Jordan, well respected, reigned chief of the Fisio Reyettet of Kannas City has been one of their father. *W. Davis has been in his prime for improving. Will Blocker has been slack in improving.* Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method of control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is whether it is present as Chronic Asthma or whether it is present as Asthma or not, no matter of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your case is, no matter in attacks of Asthma or Flay Fever, our method should be especially welcome to want to send it to those of inhusers, doucheers, equinop preparations, fumes, dusters, and everyone at our expense, that our method will end all difficult breathing, all those terrible parvoes, in many instances. NEBRASKA OMAHA, NEB. XGASCO OK, MEN! —MADAGASCO Can Now Be Had in World's Quickest Hair Straightener, enough the hair for that black, wavy or you wish in 15 minutes. The new quickly straightens away that stubborn to six months. med black dressing, should be used in ADAGASCO. MADAGASCO LOOK! Something New—MADAGASCO Two Sizes—The World's O Just comb it through the H straight style as you wish MADAGASCO quickly strai resistance for four to six m NOIR-OL, a perfumed black connection with MADAGASCO PRICES New MADAGASCO ... New MADAGASCO, smal New NOIR-OL ... SEND MONEY WITH ORDER - ASK YOUR DRUG IF IT CANNOT BE OBTAIN O'NEALL CH 4553 Champlain Ave. AADKGASCO LOOK, MEN! Something New—MADAGASCO Can Now Be Had in Two Sizes—The World's Quickest Hair Straightener Just comb it through the hair for that black, wavy or straight style as you wish in 15 minutes. The new MADAGASCO quickly straightens away that stubborn resistance for four to six months. NOIR-OL, a perfumed black dressing, should be used in connection with MADAGASCO. PRICES BY MAIL New MADAGASCO ..... $1.15 New MADAGASCO, small size ..... .60 New NOIR-OL ..... .40 SEND MONEY WITH ORDER — SENT ANYWHERE POSTPAID ASK YOUR DRUGGIST OR BARBER ADRELTEIN DRUGS 823th and 819th Avenues 824th and 818th Avenues 420th and Central BLOCK 1 LUNCH 420th and Woodland TERRACE 1 PHARMACY 8218 Bentil WEST DRUG CO. 7895 WEST DRUG CO. BLOODLEIN PHARMACY 7202 Glen JAYT PHARMACY 7203 Glen J.A. KURLENBER J.A. KURLENBER KLEIN & YOELSON BLOODLEIN PHARMACY LUSTI DRUG CO. BLOODLEIN PHARMACY WEST DRUG CO. WEST DRUG CO. GRAND CENTRAL DRUGS BLOODLEIN PHARMACY ROTTERING DRUG CO. FOX PHARMACY BLOODLEIN PHARMACY NORTH BORN PHARMACY Chelsea St., W. W. WEST DRUG CO. 457 W. Putnam, Winston Salem, M. C. Cantillery St., Sonsa STORE STORE 1465 Hershey, San Diego, Cal. 2622 Wentworth, St. Helena, Kansas 622 Wentworth, St. Helena, Kansas 821 W. W. Bld., Waltman, Pla. JONESBOBQ. ARK. ARIZONA SOMERTON, ABIZ. BRIELLEANCE WHOLESALE DRUG BRIELLEANCE WHOLESALE DRUG, City SIMON JOHN DRUG COMPANY SIMON JOHN DRUG COMPANY FERNIGAN DRUG FERNIGAN DRUG DAVIDS GUY RATE DAVIDS GUY RATE THORAES & ROBINSON THORAES & ROBINSON BOLL ROBINSON DRUG BOLL ROBINSON DRUG OLEVELAND, OHIO PAGE NINETEEN By R. S. SIMMONS 2003 Emilian St. OF LONG BEACH OAKLAND NEW YORK THS Chicago, Ill. GEORGIA STATE PAGE TWENTY YIDALIA. GA Services were conducted at Mt. Zion Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. E. W. Baptist, Mt. Zion Church, Paul A. M. Church by the pastor, E. M. C. Church, including on the day of the service, Paul A. M. Church were, a paper by Roehmann, articles Dora Green and E. L. Grant, W. C. Sommers, president of Timmerman, secretary, and Turner Willis, treasurer, gave their best regards to Miss Tessie Oliphant, Mrs. Mabel Williams, Mrs. Mattie R. Reeves have been appointed committees of our community chest fund. CARBOLLTON, GA. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson and Miles Spencer spent Thursday in Tallapoosa butte, where they met at a church. Mr. George Cook en- natured the Jolly Twelve Sewing club bus were hosts to their bridge club tender the banquet given Thursday night by the Womens Club. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson was hostess to meeting was brief but interesting. Will while, Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Thomas motored to Porsythe and spent Sunday something, that's different. It is something money day at St. Paul A. M. E. church sunday, Oct. 19; Mrs. Gook, Cook OCU LA GA Mrs. J. W. Walker of E. Light St. is dead. She leaves a husband and a host of relatives. C. O. Lewis, C. F. Davis and Miss Flora Mann motored to Savannah Thursday. Messrs. Lewis and Davis were guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. al. McDew. Miss Mann was the guest of Miss Ora Robinson. They visited Georgia State college. Mrs. Rosa Boyton, who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Isabella Hogan, has returned to West Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Pauline Shanhou is sick. DAHLONESCA SA The 60 annual session of Union Middle River Mission Hospital association held on Saturday at Commerce, Ga. Gov. William Dr. W. H. W. Herry of Athens, mod. 2014; Dr. H. Holds, M. Sanders, Prof. G. H. L. Slyons of Athens, Rev. W. H. W. Herry of Commerce, Ga. Alry, Prof. H. S. Lyons and Dr. W. H. Werry were on the program. All others were re-elected: Dr. W. H. Herry, moderator; A. H. Slyons, clerk; and James Smith, treasurer. Get the World's Greatest Hospital. Get the Jefferson agent. WINDER, GA. Misses Emir Joe and Earnest Carnegie they were the guests of Mrs. Genevieve Jacobson, the guest of her son and daughter, first wife of James Jacobson. When James is in conference, Miss Milda Darren is still sick. Morses a good meeting. Miss Milda Julia Hlaton, George Anderson and son, Jerry Gray is agent and reporter. PORTEDALE, 6A. Jim Usher is improving. Edward Eims and Jack Harker are on the road to recovery. Mr. Hill of Athens and Miss Cleo Roseferry motored to Covington. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown called on Mr. and Mrs. Jim Usher. Miss Lillian Roseferry and Miss Sadie Corgins called on Miss Marie Usher. Miss Hyde Usher and Miss Mande Leo Roseferry attended the Newton county fair. SWAINSBORO, GA. St. James Baptist Church held an official meeting Wednesday and elected Rev. J. C. Adams of Dublin as pastor. Mrs. Fannie Allen and Mrs. Williams of New York motored to Dublin and Suddall. Miss Louise Williams died recently and her funeral was held Sunday. Mrs. Irene Clyde and Lucille Wilfrith had an accident Sunday night on route to Stillman. L. L. Melvina schools opened Monday. Mrs. Melvina解释ed the opening exercise of Summertown school. Mrs. Marjorie Puglesey is still ill. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Puglesey and Misses Milded and Marjorie Puglesey motored over to Sandersville. Mrs. Ellerson, the mother of Mrs. Melbina Puglesey, has returned home after visiting here. Mrs. Ada Eagle, the daughter of Mrs. Betsy Gougie, returned from Jacksonville on Monday. Miss Maggie Anthony returned from Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. L. Harrison of Dublin attended the funeral of Miss Louise Williams. She is here of Mr. Harrison's. Mrs. Arthur McLood has returned from Florida to each in the county. TOCCOA, GA. Sunday school at Friendship Taptist Church Sunday was well attended, with Mr. C. Stovall, superintendent. At 11 c.clock Rev. R. D. Griffe preached. At 6:20 H. Y. P. U. C. met, with Rev. C. Neal presiding. I وغ. C. Calhoun was here on Saturday. Madison Glover of 111 South St. was in Hartwell Thursday. Mrs. M. M. Rico was a guest of Miss Emma Hill Saturday. Sunday school was good at Mr. Zion Taptist church Sunday morning. Henry Owens superintendent. Mr. Y. P. H. W. Rev. services were here. Mr. Rico president. Mrs. Willie Wooden, 111 South St. had a birthday dinner for her daughter Elmora. Guests were Prof. J. W. Durion, Miss V. E. Forston, Miss Dye, Miss Rucker and Miss Latimer. Mrs. Lave Miller of Baltimore is a guest of her mother. Mrs. Hattle King, S. M. Hallow, of Chicago is a guest of Miss Khion. C. W. Judge of Chicago motored here and is a guest of his wife, Mrs. Alberta Judor. Clester Rico and Walter Thornton motored to Hartwell, Ga., Sunday. Ewell Little of Mizle, Ga., were guests of his brother, Clyde Little. Sunday. M. M. Houston of Savannah, Ga., were here. Mrs. Selleley and the Visiting Mrs. Anne Kinton, 114 South St. Jim Arnold of Athens was a guest of C. C. Neal, 111 South St. SAVANNAH GA The Smith-Hughes vocational night school weaned its full term Monday at the school. All courses are offered: Dressmaking, cookery, baking, and computer science and shop mathematics and typewriting. The school helps its students to secure post-graduation. Kaife blade was broken in Carlie Chisholm's shoulder when she shot Green. Carlie was sent to the Georgia State University. The Home Demonstration club met Monday at the home of Mrs. Chisholm. Construction agent, Mrs. M. J. Hone, made plans for a home construction project, conservation and gardening. This tour will be made early in November at Monticello, the date to be decided later. Editor Robert S. Abbott of Chicago, editor and owner of The Chicago Demonstration mother, Mrs. J. H. Sengetak, who is at her home $25 Augusta Ave. from St. Philip Memorial A. M. E. church. Royall financial directors were Rev. J. Stewart Balthwaite, former president but now of Tampa, flaunted a few hours of his life he was well pleased with his work in Tampa and prospects for expansion. Central Baptist church and president of the congress, he was a member of the united in matrimony to Miss Estella G. Stuart Thursday evening at Wheaton St. The wedding march was played by the band. Edw. Edwards are graduates of the Georgia State Industrial college, class III. The Tremont Temple Baptist church of which he enjoyed shows of spiritual blessing in soul saving and soul wounding, conducted by Rev. J. J. Dinkins of Florida, mother of the congregation meeting conducted by Rev. J. J. Dinkins of Florida, mother of the congregation to the church 25 of whom were by baptism Tuesday for little Miss Anita Hicks from Taylor Church. Hicks is survived by her father, Charlie Hicks, and other rela- tionship interment was Freeman, 456-1-2 Mont- NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN NORTH CAROLINA gomery St., has recently opened a flower shop. Rev. H. A. Sengstacke, pastor of Pilgrim Congregational church, Savannah Ga., was elected secretary of the Southwestern District association at Midway Congregational church, Dorchester academy. The N. A. A. C. P. held an interesting meeting at McKelvey-Powell auditorium Sunday. Weldon Lodge of Elks, No. 26, decided to organize a brass band. Exalted Ruler F. A. Dilworth appointed Paul J. Steele, well-known bandman, as leader. Mr. Steele has had considerable experience in low-band bands and was a member of one of Lee foremost bands which saw service in Europe during the World War. HIGGSTON, GA Henry S. Robeson is attending A. and M. college. Forsyth, Ga. R. D. Kildau returned to Central City college, Macon, to resume his studies. Bruce McLeod, who spent his summer in the southern part of the state, has returned to Fort Valley high school. Andrew Julius Robeson, who spent his vacation in Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived here to visit his parents before leaving for Morehouse college, Atlanta. He was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Robeson of Vidalla. BINGGOLD GA Mose Bankston of Middle, Ohio; Luther Peacock and Mrs. Grant Peacock of Chattanooga, W. H. and Jack Jefferson of Tunnel Hill Ga, were visiting at the home of Mrs. Celia Jefferson. Roy, and Mrs. Jefferson and son, Rudolph, and Mrs. S. C. Westfield monitored of Chickamaya to attend the funeral of their relative, Mrs. Arthur Colis of Chattanooga. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johns of Tunnel Hill spent a day with Mrs. Ressie Robertson, who sick. Mrs. E. D. Page of Chattanooga visited her daughter, Mrs. Eula Green, Lewis Moss and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Dillard were in Chattanooga. Mrs. Dillard was called there by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Mobly. Mrs. Lucille Wilson spent the weekend in Chattanooga visiting her mother and sister, Erwin and Arthur Green were in Chickamaya. