Chicago Defender

GENERAL FIGHTS COLOR BAR IN WAR LEGION SUES FOR MILLION ESTATE USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VAST FORTUNE IS SOUGHT BY WAR VET'S KIN Old Army Record Key to Open Claim --- (Photo on Page 10) A petition has been filed in the probate court of Lincoln, Neb., by Herford Porter and Robert Breckenridge of 6718 St. Lawrence Ave., both Chicago postoffice employees, in behalf of their aunt, Mrs. Jeanette Miller Breckenridge; 47-year-old resident of Lexington, Ky., claiming the estate valued at more than $2,000,000 left by George W. Mattingly, 100-year-old Civil war veteran, a recluse, who died at David City, Neb., in 1924. The petition states that Mrs. Breckenridge is the sole heir to the vast estate, being the daughter of the deceased veteran's sister. The accumulator of the disputed estate, the Civil war had been a slave on a plantation near Lexington, Ky. When the war began between the states he ran away and enlisted in the Union army. The government, in recognition of his service, gave a title to a tract of land in Nebraska. Died Childless Mr. Mattingly, being a skilled farmer, trader and always conservative throughout the years in the city, has been a valuable member consisting of valuable farm hand, gold, improved property and abundant mineral wealth. The former soldier married but his life ended in a brief leave of his children. Shortly after his death, a will was produced in the county court at David City, purporting to leave his children signed with an "X", indicating this acknowledged financier to be too important to read or write. Immediately after the filing of this claim on his behalf, the estate started by various persons in an effort to obtain a portion of the vast estate. The local claimants of the estate quickly this week to prove that their kunt. Mrs. Breckenridge, is the rightful helen to the estate. The attorney will compare this claim by data obtained from the estate of the capable persons now living who know the owner of this fortune as a youth. He will also collect new information on the family history in addition to the records at Washington. Decision In March The attention of Mrs. Breckenridge was called to the contested estate in the courthouse for a courtroom filled clams. She placed right for the estate in the hands of her nephew, Herford Porter, who has used every method to obtain vital statistics to prove his relatives, except their aunt, have died. He was joined in the claim for the estate by his cousin, Robert Breckenridge. Chicago attorney will appear before the March session of the probate court in Nebraska for final hearings against the estate's administration family genealogy on behalf of his clients. Evidence will be introduced to show that Mrs. Breckenridge was born in Kentucky and had lived in a house where Mr. Mattingly was born. FOUND DEAD IN GRAVE DUG FOR ANOTHER BODY FOUND DEAD IN GRAVE DUG FOR ANOTHER BODY Baltimore, Md., March 2.—The dead body of Joseph Riley, 71 years old, was found by employees of M. Auburn cemetery in a freshly dug grave. The body was made up of bones making preparations for a burial in the grave when the discovery was made. Everyone was at a loss to explain how the body came here. It was learned that the aged man often frequented the cemetery. The police were unable to locate anyone who saw him enter during the day. It is believed that he fell into the grave during the visit when a pizza spel with which he was unable to overcome attacked him. Naval Attache Killed in Automobile Accident Annapolis, Md. March 2-As Tobias Henson, 55 naval employee, was crossing at the intersection of West and Washington Sts. last Tuesday he was trapped between two automobiles and died. According to the police Henson had almost reached the safety zone when a taxi driven by George W. Selbie (white) struck him and knocked him up against a machine. At a later moment the taxi driver was unable to stop his machine before it had jammed Henson. At a coroner's inquest Selbie was exonerated on the ground that the accident was unintended and efficient attaches of the U. S. Naval academy, it was learned. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE STILL LIVES WITH BULLET IN HIS HEART Dublin, Gla., March 2. — EK Hughes is in a local hospital with a bullet in his chest in the music of his heart recovering an operation that followed his being shot by another man some weeks ago during a quarrel. They move the bullet as soon as he recovers from the effects of an operation upon his intestines. The bullet curved the abdomen and ranged upward, into intestines 12 times, cutting through the diaphragm and lodging in the heart about half way through. He and the apex physiological states. In searching for the bullet it could not be located until the fluorescope was used. When this was placed over the heart, the bullet was ingested with each contraction of the heart like a pendulum, they said. After his intestines had been patched up and all the other wounds given attention, Hughes was well on the road to recovery. He claims that the bullet, a .38 caliber, is giving him no trouble. H. F. DOWNING, DIPLOMAT AND AUTHOR, DIES Served as U. S. Consul in West Africa New York, March 2.—With a simple service, the funeral of the late Henry F. Downing, noted author and diplomat, was held from the funeral parlor of Duncan Brothers on Wednesday, Feb. 22, at noon. It was a touching tribute to one who had made a distinguished career in the field of literature and politics. Rev. Dr. Charles Martin, pastor of the Fourth Moravian church, oblited at the service and delivered a eulogy. Dr. Martin told the rise of the deceased to a place of honor in the field of life and of his many attunements and accomplishments. Dr. Martin said that although Downing had not been able to attain his dream of a short address, and far from being a failure, a telegram paying tribute to the deceased was read from Congressman Royal Weller of New York. Arthur Downing decreed a short address. The body was moved to the house, which is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Downing and many relatives. They resided at 303 W. 134th St. Aided Singer, Poet Mr. Downing was taken ill at his residence and was removed to the Harlem hospital, where he died. He was the most picturesque and distinguished lightman of one of the few surviving members since reconstruction. He was a man of fine attunements and was the author of a novel entitled the "American Cavalryman" when he was living in Liberia. In 1853 he went to England to assist in promoting concerts for the late Col. John Hayes, who was then American ambassador to Great Britain, Mr. Downing succeeded in arranging several concerts for Taylor. The late president of the University in England, appeared with Taylor in several of his concerts. It was while in England that he met his wife, an Englishwoman of a good family. He was the grandson of Thomas Dearborn of Dearborn, New York. According to Downings, his grandfather saved the old New York Herald from going under when after appeals for funds by James Gordon Bennett, then the editor, he received the newspaper going. He served in the United States navy, enlisting Aug. 25, 1864. He was granted a government pension. In 1865, Downings was appointed US Consul General in Portugal and West Africa, by President Grover Cleveland. After resigning his diplomatic post he returned to America and appealed to President Cleveland for capital to develop the resources of Liberia. He returned to London, where he carried on a campaign for funds to develop Liberia. He finally succeeded in interesting Americans in his project, and as the result the first American was sent from Liberia to America to confer with President Hoovert. Lives Three Hours With Knife Wound in Heart Richmond, Va., March 2. — Theodore A. Cook, who was found last Wednesday with a knife cut through his chest, was also found hours with blood gushing from his heart and six other knife wounds in his left side. Cook would give no information as to his assistant, believing that he was cut in a fair fight. Aided Singer, Poet Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY FOR Senat MEMP IS R Senator King Urges Probe in Haiti MEMPHIS BANK PRESIDENT IS RELEASED FROM JAIL Army Chief Acts Against Color Clause Boston, Mass., March 2.—In the spirit of John Brown, Lovejoy and Garrison, who were stanch abolitionists, Brig. Gen. John H. Sherburne, commander of Race artillery units in France during the World war, has resigned from the Forty and Eight society in protest against a clause in the national constitution of the organization which prohibited membership of Race veterans of the World war. This act by the general is regarded by the American ensuing the strongest blows at the injustices suffered by the Race since the time of the Civil war days in which courageous whites sacrificed for the freedom of slaves. Effective protest in the form of quitting the organization is believed by the distinguished soldier as the duty of every well trained man. The honor and punishment the organization from the Forty and Eight cannot compensate one for the total disregard of the thousands of noble veterans who part in the World war and by chance of a dark complication, he contends. Create Better Relation If the outstanding persons in similar position and in high government offices would follow the action of General Sherburne. It is of the general Sherburne that the action would soon be manifested between the races. By the general resigning from the exclusive military organization, it is expected by well informed citizens, for the sake of the various government departments. The army officer is looked upon as arising the first shot in the battle against the vile and subtle form segregation inaugurated in the government by William T. Ford. Since the high soldier announced his resignation, the Forty and Eight has been at a standstill and perplexed with amazement. For the first time since the birth of William T. Ford, the officer registered his disapproval of the constitution because it prohibited the Race from its membership. It will be remembered that Henry Wickman was the greatest officer and preachers, during the Civil war days went all over the country, and even to England, revealing the cruelties which the shaves endured. In doing so the minister was a loss of friendship, for there was a loss of love of popularity and loss of wealth. No Political Ambition- Although the fight against civil evils in America today is not as unpopular as in the middle '80s, it is a test of the mettle for a man, of his own accord, to take such a stand. A man who burns has no ambition which will call for a mass vote. His act in frowning upon the weakness of his fellow man comes from his experiences and contact with men, convinced that there is no difference materially between the two. In circles well versed in sociology it is now openly stated that the color question will be a very vital subject to be considered and disposed of in every political and social organization in the country. It is to be met (Continued on Page 2) Shot by Officer While Burglaring Station Harold Taylor, 18 years old, 504 Browning Ave., is confined, in the County hospital suffering from a gunshot wound in the stomach received early Sunday morning, when he was shot by 1 o'clock William Pryor, a police officer. Taylor was caught burglaring a Standard Oil company station at 3031 South parkway. He was in the station and was attempting to break into the safe when the officer trapped him. Franklin said the youth threw a bottle at the police officer he was forced to shoot in self-defense. Policemen Franklin and Jesse Sneed had been detailed to guard the station, since its clerks had been the victims of bombings during the past month. Franklin, formerly a police station, sat on the force 18 years. He lives at 4334 Calmau Ave. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928 RACE EQUALITY NOW THAT'S RACE EQUALITY AS I SEE IT "WHITE IS SUPREME" "WHITE SUPREMACY" AMERICA PROPAGANDA DAD, WHY IS IT THE PICTURE ALWAYS SHOWS THE WHITE MAN LICKING THE BLACK MAN? WELL, SON, YOU SEE THE WHITE MAN ALWAYS PAINTS THE PICTURE! PAINTED BY A. CAUCASIAN Mariana, Ark., March 2.—Hoping to beat his way here from Forrest City, Ark., where he lived, Theodore Gatewood, 17 years old, boarded a Missouri Pacific freight train here, and a train neared here. Theodore learned that it did not stop at this town. He attempted to alight as the train was making speed of about 35 or 40 miles an hour. His clothing was caught by the car and he fell off the train. The train suffered a fraplured skull, broken arm and a broken leg, but lived several hours after the accident and explained how he was injured. CATHOLIC RACE SCHOOL NAMES ADVISORY BOARD Ridge, Md., March 2.—The trustees of the Cardinal Gibbons institute, a Catholic school for persons of the Race, announced the creation of a special advisory committee of prominent Catholic laymen and one priest to aid in the conduct of the school. A nation-wide movement on behalf of the whole Race in the United States was started by the trustees with Admiral S. Benson, chairman, presiding. John G. Agar was elected president of the advisory committee organized at the University clinic, New York. The Catholic Race people have become more than half the cost of the district's maintenance since its founding. It is said, and the staff is composed entirely of Race teachers. Father H. Child and his wife were assassinated of the school. LILY-WHITE REPUBLICANS OF NEW ORLEANS TAKE STEPS TO HALT WALTER COHEN New Orleans, La., March 2.—The fight waged by the lily-white Louisiana Republicans, under the leadership of Emile Kuntz, collector of customs, against Walter Cohen, veteran politician and comptroller of customs, took a new angle last Thursday when Judge William H. Byrnes Jr. in the civil district court issued a preliminary injunction to restrain Cohen and HIS MASTERPIECE RACE EQUAL WHITE IS SUPREME OPAGANDA WELL, SON, YOU SEE THE WHITE MAN ALWAYS PAINTS THE PICTURE! LILY-WHITE REPU ORLEANS TAN HALT WALT New Orleans, La., March 2, 1911 white Louisiana Republicans, Kuntz, collector of customs, a politician and comptroller of o Thursday when Judge William court issued a preliminary inj ten of his followers from attempting to exercise the functions of members of the Republican state central committee or from attempting to select delegates to the National Republican convention at Kansas City, June 12. Eleven members of Kunz's lily-white faction last week obtained a temporary restraining order against the Cohen supporters and Cohen and the other defendants were cited to the court. The junction should not be issued. The lily-white claim to have been elected members of the state central committee at a "convention" at Alexandra on Jan. 31. Cohen, through his attorney, W. O. Hart (white), attempted to introduce evidence at which the committeemen were selected was illegal, but the bench ruled it out on the plaintiffs' objections. Cohen contended that the committeemen were duly elected at a meeting of the organization, Feb. 5, in the LUnion Francais building. The court ruled that if the meeting was illegal and the plaintiffs were usurpers then it was up to the defendants to institute an intrusion into the proceedings. Their rights to hold the officers could not be questioned in injunction proceedings. COPYRIGHT, 1928 BY ROBERT S. ABROTT-PUBLISHING COMPANY PRESIDENT FROM "WHITE SUPREMACY" PRINTED BY A. CAUCASIAN PUBLICANS OF NEW KE STEPS TO TER COHEN The fight waged by the lily- under the leadership of Emile against Walter Cohen, veteran customs, took a new angle last d. Byrnes Jr. in the civil district function to restrain Cohen and Congress Asked to Pass Uniform Election Law Washington, March 2.—Congress was called upon Tuesday in the house to pass a uniform election law Representative ticorge H. Tinkham, Republican, Massachusetts, in demanding that action be taken, the representative charged that the constitutional provisions giving the Race the right to vote are "motoriously and sagdandously nullified" in the South. "With the nullification of the 14th and 15th and 19th amendments, not only are the elections in these state unconstitutional and lawless, but the presidential elections are tainted with fraud and illegitimacy," he declared. Mother and Children Perish in Home Flames Hammonton, N. J., March 2. — Three persons, a mother and her two children were burned to death when fire destroyed their home Sunday in Shawnee, Iowa. They were Minerva Weaver, 35; Richard Weaver, 8; and Mary Weaver, 6. An overheated oil stove it is believed caused the fire. Firemen from Hammonton were hand- exploding cartridges in the house. ESTA be in DENT JAIL A. F. Ward is "Free" After Bail is Made By J. W. HARRINGTON (Staff Correspondent) Memphis, Tenn., March 2.— (Special)—Alfred F. Ward, president of the defunct Fraternal and Solvent bank, was released on a $25,000 bond from the Shelby county jail here Saturday. The bond was signed by Dr. W. B. Woods of Iowa Ave. and Mrs. Lizzie White, prominent undertaker on the Horn Lake road. Woods scheduled $55,000 worth of real estate and Mrs. White put up $25,000 worth. Dr. J. B. Martin arranged the bond for Mrs. Martin to be paid but backed out at the last minute. He induced Mrs. White to sign in his stead. Dr. Martin was vice president of the defunct bank and also vice president of the American Home and Investment company. In Prison Two Months Ward had been confined to the prison since Dec. 29, the day the bank closed its doors. He was taken into custody after an investigation by the bank's nine members of the bank general's staff. After the bank's failure was due to a misappropriation of funds by officials. During his stay in the jail, Dr. Martin Koch asked his doctor to officiate say that the doctor sent numerous packages of cigars, candy and other gifts to the prison when he was unable to come in person. Kochs are severely criticized Dr. Martin Koch for the bond. He has also been played for having withdrawn his balance from the bank before the crash and at the same time assuring his many friends that he would be safe. Leroy Williams and E. J. Raspberry, assistant cashier and bookkeeper respectively, arrested with Ward, are still behind jail bars, Dr. Martin Koch is a president, has been out for some time. 20,000 Depositors Hit The Fraternal and Solvent bank went to the wall Thursday afternoon, Dec. 29. Between 15,000 and 20,000 depositors were hit by the crash. The weeks before its failure. At the time of the merging of the Fraternal Savings bank and the Solvent Savings bank, Oct. 1, 1927, there was some talk of an unhealthy situation in the bank. At the time it was said, was found to warrant the state stepping in. In a signed confession to members of the attorney general's staff, Raspberry and the bank's admits counsel, $5,000 and $5,000. Ward and Raspberry admitted a total shortage exceeding $50,000. The case against the bank officials will be heard in court early this spring. VA. TO INCREASE PENSION OF GEN. LEE'S BODYGUARD Richmond. Va., March 2.—Gen. Robert E. Lee's cook and bodyguard received sympathetic treatment at the hands of the senate financial committee, an amendment to be attached to the administration's appropriation measure, when it reached the senate, enabling the servant of the Confederate chieftain to get a monthly pension of $2.55 per month sent time he receives $6.25 quarterly. The name of the cook of Gen. Lee is William Mack Lee of 1132 Church St. Norfolk, who is now past 90 years and finds it difficult to get about. So he asked the senator to plead his cause before the committee. The old servant in his letter to Senator Lesner said that he was cook in the 27th regiment during the war and served Gen. Lee in that role. He served for four years and four months. An old servant who occupies a pulpit when the feebleness of age allows him recently upon Gov. Byrd to assist by a more commensurate pension, explaining to the governor that $25 a year barely provided him necessities. The governor heard him patiently and advised him to commit himself to serving Gen. Lesner, which he did. If the unimpedance is passed he will receive $180 a year. NATIONAL EDITION --- PRICE TEN CENTS ATE Haiti WANTS TROOPS RECALLED BY STATE ORDER Says Americans Have Killed 2,500 Washington, D. C., March 2. A resolution directing the foreign relations committee to investigate the American occupation of Haiti was introduced in the senate last Thursday by Senator William H. King, Democrat, of Utah. This resolution would authorize the foreign relations committee "to make such investigations as are necessary to ascertain the reason for the seizure and continued occupation of Haiti by the United States, the reasons why the constitution of Haiti was superseded, the election suppressed, the rights of the Haitian people interfered with and the guarantees of liberty, freedom of speech and of the press under said constitution impaired." Would Aid Haitians The foreign relations committees would be authorized also to "inquire into the present conditions in Haiti and report their findings to the senate and report their findings to the senate shall permit the Haitian people to set up and establish a government of their own choice and assume control of the same and their civil and political legislation to be proposed by the committee as a result of its investigation would also provide "for the withdrawal from Haiti of all military forces of the United States and all military forces of the United States and all military wise—except only regularly accredited diplomatic representatives or consular agents as may be agreed upon by the government of the United States and the government of the United States." The preamble to the resolution recites incidents from the landing of the United States marines and their seizure of public buildings and important military positions in July, 1979. The Haitian troops have been killed afflicted with the armed forces of the United States, it is charged in the resolution. Senator Is Barred Senator King himself attempted to enter Haiti from Santa Domingo last summer to make a personal investment in the republic, but Louis Borno, president of Haiti, would not permit him to come in. Senator King upon his return he charged that Borno was simply a puppet carrying out the ordeal state department and Gen. Russell, the American high commissioner. Senator King served notice that he will discuss his resolution at an early date. CHICAGOAN HAS "ONE-MAN SHOW" IN ART GALLERY New York, March 2. The first one-man show of the work of a single artist was opened at the New gallery, 600 Madison Ave. this week. The paintings are those of Archibald J. Motley Jr. 36, of Chicago, whose portrait, "A Multlattress," included in the present show, won the Frank G. Logan medal at the Chicago Art Institute exhibition in 1925. His study, "Syncopation," which won the Joseph N. Elsendrath prize in the same show, and his portrait of a mamother, called "Mending Socks," which won the Newark museum's exhibition last March, are also included in the exhibition. The artist, who was born in New Orleans, studied at the Art institute, Chicago, where he began his exhibition include portraits, several of cabaret life, and six are unimaginative portraits of voodoom. Lodge Rooms Damaged When Bomb Explodes Pittsburgh, Pa., March 2.—The lodge rooms of the Maple View lodge, Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, were badly damaged here early Wednesday morning as a result of a bomb explosion. The lodge have been set off in an effort to frighten nonunion miners of our Race employed at the Pittsburgh Coal company. The fronts of a dozen buildings were wrecked causing bushes to be disturbed from $2,000 to $7,500. One man was injured, police reports show. FOR COLDS BA BAYER ER ASPIRIN To break a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer Aspirin tablet. And for headache. The action of Aspirin is very efficient, too, in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism and lumbago! And there's no after effect; doctors give Aspirin to children—often infants. Whenever there's pain, think of Aspirin. But get the real Bayer Aspirin; the genuine has Bayer on the box and on every tablet. All druggists, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid PART 1—PAGE 2 CHICAGOANS ASK PLACE IN WORLD'S FAIR Name Bishop Carey as Board Member --- (Photo on Picture Page) A group of representative citizens recently to discuss the advisability of participating in the proposed second fair to be held in Chicago in 1957. ```markdown ``` Bishop A. J. Carey, as chairman, stated that in view of the fact that many plans for the event, our race should be interested in the matter. After forming a permanent organization looking to a full adoption resolutions fair. Bishop A. J. Carey was elected general chairman. Morris Lewis, general secretary of the committee, and DePriest Lewis, Mrs. DePriest, and Mrs. Jeinie Lewis and Mrs. Charlotte B. Greenup were elected vice presidents. Following prominent citizens formed the committee of nine pointed to wait upon Rufus C. Dawes, president of the fair committee, for the purpose of taking steps to secure and to outline a program by which our Race may be assured of representation. The nine persons who were involved in the Central Trust-building Friday were Bishop A. J. Carey, Robert S. Abbott, editor of The Chicago Dept., treasurer, who introduced the committee to Mr. Dawes; Morris W. Lewis, Irene Golds, Rev. Robert S. Abbott, B. Lewis and Harvey A. Watkins. After listening to the proposition as cited by Mr. Lewis, who presented the name of Bishop Carey for memorial, the committee, Mr. Dawes advised that the matter would be taken before the board of directors and a report of their session given. He declared that the committee would pride and interest in the project, and expressed the belief that with the cooperation of all citizens of Chicago working together toward a common goal, the most important steps toward bringing about an era of good feeling ever attempted. He agreed with other speakers present, who would be the representative of the remarkable history and progress of our Race, and that extreme care and thought should be given to telling this history strikingly. "With the financial and moral support of the citizens the 1933 World's fair will be the most tremendous success from every standpoint in the history of the city," Mr. Dawes said. Tennessee Court Works to Complete Murder Jury Memphis, Tenn. March 2—Seven jurors have been accepted in seven days in the trial here of Louis Bell and John Maxwell, charged with criminal assault. The counsel for the defense and state still have a total of 12 challenges left. In addition to a Tenn. panel, the case has been sentenced to an 100 appeared Saturday. The death penalty is being demanded. } THE FILM OF "THE MISSING WOMAN" AT THE MIDDLE EASTERN FILM FAIR. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT S. ABBOTT AND DR. MACHADO A reception was tendered Dr. Decio de Paula Machado, president of 22 hours of day evening. Dr. Machado came here in an airship from Denver to be the guest of the Abbottts, whom he met in Brazil several years ago. A ship had to be hauled up to the airport. The home of the Abbottts was decorated with silken flags of Brazil and the United States. —Defender Photo. and faced, instead of being avoided, as has been the custom. Perhaps no two individuals were jolted more by Gen. Sherburne's action than Senator Carter Glass, Democrat, of Virginia, and Senator Hefflin of Alabama. The resignation was felt keenly by them, for they were not content to press in discouraging measures to enforce the 14th and 15th amendments. General in Public Meet Gen. Sherburn did not conceal his protest. In a public meeting sponsored by a local branch of a national military organization, the officer announced his resignation. The only reason he had not quit the honorary society of veterans of the Army, he said, was because barring Race men had not been brought to his attention, he declared at the meeting, held in Ford's hall, that he was not in initiation, and I tell that discrimination against soldiers who fought with much valor during the great conflict was a grave liability that the clause would be removed, but since it has not been repealed, in justice to the men who fought, it has not have resigned." Gen. Sherburn said. Winston-Salem, N. C. March 2—Nettle Wright, young white woman who was suing the Southern Public Works department in alleged $50,000 for her sit in the compartment set aside for members of our Race on a trolley in Forsyth supermarket, by a jury in Forsyth supermarket. The phaintiff alleged that the conductor, C. E. Dockery, caused her sit in the section reserved for our group. The jury found, however, that if an assault was committed if the conductor sat in the section reserved for our group the phaintiff was neither entitled to punitive or actual damages. Kentucky Insurance Louisville, Ky., March 2—The insurance council, composed of the district officers of the old line legal reserve companies, held its meeting last Thursday at the district office of the Domestic Life Insurance company. The council will review the council were reviewed and plans for the activities of the organization for the ensuing year were discussed. C. A. Bullard served as chairman of the council and will have charge of the vesner services at the Y. W. C. A. on March 25. THE CHICAGO DEFENDE SO. AMERICA MAKES RAPID ADVANCEMENT No Race Prejudice on Continent The growing importance of the Latin-American countries is being recognized more and more by the United States, which now seeks a better and broader understanding of these places and their people, as well as information concerning the industrial and social progress and the political attitude toward America. With a view toward getting first hand knowledge of the affairs of South America, the Chicago Daily Tribune and the Boston daily, theayton correspondent, on our tour of investigators. His first article comes from Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, which, he notes, has been described as "the loveliest city besides seven seas." Clayton has asked for conditions as they really exist from a wholly unbiased viewpoint. In delicating types of natives, he writes; for example, the blacks, brown, white, the fair-haired Nordic from Germany and Scandinavia, Holland, the British Iales; the Celt, the Latin, the Slav, the Semites, the Indians, the Orientals; black-eyed Italians from the north; the cosmopolitan of the old Austrian empire; Portuguese, the French, the Italians, theiberian peninsula, with all their mingled strains of north and south." Prejudice Missing Of that bane of American life—Race prejudice—he says: "Brazil for a long time to come will be the world's most interesting ethnology which enter so strongly into the relations of Angle-Saxon peoples with their dark-skinned brothers, are unarmed yellow or white, enters, without selection or prejudice, into the melting pot of Brazil. Already the divergence from the original types is large, future generations will see it widen. "These are the peoples hair to half a continent. Theirs is an estate lurging with natural resources more varied than those of any other country. Their stock which has gone to make up the racial mixture it was found that the Latin type predominated. Next in importance was the white stock, whom 1,580,000 were brought into the country during the first century of independence. Thus the stock is strongly Portuguese, Indian and American. The South American country a melting pot. Mr. Clayton's description of his entrance into the city and his impressiveness made his inspection tours is as follows: "Climb with me to the heights above the city. Below us stretch the emerald of tropical forest, in a shifting pattern of greens; dark of the hardwoods, light of the ferns and brushes near-gray of bananas, with palms clinging to precipitous slopes or finding firmer-footing in the valleys and lifting their plumed heads above all the surrounding vegetation. Beyond the sapphire of the southern sea, stretching away to a misty horizon, making inroads into the green myriad bays and reaches, marking the contacts with soft yellow sands and the churning white of the surf; and in this setting the city, whose dominant note is white of walls and red of tiles, threaded by black boulevards winding through parks and reclaimed lands, or striking straight between the rows of buildings. "Two thousand feet below us lies this dream city, for we are at the summit of Corcovado; if we look to the northwest the sapphire of the open sea has changed to a light hue of the huge bay which Gonzalo Coelho called the River of January. But I am here to consider her." Modern Developments "Pulsing with life, industry, commerce, this capital's newer buildings are of art and stories, giants to the world, from art museums, only a few brief years ago given over almost entirely to carts and wagons, are filled with automobiles. Rio has a huge car museum, and jam. Motor trucks have replaced the bullock cart, and speedy motor busses augment the street car service. The city is a large American city. Even the jitney" now piles its busy trade. The modern city has developed along the waterfront. There is a remembrance of Lisbon in the coloring of some of the houses, pastel blues, pinks, yellows. But if it is a city, it is an outside influence it is America. The European. Rio has taken a leaf from Chicago's book in filling in and reclaiming and along the harbor front. It is also big buildings, but for public parks." Mystics Entertain Danville, Va., March 2.—The Mystic Social club entertained at a winter formal prom on Friday evening in the beautiful Forum quarters. PROTEST SCHOOL CONDITION Baltimore, Md., March 2—To have the board of education act in cases where buildings are inadequate and within school laws, the standard "Parent-Teacher's association of school No 103" appointed a committee to wait upon the board this week. These members also be brought to the mayor's attention by the committee. It was learned --- LOUISIANA TO HAVE TRIO OF LEGAL DEATHS LOUISIANA TO HAVE TRIO OF LEGAL DEATHS Baton Rouge, La., March 2.—When Governor O. H. H. Simpson signed the death warrant for Matt Nelson (white) it mude March 3 execution day for three slayers in Louisiana. The other two, Joe Gemma and Braden Brause, both already been sentenced to die on that date. The pugilist was convicted of the murder of Ralph Sturdy in New Orleans on October 16, who was slain while riding with Dolores Bevins, sweetheart of Seminary, on a street car. She was also killed in New Orleans on October 16, old Race boy, who was riding on the car, was also killed by a aray bullet. The other men were con- for the murder of J. J. Breville a taxicab driver at De-Ridder. BISHOP JOHN HURST PRESIDES AT MEET BISHOP JOHN HURST PRESIDES AT MEET Lakeland, Fla., March 2.—For the 16th consecutive time, the Rt. Rev. John Hurst, bishop of the African Methodist church, presided over the South Florida annual conference, which convened in the Bethel church here, of which Rev. R. J. Jones is present, three days last week. During this, the archative over $2,900 was reported raised. The most signal event was the return of Rev. H. S. Savage of Miami to the body after revoking all claims two years ago. It will be remembered that a bitter light was made on the bishop by the clergyman at the time he left the same place. The keynote address of the meet was delivered by Rev. R. A. Grant, Florida's favorite son in the coming election of bishops. Other speakers were Rev. G. F. Harte, of Daytona; Rev. P. M. Chappelle, of D. D. Charles, of Pro. A. B. Cooper, presided by Edward Waters college, and Dean T. W. Carter. Specially arranged spiritulins were rendered by a group under the direction of Rev. J. E. Jeltz of New York City, Mrs. Bertha Hurst had charged of the women's big meeting. The presiding elders taking part in the service were S. A. Harris, R. B. Brooks, E. J. Jackson and J. J. Harris. Battler Notches Pistol Marion, Ark. March 2—A gun gun fight in a cabin near Crawfordsville last Thursday resulted in the death of the fledgling (white) and Dave Jackson. The deputy and a companion were seeking to arrest Jackson on a charge of greed, harpeing, and infighting front of the cabin in Knocked and Deputy Gond went to the rear. Jackson ran to the rear door, pistol in hand, and exchanged shields with the trapped man, apparently wounded, began firing in both directions and finally made a dash for the front door. Jackson's pistol against Willi's breast and fired. When Jackson's body was found, about 200 feet from his cabin, his pistol had been emptied and on the ground was a notch. Williford died instantly. Lincoln U Musical Club Lincoln University, Pa. March 2—The Lincoln University Musical club will give its second concert on its eastern tour March 22, in Alexander University. For this occasion James E. Dorser, student director, is arranging an individualistic program ofince noted poet and a student of Lincoln university, will give readings of his poems, complete itinerary of the musical organization as arranged by Carroll N. Holmes, its manager, is as follows: March 21, Philadelphia. Pa. March 22, Princeton, N. J.; March 23, New York City; March 27, Brooklyn, N. Y.; March 28, New Haven, Conn. Capital Punishment To those who hold that the death penalty does not deter the murderer and who are against capital punishment without this form of punishment will prove interesting. Michigan has been without the death penalty since 1851; Malawi has 14; Kansas, 21; Minnesota, 17; North Dakota, 14; South Dakota, 13. Kansas has never had a legal execution, every governor has abolished it, and every prisoner. Maine was without the death penalty for six years when it was restored and finally abolished. Capital punishment has been abolished in Russia, Austria, Sweden, Roumania, Finland, Denmark, Belgium, Switzerland, Czechoslovakia, New Zealand, New South Wales and Queensland, Canada, Colombia, Uruguay, Costa Rica, Honduras and three states of Mexico. Acid Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Soda Hereafter, instead of soda take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or sour acid, mug stomach, and relief will come lastly. For fifty years genuine "Phillips milk of Magnesia" has been preserved in the glass comes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of sodium hydroxide. The stomach sweet and free from all gasses. It neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges the stomach to pass without purging. Besides, it is more pleasant to take than soda. Insist upon "Phillips - twenty-five cent" milk of Magnesia. 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When positive delivery our Construction Chains Loudly Willing Book, but the best Lucky Book Book you only $1.50 and you'll have to make the links, write today. If not delighted your money returned J. C. STEVENS CO., 4736 Irving Park Blvd., Dept. 8001, Chicago, Ill. Thousand Frogs on a Log Laughed off by EMMETT MILLER . . . he starred in Al G. Field's Minstrel DIES WITHOUT KNOWING WHY HE WAS SLAIN No Cause Is Given for Dastardly Deed No Cause Is Given for Dastardly Deed Anron Mack, 32 years old, 4754 St. Lawrence Ave. was stabbed to death late Saturday night by Henry Smith stabbed to death by Henry Smith, address unknown. In the Mrs. William Alexander, 4533 Evans Ave. The attack on Mack was said to have progression. JOHN H. BURKE The slain man, nequipped by, L. Heard, in L. Heard, in Ave, a friend, went to visit the Alexander fam- ly, both men, Mack, Heard and Alex- ander were planning to go to a Aaron Mack went to go to a party on South parkway when Smith knocked on the door, according to Heard's story. He entered the house and sat down in aullen mood, witnesses said, then began to question Alexander as to where he held the Mack, who was standing near him, and said, "You're from Georgia, too, aren't you?" He said to have stated that he was from Mississippi. Then, witnesses said, the reply enraged Smith, who leaped up and attacked Mack in the stomach. In the chest and face. Then he left the house before any of the amazed witnesses could stop him. Williamson marched by the Wabash Ave. police and a search started for Smith. The slain man was a member of Ouachita order. He came to Chicago to attend a funeral. He is survived by his widow, Mrs Allie Mack and a mother, Mrs Sarah Lushley. The inquest was continued to March 15. GIVE COLLEGE PLAY Murshall, Tex. March 2—The Wiley College Dramatic club under the direction of Prof. M. B. Tolson gave a highly entertaining program Thursday in the college chapel. In the play, were taken by Miss Gladys Davis and E. D. Sprott. The entire cast gave a meritorious performance. A BABY OF YOUR OWN THOUSANDS OF WOMEN have proved the value of Nerrano Compound. It is still in correcting the conditions that hinder the gift of children speaks for itself. One California lady writes: "During my childhood I had my dreams of what married life should be, but after several years of disappointed and difficulties,্রবিতি, I said, for your Nerrano Compound, and after taking some will say my entire nature has undergone a radical change and my dreams have at last come true. My married life is now inflicted happiness complete." "Mrs. R. T. 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What Dr. Caldwell Learned in 47 Years Practice Where to Buy OKeh Race Records St. Louis, Mo, March 2- George Dickson, former student at the University of Chicago and principal of the University of Chicago, principal of the Lansing high school of Johnson City, Tenn, died here on Friday. He will be held at Central Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. Dickson will be remembered by his many soldier friends of the 17th Cavalry and the cacers of the 17th provisional training regiment at Fort Des Moines, Iowa Confessed Murder to Get Free Trip to Old Home Sanford, N. C., March 2—Several days ago Sheriff S. W. Womble of Lee county received a wire from the harbourside county sheriff, Carroll town, Ohio, advising him that a man arrested there had confessed that he was Charles Minter and that he was wanted at Jonesboro for the murder of Tom World about your Sheriff Womble immediately requested the Ohio authorities to hold him until he could get extradition papers, and advised him that he would come for him. The papers were obtained from Gov. McLean and the sheriff left a few days ago to bring the man back What Dr. Caleb in 47 Years Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that it was caused by the health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much we eat. He also believed that how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting the remedy he needed, because he remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound. Dr. Caldwell said that the treatment and is not a habit forming preparation. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant to swallow and does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written us to that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not allow his patients to put into their system. In a practice of 17 years he never saw any reason for their use when a medicine like the Syrup Pepsin was administered in an impromptu, more cleanly and gently, without gripping and harm to the system. Keep free from constipation: It arteries and brings on premature old age. Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to a drugglass and get a dose of Syrup Pepsin. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take the proper dose that night and by morning you will feel like a different person. Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and your patients, stimulant, biossourced, and crumple and Frogs on of by EMMETT M he starred in Al G. H SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928 to North Carolina. He returned Feb. 21 with his prisoner, but upon his arrival here four months later the prisoner is in Hunter, but Joe Street, who has been identified by several people in Jonesboro who knew him. He is not wanted for any crime committed in Lee county, as he be returned to the Ohio authorities. It is thought that the reason he claimed to be Charles Hunter and later was for the purpose of getting away from the sentence in Ohio as well as getting his expenses paid to his home in North IN RECITAL Greensboro, N. C., March 2—Richard B. Harrison, noted dramatic work in the play recital at A. and T. college Friday evening, March 2, at 8 o'clock. His program included selections from Shakespeare, Klipling, Dunbar, Poe "HIGHBROW" DEFINED Baltimore, Md., March 2.—What is a highbrow? Answers Vincent Massey, matriarch from Canada, "uses online learning has outstripped his intelligence." In an oration at John Hopkins he stressed that worthwhile knowledge is knowledge that can be used. Baldwell Learned ers Practice MR. B. C. CAMPBELL STIRP PEPSIN High Lactose Concentrate For the treatment of ruses of health. Keep the humid, cold. Always have a bottle in the house, and observe these three rules of health: Keep the humid, cold, the feet warm, the bowels open. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write "say Syrup Pepsin" to the envelope, Illinois, Illinois, send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE Keh Race Records Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Store 1610 Chene St...Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Store 451 Seventh St...Milwaukee, Wis. Records Best Anywhere C. O. D. Deluxe Music Shop 2234 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2303 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N. X. Brown Music Store 4614 Cerral Ave...Ohio Cedar Music Shop 9907 Cedar Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershuny 554 W. Sixth St...Cincinnati, Ohio Sol Lewis 1804 N. 24th St...Omaha, Neb. The Colored Music Shop 6331 Frankstown Ave... Pittsburgh, Pa. Fourstown Music Shop 580 S. Genesee St...Wakeaukee, I. on a Log MILLER Field's Minstrel SATURDAY, MARCH 3. 1928 DEATH TAKES REV. BAGNALL FROM LABORS Aged Divine Passes Away in Toledo Toledo, Ohio, March 2. A long and useful life came to a close in the death of Rev. Robert Bignall, who died Feb. 29 at his residence, 706 Pinewood Ave., after a prolonged illness. His funeral took place last Thursday from Trinity church, as his former charge could not attend to attend. The bishop coadjutor of Ohio, Rt. Rev. Warren Rogers, officiated at the funer services, assisted by Rev. Father Gruetter, a close friend of the deceased; Rev. Stanley, present rector of All-Saints church; Rev. Evans, present rector of Trinity church. Every Episcopal minister in the city was in the procession, vested in his robes. All the clergy of Toledo were in attendance. A profusion of floral designs was sent by friends of both races, so that the casket was laid in a bower of flowers of conifer were received from all of the country. The body was carried to Petersburg, Va., for interment. Rev. Bagnall, who for 10 years was rector of All Saints church, was born in Richmond, Va., 68 years ago. He was educated at Howard university and taught school for a number of years in Norfolk, Va., where he also conducted a successful real estate business. After completing a thesis logistic course at the maternal matter or ordained to the Presbyterian ministry, Rev. Bagnall was pastor of Russell Grove church in Amelia, Va., for 10 years. Builder of Churches He then entered the Episcopal ministry and for a number of years was resident professor and warden of the Bishop Payne Divinity school at Petersburg, B.C., where he subsequently became rector of Epiphany church in Spartanburg, S. C., where he served 10 years, building a beautiful church and doubling the congregation. He was called to All Saints church here 10 years ago, where he served as rector until last August when he was compelled to take the job of Toledo he greatly increased both the church property and membership. He made for himself hosts of friends among both races by his sympahetic and lovable personality. Father Bagall leaves his widow, Mrs. Sophronia Bagall; three daughters, Mrs. Marian Hill of three daughters, Thomas of Charlotte, N. C., and Mrs. Thelma Hall of Toledo; three sons, Hugh R. Kenneth and Robert W. Bagall of the N. A. A. C. P., and six grandchildren. Atlanta. Ga., March 2.—Cheating with chewing gum was the charge on which C. Troy, living at 553 Humphries St. S. W., was bound over in Judge A. W. Callaway's curt recently under the 56 bond. Of the Tennessee Egg company, a wholesale poultry concern at 180 Spring St. S. W., told the recorder that Troy, had been buying chickens from them regularly for retailing and that lately they had noticed a persistent discrepancy between their receipts and the amount of money they claim they discovered recently, when Troy came to buy chickens, that he attached a small iron balance to the scales with a piece of chewing gum when the chickens were being sold, so that 19 extra pounds of wine were obtained in the transpiration, they said, was easily manipulated after the weighing was done. Troy was bound over for common cheating and swindling. ```markdown ``` Hold Last Rites for Mrs. Hannah Mickey Charleston, S. C., March 2.—Mrs. Hannah Harleston璧琳, widow of the late E. H. Mickey, died at her residence, 50 Cannon St., Monday afternoon, Feb. 27. She was 79 years of age. Mrs. Harleston services were held at the Centenary M. E. church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mickey is survived by three daughters, Marion E. assistant worker at the Robert Gould Shaw house, Boston, Mass., and Rosalie P. and Ellen C., associated with the Mickey funeral home, and two sons in the department of Edward C. is proprietor of the Mickey funeral home of Charleston and Richard H. is manager of the insured savings department of the Douglass National bank of Chicago. Undesirable Teacher Slugged by Pupils Sedan, Kane, March 2.—A couple of the big boys of Junction school, nine miles from here, invited the teacher, Charles Embree, to join them in their games at the noon recess recently. He accepted. Now he is in hospital recovering from a blow on the head with a lead pipe and two boys, one 11, the other 15 are in the custody of the sheriff, who was summoned to restore quiet and order in the school yard. The sheriff said one of the boys used the pipe on Embree, who is the second teacher to "retreat" from Junction this week. The teacher, was named as the new teacher, and he promised peace if it was necessary to recommend calling out the militia. The Russian experiment proves nothing wrong when the train turns over the upper berths are lowers.—Martins Ferry Times. Many a young person looks old and haggard through indigestion. The continual pain and discomfort combined with the inability of weakened stomach organs to extract nourishment from food are such a terrible result that they drive all trace of youth away. If you ever have indigestion, no matter how slight—beware! Get to the root of the trouble before it becomes chronic. "Pape's Diapepsin" will do this quickly. This great stomach stops indigestion almost immediately after eating or stopping food fermentation—while nothing else so surely soothes, heals and strengthens your weakened stomach. "Pape's Diapepsin" is used by millions all over the world. Get a 60-cent package of "Pape's Diapepsin" from a dentist. The patient's freedom from digestive pain and discomfort will be wonderful and will make you feel healthier and younger. MARY MAY The campus of the Ohio State university was the background of a courtship which culminated in marriage Sunday morning when Miss Marguerite McCleary, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. M. F. McCleary, Jacksonville, Fla., became the bride of Postell Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Patterson, Greenfield, Ohio, with Rev. Father Henry Brown of St. Thomas Epicopal church officiating. This united two of the most prominent families in the country of Patterson as a sponsor of the Delta Sigma Theta, is a graduate of Cushing academy, Ashburnham, Mass., while M. Patterson is a member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. Wilmington, N. C., March 2.—Refusing to work because "the food is sour and we are treated like dogs." 18 class C prisoners under long sentences in the county stockade were removed to dark; and isolated cells in the basement and in addition they are being fed on bread and water until the superintendent is satisfied they will "do the right thing." Earlier in the day when the prison officials went to their cells to release prisoners, they found the rest of the county prisoners, the men absolutely refused. They were asked several times to come out, but when they objected so strenuously the guards banged the iron door shut and reported to Addison Hewlett, the board of county commissioners. Eleven of the prisoners previously have seen service in the dark cells and have given the prison officials all manner of trouble. Included in the same gang are several prisoners who have broken out of the stockade several times, only one current and not a recent, and are pronounced infinement. The mutiny was one of the largest reported in the history of the stockade, but was of an orderly nature, the prisoners not attempting violence to the prison officials. CHILDREN CAN THINK New York, March 2.—Straight talk without a laborious attempt to be funny impresses children, and public speakers do not need to exert themselves to make children laugh in order to make them laugh. This is the opinion of Rosa M. Burmaster, principal of the Washington school, Muncie, Ind. Miss Burmaster declared that the absence of arbitrary attempts to create laughter among her pupils' councils field by a recent speaker had a very beneficial effect upon them. It was with a thrill of pride that I heard Miss Frances Williams, national student secretary of the Y. W. C. A., lead the vast audience at Ochestra, hall Sunday afternoon to the origin of spirituals. It was most interesting to note that Miss Maude Reydan, distinguished scholar of London, knew the receptions and joined in with the chorus. It would increase our own appreciation of our folk music to have been present and heard the volume of music, although there was a mere sprinkling of our group in the audience. It demonstrated that music of all races are learing their songs and appreciate their deep sentiment. Hazel Harrison, internationally famous pianist, appeared in recital at the Georgia State college, Valdosta, Ga., and so charmed the students and musicians that they have planned to attend her recital when she plays in recital for our group in that city. Other cities in Georgia Miss Harrison will appear in Jacksonville Friday. It has been many years since Harry Burleigh visited Chicago to sing. The radio proved a 'great joy to our Chicago musicians, when his magnificent voice was broadcast. Feeling sure that our readers would enjoy knowing what appeared on the Chicago Tribune composer, the great musician and composer, we quote the following from the pen of Elmer Douglass: "As a singer, Mr. Burleigh displayed a clear, strong, straightforward bartone voice of excellent quality, of possibly limited range, but of uncommonly easy matter of facetiness to listen to. He was serious, unaffected, and without any mannerisms whatsoever. He had a message of Negro song to deliver, and, as a result, he was able to sing, he concerned himself only with this message. And he is authoritative. "And we found much that is new in these songs and spirituals as commonly heard from our solists and choruses over the air. The most pronounced divergence is that M. Burghigh sings the great part of her music and spiritually as though they were to be sung by a leader solist, and the choristers coming in on the chorus; or as recitatives with chorus, to the accompaniment of either orchestra or organ, or sometimes both." The Metropolitan choir gave their first performance music Feb. 26. They presented W. A. Robinson, tenor; C. Wilbur Hardison and E. Grundy, duet; Magnolia N. Lewis, contralto; Hermione Goines, pianist; the Metropolitan community orchestra, directed by Prof. James H. Johnson, violinist; the Metropolitan community composed of Messrs. B. Blackman, E. Braxton, C. Brook; and R. O'Toole. Marcus D'Albert, well-known and talented pianist, appeared in recital at Lyon and Healy hall Wednesday, Feb. 25. under the management of his teacher, Harmon H. Watt. He was a distinguished able criticism of the Loop critics and music lovers had a real joy in hearing this excellent musician. SPENDTHRIFT NOW FACING STARVATION Is Broke After Month of Idleness A pitiful, woefal, sorrowful story was related to a friend this week by one Thomas Hicks, who was a patron of the theater, art and music, until a month ago. For six years Hicks was employed by a reputable firm here. His pay envelope was filled with $50 every Saturday. He worked hard on the job and judging from his employer's appreciation, he felt certain that his situation was a cinch for life, the story runs. Ordinarily, Hickls would have been correct in his calculation. However, unforeseen business changes necessitated it of the firm's bed. It was all at a loss to Hickls received a notice that he too would have to lay off for a month. Object of Charity The month has nearly ended and Hickes is an object of charity. Fortunately, his rent was paid in advance for four weeks. His only serious problem is present is securing food. He's penniless. Conditions are such that his best friends with regret are turning him down. They can't afford to lend him a cent. Before his month's lay off a month, he had more from haunting memories of the "spending carelessly days" than he will from actual hunger. In thinking of the fact that he has worked six years, earning $200 a month, he realizes that he has used exceedingly poor judgment in managing his affairs. Throw Away Money Reflecting further, Hicks will think or the foolish spending of his money for taxi cabs when he and his wife frequented theaters. Without any regard for the value of a dollar he literally threw away his money on the slightest whims. Whenever there was an occasion to appear in the limelight at the cost of a dollar bill, Hicks was sure to get the spotlight. Often his friends would remark "How can Hicks afford it?" He didn't care. He spent his week's salary freely. But now Hicks is paying the price. He and his wife are facing poverty. This blight experience is rewarded if the couple has a month ago. The couple could easily have enjoyed themselves on a less elaborate basis. Over a period of six years Hicks could have averted this situation by saying something each week. A Financial Barometer By keeping a budget, an individual can look as often as he pleases at his financial barometer. Whenever it appears at a low ebb, he can safeguard against danger by adjusting his affairs. The only safeguard against poverty is the saving habit. Without it, no home is secure! Music Teachers Close Midyear Conference Knoxville, Tennessee, March 2.—The midyear conference of the music department of East Tennessee Association of Teachers ended recently. The conference opened with a vocal solo by H. Wilson, accompanied by Norman L. Merrifield. These artists also presented a varied program of classic numbers from modern composers. Dean V. Campbell of Greenville college, Mississippi, made an address and Miss G. Beemer of Knoxville college discussed composition and its application in the school curriculum. Miss M. Burrows on the benefits for musical culture in Boston, Mass. Other speakers on the place of music in the public schools were Clarence R. Wilson, W. D. S. Bradley and Wm. Jenkins. A recital by the musical department of the college closed the program. TUNNEL SHORTEN ROUTE The six-mile Mottens tunnel through the continental divide on the Denver & Salt Lake. 60 miles west of Denver, will mark the fulfillment of a monumental project which will cost $18,000,000. This means that the through route from Denver via the Denver & Salt Lake and the Rio Grande Western to Salt Lake City would be 72 miles long, and the head of 745 miles over the existing line. It would also be shorter by 54 miles than the distance from Denver to Salt Lake City over the Union Pacific. 