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moss and Mrs. John Howard motored to Chattanooga to attend service at St. Mary's Baptist Church. Mrs. Lucille Trolanger spent the weekend in Chat HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Claude Boman Farther of Fair Forest. S. C. was a dinner guest of Mr. Antin. Mrs. Boman. Mrs. Katie Austin and dinner guest of Mrs. A. W. Owens at her home on Sixth Ave. W. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. Penson and Miss Helen C. Blanton of this city motored to Chapel Hill, Durham, Raleigh and Winston-Salem. Mrs. Rachell Smith of Ash St. left for Gaffney. S. C. where she will spend three weeks visiting her mother. Mrs. Emma Long. Mrs. Creola Moore spent the week-end at Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rose and Miss Addie Mr. Robinson motored to Flat Rock and Visited Mrs. Rose's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Rose are back for the winter, after spending the summer in Ashbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green of 615 Whitted St. gave a birthday party in honor of their little son Henry. Rev. W. W. Slade and Rev. R. G. Candy were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Butler Mrs. M. S. Silver Jackson of Edman. S. C. is here on the business. The deaconess board of the Star of Bethel Baptist church met with Mrs. Wilkins on Kirkwood St. STANLEY, N. C. The usher board of the Springfield Baptist church gave a plate supper at Masonic hall. They had as honored guests Misses Marie and Sadle Johnston of Asheville, N. C. The revival of M. E. church ended the past Sunday night, bringing six souls to Christ. Rev. McClouds assisted the pastor. Rev. Kearse. The junior quintet of Springfield Baptist church is making great progress. They sang Sunday at Iron station and Bethel. Edgar Cassell is manager. Messrs. H. S. Hoyle and L. M. Froneberger attended the funeral of James Fall of Dallas. N. C. The Springfield elementary school will commence Nov. 3. ASHEVILLE, N. C. GOLDSBORO, N. C. The Peter Pan Bridge club was delightfully entertained at the home of Miss Sadle Grantham on Orchard St. Iries were awarded as follows: Miss Wilma Jones, Miss Geneva Parker and the guest prize to Miss Valeria Edwards. Other guests were Mrs. H. Brown and Mrs. R. V. Wright. The annual fall carnival was held at Dillard high school. One of the main features was the baby contest. The Ideal Social club was entertained Tuesday by Miss Valeria Edwards. Whilst it was played and prizes were won by Miss B. B. Saverie, Miss N. A. Johnson and Miss Sadlo. The guests included: Mrs. N. J. Frederick, Mrs. Esthet Guess, Miss C. Bond, Miss N. V. Brown, Miss Wilma Jones, Miss Pauline Sykes and Miss Sadle Grantham School St. P. T. A. met and offers for the year were elected as follows: Mrs. Mabel Thompson president; R. A. Cantis, vice president; Miss Sadle Grantham secretary; Mrs. DeHart, assistant secretary; Mrs. M. L. Gordon, treasurer; The objectives for the event are follows: A. P. P. and the general attendance successful fall carnival and renovation of class rooms. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS tamanoo, Mrs. J. C. Murray of Dalton visited Mrs. J. C. Murray of Dalton. Mrs. William visited in Dalton. Those attending the baptism at Gravesville were Mrs. J. C. Murray of Dalton, Mrs. Scott, J. C. Murray of Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Williams of Dalton, Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Jefferson and family visited the peregrine's family, Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Jefferson visited his family, Mr. and Mrs. B. Flangston of Burning Rush visited in Green, Mrs. Ruby Moss, reporting. COLUMBUS, GA. already contributed a sum on the past Clinton N. C. visited Miss Doreen Atkinson N. C. visited Camel field home by fire. The homes occupied by Mrs. Edna Klimmares. Susie Daniels were also damaged. M. E. Zion church concerning the State Welfare league. A program was remitted to the church of North Goldsboro by some of the members. The lodge No. 41 met Thursday night with Holes Jones, a police officer of the Lodge of East lodge No. 361 with six other welcome. Refreshments were served. Montclair schools, was the guest of Prof. M. M. Brown Friday afternoon. Montclair schools, was the visiting husband, Prof. posta, a teacher of the Dillard high school faculty. FLORIDA BRADENTON, FLA. One of the prettiest events of the week was a surprise party give nine honor of George D. Cromartie by Miss Althen Leo Gary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parker. Whilst and other games were played, after which dancing followed. Troy Reaves rendered music for the occasion. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grant, Mr. and Mrs. James E. McGan, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson, Dr. P. M. Hall, Dr. Alexander Farmer, Wesley Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bowen, Miss Eva Fortune, Ruby Cotton, Mrs. McKinney, Mrs. Minnie Sawyer, Miss Pauline Gary, Daisy Gary, Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan, Peter Jonah, Harold Thompson and Preston Gary. Mrs. Reese Miller died after a long illness. Mrs. Miller was a faithful member of Gothamno Baptist church. The Sundown Rambler played at Kks Rest Monday. This is the first visit this orchestra has made here. W. G. Frazier is doing well at Bethune-Cookman. HOLLYWOOD, FLA. Mary. Mrs Simmons is ill. Mrs. Julia Simmons is ill. Mrs. B. Y. Kirkman is at New Jerusalem church. Hiram and Ekeliel Pratt were visitors at B. Y. K. Kirkman. Wren Bruton were arrested for shooting with intent to kill. Willie Hall has been the summer there. Henry Towns, S. A. Spoon, G. Moses and C. Burke were lodged in the county jail charged with the murder of Rev. Samuel at M. Pleasant church. School spent two days with his mother. WATERTOWN, FLA A great campeigné began here Oct. 20 and will end Nov. 5. There will be good singing and preaching day and night. Rev. G. W. Williams, manager. ARGADIA, ELA. The junior usher board of Elizabeth College, where he taught dent and Rev. G. M. Kejikian master, is also organized a quartet which consists of有机质 a quartet which consists of Edward Hills JP. and Robert Atkins Edward Hills JP. and Robert Atkins RELIKA < LA Mrs. Lula Mae Gentry of Avenue D passed away Monday. Funeral service will be held on Monday at the church. She leaves a husband, George Gentry, Mrs. anna Ingram, age 85. She will be her body reached this city Monday. Mrs. Ingram will be chaperoned by Rew. E. V. Juebelt officiated. Her Heinletta Melton has been ill for several months, her son Walter to Birmingham, where she will receive additional medical care. Her son Walter to Birmingham, where she will receive additional medical care. Her son Walter to Birmingham, where she will enter State Normal college. Henss will be in Monday. St. resumed his position Wednesday. PLANT CITY: FLA. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Coffee is visiting her sister at Brunswick, Ga. Mrs. Aldoria Robison was called to the bedside of her aunt in Brunswick, Ga. Rev. J. D. Dickson and nephew visited the bedside of their relatives, father and brother, at Millen, in. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Coffee of Fitzgerald, Ga. Walter Davis' funeral was held from the Lang Funeral home on Warnell St. The High Hatters club which meets every Wednesday, gave a whist tournament. Those who won prizes were: Walter Robinson and Miss Blanch Reger, G. Lampkins, president; C. Anderson, vice president; M. Jackson, secretary; G. Favors, treasurer; Iofton Lee, inner guard, and J. L. Alexander, editor. PERRY, ELA Mrs. Nancy Williams of this city died on January 16, 2015, Mrs. Carrie Brown and Mrs. La Johnson, both of Perry; also a husband, Dan. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. La Johnson, both daughters were at her bedside when she died. She was a member of the Court of Calathea and a member of the Court of Calathea. Tilman, her pastor, officiated. Interment at Spring Hill cemetery. J. E. Preston, preparing for the annual conference of the church. Rt. Rev. Flipper, DAh, will preside Rev. Jones, D. D., presiding elder; Rev. D. D., pastor, Flipper, reporter, SOUTH DAKOTA The Good Will Community club each month hosts a home visit and Mrs. Hunter County Home Visit. Mrs. Bentle is president of the club. He waged a war of words with the City in. was a guest. Mrs. K. Hunter and daughter Joyce have returned from a visit to the season of philanthropy opened Friday noon. TENNESSEE STATE NEWS MEMPHIS BY MISS BESSIE THORNTON 826 Miaxislion Blvd. MEMPHIS, (Oct. 21. — Mrs. Kath Thoronon Williams, mother of Messie Thoronon, is doing very well in the hospital. Mrs. Virginia Williams, 652 Concord St. is better. Joseph Taylor, 957 Clark St., is an again. Curtio Porter, $16 Baxter St., is well again. Miss Emily King of 1535 Hickory St. Absley Ellen King of 1253 Hickory St is well aware of the name McSwain, 555 E. Iowa, is up and out. Springing, 501 Frank St. is doing fine. Janssie L. Janssie St. was run over by an automobile driven by Oscar Jones, is doing fine. Mrs. Dora J. Bailey, 1121 S. Orleans St. Ia well again. St. in wilt asalt. Running of Dakoveli in wilt asalt. Running of Dakoveli continued to her home for several months. John Randall was killed Oct. 10. His slayer has not been caught. Mrs. Mollie Jones was called to Mound City, Ill., to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Mary Wade. Booker T. Washington night school. Mississhtl and Lauderdale Ave., is in full session. Prof. G. P. Hamilton is principal. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith, 645 Cherry Pl., and left a baby girl. Clem Lee passed away suddenly with acute indigestion. Rev. W. A. Owens is back after spending his vacation in Canada. He is a freshman in Roger Williams college. The Bible pageant, given at St. John's Baptist church, under the auspices of the Missionary society, was a success. Mrs. G. T. Smith, president, and Mrs. A. P. Wilkerson, secretary. A very interesting prayer meeting at the church. Rev. S. A. Owens, pastor, the Blide band held a very interesting meeting at the church. Mrs. M. Welch, the present and Mrs. Ethel Welch is secretary. Rev. I. E. Miller conducted his research at the church. Rev. Carroll of Columbus, Miss. Honore Carter of Chicago at the church. Marcus Kelley, $15 Frank St., is up now. Rosa Mason, $29 Cherry Pl., is woll now. Virginia Pugh, secretary of fathers of Tauromachie, spent a few days in Covington. Miss Susie Blackburn, 741 Mississippi Livd., teacher at La Rose school, is out again. BROWNSVILLE, TENN. Woodlawn Baptist church Sunday services were high throughout the day. At 7:30 m. the church was a happy site of reminiscence for the choir reunion brought us a literary treat. Program: Song by congregation; prayer and scripture reading by Rev. J. C. Lanier; song: Woodlawn choir: welcome address: Miss track; Response: From N. O. Bond; pa- pe: Miss Mary F. Outlaw; oration. James Singleton; oration: Walter T. Bond; paper. Mrs. Mabel Leigh; paper. Miss Floyd Bond; remarks by Rev. W. A. Owens of Roger Y. M. College. J. L. Outlaw and Miss办公室 of Temple of We were all more than held to witness the recent return of Prof. W. T. Bond and Prof. J. L. Outlaw. as they received their A. B. degrees, and also Miss Pearl Chambers, a classmate of theirs. They were fully graduates of A. and I. State college. Missville. Closing remarks by the pastor- er Rev. A. L. McCargo. Benediction by Rev. McCargo. Ellert Austin, president, and Miss Floyd Bond, secretary. TRENTON, TENN. TULLAHOMA, TENN. TULLAHOMA, TENN. Mrs. Willis Smart has returned from Florida. Mrs Hassle, visiting in a visit to the New� City, was highly enturned at the Sportsman's club, Miss Willie B. White left for Birmingham to visit her mother. W. M. Okley, John Johnson and Berry Hickerson are on the slick list. Miss Hattle, Mr. Pitty, is visiting in a visit to the Smithing,�, pres- of the the Beautiful club, is making quite a success with her club. Mrs. Loma Scott motored to Huntsville. Mrs. Mary Russell is still confined to her bed. Mrs. Birlo Jenkins is still in Chattanooga at the bedside of her sister. Mr. S�amle Titus, F. O. Scott will visit the Strathfield, F. O. Club at the Country club. Ray Wood is visiting friends in Nashville. Charles Peppers is still improving. Charles Smith is visiting his parents in Normand. Miss Johnle C. Wagner conducted a religious book on the A. S. E. chicman's Willowssay as a visit to the Baptist Sunday school. Joseph McConry of Georgia was a dinner guest of Miss Maxie Taylor. Mrs. Ernest Eden motored to Shorter chapel with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Scott. Miss Ruth Estell of Favetteville was a visitor at the North Alabama fair. She was accepted by Oils Todd of New York city. Rev. Z. A. Brown preached his farewell sermon to a crowded house. Rev. W. A. Anderson is conducting a revital at McMinnville for Rev. B. S. Redford. Mrs. Wins Benford of Gary, Ind. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lena. Churned one of S. Jackson St. Mrs. Ida Hammonds was able to fill her place in her choir. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buford have moved to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dowells. Mrs. Eller Shorsie is quite sick. Frank Smart was placed on the finance board of the A. M. E church. J. W. Bright was in Chattanooga. Rev. T. A. Busy preached at the Christian church. Mrs. Annie Lou Stamps is on the sick list. Miss Rosie Cooper has returned from Nashville. Mrs. Jennie Wagner was in Shelbyville. Willie Mat Bacon has returned from Beuckle. Miss Peppers was the week-end guest of Miss Elaine Vaughn. W. M. Bowner is up and on his job again. Mrs. Cathron Thomas has returned from Alabama. The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willhott. BOLIVAR, TENN The Parent-Teacher association held its regular monthly meeting Oct. 12, Mrs. Clara Sylvestre Tato and son, Arthur, have returned to their home in Indianapolis after spending several months with her mother, Mrs. Laura Miller. They were accompanied by Jack Churchill and Mr. and Mrs. Lorenza Miller, who will visit relatives in Bloomington, Kankakee and Nashville before returning home. Mrs. Bessie Raldridge and daughters, Misses Jessie Lee and Pearl, of Fethei Springs, Tenn., are the guests of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Sophia Harwell, Miss Matty Lou Combs has returned home after a visit in Memphis as the guest of Miss Russa A. Robinson. Upon her return home she was accompanied by Misses Robinson and Willie Tillman, school teachers, and Des. C. Lloyd, A. R. Carter and I. Mungin, Gaston Andrews Sr. and Son. ton Jr. are visiting relatives in Chil- dens after spending several weeks with his father after appending several wives with his husband. Mr. and Mrs. Butler will have moved into their newly built home, where soylina, Sylvia Fannie Tadlea, Mar- ried to Kevin, will be able to live with rev. G. W. Fulghum is able to be out shoulder, Mrs. Patty Glen passes at her home Oct. 12. Furnal services are held at the church Oct. 13. Rev. G. W. Fulghum church Oct. 13. Rev. G. W. Fulghum home in charge. SPRINGFIELD TENN Miss Addie B. Kibbrough and Jowell Williams were married recently. Robbinsville, the City of Nashville, the Ideal Art club met with Mrs. Williams, preached last week at the Holiness church. Mrs. Linn Henry Wilson and Mrs. Robert B. H. Morrell have moved to Nashville and Prof. and Mrs. B. H. Morrell have moved to Nashville. Bettie Jordan is indisputably, Rev. Henry Gunn, ex-pastor of Holiness church, died at Old Hickory. Her body was interred at Old Hickory. Her body was spent the week-end in Gileno. Rev. Samuel Wooddard of Nashville is conspiring to consecrate a sainthood for the former Former on 21st Ave. C. R. B. Williams received minor injuries in a car wreck. Holt of Nashville, pastor of the Church of Nashville, pastor of the Mirror, Marv Shannon is improving. SPRING CITY, TENN; Johnnie Ivy Jr. of Chattanooga Robinson visited his parents here Sunday, Laura Tuller of Dayton, Tom. Sunday, Johnny Tuller of Dayton, Sunday at Lake Springs, Team. JACKSON TENN Mrs. Eva Perry of N. Gumberland St. is spending a short vacation in Chicago and Dickson, Tenn. A. C. Ford and H. Graham, undertakers, and D. C. Weddle are planning a trip to Jacksonville, Tamma and several other cities in Florida during November. Mrs. Alle H. Miller of 3021 School St. St. Louis, Mo., visited her sister, Mrs. Lula B. Peters, 145 Pine St. Thomas Long, ex-water of Crook sanatorium and now of Fort Benning, Ga., is home on a 20-day fullough for the first time since he left. He is the son of Mrs. Lady Long. Rev. Morrison of Texas, assisted by Rev. Dixon (Gospel singer of New York, conducted a revival at Beerau Upist church, Miss Julia Sherog is taking a post course in Burchette Beauty college of Memphis. Mrs. Carrie Long is improving. FAYETTEVILLE-PETERSBURG, TEEN James Riggens, 47, passed away Sunday, Oct. 12, after an illness of several months. Mr. Riggens was prominent in political and fraternal circles. The following relatives were called hero by the death of a Ethel Macdonald. The life of the 18th century son of Ohio, her brother, Mrs. Helbert Bonner of Chattanooga, an aunt; Mrs. Jocie Bushman of Nashville, a cousin, and other relatives and friends from out of town. A brilliant wedding was that of Miss Potter and George Webb last Sunday on the 17th of June 1914. Full, now a pastor of the Baptist church, announced them man and wife. Mrs. J. D. Smith is up again. Mrs. Mattie Pottle is still on the sick list from a stroke she received three years ago. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. S. Smiley were in Peter's homophonic play. Saturday, the Anderson가 to the P. Church, and Rev. Griffin of the A. M. E. church delivered the funeral sermons of Mrs. Etiel McDonald in a masterly way, touching most beautifully upon the life and character of the deceased. Four present, the thaner was born the city's first Sunday on business. The Missionary ladies sermon was preached by Rev. Griffin last Tuesday evening. Over $10 was raised. Mrs. Lucy Edding is still on the sick list. Mrs. Mattie John Scott is on the sick list. Please find news from your clubs to: H. M.邻 MARTIN TENN. Mrs. Will Mason and little son Odell have returned from visiting her father in Oklahoma City. Rev. J. Mitchell has returned after being ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bob Chandler. Beecher Harris of Chicago is visiting his brother, Lucious Harris. Frank Giyyr is sick. Ernest Morris has recovered from burns of the face and arms. Miss Lucelle Gardner of Dresden attended the play at Hickman, Ky., high school for the benefit of library for Mrs. T. Scholz Mrs. Josie Warner (Sick. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Russ are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Miss A. M. Anderson is ill. T. II. Dance visited his sister, Mrs. Mayne Price, on Valice St. Mrs. Eliza Rogers is ill. Mrs. Carrie Willard Austin is very sick at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Turner. Dr. Charles Sebastian died at his home Sunday morning. Mrs. N. A. Bludworth is at the hospital in a serious condition. I Gilbert Lawler had his hand in the Miss Illig Logors in the Medical Ralston is not improving. Meckliney Rogers and wife are here visiting their mother. Mrs. Minnie Cox. Send news to Samuel Taylor at the Black American cafe, 166 Rebecca St. HUMBOLDT, TENN FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. BELLS. TENN. The rally U. S. St. Kirk Church Sunday The rally U. S. St. Kirk Church Sunday is visiting Mary and Mrs. J. Ir- rison, who are in the hospital. at home, after being in the hospital at home, she moved to their home on W. Main St. Ms. Lucinda Wilburn of Memphis was taken to W. Main St. Wilburn. Buken Simpson was taken to W. Main St. Mary Miller of Memphis was called home to the bedside of her mother. Ms. Lansing's piano drive is going over this fall at the home of her captain: Club C. Mrs. Rosie Merkes; No. 2. Mrs. Pearlie Williams; No. 3. Mrs. Katherine J罗森; No. 4. Mrs. A. C. Jenner. The club will make their first retreat Oct. 31. Misses Taylor, Bonds and Mrs. Syriela Cole is improving. Mrs. Irma May Sivan has returned to Des Moines College kclie club will entertain the Friday evening at C. M. E. church. NEWBERN TENN Miss Annie Mal Field, of Volon visited Miss Fannie Bell Bailey, Miss Evaline Detresta of St. Louis is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foster. Thomas Mayberry, who visited in Nashville and Waverly, returned home Wednesday. Rev. William Fowlkes and Miss Evalina. DePresta were dinner guests of Mrs. Elnora Gant Sunday. Mr. Fannell Bell and Wattell Bailey visited in Ohio recently. Miss Wom, of Union City is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Altoe Jennings. Mrs. Beatrice Bobbit has a fine baby girl. She will be called Jewell, Harry Lindgett and Miss Gertrude Pritchard were married Sundy at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Green Pritchard. Rev. Julius Bland and quartet of Dversburg rendered several selections at C. F. church Sunday night. William Beckett has been from Hickman, Ky. Miss Co. best Graham entertained with a party Thursday night. Mrs. Mollie Bailey is visiting her son in Fulton, Ky. Rev. Williams, an evangelist preached at the Baptist church. Jim Atkins of Paducah, Ky., visited here recently. OAKDALE, TENN Mrs. Thelma Green entertained a host of friends with cards and other amusements, and a moon for annual conference at Warner tschnecke, Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. M. Palmer entertained recently, Stella Palmer entertainment recently, Stella Palmer at Baxwell Sunday, Friends from Evanston, Harriman and Oakdale, Tenn., at her brother's birthday, her brother, Mrs. Polly Groekkum COLUMBIA TENN Mrs. Mary Forter Welander of Detroit Mississippi, Miss Mary Patton of Franklin Oglesby, Miss Mary Patton of Franklin visited her cousin, Mrs. Lauren Whit- ley. Springfield have returned home after her visit. Mrs. Lauren Whitley is a A. A. E. church, Miss Simmons, a M. A. E. church, Miss Simmons, a her Sunday. All of the A. A. E. preachers are busy getting their reports ready home this week. All of the A. A. E. preachers are busy getting their reports ready home this week. Charley Jordan of Jordan, mrs.acent has a car damaged by a truck that hit her on Sunday. He is hooing ho and his sult of men were at work. Hughes of Nashville were guests of Mr. Burke, moderator of West Harpeth Primitive Baptist association, preached and Mrs. A. A. Nicholson were in Fu- lks and Mrs. I. A. Nicholson were in Fu- ks. Mrs. I. A. Bryant of Nashville, BIVES TENN. Miss Elnora Jones was a week-end visitor in Chicago. The science room at the public school building is being splendidly equipped. The quarterly meeting held at Rives Chapel A.M.E. church, Rev. F. E. Burrus pastor, was a success. A week's meeting was held at Rives Chapel A.M.E. church and was largely attended. Rev. W. L. Powell, presiding order, preached Friday night. A surprise birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Rickmond, in honor of James and David Rickmond. James Rickmond was 77 years of age and David was 45. Three-course lunch-day was served. George Luther Fouikes, Harvie Miller and daughter Annie Louise, Mrs. Corine Dodson, Miss Edna Mal Wallace, Miss Sam Elm Hix, Miss Margaret Louise Wallace visited Mrs. Nellie Landers in Fulton, Ky. Sunday evening. Rev. R. H. Hudson has resigned from the Bashampati church of Rives to go to Fulton, Rev. F. E. Burrus is agent for The Chicago Defender. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. Dr. M. T. Brodie is spending, few days at his home in Charlotte, N. C. Rev. S. Kenney of the Christian church of the New York, succeeding to the second-generation son of Thomas J. Scott and Miss Joace. Mack, both of Atlanta are in the city teaching at Watuga and Bufin, the second-generation son of the New York, the second-generation son of the city and resumed her work in Dunbar school after spending the summa at the Northwood—Spinnamton, the second-generation son of the Northwood—and in his home. The temporary head-quarters for George E. Covington, a number of a number of school-children are now in Greenville. He is still engaged in Sunday school extension work. Mr. and Mrs. Arrival Whittington also is working with the school at the Northwood—Spinnamton, V. Va. to attend the Bluefield college—A. and T. college football fraces—Sept. 11, 1933. Mrs. R. Roxford, Ph.D., is visiting her son, G. Cobb, Miss Thelma Locke, has been suffering from a bruise on his back and a pain and a loss in the city. Willman Kendle has been in the city from Norton, Va., on account of the illness of his brother, Benjamin M. Smith. With his妻's death from Atlanta, C. Briscoo has returned from Knoxville, Pro. and Mrs. W. K. Borders have been in the city. Mr. Smith is now in Indiana, Rev. A. N. Wilson, R. Wilson and M. Ferguosa have been in the city from Brownville to the Loxo City, which is called to the pastorate of Allen Chapel. Baptist church, Parrotsville, Rev. J. G. McIlrood has returned for his third N.C. Church, St. Marke, the first N.E. Church, Rev. McIlrood attended the annual conference of the Knoxville district M. E. Churchwood. While he accompanied his chicotnoons, Mr. and Mrs. McIlrood, a group of 14 in Indiana, S. Springfield, B. and B. from a bruise he accidentally released Mrs. Josie Rhea has been indisposed. Mrs. Josie Rhea has been indisposed. Official of the Tennessee state jurisdiction of Knights of Pythias lodges, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson. The guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson. His lions were. Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Wormack. Mr. and Mrs. Ten. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith. Mrs. Minnie Spurceon who is an official of the Knights of Pythias. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hale and child have Hale is indisposed. Mrs. Francis仁畏st and Mrs. Francis Culberon are启蒙 the first part of the week in Morristown, visiting her cousin, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Johnson. They also in that town. Henry N. Hale passed away on Oct. 12 after an illness of one month in Knoville last week. Robert and Wendy on account of the illness of their father, H. N. Hale. Mrs. Alice Calgan on her mother, Mrs. Marie Hale. BIRLEY, TENN Israel Pearson died at his home on Brownville St. after a few weeks' ill-health. Professor Nelson of Heisman was present. William Winston of Brownie St. for his home in Hailstone left for his home in Hailstone of Hall was here Saturday. A party was given at the home of Mrs. Winston her returned from St. Louis. The body of Mrs. Bell White was brought to Brownville St. She was the mother of Frank White of Barbe Rose. Rev. Triflion of Memphis Lady M. Rogers, Georgin McClash and Lady M. Rogers, Georgin McClash and Tuesday, Miles Turner and Tom Holliburton have returned from St. Louis to school Friday. Many prizes were given for best corn, cotton, poultry and many other farm products. TENN. Convocation at Cannan Grove M. Baptist church prayed to be a great friend. Renss A. Fledge R. Young and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 Have you obtained your November issue of Abbott's Monthly? It may be hard to find, but you should read this magazine. It is just entering the field and is a Kace publication. It is only 25 cents a copy and is available now. Your order must be by tomor- LOUISIANA NEWS NEW OLEANS, LA. Oct. 24.—Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Antoine entertained the members of the Chatter Bunch Whilst club last Thursday night at their residence on Third St. After the regular business meeting six games of progressive whist were played and the ladies' honors went to Miss M. A. Bruce, Mrs. J. E. Frank and Mrs. S. Johnson of Houston, Tex. A. Parker, Wiley J. Knight and J. E. Frank took the honors for the gentlemen. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. W. Thornton, Mrs. H. Angelettie, Mrs. E. Montgomery, Miss A. C. Hruco and Mrs. A. Parker. Messrs. C. LaChapelle and H. Cazenaro. Green W. Alston, 1920 Delachnise St. who died Tuesday, Oct. 14, was buried Thursday from the First St. Mr. E. church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Florence W. Alston; a son, William A. C. Alston, and three daughters, Dahli. Helen Grace and Mrs. Inc. Barkston. Miss. Pearl Green Bald and dumbbell visiting Mrs. Löden's parents, Trevor and Mrs. J. Green. I appreciate her午 day for their president, Mrs. Albera toast, at the Dryden's room. Mrs. J. Smith. Mrs. Mildred Peel, Olivia Renn Havel, Eibel D. Green. Veronica Brown, Veronica Jackson and Mercedea Eller Oliver has returned from Nacatecoche, where he spent several weeks. Rev. J. C. Nicholas, pastor of the First Free Mission Baptist church, wishes to thank the members of the church and the public for their generous response at the Women's day celebration held at the church Sunday. Oct. 12. At the early morning service Mrs. Cora Brags was mistress of ceremonies and at the 11 o'clock services Miss Mildred M. Brown. At the night service Miss B. E. Brooks served as mistress. Excellent programs were given at each of the services. Ralph Harper of Birmingham, district agency director of the National Benefit Life Insurance company, accompanied by Lloyd Abney of Shreveport, are in the city in the interest of their company. Miss Ruth Moody has resumed her school work at Plaquemline, La. Miss Philadelphia Albert, one of the local teachers, has recovered from a short illness and has returned to her work. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Grinstead of California, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Farran. The alumni of New Orleans university local singer, in a musical recital to Friday) at the auditorium of the school. Miss Louise Stewart has returned from a tour of the United States, tened the funeral of Dr. Coleman, who was well-known in New Orleans, having married the former Miss Marcie Ellis. Miss Ellis, a graduate of Gibbs and Miss Adole Cooper, the three sisters of friends at their residence, 2298 Louisiana Ave., on Friday evening of March 16, played with Miss Maria A. Bruce, Miss Marcie Ellis, Miss Gomers, and Messrs. Edward Cooper, You Reap at YouSow? --- Do You Reap WhatYouSow? Read the Story The Phantom of Thunder Mountain Who fired the shot from the ghost airplane? What fate met the mail pilot who violated the ethics of the air squadron in 1918 by shooting down a German whose guns had jammed? What did the Hun ace mean when he said, "I'll get you yet" and died? Years after, each night while his mates laughed, why was Chris Engle afraid to take his plane over the mountains after dark? All this and more told in the greatest post-war story in Abbott's Monthly NOVEMBER ISSUE On Sale at All News Stands After Oct. 25 ```markdown ``` DYERSBURG TENN PARIS, TENN. NEW ORLEANS NEWS BY EMILY C. DAVIS row, as the order, for the November issue will be mailed Oct. 25. Many prominent visitors visited Central high school last week. Mrs. Faye Hudson is able to be out again. Those who have news, please send it to me. I will appreciate your cooperation in this letter. David Travell reporter at first annual flower show, held in the auditorium of H. C. T. S. Thursday, was of much interest to flower lovers. Several prizes were given. I rof. W. R. Jarrett was master of ceremonies. Miss Mary Will Dorich was one of the sponsors. Miss Madred Brown, teacher at H. C. T. S., who was called to Chicago by the illness of her mother, has re-earned her. She was with Mrs. Flora Dunny and is residing with Mrs. H. P. Woodson of William St. Rev. G. P. Woodson was in Trezentan, Tenn. and preached at the funeral of Mr. Millman. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Woodson and Sam Timberlake. Nelson Jenkins and son, Nelson Jr. were in Milan recently. The sophomore class of C. H. S. entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Hattie Fitzgerald. The proceeds were in the school of the school fund. Miss Annie L. Cowing was hostess. Mrs. Reulla Cherry is reported very ill. Miss Anne L. Cowans visited in Milan. Edward Cates of Henry, Tenn., a graduate of C. H. S., is teaching at Mitchum school while Prof. A. J. Tojty is at Puryear. Miss Lela. White, who has been confined to her bed since August, is reported to be improving. A collection of $2.10 was raised for Roy Milan at Mt. Zion Baptist church. Mr. Milan has been ill for some time. Miss Melvin Haynes has returned from St. Louis. Mo. Miss Edna Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmi Cooper, West end, was married to Thomas Wilkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dock Wilkins. Route 5. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Laster and son. John W., and Mrs. Emma Harls of Paducah. Ky. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ellen Bomar, 105 Williams St. Mr. and Mrs. Jipper Roberts of the Maxey Entertainers are home for several weeks, guests of Mrs. Roberts' mother. Mrs. Anna Wright of Rythe St. Philip Gibbs and Arthur McItee winning the respective honors. Among the guests were: Messrs. and Messdames O. N. White, W. Thornton and Albert Parker. Messdames and Lollins, Montgomery & Johnson and Lollins, Jerez. Misses Adele, Marie Brassie, Gladys Johnson & Hubbard, Messrs. Kermit Jones & Edward Cooper, Arthur McGhee and O. Baptiste. The Woman's day services at the First African Baptist church; Rev. R. W. Coleman, pastor, were well attended. The program committee, with the March of March of March, was the most popular to see. Mesdames, N. Farrell, Karis Hawkins, D. Rogers, A. Thornton and Mary Hamilton, and Miss Velma Augustus as members of the first American Christian Association of the Christian Association of the Women's auxiliary, had prepared a most excellent program, giving special attention to the music, and the new music was presented to the house to hear of his death in Chicago by suicide. Mr. Proud was popular when living here and married Miss Ogretta Crawford of City. Dr. R. B. F. Shao and wife of Los Angeles, Calif., were visitors to the city this week. Mr. Shaw is manager of the Central Ave. branch of the State Free Tobacco Company. Recent guests at the Patterson hotel include William D. Hobbits, Theophile and Leonidas Wells, Mobile, Also H. W. Woodward, and Dr. E. Jackson, Washington, D.C., Arthur Perkins, Mobile, Abs., Ernestine Johnson, Rilox, Miss, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, St. Louis, Ind., Ind., and Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. F. Shaw, Los Angeles. JEANEBETTE, LA. Mirn. Rose II. Coleman died Oct. 13, 2015, of cancer. She was a member of 2. People's Benevolence Association, a women's service. She was the wife of Edile Corson, a first lady of the United States. FERRIDAY, LA. The banquet and dance given at the Sevier Rosenwald school by the Ferriday Porters club in honor of Prof. N. H. Duncan and teachers was largely attended. George Jackson was master of ceremonies. Brief talks were made by President A. J. Smith, Willie Melanson, J. R. Wilson, Willie McInerney and Mrs. Allie Haro, and a few remarks of encouragement and thanks to the club for the occasion by Prof. N. B. Duncan. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Johnnie W. Wickliffe Thursday night. Johnnie W. Wickliffe is secretary. Mrs. Annie Jefferson and daughter, Carrie Francis, West Williams and Mr. Patterson of Lake Charles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Willis. Mr. Willis, a representative of the Louisiana Insurance company of New Orleans and a former resident of Lake Charles, is now residing UTAH OGDEN, UTAH' Cooper N. B.ass of Webster Grove, Mississippi, grants and awards, Miss. K. E. Henneman, Mrs. Emman Henry is able to be out. The chair will be out. The chair will be out. S. T. A. C. A. C. league is increasing. Mrs. Banks of Salis- law, Mrs. K. Taylor, her sister-in- law, Mrs. K. Taylor. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 CALIFORNIA NEWS literary and musical program. Wednesday evening the B. Y. P. U. sponsored the program under the auspices of the Hayes Hayter Delray University. Hayes Hayter delray.edu/pages555 BY ALBERT F. ROSS SAN DIEGO, Oct. 21. — The semi-sculpting topic of discussion last week included arts, tome paintings, sculpture and stained glass. Furniture, New York city, will count among prizes. The gallery, which will count among prizes, was given at the reception opening Friday night, and Miss Nicole Boster, secretary, and Miss Ellen Boster, secretary, and Miss Nicole Boster, secretary, chairman of the San Diego interracial council, Julia Vandenbelt, president, and Parker representative of the Colored Reporter of Fine Arts gallery in Italian features of the interracial council. *Cherice Muse, the leading singer on the band who has of late made some tremendous Hollywood, Cal., usually appear at KK Q, theater in Los Angeles, made an Rev. Hawkins of California conference chapel, Chancellor J. A. M. E. Zion church Oct. 24, parted Oct. 1 for his annual conference of A. M. E. Zion churches at Phoenix, presiding. Mr. and Mrs. E. Zion church chapel, Rev. J. M. Marquis presiding. Mr. and Mrs. E. Zion church chapel, candidate for district attorney of San Diego, visited and worshipped with the congregation of Calvary Baptist church Mrs. Huehlin Robinson and her entourage the missionary society at their pleasant home on Janeroy St. Rev. J. H. Brown pastor of Calvary St. Francis church, Chancellor Q. When the young people of Calvary will provide a wholesome fashion and very unique context, Rev. Brown has been absent six weeks since New York city and later visiting various cities in the south during the holidays has filled his vasant publ. The senior girls his lifelong senior high school to be present Nov. 23, a 24, a female student in the school act, the Dumb Maitri tro, the Spanish school, the Dumb Maitri tro, the Spanish school, and the Bessie Coed. This event is sponsored by the officers and board of Rev. Hawkins. The Holler club of young matrons of Miss Netto Collins, held their second annual in Larch Hall, with a special in Larch Hall, Berkeley. Mrs. John Dye, living at Larch Hall, because of the illness of her son, will return home on Halloween, Oct. 31. Mrs. Marguerite, 535 Clarkson Street in Denver, Colo., after stopping over in Mexico, 20 miles south of San Diego. EL CENTRA, CALIF. BY GEORGIA MAE BURLEIGH BY GEORGIA MAE BURLEIGH The "Xie Lee Hampion" of the World Wide guild of the ocean expedition that it was necessary to organize a junior chapter organized Oct 7 and is known as the "Xie Ever Solomon" chapter the "Xie Lee Hampion" of the age between the ages of 14-18 years. Ollie Lee Hampion, counselor; Bissoum McLean, counselor; Bissoum McLean, president; Albert Gentry, vice president; Newton, assistant secretary. The senior of the "Xie Lee Hampion" chapter and has a membership of 52 Mrs. Xie Lee Hampion, counselor; Olive Kline, president, beaver, secretary, and Daly Malo Cooper, assistant Children World Crusaders, a missionary organization of the ages of 14-18. This chapter is known as the Mattei Mrs. Mattei Kuyenhall, counselor; Lorraine McGoe, president; Louise Mason, Lydia Bell, assistant secretary; Albert Cullison, treasurer. The house, W. C. officers are: Les Craig, president; Sim Cook, vice president; 20. Officers are: May Octavian J. Payne, Marec Kuyenhall, secretary; Bill Cullison, treasurer. were organized with membership of 20. Officers are: May Octavian J. Payne, Marec Kuyenhall, secretary; Bill Cullison, treasurer. During the week of Oct. 6 the 12-Step anniversary and the following program was presented: Monday evening's program was presented by the mission of Mission society under the auspices of the G. M. E. church; Rev. R. B. Butler evening's program was presented by the birthhood of the church. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN NEW JERSEY NEWS Thursday the Sunday school farmished a meal for the church as guest. Rev. E. Drew delivered the Message. The Messenger, W. W. G., presented the young people of the church to the children vancing "Gladiolus." The program was well attended and enjoyed by all those Sunday. Ev. I. N. Whitten, the general association, delivered the anniversary sermon. Following the morning service the members of the church brought the children to the grounds. The response from members was 100 per cent and proved a real felicitation. Rev. I. N. Whitten gave a blackboard presentation of the gram was furnished by the Children's World Crusader and Heralds. evening was delivered by the master. Rev. Charles M. Hampton. The meetings were to be inspirational and helpful. Charles W. Kuykendall of Los Angeles sent the week-end enew with his family. W. W. Gay of San Diego attended services all day at the Second Baptist chapel. Joy, and Mrs. William Prince of Pasadena, and Mrs. William Prince of Second Baptist Sunday morning. Listed among the sick are: R. C. Augustus, Inc. Nicole Coberson, Mrs. J. P. Neal, Mrs. Adler Miller and Amble Mia Robbins, who had been confined to a wheelchair to be able to go out again, Brown is confined to her home because of illness. The senior class had charge of the room, and the rendered a violin solo. The students and Johnson are the proud parents of a baby girl, Frima Jean. Flood Manles of Berkley spent a few days in El Centro visiting relatives and Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Williams and little son of Los Angeles are spending TRENTON By J. M. GORDON TRENTON, N. J. Oct. 21.—Members of the East Trenton Monarchs, a boy's club of the Y. M. C. A. Commission, was founded in 1840. In the Nen's Community club in honor of their recent victory in the Y. M. C. A. baseball league. The program was opened on November 18th. It was the first of the Master of the Holidays of the 19th-Century, then introduced by L. D. Joseph, president of the "The Holidays of the Monarchs" which was presented in the monarchs' win-a club banner, gift from their adviser, George White. Response was made by John Johnson, president of the "World of the World" and the "World of Johnson." He is followed by F. Harold Johnson, adviser of the Red Triangle club. The principal address of the evening was then in the New York City, the 19th-Century Class of the New Lincoln school instructor at the new school of the Community. A junior and senior of the group were followed this speech. Adviser White thanked the men for their entertainment and the boys for their splendid cooperation with the company. He was closed with a few remarks by Himar L. Jensen, secretary of the Colored Community. Y. R. Refreshments were held at the same time in the same school of the New York City, when the reunion and boys for the remainder of the evening. Rev. J. C. Hammelt of South Thains, N. J., was the great specialist sermon on Sunday afternoon to the Helping Hand club and other members of the Galilee Baptist church. The school was held at the Union Baptist church on Friday evening under the capable direction of Mrs. Ersalena Corse, headman. The affair was a de Mr. Zlon A. M. E. church recently enlisted 200 delegates in attendance, college at a successful session with over 200 delegates in attendance, will appear in a concert at the Gaillen Temple church on Tuesday evening, Oct. 16, and will present maintenance fund, planning plans were formulated for a Hulloone party to be given jointly by the Red Triangles and the Gaillen Temple. The angles are also forming a basketball team. Mr. Craws was elected captain of the Panther soccer team at their last game. The Panthers' council member and Robert Hogan became club reporter. Seventeen boys in the club excelled with the Adviser Dick Jones. A pennant was given the club by Herbert Johnson. An inpatient inpatient in the Izax splendid progress with the Christmas season. At their regular election the following officers of the Izax club were named: William, secretary and treasurer, Kighten, vice president; Howard Williams, secretary and treasurer, C. P. Scarbourth is the club adviser. A club vice president, the Izax President Kighten. Members of the Community HY! club debating team, and they expect to have a meeting with the community already received an invitation to debate the Jamaican, N. Y., M. Y. C. A. team, basketball season by the Community HY! club, will give a ink at their next meeting. Committee reports were given at the meeting of the Men's Community club. Members of the various young men's teams joining the community chorus, which is St. Francis' and Agnesy St. branch of the Y. W. C. A. club, began her research at the Duncan Business college in Philadelphia. Miss Hunt's social affairs here, being connected with the choice of Clinton Bancorp, will club the Y. W. C. A. Prior to her departure the Y. W. C. A. club, who recently attacked an attack of her gripe, is convening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hunt, and Mrs. Paul A. Collins of New York last Sunday with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Maymay and their homes live at W. I. W. Aven and Mrs. Paul A. Collins of New York summer with their parents in Flush. Dr. R. Rumsey of Philadelphia was the dinner guest of Mrs. Elina Henry Lewis of Lamberton St. on Sunday last. Mrs. J. Phillip���chace of 66 Spring St., who is prominent in religious and civic circles, has resumed her activities after a brief stay at the shore. The Rev. and Mrs. L. Russ of Camden, N. J., were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Edward Kinney of Spring St. Ally. Walter Comer of Atlantic City, N. J., spent Friday with his niece, Miss Dorothy Comer, who is a teacher in the public school system here. Mrs. William Dinkins and children, David and Joyce, are spending several days with friends and relatives in New York city. Miss Ethel Biddle, popular young high school miss, who was recently a patient at the Mercer hospital, is now convalescing at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jefferson of Flushing, L. I. formerly of this city, spent his week-end at West John Mayning his family of 41st End Ave. Mrs. Dally Tomplinks of Locust St. is confined to her home with a severe cold. BASSAIC N J Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards of 252 and 253, respectively, were born in 17 in house of the fourth birthday of their daughter Glover. She was the most beautiful gifts. Daisy refreshments beautiful gifts. Anne refreshments Anne Widner, henry Wilber of Lillian Edwards, Anne O. Crockett, Anne Widner, Henry Wilber of Lillian Edwards, Anne O. Crockett, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS the winter in Ei Centro with Mrs. Wiley, Miss Lucie Brouck of Brouckley, Cuff, spent the past week in Ei Centro visit, Miss Octavia J. Payne, the daughter of the late Dr. Robert Cuff, graduate of the Teachers' State college of San Diego, is now a member of the school faculty at Imperial Cuff. Among the victims of Dan Cupid are Katherine K. Gustus and Addison Dixon and Miss Little Cuff. Little Cuff Mac White of Santa Monica is spending the winter with her son, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. C. of this city. R. Gustus has returned home after spending some time Angeles. J. Hayter has been recalled to the pastorate of the A. M. E. church. Friends aired to welcome Rev. and Mati. Mattie Jones of Palestine, Tex., married her sister, Mary W. Williams, of this city, has gone to Pasadena to visit Mati. A. E. Prince with daughters