1 doesn't hurt one bite. 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The distinguished lawyer also pointed that since it was illegal to hang a person in the state, the authorities had no right to send his client to the electric chair. In an opinion rendered by the supreme court on the plea of Mr. McGill for the high court to hear the Washington case it was expressed explicitly that justice was being represented by an extraordinarily competent lawyer. Use the Coupon Today! MADAM C.J.WALKER'S Cold WeatherTreatment for the Skin First remove all dirt and grime from the skin by the application of Mme. Walker's Cleansing Cream, massaging it gently into the skin with the tips of the fingers; remove the cream with a soft towel or tissue. With a bowl of warm water and Mme. Walker's Complexion Soap make a profuse lather over all the face, neck and arms in the order named, keeping it light and fluffy. Massage quickly into the pores of the skin. 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Please send your Special Cold Weather Treatment consisting of 1 jar Vanishing Cream, o: Cold Cream (regular price 50c); 1 jar Cleaning Cream (regular price 50c); 1 jar Witch Hazel jelly (regular price 35c), and one bar of Complexion Soap (regular price 20c). Thanks for the saving of 30 cents FREE! In case you will not desire this treatment just now, fill out and return the coupon. We will send sample package of Mme. C. I. Walker's Egyption Brown Face Powder—the newest shade NOTICE! Because of the innumerable requests for employment and various other inquiries received daily by Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, notice is hereby given that no further letters of this nature will be answered unless return postage is included. Nelson Langhorne Dies Suddenly in Washington Washington. D. C. March 2.—Nelson M. Langhorne, well-known churchman and fraternal man, died suddenly last Sunday at his home, 1303 Wallach P. N. W. His passing was a distinct shock to his many friends. Mr. Langhorne for 25 years had been an employee of a local furniture company. The funeral services were held from Walker Memorial Baptist church, with which he served until his death. Rev. E. B. Gordon of Chester, Pa., former pastor of the church, officiated. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Persidia Langhorne, and two sons, J. Leon, student at the University of Michigan and Carroll M. Too bad Colonel Lindbergh couldn't have hoped over to Europe in 1914 and the war into a fraternal gel-together celebration.—Arkansas Gazette. Detroit, Mich. March 2.—A special delivery letter signed K. K. K. was delivered to G. D. Howard, local representative of an out-of-town Race publication last Thursday threatening his life unless he ceased his activities to aid the family of Dewey Adams of 4827 Mabury Grand Ave. who has been molested by hoodlums for the past month, in an effort to drive them from their home. The letter read as follows: "You cease your writing on the police force about those d—n—on the west side. We run Detroit! (K. K. K.) We know that you are on of the d—seen last fall at the hall during regimentation, our court, like you are making it bad for a lot of good n—. Take this for what it is worth. Signed K. K. K." "Some time ago, Mr. Howard interested William Hayes McKinney, legal representative of the Detroit branch, N. A. A. C. P., in bringing to trial Harry Lovene, a truck driver, who is alleged to have thrown a piece of gas pipe through a window home of a fellow Charles Bowles, at one time alleged Klan candidate for mayor, however discharged Lovene because Mrs Adams failed to properly identify him as the assailant. ASSUMES PASTORATE Mittetwan, N. J., March 2.—Rev. Daniel L. Reed of Brooklyn, N. Y., has assumed charge of the First College of the University of Howard university. During the late World war he served as army chapelin, becoming a lecturer later. He pastorated a church in Brooklyn and a school of a school before coming to Brooklyn. His wife is a teacher of Latin in the New Bern high school. PART 1-PAGE 8 The veterans bureau's branch office in Chicago is at present paying 18,200 claims to ex-service men with a compensable disability. The monthly pay roll amounts to $715,000. This does not include the families or hairs deferred for the cause, or drawing regular amounts from the government. The cost of paying such claims all over the country exceeds $321,000,000. This information is from the report of L. R. Benton, Illinois department service officer of the American Legion, made at the legion executive session at Waukegan, Ill., office of the legion at the office of the legion on file 46,710 claims of men who attribute their disabilities to their war service. The state convention will be held at Waukegan Sept. 10-11. DIES OF WOUNDS Charles Williams, 21, 2829 Calumet Ave., who was shot and wounded in a dispute over a card game at 507 St. Paul's Hospital, died on a day at the County hospital. The 27th St. police arrested Robert Butler, in whose home Williams was shot. FREE! SIDELINI OUTFIT Marriott double-barrel money-making oppo- portunity only offers. Includes good value NEO Funds, made-to-measure line. No interest. ment—no expense—no experience in necessity. Commission cash for pot when order is taken. $5 to $15 a day Big season now can be had customers waiting to PART 1-PAGE 4 POLICE KILL RUM-CRAZED MAN IN DUEL Determined to get revenge because he felt he had been mistreated by his friend whom he called "A.I." Paul Dobine, 32 years old, 4526 Indiana. He rushed into his home, put a gun into his pocket and went out to "get" this same friend shortly after 8 o'clock according to his wife, Mrs. Dobine. Dobine A few minutes later he was brandishing his automatic at 45th St. and Innesen Ave. terrorizing everyone on the street. Some one phoned the police. Wagomen Edward McGuire, Maurice Quinn and everyone on the street. Patrolman McGuire was the first to start for the crazed man. Then the pistol duel was on. It resulted in the being shot in the body. Dobine, who was shot by McGuire, and Policeman Maurovich, who ended. Dobine's hand-to-hand struggle with Policeman Innesen, who bulleted into the crazed man's brain. Liquor Is Blamed A large quantity of the poison liquor blamed for the tragedy was moved to Thomas Reld's morgue. After his identity was established it was revealed that he was a spectacle citizen, representing a good family and had a record of 12 years of service as a trusted employee of the Windermere hotel, 1842. E. 56th ' The management of the hotel asserted that Dobine had not lost a day during his continuous service as a captain of the platoon, in the place and was held in high esteem by all whom knew him at the hotel, it was said. His widow is a singer in the choir of the Metropolitan church, which is where Dr. W. D. Cook is pastor. ' The Metropolitan church rendered the music at Dobine's funeral, held Tuesday in the chapel of the Red Lion Chapel, in London, Latham, assistant pastor of the Metropolitan church, officiated. Mrs. Emmerson, wife of the manager of the Windermere church, sat with Mrs. Emmerson, to console her ' in her hour of grief. Was Not a Bum "This tragedy would never have happened." Mrs. Dobine declared, "If my husband had not consumed that poisoned liquor. He was a good man, he was a man of honor, his family and was faithful to me. He was not a bum and never lost a day from his work. I not know where he got that liquor. Mrs. Dobine continued, "but he stopped on his way home from work to visit his friend, Al. When he came home at 8 o'clock he was intoxicated and angry. He was walking home and he fell into a collin. He said his friend had struck him and he was going to get even for it. No man was going to mistreat him and get away with it, he said. He demanded his gun. I tried to listen. He listened. He got his gun and left the house in search of this man. Al. The next thing I heard he was killed. He must have been searching the neighborhood, he urged the敏 brain caused him to threaten everyone he saw." Mrs. Dobine explained. European Tour Itinerey Announced by Hampton Hampton Institute, Va. March 2—Detailed announcement of the itinerary of the Hampton tour to Europe. The Hampton tour, with Resolute, has recently been made by A. Ogden Porter, director of the tour and instructor of history in the college at Hampton institute. The party is departing from Southampton, on June 24 and proceeding the same day to London. During the five days scheduled for London, trips to Oxford or, if preferred, to Bristol. In Warwick, Kendall and Stratford-on-Avon, will be arranged; then Amsterdam, the Isle of Marken, and the canals of Holland for two days; Brussels, and London will hold for three days; to 10 to 20 the party will reside in Paris. The battlefield, Belleau Wood, Chateau-Thierry and Epaux, will be visited by motor the return trip made There will be several free days in Paris when no prearranged program will be carried out, leaving ample time for shopping, theater-goering or other diversion. Miss Lizzie A. Jenkins, district home demonstration agent, U. S. department of agriculture, will act as counselor of agriculture for teachers, others similarly qualified will be admitted to the director. Government Sets Record in Enforcing Liquor Law Towanda, Pa., March 21—Citizens here are astonished at the large sum of money appropriated by the auctions (white) back here from the Hawaiian islands to serve a six months sentence for having a pint of liquor in his home, while lynchers and violators of the 14th amendment go free before a judge. He was made by the government to apprehend them. Atwood, who was found guilty of violating the prohibition act, joined the lynchers and was assumed name. He was sent upon his own request to the south seas. Federal agents here learned that Atwood had collested and they hent him back 20,000 miles to serve six months for the small, offence. OLD CITIZEN PASSES Birmingham, Aln. March 2—W. Y. Reid, one of the oldest Birmingham citizens passed away. Funeral services were held at the St. Bap. Church, Birmingham, and at Simpson, a former pastor and lifelong friend assisted by Dr. J. H. Basson. Interment at Woodland cemetery. He was known as a disfellow member of the Knights of his denomination. He is survived by his wife, four sons. Prof. W. C. Reid, Robert M. Curtis M., Frazier R; two daughters, Mrs. J. B. Bradford and Mamie L. Green of St. Paul, Minn. One grandson, Robert Charles Reid GETS APPOINTMENT Miss Ruby Williams, 121 E. 37th St., was appointed to the position of stenographer in the law department of the sanitary district upon the recommendation of Attorney J. Williams. Miss Williams will receive $175 a month. She was formerly assistant cashier of the Public Life Insurance company, and secretary six years to Attorney Williams. THE WOMEN'S CENTER When the Mmc. C. J. Walker Manufacturing company threw open to the public its magnificent casino in Indianapolis on the evening of Feb. 16, they were amazed by the number of hostesses. These young ladies, already well known for their unique and lavish entertainment, spared no pains to make the initial entertain- See Knowledge of Spanish Vital Factor in Business --- For many years The Chicago Defender has advocated the necessity of educating the public especially to all ambiguous persons who had an idea of travel in search of better opportunities, the possibilities of the comparatively new markets of Latin-America was the subject of a series of articles running exclusively in this journal. The resources of Brazil and the Resources of Brazil are in excerpt from one of these articles appearing in The Chicago Defender under date of March 1923 reads: "Theodore D. Roosevelt, enlarging upon Horace Greeley, advised young men to Go West and grow up with the city, and to learn the new seem to admonish them to South and look the country over. To meet the demand for preparation for various activities which are developed in the city, the Chicago Defender extension courses of the West." "After having employed the West and expanded its activities tremendously, progressive Americans have for a long time been focusing their efforts on the development of with native shrewdness and aggressiveness have been quietly but steadily advancing upon points of vantage. It is surprising to learn that the United States of America by about $4,000,000,000 of investments and that each year about $2,000,000,000 of trade is carried on between this and those countries. A rural trade route runs down the southernmost Latin-American countries are less than three steaming days away from our big southern terminal ports. Always and ever Americans have cultivated undeveloped resources. "The American chamber of commerce publishes a monthly magazine that gives interesting and enlightening information to the seeker after knowledge of the commercial situation of the Brazilian economy, are studying the Brazilian economic condition from all angles. The U. S. A. concerns are sending special materials to the government to pose of visiting the natural forests to study the possibilities of exploiting on a large scale the oil-bearing materials. "Raw materials are abundant. Many of the textile factories are declaring dividends of from 10 to 15 per cent, and the government is concerned that the government recently published a decree granting special favors to cotton-growing concerns, cotton-testing, charging and improving the cotton industry. Reports say that the year past brought-good returns to all industries everything points to an added development during the present year." With the keen interest being displayed in America by the United States, everything points to a young men in the editorial columns of The Chicago Daily Tribune, Feb. 15, 1928 under the title "Bright Young Men will Lease Spanish," which will reproduce如下: "The United States has come away from this war with its prestige enhanced, its policies vindicated, and an unaccustomed sense of superiority that pervades the western hemispheres." "The administration's $900,000,000 naval building bill has been cut to $250,000,000." "Harper, Leech, Tribune economist, points out the fact that American prosperity is founded on a machine that produces food, production and that, therefore, increased prosperity is marked not by more people at work but by fewer." "These items appear in the news of the day. Add to them the following: "Business has declined throughout the country. Unemployment has inundated it. Job recovery is recovering, will soon make it easier to felt; trade will have to be fought for in the future. "Consumption has been kept up to promote the growth of salesmanship and advertising. Through lack of places to invest it at home, American capital has had little effect on employment by the mechanization of industry have so far been absorbed by enormous new industries, the automobile industry in particular, but the other proportions is promised at present. "Take all these factors together and you have this: The United States must have an outlet abroad for its surplus labor, its surplus production, and its surplus capital. And the Pan-American Travel On "Uncle Sam's Pay Roll Bleady Work—No Layoffs—Paid Vacations Many other Government Jobs MEN—WORKER—18 UP HOSTESSES AT MADAME WALKER CASINO congress has emphasized the direction in which that outlet can take place. The south lies a great territory which, provided with the American capital that must flow into it, can be made into a market for American goods and commerce. The United States has already turned in that direction. American investments in Latin America do not yet equal the investments of England or Germany. And American trade with the South and Central American republics surpasses the trade of any foreign nation, except in the case of Argentina. "If there is to be competition with Europe—and there will be—here in the Latin American markets we start to see the impact of the graphic propensity, a factor entering not only into the calculation of transportation costs and overhead into the question of the safety of our citizens abroad. "The benevolence of the American, expressed in his reaction to the naval battle, has been a hammer this country during a period when its trade and commerce must expand. American sentimentism, the protection it demands to abroad the protection it demands for principles of democratic theory and missionary ventures imposed on so-called American citizens, limit American commercial expansion. Hud the United States been willing to accept the principles which govern American trading power. American interests would be scattered everywhere about the globe today. In South and Central America, the market so close that American interests can be protected by a force inadequate for duty in Europe or the rest of the world, softest hearted Americans will realize that trouble and disorder in Latin America are matters of interest to this country. The United States needs an outlet Latin America furnishes it, Government and business will do well to take advantage of the foundation of the Pan-American congress. And bright young men will learn Spanish." Wiley Students Observe Tree Planting Custom Marshall, Tex. March 2.—A beautiful custom inaugurated during the administration at Wesley and which is responsible in a large measure for the beautiful sylvanlike appearance of people remark upon visiting the institution, was observed with a newness of spirit which with whom the students of this tree customized custom was in its infancy. Every class was represented at the exercises. All students and teachers go and end climate were planted. The college band furnished music for the occasion. It is common agreement that the Wesley school is the most attractive and inviting appearance of any among our colleges in this section. Any campus anywhere is more delightful when nature is alive and in bloom. Father John's Medicine build energy to resist cold and grip germs. Its gentle laxative effect helps drive out impurities. Father John's Medicine soothes and heals the lining of the breathing passages. You are safe when you take Father John's Medicine because it is free from alcohol or harmful drugs in any form. Seventy years in use. Railway Postal Clerks Mail Coupon Before You Lose It Franclain Institute, Dept. B-241; Rochester, M. with T. W. & G. Government Sir: Rush to me with without copy of 12-page illustrated book. How to Get Drafts of the Coupon, coaching, list of positions obtainable, and full particular selling how to get them. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MENT WALKER CASINO ment in the Walker casino an event long the club are, left to right, upper row: M whey, Certude White and little Wael Heidelberg, Lucille Wilson, Violet Reynol Vivian Kaufman. ment in the Walker casino an event long to be remembered. Members of the club are, left to right, upper row: Marie Overstreet, Flosia Meri, middle row: Washington, Lower row: Cuthor Heidelberg, Lucille Wilson, Violet Reynolds, president: Martha Cox and Vivian Kaufman. Terre Haute Hotel Men Honor National Head Terre Haute, Ind., March 2. — Wednesday evening of last week was city city when over 150 waiters, couchs and other hotel employees gathered at the temple to collaborate with a banquet hotel national president, Chylow H. Brown, E. W. Brown, headwaiter, Hotel D. W. Watts, president of the Terre Haute chapter of the waiters and hotel employees, and national president confined himself to remarks on the betterment of a hotel workers profession and their duty to be community assistants through efficiency, punctuality and close study of the work they follow. The chapter rates a national drive to organize the hotel workers of the country preparatory to meeting in their annual August. The goal is for a new membership of 10,000. W. W. Andrews of Florida Attends Chicago Meeting W. W. Andrews of Jacksonville, Fla., grand chancellor of Knights of Pythias, state of Florida, and presiding company, and director of several other companies, including an insurance and bottling concern, is in the city attending a meeting of the Knights of Pythias. Andrews is accompanied by Mr. Reed, grand chancellor of Georgia, Knights of Pythias. Long-distance toll rates have been reduced again. For a practically mere pittance we can now call up Chicago and say frankly what we think—New Beautiful hair is easy to have Z ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE long to be remembered. Members of w: Marie Overstreet, Flossie Meri- Washington. Lower row: Esther eynolds, president; Martha Cox and LAWYER CITED ON CONTEMPT CHARGE Cleveland, Ohio, March 2—On a charge of contempt of court, Attorney Harold Gassaway, law partner of Councilman Thomas W. Fleming, was fined $100 and sentenced to an indefinite term in the county jail by Judge Alva Corlett Monday. A stay was granted the lawyer on a petition of error presented to Judge Vickery in the court of appeals. Charles Gassaway, brother of the attorney and bondman operating with the law firm, is at liberty on bonds growing out of the contempt charge. It is alleged that Charles approached a Daniel Nuby, 2010 E. Sth. who was about to be arraigned for the murder of the lawyer formed him that he could escape a jail sentence by securing the services of his brother at a fee of $25. Thinkkiller, the lawyer quoted in the case, Nuby paid Charles $13 on account, it was reported. When brought into the court, Nuby told of his brother the lawyer, Corlott, the presiding magistrate, became angered and rebuked the attorney. Judge Corlott took further action against the Causee by ordering them to appear at the Corlott station. This caused the lawyer to retort "I don't have to stay out of the police station." When reached the police station, Corlott staged that he had no desire to persecute anybody and did not want to take advantage of any lawyer, but that he was determined to break up unethical practices in the court. ul A ko H YS THE FINES ASY AND PLE Membered. Members of Street, Flossie Meri- Lower row; Esther ent; Martha Cox and A. Nothing adds so much to an attractive woman's appearance as the appealing 'beauty of soft, smooth, lustrous hair. And such hair beauty is easy to have if you will simply go to your dealer, ask for Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. No matter how unattractive your hair may be, or how difficult it is to arrange, this dainty preparation will prove that you, too, may have beautiful hair, easy to arrange in any style, and always looking freshly-groomed and attractive. Try Pluko today and prove it! HAIR THE FINEST HAIR AND PLEASANT T FORMER SLAVE LEAVES HEIR NEAR $50,000 --- Made Fortune Since Emancipation Washington, D. C. March 2.—How John Tapelt had amassed a small fortune since his emancipation from slavery, and he will die in Justice Stiffard's part of the probate court. He died here Feb. 5 at the age of $1. The will disposes of an estate valued at $50,000. Of this amount $25,821 was in real estate, and than $21,000 was in real estate and the balance was in personal property. With the exception of two pieces of property, the entire estate goes to Arthur Tapelt, a man living at 1318 G St. N. E. and employed at the bureau of engraving. Because of the inebriety and waywardness of his son Francis D. the will states that he must be contented with the known as 17th St. N. E. a half-town in Williams. was left the premises at 1322 B. St. N. E. The will states that Infant A girl is sitting on the floor, holding a bouquet of flowers. 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Other preparations may or may not be as pure, and the Fletcher's physiina tells parents to get Fletch- ```markdown ``` HAIR DRI ST HAIR DRE PEASANT TO USE if anyone named therein attempts to break the instrument he will forlift that which he has been given and will receive only $1. Struggles as Laborer By struggling as a laborer in a lumber yard Taplet learned the business of lumber company which he operated at 1800 B St. N. E. until the time of his death, business will be carried by his two sons. Taplet was born near Fredericksburg, Va., in 1847. He lived there until his death in 1878.ington, Leaving here, he went to Philadelphia. Several years later he returned to Washington and began his lumber company. About 1892 he went into business for himself, in 1892, Jan. 12, 1893, and named his son Arthur as executor without bond. Wilberforce, Ohio, March 2.—Wilberforce university celebrated Founders' day last Friday when students attended the 50th birthday. Services were held in honor of Bishop Daniel Alexander Payne, who on Feb. 24, 1918, founded Wilberforce in the capacity of president for 18 years and at the same time carrying on his labors as a bishop in the A. M. E. church. **SELLS DOPED "SMOKES** New Orleans, La. March 2.—Two white men and Miss Viola Tibuholt rested last Saturday for sale and possession of meridiana cigarettes. The woman told police officers that she was a drug addict. In Thalia St. made her sell the drugged cigarettes in his soft drink stand. nt Care er's Castoria, and no child of this writer's is going to test any other kind. I will save a dime some other way. *SPECIAL NOTE: With every bottle of genuine Fletcher's Castoria is wrapped a book on "Care and Treating of Babies" worth its weight in gold to every mother or prospe-tective mother. Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA --- Prove it with Pluko Pluko HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ The Pluko Company 123 W. 12th St. N.W. 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Can be given recently to private people for whiskey, etc.�ite, home, home, room, potatoes, etc.�ite, home, home, room, LUCAS, Lodestone, 81; Luck Perfume, 81; Van-Van, 81; Lucky Incenties, 81; Buddha Charm, 81; John Conqueror, 80; Adam-Rive, 80; Lowage, 80; Book Luch, 80; Guide 500; Love's Church, 81; Ali 35.00, 25c extra C.O. D. MORRELLE G. O. M. ICELLS UP SUBSCRIPTION $14500 PAYABLE INCLUSIVE OF $1000 ALSO ALMOST 875 FOUNDATION. $50 per year. THE ROBERT B. HARBOT PUBLISHING CHICAGO—INDIANA incorporated DOWN, 0697 Entered as second-class master Feb. 1, 1900. Received from Chicago, Illinois, under act of March 2, 1927. SATURDAY, MARCH 3. 1928 3 NEWLY WEDDED PAIRS HONORED Members of Cosmopolitan Club Entertained Many Guests Taleigh, N. C., March 2—06 June Pluvius failed to drawen the spirit of about 2000 patrons of the Cosmopolitan club when they risked the rulination of club-level interest and do not have the right to declare the club's friends at the third annual dance of this club last Friday evening at the National Hall. The ball was beautifully decorated in the club colors of maroon and gold, presenting a veritable riot of color. To his own knowledge, the guests who come to this ball only were the occasion, most unrecognizable. The Shaw boys orchestrin furnished the snappy status of jazz for the occasion. The following intermission Dr. L. E. McCauley, chairman of the executive committee, informed the patrons of the history of the club and then introduced the history of president, John W. Holmes of St. Augustine's School. The president,联合社，on the purposes of the club and then introduced Arthur P. Chippy to make the presentations to the honor group. The club was also called for the newly guests who received valuable presents from the club were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jervay. Winning the World War II and Mrs. M. King, Franklin, and Mr. and Mrs. Hurold. Martin, W. H. Kellman, and Mr. and Mrs. W. many private house parties were held for these couples starting with breakfast and dinner morning and winding up The members of the Cosmopolitan club who entertained patrons from Wilmington, Fayetteville, Chapel Hill, Southern Pines and other points in the state are J. W. Holmes, Dr. H. L. Fleming, F. A. Watson, J. W. Ligon, Dr. M. L. Watts, A. P. Chimpey, W. L. Cooke, W. Boucy, Dr. L. T. DeLaney, James Eaton, C. R. Frazer, W. R. Inborden, Dr. M. C. King, J. D. Lewis, G. McDonald, Dr. L. E. MacCauley, C. K. Otey, Atty, R. D. O'Kelly, Dr. G. S. Perry and C. E. Whittaker, Dr. J. P. Turner of Philadelphia is an honorary member. 1. The social committee who were in charge of the dance were Dr. G. S. Perry, chairman, Dr. H. L. Fleming, W. L. Ligon, F. A. Watson and C. K. Otey. Among the out of town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Frank Avant of Wilmington, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Haeck, Rocky Mount; Mrs. Stokes, Durham; Dr. George Kirkland, Chanel Hill; Mrs. Sam Thongard and the Misses McNeil, Fayetteville; Prof. G. Eggleston, Miss Hany, Miss Lockhart, Mr. Lockhart and Prof. Robinson, Southern Pines; Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Davis, Loulsburg; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Felder, New Rochelle, N.A. and Prof. Johnson, Green and Atts. Kittrell college. --- Mrs. Dora Cole Norman of New York city, who is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Jr. and Mrs. Frank V. Plummer of 5612 Trairic Ave., is on route to Houston, Tex., where she will conduct a course in pageantry at the Third Recreational Institute, which is to be held in the city auditorium. Mrs. Norman is a graduate of the New York Training School for Teachers, Columbia University, and is now enrolled as a student in the New York university extension school. She is a teacher in the junior high school of Staten Island. Mr. Norman is the author of "Loyalty's Gift," a pageant, which has been successfully rendered in eight large cities. On Thursday at the meeting of "Masque," the little theater movement, which was held at the home of Mrs. C. M. Thompson on E. 49th St., Mrs. Norman addressed the members of the group on "Pageantry." Mr. and Mrs. George S. Abston presented their daughter Miss Julia E. Abston of Englewood high school, to society at a birthday and debut party Feb. 17 at their residence, 442 E. 46th St. Among those present were: Miss Mary Sawyer, Christabel B. Johnson, Laura Ma-Yennis, Maxine Southern, Ozella Southern and Helen C. Taylor, Louis Cooke, Stephen Benjamin, Lucas Cooper, Eugene Spaulding, Herbert Moore, Louis Dunson, Travis Vaughn, Rubel Blikey, Charlie Anderson, James Manus, William Franklin, Fletcher Butler and John Kelley. Many beautiful presents were received by the popular deb. TUSKEGEE CLUB NOTES The Chicago Tuskegee club members were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Tuskegee, a prominent 20th-century party, which was well attended. The regular monthly meeting of the Tuskegee community at the at the Y. M. C. A. parley and 10th anniversary celebration received. All Tuskegeeans are invited to be present. Percy R. Hines, president. Thanks to the efforts of Senorita the Graduate school in Madrid, the elementary schools of Spain are supplied by the school teachers in dozens every year. While the compress of Japan is one of the busiest women in the empire, she was crown princess. The Countess de La Salle a prominent French woman, she was crown princess for her majesty in the French language. Mrs. Edward Franklin White of Indiana, who for the past five years providing for passage of uniform marches, laws, sees new hope for the proposal. Mrs. Edith Nogueer, representative in congress of Massachusetts has been the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce in the preparation of an industry in the General Federation of Women's Club in San Antonio, Tex., next May. French women are to be admitted to the said Miu, Krauer Bach, editor of a said Miu, Krauer Bach, at a meeting of the Women's Club in Paris, of consent was signed only a few days consent was signed only a few days and will be publicly announced soon. DO YOU KNOW WHAT A WOMAN OF 30 SHOULD WEIGH? It all depends on her height of course. She is five feet seven inches in height she should weigh, according to the best authorities, 142 pounds. If she is 5 feet 5 inches her normal weight is 54 pounds. If she is 5 feet 5 inches she should weigh 127 pounds. It's dangerous to be always striving to grow thin—the Adriackon dress where are filled with health shattered women who will tell you that it doesn't pay to be too thin. Read this book to understand the thousands of underweight men and women are putting their faith in McCoy's Tables. McCoy takes all the risk. Read this book to understand the four 60-cent boxes of McCoy's Tables or two one dollar boxes any thin, gain at least five pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your drug price is returned to the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy's tablets at any drug store in America. McCoy LABORATORIES, INC. 62 West 14th St., New York City THE WEEKLY NEWS MISS FAITH BROWN One of the most popular society girls of Kokomo, Ind., Miss Faith Brown, who has a host of friends throughout the country, thrilled her listeners listens here, wired her friends of her intended broadcasting and several impromptu parties were held to "listen in" to her sing. She contemplates going abroad to finish her vocal training. Photo by Jefferson. SOCIETY The fashionable world needed all of its energy the past week when a series of ball, card parties, receptions and other festivities succeeded each year, high tide of cultural festivals attended by prominent visitors who added to the galleries of the pretense days. The presenter of Dr. Deco de Paula Machado, prominent banker of Brazil, and a cousin of the president of his country, who was the guest of Editor and Mr. Rohde of Old Town Home at 922. Such participation to the brilliancy of the affairs which his short visit allowed him to attend Dr. Machado, who is on a trip around the world, made a special journey by airplane here from St. Louis, Mo., to Dover, a world-class flight in his hosts, as a warm friendship in the development between them when the Abbotts spent six months in Brazil a few years ago. An expression of this friendship was imported in a delicate way when the group was in the new life of his reception, explained: "I thought when I was in the flag of my country swaying in the window with an American flag on the importer than the consul had come with a welcome me; but I found it was my friends. It was the most important thing to see me as a flag since having come, and the thrill I experienced was due solely to the thoughtfulness of my friends." The genial banker was further impressed when, at a reception given at the home of the Abbotts Tuesday evening, he had a great accident in a action of flesh satin with a transparent velvet blue, sash enveloping her waist and wearing French blue slippers and fresh hose, with a double string of perfectly matched pearls enelrcing her body, stood under the American and Brazilian flag, interwoven when he received her guests, American beauty roses lent color and fragrance to the affairs. Music was interspersed by Mrs. Waldo Wade and Charles Mills of Lon Mr. Machin, who is president of 22 banks in his country, talked most informally to the guests on the customs, and was on the other hand, in the house of Theve. Those asked to meet the distinguished visitor were: Judge and Mrs. Albert H. George, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan K. McGill, Mrs. M. H. M. M. T. H. H. Mrs. J. H. H. H. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon, Truck, Dr. and Mrs. C. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Wade, Mrs. George H. H. H. and Mrs. R. R. R. Sampson, Mrs. Julian Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ward, Richey, Mr. and Mrs. Cary, E. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hammer, Anthony Gorton, Bledner and Crane, George Arthur, and Archibald Carey. The reception was followed by a visit to the Savoy ballroom, and the management of the General theater issued orders for the release of the new book, and a closing hours for the inspection of the South American, who marveled at the beauty and splendor at both editions. The group was also a group of marveling hotels, and the most marveling hotels were at the Alpha Phi Alpha dance, guest at the Alpha Phi Alpha dance. Brazilian and American flags were flying from the flagstaff of The Chicago Defender and the John's profusely devoted with the Wednesday to the king, when the banker was on a tour of Injection of the city. He also visited the Binga State and Douglass banks, and the other states and states were so much Jackson. Undertaking company, second Ward Republican club and many other places of interest during the morning, the House of Interest to the time his trip around the world, to prose in his praise of Chicago and its people. Ohe of the smartest nails of the west was the roundup, given by Joseph Haddoxes, the help from 4562 Wabash Ave., Saturday night. The invitations warned the guests that they come attired in western costumes of the closer days and that no "tender-foot" would be a limited, Lanterns, Nano-Joque, and the chiefs trail sign and a real roulette wheel added to the safety of the evening. A thrilling western atmosphere prevailed and the guests took the trails for their homes at an earling morning hour. Mrs. Maggie Snauldin, Los Angeles, Cal., a former Chicagoan, is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Ophella Hughuley and Mrs. Alfred Payne, 4932 Washington Park Ct. Carl Van Vechten, author and playwright, spent a few days in the city of歇顿, on Sunday afternoon on the 10th of April 1972. In July Green, a 4720 South parkway gave a dinner in his honor. Floyd G. Snelson, New York, spent several days in the city this week on business. Western Here Mrs. A. J. Young, Have, Mont, who has been visiting Hagelster, Mrs. J. D. Crazierlaw, 5621 LasHele St., will return home Monday. Mrs. I. H. Holloway of 4316 South parkway has as her quests for 10 days At Reception Westerner Here Mrs. Thayer Here of its energy the past week when a man and other festivities succeeded each other—functions arranged for promotions of the present days. The presence of a prominent banker of Brazil, and a who wished the guest of Editor a home at 4742 South parkway, added his short visit allowed him to attend. Dr. Lillian S. Dove Says— "If a vacation means absolute rest, then it’s well spent. But if a vacation means a continuous whirl of festivities and social engagements it’s better to stay on the job." the talented Mime, Florence Cole Tallion. James G. Cotter of the United States, who was a long-time day for an important business engagement, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mornes of 4912 Washington Park Ct. have returned to the city in the cities of California and New York. Dr. R. A. Williams of 3625 South parkway is in the Southland on a business trip. Advice to the Wise a Av. Four walls do not make a home, nor does a good clean housekeeper make a wife. A woman can cook, wash, iron and keep a wonderful house, and yet her husband will go out. It is strange how the things we do not possess seem to be true. Your wife is like many women who think they do their whole duty when they stay at home and pay his money out as fast as he gets it. Any automation can do that. What the real, normal man requires and will not be satisfied without, is a woman who fits into all the vacancies in his heart and is a life day. The day of a life must be somewhat elastic. She must stretch over her husband so that he cannot see the fascinating points in other women. It is not difficult. Most women base their hold on their husbands on some particular trait. This cannot be done. Some men would rather have a loving, unfortunate and two-year-old woman than one who can cook the moon or wash an iron on the sky. Sweethearts are not hard to find. In the heart, away down deep, there seems to be an aching void that some one, some where, can fill. If that person comes along they accept them. May they be more involved in a whole life. However, that is life. Incompatibility is your ground for divorce. I hope you will not make a bad choice. Dear Princess: I have been a under of your column for some time and have wished for your advice for some time. When you please help me, tell me to do it. I have been a teacher for 27 years of age. I have been married four years. My husband is 25. I must teacher in order to support myself. He never has a job this year he does not know for a long time. I have help him and send him money; some times. He is a habitual drunkard and gunbler. He is also very cruel to me. He goes and comes whenever he pleases. He has never had him hushed to leave him as don't want to be. I have a mistake in marriage. I work hard and have been away from him one year and has a good degree. I am going to go for him. I have met a widower of 25 years. He does not drink nor gamble. He seems to love me. Must I make my life miserable for my husband.—Nancy. One of our greatest philosophers has been a love of the world. He is a mother of the desire to give full service to another. I can see no clearer definition than this. If, then, this is the truth, what can cases like this is one he listed under: "I love him about you." He has the power to be the man or woman who knows the depth of love and can misuse it? There are plenty of them. Some people can stand out comfortably and prosperously and some weary in well doing. You have a good time with your family and some one else is making him happy. A woman who is capable of making her life more than a problem to be the man. Then—ten, one—want to see self. Homage Paid Mrs. Ethel H. Lyle at Banquet Festivities Homage Paid Mrs. Ethel H. Lyle at Banquet Festivities Philadelphia, Pa., March 2—Mrs. H. Lyle, founder of the first Race Institute, American, is honored at banquet given by the University of PU. 5th class, University of Pennsylvania, and Omega Omega, the graduation evening, Feb. 11. The group is coerply among Race women was first conceived by Mrs. Lyle, a student of Howard University, the Kappa Alpha group of 88 chapters in coasts. Kappa Alpha bonus of 88 chapters in coasts. Other groups of intelligent women caught the spirit, and realizing the need for women, formed other Greek letter groups throughout America for opportunities for the torch that was lit by Mrs. Lyle. Miss Elsie E. Smith presented a large basket of sweet peas and ferns, a gift of the three Philadelphia chapters, and bouquets from Miss Ruth E. Weatherless of Washington, D.C., supreme cramateus, Beta Omega Delta chapter, Lawrence, Kan. Telegrams bearing greetings from all the various chapters were read by Mrs. G. W. Blake. The height of the fun came with stunts performed by the pledges, who were seated at a separate table and dressed like children. These harbarians who entertained the guests were Melanie James Verona E. Peckett and Macdulee E. Moore, the Misses, Beatrice Miller, Elsie Owens, Harriet Anderson and Leona Stevens. Miss Viola Whitby Hodges was in charge. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of Mesdunes Geneva Blake, chairman; Bessie Brown, Edna Jefferson Gaines, Sarah Moore Fridd, and Misses Alberta S. Norwood, Irene Williams, Mabel Turner, Jessie M. Watkins and Elsie E. Smith. Mrs. Rutherford Honors Alpha Culture Club The members of the Alpha Culture pulsate political alignment of Mrs. Grauer Fleinford, 5812 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Ruth- bergh, 5812 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Grauer fresh cut spring flowers. Among the guests present were: Meshadnes Ticken James Morhead, I. Mollson, N. Clark Pauline Cullis, Ralph McCarrall, S. Smith, W. S. D. Giles, James Berry, Ross T. M. Smith, Robert McKewen, J. Hall, Spencer Dickerson and J. H. Allison. WANDS ENTERTAIN Dr. and Mrs. Dickerson, 414 Forserville Ave. entertained with a dancing and card party this week. Bills, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Voss, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chesnell, Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Nelle Fowler, Delma Wade, Malachi and Mr. Walls, Vivian C, L. D. Lannesy and Mr. Walls. supporting women, even though they (the men) can support them. You are wasting time on this husband. He will always be just what he is—or worse. Your talent and your respectability will be you—you almost have to work hard and intelligence and culture. Redemnment and ability, along with patience and lấy hood will really do the work. Yes, if you think your newly found friend is worthy, give him a break. Dear I'nceess: I have a friend who at times seems to be very despondent if I have talked with him but it does not seem to do any good. Now I will tell you about him. He was married for 16 years. He has been apart from his wife for one year. The only objection to his wife was that she was cold and unaffected. During this year's separation he has been going with six different women. He has lived with three of the six. All the women have earned away money of his. He is a man who makes good money, but he seems to crave for a homely woman. He treats them all right and devotes all of his time to one woman, but they won't stay with him. He drinks a great deal from worry. When he is going with a woman he seems perfectly satisfied. His wife is several years his senior.—Estener. In this case of your friends I feel his complex is women, and plenty of them. Any man who can get on close terms with six women in one year, living with them, he can hardly know what kind of a woman does. So, men are soft on the subject of females, and then wonder what the trouble is. If a man can live for 16 years with his wife, even though she is cold and without affection, he can try to remain free, especially if he find six different women in one year and can't keep them of them. Temperance is great, but he could hardly find consolation otherwise. Many men go crazy, or pretend to be over every woman they meet. This does not come from the heart. I advise him to set up the mind and be himself. He has his foot on the gas and is nearing a curve. Women are wonderful, but not in such numbers. The famous wreck of the Hesperus will be a swell ocean liner compared with him if he don't watch out. Dear Princess: I am a foreigner, my years of age, a college graduate and very lonesome. I crave to meet some young woman. Christian, and a lover of a clean, wholeer sports. I please help me. Here he is, girls What about him? I have his address--Princess. Photo by Jefferson. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WANDS ENTERTAIN BLACK CAT WISHING BONE Here's the new Black Cat Wishing Bone not an ordinary wishbone, but a distinct tive bone specially designed for the put-pole it is sold. A novel wonderful curve, believed by many to be the better of good luck and success in all undertakings. When you wait for a thing with all your might. It's heard to come. Start wishing now. Scientists believe that the most important force in this world is one's ambition: one's desired wishes. You believe what you wish to believe, you get what you want most. Get your share of all the good things in life. Black Cat Wishing Bone comes about in most containers that can run by with you, whatever you go. UNHUA's ROK & FREK. With every order for the last Cat Wishing Bone, we are giving FREK a new book that will interest you. It contains many references hits of information that will start 一 MASTER HISTORIAN MISS BETTHA M. DAVIS Miss Bertha Mildred Davis of Prairie View, Tex., finished high school. She was the youngest of her class, and also the valedictorian. After graduation four years later, she entered Columbia university, where she will be a professor of history. She was born in Hempstead, Tex., and her great amitation is to do something where she can contribute the most efficient service to her people. Mrs. Joan Snowden Plans to Cover Much Territory Mrs. Joan C. Snowden, national organizer for the National Association of Women, has been busy engaged in getting the women involved in the national program. Last fall she covered most of the West. Since her return she has been making short trips in the interest of the women she serves, to cover as much of the South and Northeast as will be possible health care for the women in the interest of May. Returning home for a visit to the Northwest she was unable to reach on her previous trip and such information as she received from Interviewing Mrs. Snowden on the West. Interviewing Mrs. Snowden on the West, with the fact that a visit to any territory by her will serve to arouse at once informative and very intermingling dissent on the country and the power of the National Association of Women. Mrs. Bathone, national president, says that the women in the West to their possibilities on the West and to their possibilities on the West and asks the women to the national program. She is reaching out to women and calls her the trailblazer of the West and asks the women to the national program. She is reaching out to where the ministers her work as a "lifting as we climb." Enjoy Hospitality of Louis-stemmed red roses and inprings in the home of Mrs. Edward Shanklin in the house of Mrs. Edward Shanklin after afternoon when she entertained 10 guests. The table was set with hand-rolled cheese, wine, and seven-course luncheon was served. Mrs. Shanklin is known to be a mistress of culinary art, and as a result Mrs. Fay Crump and Mrs. James Jude are good cooks and winners. Other guests present were Sweet Smith, Brenda Venable, Rush Yerkey, Linda Sampson, John Cook, Clarence Sampson, John Lage of Topeka, Allen and John Lage of Topeka. RETURNS HOME Mrs. J. C. Dice, IndianaMilwaukee, Ind. returned to college completing course in Beauty culture at a Loop college. During her tenure she taught the degree of Mrs. J. W. Duncan, 4000 Dialle Ave. On Monday morning Mrs. returned to visitor to The Chicago Defender plant. SIXTH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wysinger, 401 Prince Ave,呼伦贝尔, an uttering friends Whist and dancing were featured. Brown Brooks, Mr., and Mrs. Poseidon Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Meadame Dell, Mr. and Mrs. Ama, Dell and Mrs. Washington. Suggestions Suggestions Most housewives use an electric iron for their laundry work, but they don't board it so that it is possible to sit down in from all their plainer things? It is certainly a saving energy and a needless rest for tired feet. When the water in the bottom of the doubles get low, pour in boiling water and let it cool. Then make the article being cooked take that much longer to get done. It is a good idea to rub the wash in when the article is being emptied and is still warm. This makes rust and will make splendid soils when filked again. Wash and water will take all the sorrowness of those aching feet and will strengthen them. It is wise to keep two dishcloths on hand. Then one can be hung on the other while the other is in use. NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOTS AND GROWS BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost So Eas Now and Straight Reaches Roo Wildly known scientif the hair root, slim trouble, and rootless, straightly troubles; awaken dooms that thesees has a and abundant hair, shaming to feed and security half can be abundance. No bot raven and reaches the tried, science rarely you risk nothing to falling hair and bolds the perfected to hair and glorious hair. Science Proves Hair Roots Can Be Reached and Made to Grow Beautiful Hair BIG SPECIAL OFFER MUTUAL LABORATORIES 101 Mutual Shop, Kansas City, MO. You may send me your wonderful Treatment under your money-back curatories. If you'll not enclosed you may send me your regular $1.00 offer for only $1.02 and I promise to pay postman $1.00 and a few reels postage. Name So Easy Now to Have New Hair—Luxuriant and Straight — No Hot Combs — Science Reaches Root—Results in 22 Days, or No Cost Widly known scientist discovers gland treatment that goes direct to the hair roots, stimulates new growth, strengthen andures scalp problems, growth, hair one night, stains falling hair in 4 hours; awaken dormant hair glands. New discovery quickly proves that the hair root has no direct treatment, and abundant hair if you will let science supply the vital non-stimulus-free hair. In the highly-well-known study, the City, Kinkay, and the City, in a study of the blood pressure and reaches the little hair glands. No matter what you have been doing, you risk nothing to try this new and wonderful method. Don't let falling hair and boldness ruin your greatest chart and asset. Science can protect us for treatment that gives the time to health and glorious hair. SEND NO MONEY So successful has this new gland discovery been that Mr Anderson has seconded to providing this amazing treatment, every Rave, never been at the small cost of only $1.95. The regular $2 treatment will be sent under full money-back guarantee to everyone who is a reader on the same day. So no one of us can be a special-person and the complete $5 treatment will be sent you: more kind and the postman $1.95 and postage. This special offer is WHITESKINBEAUTY Send No Money Just send your name and address to Mental Laboaries, 4th floor, 100 West 42nd Street, New York, NY 10017. The payment will be sent you. Many land the postman imposts port of S12 and S13. If you are not more than pleased with the results but not return the package and it will not be refunded, you can send the offer and this is made to account you with this wonderful offer. Write TODAY, OVER 50,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW NEW HAIR—FREE FROM KINKS AND SCARTY UQLINESS Wealthy and prominent Race members loudly praise Mr. Anderson for this wonderful hair and scalp treatment. They say, "It's wonderful—it's everything you claim. It's sweeping my own like wielding everybody is using it. If your hair is falling kitty and ugly, then try this new gland treatment." MARRIAGE UNITES POPULAR COUPLE Home of Dr. U. G. Mason Scene of Wedding Breakfast Home of Dr. U. G. Mason Scene of Wedding Breakfast --- (Photo on Picture Page) A courtship which began on the campus of Ohio State university culminated in marriage Sunday morning when Miss Marguerite McCleary Jacksonville, Fla. became the bride of Postell Patterson Greenfield, Ohio, at St. Thomas Episcopal church, 35th St. and Wabash Ave. Father Henry Browno read the ritual. The bride wore a gown of blege georgette with trimmings of hand embroidered roses and medallions. Her coat, of a slightly darker shade, matched her slippers and hose in coloring. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. Her cousin, Miss Alice Mason, dressed her flowered georgette, a petite arm of honor. Dr. L. G. Mason made a special trip there from Birmingham, Ala., to serve the groom. Mrs. U. G. Mason and Mrs. David Caffrey were the only other witnesses. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was given at the Mason home, 35th Traffic Ave., with Mrs. Mason and her daughter, Mrs. Irving Shelley, asteses. The house was beautiful, so c품ed with fresh flowers and vining beff, Miss Ruth. The piano, rendered several vocal and instrumental selections. The band, always being the most prominent, stood directly under the chandelier, which, which entirely compared, was the spoon of fern, was the busiest, soling to the plates of the guests where the band was so far in the procession served as guides. An elaborate pedestal of white rose beccles, beccles with a white beccles and groundwood in the center of the side. Added beauty was given to this by the forns and pink tulips encirling the beccles, and the blue beccles were along every taps stood guard at either end. The lices were molded to represent things pertaining to courtship and marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson left immediately after the breakfast for Ontario. The house was the most homewood. They will reside in Greenfield, Ohio, where the groom is in business. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. M. F. McCleary and the late Mrs. Marguerite. The wife was the most prominent physicians of Jacksonville. Flu. The spring of breakfast with the bride and groom were the hostesses and the heathards. Mrs. G. Mason and Irvin Sheffield, Jr. and Mrs. Green. Meegill, Mr. E. Marshall, David Coffey, Nessie G. Speedy, Pearl Williams, Misses Hatte and James Isabelle Carson and Alice Mason. Washington, D.C. March 2—The annual February meeting of the executive committee of the National Association of College Women was held at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. last week. Matters pertaining to the interest and growth of the association were discussed and a tentative program for the approaching annual meeting was agreed upon. Telegrams of regret at not being present at the meeting were received from Mrs. Chung H. H. Chardier, Mrs. Ann McCarty Dingle of New York, Misses Anna Proannax and Nellie Nicholas of Wilmington, Del. Those present included the president, Dean Lucy D. Slowe; secretary-treasurer, Miss Junnita P. Howard; corresponding secretary, Miss Carrie S. Lee; sectional director of the North, Mrs. Irma Davis; sectional director of the South, Miss Radio I, Daniel, and the following chairmen of committees: Dr. Georgiana P. Simpson, Educational Policies, Mrs. Chardier, P. Cook, standards Miss. Grants, Coleman, recognition of college; Miss Bertha C. McNeill, race relations; Mrs. Gertrude H. Woodard, publicity, Lunch-on was served at noon in the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria. HAS BOX PARTY Judge and Mrs. Albert B. George entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott a sun hall Sunday afternoon to hear Miss Maude Royden the English preacher. VISITORS Miss Betty Greenham, a newswoman, and Miss Ruth Relatives relatives here, Miss Greenham visited The Chicago Defender's plant in Greenham, around by Robert S. Abbott, editor. Frank Harrison, Midtown, Ohio, is the manager and is stopping at the Tremble hotel. George Lewis, Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting relatives and friends. He is at the home of his sister and brother, Mrs. James Grant and Joseph Lewis, 524 E. 46th Fl. 6 Westmail point of deposit, charge, risk not WHITE SKIN AMAZING BLEACH WORKS UNDER THE SKIN Bleaches Over Night—Or No Cost Through a most remarkable discovery, science gives you a new history treatment. 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Seal of Love (printed on patchement) FREE Other rare Black and White Magic books, Lodestone, Magic Sanel, Levene, Parchment, Fairstones, Herbs, etc. Catalog Free. B. Dean Co., Newark, Mo. A. E. One of the youngest graduates of Ohio schools was Mise Ruth V. Wray, who finished the 26th of her high school in Ohio schools was Mise Ruth V. Wray, who finished the 26th of her high school in Ohio schools was Mise Ruth V. Wray will enter the Lincoln hospital at New York city, where she is now a nurse. Wray will enter the World War she had determined to take up this training in the Army, and in times of sadness or distress. Wilberforce Matrons Wilberforce, Ohio, March 2.—Another of those delightful summons was answered by friends of Mrs. Lloyd Clark when she entertained the Royal Tenth Annual Valentine decorations were carried out by the hostess. Members of the club at MESdames E. Calilman, L. Lacey, C. Lacey, B. Lindsay, L. Lacey, G. Clark, E. Borden, Lane Rogers and L. Allen. Out-of town guests were MESdames Lewis, C. Lewis, MESdames Bolton and Charke from Columbo. Only nine club members were entertained at the palatial home of Wednesday afternoon at a beautifully appointed card party, the tables of the hotel. The hostess was assisted by Miss Mildred Askew. A delicious luncheon was served. The MESdames Lane entertainment with a delightful tea Sunday at Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. Dorothy Mercer Fetes Tres Joli Club Mrs. Dorthy Mercer proved a charming hostess to the members of the Tres Joli club Saturday evening, when she entertained at her home, 2021 Maypole Ave. Several games of "500" were played, after which a dainty luncheon was served. Miss Lucille Murray, Youngstown, Ohio, sister of the hostess; Miss Edith Tocas, Meadames Ella Howard, Sarah Henderson, Edith Spencer, Essie Williams and Lucille Murray were honored guests. Prize winners in the games were Mrs. Edith Spencer, first, and Mrs. Ella Howard, second. Prizes will also be awarded at the next meeting of the club. Mrs. Martina Rosseau is president and Mrs. Mayme Link, reporter. WOMEN TO EXHIBIT Mrs. Irene Golns, prominent clubwoman and politician, called together week in order to lay before them plans to hold a fundraiser to be held each year in Chicago. The response to Mrs. Golns' presentation of the funds and decided to raise funds to pay expenses for the rental of space so that a handcraft exhibition at the full. KIDNEY, BLADDER or PROSTATE TROUBLE GETTING UP NIGHTS, PAINS, BURNING, ETC. To prove the point, in a few hours the W. B. Way Co. mail payable to any sufferer in a full $1 treat- ment, can be sent to the bank's deposit. Use it and if satisfied pay the small loss. You risk nothing. Write today. KS a skin not we of a mild dire- beauty ```markdown ``` PART 1-PAGE 8 --- LARIEUSE ```markdown ``` BENT ON FREE TRIAL IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life GOOD LUCK Write today. Send no money. We guarantee to give you a start in life. PSYCHOLOGICAL AID 1625 Christian Street Philadelphia, Pa. Under Ground TREASURES HOW and WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you should know. It may mean a fortune to you. FREE particular. Write today. LOVE DROPS No matter what your trouble you're going to love Strength for love. Strong with strength. Strong with joy. Strong with wonderful feelings with full of love. Strong with love. For WOMEN Only The Depender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART 1--PAGE 6 THE By The following poem is Langford was one of the me with their letters of letters it is doubtful that to receive. When me and friendship are the Langford is an honor st her love for poetry. In ance of which we were TIMELY TOPICS Living poem is by Miss Gloria Langford. She is one of the many correspondents who write letters of hope, inspiration and friendship to students in our institution, have received or when one reaches what has been termed up are the sweetest things that can enter an honor student and between studies the poetry. In our humble way we have given to we were capable. The following poem is by Miss Gloria Langford, Nyack, N. Y. Miss Langford was one of the many correspondents who last winter cheered me with their letters of hope, inspiration and friendship. Without those letters it is doubtful that I would have recovered or would have cared to recover. When one reaches what has been termed middle age, love and friendship are the sweetest things that can be shared between still finds time to indulge her love for poetry. In our humble way we have given her such assistance of which we were capable. If you miss me, know I'm strolling Down along the dusty road To the brook to sit and day-dream, No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, Yes, I know I think I'm idle; Guess that's true, but if I be, I'm just dreaming of the sailboats And some friends to see me. For I can't stop my dreaming; When I'm can't stop my dreaming; But while young, my occupation is a-dreaming in the day. Oh, it's such a lovely feeling To be queen of countries far; It's such a wonderful thing So much better than you are. It's great fun to be a princess, Dwelling in a castle gray, Little like snow. For the prince from far away. So don't scold me when I'm missing, I'm just strolling down the road; To the brook to sit and day-dream. And throw pebbles at a toad; 'Cause I just can't stop my dreaming; When I'm grown, perhaps I may, But we will notation Is a-dreaming in the day. The word "producer" do generator, architect, grower In times past the title of producer," defined, means originator, inventor, teacher, grower, raiser, begetter, creator, masters. At the time of production was an available daily schedule, mushroom revenue dower has been appropriated, apples with such careless freedom that the use of its repute. A hereofore simp- tely connected with audigery. Mr. Ford is the producer of the They are a direct product of his ha- trical work. He is the founder of his cars are sent to the plants for and are there assembled, but that for- foremen of these plants the producer They are the assemblers and afterw- of the Ford cars. When we think of our theatrical and present prominence we call them the great Williams and the "Oyster Man" shows; Jesse is the great Williams and Walker show and Ros曼曼 Johnson, producer of the "Oyster Man" shows; J. Ed. Green, producer of J. Lubrie Hills, producer of "My Friends, and Bob Russell, S. H. Dudley, Billy Kies and Whitney and Tutt, producers of these men produced were the products of their experience, imagination, intelligence, performance employed were given to porters of vaudeville and specialities. At the present time memory and some backing can assemble being a producer. I goes to Mr. Get-the-dough, the man that he has an excellent revue that will be r. Get-the-dough asks who Bill has in his secured the services of Glenn and Jen- The word "producer," defined, means originator, inventor, author, founder, generator, architect, grower, taler, begetter, creator, maker, etc. In times past the title of producer was an enviable distinction, but in these days of sporadic, mushroom revenues the title of producer has been appropriated, applied and misapplied with such careless freedom that the word has lost much of its reputation. A hereofore simple word has been clouded with ambiguity. Mr. Ford is the producer of the Ford automobiles. They are a direct product of his brain. But in several parts of the country he has assembly plants. Parts of the cars from the plants from the factory and are no more assembled, but that does not make the foremen of these plants the producers of the Ford cars. They are the assemblers and afterwards the presenters of the Ford cars. When we think of our theatrical producers of past and present prominence we call to mind the great Earnest Hosan, producer of the "Jurtus Rusus" and "Rattlesnake," Joseph Shapiro, Joseph Shapiro, the great Williams and Walker shows: Bohe Cole, Billy and Rosamond Johnson, producers of "A Trip to Coontown," "Shoo-Fly Regiment," and the "Red Moon" entertainments: J. Ed. Green, producer of the popular Fokin and other shows, and Bob Russell, S. H. Dudley, Billy King, Frivin C. Miller, Miller and Lyles and Whittie and Tutt, producers of many shows. entertainments: J. Lobbett and other shows, and Bohde Miller and Lyles and White The shows these men present of their own showmanship. The perform specific roles to portray. Inserted between specialists with a good memory and distinction of being a prod. Bill Splivins goes to M. informs him that he has a his house. He secures him that he has secured the "Kansas City by You all know that if you don't Record. The "Kansas City be sure to he Record N Kansas City T. B. Blues Ask Your Dealer Columbia Phonograph The shows these men produced were the products of their brain: a consequence of their experience, imagination, intelligence, writing ability and showmanship. The performers employed were given lines to speak and interact with the audience, and the performers intermedied between specialties. At the present time almost any chorus boy with a good memory and some backing can assemble a revue and gain the distinction of being a producer. Bill Spilvins goes to Mr. Get-the-dough, the manager of a theater, and informs him that he has an excellent revue that will be just the thing for his house. Mr. Get-the-dough asks who Bill has in his cast. Bill informs him that he has secured the services of Glenn and Jenkins, Moss and Fry. Kansas City Blues by WILLIE JACKSON You all know Willie Jackson and you know that you'll be missing p you don't hear his latest Colo record. The titles of the selec Kansas City Blues" and "T.B. Blu sure to hear them, for they are g Record No. 14284-D, 10-lm Kansas City Blues B. Blues Vocals—Willie Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, umbia "NEW PROCESS" Rec REG. U.S. PAT OFF. Moon "Kansas City Blues" by WILLIE JACKSON You all know Willie Jackson and you all know that you'll be missing plenty if you don't hear his latest Columbia Record. The titles of the selections are "Kansas City Blues" and "T. B. Blues"—be sure to hear them, for they are good. Record No. 14284-D, 10-Inch, 75c Kansas City Blues T. B. Blues Vocals—Willie Jackson Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Professional Recording- The Records without Scratik --- # ```markdown ``` --- Salem T. Whitney MATTNEY Lagford, Nyack, N. Y. who last winter chie friendship. Without covered or would have ove terned middle age, can enter one's life, studies finds time to ind have given her such as Day FORD ing um, its at ing; y. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Dreaming in the Day Made the New Way Electrically Producers (Continued on Page 7) Columbia COY COGITATES We all are proud of our friends' accomplishments, and we think the entire show world is proud of our own. We nationally known as "Billboard Jackson." If ever there was a man being that has made a sacrifice for the profession it was A. Jackson. The particular and interesting part about the show world is, recognition, tention, time or money put into it; it is a gamble as to why we will not pay any money the donor, except ```markdown ``` Coy Herndon in satisfaction. With brains, money and time, J. A. Jackson contributed to the success of the reception of personal satisfaction. I doubt very seriously whether it paid financially, but it is did mortality add to the success of an artist in a position to gain a national reputation and bank roll that Jackson has an office in Washington, D. C. Having successfully passed the United States civil service examination, Jackson is an agent and assistant business specialist in the domestic commerce division of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the United States government. This is the only government department that has no taxing objects and no policing or regulatory practices, and no agency for the help of the business men of the country. Jackson has charge of the section devoted to small business units, which in the light of present-day business conditions earns him millions dollars. His business is to handle editorials on subjects of interest to the smaller business concerns of the country. It is an inquiry section, where an author can ask for information for anybody, if the answer can come from experience or a library of 1,5000 commercial volumes, and it is done without cost. This position pays the author $100,000 per year and has ever drawn in Washington except the U.S. consuls abroad. Publications of this work can be the request is made on a letter head of the college or responsible officials, commerce division, Washington. Do I know every member of the profes- sional will measure of progress "our dark." The Belton Boys One of the best orchestras that has ever invaded Florida is the famous Meyer Brothers, a prestigious tour. Played a piano in Miami, the light we showed there and due to their reputation the large Del Riohale Theater. They have a wonderful combination, including Cortland S. Belton, manager of the orchestra; Charlie E. Jacobs, third alto and baritone saxophone; Lonnie Slappy, second tenor and soprano Robert Finley, second trumpet; Robert Finley, second trumpet; William, banjo and tuba; Wilbert Belton, the boy that spanks a mean piano, and theuel Clr, drum, bass and brass. Hello, Bill If ever there was a gala occasion for the Silas Green bunch it was given in Tallahassee, Fla., when the late Elisa Erikson, the elder Elisa with the "Bilfie" of the Silas Green show as their special guests. An elaborate program was planned and everyone enjoyed themselves to the delight. Some of those present besides the Silas Green bunch was Daughter Hulter Helen Coleman: S. H. Coleman, mother of the Silas Green company, vice ruler; Sallie Twine, secretary; A. Jefferson, esteemed lecturing knight, and many others that I haven't space to mention. It was an affair that was worth mentioning. The Silas Green company, E. Evelyn Reddins' orchestra furnished music for the occasion. Mattin Collier, daughter of the owner of the Silas Green show, has returned from Cuba, and me that child brought back her full quotas of perfumes powdered to allow her to bring. She was chaperoned by Mrs. Freddie Howell of Chattanooga, Mrs. Martin, the little Willierforce girl, tried her hand at composing music and her first song, "Crazy Daisies," is sure a hit. Prof. Fountain Woods will soon feature it with the Will Brown, cornetist, has just completed a special blues number for the Woodens and are daily dehearsing a new and difficult feat on the bicycles. Princess White Dura really causes Woodens to be nervous, and their residence in West Palm Beach, Fl. Freddie Durrah is doing the comedy in Kike's place. Beaula and Will Woodens, the popular blues singer, is as popular with the Dixie patrons as usual. Some Fisher, comedian and producer of this season's show, said he was going to give me a surprise since I added a golf bit to the hoop comedian. Manzie Campbell. Well he did. Fisher is using a golf outfit, doing comedy just a few minutes in the hoop, minutes after the hoop act there is another golf outfit. Now just watch this surprise I am going to hand Woodens to you all about it when it comes off. Johnson Rooks, business manager of the show and handles the sales of Colleen's products when he went to Georgia on a business trip, is on the sick list. He pays for it with an Essie Payne to write "Brick." The staff of the Silas Green show hasn't decided as to just what town or city they will go to. He has ordered to point up for the coming season. It will take about a week for repairs. Ways to learn, Brunswick, Dublin, will be posted. Mail will reach the Silas Green bunch at Brunswick, Ga. Norma Talmadge recently set free 11 homing pigeons from the United Artists lot, hearing messages in tiny ankles, which were messages to various mayors in key cities announcing that her latest United Artists picture, *Home Town*, was attached to their home towns. Miss Talmadge decided to buy the pigeons until she discovered that the aggregate cost would be $6000. Every pigeon have a limit to their pocketbooks. Marshall Rodgers is on his hikes at the Regina Athletic Chicago, and still going strong with the audience. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General Here is the line-up: Eddie Collins, cornet; George Mullina, cornet; Wilhelm Bill Garrison, sax; Joe Armstrong, soundphone; Sonnet Killebrew, traps; Herbert Anderson, piano; Robert Fraseman, trombone; A. B. Brown, banjo and oboe of band. **Rehearsal Rehearses** Coming to Chicago several years ago from Evanville, Ind., a red skinned country looking boy, with a good intelligence, came to the union hall, called a card and saluted out for work. The next heard of him was when he got a card called London, at 6th and Bristol, and enclosed in one night, heard Mr. Rehearsal and predicted a great future for him. His next job was at the Vendome theater, where he performed his orchestra. Leaving there after a year, he went back home to Evanville, stayed there several months, and then went to work at the Grand theater. He became dissatisfied there and went to the Vendome again, and recently he gave a live service at the new Royal theater. Reuben Reeves has taken the edge on any of the jazz artists of the past. He is not only a master jazz cornetist but also a jazz pianist who has learned how to play the instrument correctly. He can hold the first chair in the symphony orchestra and play the bassoon in a jazz maestro. In Chicago, he has led the king of them, and all he is. When Reuben Reeves plays his cornet, and when he really gets happy, he plays the bassoon in a spine. His style is artistic; none of that sloppy, musky, discordant playing that so many of our so-called jazz kings include in, due to the fact that he is a master of the theoretical. Reuben Reeves has a magnetic personality and looks well while playing. He is a genuine salesman, and he is a master of the Regal theater start up, appealing as soon as he rises to give them a bit of his jazz rythm, and when he gets through you have to keep from being defended by the apaiseuse. Chicago claims Reuben Reeves as his premier jazz cornetist, and when he ever goes to Broadway his style will be to deliver his fortune will be made. La Porte Bay on Radio Russell C. Jackson, an La Porte, first Race artist to broadcast over the air out of station WRAF, La Porte gram of popular numbers on the piano and his work proved very popular with the air listeners in the com- munity. Compton Smith Radios The well-known pianist, Compton Smith, wants the gang to know that he is doing nicely and would be pleased to hear from them at 652 N. Albany St., Philadelphia, N.Y. Vernon Hughes Vernon Hughes, musician, is now located at his home, 115 W. Park Ave., Columbia, Mo. He was formerly in an act called Hughes and Howard. Vernon is an expert drummer and xylophonist. Sap Miller Walter (Sap) Miller recently closed the season on the Florida Blossom show and is now with his wife and mother. Mall will reach him at 206 Wells St., Decatur, Ala. Slade's Bunch Frederick is the small but hot bunch in in demand and do their stuff in Washington, D. C., at the New Eagle café. They generally entertain and have made themselves a favorite. Feess Williams stopped the show at the Regal, Chicago, this week with one of those weird saxophone jazz solos. Feas can spank a mean sax, and can monos on it you just sit still. Raymond Smith, well-known pianist, formerly of the Hugh Swift Serenaders orchestra, will join the band this week. This is the first this week. Mr. Smith is a neatly schooled pianist and is expected to be a valuable asset to this popular musical organization. They are coming to the South side where they have just found out a fertile field exists. They are making strong endeavors to tie up orchestras and book them here in the area from these agents. You can book your band through your union just as you have in the past. If you get the scale price you are living up to the scale price you are paying from these agents you give some part of that scale away you will find yourself working under the scale and subject to a heavy fine. These agents may get more money than you will pay you the scale, and they themselves get the gravy. If you have a band that is worth while get out advertising. The exhibitor will lend you and bid directly for your venue. In the event that you have to have an agent, demand the union wage scale for your work. The agent is responsible for the Illinois only $ 5 per cent for booking fees and all agents must be registered with the state. Owners of amusement places can get orchestras of every description at the Chicago, Boulder, Birmingham, St. and the best of service will be guaranteed. NORMA TALKS ON SHOPPING The method of shopping is wrong. Brocks are being bought by American women because they are the woman who very little thought is given to whether or not those same brocks bring out the very best in the wearer and leave the observer conscious of the woman than of her costume. There are exceptions, of course, but I speak of American women as a kind of woman who spend extravagant sums for their clothing; they have excellent taste; their color schemes, are harmonious and pleasing; they are both decorative and effective, but they fall to make of their own gowns backgrounds for themselves. Instead, almost every woman makes herself a singularious display of blazer modes. The fault, I believe, is that expensive costumes are being worn by women who are qualifying touch to stamp it indelibly with the personality of the wearer. That is fatal. The most exclusive women can more than design a frock for the individual woman unless she added her own contribution to the ensemble; perhaps a flower, a bit of face, or a garment. She can make herself attractive; the designer can only be a helpful factor. Wilbur Gilford is ill in the U. S. Veterans' hospital, Aspailnpu. Pa, where he was born, and in a care, paid him a visit while playing Pittsburgh seyara weeks ago. The season is well advanced at this time and the musical bunch in most places has been very successful. In New York the report comes that he has choreographed setting their share of the work in the theaters, the stage in the popular amusement places. In Chicago the musicians are it on one corner, known as 47th St. and South Fifth Avenue, who are working season contracts forming orchestras of 22 players. In the cabaret field there ports come that the bunch are the best in the work in the theaters, the stage and in the popular amusement places, but stage and the musicians have a tavern. On one side is the 47th Street, and South parkway, 45 musicians are working season contracts for performing 22 of from 10 to 22 players. In the middle are many bands composed of from five to 15 musicians working, and the big work is plentiful. So you see in the musician you have to write the musicians have nothing to work about. Traveling Units With the shows we have many musicians drawing handsome salaries, other musicians working and many get what is coming to them, even though it comes late. In the South we have thousand of musicians with all descriptions and of races. This is the class of musicians who as a rule are quite reckless with their earnings and who are always down to town they try to take in all of the joy places, spending their money at random, never thinking of where they are going. Bunch, save your shekels while you are working. Go to bed when the show is over. Carousing up early in the next morning, get into that scale book and try to improve your act. Another thing, let me say. Let inanimate alone. You are in the mood. You will feel better and live longer. Other Musicians The above advice can be applied to musicians of all classes, as I am not specifying the traveling bush only, but to all musicians working contract engagements the same habits are evident, but a greater effort is made to save and maintain a temporary situation. Today musicians are drawing handsome salaries and many of them know not what to do with them, and I have been all of the time. I remember when I married 14 years ago I had $200 left after paying for the weddings, and I had to spend a spendthrift in my early 20s although I earned big money. An interested wife, a good Christian young lady, saw my mistakes and corrected them, and I had a partnership in my business. I carried my money to her, she saved it, schemed to buy things cheaply, and I made it in conforming to her ideas. Musicians, take your wives into your confidence—those of you who are young, energetic and well-named and you will see the benefit of in the long run, that is if you get married, you will be single or too young to marry, save your money just the same, take it to your mother, your older brother or sister, and thank it. Let them put it away for you. No Excuse There is no excuse for musicians who don't watch your band. If you will watch your band, bunch this condition will never confront you. I am speaking to the high-band, the high-band who most of the time like the notoriously stuff. Be careful, bunch; be Musicians Honored The Appomattox club, Chicago's exclusive social organization, through an inner circle in the club called the Appomattox Club, represented musicians at their beautiful clubhouse Saturday night, Feb. 25. The guests of honor were Fess Williams and Dave Peyton of the Appomattox Club and Eugene Anderson, Erskine Tate, Clarence Jones and several others failed to put in an appearance. The event will never be forgotten. The club throughout the evening made the affair, which was a stag party, one of the most pleasurable in the club's recent social activities, said the polite man, James Stewart, made by Fess Williams, Dave Tate, Sammy Stewart, Assistant State's Attorney Herman K. Barnett, W. E. King, corporation counsel of the Appomattox Club, prominent in the city's professional life. Eugene Anderson rendered several plano selections that were highly appreciated by the assemblage. Press reports and congratulated the guests of the evening on their success at the Regal. The gang departed for home in the early hours of morning, well pleased by the gang staged by the popular Lions club. Mark Fisher's Band This writer had the pleasure of hearing Mark Fisher's band last Saturday night, Feb. 25, at the Chicago band, for which important engagements for that night, I just had to postpone some of them for a while in order to hear their orchestra. Manager I. J. Fagin one of the musicians, and he hasn't been here a year yet—went to extraordinary expense in bringing this, one of Chicago's most organized organizations, to the South side. The first number played by Mr. Fisher and his gang was a partitioned musical rythmic based on the rhythm of the South side extended himself in the construction of the piece. It opened with the old melody of "Please Go Way and Let the Sleep Go," and then another sleep number; then they whipped into a hot chorus of "So Tired," after which the silver-toned tenor-director, Mark Fisher, stopped the number; then the band whipped into another chorus and then the coda. The band showed unlimited artistic versatility and proved just advanced advertisements said of them. The patrons of the Savoy should thank Mr. Fagin for bringing for their pleasure the best that the barrister can offer in our midst and we do not intend to let him go back to New York. We are going to keep the Savoy packed. We want to encourage him and we want to encourage him to be strained support that Chicago appreciates his bringing to the city his million-dollar ballroom, the Savoy. We hope to hear Mr. Fisher and his band some time again, and we hope it will be a success. Tell 'Em 'Bout Me. Gang This odd name has been given to an orchestra working in Hot Springs, Ark. They are employed at the Wilson cate, where they have made a wonderful performance. In the unit are 10 players who are versatile entertainers Reuben Reaves Vernon Hughes San Miller Slade's Bunch --- by Blind Lemon Jefferson He's had a wonderful time—he's sorry to go off and leave all those winsome sweeties—and they're sorry to see him go, too. You know why! There are some especially good lyrics to this record and a red-hot guitar accompaniment. On the other side is "Lonesome House Blues," his what is just as good as "Wildlife Speech!" A double-hit record—ask for Paramount No. 12593 at your dealer's, or send us the coupon. 12593—Sunshine Special and Lonesome House Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12592—Red Letter Blues and Last Farewell Blues, Ruby Paul; Piano and Guitar Accompaniment. 12591—Jazzin' The Blues and Last Go Round, Beale Street Shaks and their Guitars. 12594—Oriental Man and South That Thing (For Dancing) — Dixie-Land Thumpers. 12583—Hard Road Blues and See Board Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12578—Gone Dead On New Blues and One Dime Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12417—Sawmill Blues and Barrel House Man, Elsadie Robinson; Will Bzell at the Piano. Inspiring Spirituals 12589—I Have Anchored My Soul and King Jesus, Stand By Me, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12588—Where Shall I Be and He Arose From The Dead, Deacon L. J. Bates Guitar Accompaniment. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postmaster 75 cents for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on the amounts of ten or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record Name..... Address..... City.... IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City *Moe- Du-Duty* Fletcher and his "Harlem Strutters" opened at the Lincoln theater last Monday night to a crowded house, and judged a group satisfied. This company was about as good as advertised and shared an even break with the screen offering, Shaney in "London After Midnight." With Dusty playing the comic lead, William Bouser, straight, and Billie McLean, a comedian, Carlton Tarplay and Kathryn Jackson assisting in the leads, the 25 cents admission was a small matter for the company were loud in their praise for the wonderful hospitality they received from Frank Spencer, Dusty said that in his opinion the Lincoln was one of the most beautiful theaters on the circuit. The en-house has been redecorated inside and the stage has been installed and pictures of our most successful stage stars hang in the lobby. Mirrors with stands are made it convenient for the ladies. Heavy drips are in evidence on in-place surfaces and places comfy atmosphere. Measurements have been taken for ileur rugs and for persons entering or leaving their seats, and back stage the ahoe of a performer is not being overlooked. NOBLE SISSLE IN EUROPE London, England.—Noble Fissole, famous producer of "Shuffle Along" and "Chocolate Dandies," is headlining in all the large music halls in London and the English provinces. He has been booked for the entire Stoll tour after he scored such a tremendous hit at the Coliseum and the armour�s. London. The "Encore" London theatrical paper says that "proved an emphatic success." Sissole has received some of the very best criticisms ever accrued any American artist in England. He is ably assisted at the plana by Harry R祗, one of the best jazz pl�lists in England. One of the biggest steps ever taken by the large array of Race performers in Europe was the big benefits had at the Rivillon for the flood sufferers. Sissole was ever a artist that was available in London, the provinces and the continent for this affair. Josephine Baker flew all the way from Paris after working all night at her club to appear at this benefit. Among other artists to appear were: The Four Harmony Kings, Alberta Hunter, Williams and Taylor, the Three Ediles and Leon Abbey and land. Sissle was master of ceremonies and also did his regular activities. About 15,000,000. The proceeds amounted to $5,000. Sissie has placed four songs in England, and his first number to be released is "Nebraska" which is a song by Nebraska. He also wrote a song called "Nothing Has Changed But You." It is going to be very big. His phonograph records are released in England, and he is constantly recording for the Engleham companies. He will produce a large song in London within a very short time. LEON LONG The popular little advance man is kept busy playing dates with his friends and passing time through the state of Texas. Mail to General Delivery, Clarksville, Tex. Charles Lockette radios that the mailman has not forgotten his additions to general delivery, it to general delivery, Crawley, L.L. Jerry Martin wants his shipped to general delivery, Williamam, B. C. Tiny Marshall will take it at 11:30 a.m. Josephine McDonald, now married and happy once more, wants the gang to accept her greetings of the season and would be pleased to hear from at 17 Bogard S.L., Charleston, B. C. Sadie Mitchell says hello to the gang. Write has this week in care of Howard theater, Washington, D. C. J. E. Moore, assistant bandmaster of the Ninth Catch band, wants his raidman to Perry says the maxim can find her at Miller's hotel. Second and Leigh Sta. Richmond, Va. Billy Jones, assistant performer, Joan Known shows at Downtown and also Charles Hawkins. Mall to 550 Adams St. Detroit, Mich. J. Lawrence Criner, the well-known dapper Mall will reach the dapper Criner at 106 125th St. New York city. Hello Criner—The Scribbe. J. Lawrence wants his sent to general office to invite Va. Friends in and out, write. Kid Lightning is back home on the Allen missail show and will take his Long Lonnie Matlock writes that he is still domiciled in the southern burg of Atlanta, Ga. where mail will be sent to the Hotel DelMonte the hang-out of the performers playing the town. Tim Owleyle and Billy Pearson's "Three Thieves" company is scoring a tremendous success in the Southland. Ivin C. Millers' "Desires of 1928" with the famous two, Salem Tutt and the famous three, Michael Layden, played at standing room only last week in Atlanta, Ga. at the 81 theater. Clarence Phillips, formerly with the Bucks, played from Buck Subet and Tom (Gord) Sidh. Mail to Box 9. Warren, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Horace La Master are spending the winter in Perry, Iowa. From Buck Subet and Tom (Gord) Sidh. Mail to Box 9. Warren, Ark. Flo Ziegfeld, having such tremendous success with the "Show Boat" now the current hit in New York and the current hit in Chicago, are doing and singers, will launch another one of its kind in the near future, so Dame Rumor has it. The Valley are doing their on the A. G. Allen minister show and will take theirs at Sumpter, S. C. Crown and Eva Brown, with their show, "Varieties of 1928," will present their gang week of the 27th at the Lyle剧院, Hamilton, Ohio. Eva Mac Brown is just out of the hospital, home with her mother in Chicago, with Herman carries on the work. Fess Williams, the dynamic stage master of ceremonies, is the big sensation at Chicago at the mammoth Rival theater. Leon Lases Brown, after closing on Georgia midsize show, is working with the Louis, Mo. Maill to 3308 Lucas Ave. Parker and Clark are with the Ethel Waters "African" show, playing Indianapolis. Ind., this week. B. C. Long wants his ship to 32 Scholars Pl. Apt. 1, New York city. James Calloway will get his at the Hotel Palmer, St. Louis, M., room 114. Beulah Benbow, well-known per- 1 SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928 NT former, says the mailman will fetch her to 529 Carlisle Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Mary Louise Hazelwood wants the gang to know that she will take mail at the Hotel Rockland, 5 W. 136th St., New York. William Brooks, banjoist, wants his mail radio to 524 Charles St., Savannah, Ga. Travis Tucker will get his at the Fifth Ave. theater, Lynchburg, Va. Friends can radio Douglass Blackburn at general delivery, War, W. Va., Gladys Brown wants her forward ed to 18 Trent St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ada Brown, the great star on the Orpheum circuit, is the hit of all bills she appears on. Ada, the robust good-natured artist, got her first start in Kansas City, Mo.: then she came to Chicago, and then over the top. A. E. Walters wants his forwarded to 2700 Edwine St., Omaha, Neb. Billy Freeman, the song and dance man, says "howdy, gang," Mail to the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala., week of the 20th. Doorkey Singleton will take his at 409 W. Hall St., Savannah, Ga. Marcus Slayer of the Miller and Slayer show wants his shipped to general delivery. Winston-Salem. Williams and Brown, with their unit, have had wonderful success. They have worked 12 weeks without a lay-off and have done wonderful business. Babe Brown, the clever actress, will be the next star of Orleans' musical show that opens at the Grand theater, Chicago, week of the 21st. Sielson, the theatrical newspaper man, was in Chicago last week in the interest of the Actors' Theatrical Guide. He returned to New York to work with George Dewey Washington, the celebrated tenor character songster, was a sensational hit at the Allen Theater. The Whitman Sisters company packed them in at the Globe theater. Cleveland, last week. They also do that thing everywhere they show. Sam Katz will launch another show in a few weeks headed by Daybreak in theaters. She will call the "Smiling Sun." William Benbow and his show, with Don Dawley billed as the jazz director. They will be on the island for a long white, writes the prominent producer, Margie Cohan is featured in the show, and Rosy with himself and that the man will bring his to 2600 Market St. Wheeling, W. Va. He and her Society Stoppers are doing well working the eastern-southern time of the circuit. Tom Scott, Buck Suher, Bennie Sparrow, Fred Reed do the male leads and Hale Cross, Lee Suber, Alma Reed and Iva Smith play the feminine roles. Dick Taylor, stage manager at the Grand theater, Chicago, and recently married to Miss Lena Coleman. Dick started his stage career at the Grand theater, Chicago, and recently married to Miss Lena Coleman. Dick started his stage career at the Grand theater, Chicago, and recently married to Miss Lena Coleman. Dick started his stage career at the Grand for the past 12 years. The Sergei congratulates little Dick in the Tivola Night club, St. Louis, Mo. Mall to 4354 W. Bell, St. Louis, Iabel Thomas wants to world to world to world to world in still in the land of the living, Mall to 606 W. Liberty St, Louisville, KY. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928 The LINWOOD'S LETTER BY LINWOOD H. BRADLEY Cleveland, Ohio—Speaking of the theater business, a performer's work on the stake is one of the important factors in making the theater business a success. Success consists of several things, among them punctuation, and above all your conduct on and off the stage. Without these qualifications there is no success. When you hit the stage is up to you to everything of O. K., and if you do not everything of O. K., and if you do not everything is O. K., just the same because your manager has a list of perks. Every one who puts on a costume of some kind or a tuxedo to appear on a stage is not an actor. If you want to make good the patron you go over and meet you at the stage door and ask you-why you didn't do better. They are going to the manager to ask him where he got such rotten stuff. The theater go public gets tired of the same stuff all the time. When a song is published and released and makes a hit, every show on the road will try to use it in some way, and the patrons of the different theaters have to listen to this particular song almost every week during the season. The majority of our comedians are so busy "big timing" that they don't have time to originate something new in comedy. The prim domain makes me think that they don't think the public will be satisfied with the same next year. The chorines are so busy wondering who will be the next big dance door to them; they are not that they want to think of some means of raising themselves from the chorus ranks. The theater going public is divided and will demand a good, clean entertainment. There are others whom you cannot give too much smut. When you walk out on a stage you cannot audience and tell what they want. The best thing to do is to work hard and give them the best that's in you in the way of a clean entertainment that certain the patour and if they refuse to come out that will cripple everything. The press ages and reviewers can talk about things about you and your show as they want to, but if Dick tells Tom you and your show are no good after he sees it on the opening night, and Tom tells Harry, and Mary are going to stay at home. How can there be better shows when the only thing the majority of performers think about is cabarets, dances, after theater parties and other things to break their rest. They never have time to think. You will always find an invitation of some kind at the theater for them, because they are supposed to be good spenders and good mixers. But some of these invitations could be passed up with a reasonable excuse; because your company is invited is no reason for you to put off something that is worth more to you. Your rest, then the entertainment. No one can think or study when their mind and brain are not in a thinking or studying condition. A mistake sometimes cannot be found until it is too late. If some one offers you a position better than the one you have you will not be able to handle it, because you have had everything on your mind but the thing that probably would have made you famous. Let's forget about these big times and do a little more studying and thinking, musicians included, and give our managers the best that's in Dick Taylor Marries William (Dick) Taylor, stage manager of the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, was also the lead actress in Leslie B. Feb. 8, at the St. John A. M. E. church. Rev. Jones, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony, which was held at Jimmie Barry in handling the stage at the Grand theater in 1928 and 1925. He came to Cleveland three years later as assistant stage manager, but was soon given full charge. He is well liked by all the acts and shows he has performed. He has been handling the stage, as he is always willing to do anything he can, put an act or show over. The actor William and his old much happiness. Friends of Miss Jennie Woods, plaintiff at the Fountain theater, Cleveland, who has been sick for two years, told me that E. 40th St. instead of 45th St. The mistake was made by the writer in the Feb. 15 issue of the World's Greatest Weekly. He calls himself "The Wolf" in so many cases the doctors say, but he was made to leave Cleveland and went to Detroit. Mich., from where he sent two letters to Alberta Whitman, saying the same thing in both cases. He chose the 10,000 kisses and the must pay. Can you beat it! LITTLE FESS IN The entire family of the popular Fess Williams, now playing at the Regis theater last week, has met all the way from New York City, arriving here Thursday and leaving on Sunday, in order that the three children of the family, Mrs. Monday, Mrs. Williams seemed to be a very interesting woman, and her whole soul, as well as Fess, seems to be very interested in her life. She is indeed a happy family and Fess is just as proud of them as a strutting peacock. They are two boys and one girl. Each of the boys, height little chaps, stated what he wished to be when he grew up. One of them wants to be a musician, and the entire crew regretted to see them leave after such a short visit here. ACTORS BUY THEATER IN PARIS J. Turner Layton and Tandy Johnstone, well-known vaudeville headliners, have been in music hall's phenomenal success in the London music hall's, will open the Empire theater in Paris, of which they are the owners. This theater compares sites with the Hipodrome in New York. T.O.B.A. ```markdown ``` ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. G. B. A., Suite 1212-1213, Voluntor Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn., Sam K. Roofin, Mgr. G. N. Budley, 1223 7th St. N. W., Washington, D.C. Martin Klein, Overton Bldg., 821 State St., Chicago, IL. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY (Continued from Page 6) The Three Brownies, Higgins and Bigaret Slims and Madeline Belt, are the most important people who are engaged in the Connie's Inn or the d costumes and the show is set. But the specialties and where to insolve Bill's show show for Brownies are the most important. The specialties are do not final lines. Bill has not written an bill is not a producer, but an assem. To minimize what Bill has done. It is able to assemble and arrange the action by his new and failure because of imil is not a producer after the real is Entertainment is very costly. We, helping his great Follies show, become a high-salaries of the stars necessary for small admissions there is a deal of small admissions. We are the only one of the most number of people—shows that do not come to put them over. The price of advanced except the price of admission is $1.00. Tom Sam Gray, the popular singing The Silas Green show has been an key maker of this type of shows. Rabbit Foot," "Alabama Blossoms," how's the same class or type. Selt is a personal interest: in the interest we are responsible for its or ourself have collected more than mer season, about 1906, S. H. Dudoplan, show in Hampton, Van. W. W. worry and discomforts. We will be the best equipment to Sith will be we the show two miles to Phoebus, of the now famous Silas Green show. The show is the most important. The show is not a producer, but an assem. We are the most important ability of R. C. Fugglesley to pilot the date it from local difficulties. Mr. W. W. was a 1906 student, but was not a comment of his fortune, but for the fact that we often hinted that we is a significant one. Mr. Collier, his son-in-law, is way to duplicate the financial Bolangies Robinson, the Three Brownies, Higgins and Byrd, Gertrude Saunders, Lottie Gee, Margaret Sims and Madeline Belt. Mr. Get-the-dough is invited to open the club for some advance money, after which he engages Connie's Inn to help rents some drops and costumes and the show is set. Bill calls just enough rehearsals to arrange the specialties and to insert his chorus. With an arrival of an orchestra he has show it for Broadway. But how much money has Bill produced? The chorus is the original show and speak their original lines. Bill has not written a single line in the show. To our mind Bill is not a producer, but an assembler and a presenter. We do not mean to minimize what Bill has done. It requires ability and showmanship to be able to assemble and arrange the acts in proper sequence. Many all-star show has been a failure because of improper presentation. But we claim that Bill is not a producer after the real meaning of the word. The revue form of entertainment is very costly. We note that Mr. Ziegfeld is thinking of shelving his great Follies show because of the expense of production and the high numbers of the stars necessary to put the show on stage. We note that the show is not the only show who have the ability to write good, entertaining shows that can be performed by a small number of people—shows that do not depend upon the work of several stars to put them over. The price of everything in the show business has advanced except the price of admission. We had a letter from Sam Gray, the popular singing comedian with the Silas Green show. The Silas Green show has been and still is one of the most successful shows in the world. We have the passing of the "Rabbit Foot." "Alabama Blossoms," "Allen's Minstrels" and several other shows of the same class or type. We have always felt a personal interest; in the Silas Green show. Together with S. H. Dudley we are responsible for its genesis, but to date neither Mr. Dudley or ourselves have collected more than "I thank you!" After a rainy summer season, about 1906, S. H. Dudley and yours truly closed our "Jolly Ethiopian" show in Hampton, Va. We divided $45 equally for our season's work, worry and discomfort. We are so sure that we have enough money to move the show two miles to Phoebus, Va. and there gave the first performance of the now famous Silas Green show. For several years he continued to present the show just as we had written and staged it. We had a large audience, and we were able to spend $2,000 with the show. Prof. Ethp Williams was an able showman, yet he owed much of his success to the merit of the show that Dud and I gave him and to the uncanny ability of R. C. Puggley to pilot the show through new years. Prof. Ethp Williams was a very successful year ago worth more than $180,000. He always thanked us for having contributed to the accumulation of his fortune, but forgot to name us in his will. despite the fact that we often hinted that we could use a small portion as a royalty gift. Mr. Collier, his son-in-law, is now conducting and is on his way to duplicate the financial success of the famous professor. --- Our Atlanta engagement this season was a financial success and a social delight. The 81 audiences took most kindly to "Desires of 1928" and manifested their appreciation by crowding the house nightly. Chas. P. Bailey is one of the richest and most unique figures in Race show business. From a theater with a day as a duty was the policy, he built two large theaters on Decatur St. He still retains his 81 theater, which is now managed by his brother, Tom Bailey. sunny in these parts as the theatrical kite fasted, hard-boiled showman. But we hard-boiled. Once when we need to make the money, we make the loan. Again when the business was good he gave us quid for in the guarantee. For many several Race families and there are when they were in trouble. A good joke and a well develop in accumulating dollars, is collecting money into the traffic law. When he was in cash in and a pint of diamonds were valued at $300, easy and traveling about in an ef Mr. Bailey, known in these parts as the theatrical king, seems to delight in the role of a tight-faced, hard-bolled showman. But we have never found him tight-faced nor hard-bolled. Once when we needed money badly he hemmed it up, and then O. Carr gave him hemm and haw before making the loan. Again when we played his house on a guarantee and the business was good he gave us quite a sum of money over the amount called for in the guarantee. For many years he has been the main support of several families and there are many others whom he has never failed when they were in trouble. Mr. Bailey enjoys a good joke and has a well developed sense of humor. He is a very kind man and is always in Chattunoga a couple of years ago trying out a new $7,000 car, he turned to the right and ran into the traffic law. When he was brought before the magistrate he had $7,000 in cash and a pint of diamonds in his pockets. He told me that these diamonds were valued at $300,000. Lately he has been playing easy and travelling about in an effort to improve his failing health. . . . . One of the outstanding features of the 81 theater is the organ playing of Graham Jackson. Mr. Jackson is just about the best Race organist, aside from Dr. Charlton, to whom we have had the pleasure of listening. Mr. Jackson is a set boy, year-round, to give him how to. He even plays the instrument in it, does his own arranging, teaches more than thirty scholars and successfully conducts a beautiful room tea room. One can appreciate what this hustling young man is doing when it is understood that he is required to be at the 81 theater to play three or four songs. He is a very good player, all those we glory in Race progress and accomplish. Notwithstanding the large demand upon his time, Jack found time to entertain us at his tea room with a delicious after-the-theater luncheon. driving features of the 81 theater is the *Jackson* is just about the best of whom we have had the pleasure of play every instrument in it, does charity scholars and successfully condecorate what this hustling young actress does. Certainly a young man to do Race progress and accomplishment on his time, Jack found time to entwine after the theater luncheon. He attained at the Fulton hotel, and W. J. Pellet, entertained several members of the *Ave*. The banquet was given in his home town of Augusta, from his home town of Augusta. Go on a diet after leaving Atlanta, go on a diet after leaving Atlanta, there. There is no better cook in exile. "Good and plenty" is her name one of her daily banquet meals in her a jolly good time. Scott Sutton n L. J. Smith, bell captain at the Fulton hotel, and W. E. Moore, head bellman at the Cecil hotel, entertained several members of the company at the Shaw hotel on Auburn Ave. The banquet was given in honor of Miss Mable Scott, the first woman to win it, but one of the finest girls that ever came from his home town of Augusta. We always have to go on a diet after leaving Atlanta. Miss Scott Sutton is a graduate of the University of Georgia, taking her Scott for many years. There is no better cook in existence. Every meal she serves is a banquet. "Good and plenty" is her motto. Scott gave a breakfast dance and one of her daily banquet meals in honor of the Desirees company and all had a jolly good time. Scott Sutton and her meals make --- her's dearest friends, Mrs. Carey, her college, superintendent of the pubarian at the public library, Auburn, unable to make an unfavorable in the is an example of true womanhe could do well to pattern. Bob Lawson, stabblemest of the last prize fighters in the business. B operation is necessary, but the sort's boat. And we don't much blame her. We don't. Louie Wright, one of the greatest savers my life and the life of one obbers, when neither of our lives be Several members of the company hospitably entertained by Mrs. Flower a Tiger's physician and health adv Met one of my mother's dearest friends, Mrs. Carey, formerly an instructor at Morris Brown college, superintendent of the public Race schools of Atlanta and now librarian at the public library, Auburn and Hildreth Ave. Years have yet been unable to make an unfavorable impression upon this wonderful woman. She is an example of true womanhood, after which the younger generation would do well to pattern. Met our old friend, Bob Lawson, stabilemate of the lamented Tiger Flowers and one of the best prize fighters in the business. Bob is suffering from infected tonsilla. An operation is necessary, but the sorry fate of the Tiger has just about been over. Mrs. Lawson was the man he was to tell him to make a hawk trip to New York city and get in touch with Dr. Louis Wright, one of the greatest surgeons this country has produced. He saved my life and the life of one of my best friends, Mrs. Lena Sanford Roberts, when neither of our lives was worth a second-hot dog skin. Several members of the company visited the home of the Tiger and were hospitably entertained by Mrs. Towler. Old friend Robinson, the late Tigers' physician and health adviser, was a welcome caller. --- not up to the standard this week we week's stay in Atlanta. These curious a luxury not to be neglected for writing during the breathing spas, "Mellow Muslima," has found it of the South and is creating a florosity of those who find it difficult toetry. Order your book now. It worms Order from L, Baynard Whitman, New York city. If our column is not up to the standard this week we offer as an excuse 22 shows during our week's stay in Atlanta. These curtailed our time for eating and made sleeping a luxury not to be neglected. There was short time and small desire for writing during the breathing spells between shows. Our book of poems, "Mellow Musings" has found its way into several of the public libraries of the South and is creating a favorable impression. It also excites the curiosity of those who find it difficult to associate blackface comedy with poetry. Order your book now. It will be $1.65 of your money profitably spent. Order from L. Baynard Whitney, 666 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 32, New York city. Mobile, Ala.—The past week found Bubber Mack and his fast stepping theme. The band was packed and jammed all week. This week finds Bubber Mack and company at Pensas Theater, the Pelkin theater, Montgomery, and the week of March 5 they play Birmingham. Bubber Mack carries a piece piece brass band. The chorus consists of Helen Cox, Goldie Schroff, Almena Coleman, Sarah Denny, Alice Earline Palney and Nellie Woolle. The comedians consist of Arthur Lane, Bubber Mack, Wiggie Payne and Doc Gordon, Bulber Mack carries a bunch of 100 per cent Elks and they were all highly entertained at the Gulf City Elks' Rest No. 24 during their week's engagement here. During marde gras the De Luxe Serenaders furnished the dance music at the Elks' Rest and all had a wonderful time, Walter Thompson, saxophone; Edward Moody, violin and saxophone; Milton McBride, saxophone and clarinet; R. C. Gonzales, cornet and leader; Allie Lucis, enconanto; John Wilson, crobomb; Louise Carroll, pinning and Stearner; Samuel Bowles, dums; J. A. Balls; and the business manager. The World's Greatest Weekly is sold here weekly at the Art Sanitary Barber Shop, 807 Davis Ave. This week finds Seals and Mitchell's show at our theater, doing a turn away business. "Tell King received your letter O. K. Remember, fellow comedians, don't bring any smut here. Evelyn Redding, how are things down in Florida? Pops Stewart, don't you owe me a letter? The bunch send their best regards to all in and out of the profession and the mail, man can locate your truly care the Pike theater, above burg. "Joss-stick" makers in Shanghai have struck a deal with the company. In China, the Ballet Bulletin PIKE THEATER BY PHIL DORSEY is the theatrical king, seems to delight and showman. But we have never found once when we needed money badly he refused to take an offer, nor did he refuse to play when we played good. He gave us quite a sum of money good. For many years he has been illies and there are many others whom it trouble. He has a well developed sense of humor. Dollara, is collecting diamonds. While trying out a new $7,000 car, he turned up the door and asked for a pint of diamonds in his pockets. He are valued at $300,000. Lately he has been about in an effort to improve his skills. The $1 theater is the organ playing at about the best Race organist, aside he had the pleasure of listening. Mr. Hunt has been a teacher at the instrument in it, does his own arranging, successfully conducts a beautiful tea this hustling young man is doing when he be at the $1 theater to play three or four songs. He is brought out for a successful accomplishment. Notwithstanding found time to entertain us at his tea her luncheon. Hotel, and W. E. Moore, bellveral members of the company at the quiver was given in honor of Miss Mabie as Mr. Smith put it, one of the finest owner of Augusta. He leaving Atlanta. Miss Scott Sutton we have been taking as much better cook in existence. Every meal he has been served by a warm tray of the Tiger banquet meals in honor of the Desiree. Scott Sutton and her meals make friends, Mrs. Carey, formerly an instructor of the public Race schools of public library, Auburn and Hildreth Ave. He is an unfavorable impression upon this of true womanhood, after which the pattern. Abuse of the lamented Tiger Fllower in the business. Bob is suffering from the life of one of my best friends. He doesn't much blame him. The best we make a haake trip to New York city and see of the greatest surgeons this country and the life of one of my best friends. The company visited the home of named by Mrs. Flowers. Our old friend, an and health adviser, was a welcome standard this week we offer as an excuse for hard this curtailized our time for not to be neglected. There was short breathing spells between shows. ings," has found its way into several and is creating a favorable impression. Who find it difficult to associate blacker book now. It will be $1.55 of your L. Baynard Whitney, 666 St. Nicholas COMPANY STRANDED Following is a letter received by the Scribe teiling of an unfortunate situation that happened to one of our staff members. Dear Scribe: This is to let the world know that Jessie Cobbs and Mae Wilson, owners of "Ace High" Cincinnati, Ohio, after working one week in St. Louis, one week in Dayton, Ohio, one week in Springfield and Cincinnati, two weeks only received expenses and were told by them that we would be paid off in full on the Cincinnati engagement when the week was up. When the week ended, Jessie Cobbs and Miss Wilson they were informed that they had checked out and had left for Baltimore, leaving performers got together and formed units and at this time are working in and around the burg. Signed: Nelson J, P. Jackson, Beaulah Benbow, Clifford Everett, Darling and Phillips, William Gordon and Lee Butler, who reach the bunch Roofett, Roofett the week of the 27th. Cincinnati, Ohio. VADER AND HUNTER The well known team of Vader and Hunter are working in and around Philadelphia, Pa. The week of Feb. 27 will find them doing their fast turn at the Bilou theater as an added attraction to the show. They have been in Philadelphia four weeks, where the mail man will bring theirs to 802 N. Market St. DICK AND DICK Jimmy and Octavia Dick are still with the Ida Cox unit and report that Jimmy is working better than ever and wants his many friends to know that mail will reach him at the Grand Antoine Rouge, La, week of the 27th. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STARS THAT SHINE Ziefeld is to launch a second company of "Show Boat." It is the first time in New York theatrical history that two shows of the same name are playing in New York at the same time in two theaters. Owing to the success of the musical comedy Ziefeld determined on the unique step of organizing a second company just as extensive and brilliantly cast as present organization. Mr. Ziefeld will play the part of Joe. The Shuffle Along Four have been booked for the Loeb eastern house and will open at the American theater, New York. A new song hit, "Glided Kisses," which Billy Jones, the well-known singer, is plugging down in Palm Beach, Florida. It is a big impression. All vaudeville singers and artists of the best of their kind out there, one of the best of its kind out. Leo Moseley, 318 Chestnut St., Lexington, Ky., will forward professional copies and orchestrations. Leitha Hill has left Connie's Inn and is now at the Cotton club in Harlem—a wonderfully clever girl in her life. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mae and Kitty Brown and sister, who lost their beloved mother in New York. The three sisters are clever in their line of work and all three have a big reputation. Charles Johnson and his Paradise band at Small's Paradise cabaut, Seventh Ave., New York, is a big hit, featuring all the popular numbers. The revue is headed by Alto Oates, Elondin Stern, Bea Foote, Jasbo Hillard, Dewey Brown, Ray and Sherri. It was published by a chorus of fast-tempers. Miss Lillian Handy of the Handy Sisters Trio not only possesses talent but beauty at the new York city the way they put the numbers over. Broadway Jones and Euble Blake entertain at Poinciana hotel, Palm Beach. She plays the annual reception, and Broadway made them like. The two were a big hit in their pianologue. The cakewalk and revue at Poinciana hotel, Palm Beach, Fla. last Friday was a big success, headed by Miss Mary Wilson, the clever little artist who is instrumental in making the cakewalk and revue a position. Billy Jones, the versatile singer of popular songs, will feature some numbers in Jacksonville, Fla. after a concert. Young artist paintings a wonderful baritone voice of wide range and sweetness and is heard to good advantage. "Numbers," especially includes "Hilldes," "Your Mother" and "Gilded Kisses." PERCY VENABLE Percy Venable, Chicago's clever little show producer, is about the busiest person in the show game around these parts. He has had a career building his home town, Oakland, Cal. five years ago. It was on the coast I learn he started his show career. It was on the Herbert greater ninth street in 1922. Mr. Venable worked East with the show and closed his contract in Milwaukee. Wis. He was plotted by the well known Billy Ledger, who was staging shows in the Sunset Park Sam Pick's cafe. He finally ran down to the great city where the prominent producer, Clarence Muse, was staging shows in the Sunset Park to do a part in the show. He agreed and was an instantaneous hit in the production. Mr. Venable gained fame in Chicago at this time doing his staging shows in the Sunset Park to appear in B. and K. stage presentations in Chicago. Lovie Taylor being the first performer in this lineup, the Venable gilled the Red Cup in the B. and K. stage Honeymoon Express." He has been a permanent fixture at the Sunset cafe and later at the Plantation where he is now producing floor town club, the Valentine inn, both in Chicago; the Addison hotel, Detroit, Mich., the Castle inn, Cincinnati, and the Daintree town club, the Daintree inn, for the Ernie Young Production company. His latest triumph is the stage dance producing for the new Regal theater, Chicago. He is the busiest man in town, fun originality, the highest of intellect and a perfect little gentleman. DIXIE BREVITIES The new edition of the Miller and Slayer Dixie Brevities is bigger and better than ever, this successful revue have played the Standard theater room only at each performer, Philadelphia, last week to ance. Eastern managers claim that the new 1928 edition of the Dixie Brevities seen there in many a theater Miller and Slayer are to produce a new musical comedy this spring. Book and music are to be written by two well known writers. The cast will include all well known artists now playing the Keth circuit. It is also rumored that Miller and Slayer will send to Europe to secure artists to complete their cast. The company consists of 40 people and a jazz band. McCABE'S GANG McCabe's gang sends rescards to the profession and say that they are meeting with good success so far this season. They are the Dakota where the weather is around 20 below zero. Mail for the gang will intercept them on the following Monday. Miller and 5, Compton, Mont. This is their 45th week out without a layoff. JOHNNY J. AND SUSIE Johnny J. Stephen and Susie are back in the Windy City this week strutting their stuff with the "Mandy and Brandon" brand. Mail to the Chicago Defender. Names and Addresses of all ACTORS, ACTRESSES, MUSICANS; everybody in Show Business. Write at once for information. Agents Wanted. Irvin C. Miller, Floyd G. Snelson Jr., Sylvester Russell, Dave Peyton, Billy Pierce, S. H. Dudley, William Foster, Martin Klein, Fletcher Henderson. COAST DOPE By BUDDY BROWN Greetings from Los Angeles. The weather in southern California is just like summer, and it is a Godsend to many of us, especially those of us who have recently returned from a cold climate. It is not at all unusual to see the brothers walking up or down the street hatties and countless. Truly it is well named "The Garden Spot of America." This week finds many of the acts working around town. Moss and Frye are at Long Beach, going 'em as usual. Winifred and Mills, also at Long Beach at Pantages, doing the same thing. Henry Winifred has added a one-man Chinese jazz band to the act and it is a riot. While Johnson and Brown, embryonic Orpheumites, are splitting the week between the Alhambra and the Carlton in Los Angeles. Angelus Babe Henderson continues to improve in health and will soon be seen on the boards again. One of the cleverest boys on the Coast is Babe and we wish him success. Bojangles Bill Robinson is due back in town Monday. Bo is an institution on the Coast. Nuff sed. Tommy Harry and Ed Tolliver have gone north and I hear that their act is hitting on all eight. Atta boy, felicity is flourishing here just now. We (Duke Johnson and the writer) played five clubs last week and it did not work. Club acts are in demand now. We happen to fit in any where, clubs, presentations or vaulville. Grant and Bates, Al Baldwin and a friend, have taken their own with the great hand of Reb Spikes at the Follies on Main St. I hear that they have a long contract in Culver City decided to return "Jigs" to their place, because business was dropping off with the ofay band and entertainers Elkins and that band at Culver Sunday, Feb. 16, for a run of six months. Sam McDaniel and Robert Hyson are the entertainers. Ran into my friend Syd Carter, right-hand man of the clown show. Syd is looking the picture of health and sends regards to his many friends. Frank Rogers is doing dates for New Coast and going to show his act it is the writers' opinion that he would land either the Orpheum or Pantages before you could say "scare." It is without a doubt what he would say. He vauduille. Show me some hustling ability, Frank. The acts up around Frisco are doing well also. Bert Chadwick is well known. McCintosh the same. Buddy DeLoach and Gladys Jackson tense now and doing fine. All in all, the bunch can't complain. Saw Ed Toliver of minnesota in Pasadena, has a nice position and still continues to ride around in that pure white car of his. He claims to have something big up his sleeve holds his arm. Will tell about it later. Carolyn Snowden still holds away at the Cotton club. Lincoln Ferry is billed as his boss, but he is more like a tip a few days ago. Thanks, Lincoln. There are more indolent actors to the square inch out here than in any place I've ever been. And the book is not a never go to the offices of the bookers, and still wonder why they are not working. The ones who hustle are the ones who work. That's the an- After an absence of several weeks Mr. Bernard, booking agent, has returned to his office and will give his team the goosebumps them. Go see him, actors. Speaking of being absent reminds me that I have been away from the East just now, but will hit State St. early in July, along with my partner, Duke Johnson. There is but one State St. with its noise, hustle, buster, dirtiness, activity under the sun in the shadow of the L, but State St. just the same. Look for us not later than July 15. We will be engaging the end of his great engagement at the Lincoln. It has been a phenomenal run and we hope to see Doc again soon. Signing off for the state St. will be as well as all friends in and out of the biz. Hello, Johnson and Johnson, Helena Justa and gang; also Fountain next week. So long and "Mizipah." Buddy Brown. MAIL RADIO Mary, Harry Harry, F. C. Morton, John Maxey, Leonard McNutchon, Thomas Michelle, Corme Michelle, Roscoe Monella, Roscoe Mason, Tom Mason, Emma Michelle, Emma Michelle, Lella May, Sweetie Moody, Alfred Myers, Nannie McDade, Francis Muse, Clergence Nelson, Martha Nixon, Willis Odum, Coclit Powell, Bobby Phenon, Genetta Peterson, Mattie Archer, Floyd Petttord, Leon Phillips, James Peerson, A. H. Petttord, Fiona Petttord, Robe Robe, Mina Robe, Mina Rockett, Join Roberson, Jerdon Rodgers, Marshall Hubert, Jola Hubert, Jola Rice, Elie Stephen, Helen Simpson, James Shekra, Margaret Shekra, Margaret Swettle, May Satterfield, Pete Satterfield, Pete Shannon, B. B Bermor, Constance Bubbler Smith, Biddae Smith, Oliver Smith, Oliver Smith, Amble V. Newark, Amble V. Tabor, Momoe Tabor, Momoe Troy, Boylan Thomas, Joe Thomas, Joe Thomas, Bert Taper, Amble M. Tolma, Lavinzo Underwood, Frank Webb, Abigail Williams, Camile White, White White, Stella Walzer, A. M. Walzer, Linda Walzer, Grace Wilhite, Imize Winnist, Happy Winnist, Amert Wright, stills Young, stills McCABE'S GANG TEXAS TATTLES By WYATT D. JAMES Dallas, Texas. — Dallas theatrical patrons received the treat of their lives on Feb. 11, when Manager Chintz Moore of the Ella B. Moore theater gave them a version of what constitutes a real vaudeville act, as real entertainment with three changes in dress songs and chatter, closing with his famous preaching sketch. He was ably assisted by Alfred Norcom, who does straight and character-party with the Joe Bright company, who are now on their seventh week every Saturday night in ramble night and Mr. Bright had promised the patrons a treat on Feb. 11, and this he did by persuading Manager Moore to head his ramble bill for that night. To see Manager Moore in action before the footlights one wonders, and yet is not surprised that the present vaudeville does not pay, because it takes hard work and sincere application to hold the stage 15 minutes with every minute counting and the audience held in abeyance in the palm of your hand. This manager did more than that. J. C. Lincoln's mighty minstrels played a one night engagement at the Ella theater, where they were surrounded by they were held over for Saturday. Without a doubt this is one of the best minstrels that has graced the Dallas resident, and adds the aggregation and serves in the capacity of stage manager and interlocutor. Leon (Sunny) Gray, a Dallas favorite, popularity on his last appearance, Rustad Adams and String Beans were the other outstanding personages of the company. It seems as though though the company has Norton, Rustad Adams, String Beans and Leon Gray for a few more performances. The band is one of the most connected with any minstrel playing this burg. There are six hard working girls with the company and one receives his money's worth when he meets the J. C. Lincoln's mighty minstrels. During the minstrel engagement the Joe Bright Hop Scotch girls motored to Sherman, Texas, for a one-nighter. It is too bad that Sherman hasn't a larger theater when attractions like the Joe Bright company play their town. Capacity business with a shutdown in sales on account of lack of space was the result of the engagement, which was billed "Ella B. Moore Presents," and which has been molded into a standard brand from her two visits to the said city within a month's time during the summer. The natives did not know who was coming, but they knew that when they saw "Ella B. Moore Presents" they were certain of a guaranteed attraction. Red Jones, Pacen and Paco, Wiley and Robinson and Coleman and Coleman are now playing with other attractions. The Hop Scotch girls company is composed of Hezekiah Jenkins, Millie Holmes, Jack Smith, Alfred Norcom, Bobble Bright and the fast stepping chorus of five. Lloyd Davis, send route, George Daniels, letter received, Manager R. T. Ashford of the Ashford music shop R. T. Ashford of the Ashford music shop have been sold of "Doggie Me," by Mysa Lillian Gibson, a Dallas girl. Joe Bright evidently intends to make Daffin his home as he is now in Daffin's faithful residence in Roosevelt addition. ARTISTS BROADCAST FOR MILLS MEMORIAL A unique and entertaining radio program was heard last Thursday night over WABC, broadcast for the bloorce memorial for the late Dawn Downie, who donated the program were: Kentucky Jubilee choir (courtesy Roxy theater), spirituals; Adalade Hall and George Rickson (courtesy original songs; song G. Elkina original songs); president Florence Mills Theatre association, talk; Tom Fletcher and Nat Stokes, songs; Evan Taylor and Clarence Williams, songs; Wm. C. Elkina original songs; Downie', songs; Craddock and Sandy, songs; Charlie Pryme, piano. London, England—Lady Cook's last correspondence states the postponement of the London Florence Mills benefit until some time in May. We hope in the interval that the conditions have been met, the plan of co-operating with the Mills fund being raised here. After all it's about time the actor was allowed to receive the benefits distributed from just one of the many programs his talents make possible. JOHNNY GOODLOF Johnny Goodloe is to open in a few weeks with Mad Cody Fleming's show, with an all new outfit featuring eight first class performers and a lead the music and the bunch looks forward to a triumphant season. JENNINGS AND BEED Jennings and Reed, well-known musical artists, are playing St. Louis this week and meeting with great artists in New York and East, abandoning their proposed western trip, and will be booked out Kettle Boston office in a few weeks. Jennings and Reed are pocketists. Miss Reed is featuring her new butterfly dance and Mr. Jennings's speciality, "Old Black Joe," Mall's store of the World's Greatest Weekly. NEW ACT Rebecca Austin is in back in harness again. She is teaming with a part-time coach, Katie Clarence. Who Clarence is, we will find out later as the charming souls of the state in her letter. The act is working in and around New Haven, Conn. TAKES PRIZE The team of Sunshine and Mid- dale, in a recent song and dance con- test held by the Illinois State Journa- ture, played in contrast in incontr in contrast with acts of all races. IENT Theatrical News Chicago Theatrical News BSTONE ES Sung by LUELLA MILLER with Piano Accompani- ment VOCALION RECORD no. 1151 FOR a real low-down moanin' blues, you want to be sure to hear Luella Miller sing "Tombstone Blues," her latest Vocalion hit, felt while passing through the grave-to this great tune. On the other side out Street Blues," another good num-today! MORE VOCALION HITS! City Blues—Part I 1144 City Blues—Part II 75c Voice with Guitar—Jim Jackson My Monday Blues 1145 Mobile-Central Blues 75c Voice with Guitar—Jim Jackson Farewell Blues 1152 Sobbin' Blues Fox Trots 75c King Oliver-and His Dixie Syncopators "TOMBSTONE BLUES" Sung by LUELLA MILLER with Piano Accompani- ment VOCALION RECORD no. 1151 FOR a real low-down moanin' blues, you want to be sure to hear Luella Miller sing "Tombstone You'll know how she felt while passing through the graveyard when you listen to this great tune. On the other side she also sings "Walnut Street Blues," another good number. Hear this record today! Better and Cleaner Race Records Electrically Recorded calion Records ed by The Brunswick-Dalke-Collender Co., Chicor men and undown rift reason for and energy. perpetu this original and made tablets. book store D.1. Super-special d cases. $5.00, and DO., Dept. 902, 2617 We C Com the Man She kks You Are? ER-G stitches the body, puts PEP in the skin, and then cleans it. ER-G stitches all illness, and so avoids embarrassment when missing, and treatment is needed. You can have N-ER-G either in tablet or liquid form. One box of tablets or one bottle of delicious carvy wine-like liquid costs $1.00. Satisfactory results guaranteed or money refunded. SUNG G CHEMICAL CORP. 82 GW 1, New York City The Midnight Folleses presentation at the Regal theater this week was the best show yet seen in the new Broadway play, "The King of the Hill" his best. Blanche Calloway raved in song, Marshall Rodgers made 'em crack their sides laughing. The Wright quinette marveled in harper's approach of song and newcomer to the Regal, Dick Stewart, made good in comedy and with a last dance act of worthy praise. The stage band at the Regal is the finest Chicago has listened to. All the musicians represent the best obtainable. Babe Brown and her Mandy Green company are doing well at the popular Grand theater this week. The show is up to the minute in every musical and a well costumed affair. Andrew Bishop and his dramatic gang who did so well at the Grand Theater in Louisville, where they opened at the Booker Washington theater. Blanche Calloway is the loot of the Regal patron. She knows just how to hand it to them. Some artist, I say so. There was some real good talent on the stage at the Savoy last Friday night, which was also collegiate in the top of the palace. Although appearances and school filled, they did as well as some of the regular performers. This affair happens every Friday night at the Savoy. The original Bob Davis was in town last Sunday looking for girls for his act that is to be built and booked out of Detroit. Bob Davis the playwright of Health. He has been with the Joe Sheafal act until last week. The rumor is current that Ethel Waters will open the Addison theater, Madison and Clark Sts., sometime next month. Business has been off in most of the South side houses the past two weeks, the new Regal seemed to be getting most of the folks' money. In Chicago there are many thousands of the drop of attendance. Billy Henderson says that she will like life in the heart of some of the gang. She can be reached at 524 Wabash Ave. Apt. 1. Dorothy Bray writes that she has just undergone a serious throat operation. Would like to hear from John W. Walnut St. Louisville, Ky. A nice letter was received from Strawberry and Vilian Russell. They are real Londoners now, but would love to hear from the gang back TOMB BLUES VOCAL RECORD FOR blue hear L Blues. You'll know how she felt when yard when you listen to this she also sings "Walnut Street. ber. Hear this record today. A FEW MORE Jim Jackson's Kansas City B Jim Jackson's Kansas City B Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play them's records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you write to us direct. My M Mobile Farew Sobbin King Better m E Vocal Manufactured by The MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Send No Money WAL MUSI 1408 South Street --- PART 1—PAGE 7 home. Address them at 18 Chaving Cross Rd., W. C., London England. Little Eudythe Levasseur says she is seeing nothing but blue skies since moving into her new apartment at 3427 State St. Apt. 1. George Lewis, the musical wizard, can be paged at 4627 Indiana Ave. Apt. 1, where he is rehearsing for a new show. Johnson and Lee are still making the natives of California take notice. Personally at Lincoln theater, Los Angeles. Ed Mason and Jemmian Clark and his gang down to a swell feed. Ed is at 328 E. 35th St. Would like to hear from Bobby Grant. Mue Kane sends regards to the gang. Would like to hear from Catherine Patterson. Can be radioed at 606 McClellan Ave., Fort Leavenworth, Kans. Chas, Beecham and Hazel-Whiteman are the big noise of the Lyceum pit. Noah Robinson, Irvin Richardson and Louise (Little Bits) Jones are keeping things lively around the Columbia. Howard Duffy, the trombonist, is still blowing his way into popularity with Chicago night Hitters. Mrs. Mamie Knox, the motherly housekeeper of the Columbia hotel, is confined to her room with the flu. The gang wish her speedy recovery. Vie Fernandez, partner-wife of Joe Foley is seriously ill. Can be reached carelessly room, hotel 8. Bills, send her a card. Freddie Tibas wants the gang to know that he can be radioed at $352 Indiana Ave. Hard Tack Jackson and his little wife have just returned from a Canadian trip and have started the rehearsal of "Oh, Baby" company No. 2. He be reached at $333 Washabue Ave, this MELBA AND BOSS The team of Melba and Ross is still in the Oyster City, Baltimore. Md. James Ross, the slick wire archer, the clever boy, and sells his to the public. Melba the Great, the noted blues singer, is sharing his part of the act too. He is taking three and four more concerts in baged at 322 Airline Ave, above burg. ACTRESS SHOT Lillian Wesley, one of the dancing girls with Rector's Knickerbocker mask, backstage during an engagement at the Monogram theater. The wound was quite painful, although not confined to her room for a few days. sure that you are strong and fit / the love of your dearest, that spectation at adult love for happiness! Are not to take N-K:G! Phillips Hi Reaches Finals for City Lightweight Title MORRIS BROWN DOWNS CLARK FIVE SPORTS Ted Thompson and Miss Ballard Lead American Tennis Assn.1927 Ratings PART 1—PAGE 8 Newark, N. J. Feb. 53.—The crown- of a new champion in men's singles and men's first 16 ranking of a former champion are the most possible features of the 1927 rating of the American Teen Tennis association. J. Mercer Burrell, secretary of the American Tennis Association. ```markdown ``` This year's ratings will be of many interest to the mary interest to tennis fans, as this is the game official rating scale adopted by the A. pressed by the coll. T. A. has been Ted Thompson used by the committee of the committee tournaments are a certain numerical value in the order of their importance, beginning with the nationals and continuing on through to elu bioruna- Men's Singles Ted Thompson, the 1832 national champion, saged a comeback and has ousted Eyrie Satch, the hard hitting New York men's singles. As winner of the nationals at Hampton, in which he defeated Satch, Ted is entitled to this position. Ted was also awarded a championship at Bordentown, where he was defeated by the 1926 champion. This was Ted's only defeat, and he secured his revenge at Hampton, the quarterfinals of the nationals. Satch pushes Thompson closely for first place, being a finalist at Hampton, winner of the eastern semi-finals, which he lost to Ahdulin. For the last four years Satch and Ted have furnished a problem to the rating committee because of the closeness of the players, the similarity of their styles of play. Dr. E. D. Downing of Virginia has advanced from No. 5 in 1925 to No. 1 in the 1926 nationals in the nationals, winner of the West Virginia open and quarterfinalist in the Southeastern open sectional. Downing developed a strong season and showed a startling improvement in his all around game. The most notable comeback in tennis history is that of Dr. Syrvester Smith, singles champion of the 1920s and the 1920s. After remaining out of the game for five years, Syr fought his way to the semifinals in the Easterns, won the Pennsylvania open and made a creditable showing in the nationals despite illness during the week. Dr. Smith is very properly placed at --- Richard Huddlin, the hard driving former University of Chicago ace, has moved up in the current list. Huddlin's principal performance of the season was his defeat of Satch in the St. Louis open. He gave Ted Thompson a win in the quarterfinals of the national. Dr. Marcellus Goff by reason of his competition in the nationalists and winning of the Southeastern open series has been raised from No. 12 to No. 6. That well known and popular old timer, Dr. J. L. McGriff, has also imitated the style of the player, being advanced from No. 5 to No. 7. He competed with credit in four of the major tournaments of the year. No. 5 and 9 are placed two players who are as nearly identical in style and ability as the famous Thompson and Satch duo. Dr. Goff, 69, was in his close competitor, Dr. M. E. DuBisslee, occupied a lowly position at No. 35. Furlong gained the by compulsion of more tournaments. Dr. Dullisslee Louis Jones of New York is the only player in the first 10 who has previously been omitted from national ratings. This former junior star won the New England open and medal, officially in the national and eastern. Second 10 Harvey Butler of New Jersey, who was rated No. 19 for 1936, now heads the second season at the national game he defeated the veteran McGriff. Lester B. Granger, also of New Jersey, has moved up to No. 12 on his record. He was the first player during the season. He was a finalist in the New England open. Johnny Wilkinson of Washington, Dr. Lester B. Granger, in the sensational pace that he set in 1926. He was defeated by several players of lesser rank. He only competed in three tournaments and has fallen from No. 3 to No. 1. Dr. Perry KISS-ME The new Magic Perfume Creation—now all the rags Let KISS-ME help bring you joy and luck in love and KISS-ME The new Magic Performer has the rags in Hollywood. 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A., Hollywood, Richardson of New York competed in most of the major tournaments in the East with credit and has advanced from No. 20 to No. 14. Dr. L. C. Downing, who was not rated in 1926, appears this year at No. 15. Kenneth Words of New Jersey, although he made a wonderful record in the nationals, did not compete in the 1926 tournament, his points only entitle him to No. 16. George Hill, the erratic and hard hitting New Jersey stylist, defeated many ranking players in the nationals and casteres and is returned to the top. Talley Holmes, the old master, four times national champion, had hard work the draw in the olympics and made it was the best case by Switch in the early rounds. Talley headed the second, 10 last round, to No. 18 in this year's ratings. Fred Johnson of New York, the only on-armed tennis player in competition, was the winner, followed Talley Holmes. William Wills of New Jersey competed in most of the major tournaments in the East and has advanced three places Third 10 The third 10 is composed of players who competed in a sufficient number of tournaments to qualify under the new rating scale. H. A. McGee, of New York, competed in the 1929 ratings, fell below form and is placed at No. 24. Dr. L. P. Gordon of Philadelphia has dropped from No. 22 in 1928 to No. 23 this season. Dr. L. P. Gordon has moved up from No. 27 to No. 26. The other members of the third 10 all appear in the national rating for the first time. The national champion; Edward Simmons, several times rated in the first 10; W. Cook of North Carolina, Dr. F. K. Slaughter and John Taylor of Missouri, George Smith of New York, Dr. J. G. McGee, of New York, Dr. W. G. Ewell of Illinois, Morris of Massachusetts and W. L. Kean of Kentucky are players rated in 1928 who for lack of competition orasons do not appear in the 1927 list. Women's Singles In the women's singles Miss Lulu Ballard, like Ted Thompson has regained the honors held in 1923, turned back to tennis. Miss Iasadora channels, now of Virginia, Miss Ballard's victories over Miss Channels in the finals of the nationals and of the easterns assured defeat of the season was at the home of Miss Ora Washington at the finals of the Pennsylvania open. Miss Channels holds down No. 2 eastern open and her reaching the final round in the nationals and easterns. Miss Ora Washington holds her same position as No. 4, her defeat by Miss Channels in the nationals and Miss Ballard in the easterns. Miss Washington is still a dangerous contender for champion of North Carolina has made a big jump from No. 8 to No. 4. She was a finalist in the southeasterns and made a showing in the nationals also, also one open and a closed tournament. Miss Lottie B. Wade of New York is another notable addition to the backcourt. Her remaining outfit was a black jersey. Wade has regained her position in the first five of the women. She won the New England open, defeated Mrs. Emmons, and lost the national, and lost to Miss Washington, semifinals of the Pennsylvania open, besides competing in the easterners. Mrs. Emma Leonard of New York has advanced from No. 12 to No. 6. According to the records in the hands of the rating committee, Mrs. Dorothy Secur enough points; to be rated at 7. She was defended in the early rounds of the nationals by Mrs. Wade. This is the first time for five years that a cell has failed to make the first five. Miss Anita Gant of Washington is rated at No. 8. She held No. 13 in the first round. Mrs. Francis Glittens has also made a noteworthy achievement from No. 19 to No. 9. She is recognized as one of the coming players of note, Mrs. Roberts of Virgina, and Mrs. in courtments, the national and southeasterns, was rated at No. 10. Second 10 Dr. Mary J. Watkins is a new player who competed in a number of eastern tournaments showing exertion. She heads the second 10, followed by Mrs. Mary Tate of Ohio, whose principal competition was in the nationalats. She bore Carcelius of New Jersey has gained a point in her rating, moving up from No. 14 to No. 13. Mrs. Bertha Sadler of New Jersey has gained a point in her rating, moving up from No. 15 is a newcomer in the national ratings. Miss Olive Vaughan of New Jersey advanced far enough to reach Philadelphia. Miss Abertaius of Philadelphia season and dropped from No. 15 to No. 18. Miss Gladys Adams gained sufficient points in the nationalats to merit No. 19. Mrs. Susie Madison You has dropped from No. 16 to No. 20. Miss Lillian Hines, Mrs. Estelle Alston, Mrs. Edna Glass, Mrs Jillian Conkell, Mrs. Econlek, Mrs. Rhoda Smith and Mrs. C. Thornhill did not compete in the nationalats or did not make a surf- (Continued on Page 10, Part 7) Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE MOOR'S BROWN WOLVERINE IS CLOSE TO THE CHAMPIONSHIP BY DEFEATING CLARK BIG LEAGUE TWIRLERS ARE HEADED SOUTH FOR TRAINING CONFERENCE CHAMPS 28 CONFERENCE CINDER PATH ASPIRANTS ARE WORKING DAILY American Tennis Assn. Ratings for 1927 DIXIE DOINGS BIG LEAGUE TWIRLERS ARE HEADED SOUTH FOR TRAINING Ric ROBERT American T Ratings **MEN'S SINGLES** 1. Theodore S. Washington, Washington winner national tournament; unqualified at extern sectional tournament. 2. John S. Hancock, national tournament; unqualified at extern sectional tournament; unqualified at extern sectional tournament; dual 2. John S. Hancock 3. Elwood D. Downing, D.D.B. Virginia open tournament; quarter-suite Virginia open tournament; quarter-suite Virginia open tournament 4. Bryder S. Smith, D.B.B. Pennsylvania twice before quarterfinal national tournament; twice before quarterfinal national tournament; twice Pennsylvania open tournament S. Richard Hudlin. St. Louis, quartet-dan- sard, winner; winer St. Louis. Olea bourbonneau. d. baccalus Goff, M.D. Virginia, quarter final national tournament; winner southeast John L. Jccc. D.D., Virginia, 2nd before quarter-finals, national tournament; that is West Virginia, open tournament; semifinal at Tidewater open tournament; quarter-finals; semifinal at The New York City International Tournament; quarter-finals; 2. C. W. Furlonge, M.D., North Carolina two rounds before quarter-finals, national tournament; finalist North Carolina closed tournament; semifinal, non-national, open section; semifinalist Tidewater open tournament; 9. M. E. DuBissette, M.D., North Carolina round before quarter-finals, national tournament; finalist National International Tournament; semifinal, non-national, open section; 10. Louis Jones, New York, 2nd before quarter-finals, national tournament; finalist National International Tournament; quarter-finals, non-national, open section; 11. Harvey Butler, New Jersey; 12. Lester Hiranger, New Jersey; 13. John E. W. Hillman, New Jersey; 14. Peter K. Schmid, New Jersey; M.D., New York; 15. L. C. Downitz, M.D., Virginia; 16. Kenneth Worde, New Jersey; 17. George Hill, New Jersey; 18. Talley, New Jersey; 19. William Wille, New Jersey; 20. J. T. Frothman, New York; 21. E. A. Holbin, M.D., New Jersey; 22. I. P. Gordon, M.D., Pennsylvania; 23. A. Ryan, Kentucky; 24. Henry Williams, New Jersey; 25. Mercer Burth, New Jersey; 26. Leufer Cook Washington; 27. Lozan McWilson, New Jersey; 28. James Guyle, Ohio; 29. A. Harper, WOMEN'S BINGLES 1. Misa Lutz Ballard, Pennsylvania, winner 2. Misa Lutz Ballard, second-term statehood tournament, finalist, Pennsylvania 3. Misa Lutz Channels, Virginia, finalist statehood tournament, winner, western open tournament, winner, western open 3. Miss Ora Washington, Pennsylvania, scrimm 4. Miss Ora Washington, Pennsylvania, scrimm 5. Miss Ora Washington, Pennsylvania, scrimm 6. open event tournament; winner Pamela 7. open event tournament; winner Pamela 4. Miss Eunice Brown, North Carolina, round before quarter-finals national tournament; winner: TheNewter open tournament finalist; Southwestern open sectional tournament; winner: North Carolina closed tournament. 5. Mrs. Lottie B. Wade, New York, semifinalist national tournament; semifinalist Pennsylvania open tournament; winner New England open tournament; played in eastern open sectional tournament. 6. Mrs. Emma Leonard, New York: 7. Mrs. Dormley Ewell, Illinois; Mrs. Anita Gaut, Washington; B. C.: 9. Mrs. Frances Gittens, New York; 10. Mrs. A. Roberts, Virginia; 11. Dr. Mary J. Watkins, Pennsylvania; 12. Mrs. Mary Tate, Ohio; 13. Miss Elveta, Maryland; New Jersey: 14. Mrs. Bertha Staller, New Jersey; 15. Mrs. Frene Cherry, North Carolina; 16. Miss Olive Vaughan, New Jersey; 17. Mrs. J�ary Reed, New York; 18. Miss Alberta Ballard, Pennsylvania; 19. Miss Gladys Jamieson, New Jersey; 20. Mrs. Susie Madison, New York. MEN'S DOUBLES 1. Holmes and Thompson, Washington, D. C. winners national tournament; finalists McGriff and Downing, Virginia, quarterfinalists Virginia, winners open sectional tournament; open sectional tournament; C. and Smith Pennsylvania, winners eastern open sectional tournament; winners eastern open sectional tournament; D. Bubisse and Furgeon, North Carolina, quarterfinalists national tournament; finalists Tilman and Furgeon, North Carolina, Tilman and Furgeon, North Carolina 5. Richardson, New York. and Parrish, mentation. *economist* eastern open sections G. Granger and Granger, New Jersey, thirti round before quarter-days national tour- ment tournament; winner New Jersey association tournament; winner New Jersey association tournament; Brown Davis, Washington, D. C. , Seattle national tournament; winner New York seminalist eastern open section tournament; winner New England open tournament; 20, Switch and Welch New York. WOMEN'S DOUBLES 1. Miss L. Ballard and Miss O. Washington tournament. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE MORRIS BROWN WOLVERINE IS CLOSE TO THE CHAMPIONSHIP BY DEFEATING CLARK CONFERENCE CHAMPS 28 ennis Assn. for 1927 winner - october 14 - sectional tournament. winners - october 14 - sectional tournament. Wilson, Massachusetts, national law Wilson, Massachusetts, national law 2. Mrs. F. Oltens, New York, and Miss E. V. Junior, Pennsylvania, seminaries in eastern open campus tournament, and winner-final eastern open campus tournament, and Miss E. Illinois, seminaries in eastern open campus tournament, and Mrs. E. Leonard and Mrs. B. Madison New York. MIXED DOUBLES 1. L. Jones, New York, and Miss B. Winn, Washington, winners national tournam 2. L. C. Downing, M.D., Virginia, and m. C. Cameron, Illinois, national tour nurses. 4. Frank Jackson, North Carolina. quarter-finalist national tournament; finalist Tidewater open tournament; round before quarter-finals; southenstern open sectional tournament. 5. Maco Hill, Indiana, quarter-finalist national tournament; winner St. Louis open tournament. 6. Nathaniel Jackson, North Carolina, tournament before quarter-finals national tournament; winner Tidewater open tournament; semifinalist North Carolina closed tournament. 7. Ernest Ashe, Pennsylvania, finalist pa their tournaments. Then they grow, New Jersey, round before quarterfinals in national tournament; finally before semifinals in national tournament. switzerland open, second-battalion, tourn. tioner; third-battalion national tourn.; national unit; 10. Paul Mosely, Missouri, back before national tourn.; finalist 10. Paul Mosely, national tourn.; finalist 10. 6 Umpires Named by the National League The Negro National league has named six men who will umpire in the league games this summer. Judge William C. Hueston, who is confined to his home with a cold, announces that Billy Donaldson, veteran, and Bert Gholston head the list, with Conner S. Cox, Cesar Jamison, Bobby and another man by the name of Green have been signed for the coming season. WILBERFORCE IN 29-28 CAGE WIN Cederville, Ohio, Feb. 24 — Fresh from their victory over the Savoy Big Five of Chicago at Chicago, the Wilberforce basketball team won from the Cedarville collegiate team (white) here this afternoon by 33 to 10. The shifty Evans and the dribbling of Glubs brought the house down with applause. As many Wilberforce students were out as there were home teams (Wilberforce (32) I | Cederville (19) I | Gibbs cf. I | Nagley cf. I | 1 2 1 2 Evans I I | 1 2 1 2 Filberff I I | 1 0 0 0 Carter E I I | 1 0 0 0 Adlir I I | 1 0 0 0 Clark c I | 1 0 0 0 Throopus I I | 1 0 0 0 Thoumanus I I | 1 2 1 2 OWN By RIC ROBERTS MORRIS-BROWN FANS ARE GRATEFUL TO THEIR WOLVERINES CONFERENCE GINDER PATH ASPIRANTS ARE WORKING DAILY Scholastics Give Vandals Team Lacing Philadelphia, Feb. 25. — Stinging a rally in the second half the Philadelphia scholars came back despite the score of 26 to 23. The Seahawks boys led at half time, 15 to 7, and it looked as though they were sure they would win. They virtually a fresh quitter in the second half that soon overtook the lead of the invading five. And been leading the Philadelphia Teachers to numerous court victories this season, played forward for the Scholars in the game, and guards to care four deckers, all of which came at a needed time. Bert Loust also helped of Schos shooting from all angles of the court. Todd and Baskerville, the Baltimore scholars, featured for the game and are scheduled to meet the Lincoln Lions in a return game in Philadelphia, March 5. **Scholastic** (26) **P.** **Vandals** (23) **B.** Bishop f. ... 4 0 **Baskerville** f. n 1 7 Bishop f. ... 4 0 **Baskerville** f. n 1 7 Claxon g. ... 0 0 **Nievy** g. 0 0 Claxon g. ... 0 0 **Nievy** g. 0 0 Blankenship i. ... 0 2 4 Blankenship i. ... 0 2 4 Blankenship i. ... 0 2 4 Leeferce—Irregular (Tample university). JACK M'VEY WINS OVER JOEY KNAPP New York, Feb. 26.—Jack McVey, challenger of Mickey Walker, outfielder of the Olympia A. C. show last night. Knapp a boxing lesson and some instructions in teh none-too-gentle art of jabbing and hooking, not so spoiled from Mickey Walker and in mouth in four. MVCey welged 154. Knapp 153. Sylvester Davis Wins Decision Over Jackson Macon, Ga., Feb. 25—Sylvester Davis was awarded the decision over the 1996 final. He last night in a show fight. Many fans disagreed with the decision, over Dynnite Adams in the decision over Dynnite Adams in the final. Kid Scolie won from Kid Thomas in six rounds. Bee Mitchell won from Sam in the opener of four rounds. Dixon Bout Postponed Portland, Ore. Feb. 21—The Georgee Dixon-Herman Bischsch fight scheduled for a week owing to the fact that Herman is down with the flu. Dixon, he has engaged Denver Ed Martin, ex-heavyweight-battler and veteran of many battles, as trainer for Dixon, and has trained 13 and a promised midweight. Paine, 13; Haines, 10 Augusta, Ga. Feb. 22.—Paine college led by the whirlwind attack of Johnny DeVore, who played minutes of play bake up a 7 and tie and gave Paine a 13 to 10 victory over Haines college this afternoon, passing Johnny DeVore and Johnny DeVore for the winner. --- Morris Brown Beats Clark Then Lose Two to Fisk in a Game Full of Thrills Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 25. — Morris Brown quitter lost two games to the Chattanooga team, beating them today, losing the first game, 44 to 17, and the second encounter, 15 to 12. Fisk's team set Morris Brown back in the championship race and alter the chalm of their victory to virtue of their win over Clark last Wednesday. Fisk (44) Morris Brown (17) Thornbill f. 2 0 0 McLeaney f. 0 1 Yost c. 0 0 McLeaney c. 1 1 Walter g. 0 0 Neeson g. 0 0 Biggs g. 0 0 By BIG ROBERTS Atlanta, Feb. 25—It had rained practically all day, and late in afternoon a cool zephyra quietly ushered Jupiter Pluvius out of the scene. It grew colder as the early evening arrived. We remembered Clark and Morris Brown were scheduled to meet this evening in a battle to determine which of the two might be called champions for 1928 in the Southeastern conference. They selected the cast side of the building and with red and black fying on every hand they rushed to the said side and overtaxed the seating capacity. In a moment the Clark team was on the floor, passing and slinging baskets. Another muffled roar and the Morris Brown families were building the defense. The referee sounded his whistle and the big game was on. Clark versus Morris Brown. Calbert got the tip-off, but the purple dads overly excited. The referee, Red Bradley threw daggers into the hearts of the Clark section with a succession of long spectacular hits. With the count against them the Panthers began to hit their stride. The ball traveled to Calbert to Johnson to Beck to Robinson to hashing. With such perfect passing the end of the half saw Sam Taylor's men leading by a 20 to 13 count. The outburst by the Clarkites was soon changed to dismay, for Dean Calbert, the mainstay of the Clark defense, had rolled up front three personal hits. The Clarkites and took their places on the court. A groan went up from the Clark side when Dean Calbert was seen sitting holding him out until a crisis warranted his use. Doug Robinson, who supplanted him at center, clearly jumped Red Bradley on every attack. But with Calbert out the crisis canne. The purple forwards began shaking the net from every corner. Calbert took the ball and Clark 24 and Morris Brown 23, Calbert was rushed into the fray. A complete halt of the purple onslaught was effected and the Panthers forged out front when Doug Robinson and Calbert took the ball. Later Calbert in guarding the very destructive Roberts committed a foul and had to leave the game. His departure spelled defeat for Clark. For the first half, the team would not miss the elongated Calbert. The manner in which Du Pree, Beck, Hazzard, Doug Robinson and Squint handled the ball made Brown. At this juncture Roberts started his fireworks, and soon the score was deadlocked. During this period the lead changed five times, and the team remained in final uproar. Again this Roberts fell got started and he paralyzed the Clark stands with his uncanny aim for the basket. Morris Brown took into the lead and with two minutes to play, literally "froze" the ball. Thus Clark was defeated, 40 to 38. Clark (38) B. F. P. Morris Brown (40) H. F. P. Johnson f..... 6 2 3 McLemore f..... 5 0 2 Miller f..... 1 0 1 Roberts f..... 3 2 2 Robinson f..... 2 3 1 Bradley c..... 7 1 0 Calbert c..... 0 1 4 George g..... 0 0 2 DuPree g..... 2 0 1 Nelson g..... 3 1 2 Beck g..... 0 1 2 Hazzard g..... 4 1 1 Reference - Munford (Georgia Tech), Timera - Renson and Lyle. Cleveland Gets Luna Park as Playing Field Cleveland, Ohio, March 1—Heavy Johnson, the heavy-clothing outfielder of the Baltimore club, comes West Tigers, who will be under the mansage- ment of Judy Gans, formerly of the Lincoln Giants. The Tigers man- agement has secured Luna park, with a seating capacity of 26,000 to play in, and the new grounds are within a mistance of the heart of our district. Talladega and Ala. Talladega, Ala., Feb. 23. —Talladega and Alabama State quintets ended in a tie, with the game play yesterday and today. State won yesterday's encounter, 40 to 31, and leading the scores for the Alabama five. In today's game the score was tied, 24 all, at half time. Talladega win, 24 all, at half time. Pearson and Captain Hamilton led for Talladega, while Lewis of the team was usual feat of dropping in basket. SPORTS NOTICE! Owing to the release of the American Tennis association ratings, the southwestern cage championships and the George Godfrey fight, the second installment on "Amateur Vs. Professional Athletes" by H. R. Crawford will appear in next week's issue instead of this week. Paine Grid Squad Gets 10Days Work Augusta, Gn. Feb. 25—Paine's grid squad launched out on a 10-day stretch of spring practice Monday afternoon, Feb. 20. O out the 24 men reporting, two letter men, "Bill" Wiggins and Maynard, were missing from the ranks, being lost from the squad by graduation. In looking over this material for the 1923 season, Coach Gabriel appeared as opener, but the team was plenty of reserve material afflict, both line and backfield, and all the lettermen with the exception of the foremen two, out of four, whose progeny another championship eleven. All these players will be in togs next September when the whistle blows for regular fall practice. The schedule for 1923 follows: Sept. 29, Walker Baptist in August; Oct. 6, Clark university in August; Oct. 13, Alen university in Columbia; Oct. 27, S. C. State at Orangeburg; Nov. 3, Livingstone college at College with Chateau; Nov. 23, Brier in Columbia, and Nov. 29, Georgia State in Augusta. Charleston Secured by Atlantic City B's Atlantic City, N. Y., J. Feb. 21—The interest in the 1928 S.C. Bacharach jumped 100 per cent when the league learned he was leaving the leading hitter Oscar Charleston, in the outfield for the coming season. The owners of the Bees showed smart baseball sense in the league in the East and had a hard time keeping the Western league from gaining his services. Oscar was drawn into the local line-up when he was withdrawn from the eastern circuit. Louisville, Ky. Feb. 25.—The Pine St. Y, M. C. A. five of St. Louis went on to defeat before Louisville. Y five tonight when W. Keen with five baskets and two free tosses and Sedwick, former Wilberforce star, with four baskets and one free toss led the scoring. The final count was 27 to 22. Brown and Pearson starred for the losers. At half time the home boys led. 8 to 5. Wabash Ave. Y but Gophers Wabash Ave. Y Rangers Win but Gophers Get Trimmed --- The Wabash Y Rangers defeated the Saginaw A. Cs from South Chicago. Saturday night, in the Wabash Y gym, by the score of 32 to 12. The Rangers swept the South Chicago boys off their guard in the third game after an accurate passing system and successfully, drawing the Saginaws out of position for guarding and shooting. Three distinct systems of defense were used in Chicago lads. The Rangers would start the ball down the floor, using a criss-cross or a dribble, take a basket and back it to the ball to the far end of the floor, exchanging long passes three-fourths the length of the court. This would rush of the ball up to the basket for two points. The bounce passing was then brought into play and ultimately for a number of trials at basket. The Rangers seemed to know their opponents' weak points and were Dotson Beats Attucks Princeton, KY., Feb. 22—Doston high school defeated the Attucks high of Hopkinsville in a close basketball game, 9 to 7. Despite the fact that there are but 14 boys in the entire high school they wish to hear from teams waning games. SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928 FIVE PHILLIPS HIGH TO PLAY FOR CITY TITLE Defeats Lindblom for South Central Prize Phillips (26) B. F. P. Lindbom (12) B. F. P. Collen (12) Pullins rf. 0 1 2 Gammel lf. 0 2 1 Crayy lf. 0 1 2 Gammel lf. 0 2 1 Harper rg. 0 1 2 Johanne c. 0 1 Kaier zs. 0 1 0 Mander acs rg. 1 0 1 Lewis lg. 0 1 0 Thompson lg. 0 1 2 Lawson 0 0 0 Lawson 0 0 0 Scott 0 0 0 Referse-Serding (Chicago). Umpire-Singer (Northwestern). # RUNNING SCORE Phillips 2 4 5 5 5 8 10 12 Phillips 2 4 5 5 5 8 10 12 Second Kalf 12 15 15 15 21 21 24 Lindbom. 12 15 15 15 21 21 24 By DAVID W. KELLUM Flashing a smart exhibition that showed it was the best team on the South side, the crack Wendell Phillips, lightweights annexed the South Central section cage pennant Friday afternoon by crushing a hard-fighting Lindblom five, 24 to 12, at Englewood gym. It was Phillips' third seminal victory and now for the first time since 1923 the 39th St. school will enter a team in the finals for the city title. The championship game has been set for Saturday afternoon. March 16, at 2:30 o'clock in the Broadway armory or Crane Tech gyms. The setback in the date for the pony title game is due to a three-cornered by which resulted in the North section Friday between Harrison. Roosevelt and Medill high schools. At a special meeting of the athletic board Monday afternoon Medill and Harrison lightweights were matched for the first game to break the deadlock. They are scheduled to meet next Tuesday at Crane gym at 4 p. m. The winner will play Roosevelt last year's title holders and the victor in this battle will meet Phillips. It appeared at first that certain school officials were out to "rob" of its opportunity to play pate in the two teams, and principal suggested at an informal meeting that Phillips' consent to be tossed in a hat with the team was to be discharged, the winners of the two games to be finalists. They claimed this would speed up the process. The Athletic Director Ben Mosby of Phillips halted the move and force the three contenders to play off the tie. Phillips' ponies have made an enlightened decision to coppe the central section ring with a total of seven games won and one lost, and emerged from the south-central section pennant under the guidance of Black. Black has scored an average of 22 points for their opponents in the three-game series. While the North side teams are underway for a game next Saturday evening, Phillips will be given daily workouts in the gymnasium against the heavyweight team. Negotiations are underway for a game next Saturday evening. Phillips and a city high school five. Led by Runt Pollins, who hooped four baskets, the Phillips aggregation team was beaten by Lindblom in day. The 39th St. team took an early lead and was never headed. Phillips scored five points before the opponents took it. Also in rally one, at the end of the first quarter Phillips led to 2. Phillips airtight defense held Lindblom to only two free throws, and the intermission saw Phillips on the long end of a 12 to 4 score. After Phillips' regulars had run the substitutes, who held their own, despite the belated rally staged in the final minutes by Lindblom. Gay shared honors with Pollins in the scoring, while Carey starred at guard. Y Rangers Win Get Trimmed successful in working the ball to Warren Jackson, who had been designed for shooting, Jackson getting away with the field baskets in the third quarter. The Wabash Y Gophers were defeated by the South Chicago Eagles Saturday night on their home floor. The Eagles, playing an uphill game, staged a rally in the third quarter, breaking through for five field baskets and one free throw. This broke up the back of the Eagles but last long enough to give the Gophers victory. Captain Wilson and Lee did the shooting for the Gophers while the Eagles were situated for Harris, formed the backbone of the defense. Y Gophers (15) 15 8 2. C. Eagles (21) 21 Wilson f. 1 0 0 Zake f. 1 0 0 Lee f. 1 0 0 Tilden f. 1 0 0 Singleton f. 1 0 0 Komar g. 1 0 0 Kirkbruef f. 1 0 0 Turrant f. 1 0 0 **Saginaua** (18) 1 Kantor fr. 2 1 P. 1 1 Kantor fr. 2 1 P. 1 1 Ihelenkil fr. 0 1 F. 1 1 Ihelenkil fr. 0 1 F. 1 1 Olagrek fr. 2 0 2 F. 1 1 Olagrek fr. 2 0 2 F. 1 1 Marinarkil fr. 0 1 G. 1 1 Marinarkil fr. 0 1 G. 1 1 Durgak fr. 0 1 G. 1 Southwestern Cage Championship to Sam Huston GEORGE GODFREY DEFEATS UZCUDUN SPORTS Southw SPOR SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928 GEOR FAY SAYS— Ducking Clisby The Joint Meeting Taylor Loses Friend Yes, Mr. Wilson ONE thing the illinois state athletic commission will have to take into consideration is the so-called "run state"—those scrappers who are trying to build up a reputation by picking out opponents "made to order." Last week Jim Mullen, local pro football player, battled brown-skin battler from California, who is under the management of Tom Jones, to fight a heavy hitting brown-skin battler around bouts in the Coliseum on Sunday night. Art Malay was announced as Neal's opponent. That was Saturday morning. At 2 a.m. the Coliseum gym and ran into Tom Jones, who was redder and hotter than a boiled red snapper. Malay had wiggled out of the match on some one pretense matter and ran into Tom Jones, who was redder and hotter than a boiled red snapper. Malay had wiggled out of the match on some one pretense matter and was none other than some one had wised the white boy up to the fact that he would probably count the birdies and round two or three. The only possible chance to find an opponent at that late hour was pitting him against a boy of his own state—who was well as the writer was adverse to. Mullen will give Neal a chance on one of his future cards. THE joint meeting of the Eastern and Negro National Baseball leagues came to an end last Wednesday night in Philadelphia. The league, associated by the sport columns of The Chicago Defender went into effect or were considered. In the issue of Feb. 15 was carried a story wherein it was said most likely return to the Eastern Cuban, and that both the Giants and the league would be better off financially with them back. And they returned the services of Monroe, the western Cuban Gardner of Chicago, the two players who were property of the western organization and the two players who were the cause of the Lincoln Giants. In the issue of Feb. 23 the Issue of The Chicago Defender of Feb. 18 carried the only story of the joint meeting. All other papers seemingly forgetting in our issue of Feb. 28 we carried the story of the result of the first day of the meeting, thus scooping all papers in the West and most all in the East, with the exception of Philadelphia and Baltimore, close to the scene. It was and has been apparent that The Chicago Defender is right on the job. We were able to place in Chicago the first Thursday night as early as last Thursday night the details of Tuesday's meeting, sent at our request by wire from Philadelphia, the only paper to make any announcement to obtain the information for our readers. --- **D** while we are on the subject, we might call your attention to the piling of sport stories by ceramic artist The Chicago Defender, week of Feb 11, was taken word for word and produced in a Kansas City paper. It must be understood that the article in the letter from Q. J. Glimore of the Monarchs and the Chicago Defender reached Kansas City Mo, in time for the local paper there to reproduce the article in the paper the identical story. The following week a Chicago paper copying from the Kansas City paper reproduced The Chicago Defender's article also not stopping to change a single word. --- **VES**, Mr. Rollo Wilson, we thought Cum should realize that basketball is great man's game and we heartily agree it should be a humdinger in his hey day, perhaps the peer in them all, and we also agree that the peer in them all are lots of others who should realize the same thing out East and we add there are many out West too as u ```markdown ``` A NUMBER of fans will be surprised to know that neither the Eastern league nor the Negro National league went on record against players entertaining a thought of pulling a strike on the eye of a world or any other series. Seems like that — but the team didn't into without some sort of action. It might occur again. Maybe the magnates didn't think of that. ```markdown ``` BUDDY TAYLOR, buntanweight fighter of Terre Haute, Ind., lost a lot of prestige in Chicago while training for his fight with Joey Sangor of Milwaukee, who stopped Taylor in the second and at the Colleens in Chicago recently. Taylor, who fails from the state of Indiana, made famous by the Ku Klux, Stephenson, James Whitcomb Riley and George Ade, yelled at one of his trainers in a Loop gym before a clergyman of "Say, it's your what is you a nigger or a Spaniard." I didn't take long for that to get out in the Loop and out south and lots of the brethren who have here-to-fore thought much of Taylor will always be pulling for his defeat in the New York Times claim they are Contrast the actions of the little gentleman lightweight champion, Sammy Mandell, when asked why he always had Barney Furey in his corner instead of a white man and Sammy was so good to do so, a man; it makes no difference what his race or color is. I'm satisfied with his services and shall continue to keep him." And so the old gang of fight fans out will be the first to save their dough to buy a ticket for the next Mitchell light and Looms Up as Most Likely Opponent for Gene Tunney After Great Fight on Coast Looms Up as Most Likely Opponent for Gene Tunney After Great Fight on Coast Ringledge, Wrigley Field, Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday — in a bout that was fast for big men and interesting for the rest — the arsenal, George Godfrey won a toundroit bout from Senior Paolo Uzcucher, the goochchoper, and their帮手, the most ranks of the present-day heavyweights, serving public notice on the field. But that he is the most likely challenger of the present champion, Gene Tunney, who retained his decision in the final by virtue of the count of 14 seconds. Godfrey with 238 poundage just went along in his usual kiddish, and he was always the time becoming apparently mad or even serious, playing away time and again at the white man's stomach down the sidown boy would roll on the canvas for the count and end masters right thus and therefore, but Upsidown had another thought about the man who was on his feet at the end of the tent. He, too, having been told by his seconds that Mistah George would play his blows to the bread-basket, kept trying all the while to jam his blows which were backed by 192 mid-section, played his blows to the bread-basket, kept trying all the while to jam his blows which were backed by 192 mid-section, but George with his vision of more good purses wasn't going to let Upsidown get away and took all the invader lad to offer. As is the usual run when the betters, who were looking to collect a gang of dough, having took the shortest time to get to the wagers on the loser, many in the crowd let out a howl when Referee George Blake, a manager of fighters himself, mised Godfrey's hand as the It is my opinion that the white boy's good condition and gameness this not being stopped before the end. Godfrey on numerous occasions let a go shower of punches that would have put the overman down for how it was being rinsed inside him. For the first couple or three rounds the bout was tame, but from then on it was a real scarp. Then Godfrey took two terrible rights to the chin, but it was evident that it would take a Southern Pacific engine to put the big felled. After the finish of the bout, Upsidedown pulled a "Tiger Flowers" stunt by doing a handspring, but it failed to make any impression on the crowd. FIGHT BY ROUNDS FIRST ROUND—Two clinches followed Godfrey's lead to the body. Rolling rushed George to the ropes with body blows. He pulled some fast footwork which didn't bother Godfrey, who landed a wallop in the whiter man's groin. A light left-hand punches on Uczeskin's head and the balance of the round was slow and full of clitching. ROUND TWO—Uczedun rushed out of his corner and landed a right to George's stomach, Godfrey pushed him away. Godfrey landed two rights to the head and the two went into a clinch. Both tried to box, A good deal of clinching followed. Uczedun landed a couple of light taps to George's head, but Godfrey came back with two solid wallops to the stomach of his opponent. ROUND TIREON—Clinch. Goffrey reached the height of 14000 m was bothering George, training the man, and the man's body was he'd left with a right to the head and followed it up with another hard right to the same spot and took a right himself, but it was too late to take a right to the head, but it was missed this round biting the Spaniard twice for every low he took himself. The pound ended with the two fighters in each other's face. ROUND FOUR—The Spaniard missed a right and Goffrey watching his with an off balance, while the skins of the skins should be allowed, with one hand free, cut into a clutch and an uppercut that would have to the ordinary fighter. The Spaniard went down to the door in ducking a right uppercut that had a knockout and a right to it. Goffrey lacked the lullino of the right and a right back and a point they went into a clinch. The Spaniard got in a good blow as the round skins were to be cut. FIFTH HOUND—A lot of clinching. Paulino got in a couple of blows to Goffrey's head and George grinned. Another clinch. Goffrey was on the two-footed skins of the clinches. Goffrey got really in earnest and opened up a body attack that caused the clunches to be so low. The inverters tried to fight back. He was very small to get out to the head and one to the body, but took several in so doing. The head was turned out of the corner like a wild man and the two went into a clinch. Goffrey worked on the woolclover's stomach. More clinching. Gozkhan's head was right and the same back with some hard rights to the head and to the body. George landed two good scales and the cell wounded after taking ROUND SEVEN—Paulino landed on the body. Clinch. Several blows were swamped and three clinches resulted with References Blake trying them apart. Erudino landed to the face. Paulino landed a left to the jaw and followed by rushing. Goldfrey to the ropes. The crowd went wild as Goldfrey backed into his corner and took several punches, but George was not apparently hurt. Goldfrey fought back without much telling effect as the round closed. ROUND EIGHT—Clinch. More clinching. Trade blows, then George lands a terrific walk-up to the Spaniard's head. Clinch is followed by lots of indulging. Goldfrey landed two right uppercuts and Paulino's mouth again bleeds. Goldfrey rushed Erudino into his corner as the bell sounded and the Central Ave. fans cheered wildly. BOUND NINE-Goodfellow did all the fighting will be there pulling for Sammy to come through. Some difference—we'll say. RUNT PULLANS. If you please, is about the best bet in the entire city basketball having basketball. He is the class of the city high school league. And the fans outside of Chicago will most likely be the city champions in the lightweight division, having won the central championship, losing but one game out of eight league tits and then turned around and won all three of the games in the semifinals, and St. Louis and Prairie Ave. In the heart of our residential district. The team is all brown-skins, but the school is a city school and not a "Jim Crow" school. "Englewood high's' quintet which meets Crane for the city heavyweight named Thornton in the regular line-up." Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY in this round, but wasn't able to put the finger down, and offered to both the head and the body, and fought back fairly well and twice attempted to grab the head and the body, with rights and lefts to the stomach, with right and lefts to the stomach, Godfrey got in some terrible bite when his arm sat on Pauline. Godfrey fled and left to the body, with rights and lefts to the body, Godfrey fled and left to the body, as the gong ended the sound and the light. CATHOLIC CAGE LEAGUE Saint Monica romped away with the score, and the score by the score of 38 to 12 in the Catholic Order of Forsters league and will play St. Rita's game this coming Sunday. Orangeburg, S. C., Feb. 24—One of the fastest aggregations of girls basketball tossers invaded Orangeburg against Clifton, threatening to carry off the honors. The Clifton girls realizing their intention came out of their fraternity to nose out Schofield by shooting. Johnson and Hamilton, forwards for Schofield were fast, flushy and agile, the close guarding of Williams and Blassingame for Clifton the game may have gone the other way. Gordon, found unexpected opposition and were forced to extend themselves in order to save the day and Clifton's record of only one loss in four years. N. Y. Omegas Down Alphas by 32-30 Score New York. Feb. 25—Wednesday afternoon at the Renaissance casino the Omegas defeated the Alphas before a large crowd of college and business students. At half time the winners were on the short end of an 18 to 13 score. Carter Scores K. O. Seattle, Wash. Feb. 21.-Leslie Wildcat Carter of this city knocked out Billy Boulting in the second round here last night. Carter was never in danger as his fast footwork kept his opponent from hitting him during the two rounds. Jock Malone W White in 10 Jock Malone Whips Kayoh White in 10 at Davenport --- Davenport, Iowa, Feb. 25. — Jock Malone, the St. Paul flash, gave K. O. White of New Orleans a 10-pound advantage in weight and a sweet beating at the Coliseum here Thursday night while a crowd of more than 2,000 fans roared their approval. It was a great light card from start to finish, and is has been many moons since a fighter in Malone's class displayed as much cleverness as any man from St. Paul did her last night. He gave the New Orleans fighter a decisive beating and at no time was anything but the cool, clever Malone who piled up such an advantage that the New Orleans boy simply couldn't come out on top. He beat the dusky lad to the punch in the first round, and the second round was the 213th main go for Malone, and when he stepped from the ring he was accorded a reception that left no doubt as to his popularity with Malone. Malone went out of his corner and punched White on the pan and the Colored boy returned the compliment American Giants May Train in Shreveport The owner of the American Giants, W. H. Trimble of Princeton, Ill., made a hurried trip west from Philadelphia, where he attended the joint meeting of the Western and Eastern leagues last week. His stopover in Chicago was just long enough to take a train home. He let it be known that he intended to make a trip south to New Orleans and would look over the training possibilities of the American Giants at Shreveport. Paine College Romps Over Avery Institute Augusta, Ga. Feb. 23—Paine college roamed over Avery Institute's quintet to win a 24 to 7 victory this week. The team beat the guarding of A. Moore and Beckham broke up the visitors attempt to score on many occasions. Bowman led Palme's scoring with five baskets and two free throws. REICHEH GIANTS ORGANIZE Evanasville, Ind. Feb. 26. — The Reichert Giants have reorganized for the coming season. With Charles Baker, now sole owner of the club, the Giants now have intentions of returning. The Giants won four out of five games with the Three I league team last fall and made a hit with the fans. All three would write to Mr. Baker at 507 Oak St. Claflin Girls Nose REY The Kappa- The Kappa-Omega Game The Kappa-Omega Game The Chicago Kappas basket ended, 28 to 13, in favor of the a large crowd of Chicago's best. The injection of professionals regretted by those who believe ticipants in college athletics wipe ups of the teams were to be pr. Therefore, we decline to w Omegas, Kappas and Alphas amateur fraternity basketball benefit to all concerned. We are sorry that the apparel every bit of thought of a youth to such an extent that we allow them by so doing. It seems that that we should at least "have a within the halls of learning. We were more than pleased the crowd, etc. It was not a q won or the Omegas won, but it fraternity basketball would pay us keep it from being tainted. Baker and Co. Hampton By JAMES B. CLARKE The Chicago Kappas basketball game with the Omegas ended, 28 to 13, in favor of the Kappas Monday night before a large crowd of Chicago's best people. The injection of professional athletes into the game was regretted by those who believe the future of some of the participants in college athletics would be endangered if the line-ups of the teams were to be printed. Therefore, we decline to say anything other than the Omegas, Kappas and Alphas should get together and form an amateur fraternity basketball league. It would be of some benefit to all concerned. We are sorry that the apparent anxiety to win sweeps away every bit of thought of a youth's future in college competition to such an extent that we allow ourselves to openly jeopardize them by so doing. It seems that after having finished college that we should at least "have a heart" for those who are still within the halls of learning. We were more than pleased with the outcome of the game, the crowd, etc. It was not a question of whether the Kappas won or the Omegas won, but it was a question as to whether fraternity basketball would pay in Chicago. It will, but let us keep it from being tainted. Baker and Cotton Lead Hampton to Defeat Shaw Baker and Cotton Lead Hampton to Defeat Shaw Hampton Institute, Va., Feb. 25. The teamwork of Hampton's blue and white basketball live gave them an impressive victory over the Shaw university to the tune of 47 to 29 in their last game of the season in the Hampton Institute gymnasium. The first half was a nlp and tuck affair, even though Hampton possessed a comfortable lead during the entire time. The second half found more favor with the Hamptonians when Baker and Cotton, Hampton's two star forwards, tallied basket after basket. Baker accounted for seven baskets or a total of 14 points, Cotton follower close on with six baskets. The work of Long, forward for Shaw university, was remarkable as he had a unique overhead shot which was very effective. He was Shaw's high point man with six points. Black in forward and Wells in guard also came in for a bit of praise for their work in passing. Saw (40) R. F. F. Hampton (47) R. F. F. Black f. 2 0 Cotton f. 0 0 Louf f. 2 0 Cotton f. 0 0 Wells g. 2 0 McKenna c. 0 0 Hicks g. 0 0 Taylor g. 0 0 Baker g. 0 0 Jerry g. 0 0 Referee: Northrup (Northeast) Whips Kayoh 0 at Davenport with a left to Jock's head. Referee Barry cautioned White about keeping his head up. In the second game, White with some nitties to the dusky boy's body in that frame caused White to sag in the middle when he sunk a solid salt into White's midsection. During the entire White's white took plenty in the body. Malone appeared to be the master in virtually every round and White said, "Uh, Coloured boy looked as good as he did at any time during the light and in that frame got chances to use his right which proved to be the indulgence of Red Uhman in their last appearance here. White's left lamp went on the fritz before the halfway mark where the socks which landed on the collar eye didn't help its appearance a hit. After the light Malone exhibited no signs of having fought 10 rounds, White was a good story. White is a good tough boy but he couldn't trade with the Irishman whose speed, cleverness and experience made him the master throughout the light. BRUCE FLOWERS IS OUTPOINTED New York, Feb. 24. — Erce Flowerws was given an unexpected upper last night when Eddie Kid Wagner (white) won a savage fight to carry off the decision. Flowers centered his attack on the body, but Wagner outshugged to win the verdict. Detroit, Mich., Fob, 25—The Cavalier Big Five defeated the Grand Rapids Savings bank quintet (white), the community center in a fast, well played Capt. Jimmie Hainy featured for the winners with 11 points, while the entire team was at top form. "Buster" was the team's game at guard. Van Ewen and Cory starred for the losers. "Flash" McChee, Central high star, sustained a quarter and will not lose to the team for several games. Sam Huston Girls in Win From Smithville Smithville, Tex. Feb. 20—Sam heated the Smithville high-grip, 10 to 8. in a game in which the visitors showed good ability to guard well. THE ABOUT UNDER Bv FRANK A. YOUNG DEFE Omega Game vetball game with the Omegas the Kappas Monday night before it people. All athletes into the game was the future of some of the par- ould be endangered if the line- printed. Essay anything other than the should get together and form an league. It would be of some ment anxiety to win sweeps away its future in college competition w ourselves to openly jeopardize that after having finished college a heart" for those who are still with the outcome of the game, question of whether the Kappas it was a question as to whether ay in Chicago. It will, but let Button Lead to Defeat Shaw Kansas City Monarchs Begin to Pack Grips Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 28—Man- ner Bulger Robot, Owner J. L. Wilkerson and Secretary of the League J. G. Milmore ordered the Monarch players to look over their playing uniforms and bats and clean up preparatory to the departure of the first gang for Hot Springs Sunday night. The Kansas City club, which will win the 1928 pennant, will get an early start. They will be quartered at the American Woodmen hotel. Tuskegee Announces 2d Annual Relays Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Feb. 20. — The second annual Tuskegee relay carnival will be held in the Alumni Hall of the University of Tuskegee. Last year's games was a wonderful success, 12 schools sending teams. One hundred and thirty athletes were entered. Ten events were run exactly the same way as the second and third place winner received prizes. Ample entertainment, dressing room and training facilities are offered. Tuskegee will be held this year are as follows: Relays--one-fourth, one-half, one-eighth, spring (440, 220, 240, 240) medley (440, 220, 280) variety varsity teams. Two-mile medley (440, 220, 280) and half-mile special events. Special events -- 120-yard high hurdles, pole vault, 16-pound shot put, discus throw, high jump, discus throw, high jump, javelin and 220-yard low hurdles. Baltimore Athenians Lose to A.C. Vandlas Baltimore, Md., Feb. 24.—The Atlantic City Vandals defeated the Baltimore Athenians by one lone point, the game ending 23 to 22 in favor of the reeshore lads. The Vandals led at half time, 12 to 11. Baskerville and Knox played best for the winners. Southwestern Announces Southwestern Conference Announces Baseball Dates Prairie View, Tex., Feb. 25.—The Southern Athletic conference held its annual spring meeting at Prairie View schools were presented, Bishop Paul Quinn, Prairie View, Texas, Sam Hunston and Wiley. * The name of the Southern Athletic conference was changed to the Southern Athletic conference and embracing the states of the entire Southwest. Langston college of Oklahoma withdrew its application to become a member because of its annual game schedule and the state's time of competition was changed from five years to six years, two years in high school and four years in college. Every athlete over 18 in high school shall count as one year and no students are permitted to compete more than four years in the college department. Students must carry at least 15 hours per week toward a degree or high school diploma in two-thirds of their work to compete in conference athletics. Commercial and vocational students who Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. 21.—The Wynne Undertakers basketball team of the Municipal league defended the International Harvesters (white) in a slow, one-sided game. The Wynne outfit with a 30 to 10 lead at the half time took things easy in the second session, permitting the Harvesters to creep up and make the score closer. Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. 22.—The Wynne Undertakers beat Central National Bankers (white), 42 to 11, today. --- VETERAN BALL PLAYER DIES IN WISCONSIN VETERAN BALL PLAYER DIES IN WISCONSIN Racine, Wis. Feb. 14—Louis Taylor G利莱斯, a pioneer and pictureque baseball player, is dead. He was his former buddies, headed by Frank Bassinger, filled the Baptist Mission church to pay their last reverence. Boyd Winchester, pastor of the church, conducted the rites. He was assisted by Rex. Boston of the Methodist Church. The end came to the veteran baseball player at the St. Luke's hospital. The attending nurse was the only one who came away. A Alexander G利莱斯, brother living in Chicago, lost in his race with death to see his brother alive. Old times in Racine remember the good old days when G利莱斯 was the moving spirit of the sand lot teams. One of the popular fields in those days was the location south of 17th St. Saturday afternoons and Sundays were the big days. It was there that the Third Base Leaves and the Belle City played real baseball, as the old citizens say. "Lou" Glicease played a prominent position on those teams, and his reputation, Glicease's parents were among the first settlers in the town. He was born here on Sept. 1884, and was educated in the city schools. Glicease learned the molder's trade and worked for a number of years for the Holbrook-Armstrong company, which played by the Belle City Manufacturing company. Glicease's survival only by his brother. The burial took place in Mound cemetery. SAMMY DORFMAN BEATS SUGGS IN 8 New York, Feb. 25. — Sammy Dorfman outpointed Chick Suggs of New York, who scored the final of the Jimmy McLarnan-Sid Tennis card last night. Suggs, now lighting as a featherweight, was the first man burned out" and is far from the boy who threatened the bantam crown a year ago. The victor injured his right hand in the second, but finished the battle with his left. The bantam Colored, weaker, lost a close go in the curtain riser to John Phillips (white). Nashville Omegas in Victory Over Alphas Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 25.—Led by the lanky “Mile” Knox, the Omega Psi Quintet, after being held to a tie, defeated the game, unleashed an attack that would not be denied against the Alpha Psi Alpha five in the last half and came out victorious in their last game. By virtue of their victory tonight, the Omega became undisputed champions of the Interfraternial league and he be awarded the loving trophy symbol. Knox as usual led in the Omega’s offense, scoring 14 of his team’s total of 20 points. He was the first by the alright guarding of Groves and Perry, who seemed everywhere. are not carrying work toward a degree are ineligible to compete. Any student playing baseball for money during the school year or leaving school before the end of the school year to play baseball for money is ineligible for further competition in any sport in the conference. The football season will end next season on Dec. 7 when Prairie View plays Sam Huston at Austin. March 26-17, Paul Quinn vs. Biobop at Marshall; March 19-20, Paul Quinn vs. Wiley at Marshall; March 23-24, Prairie View vs. Sam Huston at Austin; March 25-26, Prairie View vs. Paul Quinn at Wisco; April 6-7, Paul Quinn vs. Texas at Tylers; April 9-10, Prairie View vs. Tylers at Austin; April 10-12, Sam Huston vs. Paul Quinn at Waco; April 20, Wiley vs. Biobop at Marshall; April 21-23, Wiley vs. Prairie View; April 22-28, Texas vs. Wiley at Marshall; April 29-30, Texas vs. Biobop at Marshall; May 4-5, Wiley vs. Paul Quinn at Waco; May 18-21, Wiley vs. Sam Huston at Austin. Little Rock, Ark., Feb. 25. —The Philander Smith college sexet had an easy time defeating the Prairie County Training school girls in a cleanly contested game by a 22 to 7 score. In the second game the Philander Smith college sexet completely smothered the Woodstock school five of woodstock, Tenn. The Woodstock players walked off the court with the Philanderiana leading them to a 5-12 to 12 score and with only one half minute to play. We imagine the smallest volume in Ohio State journals who in Italy." —Ohio State Journal. SPORTS Sam Huston Cagers Down Wiley Twice to Win First Annual Southwestern Play Marshall, Texas, Feb. 25.—Samuel Huston college of Austin won four games in the first southern and caught in the first southern keball tournament, held under the sponsorship and on the campus of Wiley, and won the silver loving cup tournament. He was the only hardware establishment of this city to the champions of the Southwest. The Austin team, coached by Bill Browning, would every game played today and seemed to show little or no evidence of slowing up. The tournament would have run off without a hitch if it were not for the unexplained absence of Langston. The Oklahoma school promised the officials of the journey that it would have to take to the team failed to appear for the elimination games, although notice was given them in ample time by both letter and telegram, neither of which The second day of the tourney was characterized by several hot contests, including the floor of Wiley's gym, and the former was eliminated from the runners-up contest, whipped by Wiley and only two defeats were necessary to eliminate a team. The game ended with the 30 to 15 in favor of Sam Huston. Sam Huston edged closer to the championship after an hour's intermission by licking Bishop, 32 to 21. He scored 10 points in game and, along with Alexander, the starring for the Austin boys. Washington of Bishop proved that he is of the best towards in the game. He was the first to eliminate their most dangerous rival except Wiley. Two games would be needed to eliminate Wiley, for the first time. Wiley had not been defeated. Therefore the next two games were the most interesting of the two days' play. Sam Huston and Wiley battled madly for the championship of the Southwest. Sam Huston was suprised on by the defeat that Wiley handed them during the football season, and the Austin team was able to to the wall and outplayed the Wildcats in both sessions. Sam Huston (80) Jarvis (18) F.P. Eliot f. 20 O.Donakes f. 30 O. Walton c. 20 O.Wright c. 12 O. Lyons g. 40 O.Carsen g. 10 O. Brown f. 0 O.Thomas R. 10 O. Zenton f. 0 O.Bluedor f. 1 O. Sam Huston (21) Bishop (21) Eliot f. 3 O.Wahington f. 3 F.P. Alexander f. 4 O.Perry f. 23 O. Walton c. 10 O.Hopscombe c. 23 O. Lyons g. 21 O.Wilson f. 11 O. Brown f. 0 O.Wickson f. 0 O. Smith f. 0 O.Jackson f. 0 O. Elliot f. 0 O. Sam Huston (21) Wiley (18) F.P. Bluedor f. 1 O.Hobson f. 1 O. All-xander f. 1 I.Falme f. 12 O. Walton c. 4 O.Briggs c. 32 O. Brown g. 0 O.Redi g. 0 O. Lyons g. 1 O.Silkwood f. 0 O. Sutton f. 0 O. Livingston g. 0 O. Sam Huston (16) Wiley (13) F.P. Bluedor f. 1 O.Sutton f. 8 F.P. Alexander f. 1 O.Mightower f. 0 O. Walton c. 5 O.Scott c. 0 O. Brown f. 0 O.Staples g. 0 O. Lyons g. 1 O.Livingston g. 0 O. Smith f. 0 O.Redi g. 0 O. Johnson f. 1 O. Falc. c. 3 O.Briggs c. 32 O. The tournament got under way Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and closed at the halfway point this evening. The first game was ushered in by a one-sided win by Bishop, who whipped the Texas college team, 40 to 28. The game was woven into the one-sided win by Wiley continued the program with another rout. The Wildcats licked the Jarvis quintet at 3:15 p. m. by the team in the latter part of the first half, when t. ggs. Johnson and Faine began to repeatedly rope goals that Sam Huston allowed Bishop out by a score of 30 to 29. At the first of the game the Dragons showed exertion in the first half. Bishop and Coachummfords' charges could not gain possession of themselves until the latter part of the last half, when the Baptists attempt to win rally, but were unsuccessful. The clever passing of the Sam Huston quintet rendered the half game uncontested, and they had lost it, and the onslaughts of Washington, high point man of the game, who made 17 points, were ineffective in the face of the work of Washington. After this fray the tournament was halted until 8 p. m., giving all teams an opportunity for a much needed rest. Wiley downed Sam Huston in a terrific struggle by the score of 22 to 21 in the night's opener. Sam Huston scored first, but after a lecture by Coach Long the Wildcats returned to the field and played the most ferry game of their career. Briggs placed the ball in the basket, starting the greatest struggle that has ever occurred in Southwestern basketball. Bluford outwitted the defense, dropping several baskets which placed Sam Huston in the lead again. The game was a death struggle un- Memphis Franchise May Go to Louisville That the Memphis franchise in the National league may be shifted to another city, Louisville or Nashville, or to a different city, Detroit or Gary, president of the National league, in a hurried trip to Chicago Tuesday. The league prey said that the team would assure him that they could carry out their agreement with players and clubs in the league better than in the league, and have to move the club from that city. --- PART 1—PAGE 9 UDUN Cagers Down to Win First hwestern Play till a timely basket by Redd contributed toward the winning of the game. Redd was then closed by another rook when Blanks again beat Texas college by the score of 4 to 29. Washington, Perry and Hopacombe, high point man, along with Blanks, scored a game which meant the elimination of Texas college from the running. Bishop (40) B. F. P. I Texas College (28) B. F. P. I Washington f. c. 1 0 1 Perry f. c. 4 0 1 Hillman f. c. 4 0 1 Wilson g. c. 1 0 1 Nelumbo g. c. 1 0 1 Lilacero be g. 0 0 1 Wiley (23) B. F. P. I Jarria (15) B. F. P. I Doyle f. c. 0 0 1 Shuton f. c. 0 0 1 Nelson f. c. 0 0 1 Regnolis g. c. 0 0 1 Livingston g. c. 0 0 1 Parker f. c. 0 0 1 Johnson f. c. 4 0 1 Kindra g. c. 6 0 1 Briaga g. c. 6 0 1 Hammond g. 0 0 1 Sam Hutton (40) B. F. P. I Bishop (28) B. F. P. I Smith f. c. 5 0 1 Blake f. c. 5 0 1 Walton f. c. 5 0 1 Brown f. c. 5 0 1 Alexander g. c. 0 0 1 Lovas g. c. 0 0 1 Wiley (22) B. F. P. I Sam Hutton (21) B. F. P. I Paloo f. c. 5 0 1 Johnson f. c. 2 0 1 Brett c. c. 2 0 1 Reed g. c. 0 0 1 Hammond g. c. 0 0 1 Bishop (44) B. F. P. I Texas College (28) B. F. P. I Washington f. c. 1 0 1 Perry f. c. 4 0 1 Hopscoum c. c. 0 0 1 Wilson g. c. 1 0 1 Nelumbo g. c. 1 0 1 Lilacero be g. 0 0 1 Bishop (40) B. F. P. I Texas College (28) B. F. P. I Washington f. c. 1 0 1 Perry f. c. 4 0 1 Hopscoum c. c. 0 0 1 Wilson g. c. 1 0 1 Nelumbo g. c. 1 0 1 Lilacero be g. 0 0 1 Dehart's 5 Lose,37-33, to Savoys Referere - Hammerfahrt (West Point), Umpire - Nincasa (Cornell). Jack M'Vey Asks the Comish for Title Go New York, Feb. 24—Jack McVey, middleweight challenger for Mickey Walker's crown, does not intend giving up trying for the match. He claims that he was rushed into the match with Maxie Rosebloom last week. McVey said an elimination test to put a boxer out of the championship running. McVey seeks redress before the New York boxing commission. Phil Edwards Lost to U. S. Olympic Team New York, Feb. 27. It was announced today that Phil Edwards, the crunch 600-yard and 1,000-yard run binder of the New York team, would compete in the Olympic games this summer for Canada. The news set back some of the hopes of the American track men. GUARANTEED French Double Strength Tonic Tablets A wonderful poetic tonic for both men and women. He juxtaposes and rebounds unbound to talley results. For lack of pigeon, vise and energy, he meets. For final results, get this original French formula and genuine hand made tablets. $2.00 for $2.15. C. O. D. Supervise match for serene prolonged cases. $5.00 and BINOAL IMPORTING CO., Disp. 308, 3617 Archer Amt., Chicago. Are You the Man She Thinks You Are? Are you sure that you are strong and fit to satisfy the love of your desire, that you will not disappoint her in her expectation and her ardent hope for happiness? If you are not—take N-EIt-G! NERG vitalizes the body, puts PKP in the system and vigor in its action. It relieves, also, constipation, eliminates ill-breath, and so avoids embarrassment when kissing, and furthers general well-being. You can have N-ERG either in tablet or liquid form. One box of tablets or one bottle of delicious cherry wine-like liquid costs $1.00. Satisfactory results guaranteed or money refunded. NERG CHEMICAL CORP. 22 CHI SI. New York City PART 1—PAGE 10 TED THOMPSON TOPS RATING OF NET KINGS (Continued from Sport Page) Oakland showing in the lesser tournam- nent, dropped from the rating this year. Juniors Douglas Turner of Illinois, who won the junior title at the nationals, is rated No. 1. Turner has a terrific driving game and will be heard from in the senior ranks. Reginald Weir is rated No. 2. Weir was a semifinalist in the nationals. Young Weir exhibits perfect form, but is slightly lacking in ruggedness and aggressiveness. Thomas Calloway of Virginia, rated No. 8 in 1926. Calloway won the southeasterns and was semifinalist in the nationals. Frank Jackson of North Carolina at No. 4 is a newcomer who made a creditable record in four major tournaments. Maco Hill, the 1926 champion, was featured in the earlier rounds of the nationals. Ashe, Marrow and Norman, rated in 1926, are also included in this year's list. Nathaniel Jackson, North Carolina and Paul Wesley of New York, are newcomers in the national rating. Men's Doubles The old team of Holmes and Thompson, winners of the national and smallists in the easterns, are M. M. M. Smith and I. H. Ingham have moved up to No. 2, while the new team of old timers, Johnny Wilkinson and Syl Smith, winners of the easterns and semifinalists in the nationals, are No. 3. J. Trotman, F. M. M. Smith and I. H. Ingham and Weir appear in the national rating for the first time as double teams, although some of them have been rated previously with other partners. Richardson and Parrish have moved the place and are now rated at No. 5. For the third consecutive year the Misses L. Ballard and O. Washington head the list of women's doubles teams. This team won the national and also the easterns. The new combination of Miss Channels and Mrs. E. Wilson, finalists in the easterns, are rated No. 2. Mrs. Wilson was formerly rated nationally prior to her marriage, when she was Miss Hawkeye. When she was D. O. Meyer, F. Cittens and Miss L. V. Junior, who competed with credit in both the nationals and easterns, are rated No. 2. The other two positions in this class were filled from teams competing in the nationals. ```markdown ``` None of the teams rated in 1952 are rated this year. The 10 rated teams were selected from those making the best showing in the national. The rating committee for 1957 consisted of Miss Laura V. Junior, chairman; Dr. D. L. Hoage, Dr. C. W. Furbaugh, Dr. A. L. Jackson and Harry K. Craft. This is the same committee as last year. The committee was faced with a tremendous task because of the nationality in the nationals, easterners and the southeasterns. In addition, many organizations ataging tournaments failed to send in the official score sheets within the time limit set by the committee. As formerly, these organizations are sponsibility for omissions or errors due to their failure to properly file score sheets with the committee as required by the rules of the A. T. A. Miss Junior, as in former years, has personally attended all of the major tournaments. His experience has informed on the season's record of more than 800 individual players in all sections of the country. The rating scale used by the committee was a graduated one, giving points according to the rounds of the tournament for portance of the tournaments as listed in a report adopted by the A. T. A. prior to the appointment of the rating committee. This mathematical scale was strictly adhere to except where players were practically tied in the tournament, based on comparative scores and personal observation of the players in question. The report, after having been submitted by the committee, was approved in the mid-year meeting of the executive committee. The officers of the American Tennis association for the year 1927-1928 are as follows: Dr. Harry S. McCard, president; Dr. D. L. Honge, first vice president; Miss L. V. Junior, second vice president; E. Kinkele Jones, treasurer; M. K. Mormon, executive secretary; J. M. Meeran, secretary; Albert E. MacDowell, assistant executive secretary; Lawrence A. Dancy, assistant secretary. Durham, N. C., March 2—For his contribution to the realm of business, W. G. Pearson, was presented with a bronze medal and a check for $100 from the Harmon foundation. Up until the announcement of a Christmas Cheer association and the money was applied as the nucleus around which the donor expressed the hope that more money will be added to help to give the poor and the needy a Christmas cheer. The presentation of the awards was made Sunday afternoon in exercises in the Hillside school auditorium by Dr. J. M. Manning, mayor. Dr. W. P. Few, president of Duke university was one of the winners. Professor Pearson is the second Durham man to win a Harmon award. Last year C. C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company, the largest, the insurance company in the world, received a listing of a gold medal and $400. He presented the check to the North Carolina college for our Race. WIN IN GAMES All around you there's Wealth and Happiness Get your share. Be a winner in games, love, money and sweethearts. Many people believe that a term carrying a bag of herbs and roots will never be without money and can obtain anything he desires. He will always feel strong and powerful and have much luck. Our secret directions will be given free with every order of our Lucky Bag Contains John the Con queror Root, Adam and E. E. Root, Lossage Root and All around you there's Wealth and Happiness Get your share. Be a winner in games, love, money and sweethearts. 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GEORGIANS IN SPLIT AT BIG G.O.P.CONFAB Delegates Elected on Two Tickets Savannah, Ga., March 2.—The Republican convention of the First congressional district, which met at the Chatham county courthouse last week, resulted in two sets of defeats, being selected to attend the Republican convention in Kansas City, Mo., in June. The session was tumultuous in spots and lasted from noon until 8 o'clock, most of the time being consumed in an effort to effect a compromise between the warring factions. The convention almost witnessed a first fight when William James of Stateboro, heading the Lemon faction, objected to W. S. Scott of Savannah, who leads the Scott faction, presiding over the election of contested delegates. He cited Scott, as presiding officer, to sit in his own chair. James took the floor and was in the act of reading a paper when B. W. Daniels of the Scott forces rushed him and attempted to seize it. James wheeled and made a pass at Daniels, the blow slightly missing the latter. Her heads prevented further disorder. After this demonstration the Lemon faction withdrew and held its meeting in another part of the courthouse. The Lemon faction claimed of the Bulloch, Eldinghann, Candler, Screven and Jenkins counties, while the Scott faction is said to have had McIntosh and Liberty counties and a half vote from Jenkins. The faction elected William James delegate to the national convention and Mrs. Mamie Pringle as alternate, while the Scottites elected B. W. S. Daniels as delegate and J. J. McGreal alternate. Other prominent members of the convention took part in the meetings were: Ben J. Davis, national committee man from Georgia; Mrs. George S. Williams, national committee man from Georgia; Mrs. George R. D. Cawley, J. H. Watson, Rev S. D. Ross, S. D. Jones, C. J. Smith and L. J. Grant, Mrs. Margarite Roberts acted as official stenographer. Laborers Driven From Southwest by Mexicans Washington, March 2—Mexican immigrants are driving Race and white American citizens from their jobs in Texas and the Southwest, declared a delegation of Texans Tuesday in an appeal to the house juncture to commemorate the day under the strictest immigration quota system. The "Mexican problem" is replacing the "Negro problem" of the Southwest, as members of the Race are being driven northward, stated Representative Sanders of Texas. The Mexican nation heads the delegation and indorsed the Box bill which would put Mexico and Canada and Central and South American nations under the quota system. RITES FOR MRS. BRADLEY Knoxville, Tenn., March 2—Funeral services for Mrs. Gabrielle Bradley were held from Mt. Zion Baptist church with the pastor Rev. Ree. J. Bradley, who served in the services were the Reverend O. H. McGowan, Griffin Seymour and Banner. The Knoxville college quartet sang several of her favorite selections and Dean Telford delivered the eulogy, where he followed her useful activities were known. She organized the first commission store in Knoxville. SPICER'S NUX- LAXATIVE-D PURIFY CLEARS Never Causes MAKES YOU E —WORK BE Expo INDIGESTION SOUR STOMACH CONSTIPATION HILLOUSNESS TORPID LIVER For Sale by All SPICER'S NUX-HERBS AND IRON LAXATIVE-DIURETIC AND TONIC PURIFIES the BLOOD CLEARS the COMPLEXION Never Causes The Skin to Break Out MAKES YOU EAT BETTER—SLEEP BETTER —WORK BETTER AND FEEL BETTER Emphasis Recommended for INDIGESTION SOUR STOMACH DISEASE HILLOUSNESS TORPID LIVER KIDNEY AND BLAUDER TROUBLES PAIN IN THE BACK AND HIPS FREQUENT FURNATION GENERAL RUDDEN CONDITION AND IMPURE BLOOD For Sale by All First Class Drug Stores—Price $1.00 Vant a Theatric PRIZES First Grand Prize, $250 in Cash Two weeks theatrical engagement in New York. Traveling expenses to New York for presentation of prize at Albambra Theatre, Harlem son Girl. Look at prizes which will be awarded. Read the rules; see how easy it is to enter this big beauty contest. Simply send us your photograph and write us a letter. Even if you don't win one of the Grand Prizes, you still may be gist and ask for selected as the prettiest girl in your city, in ment. Ask for it 1925. To enter, simply send your photograph with a letter telling what you like the most about the subject. If your Dreaming will be released on a user, a Free sample will be mailed to you. Returned. Receipt of photograph and letter will be delivered purpose. Contacts will be judged with by the event of a tie, tying contestants will receive full award. Instute. Send in your photograph now. Your that will come to winner. There will be NELSON MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. NELSON HAIR DRESS RULES Contest closes May 21st, 1928. To enter, simply send your photograph with a letter stating that you are a user of Nelson's Hair Dressing and telling what you like most about this product. Only users will be considered as contestants. You do not have to buy Nelson's hair dressing to be eligible as a winner. A free sample will be sent all who request it. Welcome to Nelson's address on back of photograph. None will be returned. Receipt of photograph and letter will be considered as your permission for us to use photograph and letter for advertising purposes. In the event of a life, tying contestant will receive awards. Judges—W. M. Anderson, Nelson Mfa. Co.; C. C. Beall, Noted N. Y. Artist; General Manager of the Albambra Theatre Don't wait until the last minute. Send in your photograph now. You may receive the fame, honor, career, money and pleasure that will come to winner. There will be a prize winner in every city. NELSON MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. NELSON HAIR DRESSING CLAIMS FORTUNE THE NEW YORK TIMES Chicago postal employee, who is fighting in Nebraska court for a $2,000,000 estate left in 1924 by his uncle, a century old former slave and Civil war veteran. The Nebraska courts will give the case a final hearing in March. Pine Bluff, Ark. March 2. — The sheriff and his deputies are investigating the authorship of a typewritten letter received by Mrs. Elvira Lomack, which threatened her life unless she left the city within ten miles. The insider was signed "K. K. Club." The letter, written in red ink, read as follows: "Listen, Elvira Lomack, we are giving you 10 days notice to leave town and leave running. I want to let you know how to let my business alone. I guess I know where my land is and I don't need you nor anyone else to show me. I always have heard that we are in Battleville but you have started on the wrong race now and you better go on and go fast. Old Jim call himself bad, we will see if he is bad. We hates to kill you but if you don't want to kill you, in each corner of the letter appears the drawing of a skull and cross bones and in the center at the top is the picture representing a collin. Fight Urged Against Discriminatory Statutes Jefferson City, Mo. March 2.—Discriminatory measures now on the statute books of the state which should be eliminated were called to the attention of the public just weeks before the State S. C. statement in part said, "now that the statute revision commission is in session here it would be well for leading Race citizens of the state to urge this commission to make a second commission to be generally assembled in view of having many laws changed." One section, No.11145 R.E.requires 15 Race children to reside in a district where they are generally listed for them while it does not make a like provision for the establishment of a white school. Another section, No.311, enacted in 1921, pertains to children born out of wedlock, a category of which shall be the obtaining of a degree establishing the pattern of the child, providing, however, that no suit shall be instituted for the establishment of such pattern wherein the child and the alleged father do not belong to the same race. Keen Children Quiet London, England, March 2.—Dr. J. Reancy in addressing the conference of health visitors and school nurses on the importance of one on a child's life are the most important. Habits formed then can make or mar a child. We make our children live a life of rush today and teach them to dress and drag them around with us to exciting shows and entertainments to which no young child should ever go. Their lives should be quiet, and even. All children should be taught to be children. The poor neurotic of 40 or 50 are in a great many cases, the result of their early misuse. HERE is your chance to receive a two-weeks theatrical engagement in New York; big cash prizes, and the fame that will come to the Nelson Girl. Look at prizes which will be awarded. Read the rules; see how easy it is to enter this big beauty contest. Simply send us your photograph and write us a letter. People We Can Get Along Without R'S NUX-HERBS AND IRON MAXATIVE-DIURETIC AND TONIC PURIFIES the BLOOD CLEARS the COMPLEXION Never Causes The Skin to Break Out MAKES YOU EAT BETTER—SLEEP BETTER —WORK BETTER AND FEEL BETTER Especially Recommended for INDIGESTION SOUR STOMACH CONSTIPATION HILLOUSSIS TORPID LIVER KIDNEY AND BLAUDER TROUBLES PAIN IN THE BACK AND HIPS FREQUENT URINATION GENERAL PUNKDOWN CONDITION AND IMPURE BLOOD For Sale by All First Class Drug Stores—Price $1.00 Theatrical Career? gist and ask for this old, proven hair treatment. Ask for it by name—Nelson's. Your photograph with a letter stating that you are a user of Net- about this product. Only users will be considered as contestants. A free sample will be sent all who request it. Write name and photograph and letter will be considered as your permission. For will be judged both by photograph and by the excellence of letter. stants will receive full awards. Adored N. Y. Artist; General Manager of the Albambra Theatre Photograph now. You may receive the fame, honor, merger. There will be a prize winner in every city. Richmond, Va. LSON'S DRESSING --- 礼 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Women who make a practice of hanging their stockings and other wearing apparel out the front window to dry. William Bishop Owen, president of the Chicago Normat college, who died suddenly from a heart attack, will be sadly missed by all students to whom he had endearedly himself, and especially will his loss be felt by the students of our Race who attend the Normal college. For years he has kept up a spirit of equality and justice about the institution which would not allow any students to be taken away. His stand was so firmly taken and his rule so plainly shown that an atmosphere of harmony pervaded at all times. In instances when students from the South came to bid Mr. Owen good-by at the close of the summer sessions, he would advise them to tell the southern people about the methods and manner in which Chicago and the Normal college had tried to help ambitious persons toward the light rather than the dark. Mr. Owen had a kindly educator and had studied in many European countries. Letters and telegrams expressing their grief were sent to the family from our students who came under his kindly supervision. Klan Renamed Knights Indianapolis, ind., March 2.—The Ku Klux Klan, which has been on the downward grade since its exposure in this state and Alabama, last week held a march for all things un-American will be known in the future as the Knights of the Great Forest. It had previously announced from Montgomery, Ala., where the officers met in a hurried conference following a series of grueling cases that George Washington's birthday would be used as a day to mark the discarding of the mask and robe behind which many distantly deeds were committed by members of the organization. The organization made it clear there is to be no changes in the order's laws. Many stated that the change marked a new era for the organization and is part of its preparations for new and larger activities. It was stated also that the highest order order no political ambition for itself or its members. GIRL WINS HONORS New Haven, Conn., March 2—Miss Olive Dingwall of West Haven who was salutatorian of her class in the new Haven high school 1927, again客座ed for this year. Stone Business college, having won two medals, a bronze for typing 40 words a minute for 15 minutes and a medal for writing 50 words a minute. whichcase you will receive a gold-plated medal, and a great deal of publicity. Nelson's Hair Dressing is the pioneer hair dressing. It was first and is first in popularity. Its use will make hair pretier, and easier to arrange. Men, women, children find that Nelson's Hair Dressing improves the appearance. Nelson's is sold every- BROTHERHOOD INDORSED BY MASS. CLERGY Union to Strengthen Economic Fiber Boston, Mass., March 2.—At a recent meeting of the Interdenominational alliance here, a resolution indorsing the Botherhood of Sleeping Dormitory and the Dormitory dorsement came directly after Frank R. Crosswall, one of the organizers of the Pullman porters, had addressed the body. Included in the resolution was the fact that 12,000 men and women employed as Pullman porters and maids were organizing in order to secure better working hours and conditions, and to abolish the tipping system as a method of rewarding the porters. Because of union, the white workers, the resolution reads, are able to demand and get higher wages. Pullman porters are the only workers in the transportation system of the United States, and the sequence they work about 400 hours per month, calculated on an 11,000-mile basis for $7.25 and are compelled to rely upon gratuities in order to bring their incomes within the maximum of what a man needs to support his family, the mollars contended. Besides tips being uncertain, the system tends to destroy the self-respect and manhood of those who depend upon gratitudes for a living. The success of the Pollman porters and maids will tend to stimulate labor organization among other social activities. The economic fibre of the Race will be strengthened, the clergy expressed in their resolution. Ploughs BLACK AND WHITE Skin Soap BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT LOUCH ON THE SKIN FOREXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISEASE SKIN BLEMISHES. CLEARS THE C Rough, dark skin quickly becomes smooth and bright! That's a fact! No matter to what extent your skin is marred with pimples, blotches and discolorations, they will yield quickly to this combination treatment. Go to your druggist, ask for BLACK=WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap, use them according to directions, and that inviting appeal of a smooth, bright skin may be yours. Don't fail to ask for the complete treatment BLACK=WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap KEEP YOUR SKIN SMOOTH, HEALTHY AND BRIGHT Just try it today and see! 1-LEGGED MAN TOOK LEGLESS MAN'S 2 LEGS Lexington, Ky., March 2—The warm friendship that existed between Joe Jefferson, minus two legs, and his roommate, James Austin, who was blessed with one leg, and who was mentoring anment among their mutual friends. Apparently, what one had, the other shared it with his "buddy." According to the police, discord has entered the camp of the legless men. Austin applied to them for a warrant, charging Austin with the theft of his two artificial legs, valued at $125 each. When Austin disappeared, according to Jefferson, his legs went with him. Austin insisted him by a railroad company when a train cut off his legs. The police have been unable to locate either Austin or Jefferson's legs. Political Situation Is Tense in Southland Samuel C. Overstreet of 33 E. 47th St., who returned this week from Savannah, Ga., and Jacksonville, Ga., the political situation in the South is tense and unstable. An attack on the ranks of the Republican white hives have assured the Race voters a fair hand in voting for the Democratic nominee. Mr. Overstreet stated. Citizens of voting age who have previously been denied the right to use the ballot are working to become eligible to vote in the part in the politics of the South. STRUCK BY AUTO Thomas Williams, 45, a diving car waiter from Los Angeles, Cal., was night as he attempted to cross the street at 45th St. and Michigan Ave. Williams' skin was fractured. He was taken to the hospital. M. Friend, 5401 Ellis Ave. The car was driven by Charles Rost, 1820 S. 49th St. Cleoero, Williams' address in PATIENT DIES BUT SURGEONS RESTORE LIFE Scientific Miracle Is Performed Here The operating room in Provident hospital was the scene of a scientific miracle. Equity in the operation applied while under an anesthetic and was then brought back to life by the skilled surgeon after his heart had stopped beating and his breathing had ceased. The patient, according to the hospital records, was Walter Coffey, 32 years old, 5400 Dearborn St., a drug clerk in the store of his brother, William Coffey, surgeon at 51th and Dearborn Sts. He was to be operated on for a ruptured gastric ulcer by Dr. Julian Dawson, senior surgeon at Provident, assisted by Dr. E. K. McDonald. He was an emergency case. In the midst of the delicate operative work required on the ruptured stomach, Coffey's breathing stopped and his heart ceased to beat. The surgeons injected adrenalin chloride into the heart and strychnine under his skin. Within two minutes Coffey's heart began to beat. After receiving artificial respiration and oxygen for seven minutes he began to breathe. The next minute he antermeth to his unusual experience. Coffey developed a lapse of memory, blindness and a psychosis. Further skillful treatment resulted in the restoration of his sight and they shows ever diminution of making a speedy and complete recovery. Drs. Dawson and McDonald are SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928 graduates of Northwestern university medical school. Dr. McDonald is a physician. PhD. in the treatment of Cook county. Dr. Dawson spent two years in the great surgical clinics in Austria and Hungaria. League Urges Day Honoring Attucks Boston, Mass. March 2—Following close upon Douglass day, for public honors to an historic American we brought great benefit for his orce, the National Equal Rights Amendment, and the Census today made public the text of an appeal to the lace to observe Attucks day, of Citizenship Foundation day, on Monday, March 5, or its eve Sunday, March 4, in honor of Crispus Attucks, first martyr of the founding of the United States. For effect the league recommends that again resolutions be adopted against federal segregation and for the enforcement of the 14th amendment, to end lynching and disfranchisement in the southern states and segregation in the national government. These resolutions are to be sent to President Coolidge, congress, state delegations and members of the steering committee of the house. INJURED BY AUTO Miss Edna Clair, 910 Dempster St., Evanston, was injured in an automobile accident while driving with friends. After receiving medical treatment she was removed to the home of her sister, Ms. Ed Williams, who was born well known in Ohio, where she lived before coming to Chicago. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advice Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton. "I am subject to periods of terrible suffering and subject to periods of terrible suffering and beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe I have secret of my happiness and I will gladly reveal to Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. I have directed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 909 Main chastity, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be received." WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK WHAT'S HEADQUARTERS. 173 WEST 140T Tid-Bits of New York By BESSY E. BEARDEN SUNSET I saw the day lean 'er the world's sharp edge And peer into night's chasm, dark and damp, High in his hand he held a blazing lamp, Then dropped it, and plunged headlong down HEADQUARTERS.173 WEST 140TH STREET Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSY J. BEARDEN I saw the day lean on the world's sharp edge, and peer into night's chasm, dark and damp, high and high. Then dropped in, and plunged headlong down the ledge. With luid splendor that swift salged gray, I saw the dim skies suddenly flush bright. Twas but the expiring glory of the light Flung from the hand of the adventurous day. On Thursday night of last week New York had a large repose a banquet given in honor of Max Yergan and family on the ev epuretion for four years, one of the most unparalleled by history of the W. 1851b St. burgess en's Christian association. The reception was held in he Y bolly from 6:15 to 7 p. m., at which time some of the guests were taken to three children. The program and dinner was held in the yummiesm, which was decorated in bright colored paper numbers of yellow, orange and green. John E. hammond and the other guests were ceremonies. The program was opened with invocation by R. M. Bolden, pastor of the First Emmanuel church, and am Lloyd lyns, pastor of St. James Prebystrian church; the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People by Misa Marzano; the Young People Fellowship of St. Phillips church by Julius M. Patterson; the Inquiry by E. C. Carter; the Overseas Y Workers' Council by E. C. Carter; the Foreign Work department of the national council, Frank Shack, corresponding secretary in southern Asia, Africa and the Near East; the state department Eldridge, state secretary of York; the board of directors of On Thursday night of last week New York had a large representation of a banquet given in honor of Max Vergan and family on the cove of their own home in the city of New York on the unpursided raffles in the history of the W. 15th St. branch of the Young's Christian Association. The reception was held in the home of the former former New Yorker who hundred persons met Mr. and Mrs. Vergan and their two children. The program and dinner was held in the home of the New York, as the associated brighter teamers of yellow, orange and green. John E. Sall, chairman of the finance committee, was master of cereal-type and the group of the group of the first Ennuuel church. The ministers of the city were represented by Rev. Wilhelson Murchison, named to St. Juncturman church; the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People by Miss Mary White Ovington, chairman of the board of directors; the Young People of New York; the group of the church by Jillus M. Putterson; the Inquiry by E. C. Carter; the Overseas Workers' Co. of the New York; the Variances of the Board of Managers; the National Council of the Y. M. C. by Dr. Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary of the board of directors of the New York and the New York's Secretary of the National Council, Frank Slack, corresponding secretary of the department of Southern Asia, Africa and the Near East; the state department of Fred Ork, M.C.A. by Walter T. Diack, the board of directors of the New York and the New York's General Secretary of the school of the New York. Roberta Crumpler, Ethel Henry and Hake, the board of directors after which bridge Assuredly, New York is still in for bridge. On Friday afternoon at the well appointed home of Mrs. Blossom Holland, 241 W. 126th St. the members of the Las Estrallas, with a few extra guests,textnormal. for a long time. The house is at the back of the carbon. Tablets were spread throughout the library and the reception hall. A delightful buffet supper was served by Mrs. Holland. Three club prizes and three guest prizes were won. Those to play were James Mary Sweetwine, Cecil Anderson, Robert Fingers, Carrie Heard, Julia Mitchell, W. Reid, H. Phelps, Muttie Bow, C. T. Candy, Fannie Woods, Cecilia N. Minto, R. T. R. Rella, John L. Ressler, R. Ressler, Stella Hansheough, Sue Piece, Julia Fitzgerald, Florence Norman, Edith Milburn, E. Davis, Jane Best, Ruth Simons, Anna Dickson, Louise Jackson, A. Boyd C. Pandridge, H. Hoggle, E. Elmore, F. Huttie and A. Armstead. Mrs. Hudnell at Home Mrs. Aline Hudnell of Flushing, L. I., was at home on Tuesday afternoon at a lunchtime show she had a guest. Mrs. Robert Crumpler, Mattie Howe, Julia Fitzgerald, Eva Williams, of Corona, Mrs. Lottie W. Higgins, R. D. Brooks, Camelia Carter and Mrs. Forest Hayes Jr. After luncheon edge was held on the 3rd. Mrs. Crumpler, W. D. Brooks, the first prize and Mrs. R. D. Brooks, second. On the afternoon of George Washington's birthday, the De La Marge 500 club met at the home of Mrs. Butt's 500-day club at 178. Mrs. Butt's delightful afternoon was spent by the members and guests of the club. The members of the club who were entered into the party were Mrs. B. Smith, Garret Reeves, Clara Hart, Fanny Evans, Fannie Woods, Edna Stanley, Pearl Nitchem, Esther, Bright, Narro, and T. J. Elon. The guests joined and were in the Hall of Fame. Mrs. Thomas, Thomas Holland, Mrs. Adam E. Thomas, Mrs. Pauline Hayley, Mrs.�. E. Elon and Mrs. Grace Jones. This splendid group of women gave on Saturday evening a bridge-party at the Utopia house, the proceeds were for the 20th of the Utopia Neighborhood house. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joyce of the Rockefeller apartments, 215 W. 350th St., were pleasantly surprised by a number of their friends who dropped in on Feb. 22 to congratulate them on their new month. The university which was Feb. 23, Mrs. Joyce is a woman of fine attainment and has a pleasing personality. Miss Sophronia Myles of W. 125th St. left Monday to spend some time at Rochester and Syracuse, N. Y. Miss Etta Connor of Jersey City is spending the week-end at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Spragkins, 146 W. 15th St. Floyd G. Snelson is touring the West of the interest of The Theatrical Guide," new magazine which will soon be out. Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational church, left the city on Monday, V. Greenbear, N. C., and Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. A. M. Curtis of Washington, daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Curtis of Patterson, N. J. Dr. Arthur Curtis J. of Washington, D. C. arrived in the city on Saturday of the late Mrs. Ardelle Washington Mrs. Grace Willkins, an accomplished lightful visitor in the city during the past week as guest of Mrs. Stanley, 15th St. and 15th St., and Mrs. Reid, 15th St. Dr. Carter G. Woodson spent the day in the city as guest of the or- ganizational history association for the city of New York. Miss Lillian Moseley, one of the most active members, is back at her desk at the New York University, and she is secretary to James H. Hubert. The "Sudden," a newly organized bridge club among the juniors, met at 15th St. on Monday evening. This new club consists of well-known young members and junior matrons. The members of Holland, Miss Killian Moseley, Miss Lillian Moseley, Miss Smith, Miss Zionel Anderson, Miss Hawkwood and Miss Catherine Johnson. An impromptu bridge party was given by Mrs. Nan Brandon on George 15th St. W1st St. To join with her in the playing were Mr. and Mrs. Pred Handy, Miss Laura Smith, Messa Bob White and Dr. Buddol LaCroix. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lowe of 25th Edgecombe Ave. on Friday, a son, Mother and baby are doing nicely. A surprise bridge party honoring Paul Lawrence Dunbar Garden apartments, 288 Eighth Ave., was given on Wednesday. Lilian Lifgren Mrs. Lu- linda included Mrs. Lilian Lifgren Mrs. Lu- linda Cooper, Mrs. William Snoddy, E- zell Cooper, Dr. D. McCracken and Roy Lancaster. V. D. Johnston was in the city on Monday. He returned to Chicago on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Colman Nelson of the older apartments celebrated their 100th birthday present to congratulate the Neelons. Dr. Declo de La Mata, named Brazilian hunker, is in the city on a day at the Rite Castle. During his stay, he taught by Noh D. Thompson, who was introduced to him by a letter from his teacher. He enjoys a warm friendship with both teachers. Edna Martin of Bridgeport accompanied by Miles Marlon Williams, teacher in public schools of that city, to celebrate. 'ATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928 SUNSET general secretary New York Y. M. C. through W. H. Tinker, secretary of the branch work of the Y. C. A. of New York. "Our part in Africa" was the sub- secretary of the department Christian activities of the vice chancellor Jr. secretary of the department of the board of managers and treasurer of the branch, introduction of the branch, introduced Max german. Diane J. Simee D. Zarkery song and by civil Scott. She was an acclaimed member of a united chain of linked the program closed with the dedication and prayer by Roy, Hutchens Bishop, roctor of St. Philips Troy. Literary Club Dance One of the long to be remembered so much, the dance and reception given by the ladies. Literary Social club on Friday, W. J. Wash St. A number of the club are Mary L. Tucker, presi- dresser A. Fountain, vice presi- dresser A. Fountain, assistant secretary, Jennie Gibbons, assistant secretary, Jennie Gibbons, members are Mary Evans, bilina Harris, Margaret Shepherd, harris, Pearl Quill, Julia Holmes, harris, Pearl Quill, Julia Holmes, the members of the club are young men who are seeking self-impro- vent and culture. Of late many New Yorkers and bachelor men in New York it honestly on last Tuesday evening owes that ever assembled for sweet marriage's sake were the friends and the women on home for Aedd Colcock People of bookstore or the symphony one or two of the members of the club are young men who are seeking self-impro- vent and culture. Arnold M. Hibbison of 124 W. Wash St. was hostess to a group of friends on Thursday evening, among the members of bookstore or the symphony one or two of the members of the club are young men who are seeking self-impro- vent and culture. Arnold M. Hibbison of 124 W. Wash St. was hostess to a group of friends on Thursday evening, among the members of bookstore or the symphony one or two of the members of the club are young men who are seeking self-impro- vent and culture. A group of workers of the Harlem children's Fresh Air fund were the tests of Mrs. Inez Thorpe Dunker, 606 Nicholas Ave., president of the organization. After a brief business meeting at which time plans were discussed for a spring drive to raise funds as a children's camp, a social hour was enjoyed by the Editor George W. Harms, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Thomas, Hillinson, Mrs. Marie Barrier Houston, Ella Emanuel, Mrs. Catherine Wilms, Mr. and Mrs. F. Snelson. Mrs. the Brown, Mrs. Dellia H. Theine, B.S. Deatrice Weeks, Mrs. Lean Vanson, Vda Blind, Miss Amil Phillips and Gulford M. Crawford. A delightful afternoon was spent with Mrs. Dunker. Mrs. William Bowe of W. 120th St. and at her breakfast guests on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Joseph Winfield of uglikepeople. Mrs. Carrie Heard. Let Lucky Bark Help You Gain riches, hate lots of money, sweethearts and friends, be lucky in games, get your share of the good things in life. Let Lucky Park help you. Lucky Park from this to a serious ancient tree believed by many it carried with them to bring sincere good luck and to ward off evil spirits. He happy M. Bessye Bearden Mrs. Hudnell at Home Bostonians Here of Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell of 215 W. 135th St. Rienzi B. Lemus of Washington spent attending a special business meeting. The Misses Elise Walker, Bee Wooten and Zenaide Anderson left the week-end at Colgate University to play in the winter sports will take part in the winter sports. Sorora Observe Week "Fliner Womanhood Week" of the Zeta Phil Beta sorority and branch of the 19th century. The 19th century afternoon at the home of Miss. Broadway, 372 Herkimer St. Brooklyn, the sorors representing Alpha Star Row, were a rich drick앤con and Dorothy D'Amuke, Alpha Star Row, Lambda chapter, Helen Lankford, Anna Melton, Margaret Welman and Thelma Hancock. The 19th century and the other two other they spragging: Gertrude Robinson, E. Dora Day: Epsilon sorors, Ruth Hodges, Winona Harvey, Vivian Shurland, M.J. Dunging, Dolphin, Thelma Henderson, Andrades Lindsay, Lydia Mason and Lillian Glover. At the home of Mrs. Orelli, 27 W. 129th St., the members and guests of the Wheycaca Bridge club met in the same room. This club is composed of some of the best known society matrons of New York and Brooklyn and their meetings are always the forward to with a great deal of pleasure. Mrs. Ethel Minton Champion and Mrs. Princilla Jenkins Lundbergham special a few days in the city as guests of Mrs. Julia Mitchell, 191 Audobon Ave. and Young Ladies are well known in the social circle of Philadelphia and New Yorkers are always pleased to have them in their midst. It is with regret that we learn of the illness of little Hypernia Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sinclair, 200 W. 131st St., Little Hypernia is one of the favorite lots of Harlem. James A. Jenkins of Scranton, Va., and Rev. J. A. Russell of St. Paul's school, Lawrenceville, Va., attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Ardell Washington on Saturday. Miss Hazel Baxter, one of the prettiest of the period of life, of Philadelphia, spent the week in the series City's guest of her sister, Mrs. Laura Herr. On Sunday she was a guest of friends in New York. Miss Yolanda Du Bols, a teacher in the schools of Baltimore, spent the week with her parents, and was the first to be built on the River Arrivals. She was at home to her many friends on Sunday afternoon. Most likely the topic of discussion and the학생들의 희망을 느끼고 to their plans for her coming marriage which takes place on Easter Monday. The home of Dr. and Mrs. Clifton Norman of 2362 Seventh Ave., was the scene of much merriment on Tuesday evening, when Mrs. Norman invited the family to a meeting of the family to a stag party in honor of his birthday. Mrs. Harry Austin of 237 W. 195th St., has returned from Washington after a delightful visit with her sister, Mrs. William Wilson and friends. Mrs. Austin was laden with friends, candes and the other family. The life of the family was a part of her departure for home. Many parties had been arranged for Mrs. Austin and her party, who were Mrs. Jessie Anderson and the long and an infamous people. Anderson of New York Miss Irene Alexander, popular member of the Les Douze club, is in Philadelphia where she underwent an operation on her tonsils. Miss Alexander is expected home in a few days. Robert Bagnall of 211 W. 149th St. has returned to the city after a few days spent in Petersburg, Va., where he attended the funeral of his father, Rev. Robert Bagnall, one of the best known clergymen of the South. Friends to bid bon voyage to Mr. and Mrs. Max Yergan and children on their departure for Africa aboard the S. Olympic were Mr. and Mrs. Channing H. J. Thomas, Mrs. and Mrs. William Whorham Thomas E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hubert, Mrs. Alice G. Conley, Mrs. Goldie Graves, Miss Belle and Mary Tobias, Father Hutchens C. Bishop, Henry C. Parker Jr., Hervind Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Morgan and Miss Soulie Yergan. The Yergan family will be engaged in missionary work in South Africa, where they will remain five years. Mrs. Georgia Weight of Charlotte, N. C., spent the week in the city, where she came to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Harriet Moore. Finds $5,000 Bracelet On or about Jan. 24 Miss Kathleen Gilliam, 26, was the first woman to have flexible diamond and sapphire studded bracelets on Madison Ave. beaches, containing 24 diamonds, six marquise diamonds, and four trillion diamonds has been placed at $4000. Detective Sergeant Jessie Battles, one of the best New York city, was assigned to the police department to find the owner of the article. The police department has the property and the land owned by the owner, not claimed by the owner in the inventory. The girl is a male at 12: 58. She where she has been employed for some RETURNS MONEY Eugene T. R. Rhodes, 30, 409 Manhattan, died on Friday of a charge of grand larceny when he received a charge of grand larceny from the New York State Department. Sventh Ave., said money having been given him to obtain a lease for her on the Rhodes failed to obtain the lease and the state ordered the defendant, Defective Bystyle of the W. 122d St. station arrested Shields but when he moved to another station, Shuw and the charge of grand larceny. Church Notes ST. MARK'S The junior church services under the Rev. M. Baldwin were well attended. The pastor, Rev. Ivey W. Robinson, filled the pitch at the 11 o'clock service. Miss Minnie Brown was solicist of the morning. Dr. Ray of the American Bible society and Rev. G. W. Winder were pulpit guests of the pastor. An interesting program was given at the 2021 New York. The Thomas was the principal speaker. The meeting was under the direction of HV, Clinton Hollowway. The Epworth league has had an interesting study on "The Negro in America, Life," with Rev. Mr. Bolden as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Credup of Newark was guest of St. Mark's church on Sunday morning. Mrs. Credup was formerly Miss Bessie Cook, a member of the Choir. Mr. Epworth league choir, composed of a number of young people, will render their first musical program Sunday evening at 6 p.m. under the direction of Norrheve Orr. Monday March 18, at 3:30 p.m. Jacob Lowe, baritone soloist of the choir, will appear in a recital, assisted by Mrs. G. Dunlap Sevier, pianist and David Auld. violinist, at the Elks' auditorium, 169 W. 129th St. Clark, one of the oldest members of St. Mark's, was struck by a taxi and received injuries to both legs. She is convalescing in Harlem hospital. Mrs. Elmira Steele was injured by a mutilation during the week. She was removed to Bellevue hospital. NOTHER ZION CHURCH Services at Mother Zion Church. Rev. S. W. Brown, junior, were largely at home on Friday, and Brown preached at both services. Church school convened at 2 o'clock, and celebrated the New York conference of the church. In this church on Friday evening, March 16, Program in the main-nutrition unit in the lecture room and dining room. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN The fellowship students gave an in- vitation to the bishopian church on Wednesday, Feb. 22, 2014, to complete the ten courses in social service work here, a delightful ban- ishment. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN G MRS. CLIFFORD ALEXANDER With only members of the immediate families being present, Mia Eydythe McAllister, one of the most popular members of the New York City community, became the clifford of Clifford Alexander Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Eydythe McAllister, university, will soon receive her B.S. degree. She is president of the Dabuclan Friends Club. She is bookkeeper for the Phillip A. Payton firm. Her husband is an académician at 200 W. 185th St. New York. Music and Drama BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The pupils of Nathaniel Glitchers have a philosophy of the world of the 21st Century. A man of Friday evening, Feb. 21, before a large gathering of friends and relatives. The program, which was a good one to be held on the public, was a solos and duets. The pupils participated in the show of the day. The school was in Aswells, Margaret Aswelln Boyce, Gladys Essle Mae Butler, Arvo Gill, Walter Glitchers, and Elegos Harlow. Florence Helena Osborne, Marjorie Kvelyn Warner, Ellen Warner, Gloria Helena Osborne, Thellin Francis and Essle-Louise Tay-Rachery Horne, violinist, and teacher of music at Hampton. Nathans Dett, director of music at Hampton Institute, was a visitor here last week. He came to the school to meet the弦乐 flute member, in April. The Hampton fliers club, he said Mr. Dett, were well received on their southern tour and much good was from the school. He was the first to visit Mr. Dett's long-been regarded as one of the foremost composers of the Race and he was made a great contribution in the field of music. The first of the boys, ranging in ages from 10 to 12 years, who have been organized and trained to sing spirituals, appeared in a concert at the Rush Meat and Food Institute, and was well-known as a program was delightfully rendered and was well-received by the large audience. The children were under the direction of Miss Roxby. The group was under the direction of the Oliver circle, of which Mrs. Lyllin Stakeman is president. J. W. Cooper, The Hampton quartet sang at Columbia university last Thursday evening, hearing members of the faculty of the university from a successful tour of the South. The singers, all of whom are graduate students, to the work in which they are engaged. The Hall Johnson chair, one of the faculty, gave a program of spiritual atlases to Race, gave a program of spiritual atlases to the evening. The chair has become well known here and has appeared with Dina Richard B. Harrison, the well-known dramatic reader, gave a retrait at Mt. Shakespeare and other writers. He gave readings from Daniel Shakespeare and other writers. He gave readings from the large audience present. Mr. Harrison of the foremost readers of the Lakes. Miss Olive T. Hopkins, soloist of the choir of Mt. Olivet Baptist church, is a member of the cast of the "Meek Mose" company now playing at the Princess theater. Her singing has brought forth favorable comment from the theater patrons. She is a sinner of rare charms and has won many friends among music lovers for the fine exposition of her art. In the passing of the late Prof. J. A. Myers of Pink University there was removed one of the most noted jubilee singers and one of the most distinguished singers that the Race has produced. He was regarded as one of the most famous jubilee singers in the world and was one of the great factors and products of Pink University that aided in the preservation of Race music. Prof. Myers passed most of his life at Pink University making researches and study of the songs of the Race. He knew as much about the history and origin of our folk music as anyone, and in this direction he was regarded as an authority. HELD ON GIRL'S STORY New York, March 2—John Gill, 22, of New York, was in a trial in special sessions on the story told by a 12-year-old girl, who stated that she was a victim of the 1955 Lexington Ave. and attacked her, Robert Sparks, 28, 161 W. 143d St. is in a courtroom where he is as wanted in that city for an attack upon a young girl. Val Orlán, 22, of New York, was in under $200 ball for further hearing for amusing Mrs. Alice Ray, 157 W. 157t St. occupied a seat next to her in a theater. PUPILS FIND JOBS New York, March 2.—Nearly eighteen thousand continuation school pupils were placed in positions during the year ended June 20, 1927. Employers seem to be changing their attitude toward such children, the industrial commissioner of New York reports, and the employment workers in the continuation schools are finding it much easier to obtain the right kind of employment for children who have had vocational training than for those not specially instructed. ROBS HOSTESS OF COAT New York, March 2.—When Mrs. Besle Shade, 170 W. 136th St., gave a party in her home she invited Mrs. Irene Watkins, 2526 Seventh Ave., to participate in the festivities. Mrs. Shade complained to the police that when the party broke up and the guests went home her $265 for coat went with Mrs. Watkins. Policeman Young testified in court that Mrs. Watkins was wearing the coat when he placed her under arrest. She denied the charge and was held under $2,500 bail for further hearing. FRAMED:SUPERVISOR Ms. Gena McKinney of 491 Hays St., Brooklyn, who has been in the department of child hygiene in the publication of befition, Mrs. McKinney is the die nurse to receive this appointment. HAD LOADED GUN New York, March 2—Charged with the charge of assault. Louis Loudermuth 24, 157 W. 903d Stair held to the grand jury without bail held with violating the Sullivan MRS. ARDELLE SMITH WASHINGTON BURIED MRS. ARDELLE SMITH WASHINGTON BURIED Newark, N. J. March 2.—M. Arrelle Washington, wished off a Wednesday morning at the Women's and Children's Hospital, a great operation which also underwent a hospital stay at her late residence Saturday at the 13th Ave. presbytery, patron of the 13th Ave. Presbytery, which Mrs. Washington was a member, the Lonnie Berry,ector of St. Philips' Philadelphian Hospital, the professor of the Franklin A. M. E. church, Rev. Derkies had officiated at her marri Among those sending floral tributes to Washington of the People's Finance corporation, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis Jr., Alexander, the North Jersey Medical Association, the Howard University alumni association and the Mattoon club of South Jersey, Washington was the only daughter of John and Elizabeth Smith who was received at Hathorn Memorial Girls, where she received medals for scholarship. She graduated from Hove High School, where she received medals for scholarship. She graduated from Hove High School, where she received medals for scholarship. When she became the bride of Dr. Washington and moved to this city she was charitable and social movements, winning a host of friends and admirers, a mother, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Smith, and a father, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Smith, Va., to murder her death. The New York chapter of the American Institute of Architects at its annual dinner awarded to John D. Rockefeller Jr. its medal of honor for the outstanding apartment house developed in 1927. The Rockefeller apartments, designed by Andrew J. Thomas, located on the block bounded by Seventh and eighth Aven, and 149th and 150th Sts. and occupied by members of the Race was the subject of the award. An apartment can be bought with a small down payment and monthly charges. Some of the persons who have purchased and are living in the apartments are: Dr. W. E. B. DeBois, Phillip Handolph, Robert Bagnall, Noah D. Thompson, Dr. Pat Murray, Dr. Fairclough, Paul Roberson, Ray Lancaster, William Smells, William Pickens, U. S. Posten, Mrs. Minnie Patterson, Miss Clarita Owen, Mrs. Elise Melongas, Miss Eva Bowles, Charles Joyce, Miss Thelma Berlack, Mrs. Viola Bibbs and Dr. Granada. Civil Service News The municipal civil service commission announces the news that you may be required to perform examinations beginning March 15, 2015. The examinations are male, and food inspector, second grade also for storekeeper's helper. Candidate must be at least 25 years old on the date of filing applications. There is no age limit for food inspectors. Food inspector must carry good salaries. Food inspector must establish the of the eligible list. Qualified persons are urged to take care of our propaganda that we want to see a larger number of our group holding examinations. Filing applications for these examinations is March 15, so there is no time to The New York state civil service commission announces a group of 54 various examinations for the different state offices on March 24. Applications for these examinations must be filed at Albany, N.Y., by March 10. There are many examinations in this group which should have a wide appeal to the residents of Harlem. Write to the state department of the civil service and get information about these tests. One of these examinations is for file clerk at a salary up to $1,500. This is an unusual salary for this class of work. The examination is easy. The United States civil service commission is still experiencing difficulty in obtaining sufficient room to fill the vacancies in the New York city and the Brooklyn postoffices with clerks and carriers. They want men from 18 years to 45. The examinations are being held once in each month. The next examination is set for March 17. Applications may be had at any time at the U.S. custom house, New York city. Only 153 candidates competed in the city's civil service examination by the municipal civil service commission. The city is holding continuous examinations requiring mechanical training. You will be required to pass the commission at the municipal level, and the commission at the municipal level, what line You are required to work on. ACADEMY OF BUSINESS Miss May Danielle, Miss Ida Moss, Miss Jennifer, Miss Michael Jackson of Jericho, L. Ia are the new students at the academy during Miss Agnes Young of New York city has been reawarded. The institution is set on March 3, the date of the student dance at Imperial Elks auditorium. A large representative gathering is expected. VICTORY, BALL About 500 persons gathered at Shady Rest C.C. ballroom on last Tuesday night to celebrate their victory in winning control of affairs at the clubhouse for the next few years. The hall was both a financial and social success. The activities of the club will open earlier this year and the membership drive will begin officially on next Tuesday evening. ALBRIDGE HOME BORBED Cap, and Mrs. Ir. I. Aldridge of Rutland, who served as a burglar who covered on Friday at a robbery which occurred on Friday at a burglar guard courtesy by the use of a burglar guard courtesy by the use of a framework of the door. to remove the framework of the door. Thompson, business manager of "Opportunity," and Cap, business manager of "Opportunity," and Cap, business manager of "Opportunity." REV. SPEARMAN DIES Rev. itery K. Spearman who for a year was a student at the M. K. church, died suddenly at his home 50 W. 123d St. on Thursday, the day he had been ill for someone, the cone came unexpected. Funeral was held on Monday from the church. At the "Y's" The following men have been appointed 1953th St. branch of the Young Men's Christian association for the year 1958: J. Hutchins C. Bishop, Rev. I. M. J. Hutchins C. Bishop, Rev. I. M. J. A. Johnson, E. N. Nah, A. S. J. A. Johnson, E. N. Nah, A. S. Parker, J. A. Steele and William H. Worthham, at the election of officers cars were elected; Henry C. Parker, cars were elected; Henry C. Parker, chairman; Hary H. Pace, vice secretary; Aurora A. Murray, waiver; J. Hutchins C. Bishop, Rev. I. M. On the suggestion and initiative of the Board, the 135th St. branch dormitory club, a very unique interracial dinner meeting is scheduled for the occasion will be 7:15 p.m. The place will be the committee room located two lay representatives from each of the following branches are planning to attend: the West Side branch, West Side branch and the Carlton branch. The specific theme for the discussion that evening will be "Doors Dear to Retail the Progress of Young Nerds". Officers of the W. 135th St. branch dormitory club are president; charles Fisher, vice president; P. Oliver Tateman, secretary, and P. Oliver Tateman, clerk. The clerms are the Theophilus Fraser, V. S. Campbell, Clifton W. Cook, Charles By Carolyn J. Dublin J. Francis Cooper of Schneckedale Ave., Portsmouth Athletic and Social club after serving five years as head of the orchard in which he had headquarters in plumier. Mrs. Eileen Freeman Williams, who has been a plumier time, has returned to the "old home town" and has decided to remain. With his help will make their home $54,500. The Liz Tees club mast at the homes of her parents, 257 Madison St. on Saturday, 10:30 a.m., and been visiting her mother in Howard County, New York, where she is a daycare. Littie Nora Potter of 603 Macon St. has her fifth birthday party at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Butter. Dr. John Hope Sails to New York, March 2—Ir. John Hope, Gates, said last week on the S. S. at 11 a.m. that he was going as a delegate to the world missionary conference, which is to be held in New York this week. Hope was invited to attend this conference as one of our two hundred invited study participants now confronting mission workers of all faiths in New York to preside at the conference. One of the principal subjects to be taught at the conference will be the spirit of racial unrest now, America it is expected will preside upon. America it is expected will preside upon. Hope and Max Vergan, M. C. A. worker in Africa, have been invited to the conference. "A Christian Solution of the Race Pro- Columbia U Students New York, March 2—President W. J. Clinton met with the president at Nassau College, will deliver a lecture March 6 to a claag in Race Education at Nassau College. President Hall will present the National Association of Teachers in the National Association of Teachers in the preparation to carry a message from the Race teachers in America to the grade level of students at Columbia, both because he has been organized 25 years ago, and because he has this time persistent of the organization. Hour for Each Week New York, March 2.—A program unimaginable to most musicians, composed of orchestral music, vocal and instrumental solo, was the opening of the concert featured at WABC in 1921 every Thursday evening. John M. Royal, M.S., executive manager of M. Royal, delivered a short address. Royal organized the United City Choir in 1921, and organized in the history of the Race in the United States in sending the first Race instrumental in sending the first Race representative to the assembly at AL- PASSAIC. N. J. Mrs. Ruth Burrell was hostess at a parlor social to a large number of friends and members of the Pussale Women's Co-operative club. On Friday evening in Williard hall the subject, who received, That corporate or Capital punishment, was in Christian, was debated. Rev. Blunt opened a firmative, while Rev. Ashburn debated the negative. The final rally for the mortgage of Bethel A. M. E. church, of which Rev. H. B. Johnson is pastor, was held last Sunday. In the afternoon, the senior was rendered the other day of the Slen's club. The seven-year difference clubs reported. The Women's Co-operative club, of which Mrs. Daisy Davenport is president, Mrs. Isabel Flippens, secretary and Mrs. Georfin Hatchett treasurer, held its second public meeting last Sunday in Williams A. M. E. Church, which was held on January 15, 1905 in Winston, the pastor was an interracial meeting. Mrs. Ids E. Brown, state organizer of Colored Women's Federation clubs of New Jersey, and Miss Rustling (white) delivered splendid addresses. The installation service was held on May 1, 1905. Paul Baptist church were held this week. Benjamin Blackwell is sick. The executives of the Rotary club addressed the Hey Scouts troop No. 34 at the regular meeting last Friday evening. FLIGHT ADVISABLE Professional (at jalrhy) — they have asked me to sing. Will you accompany me, me? Musical Wife — Yes — home. — Boston Transcript. Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks at. It tells at a digestive system and physical that 90 per cent of all sicknesses start with stomach and bowel trouble. A white or yellowish coating on your tongue signals of those digestive disorders. It tells you why the least exertion tires you out; why you have pains in the thick gums; every morning! Look at your throat. It digests, stomach, drynails, snails. A white or yellow coating you paint on a danger signal of those digestive disorders. It tells you why the least exertion you give you why you have pains in the bowels, gas, sour stomach, dizzy spells. And it's a sign you need Tanlac. This good old reliable medicine has helped you. Get a bottle wrecks. See how the first bottle helps you. Tanlac contains no mineral drugs; it is made of barks, herbs and robes; nature's own medicines for the dizziness. Get from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 BANISH GRAY HAIR! —the Quick—Easy—Efficient Way! You can quickly bring back the youthful color to your gray hair —you can easily restore it to its former lustrous brilliance. It is efficient because colors are prepared—because only one application of one liquid is necessary—and because it is easily washed off the scalp and leaves the hair soft, fluffy and silken. No odor. No stickiness. LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING makes the hair a lustrous black in 15 minutes. Only one application required. Acts like magic. Sent to you postpaid on receipt of price of $1.15. Enclose coupon with your order—or write for further information. NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST LAND WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF W. B. ABBOTT 402 W. 148th ST. Tel. Edgecombe 5005 TENDER RECEPTION TO DR. C. G. WOODSON TENDER RECEPTION TO DR. C. G. WOODSON As a recognition of the service that Dr. Cutter G. Woodson is rendering in the promotion of a history work a day after a history work at a teddy afternoon, Feb. 22, at the Y. W. day school, Woodson is granted by the local committee of the history club of which Mrs. Edith McKinley brought a brilliant assemblage business and the professions high in business and the professions. Mr. Vortillian presided and spoke briefly of being done by fr. Woodson. He told us that the history of the face since the movement began. Addresses praising the Harcourt Tyssen, teacher in the public international committee of the Y. W. J. and Prof. Dr. Tolkiin told of the great sacrifice that Dr. Woodson has in keeping the movement going. He recorded a record of its achievement and pro- Prof. Gregory commended highly the spirit that Dr. Woodson had shown in arousing interest in the history of the Race. Dr. Woodson told of the difficulties that he encountered when he first undertook to start the movement in 1918. "I had an idea that something ought to be done to get the Negro on the map," said Dr. Woodson. He visited several of the largest colleges of the country and found that they were doing nothing to teach anything about the history of the Race. He added that the Association for the Study of Race Life and History began with five members at a meeting in Chicago. "We sent out letters to more than 200 philanthropists making appeals for help. I had to find the movement for more than three years alone," he said that more than 150,000 had been given by boards interested in the work and it had now become a national institution. Musical numbers were given by a quartet from the "Meek Mose" company and Miss Consuel's Pappy, Cleveland G. Allen led the assemblage in a number of spirituals. A committee of ladies served ten after the program. WAR ON POLICY MEN New York. March 2. —The police are waging an war upon policy written and published in the journal, 130th St. and John McKough. 136 W. 130th St. and John McKough. In trial in special sessions for possession policy slips. David Trooper. 480 St. and 130th St. David Trooper. 480 St. Seventh Ave. Mrs. Mrs. Harriet Willis. 14 W. 140th St. and Connie Davkins. 480 St. and Connie Davkins. 480 days in the workhouse for policy. BASSES BAD CHECK New York, March 2—A native of New York, W. C. Hassan, the St. asked, Willed Cordition, january 973 E. 852. E. 563. to cash it check for $1,000. E. 852. E. 563. but took the man to a nearby burger店, who willingly obliged Cordition. The account. "Cordition did him his own pri- nary," Cordition did him his own pri- nary, to Harlem and located Hassan, was held to the grand jury under $5,000 CHARGED WITH PURSLARY New York, March 2—Attracted by the clothing store of Morris Schrecher, the clothing store of Morris Schrecher, the glass window had been smashed. He was taken to the hospital. Logan was after a short chase, Logan was fitted that he had found a slimy with which he could have broken the glass, and he was able to escape. STARR PIANCER New York. March 2.—During the course of a lover's quarrel between Miss Mary Crump, 190 W. 136th St., and her aged sweetheart, Fred Stewart, 25 W. 129th St., who admits his age is 63 years, she declared that he had stabbed her with a knife. Their wedding was to have taken place next month, but the cutting caused it to be indefinitely postponed. Stewart was held, under $1,500 bail for a further hearing. SENT TO JAIL New York. March 2. For having at least one instrument with song blunt instrument, John Stanley worked for 10 days. Stanley continued his self-defense after having been threatened. ATTACKED WITH HATCHET New York, March 2.—A small batchel was used by James Brown, 26, 251 W. Williams, a real estate operator, 275 W. 125th St., on Jan. 2, according to the report. He was arrested after the after the alleged assault. He was held under $1,500 ball for a further hearing. MAIME HUSBAND New York, March 2—Armed with a Bullet, Ms. Elisse Litch, 59, W. 123th, N.Y., died of her husband, Alexander, 40, when they engaged in an argument in their home. The woman was held under 4,100 bill for torture beheading. An ornate is a man who uses twin-six words to proclaim a four-cylinder idea. PART I—PAGE 11 YORK ONE EDGECOMBE 6016 Clubs The ladies' auxiliary of the Ricerdale club at the Board of Trade and Commerce building on Sunday, Feb. 28. Grace day nursery will present its program at a silver tea on Sunday, March from 5 to 10 m. at 256 W. 135th St. The Ethnics club will hold their first annual dinner dance at Bamboo lan on March 5. Alike will be furnished by Henri Sapar's incomparable scramad- The Social Rounders, Inc. held a ban on Tuesday evening, Feb. 28. Officers and members are Wiley Holloway, denwert; Robert Harris, financial secretary; James Dehnis, correspondent secretary; Stanley Gess, Howard Harris; Ferey Williams and Currence Madison. The benefit dinner committee of the North Birmingham community met with Mrs. Inez Thurber Dunker on Wednesday evening at her residence. The social hour was enjoyed by the members. The North Birmingham community met with Mrs. S. 39 on Thursday evening, Feb. 22. The Buddle Bid social club will hold at the Venetian Studio. The Girl Friends met with Miss Herli Toung of 18 W. 11th St. on Thursday evening. The social hour was discussed after which the remaining hours were spent at bridge. Members of the Soudes were guests at Brown, 21 W. 12th St. on Tuesday evening. It is a newly organized club ladder. The De La Marge social club held a bridge at the Upton Neighborhood club on which went to charity. The men's auxiliary of the Urban League will be the league building on March 12. Clubs and other organizations are asked to use the house by receiving tables for the affair. The ladies' auxiliary of the citizens welfare association at the residence of Mrs. Grant of 150 W. 10th St., on Saturday evening. The Public Education association held its annual dinner on Friday at the Commissary Court, William E. Trady and Mrs. Murray. The Public Education Association held its annual dinner of Reorganization in the City Schools. The Citizen club held its annual dances at the Renaissance casino on Tuesday evening. The Commis club held a cabinet party on Tuesday at the Renaissance casino. Seeds of this affair will be given to the Brooklyn Home for Aged People. The Bamboo Tennis club held its annual dances at the Renaissance casino on Wednesday afternoon. The Cabin club held its annual assembly at Bamboo Inn on Friday evening. The Knickerbocker Commercial club held the fifth of its series of assembly meetings at the Imperial auditorium on Saturday, Feb. 25. The Praigre 500 club held its annual prom at the Imperial hall on Tuesday YONKERS NOTES Sunday was the beginning of another week of church service. The preacher is Dr. W. A. Campbell of New York city, pastor of Little Mr. Emmy Thomas, in a sweet gospel singer of the same church, thrilled the audience with some music. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham and Miss Emma Thomas are on the sleek list this week. Miss Marion Lee was the week-end host of the Sunday school in an orphanage in New York. Miss Etheri Tler is still leading the Messiah Huntstaff Sunday school in an orphanage in New York. Arthur Cler, her brother, is a close second. Mrs. Aumere and Floyd James were the week-end guests of their parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Smith. BRING BACK LOST SWETHEARTS Are you unlucky in your love affair? Are you worrying about love or family? Unboxing is just what you need to be happy and枕软 in love and everything. Our Magic Hate Farfone draws thrills, and includes your choices to yield to love to prevent spell. 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Why not help yourself to health with the aid of St.Joseph's G.F.P.? This rich, vegetable tonic contains Nature's own medicines in the form of roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women Thousands of women everywhere who testify they have been helped by this tonic urge you to try it, too. Your druggist sells the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. SOUTHERNERS SEEK MIGRATION SOLUTION The End in Sight Not in the News Senatorial Bunk THE Klan is on its last legs, according to the New York Telegraph. And, says this outspoken journal, it beats time for the end of this tally organization to stand in sight. It never has meant anything to America that she could boast of, and there will be no weeping and grumbling that does completely, says the Telegraph: The Ku Klux Klan unmasks and changes its name, which marks the end of one of the greatest spams of foolishness that ever afflicted this country. The mask has amounted to nothing but an invitation to horseplay, while the name has acquired too much opprobrium to be anything but a handicap. Unforthe the Klan will be known as the "Knights of the Great Forest." Whatever such a title means, it is better than the old one. And we say more to this! OVER in Jerrotta a Mrs. Cecil Thompson last week told police a pitiful story of how a "Negro" came into her home soon after her husband and attacked her. Shortly after her story was told it was published widely in Detroit newspapers. A general man hunt was organized to love the "beast" and to bring him to justice. But policemen have a way of losing about into a person's private affairs, and in this way sometimes the real truth of the matter. That happened in this case. A thorough investigation of Mrs. Thompson's record and her career has revealed that she was a modelizing $10,000 from her employers last summer. She stated at the time that she had fallen so completely under the influence of a married man that she was used for him and ruin her reputation. But these facts have not been aired. Disappointed that they could put follow up on the original story of attack decided that they would just let the matter drop where it was. "Why print the truth anyway," they reasoned. "It will never catch up with us." It is just as well that we leave our readers under the impression that the woman was attacked according to her original statement." Where it was. And if that can happen in one instance, it can happen in ten thousand. That is how public opinion is molded in these United States of ours. Just one example is enlightening. ALL this clatter about the entitlement of the 18th amendment and the South's attitude toward the 13th, which is distinctly uncomfortable feeling in the region of the solar plexus. The South is determined to enforce the 18th amendment, and seems just to be set to seize the other amendments not enforced, deed, that section of America goes so far as to say that the three former additions to the Constitution are being enforced now—as much as they Senators Swanson of Virginia, Blease of South Carolina, Heflin of Alabama, and the good brother Borah Idaho, are outstanding as champions of the 18th amendment. Now come publications and spokesmen from the North to say that "you kill my dog and I will kill you," and that he handle the 18th amendment as I wish, I will leave the 13th, 14th and 15th to you and your tender mercies." Doesn't it all make you pretty sorry? It knows now that these amendments are not being obeyed. It must have known many years ago. Bruno Lescaut, brings out no new ideas when he states: As a matter of fact, however, many thinking people believe that the 15th amendment was just as insulting as mistakenly as insults only the southern states, most of us are inclined to let the South grapple with the matter and not bother our neighbors whether the Negro votes or not. Sines the South, however, has become so wrought up over the 18th amendment by millions of people who Senator Swanson seems to be making a rather comical fuss when he objects so strenuously to his thirsty felled body and intensely interested in the spirit of the 15th amendment. People who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones. As far as we are concerned, if the 16th amendment just to bring pressure to bear on the South and the 18th the entire matter can be dropped, it is a part of the Constitution because it is for the same reason. Just that African Mountain Once Pride of Ex-Kaiser Washington, D. C.—M. Killimanjaro, Africa's "Mt. Everest," towers in the air 18,700 feet in height and the snow-capped peak it lies 200 miles from the Indian ocean in Tanganyika territory. The mountain rises in solitary majesty from a relative lowland, a plateau of 600 to 800 feet of snow. Its snow-capped head in the tropics almost directly under the equator. It lies three degrees from that center mountain, but he is the highest mountain is nearly the highest than Mt. Whitney, highest peak in the United States. The territory in which the mountain is located is German control, and one of the prize possessions of the former kaiser. It is said that he had a paper-weight mud made from material sawed from the mountain. The huge mountain is a world in itself in the range of its climate and vegetation. At the top is its polar region. Its high cold wind is the reason that the mountains are heather-covered highlands resembling those of Scotland. Next growth of *Abies* is the rath-forest, a growth of *Abies* and growth of sodgy soil. Still lower are ordinary forests, followed by the "temperate zone," where most of the mature forests are. They are intelligent agriculturists, some of them practicing irrigation. ... INDIA CHILD MARRIAGES THE HARDEST JOB IN THE WORLD PLANTATION OWNER TELLS OF WORKERS Northward Movement Brings Alarm [Editor's Note]—This article, taken from the book Southern white man who is a plantation owner in Central Mississippi, owes to the length of the article it will be carried on this page in. three installments, of which this is the first.] By HOWARD SNYDER It has often been said that cotton is king down here in the South, but I think this is not quite all of the truth, for of late years bell weill seems to be king and cotton and debts its prime ministers. Certainly the three are hopelessly mixed up. Perhaps it would not be far from the truth to be king and are joint kings for beyond a double, because they together are the desnots that rule the South. When cotton falls as it has done this past year the whole South is in the grip of a new set of sellers sitting on their counter waiting for customers and the nerves of both sides refusing credit; bankers begin to sell cotton of trust; shiatsu cannot produce bills; railroads begin off men, mills language, preachers beg in vain, and everywhere are long faces to be heard in the cry of hard times is to be heard. DESTINY OF WORKERS HELD BY CROP Let a good crop come with a fair price and the mails are flushed with orders for automobiles, furniture, fertilizers, and everything that the South needs and can buy. Mules and horses are shipped in by the thousands and buggies and machinery by the train loads. In every company there is a circular circulating. Perhaps there is no other place on the earth where a single crop controls the destinies of so many people as in our own South, and beyond doubt we produce no other crop than the dreadfully frosty irons as does cotton. In the hill regions there is more or less diversified farming and the men who sell small and buy the sections constitute only a small part of the cotton producing districts. In the real cotton regions such as those lowlands and Mississippi rivers, one and only one crop is raised and wherever this occurs the boil weevil and credit the Mississippi and Yazoo rivers and see the garden, a pasture, a joy stack a potato patch, a flock of heaps, an orchard, a daisy, an anat or anything else. But thousands of squirrels came to the garden and stretched off into infinity. In many cases I did not even find pastures for the mules; year in and year out they were used to stimulate or stimulate on oats shipped in from the North. It was fine cotton that I saw, considering the damages wrought by the weevil—and the fact that more than 4000 pounds of cotton were used to stimulate or stimulate on plantations there was an overseer's house, a store, a bank, and then the hundreds of tenant huts where the cotton was planted in fields on the share-crop plan lived. By this plan the tenant cultivates the crop, gathers and delivers it to the farmer, and through the overseer with mules, food, clothing, groceries, fuel, and all other things needed for making a farm. The farmer then sells the crop and from this half he repays the proprietor for the supply of properties. The tenant may have several hundred $2,000 or $3,000 as his net profits on a good year when the prices are high. The farmer honest and the season had and prizes low he may have nothing for his net profit; and not so much as break even if he is that supplies him with provisions. STUPENDOUS DEBTS HARM SOUTH As a rule the tenant is always in debt to the landlord or supply merchants and the landlord in turn is in debt to these merchants. These local capitalists hold a deed of trust on the crop, the mulch, and almost always on the plantation itself. As cotton is exceedingly uncertain since the weevil came, the local capitalists have to pay the landlord and demands abundant security, and foresees many kinds of trust. Have you sent in your idea of "Mrs. Hardest Job in the World"? If not, ship it along to L. Rogers, cars of The Chicago Defender. LONG ISLAND MUST BE DUMB. Trying to hear Long Island Sound. —Mrs. Fannie M. Davis, Chicago. Stopping Race women from telling the street cars every morning—Peyton Brown, Newport News, Va. Orville Taylor getting started in business. —E. H. Caldwell, Gary, Ind. Getting an elderly woman to act her age. —David Moss, Branford, Conn. Getting the members of the First Baptist institution chief to come to their practice on Thursday night—Mrs. Carrie J. Hurat, Barbourville, Ky. Doing what is right.—Mrs. Corine Adams, Los Angeles, Calif. Finding the name of Jesse James in the Scriptures.—Gibert Johnson, Logansport, Ind. Keeping Walter Smith out of the bed before 8 o'clock.—Emma Smith, Fayetteville, N. C. Trying to move the Rock of Gibraltar.—Harold P. Reeche, Omma, Neb. KINSMAN OF JOHN BROWN WASHINGTON Nephew of noted abolitionist, who in Oshkosh, Wis. The aged relative being a veteran of Mexican, Civil and father of 32 children, including three THE MASTER Nephew of noted abolitionist, who is living his 96th year at his home in Oshkosh, Wis. The aged relative of the enemy of slavery boasts of being a veteran of Mexican, Civil and Spanish-American wars. He is the father of 32 children, including three sets of triplets by five wives. Bronze Bust Unveiled to Milholland Cheyne, Pa.-A bronze bust of the late John Henry E. Milliard, stanch friend of the Race, was unveiled recently with fitting and impressive ceremonies at the Cheyne Training School for Teachers. An imposing audience composed of both races witnessed the unveiling. Principal Leslie Pinckney Hill of the Cheyne school acted as master of ceremonies. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Mrs. John Milliard, David Reuben, secretary of the deceased, and Mrs. Jeanne Robert Foster, New York woman of letters, were among those present. This is the first of the burses in honor of Milliard. The others are to be at Howard university and the N. A. A. C. P. headquarters in New York city. FOSTERED MOVEMENTS FOR JUSTICE Mr. Miflolland (1850-1825), former newspaper reporter and later a prominent newspaper reporter and later a prominent unifitting champion, he is a fearless and unified man, subjected people and will always be remembered as the father of a no less amused danger, the less less miserable artist. The bust was made possible by contributions of the faculty and students, by the Chester and Media branches of the N. A. A. league, by the football league, and friends of the deceased. Rev. Hgary W. Porter of Philadelphia officiated. Edwin Harris, violinist, and Miss Viola Hill, soprano, both of Philadelphia, the artists of both Philadelphia. The Cleverie also rendered musical selections. "Milholland in 1910, as a member of the Constitutional League of New York, bodily decided on an organization, with press, headquarters and quarterly publications, requiring $7,000 annually—to champion the constitutional rights of the Negro. The most advanced thought of America was skeptical and not prepared to understand an undefended E. B. Bubbler of York stated in his speech. "He was a patron of all advanced arts of his time; he was not merely interested in voting and the rights of men; but by his actions he was able to view of views he fought that the souls of men should be free and ennobled," the speaker concluded. Escape Voodoo Spell Colon, Cain Zone. —Convicted that a voodoo spell had been cast upon him, the police clashed with the lice from Gandouille plunged a jagged pair of scissors into the heart of an aged countryman. Louis was taken to the police, gave himself up to the police he broke into a shining patrol of the voodoo death client. intimating a premonition that he had an encency affair of the supernatural against him. Trying to smile when the rent man has had the officers place your furniture in the street — Frank Davis, Memphis, Tenn. Getting Almister Joyner to go to the store more than once a week — Mrs. Addle M. Jones, Lynch, Ky. Keeping Mattie Clay away from Knoxville after she has heard from someone she sheds — "Silent Sam" Pocahontas, Va. Trying to climb the Woolworth building with a pair of roller skates on the roof — "Silent Sam" Pocahontas, Va. Keeping my bank account from being overdue each month — Mrs. Syveha Holterman, Los Angeles, Calif. Growing hair on a billiard ball — Addle B. Sweeney, Chicago. Getting Andy Goodrich to clean up his barber shop — H. C. Lawson, Clinton, Iowa. Getting an ox to run as fast as a race horse — Bernard White, Whipple, W. Va. Convincing a chauffeur that waiting at a railroad crossing saves wait- ME WOULD WANT WHAT I WOULDING forever at a cemetery.—W. M. Malone, Florence, Ala. TON BROWN no is living his 96th year at his home of the enemy of slavery boasts of and Spanish-American wars. He is the sets of triplets by five wives. Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion BY GEORGE A. SINGLETON The night of March 5, 1770, no one forget the date; no one living beneath the folds of the Stars and Stripes can forget the event which transpired on that day. British Red Coats were in the city to enforce the law and collect taxes imposed upon the colonies. James Otis and other patriots, with bumbling without representation is tyranny, and the presence of the king's troops was more than the British troops could bear. The very air was surcharged with the spirit of manhood freedom. Patrick Henry's "Give me the liberty" was priceless ideal of everyone. On the other hand England was determined to uphold the majesty of her law. Thus the stage was set for the most important event ever enacted in American history. On the night of March 5, 1770, the British soldiers attempted to pass through the streets of Boston in the city. There was also in the city a fine splendid type of Negro manhood, a runaway slave from Framlingham, Mass.-Crispus Attucks. Fired with the intention to fight for that which is every man's birthright, at the head of a group of men he charged the Red Coats. They met the gallant Attucks and the other Attucks fell, the first martyr in the struggle for American independence. In an address delivered shortly afterwards John Adams declared, "This is the severance of the colonies from Great Britain." For several years March 5 was observed as the birthday of the republic until superbly so, the Fourth of July, and rightly so. Seven score and eighteen years have passed into the night of ages since Attucks poured out his life in Boston. But through these years men of non-white complexion have been captured by his spirit. They have helped to make America the place of museums. They have braved their breasts to the foe in the time of war; they have faced insult and cuteness, delivered on the face of peace. Delivered on some years ago called "The Black Phalanx." In it he tells the story of Negro heroism, valor and fidelity in the face of the enemy in town, where 6,000 stood in parade rest when Cornwallis surrendered to Washington; to Wagner, where the 54th Massachusetts immortalized the hero of three time others caught and kept alive Attucks' spirit. Could Bison, Las Gulshmas and San Juan speak they would tell a merrivelous tale. Could they tell the stories of pines testify they, too, would sing the praises of Attucks' descendants. Many readers of this article were men who crossed the Atlantic in the days of the World war and demonstrated the spirit of America's first soldier in France. The proud and gallery Eighth Illinois was there; the 12th New York was there; the 92d division and thousands of non-combatant troops suffered and many died from the enemy's fire in front and American prejudice behind. We went over the sea then; we have come back now, and are determined to "Take up the quarrel with the foes" on the American front till the sector. Crisplus Attucks taught them to move to the other place for which they conceive to be right. "Tho' formlle ends makes dying sweet." Today once more we crowd around the bronze arrow marked spot near the old State house in Boston where Attucks fell. We follow the cortege out School St. to Tremont with Boston's elite to King's chapel, where the eulogy is divided thence across the street of the old house around where his uses were deposited by a grateful citizenry. Even now we pause to read the Inserition which the corresponding hand of time has not entirely effaced from the headstone: Long as in freedom's cause the wise contend. Dear to your country shall your fame extend; While to the ages the lettered stone shall tell, Where Maverick, Gray and Attucks fell. With a new insert of spiritual power and patriotic feeling we went to the stone Corner and Park St. to Boston common. There facing busy Tremont St. we stand for a brief moment beneath the shear erected stone Corner and Park St. and greatest hero: greatest because he was the first, and first because he led the way. What American hero we are come to see, what Negro will allow the precious memory of this pioneer and intrepid soldier to hide? We are come to see the words of the Hebrew poet and say, "If I forget the O'Rtisman At FIND MASTERPIECE Students Gather Laurels THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS PART TWO NEWSY TOPICS IN BRIEF FIND ★ Studer OLD CANVAS RESCUED FROM DUSTY ATTIC Toledo Center Given Old Painting Tuledo, Ohio.