Marquette and Irene and little son William. Irene joined her husband, Prof. A. E. Prince, of this city, and she is a friend of her friends with a birthday party. The enrollment of the East Side school was returned to Ruth P. McCormack, formerly a teacher who has returned to take up her old duties. ONTARIO, CALIF. Miss Evelyn Dunningan, a graduate of chaffin junior college, is planning on entering the state teachers college of Fingstaff, Ariz., where she will complete her course. Mrs. Ellis Mue Hamilton of Los Angeles is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Searcy of this city. Mrs. Dorothy Cunningham of Long Beach has been visiting her mother in this city. Mrs. Evelyn Camel of Long Beach has returned home after spending an week with her aunt, Mrs. C. H. Sweet. Miss Jennie Dunnean entertained at her home, 638 E. Maltland. A group of friends from Santa Monica were present. Evelyn Dunningan, reporter, 638 F. Maltland Ave. SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. The Golden Rule rule met most night. Mr. and Mrs. William Chammon and the late Robert J. Hutchison on the base line. Miss Dorothy Jucharn was the dinner guest. Miss Bessie Baldock, Los Angeles preached at St. Paul Sun. Church, San Francisco. Atwood Stephenson was hurt while at work Friday. Mrs. and Mrs. Robert J. Hutchison. La Jones was in Darius relics. Athet Brown and Malvern Wormley. The fall entertainment given by the Five Point club of Odessa chapter No. 17, O. E. S., last Friday was a success. Sunday afternoon, Nov. 9, a silver ten will be given at the residence of Mrs. Mary Dillard, 302 Sherman, for the benefit of Odessa chapter No. 17, O. E. S. Those from the Women's Co-operative Club, Inc., who attended the convention of the New Jersey Federation of Women's Clubs, held in Red Bank, were Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Isabelle Filippin and Mrs. A. Colter. Rev. J. S. Brown, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, returned home last week from a vacation of 10 days. Watkin Lewis Sr., who resided with his daughter, Mrs. Bessie L. Potter, 110 Wallington Ave., Wallington, passed away Monday following a brief illness. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon from the residence. Rev. L. E. Berry oflated, assisted by Rev. C. L. Leath, Mr. Lewis was 59 years old. Interment in Cedar Lawn cemetery. A sacred concert was given at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. Oct. 12, by the Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Itigby was in charge. PRINCETON, N. J. WYOMING WYOMING LABANIE WYO Miss Marie McBride gave a birthday party at North Star hall in honor of William Clay's. 59th birthday. Mrs. Besate Jackson of Denver, Colo., is the guest of rMs. McBride. Mrs. Martha Carter is home from Denver. Miss Clara Baker is home from Rock Springs, Wyt. The Mission met with the president. Mrs. G. W. Carter, Thursday. Rev. H. E. Lee is visiting his wife in Bosie. A surprise party was given Rev. Lee at the home of Mrs. Joe P. Myers. Miss Mable Garrett. Farmer Garrett and Mrs. F. J. Garrett were in Denver visiting James Garrett and Mrs. Fannie Smith. The church gave a supper at Mrs. E. Garrett's. William Gibson of Rock Springs, Wyo., is visiting F. C. Garrett. DINES, WYO. Larry T. Williams Sr., Bud Scott and hunting, Mrs. William Pearson was a visitor in Dines. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh moved to Rock Springs, Mr. and Mrs. matured to Rock Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Meadows and Andrew Black had an enjoyable outing, Mrs. Rajah Lee is number of school friends spent the day hiking, Mrs. Malsbog visited her MISSISSIPPI JONESTOWN, MISSE Sunday, MILLIO, M. J. B. C. Pastor G. J. Willwell attended at Olive MILLIO, M. J. B. Pastor G. J. Willwell attended, Rev. G. W. Silminson reported a grand session in Chichester, W. Silminson Jr. took part in the preconvention program Sunday school convention at Clarkside MISSE. Addie Brown, EOE Aime Jasmin, Ophelia, Ophelia, Corliss, and Elizobelle Shanks and Mrs. and Mrs. Duncan Bouaina attended to the farmers of this kingdom. SUMBALL, MISS. Trof. A. L. D. Jones, formerly principal of Stone County Training school at the University of Georgia, D. H. Ridley, professor of Zion chapel A. M. E. church, Hattiesburg, presided over by Mrs. Margaret Wells is a member of Hattie McDaniel of Chicago is visiting Curdle Tennish has returned from Dallas, Texas, Mrs. Janie Tillman was called brother-in-law. For The Chicago Dept. W. Jones, Sidney Daniel has returned his leg was amputated. Blood poisoning was caused by a mail extending inside STEPHENSON M188 Luther Polster has returned from Pennsylvania. He is on his job, feeding No. 1 machine in the planting mill. The planting mill has been running six days DcKAlR MIFS Mrs. Minnie Jack was in Meridian this week visiting her son, Hurdle Clay, who is attending school in that city. The last quarterly conference of this year was held at St. Mark M. E. church Sunday. Services were rendered by the Rev. Gene Webb at Daulee; the presiding elder, Rev. D. L. Morgan, being absent, Mr. and Mrs. George Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. William Hurbour and daughters, Nursie, Currie and Novice Jack and Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Laura Grady and Miss Persia Hurbour motored to Daulee Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. Harbour's brother-in-law, Duncan Clark. W. E. Lane of Meridian is in town visiting his father, Israel Lane, Helon Welsh is back home from Chicago, where he was the guest of Mrs. Dewey Loomkins of 6000 Eberhart Ave. Mr. Welsh also stopped in St. Louis. ENTERPRISE, MISS. Mrs. Lushi Khintrick, age 32, died Sunday night in a hospital after a long illness. Two brothers and two sisters. She is gone but not forgotten. She gave a house party last Friday night. The guests missed her. Mrs Delly Shimpron, Miss Beatrice Harmgrace, Miss Wendy Moss, Miss Roberta Dickusa, W. F. Gibson, Miss Roberta Russell, W. C. Warren, George W Jones and Jonathan Hidrick, S. J. Jones and Jonathan Hidrick, S. J. Jones day shaking hands with relatives and most hospital at Tuskegee for six months. June Lewis of Chanetteville hit Merritt, Mrs. Archele Lewis and Mrs. Archele Lewis and Mrs. their grandparents, roy Tucker, Nook Cook, J. Natlah Hidrick, Willie Bagley, Sunday night and are spending a few hours at the hospital. She has been a porter for the A. C. L. railroad, Richard Ushsaw is in town. RIDLEY, MISS OKOLONA. MISS. William Hamilton left for Alcorn college, George Patton is ill. The excellent program Oct. 15 at the "muble school," the participants were as well. Goodman, Lloyd Harrel, Georgia D. Navell, Marinola Pender, Georgia D. Navell, Marinola Pender. Special features were given by Cox' orchestra, Calvark Baptist and Bishop and Halloway and Halloway daughter are in Meridian visiting relatives. Nathaniel Pender, Mises Bobhle Hodges and Lae Moore have resumed their scholastic work at Alcorn college. They are wishing the two following newly-wedded couples happiness and success, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Floyd. BINSY WOODS MISS The community fair was held here under the leadership of Prof. J. Hurdy. Prizes were given by Prof. J. D. Hardy. Prof. Spark visited Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jacks. Miss Mildred Salzon is up again after being ill. Prof. A. J. Finch of Utica Institute made an interesting speech here. Rev. G. A. Schmidt spoke on morn and religion. A new student came Thursday from Sunflower county, William O. Jack, who has been here for the past three months, has returned to Los Angeles. R. L. Jack is writing a story about the Finey Woods school. STAR MISS The Spring Hill Baptist "association held a successful annual session in the fall of 2001." The W. Stiller, moderator, it is said that this was one of the best associations in the country to financial depression. Reported by Robert Lee Jack, Finey Wood, Mise. LELAND MISS Leland Junior high school had its first teacher in 1915. The school was filled with students and patrons. Johnson, and trustees were present and taught. The faculty much encouraged them. GREENVILLE MISS The Greenville city schools reported a larger attendance this term than ever before. The new teachers for the term of 1930-31 are Miss Maggle Buckingham of Meridian, Miss.: Mrs. Daisy Arm. strong-Curry of Philadelphia, Pa., and J. Maddox of Port Gibson, Miss. He graduated from Ohio, where she will attend school. Caldwell's father died suddenly. Caldwell's father taught him tendedl. Prof. William Green and D. L. Moore moved to Winstonburg on Saturday to attend college. Coleman will again give one of her classes to the different classes plan many social affairs for the winter. The Ever Green club will host a very enjoyable evening was had by all William Gay and James Hunter in enjoyment from Greenwood on business last week. WEST POINT MISS Mrs. Lens, Moore passed away at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Jenkins, and her brother, Robert Jenkins, 18 children, Oshern, Mrs. Reva, and of Youngtown, Ohio, mounted her at the guest of his nephew, Ed Smith. Mrs. G. M. Smith, Mrs. C. A. Mutch, Mrs. G. M. Smith, Mrs. C. A. Mutch, Mrs. Pinkey Moore, after spending several years turned home. Those who attended the funeral of Rob Dally, Sturkillus, Miss. Doss, Miss Sturnall, Joe Daly and Miss Doss, Miss Sturnall, Joe Daly and Miss Doss, Mrs. Alba Ireland and had their children John W. Glenn, Prof. L. Moseley and Lizzie Lizhoe Lizhoe Delta. CRENSHAW MISS Nov. J, W. Wright of Clarkleigh, pas- sage, Grove City, M. I. church here presented by the Holly Grove M. I. Jeb club met at Holly Grove M. I. Elder Smith presected at the A. M. I. Elder Smith church last Sunday afternoon. The Elder Smith church last night. Mr. and sister last night night. Mr. and sister last night night. Parents of a set of twins born last Chucker young left last week for Hylton Williams motored to Memphis Saturday. Wilfred Mattie Williams and Volna Turner motored to Conne and Surriis last Sunday. Mattie Williams motored here last Thursday night. Mattie Williams and Volna Turner motored to Tuenen, Misa, last Sunday. Willia Mills and Robert Horn堡, student spent the week-end here. They spent the week-end here. They former student of the college. While here they were highly entertained by Memphis spent last Sunday here. AMORY MISS Mrs. Ada McCray is visiting her mother and other relatives. Mrs. Georgia Woodard is visiting her sister, Mrs. Roxey Strode. Mrs. Della Holiday is visiting her sister, Willie Mac Johnson, and father. Gertrudo A. Scott has return from Gary, Ind. St. James M. Church Sunday school and Epworth League and Queen Esther circle are pulling for the goal. Mrs. Jane Ingram, one of the mothers of the T. P. A., gave an entertainment on Howell Miller's lawn, raising $7.45 for the new school. BROOKHAVEN MISS The association met at St. James Epistle church, Mrs. Benlah Williams' home was burned two weeks ago. Bishop Johnson, who presides over the Eighth Episcopal district, preached at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Smith returned home Sunday from Chicago. Miss Evelyn Pendleton has accepted a position as teacher in the Springfield school. Mrs. Jessie B. Smith of Hattiesburg left Friday after visiting her mother, Mrs. M. E. Clark. The Benevolence hall was burned Monday night. A proclamation has been issued that there will be no more public dances in the city limits. Mr. and Mrs. James Owens of McComb were guests of their mother, Mrs. Evelyn Martin. Friday evening. VICKSBURG MISS Mrs. Fountain B. b WOOD entertained her husband with a b驳 party. Professor Wood left for Natchie to resume as director of the Silas Green band. HOULKA. MISS. There was a banquet at East County Missouri, Mrs. Mottie Love and Mr., and Mrs. W. Neal were guests of Mrs. Mary B. Hill were guests of Mrs. W. Hobson and Mrs. Willey Hobson are ill. The public schools