—The Douglas center was recently presented, "The Trial of Shakespeare," a famous "loot" painting by R. S. Duncanson, American Race painter who died in Europe in 1871. The picture is worth a small fortune. A canvas painted by the noted artist and purchased by Queen Victoria of Ireland, the domecliffe of the ruler of Great Britain. The painting presented to the center was done in 1845. It was discovered a few years later, and the family of a family in Mt. Henshily, Ohio. The canvas was purchased and restored by F. C. Wright of Mt. Healthy, who made a copy of Mr. Duncanson's Mr. Henshily painting. Interesting facts. Charles Gist in his "In Cincinnati in 1851." in a history of Cincinnati's "noted artist" writes, "R. S. Duncanson painter of fruit, landscapes. His historical pieces are Skylook and Jessica." The Trial of Shakespeare. "The Ruins of Cathleen, the Ground of the River Raisin." "The Hunters." "Encampment and others." ANTI-SLAVERY LEAGUE The famous painter began his painting in Cincinnati in 1843. The Anti-Slavery league became more interested in him to Edinburgh, Scotland, to study. He produced portraits, landscapes and scenes of the summer in Edinburgh and other prominent anti-slavery leaders were also executed by the artist. He came after the Civil war when his "Trial of Shakespeare" displayed to the public, gave evidence of such high talent that several prominent leaders of Cincinnati, among them Dr. Thomas Jefferson, sent Duncanion abroad to study. The canvas, 50 by 40 inches, which is of such great interest to art lovers was owned originally by the Game Museum, and a faithful Race servitor who passed it on to the family from which it was obtained in such lattered condition is now the first doubled of it could be restored. The story of William Shakespeare at trial before the magistrate, Sir Thomas Lucy, for poaching. Anne Hathaway and her son, Thomas, there are 11 human figures, two great bodies and the body of a slain deer in the masterpiece. After rescription the picture was exhibited at the museum, attracted wide attention, especially among older Chicago artists. Washington—The Orinda Pt. Phil Fraternity Glee club, composed of 16 male voles, is being directed by Will Marlon Cook, internationally famed composer and director of New York. Three singers will appear on various programs, and the orchestra will arrange for a tour is being planned. Director Cook is visiting his son, Prof. Mercer Cook, Phil Bela Kappa of Anheuser college, scholar of music, and instructor of Howard university. The Samuel French company, play publishers of New York, have released the comedy "Charley's Aunt," a musical based on the first time this unpublished play has been let to a Race organization for production. The all-male cast is rehearsing for the play's first opening. Ohio, Ohio Howard student, is playing the role of "Charley" in the comedy. Cuba Prohibits Race Labor for Sugar Harvest Havana, Cuba. - Entry of West Indian labor into Cuba, which has been authorized every year by special presidential decree to request a expedition of harvest hands, which will no longer be permitted. The decision to bar the labor this year is understood to have been at a level appropriate to have necessary action will be necessary because the doors of Cuba are automatically closed except when opened by presidential decree. tucks, let my right hand forget her cunning, and my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth." Rest on, embalmed and sainted dead; Decease the blood ye gave. No impious footstep here shall tread The herbage of your grave. Nor shall your valor be forgot Or honor marks the halffold spot Where proudly virtue sleeps. Yon marble minstrel, voiceless stone In deathless song shall tell, When many a vanished age hath flown, The story: how ye fell. Nor wreck, nor change, nor win- light. Nor time's remorseless doom, Shall dim one ray of glory's light. ThatAIL your death tomb. THE BOOKSHELF The Bookshelf is for the benefit of those of our readers who are interested in these interesting books. The Bookshelf is owned by the library club and accepts Bookshelf column. you are welcome. You are urged to write in to this department any com- plex questions you may have. If you have questions or need further information, you can telephone us to answer, by all calls do en. If you have questions to ask pertaining to pros, poetry or music, please provide a description, send them in. address communities of Bookshelf. Through Young Eyes "The Grandmothers," by Glenway Wescott, Harper & Bros., New York, Price $2.50. By EPHRAIM A. BERRY "You do not see me as I once was; Children, get out the photographs." Like so many people who object to the book, I winnowing novels do not always represent the "best," but are simply a modern method of high-pressure advertising. I deferred reading Glewam West's "The Book of the Best," and others, for several months. I regret it now. The book is worth the $10,000 and the best book of the year 1928. "The Grandmothers" is the story, or rather the portrait, of a Wisconsin family as seen through the eyes of the children, rounded by the curios, keepsakes and photographs of a bygone time, because curious and gathers from his grandmother, Rose, the story of the children, and the grandmother tells him of her own early life in Wisconsin; of his great uncles, Leander and Hilary, who fought in the Civil war; of a delicate horse trader; of another great aunt; the wife of a Missouri doctor at a time when the state was the pro and con battleground of the unionists and the slave traders; of shot shun and their shives and cattle driven away because nobody knew which side she favored; of an amcle who deserted from the army in Cuba; of a man who was an artistic aunt who died heartbroken at $ because she always found some imperfection in the man who wanted to marry her; and of his maternal offspring, off a lifelong neighbor to the Towers. Each chapter is an intensive character study of a member of the family, a complete story in itself, but through it, you learn about the influence of the grandmothers, an undefinable something that holds the family together; something that no matter how far they may stay, causes them to move, and homeshed, either to visit or to settle—all except the granduncle Hilary, who disappeared during the Civil war and was never hard from again. Cups and downs, the joys and sorrows of the family, their sympathies, their passions, their ambitions, their fallings are told in a manner so simple that you can imagine the Towers as you know your own family and neighbors. There is very little plot to the story, but it is the intense interest in the people, so simple, that you can read on. When you finish one chapter and turn the corner, as it were, to another you are as anxious about the next member of the family as if they were your children. You know how it you have passed through the early settling of Wisconsin, the Civil war, the Spanish-American war, and down to our own times without being conscious of the The book ends with the death of the two old grandmothers. At 90 Grandmother Rose is still active and continues to relate to Allyne bits of the family history. His maternal grandmother has often confuses him with her own son or "calls him sweetheart in the madness of her old age." Claude McKay BY JAMES WELDON JOHNSON Chad McKay, although a young man, came to Jamaica. He was born in 1890 in the back hills on the island of Jamaica, British West Indies. In his 'bees he came to live in the city of Kingston, where he was born as a boy to write verses in the native dialect. In 1912 'Songs of Jamiace' was published at Kingston, and in the same year 'Constabulary' became a popular poem, in which say that the best of his folk poems are not incompatible with the dialect poems of Robert Burns. In the same poem which describes Mr. McKay was awarded the medal of the Institute of Arts and Sciences, being the first Negro to receive the medal. It was in which he which received a considerable sum of money to enable him to study in the United States. He came to this country and entered Tuskegee institute, back home and help his people. But the routine and discipline of that institution were not to his liking, and after a few months he left and went to Kansas. The two years spent at the Kansas school taught him at least that he did not want to be a farmer to teach farm work, but took scholarship and made his way to New York. The year 1914 found Mr. McKay the proprietor of a restaurant in W. 3d St., York Negro life. In a few months his business venture failed and all his money was lost. He then took to earning his living by work in the boarding houses in New England and by running as a waiter on dining cars. During this period he turned again to poetry. In 1917 two sons met in Jamaica, one rather unjoined name of Eli Edwards. The two poems attracted a good deal of attention; the editors themselves were curious who wrote the poem. Mr. McKay, *Mr. McKay's work began to appear in other magazines. He be- come an associate editor of the Librarian. In 1920 "Spring in New Hampshire," a volume of poems, was published in London, and in 1922 "The Poems of Poems," a volume of poems, was published in New York. Late in 1922 Mr. McKay went to Russia. He has not lived in this country since. For the past four or five years he has lived in France. Really, mostly prose—and what a strong and racy prose it is! Claude McKay was one of the great forces in bringing about what called "Negro renaissance." Those who know him and his powers feel that his comparative silence for the past four or five years has meant a great loss to that movement. He is a poet and a genius. He is fortunate for Negro and American literature that he is writing again. O'Neill's New Books "Strange Interlude" Eugene O'Nell's new play, which is to be produced by the Theater guild on Jan. 21, has been hallled by all who have been invited to the play, manuscript or gallery proofs as the greatest play. Mr. O'Nell has written, and possibly the greatest contemporary contribution to the Americas. Some time in April there will be published an illustrated, limited, signed edition of 750 copies of "The Emperor Jones," also by Eugene O'Nell. The play is made by Alexander King and consists of eight full-page illustrations in three colors and numerous tall-pieces and decorations. Mr. King is the artist whose work was exhibited at the Royal Academy of Art fall. Since that time he has been in Europe and northern Africa and has returned with a great amount of work for which an exhibition is at the gallery arranges. The name of the gallery will be known when arrangements have been completed. ARMLESS MAN WORKS WAY TO EDUCATION Marshall, Tex. — Although Clifford Blount, 26, of Nacogdoches, Tex., has no arms, he has been able to work his way through Wiley college until now he is a senior in that institution. Blount fell off a pay wagon at Jefferson, Tex. when he was 11 years old. An ordinary person would have been discouraged at the loss of both arms, but not so with this enterprising young man. Soon after his hands had been amputated because of blood poisoning, he had a steel device made which he could grasp a pencil and started to learn how to write with it. The youth's father supported him through a high school course but on account of his age he offered a college education for his son. Blount decided that he would have to support himself through college, so he enrolled at Wiley college, and downtown tailoring career and various other commercial establishments. During vacations he toured, giving demonstrations and lectures, giving the young man has traveled over the United States, Mexico and Canada. The continual use of the device which replaced his arms has made Blount very proficient in its handling. He dresses himself shaves, up his sleeves, and puts on his gloves and locks and opens doors, writes neatly with a pen-dil or pen and operates a typewriter at the rate of 50 words a minute. He is possessed of a cheery disposition and in spite of his hard work he is able to work with whom he comes in contact in his classrooms or in the running of his agencies. Pulls Fire Alarm to Birmingham, Ala. — The next time Willie Kincaid wishes to mail a letter he will know how to get "special delivery." He attempted recently to mail a letter which resulted in a hurried turnout of three trucks. The firemen rushing to the scene found Kincaid still trying to mail his letter. No charge was filed against him, but thought some practical joke told the man to pull the fire alarm signal and a messenger would race to the spot and get the "special delivery" letter. DEFENDER FORUM Q. I want to know who are these "leather necks" in Nicaragua. William Cauron, 108 John St., Brentwood. A. "Leather neck" is a nickname for the United States Marines, the 11th Regiment of which is under the command of Col. Robert Dunlap, left only recently for Nicaragua. Q. Will you please tell me where I can get a complete list and address of all the Race newspapers and magazines? Herman Stilekney, 1205 E. Waldburg St. Savannah, Ga. contains the Year Book series edited by Monroe Work, Tuskegee institution, Tuskegee, Ala. --- IN THIS SECTION— EDITORIALS, COMICS, PICTURES A PAPER THAT GOES EVERYWHERE PIECE aurels DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADS MAKE RECORDS Institution Now Leads in Standards Washington.—The record of Dunbar high school students for scholastic achievements is being upheld by members of its graduates in institutions of higher learning throughout the East and Middle West. Of the seven juniors at Hamilton college, Clinton, N. Y., who have received the highest honor that may be bestowed on a college student, that being selected the Piiota Kappa fraternity, Joseph Jenkits. "25, is one. RATED HIGH AT HARVARD Howard Fitzhugh, now at Harvard university, has been placed in the group of scholars at that school who have obtained "highest distinction." He is a graduate of 822 students to obtain "highest distinction" and "high distinction." Francis Gregory, 22, was elected into the Tau Bai Pi fraternity. Technology, an organization whose requisites in addition to high scholarship, are leadership and good fellowship. Mr. Gregory has the added responsibility of country run for his school, Miss Edn Cook, 25, has matriculated at Bryn Mawr, the first Have girl, it is believed, to enter as an undergraduate. Outstanding student of 400 freshmen at Howard university last year. Miss Audry Weight, '23, who was a graduate of Columbia University, June with honors, was admitted Bryn Mawr last fall for graduate work in social service on the basis of documentation on Owen Abelage, the late Ellen Mawr, the highest average of a freshman class at Howard university during year '23, who was awarded a bachelor's exercise with the loving cup given annually by the Kappa Mu Honor society to the student, and the Vivian Wilson, '27, on a prize $50 for proficiency in the Latin regents at the University of Michigan. Woodson, a student at the University of Pittsburgh, has been awarded the scholarship of the local bourne institution. The award, which was $150, was given Mr. Woodson because of his high scholastic work and his very high standard in department. GRADUATES PLAYWRIGHT The National Drama league, recently announced that a play written by Miss Florida Pitt has been selected by Colorado to represent that state in international contests of one-act and longer plays, as well as a national organization. Ms. Charlotte Corgin, Dunbar '23, Howard '23, has been awarded a teaching scholarship of $600 in Cincinnati. Ohio, on the record she made at University university. Miss Elaine Williams has the distinction of being the first junior student to be appointed as an assistant in the department of chemistry at Howard University, Peter Hall Jr. 24, has been appointed in instructor of biology and anatomy at Lincoln University, Francis Symphas, a senior at the Boston University of Education, has been appointed one of the literary editors of the "Sed," the annual magazine published by the students, John Davis, 23, Bates and Howard University graduate, has been elected publicly editor and director at Fisk University, Mr. Davis was a member of the Bates debating team which made a successful European tour and met some of the crown heads of Europe. He received his master's degree with honors at Harvard university. Robert L. Weaver, 25, was recently elected to the Harvard university debatting team. He is the only member of the Race on the university team since the days of Ruscoe Bruce in 1901-02 Joseph H. Cook, 21, is filling his position as principal of a school at Rutherford, N.C., in a way that does him credit, according to a report from the supervisor of schools in that state. in Finding Employment Washington—The secretary of labor, James J. Davis, states that in the past, the department required schooling, are unprepared to enter into industry and business, and plans as to what work they desire to undertake for a life's vocation. It is because of this situation that the Department of Employment service undertakes direct and place these boys and girls intelligently in employment comparably with the business, many of the high school graduates recognizing the value of such service, are giving more attention to employment service work in connection with vocational guidance departments. At present the junior section is assisting in the operation of local placements and full information regarding its availability for co-operation in employment may be obtained from the Embassy. Jones director, Washington D. C. PART 2-PAGE 2 Chicago Defender Founded May 6, 1800, by ROBERT B. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT B. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1800, at the 驻馆 in Chicago, IL. under act of March 1, 1870. LUNDSUN-17, Green St. Charisma Cross Head, London. England. CHICAGO-KS Indiana Ave. Telephone (807) 682-1234. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1- The opening up of all trades in trade markets 2—The appointment of a member of the Race to the president's cabinet. 3-Men of our Race in police departments over entire United States. 4-Engineers and firemen of our Race on all American railroads, steamships and government controlled industries. 5—Government schools open to all American citizens in preference to foreigners. 6-Motormen and conductors of our Race on street railways throughout the United States. SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928 SPEAKING FOR DIXIE Sam W. Small represents that fading aristocracy of the Southland. He is the person to whom our ballad writers refer when they speak of "Old Time Days" in Dixie. And he writes his opinions for readers of the Atlanta Constitution, the mouthpiece of that dying aristocracy of the South. --- Last week Mr. Small challenged Howard Snyder for his statement in the March Plain Talk that the South is getting to be such a rotten place to live that the Race is turning its face toward the Northland in great numbers. "For one," says Mr. Small. "I am tired and outraged by these screeds of slander. They grossly exaggerate the incidents of life in the South, even when they do not intentionally misrepresent them. There is no man in the country to whom I yield the desire to see the Negroes among us enjoy justice, prosperity and contentment. Why should any honest, humane person wish otherwise?" This is a fine speech for the Constitution and its readers. There is no doubt that it expressed the sentiments of the great majority of southerners—that is the written or spoken sentiment. But there is also no doubt that it does not represent the general attitude of the South. In a land where the crimes against justice and decency prevail as they do in America's Southland, it is ridiculous for a white man to prate of his desire to see a race of people enjoy prosperity and contentment. Again, it is obvious that Mr. Small feels that the South needs a champion or he would not volunteer his able services so often to tell what he calls facts about the real South in answer to "misrepresentations." This is not his first attempt to bluster the South out of her unsavvy position. Instead, however, of trying to face the issues squared and proving that he is for justice by pleading for it, he rants about the truth when it is told. He uses figures to prove his statements—not forgetting that figures, properly jugged, can be made to prove anything. And so Mr. Small says that the Race population has increased in the southern states rather than having decreased. He takes figures from 1910 to 1920 and tries to prove his contention by them. In this he ergs to begin with, not knowing that the greatest exodus from Dixie began in 1920 and has continued steadily during the past seven years. If he knew this he carefully omitted it from his survey. The whole attitude of the South is wrong. We are still too near the period when white men believed it right to fight against human liberty. They cannot be expected to look at the subject of freedom and fairness from an impartial point of view. We know they still believe it their God-given right to tell us how we shall conduct our lives—to work, to play, eat, sleep and die. They do not feel as yet comfortable with it. They do not feel that other area and women enjoy, and they feel that they can enforce this attitude because they can identify us so easily. Knowing these things, we do not expect them to be fair to us. If we remain in the South, it is not because we are satisfied with conditions down there, but because we are determined to fight for what we feel should be ours. More and more our determination to attain to that position which we have earned for ourselves grows. More and more are we determined that a man's home and his family and his life will be respected even in the South. More and more are we planning to show Mr. Small and all his supporters that we are developing a race that has its own ideals about what is best for it, and that even his efforts to hoodwink us will, in days to come, prove less effective! A STRONG PROTEST "The act of Brigadier General John H. Sherburne in resigning from membership in the Forty and Eight because it draws the color line cannot fail to make a definite impression on the trend of thought in America. Not since the days of the abolitionists—John Brown, William Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phillips and Senator Sumner—have men of rank and distinction come into the forefront and acted for the principle they thought right. Although there have been feeble protests by white people at what they term "deplorable" conditions, they have not shown the temerity to follow up their denunciations with definite action. General Sherburne has again started the trend. He declared that he was shocked to learn that the veterans' organization of which he was a member stated in its constitution that Americans of color—who also distinguished themselves for American principles on the field battle—could never become members. He made several attempts to have this clause stricken from the record and when he was successful, handed in his resignation. it was a great move, and it will bear great lessons. Least of all American institutions should a veterans' group draw the color line. Those brave men of all races who are now far beneath the earth—and who went to their deaths to protect those of all races under the flag—have sacrificed too much to have such wide practices crop up in organizations they made possible. Those mutilated and sick men who are, even today, languishing in our hospitals are entitled to feel that they are suffering for a delinite cause, and that it includes justice and real brotherhood to all men regardless of color. If they cannot feel this, then their efforts have been wasted. We congratulate General Sherburne. It required an iron nerve to do what he has done—but it was worth it. We now look for others to follow in his footsteps and help make our patriotic organizations what they should be. We want our boys to be as proud of their country as boys of other races are, and we can不 instil that pride in them by pointing to such organizations as the Forty and Eight has turned out to be! On with the fight, Trotter. Since it was your state of Massachusetts and your city of Boston that fired this first shot at discrimination, you can also consider this a victory for you! Keep up the fight. FOR ONE PINT Almost a year ago the police in Towanda, Pa. raided the home of Glenn W. Atwood, took charge of a pint of whisky and arrested Atwood. The culprit, after pleading guilty to the charge of possessing liquor, jumped bond and escaped. He "bumped" around the country a bit, enlisted in the United States army, and then ended up in Honolulu, where he was discovered. Last week he was returned home and sentenced to serve six months. Atwood had one pint of liquor, a violation of the 18th amendment. When he was discovered the government returned him to San Francisco by transport, transferred him to another transport, routed it through the Panama canal, up the Atlantic to Philadelphia and thence to his home. All for the possession of a pint of liquor. We publish this merely as an indication of the lengths to which our government will go in enforcing one amendment while three others are left to the whims of those who dislike them. More money was spent in returning Atwood to his home for trial than has been spent in enforcing all three of the other amendments since they were added to the Constitution 50 years ago. And still they claim that there is justice in America—that the basic law is inviolate. America could well afford to consider this particular incident seriously. IN THE WHITE PRESS A Chicago daily paper recently carried in its columns the following story: "George J. Hassell, confessed slayer of 13 persons, was electrocuted at the state penitentiary here at 12:29 o'clock this morning. Hassell's death was the first of a double execution. The second man was Robert Lee Benton, alias R. L. Stanley, a Negro, who killed a white man." Will some one kindly lighten us as to why, in commenting on these two cases, it was necessary to state that the second man executed was a "Negro who killed a white man?" Are we to understand that the killing of a white man by a dark man is equal to the killing of 13 white men by another white man? Just what part does the color of skin play in the crime of murder anyhow? America has some curious complexes and this is just about the most curious. To send out such a story as this as news, and still claim that the newspaper is unbiased, is to offer contradictions that even the dullest mind cannot fail to see. There is yet much for our white press to learn. OTHER PAPERS SAY THE SIMPLE LIFE [Vancouver (B. C.) Sun] Down in Chicago Deacon Thomas Chapman was leading the choir of the Friendship (Colored) Baptist church when he heard Casey McGurk Jones, baritone, bellow forth a sour note. Quietly drawing a blackjack from his pocket, he rapped Casey McGurk Jones behind the ear with it and Casey dropped to the floor. Without missing a note in the hymn that was being sung, George Washington McGavock, basso, ripped a telephone off the wall and, in his turn, felled the deacon like an ox. When a policeman sauntered into the church a few minutes later the two vocalists were stretched out unconscious on the floor, while the choir was peacefully singing, "Throw Out the Life Line." The Chicago manner has something to commend it, after all. It is so delightfully simple and direct. In the more complex civilization of the rest of the world, if anyone objected to some one else's singing the process of protestation would be frightfully complicated. But down in Chicago there are no wasted words, no undignified quarrels, no heated arguments. One merely draws one's gun or one's blackjack; one shot or one blow, and, pouf, the thing is over. What could be fairer than that? It is a foul wrong to point the finger of scorn at Chicago's crime record. For it is not crime at all. Chicago people are merely children of nature. They are above the considerations of moral philosophy. They kill and blackjack one another with the innocent naivety of a child pulling the head off a fly. It is just the simple life, reduced to its simplest terms. THE HYPOCRISY OF IT [San Francisco News] Of the more than 90,000,000 white persons in the United States, 354 have been legally executed in the last six years. There are fewer than 11,000,000 Negroes in this country, and 318 of them have been put to death by the law within these same six years. A better case might be made out in behalf of capital punishment if any evidence could be brought to show that it is administered with something approaching even-handed justice. But it is not, and the figures cited above show it. Negro slayers, as a class, are poor and friendless. Therefore, many of them, proportionately, go to the chair or the gallows. White slayers, as a rule, are better able to command money, influential help or the sympathy of jurors. The execution rate among them is far lower. It is rank hypocrisy to defend the death penalty in the face of proof that a Negro murderer's chances of execution are approximately nine times as great as a white murderer's. POVERTY AS CAUSE OF NEGRO CRIME [Paltdelephith Erasing Bulletin] Speakers at a New York social welfare meeting attributed crime among Negroes to the same causes as provoke it among other peoples—namely, to poverty and lack of parental control of children. This is correct. When Judge Lewis recently insulted the Negro he should have attacked instead the economic conditions under which the Negro citizens of this country suffer. They are miserably paid and as miserably housed. They are discriminated against almost everywhere educationally. In such circumstances the wonder is that they are as law-abiding and progressive as they are. Certainly, since it is the whites who keep the Negro in a subject position, it does not become the whites to blame the Colored people for the results. THE WAY WEALTH Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams Talks on Preventive Measure, First Aid Remedies, Hygienics and Sanitation. No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles SEASONABLE DISEASE Pneumonia is more prevalent this time of year than at any other season. We have made great progress in treating all of the diseases that man is in their except pneumonia and cancer. In this article we wish to call your attention to theatures of pneumonia and suggest methods by which you may detect early this disease, and a few suggestions as to management of pneumonia. Pneumonia is an acute, infectious disease, usually located in the lungs. Pneumonia is most serious and dangerous in young children and in old children. Pneumonia is more prevalent in the winter and early spring seasons. It usually runs an acute and very severe course, lasting from seven to 11 days. Pneumonia is more severe than the onset of the disease is very acute and severe as a rule. Pneumonia often follows operation in other cases, lasting from seven to 11 days or what is often called in italics and following certain other diseases where the individual is compelled to lie on one side or on back for a long period of time. Pneumonia is known hypo-static pneumonia. How to Know Pneumonia Whenever you have a severe chill, headache,ache,ache,a feeling at all in bone, that tired feeling, that all-infeeling, a severe cutting, catching-pain in side, expectorating or coughing up sticky, tenacious sputum, fotenstreaked with blood, and later on rusty, bloody, prune-juice colored sputum, with shortness of breath, prune-juice ruminator, or a few other smear and in all probability you have tobar pneumonia. You may often have influenzal pneumonia, that is, pneumonia following the flu, or as a complication of flu, and this is one of the most dangerous complications of flu. In the case of severe illness, however, there is a high influence always being in mind that you are often very blubble to have pneumonia as a complication, for the reason you body resistance is lowered and you are less able to ward off any disease. You remember that in 1918 and in the early part of 1919 the people in all walks of life did take sleep with influenzal pneumonia. Many died during the first 24 or 56 hours of the onset of this disease. We know little or nothing about the control and cure of influenzal pneumonia in 1915 and we do not know much more about it now in so far as curing is done. It is known how to diagnose it early and how to properly safeguard and prevent complex Bv MARY CHURCH TERRELL PEOPLE of our Race in Washington are not shedding any tears because the National Opera company here has been forced to close its doors because it has been unable to pay much money that they suddenly decided to shut up shop after trying for two weeks to make the opera go. It knows how much money was sunk in the fire that destroyed the company knows is that when those who had purchased tickets for an opera which was to be presented Thursday night at the ticket window asking them to call at the office of the opera company. This failure does not affect us and for we were excluded from the audience of hearing some of the great artists who did appear in the operas which were given. Our people of the national capital are finding good plays and hearing good music at the white theaters. Only those who can "pass" can enter some of them and when Colored people try to attend the white theaters here at all. Being "Jim Crowed" in the capital nation sort of gets under their skin. "Well, why don't the Colored people of Washington get together and do something about how they sometimes themselves to be segregated in the government departments, in the theaters and everywhere else," they wrote in their court's" To which I reply that several times our people have sued the manager of the theater which discharged man who was quite fair bought a ticket in the orchestra for himself and his mother who was dark enough to be discharged, and they entered the theater and attempted to take their seats, somebody representing the management sued. The man sued the theater, his case and get one cent damages. Whenever suits have been in progress, our duties to recover damages on account of segregation or discrimination and they have won they have received practically nothing. Something should have been done to our representatives of God into the hearts of the managers of theaters who discriminate against us or use proprietors of our restaurants refuse to accommodate and serve us. NOW that the Ku Klux Klan has been ordered by its chief to unmask, there will be more sheets and jails, and more questionable cases, the price of sheets and pillow cases will be materially reduced because the demand for them will not be so great. The emperor and board member of the Ku Klux Klan decided have a new degree that of Knights of the Forest. It is hard to understand how who belongs in justice in law order, how many members of a membership in an organization which has been shown to be so full of evil, malice and cruelty, has been exposed to courts by those who once belonged to it and believed in it. But after they discovered to what depths of evil they could accomplish its foul purposes, they HOMELY PHILOSOPHY REAL JOY By GEORGIA DOUGLASS JOHNSON There are two kinds of joys. The joy of giving and the jo- of receiving. To give is the real and greater joy—more lasting and more meaningful. There is a warmth like a reflex current that comes from giving, that returns to bathe the giver leaving with him a happy glow. The joy you give another brings to you a happiness which does not cloy upon your lips nor grow heavy in the heart. To be of value to your employer, you must first become of value to yourself.-Robert S. Abbott. THE WAY WEALTH Pneumonia . . . THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Wilberforce Williams on Preventive Measures, First Remedies, Hygienics and Sanitation. Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles ONABLE DISEASE if one of our patients will only follow our advice. So many patients try to fight off pneumonia by taking home grease remedies or by working off this disease, which methods are very danger- ous. Bring to the clinic. Management of Pneumonia Whether you receive or not any member of your family, a friend or acquaintance with symptoms as above outlined, know that you are seriously ill, that you have pneumonia and that you should go to bed after taking a good hot bath, a physic; select the most comfortable bed in the sunniest and best room in the home for your pneumonia. Remember that one with pneumonia must have plenty of air—air contains oxygen which is very necessary in the treatment of pneumonia. You should send immediately for your family physician. Pneumonia runs a very rapid and severe course. Pneumonia is a very serious illness your doctor will put you to bed for the purpose of preserving the strength of your heart. There is no specific, short-term cure of pneumonia but you should take proper medication, proper dieting under the guidance of your doctor, if begun early, will give the pneumonia victim the best opportunity of effecting a He should be given plenty of water —yes, cold water—and other liquids. He should be given water front or back, which will often relieve severe headache. In cases of very rapid pulse, high temperature borderline fever, or severe headache, often gives great relief. Often an ice bag to the side, if the patient is robust, proves very comfortable, restores, or cools the patient. On the contrary, the hot water bag is used to the side if the patient is delicate and weak, to give comfort and relief from the temperature should be between 60 and 65, never over 70. The patient should be well covered and should be given water should be eliminated—only the nurse or attendant should frequent the room of the pneumonia patient. Hospital Others things are equal, we would enough advice that all pneumonia patients be treated in the hospital, as it is safer and better for the patient, and safer for the rest of the hospital. It is required by the best health authorities as infectious and contagious—and they have in the hospitals an isolated ward of pneumonia cases. A Brief Survey of Current Happenings left it and when they got a chance they unburdened their consciences and their minds by telling the truth and the new order—the Knights of the Forest—will be no improvement upon the Klan. Men do not gather grapes from thorns nor from vines; they did when Savor lived as a human being on this earth. Neither can you get blood out of a turnip. Now that it has been unburdened, the Klan intends to get, political control of the United States, there should be enough law-abiding, patriotic citizens to outwit the members in carrying WHAT in the world could be funnier than an Irishman who gets all mad and excited because his daughter marries a Jew? Clarence and has never spoken to her since she married Irving Berlin, because this popular song writer is a Jew. Those who know say he ordered her a New York city to be closed, locked and barred and that nobody dares to call her name in his presence. When a baby was born to the couple, it was grandfather's heart. But the little grandchild didn't mean a thing to the hard-hearted, haughty Maclean. And the grandfather is in failing health and has been ordered by her physician to remain in southern California, people are wondering whether her father will gladden heart by going to see her and forgive her. And what, pray, has the daughter done for which she is to be forgiven? She simply married a man whom she mother and father had presumably done before her. But she was Irish and he was a Jew! Chancey Mackay's ancestors were immigrants to both Berlin and the Irishman. Both the ancestors of the Irishman and those of the Jew probably came over in the steering. The blood flow through Berlin's veins is in protest of Berlin's ancestors were probably no poorer in this world's goods than were Mackay's. People who claim to know say that Chancey Mackay's mother was born in Berlin and her husband, the haughty Chancey's father, struck it rich in California. Even if she did, what difficult credit for doing anything by which she might earn an honest living. But why does Clarence Mackay think he and his family are so much better than Berlin? Is it because he is richer than he is? Of the two men, the Jew deserves far more credit than the Irishman. Clarence Mackay did not earn his money—he may have to work for his alliance. He must have from his father who struck luck. Berlin was poor—very poor—and has carried every cent he possesses by his own hand. The stuff that was in him by overcoming huge obstacles which blocked his path to success. His character is above reverence, and the order of a high order. Why should the Irishman, under these circumstances, cast his daughter off for marrying a perfect boy, and because by race prejudice had any sense of humor they would laugh themselves to death. PHILOSOPHY REAL JOY boys. The joy of giving and the joy of real and greater joy—more lasting and reflex current that comes from giving, that saving with him a happy glow. Springs to you a happiness which does not heavy in the heart. For employer, you must first become Robert S. Abbott. Hospital . . . Edem and Ave NOTE—THIS IS A FANTASIA, NOT A FAIRY TALE! Wunst upon a time, in fact, 'th' fur wunst and the 'th' first time, there was a girl named Edem who had a crush on a rip-roarin 'little aguet-aged bathing beauty named Ace. But along comes a voluptuous, se-appealous critter, whose mudder didn't have no better sense then tern call her Lilith. And two en one moneke one o' them eyemult-turn all-epremys. On 'father end o' which kings a hot tale. Ez soon as dis psycher-analytic Lilith beins longin' after Edem, wy' Ave throuca a feaijit紧 'explosive enough for ter give her a dozen cases (foul mesure) o' scarlet fever complicated wid ekualem-jem-ses. She walks out on de beach in her old-style uniform and ketches 'th' young gazelle accidently in Edem's arms and ogling her orbs so wicked like det Edem was about ter. Wet, anyhow, he didn't 'cause Are yanks out her Checwaco-ordered smokeper and pumps 'th' misbegotten tump es full of holes es a meme-myled siecle. She split the gunpowder all replair over Lilith's nose 'in checks 'n chin. 'N that, my friends, are thirsty cooler WE BITE--DO YOU WANT TO TEACH FOR US! WE'D JUST DEARLY O, Mister Dewey: Once upon a time there was a little boy who went to a country school. The little boy was in the second reader. There was also a whole lot of other little boys and girls in the first reader. The little boy was anxious to help his dear teacher. "Dear teacher," he said, "let me teach the first reader for you while you take a nap?" And so the teacher was very glad to let the little boy teach the first reader for him while he took a nap. I shed no tear for passing years, Nor grieve, nor even sigh To view the drab procession Dimly parading by. For me there is no bitterness, Nor aching memory; Only, perhaps, an eagerness To finally be free. This talk of soul, this cant of God By those who cannot know What at last befides a man, Or where his soul can go. What does it mean? Is it but sham, O fear of final night Whose blackness they seek to elude, Psalm singing through to light? Is it that they make sacrifice Of truth and call it "prayer." And so worship a mountebank, And neither know nor care? So having drunk of life itself, And bathed myself in sin, I want no more of either one, And want no more of men. But just to.wing up through the sky At dawn, in whirring flight And find myself among the stars When falls the final night. "Better Angels" Dewey R.: "Better Angels." Yes that is it. A book written by Richard Henry Little (R. H. L.), column conductor of the Tribune. Not so many pages, just 43 in all, but 44 pages that breathe life in every line. A tender, tear-producing story that holds you from the introduction, by Carl Sandburg, to the closing chapter of the untouched list that lies fallen on the ground at the feet of the great emancipator, Lincoln, left wrapped in his dreams of a love that grew the more because of its tragic ending. It is a story as told by an old servant of the motherly type that held sway over the lives of so many southern families during that day, but now all but passed out. It lays hare the soul to its utmost depth of a love for a woman that saved the life of a lad that had been accused of deserting the army and sentenced to die. And you are listening to "Mammy Jinny" tell it in her own way, and while you are listening, well, don't be ashamed; just wipe that tear away, and look up again or smile through it, as Mammy Jinny tells how she fed the president on "cohn pot," put likhah, hog an "hominy." There is a tendeness in her narrative that holds you throughout. It is a wonderful story, told in an everyday way. If you haven't read it—by all means do so. JUST ME LONGING Laws, Ah've had an awful longin' Now for night on to a week For somethin' dat Ah misses Same's a lame man does his feet. Ah've been fed wil steaks an' dravy, Chicken, dumplin's from de pot— Have et 'til Alm night to bustin' But dey jes doan tech de spot. Ah've et pastries highalfutin' Wid a funny furren name, But Ah'm scik an' tired pollutin' Mah po' stummic wid de same. You can hew yo' steaks and taters, Pies an' cakes an' all dem things. But Ah longs to draw mah cheer up To a plate o' chitterings. AN OLD TIMER RETURNS Dear Dewey R.: Just a line or so to say hello, how are you and the Las gang getting along? You see Dewey I drifted away from this column, so now I am going to come back if you will let me, and remember me now? Where is Hye Pocket hiding at ???! also Mr. Howard Bunts. I would like to hear from them at once. Am I still in line for a Las pin? Would like to hear from all the rest of the Las gang. This is hoping you will print this letter if I am still a Las member. You know fellow Lasers I am having a birthday next month, March 18. Waiting for a surprise from who???? Orville Wright says he is peeved at the way Americans have treated him, and so he is going to give his original airplane of 1903 to the British museum. Somebody at the Smithsonian institution must have thought Mr. Wright was a "Race" man. We never heard of a white man being mistreated by Americans. [Chicago Daily News] THE GREATEST TEACHERS MORAL TRAINING WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY (This column is open to our readers for comment on any subject.) WHEN THE COLOR LINE COMES HOME Editor Chicago Defender: I highly commend the article written by Joseph Irwin of Dayton, Ohio, and also by Mrs. Lillie Walker of South Carolina on the subject. "Blotting Out the Fear," we please use our space for a few words. There lived in a northern city some years ago a very progressive man of the flying, and to conceive his identity we shall call him "M. Q." His magnificent home, situated in the white district, was the center of attraction, the home of the barber equipped 10-caliber barber shop (exclusively for white trade), situated in the business district, netted him a barber, and employed a Chloreder porter and 10 Coloured barbers in his downtown shop, he had nothing else for his people to do, but urchin brought the daily paper to his palatial home. The polite Jewish tailor saw to the cleaning, and pressing business one sully summer evening, he faced German busker supplied his panty with butter, eggs and poultry. On the way home from his daily business one sully summer evening, he faced private alcoholic thirst (which was concealed from most of his friends) caused him to enter a very well known oldest and best patrons. Boldly walking to the bar Mr. Q demanded a drink, but was fatly refused by the Colored folks here! This caused a sharp argument, which attracted the proprietor, who was engaged in a business that came from his seat and adventured to the bar, he asked what was the trouble. Mr. Q, seeking justice and protection in his patron, indignantly told his tale of what he experienced and turned down with the following words: Q. could a. Colored man get a shave in your segregated barber shop?" "No. it is against my rules." was the reply. "So it is against my rules to serve you and the rest of the Coloured people, and I will not remove the color line from your shop and begin to shave your people I will gladly serve you and the rest the Race over my bar. Good night, sir. Now, my dear friends, I dare say that 30 per cent of our people of the United States are somewhat affected with Mr. Q's aliment, oftimes called color crazy. This obnoxious plague with a delirious derangement of their mental faculties, causing them to dislike their natural appearance. With a wardrobe and you will find in the most of them an ample supply of powder and face bleach in daily use. To make her face a shades brighter, and the lady with lighter complexion endowing to make her face white, she will have but few Colored children with dark-faced dolls. Go to the home libraries and you will find few books written by Colored authors. Our schools, churches, lodges and so on functions are likewise affected. Our proposed movement to blot out the color-line, but before starting on the forward march to amabilis the enunciation of our mission to us through long bitter years of slavery it would be wise for us to begin with healing hands of nice pride, with healing hands of nice pride, union, self-respect and brotherly love. AARON BELLEFORD THOMPSON. AN ARMORY IN WASHINGTON PARK Editor Chicago Locender: "I have been waiting for some one of more intellect than I to take up the subjec- tion. I have been waiting for any one doing so I cannot keep quit any longer. In a recent issue of one of our daily press magazines, I read a letter from a board had decided or were thinking of eliminating the tennis courts on the west end of Washington park and facing South parkway to make way for it. I think that as our young people need recreation and clean sport and we are taxpayers and residents of the said neighborhood, we should have a chance to face the whole Race to allow a barracks to be put up in a public park. It will not go far to help race relation ships to the neighborhood. If they must put up a barracks why not suggest the extreme end or south end of the park or Jackson park. Now I may be able to start this and let start in time to protect against another act of discrimination. "JUST A SPECTATOR, AN OLD SOME POINTS IN THRIFT Editor Chicago Defender: Permit me to state that our people have got courage the nimight, dollar the biggest, money to save money when once you become interested in saving. Myself and wife make it our weekly obligation to pay advice to our children. Anyone would be surprised to see a few dollars per week amount to an unimaginable amount. Booker T. Washington once said that he didn't think much of a man who wasn't worth $10 in his home bank, and chose his opinion. SATURDAY, MARCH 3. 1925 --- "Child's Education" PEOPLE SAY for comment on any subject.) hasn't got a bank account is because he is a spendthrift and stuck up with hungry pride. He wants people to him. He wants people to be generous and generally finds himself ashamed to go to a banking house with his one or two dollars to start a business. The largest banking institutions in our country are advertising the starting of a bank account for $1, and if the white races with more opportunity can start on such small capital, why don't we take heed and do likewise? I long to see the day that we transact business like our white brother. So the bank does that any man. The blackest man in America can purchase any amount of the market's select stock or bonds providing he has been wise enough to lay aside a certain extent of money to meet the golden opportunities that are offered you and I. Let us not desire immense riches, but desire independence to a certain extent or have good investments in industrial bonds or a cash bank account. Such an individual is a desired citizen of the world. He is likely in any locality, anywhere in the world. Begin saving now with some good bank and at the end of this year you will be proud of your efforts no matter small it may be. Be back reverses and add to your little sum weekly and you will have no fear of rainy days. ROBERT HOOPER 307 E. Oklahoma Ave., Enid, Okla. TO KEEP ROCKFORD BOYS AND GIRLS BUSY Editor Chicago Defender: Being a constant reader of the Defender, he has learned a lot in what the people say. I am inclosing a letter touching the welfare of the population of Rockford, IL, a thrivering thing is radically wrong with the Colored people. I have seen them meet time and again, trying to organize a body of men to lay a foundation for a reason failed to agree on any principles. I have decided to try a new plan. Suppose the children organize a garden, and the orders for whatever they have no plot rent a small plot. They can afford to do so because they can raise sold before planting. They would give an order for vegetables raised by their children. By doing so it would give our girls and boys the chance to have a foundation for a future career. We find that vegetables are used the year around. Suppose we would have a garden effort. Our girls and boys can get work, specially under 16 years of age, besides where there are places for ages running, and under 15 years of age before they get into what they say, you boy? FROM ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW Editor Chicago Defender: As a constant reader, have notfeel the need for more lodges, etc. Some claim we need more business enterprise, that the American of our race spends too much time himself poor, and as Eugene Gordon puts it, his only hope is a janitor, organist or preacher in job some swell church that took two or three generations to build, and fault with the way the American of our group spends his money. Though any intelligent man can see that some rich white people Who built up business of various kinds. Thus accumulating wealth, and turning their attention to churches to further their conditions secure. A good many people ask, "How can the Colored American build effectively, when he is developing more the good that he can develop more the good that he can business enterprise of his own and become more independent of white people, who have furnished most of his, and who have problems of their own. The church is an important part of the present system. Colored Americans have no need to ignore that. But they need to develop their own development and enterprise of their own. Education added for good measure. Then and not until then, can they command respect or get the most our Liberty St. Spartanburg, S.C. JAMES C. CHAPPELLE REMOVE ALL COLOR LINES REMOVE ALL COLOR LINES Editor Chicago Defender: I am a candidate for Chicago Defender. I read several Race papers, but the Defender in the most interesting paper that I have read. I find that it stands up for all races in our Race and rights segregation. I agree with Mrs. Lillie Walker of Spartanburg, S. C., concerning color rights. I have a race of people should blot out all of their rights in our Race before we look for the opposite race to. Then we will be able to remove it with other races. We have rights, for all men are created equal. And there shouldn't be any color line. I congratulate your paper on its uprightness and stability. Stone brunch, W. Va. Home-School-Letters Play-Sports-Poetry Work-Art BILLIKENS-YOU MUST REGISTER! 