of Pontoute county Colonium were in New Albany Sunday. JACKSON MISS Clement Shurley and wife have received friends in Memphis, Miss Hazel Shurley was called to Glisdale, La., to carry on the fun of Fuchs was visiting here. W. H. Foster, D. S. J. 1901 Seventh St. N. W. Foster, D. S. J. 1901 Seventh St. N. W. T. Foster of Meridian, were visitors to Fuchs was visiting here. Barrers examined FJ. Smith, Governor Robertson, W. M. Kelly Thompson Jessie Mc Johnson of Meridian is visiting her son, brother, Joseph Mc Powell of Fredonia Tobins at 1523 W. Pearl St. N. J. O. Langford of Rabigh, N. C. is conducting a revival of Bloody Mary Clark and Mrs. Viola Grosgue played a play at Fuchs was visiting here. Whitfield is pastor, Prof. O. R. Cobbing and J. K. Conte of Christ Temple St. church were visitors here. The program in the afternoon, conducted by P. J. Washington at Central M. E. now visiting member and St. Louis. INVERNESS MISS Mr. and Mrs. Stanford, Mrs. Emmia Vosson, Henry Gray Jr. and C. G. Gray, Mrs. Emmia Vosson, Hew W. Mathews, poster of New Hope M. E. Church, preached here. RELAHATCHIE MISS PELAHATCHIE, MISS. Mrs. B.G. Blandis comes, has returned from Carth صفکره, where he was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Neal Posten. Sidney High has a badly mismedicated hand. Mrs. Vena Ronsell is seriously ill in the Baptist hospital in Jackson. Rev. L. L. H. M. S. and his present headday wife, L. E. Zion, is a church and Rev. S. J. Williams, district superintendent, made a wonderful address. Mrs. Ethel Davis is improving. Mrs. Adline Harris of Laurel, Miss. R. W. Visiting her sister and the other two were the next children of Mrs. Mrs. M. E. Blandis. Mrs. M. M.s. (1981) is in Laurel, Miss. Charley Hill has returned home, at H. R. A. Indigo No. 416 held its regular meeting Monday. William, the first of the two friends, came on his chaplain; Mr. H. P. Houdry, sick, committee. Mrs. Illa and Jim Odell are the proud parents of a baby girl. Rev. R. B. Oton held his third meeting of the New Hope association at Newton. Alt. Car. and the Bredon, the first of the two, and the period of Little Zion Mr. B. Church had a ball game, Luther Stokes and Miss Emily Warr were married Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wynn were guests in their home. The Rev. L. L. H. M. S. and the other two preach in the Scott County association meeting Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson innoted to Hattlesburg Sunday. They will leave for Jackson to make their home. Mr. your name will now be such as "Cock, the box," by 231 by Monday. The A. M. E. Church held its regular meeting Sunday. Rev. M. Bruner preached. HOLLY SPRINGS MISS Aurcty C. McKissack is June graduate of Rust college, was here from Chicago. He is the mother, Mrs. S. J. McKissack. He is making the Musical Conservatory of Chicago whose home was completely destroyed by the modern six-room bungalow, Mr. J. C. McKissack, Mrs. S. J. McKissack, Robbion, Miss Louise Leatherman and Charlie Orglesby, son of Mrs. Orglesby, Mr. J. C. McKissack, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Terrell are giving a surprise birthday party for Mr. Lance Friday. Covers were hld for $35 and are reoloking over their little baby painters, plumbers and beekmars are on son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wrigle is home from Indianapolis and enrolled in a sairned his bkle anl and is walking with the pastor of Rust and Gannon Theological seminary, is improving. He delivered a speech at M. S. Church. He is the pastor of Asbury M. S. Church. He is in Exonant. Il. If you have any news for this paper please see the reporter, Charles Gleibey and Miss Virginia Wright are home from Chicago. Miss Gleibey is the department of Kust, and Miss Wright is the department of Anderson Chapel M. E. church is building a beautiful two-story college quartet is booked to broadcast over station WIREC of Monmouth every night. The quartet gave a concert Monday night quartet gave a concert Monday night Prof. George S. Murray is urging KOSCIUSKO, MISS. MOORHEAD. MISS. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jummines entered the Three attending the state Sunday school and B. Y. P. G. convention at Clarkside Hall. Rev. Denning, M. H. H. Harris, Mrs. Eilah Jones of Memphis is visiting Mrs. M. S. Hazard of Itta Bena was named the first winner of the first won prize in the beauty concert. The Mt. Arratt senior and junior clubs won first prize in the Grove M. b. church, Indiana. Oct. 17, Rev. E. C. M.ason, pastor. Mrs. Pearl direcress—Mrs. P. G. Payne, reporter. HATTIESBURG NISS The Whist club met at the home of Mrs. L. F. McGee, 101 Union St., Sunday. Mrs. Dan Brown and Mrs. Lossie Ward went to Laurel to the fair. Mrs. Bessie Johnson is improving. The Women's club was entertained by Mrs. L. F. McGee. A dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. W. A. Thompson asculated the hostess. Mrs. Jessie B. Smith has returned home after visiting in Brookhaven. Miss. her former home. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Fortune entertained with a whist party. The Third ward teachers entertained with a progressive party at BUDE MIS8 ANGUILLA. MISS. A great revival and baptizing was held at Anguilla Sweet Home, No. 2, M. R. C. by Rev. G. W. Allen, nationally known as Holy Ghost Allen Rev. Rev. J. J. J. Green, a crowning feature of the revival was the baptizing that consisted of 150 mission sister dressed in white, an equal number of brothers wearing white robes. The only person who was dressed is the same man, and the attention that any event that has over-occurred in Sharkey to any of the adjacent counties. The services of Jodair are well-suited to the artist of Vicksburg were secured to—makes pictures of various scenes. A group picture of 1,000 was made at the church before going to the water, and a group of others were sent to the house. The hanks of the Sunflower river. More than 100 white persons were present and several distinguished visitors, such as Prof. and Mrs. L. John, and a Prof. of the New York College and Prof. of the New York College and Prof. of the Christian Institute. Deacon E. I. Morris of Rosheill M. B. C. was chairman of the arranging committee. Prof. of the Whipman Company of all advertising matters. Rev. A. R. Linner, pastor of the Sweet Home M. B. C. and Mrs. Salle Grant, secretary of the New York City School of the New York. Selle has now to it. R. Washington, reporter, 10x 25, Anguilla, Miss. INDIANOLA. MISS. Miss. Lovelia Taylor, E. Buchanan and J. Harris are in improvise. The stork brought to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Joules a fine dress and a suit. Mrs. Sua Tumberr, Mrs. I, Wilson and R. Pulfer are on the sick list. Mrs. and Mrs. Archie Joules are friends for their hospital during her illness. I will send your order for Abbotta's Monthly magazine to Willie who was damaged by fire while his two daughters, Annie Bert and Jill, were Miss May Alice Sturge are on the sick list to Miss Annie W. Speler. LAUREL. MISSE The finance committee of the T. W. C. A. center was presented with plans for raising funds by the chairman, Mrs. Laella Woods. Mrs. T. J. Barnes was elected delegate to the annual meeting of the Women's Federated clubs. The Laurel-Tuskegee club held its first meeting of the school term at the office of D. H.-Hair. The Matrons Fidels Art club met at the home of Mrs. C. McDonald on Jackson St. Prof. J. E. Johnson, principal of the Oak Park training school delivered an address to the Y. M. C. A. at Vicksburg. Miss Danette Awamali Lawrence celebrated her sixth birthday with a few of her little friends. Miss Bernice Brown is spending a few days with friends in Hattiesburg. For The Chicago Defender see Montague Lawrence, 992 Meridian Ave. STARKVILLE, MISS. Willey C. West had as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yeates, Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson, A detective in a police office, and a boy in a bootie. Mrs. Lae Moors died Oct. 10 at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary McCormick. Mrs. McCormick was given in the dining hall of the Methodist church. Mrs. McCormick chen met at the residence of Mrs. Salifir Cross on Spring Day. Jackson motored to the home of Henry Watson. William Cunningham and Tate Alexander motored to Columbo and day in the rural. A lawn party was given at the residence of Mrs. Maude Johnson of Gillespie St. was presented by Mrs. Maude Johnson of Gillespie St. was presented day by her mother, Mrs. West Flead, Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Harrington, a companion services in the rural. Miss Julia Belle Flores Mays, Mrs. Er. Hall attended WN ★ services at the Second Baptist church Sunday night. Rev. D. Greene, district superintendent, preached at the Methodist church Sunday. The body of Rob Dailey, who died in St. Louis, arrived here Sunday, accompanied by N. F. Dailey, brother of the deceased. Impressive funeral services were held at the Dailey residence on W. illeslepie St. Little Edwin Dockins is sick. Rev. Johnson preached at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the W. O. L. Prof. E. M. Weddington is an instructor at M. J. and C., West Point. Miss. Mrs. Wilde Bowden was at O. F. School Thursday. Mrs. Paulina Parks of St. Louis is visiting relatives of Mrs. Percy F. Williams was at the high school Monday. A social was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yeates on N. Jackson Friday. The Alexander boys spent Saturday with Mrs. Carrie Walker. Miss Macey Alexander of Vin St. was the dinner guest of Miss Rosie M. Yeates Sunday. John W. Hawkins was seriously injured last week when a gas lamp exploded in her apartment. She is improving. IOWA COUNCIL BLUEES IOWA Mrs Ruth Tyman and Nathaniel Gilbert were married last week. The Provo School of Education Albert Bowen, Plans were made for harvest, and wonderful program was planned. Appleton are new members. A lunch the talented the Jolls Art club, club. Mrs. Lilly Cunningham board the state federation board the state federation Iowa. Mrs. G. A. Stavall was elected president served. Mrs. James Phoenix is ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Gray of CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marshall entertained Bethel A. M. E. Social club at their palatial home Monday from 5 to 10 p. m., serving 129 guests. It was an interrival affair as the entire city was represented. The Allen Christian Endeavor League was conducted by T. W. McNeal. Leonard Lavelle of Chicago visited his parents over the week-end. The folks gave him a royal welcome. DAVENPORT IOWA WATERLOO, IOWA Get your Chicago Defender at the Page store, $25 Mobile St., and send or telephone your news to phone 1063 Rev. G. W. Robinson of Des Moines conducted the installation service at Antioch Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Spivey and Rudolph Collins of Sparta, Ill., have returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Susie Coleman. Mrs. Emily Anderson of Sparta returned home after visiting in St. Louis with her son, Wade Jackson. Mrs. G. B. Cheatham, 523 Rehl St., and house guests, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Mable Bolden of Dubuque, visited in St. Dodge. BURLINGTON JOWA The night services at St. John, A. M. Christian Endeavor continues to grow. Christian Endeavor calls Birkett, the lookout committee, Rey. Harris and his chair attended the quarrel with Harris was the speaker. Rey. Vance Shelts was the week's beloved host Mrs. Tallian M. Abel of Monmouth, Ill. Mrs. Tallian M. Abel of Monmouth, Ill. Mrs. Joselle Willem of 126 S. Shatt St. Robber Arrived Before Business Did at Pig Joint A holdup just ten minutes after he had opened for business was an alarm: the barbecue emporium known as the "Pickled Pig Palace" at 5628 Calgary, the evening and the lights had just been turned on for the first time—but he had been issued—when in walked a hungry looking individual. John Carruthers, presiding over the event, expected air. He rubbed his hands cheerfully, expecting this man—he looked so empty. Then, like a shot, it came: a register in that cash register? A wicked looking pistol showed its outline along the bosom of the man's shirt, which less than a minute to open the register, turn his pockets inside and explain that he hadn't been able to reach the place where "I don't mind spilling blood and I don't care where blood is." He turned leisurely and walked from the basement shop. It took several persons to reach the job immediately and leaving. FARMS FOR SALE FOR SALE -- SMALL LAWN, CLOSE TO Cerulean LAWN, R. 6, Cappello, Muskogee PAGE TWENTY-ONE LOST RELATIVES (ADVERTISEMENT) MISSOURI HOWELL and AARON HOWELL —Or anyone knowing their whereabouts, when last heard of was at 2003 South playway, Chicago ; also Mac Howell, address unknown, kindly communicate with Eugene Howell, 74 (Hill at, Koozville, Tenn.) JOHN H. WALLS—Ex-soldier, formerly of 2552 Michigan ave., or anyone knowing his whereabouts, kindly communicate with Mrs. Williams of The American Red Cross, 618 S. Michigan ave., Chicago. FRED BANKS—Ex-soldier, formerly of 2616 Calumet ave., or anyone knowing his where- abouts, kindly communicate with Mrs. Williams of The American Red Cross, 618 S. Michigan ave., Chicago. JOHN MERRIT—Or anyone knowing his whereabouts, an ex-soldier, 40 years of age, when last heard of resided at 2003 Federal at., Chicago, kindly communicate with The Chicago, Defender, as it is very important that he be located at once. IN MEMORIAM ADVERTISINGMENTS In loving memory Jane M. Curtis, Jane M. Curtis, passed away at Saturday, Oct. 15, 1922. Born in Waco Born in Waco Born loved one Born loved one JOHN B. HARRIS We hope to join you in that bloody place of fire, in that band, William Curry, Band, William Curry, Wille, William Walter, Warner, Bowie, Bowie, Warner, Hattie Craig, C. Hattie Craig, C. Gargwee D. Gargwee Blandice Curtis, J. Blandice Curtis, Ester Foster inug. W. Kellie Foster. Mrs. Jane M. Curtis in love and living memories of my beloved husband, James M. Taylor, who passed away one year ago, Oct. 18, 2018—Mattie C. Taylor. In memory of our mother, Yannie Lewis, who died on 12.10.2018. To our devoted, darling mother, The sweetest green, the gravest green. As a woman you will never fail, You have all our love. —Ninnie, Nurse, Galloway, Orie Lee Adams. CARD OF THANKS (ADFERTISENENTS) We wish to extend our thanks to our many friends for their consulting words, their beautiful floral tributes, their care and other courteshes, thanks to Chicago Music association Women's Concert orchestral, Ladies' World's Pale Band, Third Ward Republenn club, Neighborhood club, Mrs. Mitchell and choir, Mrs. Omega Klu, solder; Prof. Alphona Johnston, Mrs. E. U. Claytor, Mother Morrison, Dr. Heeves and Dr. F. Butler in the passing of our beloved Christine, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Hargow, parents; Leona Farzer, sister. Mrs. Rebecca White and son. Lawrence White, thank their many friends for their kind and beautiful expressions of friendship and sympathy at the loss of her granddaughter, Ruth White, Mrs. Roberta White, 2005 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE SIO TO SIO a day calling our line up to prepare their meals. We will be in every women, students: whole or part time. Write for KINDREPLIQUE CO., LLC. WANTED FOR KINDREPLIQUE CO., LLC. AGENTS WANTED FOR MATHEM LINX Macleayer Hair Dressing. Write for free from Chemical Co., 1000-W Broad, Richmond, Va. MAKE YOUR ONLY PRODUCTS: ENJOY agents yourself; toilet articles; soap, extracts; we furnish everything; laboratory Broad, Richmond, Va. MOTOR FAILURE-HUE TO RAIN, FUN, tested and guaranteed; not attachment; equipment Justin Laboratories, 400-324, Phoebe, Calif. HPLP WANTED—MALE DETECTIVES — TRAVEL: MAKE SECRET HOLIDAYS free. American Detective System. 2100 D Broadway, New York. DETECTIVE CAR OR TRIAL Detective interface, easy access. good wages, first class roads. Write later. ER. FIREMAN. BLENKEN. BAGGAGEMENT. Train or Sleeping Car Porters. $125-$250. Way to Way Intersection. Way to Way intersection Bureau. East St. Louis, Ill. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U.S. GOVERNMENT for men, women, 15-55, $125-$270 month: about 40,000 openings yearly. Are you eligible? We advise you TRUE. Write Instruction Bureau, 211, St. Louis, Mo., immediately. BUSINESS CHANGES FOUR-CHAIR OUTFITT, ALG., TALIAN FOUR-CHAIR OUTFITT, ALG., TALIAN be located in the city in Tali, Tali-塔尔里, 142 E. Tali, Tali-塔尔里, 142 E. INSTRUCTION 1,000 WAYS TO GET RICH": GET YOUR COPY WHILE THEY LAST: PRICE $1.00, MONEY BACK IF DISSATISFIED. RIVERSIDE SALES CO., 101 MONROE, GRAND HAPIDS, MICH. k-t YOU ARE WANTED — GIRLS, WOMEN; earn $65 week up; learn govern creation; learn while warning. Sample lessons free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 8-564, Rochester, N.Y. k-2 WANTED—ROYS, MEN; BECOME AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC; $25 week up; sample training FREE. Franklin Institute, Dept. 8-415, Rochester, N.Y. HARVEY THOMAS TEACHES TAP DANCING. Rm. 1259, 162 N. State, Dear. 2593. 14 PERSONAL WANTED--TO COMMUNICATE WITH MADI who worked for T. C. Corrington, S.D. K. and the University of Chicago, Abercrombie, Write Flat P. Chicago, Defender. HARD LOCK? GOODBYE! TO HARD TIME when you know what to know. Knowledge is worthless. South platy, Chicago, Eng. 1532. MEDICAL WOMEN Wonderful Indian remedy, the only permission to buy a book, is guaranteed. Send for free book, Cahoon Co., New York, NY. **HORMIGATION — I WILL GLAMOR TELL anyone how I was healed in four days after my surgery. I difference what form you have, if you have who wipe, Ivory, Box 34, Little Lock, Ark.** ASTROLOGY YOUR FUTURE — APPEARS OF LOVE, marriage, home, buses, suitable occupancy of a home, a job, a place of worship, Sunday and birthdate, or visit C, O, D, P, postal-ize. Also three questions answered individually. The Zollar. Money back if not paid. Please phone, 312-555-1234, or Jacksonville, Chicago. HAIRDRESSING LOOK, LAWREN. WE GUARANTEE TO YOU. SALA HIGHER. SALA HIGHER. SALA HIGHER. groomer and dresser, prices 425. SALA HIGHER. dressing for men and women. 225. Address for men and women. SALA HIGHER. Products. 225. S. Eighth, St. Idaiana. SONGWRITERS SOWEIWITERS' ADVANCE ROLLYTY PAYMENTS, new talking picture song requires a structured booklet, our free structured booklet, Newcomer Association, 1614 C Broadway, New York. MISCELLANEOUS BLACK CAT BAD DEBT COLLECTOR; COLLECTOR State State, room 425, BOSTON, CO. State State, room 425, BOSTON, CO. Sidney Kirkpatrick Dies in Taxicab-Movie Star Here for Football Game PRINCE HALL MASONS HOLD ILLINOIS STATE CONVENTION IN CHICAGO—64th annual communication of the most worshipful Prince Hall grand lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, which convened in the Windy city Tuesday, Oct. 14, as guests of Mt. Hebron lodge No. 29. Memorial service was held Monday at St. Mark church. John C. Ellis of Decatur was elected most worshipful grand master; R. W. deputy grand master, Adolph Dorsey, Lovejoy; R. W. senior grand warden, John E. Williams. Carbondale; R. W. junior grand warden, O. E. Vanderburg, Chicago; R. W. grand treasurer, W. B. Beatty, Cairo; R. W. grand secretary, Arthur J. Wilson, Chicago, and R. W. grand lecturer, L. W. Vernon, Centralia. Grand auditors—Harry Wilson, Springfield; B. B. Hayden, East St. Louis, and George M. Crisup, Chicago. Grand trustees—Charles Golden, Rock Island; Charles L. Lewis, Chicago; B. H. Hunter, Evanston, and Louis L. Piper, Chicago. Appointive officers—Assistant grand secretary, Morgan Walton, Rockford; grand chaplain, I. S. Stone, Cairo; grand marshal, A. Abadie, Chicago; grand pursuivant, J. H. Babcock, Evanston; grand tyler, Thomas Jordan, Chicago; grand attorney, Charles L. Rice, Mound City, and chairman of C. F. C., William P. Rose, Chicago. THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE DEFENDER PHOTO WISHING THE JUDGE SUCCESS—Editor Robert S. Abbott (right) wishing Judge William E. Helander success in the election for county judge on Nov. 4. The judge comes from a race whose broad sympathies are noticeable for things which so largely affect all men. His work on the bench stamps him fit for the position he seeks. Chicago Defen DEFENDER PHOTO THE LONG AND SHORT OF THE GAME—Captain R. S. Darnaby of Tuskegee, who handled the publicity for the Tuskegee-Wilberforce football game Saturday in Chicago, and the tall, rangy Dr. F. Aubrey Lane of Wilberforce, who is president of Wilberforce athletic council. They met in front of The Chicago Defender and shook hands, then decided to be enemies until after 5 o'clock Saturday. C SUCCUMBS—Sidney Kirkpatrick, nationally known actor, who died in a taxicab in New York last Thursday of heart disease. Funeral was in Washington, D.C. SUCCUMBS—Sidney Kirkpatrick, nationally known actor, who died in a taxicab in New York last Thursday of heart disease. Funeral was in Washington, D.C. THE FLOWER GIRL Y. & A. PHOTO BRAZILIAN HEAD—Julio Prestes de Albuquerque, president-elect of Brazil (at left) and his son, Fernando, as they appeared in New York. Brazil is in the throes of a revolution. A. E. ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL OF MISSOURI —Silas E. Garner of St. Louis, recently appointed to that position by Attorney. General Stratton Shartell. TO SEE FOOTBALL CLASSIC—Nina Mae McKinney, motion picture actress, star of "Hallelujah," remained in Chicago for the Tuskegee-Wilberforce football game Saturday. Miss McKinney is en route to Berlin and Paris, where she has engagements to appear on the stage. She will make a picture in the German capital. THE FEDERAL MILITARY CORPS ATTEND EDUCATIONAL MEET—Educators who attended the meeting of presidents and deans of South Carolina colleges held at Allen university, Columbia, S. C. Reading from left to right: D. H. Sims, president of Allen university; C. B. Antisel, president-emeritus of Benedict college; R. S. Wilkinson, president of South Carolina State A. and M. college, and president of the group; J. J. Starks, president of Benedict college; I. D. Pinson, president of Morris college. Twenty-three educators attended the meeting, representing Allen university, Benedict college, Morris college, Claflin college and South Carolina State college. Interesting News of the Week in Pictures OCT.25,1930 Ha MARIA MAYORAL LIBRARIAN—Mrs. Josephine G. Morton, wife of Dr. Fred Morton and sister-in-law of Ferdinand Q. Morton. Democratic leader of New York city. She is head librarian of Howard medical library and during her stay in Chicago this summer was at a time acting librarian of Billings Memorial library, University of Chicago. GIANT JEWFISH—Two live jewfish weighing 200 pounds each were brought to Chicago for the John G. Shedds aquarium. They were brought here in a special tank car from Key West. Photo shows block and tackle being used to get the giant member of the bass family into the car. Buckets of water had to be poured over the sea giant so it could slide up the incline. BAY AREA PHOTO BY HYMAN, TUSKEGEE TUSKEGEE'S COACHES—When Tuskegee Institute's unbeaten 1930 eleven trots on Soldiers field, Chicago, Saturday, they will have been drilled to perfection by this quartet of coaches. It must be remembered that since 1923 when Cleve Abbott went to coach the Tigers Tuskegee has lost but two games. Left to right: Lline coach, John Brown, Virginia Union university; freshman coach, R. A. Mundy, Hampton Institute; assistant to head coach, Ross Owens, South Dakota State college, and foxy Cleve Abbott, South Dakota State, who is known as the Knute Rocke of the Southland. A IN HAMPTON-LINCOLN GAME—Two stars of Lincoln university football team, which plays Hampton at the Yankee stadium, New York, Saturday, Nov. 1. Captain Jerry aHromon (at left), crack fullback, and "Dynamite" Kane, All-Collegiate association tackle for two years.