1928 REGISTRATION Date...... Name...... Address...... City.....State...... Age.....Birthday...... Grade to school...... Parents' name...... Have been a Billiken since..... SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928 You are Sure to Like This Short Story THE DINING CLONWS By The Gerry's "Hello, Tom," he downy to him, a low, cool, and a little of a�, and sat on the bed, and sat on the bed, a good day, and had a good time to go for a walk, and a pay put the kind they have in the big nows, where my big brudders stay, coach think. "I know you're the best friend as he joined the his and wiped his face with it," "I don't catch the tell ya boss to let ya off a little early." "I know you're the best one I want to make this party." Since it was very warm Johnny moved over under the shade of a hackberry tree to discuss further a most important subject. "The next day coming came, disarming over to Johnny's house so suddenly and so excitedly that his friend thought he had just discovered Christmas right around the time." "I'm on the boss is gonna let me off early tonight and I am all fixed up for the party. Ain't we go in to have a good time. We don't have a good time, I'm going to stop at the time everything is all good. Tommy's eyes rolled round and round in anticipation and he patted himself in the region of the shiny buckle of his feet and went to the house to help him help him. And Johnny, not to be outdone, albeit a little more awkward, he could take care of imaginary cakes and ice cream. But our four boots we'd gone in, till we can't eat no more, and then we'll eat a little more anyhow, Johnny hastened to agree. Johnny and Tommy took a good cleaning to the surprise of their respective parents, even a monthly party would not be of some benefit to the whole neighborhood, and purifying functions would be pretty expensive for the neighbors. On and in their behalf, the two friends washed and scrubbed and brushed themselves to the sink, and the social and purifying functions would be exact, the lives of the party. Now Laten, Johnny said, "Tom as you know how to act at a party" "Do I know how to act at a party?" Johnny asked, that his best friend didn't know that he was an experienced party man, who knew how to dress for a dinner. Mine Foster is gone in ginnie for taking her clothes home next Saturday, and I know how to train you. I been training ever since slidly so that I could get my manners right. I knew how to home training that just won't quit. "Do you know how to keep a girl company?" asked his friend a bit skeptical. At this Johnny hugged so loud that I could hear him laughing, white bob tie that his mother had borne from her husband especially for "Do! Do! Why, doncha know Ms Ware to be so nice and when she put her she put me up side 'o that she's gonna be my party and her party." Johnny shook his fist close up under his chin. "I know, I know, that he understated, he ignored him." "She gimmie a amel to set by too, am I'm going to, am I'm going to," Tommy shot back at him. "She is she. Noll Byrd, that girl what's staying there with Marle?" asked Johnny, "bullshit." By this time they had arrived at Mrs. Ware's gate and stopped and spent a while rearranging different parts of their attire. In fact when Johnnie arrived in a very much worse condition. When the two casually stroked into each other much dignity as they could muster, for every girl they spoke to addressed them with a calmly to their evident embarrassment, but their narrow faces were worse on Lane's hill made the mistake of Tommy standing as "my dear Mr. Tom" with great affection. Otherwise of the boys and anything to say regarding the other's conduct or that of Tommy, it was hardly possible though that Mrs. Ware had anything to say in their Now there was a surprise in store for Johnny that he had not counted on. His place at the head of the table beside Marie made it imperative that he should ask blessing. When he was informed of this he was perfectly willing for any of the other rivals for Charlie's pretty little hand to have that Now Johnny knew how to ask the blessing—not kept he should have known for him. He heard his father ask it many times before at home—but for the life of him he could think of but one, and he was in such a hurry to get it over with that he said it before he knew what he was doing: "Jesus don't nine us; just stay right behind us. And drop us somewhere the devil won't find us. Amen." It seems that no one had heard that particular blessing before, especially if he was good, and had never to one side just opening and closing her mouth like she wanted to say something but didn't know just what. But the girls all longed and the boys all laughed and Johnny fell all right. It was a won't be a old folks party after all. After that he took up his mapkin and tied it around his neck like his father did at home when his mother cooked some real juley blackberry cobbler and served it on a hot Again Mrs. Ware started opening and closing her mouth in that peculiar way, and then tucked their mouths under their chins and Johnny felt all right with the whole right beside Queen Marie, it was, you remember, the middle of the tail. Tommy sat on the left of his "Appel Noll" trying to get through with his cream. That cream hard to do because she got so sore that he didn't have to We are calling for a 1923 registration of all Blinkens for the club tides. Each Blinken-matters not when you joined the club-must fly out in person. You must provide your name, address, age, school grade and name of parents. ```markdown ``` THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY SPOTTY MR. JONES GOES MUFE AND I'M GOT A RIDE BARN AND RIDE HIM. take but a few big spoonfuls to out-case her by half a heaping. By that time he had eaten three-fourths of her cookies and had gotten her lemonade glass so minked up with his that she told him he might as well be both of them. He then spilled two glasses of lemonade at one and the same time he spilled some of the refreshment on his new shoes. The handest thing in sight to wipe them with was the clean white napkin around his wrist. He repitently as possile, he discovered that it was too soiled to stick back in her coat and jammed it down into his coat pocket. Finally the party came to an end. Matt and Tommy and gentlemen; that it was time for them to go home. But Tommy and Matt had to leave and lemonade that they didn't feel like departing just then, especially since they were in town. However, when the girls agreed to go as far as the gate with them they said they would go to the library before telling the ladies good-bye. The girls stood over by the gate to the library, pretending that they were not listening. After a few minutes the conference Johnny to his 'Queen Marie' and Tommy to his 'Angel Nell' and asked just what they were going to kiss. But the queen and the angel seemed to get very angry at all once they were in the library and said no in such a loud whisper that the two buddies turned around and dashed off. They were fast as their legs would carry them. Out of breath they stopped at the door. "What's that guy?" he walked beneath the corner electric light. "What's that you got?" asked Johnny, pointing to a bulge in Tommy's "NAY," Tommy answered as he wiped his face. It was indeed. Wate's property, of it was indeed. Very warm night. "I'll let me wash it and take it back. I don't want to go over there no more." VALLEY OF DEATH IN SOLIVIA There is a valley in Solviva, South America, which might well be called the "Valley of Death." It has been indicated for an indefinite period of years by the Kanaa Indians, who american tribes, and number now only a few hundred souls. The valley is indicated by a very powerful ridge is indicated by the condition of the land which they as a tribe still inhabits, and through their land without coming upon the old and forsaken burial grounds, they cannot be called graveyards, for the bodies are not buried, but rather placed upon elevated plains of death, and bound to the crossbases that they may not be displaced. In the valley, there will be probably 50 high skeleton platforms, and on each will lie from three "The air in that part of India is very hot, and the highest plateau of the continent, although Jinnah valley is just a few miles away, is a traveler passing through that land at night and by moonlight would he awaken with the gloomy vision those STARBUCKS." From Cuba Hello, Bud: Right in time. How are you? I am well. I am sure the winter is very bitter in Chicago. It is not so cold here, but not too cold. Then I will see you photo and a letter for publication, but it seems that Mr. Waste Basket has it hidden. Now, I'd, if you please, look in the waste basket for me. Dear Bob, I had to see you late the Billkens; they have treated me well. I received cards and photos from many of them. I have also sent out many cards and photos. I will write to the Duo on May 25, I will write to the Duo every month and answer all letters I receive, and I will wear my button if you will send it. I don't want to come to Chicago for my card. I don't want to send it. I'm going to new member, Victor Bell. I'm trying to get as many as I can. I am sending a short story in Spanish: I will also translate it into English. I'm so smart to see my best day. I'm a good time of good-night, as I have to go to school tomorrow at 5:30 a. m. Please print this letter. — Yours respectfully, a Billken Walker Goethals (Graham, Ave. 5, etc. XY, Reignto, Columbia, Havana, Cuba). A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING Dear Bud: I would love to be one of your "timid" contributors, as I know you have. Now, Bud, won't you leave a wee space on the junior Page for my next year, you know, "am going to be a big per cent Billken." What a "grand and glorious feeling" I would have if you would send me a letter to Hillenck—Yours to the want-to-billenck Johnson, 121 E. Ld St., Chicago, Ill. We have a number of surprises for Billiken during 1928—therefore in order for you to share them fill out the coupon below—today. Mail to Bud Billiken, 2435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. POEMS GALORE When we were cuddled by the fireplace, we sang "Dance from the sky so bright, Came dancing from the sky so bright." Oh! What a beautiful sight. How silently they came to spend the night. Whenever the wind would gently blow They danced, tripping to and fro. The wind and tall pine trees out there Furnished an orchestra with music rare. Early next day as we peeped outside We saw that the fairies had homeward hied. A few tiny snowflokes left the ball late. And the big sun caught them ever they reached the gate. The Billiken club is a dandy! I think so, don't you? And all of us is so dandy. For boys is so dandy, joy and true. Oh yes, this is a fine club; Better than the rest. So let us, all true Billikens, Try to do our best. So joy-bye, dear Billikens, I hope to hear from you: Now I will be the time, the time, So I'll陪 you a happy aded. BUD BILLIKEN "OUR HERO" Brave and strong, good and true. Bud is an example for me and you. He will always be the same. Bud Billikens is his name. Hero of all Billikens girls and boys, Hero of all Billikens he brings joy. Bud is wonderful he brings the Billiken King. But to others that's a little thing. And so it is through the land. There are heros on every hand. There is a hero in every body. Bud is an example for me and you. Alfreda Williams, 13916 St. Audin Detroit, Mich. EVERY LINING HAS A CLOUD That goes out wrapped up in furs And that may be the reason why She purrs. Though furs are very jolly In winter, they are no No plushout in the summer when It's hot! E. L. R. THE VALUE OF A SMILE No one may ever added up The value of a smile: We know how much is a dollar's worth We know the distance to the sun, The size and weight of earth; Bell on one side, how much a smile is worth. —Swiped. START TODAY We can learn how to live, We can learn or die—which? And much depends on what you give To make the whole world, And that's an art— An art that's truly great. And there's no better start Than nineteen twenty-eight. —Boss's World. OUR PURPOSE To work together to And make a better economy. And a better world. "Without ideas, life is mean, Without a purpose, life is mean, Without inspiring power, it will fall." —Walter Russell Bowle. A SINNER'S PRAYER In this life, so dark and dreary, We can use to make mistakes, So we repent of our sins, Till our poor hearts nearly break. Once our name is dragged beneath us In the dust of sin and strife, Till they nearly wreck our life. Straight they eat their feet upon us, Say all kinds of things about us Tell me kinds of things about us Tell me shaking in despair God of earth, God of heaven, Help me now my cross to bear, Help me now my cross to bear, Know Thou was but human weakness, My soul from dark despair, -Bryce- St. Pittsburgh, Pa. MA AND HER CHECK BOOK Ma has a dandy little book that's full of An' when she wants to pay a bill a page from it she rips. She just writes in the dollars and the counts and signs her name, and that makes her money, though it doesn't look the same. When she wants another bonnet or some feathers for neck She compulsively goes and gets it an' she wants a bonnet or some feathers for neck Ma's not a business woman; she is too much the kind of heart to play a solitary part An' when some one asks for money she's not to stop and think of a man's pennies or to play a solitary part She just tells him very sweetly if he'll 'An' he seated in the parlor, she will write a check for it. An' forgets that ma may grumble, "Well, you overdress again," he says and he he's summoned to the phone. He's afraid the hand is making to make he tells his friends if every anything our fortune wrecks They can't be a moment mother started writing checks. LOVE AND NATURE In a cottage Where love is the king that religs, I sit and listen as darkness falls To nature entertain. The heavenly skies are azure blue, The sun a crimson red. The sun shines in almost through. She seeks her western bed. Far off in yonder eastern fields The silent moon doth rise. A darkness falls, her bright light steals Across the heavenly skies. —Susan W. Miller, 620 W. Pollar, St. Mount City, Ill. ender CHILDREN'S GREAT A man is falling down from a building. Lonesome, lonesome as can be! I am awful lonesome. Oh, go!! I tell boys and girls of old wooden club I feel just like an old wooden tub. Lonesome, lonesome yet, my friends. I am in my room with a frown While I sit in my room with a frown I can hear your voices sound. Lonesome yet as I sit in my home Yet I can still say It is warm. We will be together a mile. I can hear you many a smile. Lonesome, lonesome, lonesome! —Composed by Ethic I. Coults, 1025 A DAY TO COME Old Mr. Turkey has come, and gone. While younger ones sit around and And think of the days that have gone. And the day when they were born. They do not once stop to think That Christmas is around the corner, Or what old minute it will step in And they will be the guber. For we all like to eat Christmas time, And the young turkey would be just fine And you can pick nuts off the ground. And you can pick nuts off the ground. But he like his father, thinks too late. For old Mr. Hate was standing at the gate. For some gentle but the ax would upon the poor neck the day before feasting. —Compton, E. E. *Gunnar Green*, 3505 Wa- hia, Bldg. Alyx, Chicago, IL. FORSAKEN ONE It's hard to be a forsaken one While other girls have lots of fun With me, they have lots of fun. I'm a sad Billiken feeling the other way. Dear Billiken friends, remember me With lots of mail, then I'll agree. That's the only way to make me glad. It has been so lego since I have read I feel like I am almost dead. Now the way to make me feel all right— Just take your pencl or pen and write. Now my dear Billiken friends, I have few lines from your pencl or pen. -Miss Jesse Alice Wright, 700 Tombs St. Greenville, Miss. BUD'S WORK Let Bud but do his work from day to day. in field or forest, at the desk or loom. in roaring market or tranquil room; Let Bud but and find it in his heart to say, Wonderful wishes wishes beckon him at dinner. "This is Bud's work, Bud's blessing, not his doom. Of all who live Bud is the one by whom this work can best be done in the right way." Then shall Bud see it too great nor To suit his spirit and to prove his powers, Then shall it had cheerful greet the laboring hours. And cheerful turn, when the long shadows fall TEN COMMANDMENTS How to Make People Hate You 1. Don't talk to all. - * 2. I don't like your friend. 3. Anybody could do that. better. I know better. When you failed. As I was saying. I thought you were going to. You were going to. I used to think so a while back. That is nothing but prejudice. A man like you will tell William Robinson, box 114 Tuxelo, Miss. MY RESOLUTION When the spent old year was leaving I took my pen in hand. As I was saying — "To do the best I can. I wrote: "I hereby do resolve Not necessarily wonders) But just the best I can. To tell the best I can a crumple. Give the heart sick. Word of cheer. Some empty heart a spark of love; To give the helpless fellow man A friendly helping hand; To give the helpless faults, And try to understand. To strengthen my own weaknesses, And ever do my duty. The best that I can do. To ever see me each day, Try evil to disband. To keep an undefended heart, And Lillian Hudson, 11528 S. Carpenter St., Chicago. TRUTH The truth is the light in our life. Despite the darkness that comes of fire. It's not a lie that leads satry Rising generations day by day. It is the justice of God's gerat eye That sustains the fact, condemns the It takes a hold upon the youth, Directs his tongue to speak the truth. When confusion ever bounds, Tell the truth without a frown; That truth will see you That truth alone will shake you free. Truth is a life that men should live; It has all happiness one could give. If you failed from your youth. Begain today to speak the truth. -Bryan Beryl, 2145 Morton, Parsons Kans. TO THE MISSISSIPPI BILLIKENS Awake, awake, Mississippians! We want to speak. Let's show Bud and the Billikens That we can strut our stuff. Send the Page some stories. "How to make," too. And suppose we pay Bud a visit As other Billikens do. Awake, awake, dear children; We want to speak. Awake and greet the Billikens With a merry, merry song. Coach, William M. Rogers, Bo 10, Oxford, Mt. The whole family owns the car. That is, when the car is idle it is mother's car, and when in use it is the children's car, and when it is used or with a tire down it is dad's car. THE CHICAGO! ER By DANIEL DAY OLD CRAZY MULE, I DIDN'T WANT TO RIDE YOU ANY- WAY! LETTERS Dear Bud: I am a faithful reader of the Defender and I delight more in reading the junior page. I want to become a member of you, and be a 100 percent Hittiken. Won't you please take me in? I'm ready and willing at all times to do all that can do. I'm 16 years of age, a 50th percentile, 5 feet 6 inches of height, with a light complexion and black hair. I'm letting it grow now again. I have large dark eyes. I'm a member of the first year high school. We had examinations last week and I made "A" in everything. Oh! I just shouted for joy. I'm always one of the leaders of my class. Please print this. Sometimes I'm very long-sone and asking you to tell all the girls and boys that I will be glad to get letters from them, and will answer them every one. Please write to me. I'm very eager to become a member of this club. Hope to see this on the page. From an intended Riffken, Miss Maggle Mac Walton, 1208 Ohio St., Greenville, Miss. SONG POEM "H-ho, Bluebird," "Old Fat, Why Don't You Answer me?" "Because I'm Sorry, Sorry, Sorry," "Games Sorry, Sorry, Sorry," "Borgha Adela, "The Bat That I Love," "My Heart Tells Me So," "In the Middle of the Night, "Everything is Gonna Be All Right, "But I Ain't Got Nobody," "But Me and My Friends," "Garden Back, Garden Back, Garden Back," "Beide a Garden Well," "Then I Will Be Happy," But I'll be in "Muddy Water," and "What'll I Do?" "What'll I Do?" "What'll Ya Do?" "Smile a Little Bit," "Honey Bunch," "Then I'll Mow Loving Grass," "Honey Bunch," "Then I'll Mow Loving Grass," "Compiled by Jda Mary Smith, 214 E. Blund St., Pensacola, FL." Back in New York My Dear Hunt: Gee, but it is good to visit your city. I visited your city. I had a long stay, from September to Thanksgiving. Arrow, a poor, innocent turkey. I enjoyed my visit very much. The Blinkenberg trip a success. The trip was a birthday gift from my daddy. I found myself taking my trip a success. The trip was an escort. I’m sorry I did not get back as I promised you and so I’m going to visit the Chicago Defender building and I can feel you a picture. I’ll send one soon. When you visit New York again you’ll have your disposal. I’ll try to change your your disposal. I’ll try to change your the Blinkenberg list in some time. The treat me like a step-child.—So, good. W. 15d, W. 15d, New York, N. Y. Legg, 196. Ashamed Dearest Bud: I really am ashamed of myself. Just think. I haven't written to the club in at least six months. Some record for a Billiken, isn't it? But we aren't concerned with the past any more. It's the present that's entertaining our young minds of today. Bud, I have resolved to begin anew this year. Am I forgiven? I hope so! Tell all this Billigens to drop me a line, for I'm very, very lonesome. Especially these: Miss Williston Washington of Birth, Parsons, Kan, and Mr. Griffin of Marlton, Ala. Our new hillbill news for you. One of our new hillbills has a死 in her birth. We write to her. We write to her. We name her Miss Marilyn Gwens, 6615 Stanford Ave, Detroit, Well Bud, I will sign off, hoping this will escape. I will B. Please print my name. B. Please print my glass, 6071 Standford Ave, Detroit, S. I will answer all mail directions. S. I will answer all mail directions. Broadcasting Ladies and gentlemen of the Billiken Club, I have been watching from Boston. Will you kindly come to attention to Miss Carrie Abbott, a Billiken girl who is the student of the high school "Billiken" battles both Abbott (cole) and Billiken. I have been waiting for mail for quite a while, but since I haven't received any mail, I am in the hope that some one will hear it. What I need is mail, mail, nothing but mail. Now before I close I want to thank Bud for printing my letter. Also for Bud for printing my letter. Since I've seen my name on the honor roll I have been putting myself on the cover. I wouldn't. I also hope this O. S. will reach Arthur Hayes of Hibsboro. Abbott, 1043 Tremont St. Boston, Mass. New Yorkers Dear Bud: Why haven't you published your standard? Aren't they up to your standard? You know, Bud. It seems as if there are girls who are Billikens, and you pal, Dorothy Nash, and I are trying to get them to join. You may join. But you will neither publish our letters nor send us curiously. Don't you like New York girls, Bud? If you do please prove it to us by publishing your letter and others when we send them. We have lots of interesting things to us. We wouldn't mind a letter to us. We wouldn't mind if every Billikens would write, as we always find them. So, Billikens, get busy and write to 12-year-old new York girls. Bud. You write to you again—Tours truly, Lael Gardner (Billy), 2334 Seven Ave. and, New York City, (recyc.) 233 W. 1616 St. AUTO PUZZLE 1. She cannot of a fool it. 2. She sails on the Hudson bay. 3. She points an ax at it. 4. She sees the Silvery Moon. 5. She pocks a tard fat. 6. She Piece(er) him with an Arrow. 7. She Doddes his flat. 8. She spills Over land. 9. She owns Oak land. 10. She says "Easex develops their military warplanism." 11. She Cleaves to it. 12. She remembered it was Willy's Kickoff. 13. She Rolla her own (Ropez). 14. Roll, Roll, roll. 15. She says we have started. 16. Her beautiful ick, her darling Ickle. 17. She is the stenographer for the Stevian Sons company. 18. 715 W. Second St, N Little Rock Get Cards and Buttons RADIO By KENNETH L. JOHNSON Condensers and Coils On every receiver there is some means on bringing about a tuned state with the receiver. a variable coil of wire, or may be of a metal sur- face and a fixed coil. The coil is known as the two met- ter and the two met- ter. P. conducer or capacity. By conductance and a capacity together the property of responding to a specific certain length, increasing the size of the collar metall surfaces increases the wave which one length of the Kenneth Johnson kettle. The capacity of a condenser depends on several different factors. The capacity of plates, distance between plates and the insulating material between the plates. A fixed condenser has a number of conducting plates, such as tin foil or copper, separated from each other by a thin layer of insulation or cellulose. Each alternate plate is connected together to one terminal and containing plates to an opposite terminal. In a variable condenser a number of conducting plates are connected together and held together so that another set of plates pass through the second set so as to turn the plates in and out as desired. A dial (usually a rotary dial) is used to selective tuning) is fastened to the end of the shaft. The dielectric in such a condenser is this wonderful instrument that most of the tuning of our radio sets is done. Next week I will continue with considerations of all kinds. Address all inquiries to Kenneth L. Johnson, Radio Service Dept., 1155 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Illinois 4135 Still a Billiken Dear Bud: I am writing you to let you know that I am still a Billiken. We have been having some very cold weather down here, but has changed to a warm day. We have a group of our football squad of Lincoln high school. They have played five games and tied one. Our girls basketball team have played six games with team do not do the season as well as our football squad. I will print. Please tell all the Billikens to write me for I am anxious for mail.-123 N. 12th St., Fort Smith, Ark. Virginia, I. Cunning, Kyle, A. Vura Mirek, K. La Vura Mirek, K. Thomas, L. Jones, Rock I. Island, IH. Appaloosa, Fla. Appaloosa, Fla. Enderly, Ab. Enderly, Ab. A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers This SOS Call Is for All Good Billikens Dearest Bud: I haven't forsaken you yet, although you might think so. Listen, Bud. If I don't see this letter in print by Christmas, when I come to Chicago during the spring I shall utterly ignore you. Bud, they say "if at first you don't see this story again, I seem as though I can't quarrel with you and make you understand. Perhaps if I use kindness you will heed my call. Bud, please send an S&P call to all the Bill-klitters and the people who have been school. I am attending night high school at Crispus Attucks high school as I spend my days with an invalid lady. Bud, you're all the week-long; here you are photo of myself. Bud, please see it in the paper yet. The following Billkells wife in Eugenia Dunn, Louvskille, Ky.: Pierce Hill, Max G. Ohio; Oecar Johnson, New York; and John Byrd Washington, D.C. My mall pile is dwindling terribly. The weather is very cold here. Bud, find inclosed the Christmas story that I hope Mr. William Waste Basket will more. Please tell me how to print and maybe it will inspire the Billkells to write as I think mall will be my only Christmas present. You also find me registration blank and some off-the-ath online. But I will change your attitude toward me, I guess I will here you no longer by singing you the usual song for more and more. I think you are please. Your affectionately, Jeanette, words you often see. Are articles, words, nouns, adjectives, a noun is a name of something. A wing is a wing. Adjectives tell the kind of noun. As great, small, pretty, white or brown. Her head, his heart, your nouns my hand. Verbial words of to be done. To read, count, laugh, sing, jump or How things are done the adverb tells. As slowly, quickly, ill or well. Together as men or women, wind or weather: The preposition stands before a noun. Or through a door. A surprise. As oh, how pretty. Ah, how wise. Are called noun parts of speech. Which reading, writing and spelling teach. —Contributed by Elizabeth Hall. Feels Guilty Dear Bud: I still believe there is a chance for me to get on the 1925 honor roll is there not? I really feel guilty of being a Slacker in the year of 1921 but it won't be long now until you'll see my name on our Billken page at least once a month. I've made New Year's resolutions gale, and among them is a resolution to drop Bud a line at least once a month and to answer all Billken letters. So have all the Billkens drop me a line of encouragement. I was really glad to see our cartoonist, Mr. Day, in our page las, week and I must say his little "Spotty" adds a lot of enjoyment to our page. Well, Bud the 12th hour at school (passing time) is hearing so I must run down to the library and study a little so I'll consider these moments well spent and close for this time. Sincerely—Ida Moxley, 915 N. Main St. St. Clouds Falls, S.D. and Buttons Dr. E. Pierce, Boston, Mass. Mary L. Benton, Washington, D. C. Gregory C. Benton, Louisville, TN. Lloyd M. Flaming, Louisville, TN. Frances A. Brown, Ind. Alton, Iowa Alton, Iowa Tullahs, Tenn. Tullahs, Tenn. Detroit, Mich. Tarra C. Cox, Awesomeville, TN. Vera McFenan, Ohio. Ohio, Ohio Mary Jewer, Newburgh, N. C. Omaha, Neb. Joel Williams, San Antonio, Samuel Johnston, Anna H. Hamilton, Naomi Salth, Prairie, KY. Albany, NY. Chicago, IL. Jefferson, NJ. Springfield, Ohio. Harry Brown, Ohio. Dugena Isabel, Tenn. R. T. K. Isabel, Hodkirk, Misa. Urbancrest, Ohio. Milford, Ohio. Milford, Ohio A. L. Trice, Scoria Wilson. Seraton, ga. J. M. Fort Wayne, Birmingham, Redridge, N. C. Virginia R. Gibson, Saint Louis Lees Belle Vere, Arlington, KY. Sun. W. Va. Buffalo, N.Y. Madeleine, M. F. Gladys Thomas, N. Katharine Ranger, Ind. Katherine Ranger, Ubli Unneat, N. Wright. Charlotte, N. C. Martha Scoot, N. Grave Alcove, N. Grave Alcove, N. Frank E. Harrison Jr. Dayton, Ohio. Tampa, M. T. Joe Joseph M. S. Alben A. Katon. Avery, O. Kla. Welton, Kan. Elettra Bocca. Viola Grier, Hamble, N. H. Hamble, Wash., Indianapolis, Ind. Tussey, W. N. Margaret Rasmond, Hannah C. F. Fisher. New Bern, N. C. New Bern, N. C. Grand Fork, N. D Stella E. Pringle. Joseph Adams. Hookinsville, K. Buffalo, N. Y. Bennettsville, N. Belle M. Farrow. Mary E. Bryant. Terrie Haver, Ind. Terrie Haver, Ind. Chicago, I. James E. Inserol. Genera Daniels. Genera Daniels. Anderson, Ind. William H. Mitchell. Chicago, I. Northeast Mitchell. Johnnie W. Brown. Dallas. Tex. George G. Grambling. Jesse Hamilton. Mercer Coats. Irvingham, Ala. Hermann, N. H. St. Joseph, M. O. Bruce T. Okla. Luna M. Rue. Amanda Vincent. Caesareau, P. F. Penelope, Fla. Nomi Hunt. Jennifer C. H. Nelson. Indianapolis, N. I. A Short Grammar Feels Guilty 14.119 THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOV By PUTRA HARDESTY Cut off my head, and singular I am Cut off my tail, and plural I appear Although my middle there: nothing there. What is it head but off? sounding sea. What is it tail but off? running river. Any in the milinging I fearless play. Parents sweetest puph yet mute for ever. Answer — Tl. Cod. 1. A stingin letter. 2. A marin letter. 3. A naught letter. 4. A slang letter. What is m head cut off, sounding like a tail cut off, n mingling play, P parents, sweet sound, mute for ever. Answer - T1. Goal: 1. A stinging letter. 2. A marin letter. 3. A naughty letter. 4. A slang letter. 5. Our busies letter. 6. A letter from the country. 7. Where the kitchen is. 8. Familiar with Emmons. 9. Wash hands. 10. The letter that rolls off the knife. 11. From the Chinaman's top piece. 12. An afternoon letter. 13. The letter you love best. 14. The letter you will do. 15. That green apples will do. 16. Twice as valuable as the V. 17. The questioning letter. B-C-D-G-I-J-K-M-O-P-U B—C—C—I—J—I—J—I—M—O—P—U— R—T—U—V—W—X—Y. ? and ANSWERS Questions 4. What city is called the Crescent City? 5. In what famous churchyard in Not York is Alexander Hamilton buried? 6. Is the source of the Missisippi river? 7. Who owns the Fij islands? 8. Name the Shikoh city. **Answers** 1. Edgar Allen Poe. 2. James Hale. 3. New Orleans. 4. The churchyard of Trinity church. 5. the Lise. 6. England. 7. New Bedford, Mass. 8. Winston Churchill, GI N. 10th St. FI Smith, Ark. 3. Why is the last bit of turkey the opposite of what's right? 4. How do engines hear? **Questions** 1. From Pursur, what push? 2. Because it would be a new sense (nuisance). 3. Because it's what's left. 4. With their engineers, of course. **Questions** 1. Why are she and her women? 2. Why is a bee hive like a witness? 3. What will make the insective? 4. Why is Sunday the strongest day? **Answer** 1. Because they ride on the man (man). 2. Because it is a bee-holder. 3. The letter it will turn into inspires. 4. Because the others are weak (weak days)—100 per cent Billiken. **Questions** 1. What is it every burglar take when he enters a house? 2. Why is a proud girl like a musk box? A Happy Girl Dear Bud Billiken: One more happy girl in the Billiken club. I sure was glad to read my letter on the Junior Page and I have already received many letters from Texas, Kentucky, Indiana Illinois and New Jersey. See, I am glad to be in the E. B. C. again, because really low small and I am still asking you to tell B. E. member to buy me a few lines, and if they think that I won't get an answer, try me one time. Bud, we haven't had a game since last year, but Friday the 20th and the 27th the girls are playing. The潜龙 and Arkadelphia teams. I can't say which will be first. We owe Arkadelphia a return game. It will be played in Arkadelphia. Ark. Remember our team is hard to beat, although we get defeated some times. Let everyone look out for the game. Bud I don't play basketball because I got hurt when the basketball sensor opened and I quit playing. Now I am the cheer leader. I practice some times for a little exercise. Please let me hear from you. Bud.—A true Rilliken, Zelins Dixon, 102 S. Laurel St., Hope, Ark. Recuperating Dear Bud, After recuperating from a broken leg, I am now facing gross negligence, and again have to deal with it. In case I do not write to you again liberty of extending the season's greet- enjoy as many as you have already enjoyed, if not more? if not more? of mail, and will answer all the sensible letters I re- ert themselves and send me a post card at least. Nuff but Bud? Too much? too much? 234 Bradhurst Ave., New York. Know the Truth AROUND THE HUB BY C. ELIOTT FREEMAN, JR. Boston, Mass. March 859 935 Boston, Mass. March 859 John Jones of Springfield was a visitor in the city last week. He stayed with the guest of friend Boston. And Mrs. John Harrison of Plissee- d were visitors in the city last week. During their stay here they were the guest of Mrs. Harrison and the guests of Middlesex St. They were companied on their trip by their son, Jonette. Sartha Gillison of Baltimore, Md., left her home Saturday after her visit to the city last week. For Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benjamin of Warkleigh St. En route home she will visit the city last week. Bishop C. C. Allype, resident Bishop of the A. M. E. Zion church in West Warkleigh St. During his stay be delivered a very interesting address on the natives of Kenneth Green of New York city was a holiday visitor in the city last week. During his stay he will visit his mother, Mrs. Stanley Harrison of Sterling St. En route home he will visit his mother, Mrs. Henrietta Jackson of Conard St. returned to her home Friday from a school in New York City. She was accompanied by her Albert Johnson of Charmont Park, returned to the city Tuesday from a school in New York City. She was accompanied by her Albert Johnson of Charmont Park, returned to the city Tuesday from a school in New York City. She was accompanied by her Miss Lacey Manuel of New Bedford was a visitor in the city last week during her brief stay she was the guest of Washington of 32 Wellington St. Frank Larkkins of Dallas, Texas, left for his home Monday after a two weeks' war with his home in the city's group of his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Harkkins of Braddock Park. Mr. Mildred Franklin of Philadelphia was a visitor in the city last week. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grant of Humboldt Av. Air. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson of Dover St., returned to the city Friday from a brief vacation spent with relatives in Buffalo, N. Y. They were accompanied by the trip to the son and daughter. Dr. S. W. Weller, presiding elder of the New England Zion conference, was a visitor in the city last week. During his life he was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Swain of 1. Wellington St. Local Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Rose� M. Miller of 21 Holyoke St., are the proud parents of a nine-pound baby boy, born last Sunday evening. Both mother and son are doing nice. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were so well-nurtured as they have released congratulations from Texas, where Mrs. Miller was a former school teacher. While crossing Tremont St. and Mass., he was the first of 29.2. He was tarned in Harris of New, Wellington St., sustained serious injuries when she was struck by an automobile owned and other property by Mrs. Nellie Murray of Brighton. Manuel Gomes, a well known charismatic South end, failed to court a jury in the superior court of Brockton, Tuesday, that he was the victim of a wrongful death. Long friend, and was convicted of being in possession of a loaded revolver, reaction for six months, Gomes is claimed that Tony Barrus of Allion St. automobile, had called the police and brought about his arrest. W. Springfield St. defendant in what is called the $10,000 gavel suit, or comedy suit, testimony brought against her by Mrs. Mary Jumper of Everett last week before Judge Whiting, was found not guilty. Mrs. Robert Johnson of $10,000 St. who has been confined to her home since the attack, was the back of the grispe, is slowly recovering. Mrs. Elizabeth Broadax of $6 Warranty at the Rockery hospital, returned to her home last week. Mrs. Broadax is a former resident of Pittsfield. Dr. S. W. Weller, presiding elder of the coroner's office, held the first quarter meeting Friday at the Columbus Ave. A. M. Forsyth's office, the church of the church报告 a subsequent gain over the preceding quarter. Dr. Weller was delighted with the rejuvenation of the church, the pastor, Dr. Swim, and the lover of crutches. The triumph of cough drugs failed to save Manuel Barros of W. Canton St. from a surrogated sentence in Municipal Court, driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. According to Barros, the inmate smelled couch drugs and mistook it for moonshine. He said that he never touched Commonwealth and Massachusetts Aves. late Friday. Her A Baby in Your Home The Remarkable Influence of a Doctor's Prescription After Years of Cruel Disappointment You Can Try it Free BABY MIDDLETON Hundreds of married women, childless for years, suddenly and then themselves, exploded into meltdown due to the influence of a doctor's most wonderful prescription, Mrs. Anne M. Middleton, Glenwood, Ill., who was Dr. Elders' prescription can do as she had longed for a baby and two years ago I took a six weeks treatment in the hospital, and in eighteen months I haven't words to express how much this medicine has done for me. Every married woman should at once write to the doctor and get a free trial of this prescription together with his invaluable book of instruction. For the coupon and moll it today. PRESCRIPTION COUPON To: H-Bullinger Bldg. St. Joseph, Mo. Please send me a free trial of your treatment for Sterility and Instruction on how to use it. I incurge for postage and shipping. bort Mason, a junior in that section, struck by an automobile owned and operated by George McMurray of South Elgin. Showell of Warwick St., suffered a slight paralytic stroke Monday from work. He was taken to the City hospital, where he was found to be in a hospital with attempted pickpocketing on an elevated train. Johnny Marrison, 46, was arrested by officers from police headquarters Tuesday. According to the act of hitting a wallet from the pocket of Henry Mollm of Doverchurch, W. Carryington of W. Rutland Squire returned to her home Saturday after taking several weeks ago when she was found unconscious from stab wounds. The act does not give any reason for the attack. It is believed to have been the work of someone who were caught in the act of robbing her home while she was supposed to be at little Grave Maxwell of Charmont Park, returned to her home Friday from work. For two weeks, suffering from burns received when she incidentally knocked a kettle of hot water off the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Banks of 20 Village St. are the proud owners of the Peter Bent Brigham hospital last Sunday. Two of the little tots are boys and the other is a girl. Mrs. Lucy Mitchell of 34 Warwick St. who was confined to her home for several weeks, Robert Dunlap, 32 of 28 Bradford St. was found dead Monday in the apartment of 23 Albion St. Death is said to have been caused by alcoholism. Mr. Dunlap, a former resident of Birmingham, Ala., was the South end. He peddled matches. N. A. A. A. C. Annual Dinner The heal branch of the University of Ford half Monday evening. Over three hundred men and women, including Sherburne, former commander of artillery during the late war, was one of the high spots of his address was a letter he displayed announcing his resignation from organization because the society burned Race veterans. At the election officers meeting, the society was selected president. The other officers are the Rev. Benjamin, the election officers, the Rev. W. Hallowell, second vice president, the Rev. Charles R. Elliott, third vice president, the Rev. Edith E. Parris, secretary, and James A. Franklin, assistant secretary, the executive committee, read a report telling of the various ways in which protests discrimination toward Race people during the last year resulted in abolishing Wilson, commended the Mayor and the school board of Medford, for having public schools three after their attention had been called to the fact that they were unfairly prodded to Race citizens. Recent Social Events The ACA's annual meeting, their regular monthly business meeting last Tuesday, after the business of the day, hosted guests enjoyed whist and dancing, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barry of Clarendon residence Thursday evening with whist. Among some of the many guests present were Miss Berrice Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worthington of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Washington, Herbert Fortier, Miss Edith Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Washington, Herbert Fortier, Miss Edith Ward, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Washington, left for her home Saturday, after a ten day vacation spent here as the location of West Sturfield Field. Mr. and Mrs. James Banker of New York City, left for their home Monday after a three week vacation spent here in the home on the 10th of March. Mr. Honer Washington of Northampton St. Mrs. Jennie Belle of 16s Parker St. Cambridge, entertained members of the Lincoln Musical and Literary club at her long-time Thursday. Chris and the features were the features of the evening entertainment. Among some of the many guest present were: Miss Ida H. Gross, Albert McPhre, Mrs. Charlotte Henry, Miss Gussie Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Winston Bell, Mrs. Carrie Jones, Miss Edith Hunter, Miss Josephine Thompson and Mrs. John W. Brown. One of the features of the affair was the "mystery box" every name of those present were replaced in the box and some designated guest drew out a name to him and was used when Brown's price. Mr. Hughes was the lucky guest. Miss Harriet Norton of W. Canton St. was entertained friends at her residence Tuesday evening at the affirw was given the name of Miss Ethan, the Columbus, Ohio. Cards and daneling were the features of the evening entertainment. Among some of the many guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brown, Miss H. Green, H. Harrell, Matthew Richardson, James Wells, Miss Eza Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood, Miss Hattie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jefferson, Miss Walker, Miss H. and Mrs. and Mrs. George Mardell of Philadelphia. Miss Gertrude Walton of Columbus, died a delightful three weeks vacation apart here as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Walton of Buffalo, N. Y. was a vibrator in the city last week. During his belfight he was the guest of Mrs. Bernice Walton of Buffalo, N. Y. Albert Jackson of Dartmouth place. Recent Deaths and Funerals Miss Gertrude Walton St., died at the City hospital Feb. 14th, from injuries sustained when she was buried in the church. Funeral services were held at the Concord Baptist church, the Rev. W. J. L. Ghendwon cemetery. Funeral services were held at Miss Mary Susan Chapell, 54, of 20 friends, in Ridgewood. Funeral services Feb. 24 after an illness of a few hours. Funeral services were held at Sailor Baptist church. Interment in Oak Grove cemetery, West Medford. Miss Hilda B. Davis, 22, of 5 Marble friends, in Ridgewood. Funeral services after a long illness. Funeral services were held at St. Cyprian's church. Rev. Miss Eliza Miller, 54, of 24 Augupar friends, in Ridgewood. Funeral services were held at the late residence. Rev. Mr. Dickey Oilciting. Interment was in Mt. Hope Milton Harris, War world war 35, 15. Toronto, Concord, Mass. 18, 18 after a long illness. Funeral services were held at the Concord Baptist church, interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Dorothy Johnson, 2-year-old daughter of William Williams, 24 died at the home of her parents Feb. 24 after a brief illness. Church Rev. B. W. Owens officiating. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. TROUBLE AHEAD Young John (talking to the new visitor)—So you're my grandmother, are you? "Yes, dear; on your father's side," replied the lady,笑里萌。 remind you to be on the right side, you'll. Well, you're on the right side, you'll answer John—"the answer" answered John—"the answer." NO HUM—THIS IS A GLOOMY OLD DAY—BELIEVE I'LL TAKE A SNDOZE DREAM I'VE ALWAYS HEARD THAT YEAST IS HEALTHY—BELIEVE I'LL EAT A HUNK OF IT— -AND A BIG GLASS OF WATER TO KILL THE TASTE- GOSM I FEEL LIKE I'M GOIN' UP IN THE AIR— WHAT TH- I'M UP ABOVE THE CLOUDS!—I DIDN'T KNOW YEAST WOULD MAKE A BALLOON OUT OF ME— PLOP ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM NEWS BY KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT Birmingham, Ala. March 2.—Wednesday night closed a seven week's grape feast party held at the 10th St. Baptist Beacon and an orchestra of young men who travel with Dr. Beacon, gave a mural, Mrs. M. Garlington, mother of Mrs. George Ladder, suffered a serious attack last week and grew so weak her mouth Mich., and Chicago were summoned home. At this writing she is improved the home of her daughter in Tittsville. Johnnie Wilhite, popular mall clerk, joined the club with a theater party at the Jefferson theater. Johnnie Cramerish and Madam A. B. Cox, dramatic reader, appeared in recital Friday evening at the County Theater. Mrs. L. T. Parker of West Eighth Ave. was hostess to the members of M. U. of First Congregational church. Thursday evening at the rooms of the North Alphis Phil Alpha fraternity the local Alphis Phil Alpha fraternity were among the guests attending the bishop's council. Rev. A. Ward of Dewlett Mich. and A. J. Allen of Clanton were among the speakers. West Highland was called to Cleveland owing to the death of her brother, Dewlett Hull. A. K., owing to the death of his brother who died Wednesday morning. Realty company spent the week in Philadelphia conferring with the baseball Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Bright of W. Sixth. Ave. entertained with a dinner party at their attractive home Friday. Honor guests were Rev. T. H. Wiseman of Detroit, Rev. W. E. Walkern of Detroit, Professor and Mrs. Furlon of Mrs. Hudson and Miss Brown Caldwell. An attractive guest of last week was Mrs. Mamie Lyons of Nashville, who was the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Norman of Mortimer St. several social affairs were given in honor of this lovely Tennessee matron. Friday evening the Amilica Art club invited 300 of the first to enjoy the gift in annual dance at the Masonie temple. Lovely decorations of red and white with many balloons made a pretty pretty setting for their affair. Dr. Coffee. Messers. Lenard Clark and Smith of Gadsden, Ala., spent the week-end in the city on business. Lillie, Mrs. and Mrs. R. Mabry were Mrs. Lillie and Mrs. Moore and lovely children motored to Montgomery, Ala., for the week-end. The Doves of Paradise club met at the home of Miss Wimla Richardson Sunday. The officers were Miss Hattie Bryant president; Gladys Aulington, secretary; Miss Sadye Olery, treasurer; William Anderson, business manager; Miss Eva Brown, critic, and Miss Rosena. Num. chaplin Thursday afternoon Miss Blanche Wells entertained the members of the 500 Coterie club and other guests at the of Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Nall on Charles St., after seven games during the elaborate luncheon service Mrs. Nall made the awards to the prize winners: Mrs. L. R. Hall, M. Y., Washington, and K. D. Lane, club prices; Miss Star Goodman, and Mrs. K. K. Lambert, guest prizes. Miss Rosene Moore and Mrs. Nall assisted the hostess. Mrs. Willie Robinson, who has made her home in St. Louis for the past two years spent the week in the city on business. She was the guest of Mrs. Ralph Harper and Mrs. Gertrude Alexander while here. COLLINSVILLE ALA Mrs. Mille Small has improved. Mr. Mille has become a Miss Kidder Kerley. Mrs. Emma Cookey and little Hosie Jr. are spending a few days in her home, still confined to her way. Mrs. O'Neill has gone to Carnegie home with his family. Preston and Jack George spent last week at Carnegie home with Mrs. R. B. Woffard entertained and Mrs. R. B. Woffard entertained was called from the city. SELMA, ALA. The following officers were elected at the last meeting of the Phantom noon session, Mrs. David Cason, vice president; Mrs. David Cason, assistant secretary; Mrs. David Cason, assistant secretary; Mrs. Leonard Williams, treasurer; Mrs. Theophilus Williams, treasurer; Mrs. drew Jessie Sullivan, critic; Mrs. James Theodore Whitley, reporter; Mrs. Joan Theodore Whitley, reporter; Mrs. Joan Theodore Whitley, reporter; Mrs. Meadies are; Meadies Daniel White, Booker T. Paley, James Henry Nathan-Hopking, Earle Lee Norris and Charlie Hopking. GIRARD AL Rev. Marion M. Starkes died Sunday night. Feb. 12. Funeral services were held at the church Tuesday afternoon, with Rev. J. Harvey officiating, and Rev. Murray survived by his wife, Elise Starke. The regular third Sunday services of the week were attended last-Sunday, the pastor, Rev. D. I. Griflin, preaching at both services. Rev. D. I. Griflin was a few days in the city on business for THE CHICAGO DEFENDER N GREEN BAMA CARBON HILL ALA On last Thursday night at Dreamland Moore, out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cobb, Annie Timus, John Hampton and Charles Find of Townley Ala. Joe Moore spent a week fishing and hunt- FNSLEY. A1A. ANNISTON, ALA. Mrs. Maud Cambell was badly hurt by a fall while attending Miss Lacy Mackey is back home from Tampa, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lawry, where she spent a week with her mother. The Iroquois club entertains her and they spent a carnival at the Community Rest. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Rubbins, Mrs. Louis Davenport of Philadelphia, Pa. EDGEWATER: ALA Rev. F. H. Houston celebrated his ninth anniversary as pastor of the St. Mary's Church in Aaron Iy was a shock to his friends and relatives. Mrs. Muttle Jones, a longtime board member of Edgewater, has recovered from a stroke. Edgewater had their weekly party Monday. Mrs. Ida Irelessow of Kansas and her son, Wallace Breggins, recently FLORENCE, ALA. The Ebell club entertained a number of young men and women with a number of games, including a game and Mrs. Billy Luster. Mrs. Brown fell against a stove in her home and was painfully burned about the face last week, James Herman, known as Buck 2 LOSE! I FEEL HE'M GOIN' UP THE AIR 10 Williams, dropped dead Monday afternoon. The Foreign Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Jeff Thompson, Mrs. Frankie Johnson passed away at her home. Tennis Waits was called to Puduch, Ky., by the death of his brother, Will Waits. Club No. 1 of Mt. Morian Baptist church, gave a very enjoyable roach. Prizes were won by Mrs. Alex Crohn and Mrs. Ruth Sullivan and Mary Jones. The annual mardiuras of Harrell Normal school was very interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Will Key nannounce the arrival of a little son. On the sick list are Miss Elizabeth Johnson Jr., Miss Nancy Sullivan, Mrs. Mary Curry, Edmond Harvey, Abe Jones, Mrs. Fannie Brock, William Brock, J.W. Stewart, Billy Simpson, Mrs. Walter Crayton, Little Helen Buckingham and Little Robert Louis Arch. RIVER FALLS, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thomas, Mrs. Carle Holder, Sephus Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. to visit the father and mother of Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Broadus, grand lecturer, and was royally entertained by the members under the leadership of Mrs. Thomas and was royally entertained by the Bradley school and a record grown on the evening of the 24th. The faculty of the County school served six Mrs. Bradley minings of Red Level, and several from Mckinley and other points were present, Mrs. Bradley served Bettle (Ungh) Boman, Mrs. Leatha Baskin on the evening of the 22d had received. Send news to R. L. Bradley. NEW JERSEY Mrs. Catherine Miller and Edward of their son, Marion Miller, Wednesday, April 16, 2014. JERSEY CITY. N J Jersey City, N. J., March 2.—A banquet and get-together of Race voters of New Jersey was held at Laurel garden's Newark, on Lincoln's birthday, at which time the guest of the day were for. U.S.A. and the collegiate-large and Mrs. Jessie Mention, alternate, dele-ate at large to the national Republican convention to be held in Kansas City, Mo. From every section of the state they came to do honor to these two distinguished members of the race who have won such high honors. Attorney Oliver Randolph, a member in an advisory capacity of the state committee, was tostmuster. Three candidates for the Republican nomination for United States senator were present-Hon. Casper Stokes, ex-governor of the state; former United States Senator Juseph S. Frelinghuysen and Hon. Hamilton F. Kean. All evaded the political aspect by continuing their speech to commend the great encanator of the William Lincoln. Hon. J. Henry Harrison, of Essex county, a candidate for governor of New Jersey, was also a speaker. Other speakers included Mrs. W. Reginald Baker, national committee Berry, vice chairman; Hon. John A. Hughes, president, I. the Federation of the People's Republic of Canada; Hon. Thomas Hope, assistant city clerk; Hon. Cullen, N. J.; Rev. William A. Byrd, pastor of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church of New Jersey, N.J. The Williams of Salem, J. J.; Mrs. Gilbert C. Higby vice chairman of the Essex county Republican committee, and Hon. E. Heroy,Adj. B. B. Co. of the Committee on the Composition of the Committee in charge was composed of Elijah Johnson, chairman W. R. Coleman, vice chairman and W. H. Bury, senior director and manager. More than 50 persons were served. Each person was admitted by Invitation, 40. Newark, 1 Lillian Feather of the state, was returned home from the hospital, where she underwent a serious operation. A joint banquet of Progressive lodge No. 35 and Progressive temple No. 28. While in being in the school, he was home, 735 Ocean Ave., Thursday evening, March 29, in commemoration of the beginning of the 525th year of organization. The committee was scheduled William Woods, chairman, Mrs. L. Burke, vice chairman; C. Blon Jones, secretary; Mrs. W. Ward, assistant secretary; Harry C. Mathews, treasurer. The Chairman of the school's mission committee Washington Jackson, will be caterer. Others on the arrangements committee include Mrs. S. Green, the George State Robes Gaston, William F. Kelley, Mesdames F. E. Jerome, Florence Moore Miller, S. F. Branham, E. C. Sneed, Ida Jones, National Schoolborough and Emma Jones, daughter of Attorney L. Leroy Jordan of Elizabeth president of the State Association of Elks of New Jersey, called a conference last Sunday at the home of Sunlight lodge, at which time a progressive program for the future of the order was mapped out. Among the various matters covered was the selection of Tuesday, May 29, for the state ball and reception, which will be held in Trenton in the auditorium of Sunlight lodge. A committee is now working out plans for the affair and it will undoubtedly be the greatest Elks ball ever held in this state. William E. Carter of Camden is chairman. Past Exalted Ruler Way of Newark secretary and District Deputy C. Bion Jones of Jersey city treasurer. Many prominent members of the fraternity service present, among them Honorage E. Jones of Newark, grand secretary who addressed the marketing. In Hall of Camden, A. B. Tabb, Staff treasurer Augustus Proctor of Eaton town, Chief Antler of the Middle State Association of F. E. R. Attorneys Quee of Trenton, F. Harold Johnson of Trenton, Prof. Kinney, financial secretary of Sunlight lodge, and many others. NEBRASKA NEWS What Doctors Think of the Laxative Habit OMAHA. NEB. By MISS JOELLA WASHINGTON 3915 N. 30th St. Omaha, Ne. March 2.—Mrs. Maggie Thomas, 2212 Lake St., the wife of Penny George Thorn, the son of the following a major operation at the Methodist hospital. She was 45 years of age and an old citizen of Omaha. Mrs. Thomas leaves two sisters, Mrs. Witt, Mrs. Scott and Mr. Roe Ulls of Grand Lrairie, Texas, and also a niece, Mrs. Ella Foley of this city. Mrs. Jennie Robinson was called to Canada last Monday, and I saw the school of the person at Carla Adams was initiated into the Etta chapter of Kappa Alpha Pst fraternity at Lincoln, Ne. Messrs. John Pegg and Arthur M. W. W. the two Omaha members who attended. The Whiters' Wives Art and Social club met at the home of Mrs. P. Smith. This being the third meeting of the month and art day, the evening was sent sewing. Mrs. Bernice Gordon was a guest. The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, who died suddenly on a heart failure in Chicago, was he序, he survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary Wright, three children and three grandchildren and two aunts. Mesdames Preston Heronymons and Amand Brannon Rev. J. H. Garner assisted by the Rev. Charles Lightner, of felgeted. The Foro club held their regular meeting. A reception was tendered the club by Mrs. Azalla Mills, manager of The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Phillip's has a largely attended meeting at the church on Friday, April 225. Grant St., last Thursday afternoon. Plans were completed for a large dance in the guild rooms of the church Feb. 23. Dreamland hall was the scene of a largely attended dancing party given by the Hillside club met at the restroom. In all history, no Indian was ever known to have constipation. Nor need YOU. He chewed the bark of the woolly acacia. Today, we have the candy cascaet. Cascaring the bowls never forms a laxative habit. If already formed, an occasional cascaet will usually halt the woolly acacia. For cascaet, strengthens the muscular walls of the bowels, and their need of any aid at all grows constantly less. What other cathartic has this characteristic? The writer knows of none. An excitation brought gently about by cascaet will nine times in ten, be followed by full functioning of the bowels on the morrow—and for days as with slaking salts, or any of the man-made purgatives that go through one's system like a bullet. Physicians tell us cascaet is the ideal laxative—and the tongue tells us candy cascaetes are its ideal form. CASCARETS They Work While You Sleep dence of Miss Washington. A motion was made for a series of prizes which would be awarded Tuesday in each month, Mrs. Corrine Booth is our next hostess, and will have their annual sermon at Zion Baptist church March 4. This includes head-stand for the annual sermon and road men of Omaha. Those taking part in the program are as follows: head-stand club; James Richardson, head-waiter hotel; James Richardson, head-waiter hotel; Tony Jackson, head-waiter university club; Simon Harold, Smith, captain Lonsenell hotel, and Victor Welburn, captain Omaha Athletic. A program will follow the sermon. Nearly 700 appreciative citizens of Ounahra gathered in South high school history work. The event was a great success and beyond all expectations of the audience. Those who participated were Katherine C. Chase, the church's chaplain, South side; the Tri Arts school, Williams, who gave a piano number; John Jackson, Miss Wilma Hayes, Mrs. Williams, who gave a piano number; the Tri Arts school, that music quartet gave several selections. The Taylor quartet is composed of Mr. William and Mrs. J. Williams, who sell J. Williams and Edw. Mrs. I. M. Brower gave readings from Countess Oulen and Langston Hughes, and Mrs. Williams, who dress was delivered by Alyt, H. J. Pinkett, Rev. John Albert Williams, Rev. John Albert Williams, Wakefield gave an interesting paper, also Miss Alice Hunt. Remarks were colored work of the X. W. G. A., and by Miss Belle Ryan, assistant superintendent pronounced by the Rev. John H. Grant, pastor of the St. John A. M. E. church, cultural center. South side, president. Mrs. Josephine Wilson celebrated her 55th birthday anniversary on Feb. 14 at her home, given her by her daughters. Jessames Albert Washington and Henry Watts, Mrs. Watts, and her daughter J. Couter and M. Davis. A delightful evening was spent by Mrs. Wilson taking in the beauty of the many beautiful gifts were received. Mrs. Ivy Ray of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her, George Ray, and other relatives. The Ladies Birthday Kensington club hosted Alfred Jones, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Plebrita Smith were hostesses, Mrs. A. H. Mrs. H. J. Finkett, secretary; Mrs. L. Dickson, club reporter and Mrs. L. P. Club, and Mrs. Dewey, program committees. Y. W. C. A. Notes The Lincoln Douglas vespers held at the North side branch of the Y. W. C. A. were a success. The 111 persons in attendance received the high class program with enthusiasm. Every number rendered was a masterpiece of sacred, literary and musical art. Mrs. Hiram Greenfield, chairman, and the members of the religious and general education committee, are grateful for the cooperation of the public in helping to put the North side branch of the Y. W. C. A. vesper services over the top. The Rev. Charles H. Trusty, D. D. pastor of the Hillside Presbyterian At least a million people know this; what a pity there are any who don't. Especially parents; because children love to take a cascaret. After which, for days-on-end, the bowels will be emptied. The only habit from cascara is that of regularity! Cascarets tone and train the bowels. But at the first sign of returning sluggishness another cascaret is as effective as the third. There isn't a druggist who hasn't cascarets, so WHY experiment with laxatives? SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928 WE ALWAYS HEARD AT YEAST IS HEALTHY BELIEVE ILL EAT A HUNK OF IT ABOVE THE CLOUDS! N'T KNOW YEAST WOULD A BALLOON OUT OF ME PLOP 12 church, was a social speaker at Behemoth and was a friend of the Rev. Trusser Trusser, who was "our heart to trusser." COLORADO Here is what you really always wanted. This beautiful Chinese Gold Key is said to bring Good luck and fortune to all who embark on a journey. In love, and in money. Drive away the troubles that are aren't free with every day, and notice the joy of being loved ones, winning in games and making happier lives. This indeed, is the key to all around us. So get yours today. 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Direct From the with instructions for Box 870, Hollywood # World's Movie Capital LOVE LURE "Perfume of Ecstasy." An anatomical youth movie, and old charm. An anatomical, in Wonderland, the movie $3.00 not special for only $1.00 two and the art of wimpy two and the art of wimpy. O. Dept. 20, P. O. d. Colf. # LUCKS Money Magic successful in inter- tainment. Magnificent EYE TYE. Affinity. Win at games, belles, lore SEND NO MONEY Pay $2.00 on arrival. Potential. BRADLEY. B. 102, Boston, Mass. ```markdown ``` KENTUCKY STATE NEWS brief illness. Bishop H. G. C. Clement recently entertained the members of the Kappa Alpha Ilii fraternity at his residence on W. Jefferson St. Mrs. G. H. Brown, wife of Prof. G. H. Hannah, has been very ill, is able to be ill. The Elks' Rest has become a very popular place. The number of private social afilms have been given. The professor of Prof. W. H. Petry, who has been ill, is much improved. Oscar L. Mujunis of New York city was the first to account on account of the death of his brother. The entertainment committee of the Men-like club is planning a very unique affair to be given soon in the club par- Sam Etherley has returned from a trip in the mountains. It is expected that the Kentucky legislature will appropriate sufficient money to make care of feeble-minded children. Prof. D. Anderson was in Louisville last week. He was all smiles. It is expected he heard good news in reference to his appropriation bill before the Kentucky legislature for additional money for the West Kentucky Industrial college. A. L. Garvin, who for a number of years was director of the Standard Life Insurance company in this state and who now has charge of the Liberty Life in Louisville, is about to put over one of the biggest insurance deals known to the insurance men in favor of the Shinnong university. The officials of the N. A. A. C. P. are making rigid investigation into the Fallone case, who was recently released from jail under a new law. Herbert and Robert Dye of Eunlee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Buckner recently, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spurling are the proud parents of a fine boy. Mr. D. D. Dage has returned to Mildred, Cleveland, Ohio. Buckner and Miss Susue Coyd are sick. Miss Marguerite Ray is 2 to be out again. Lennard Mayes et Cleveland is spending the winter with his parents, and Mr. D. D. Dage has returned to White of Whitewood was here Saturday. Mrs. Mattie Penick entertained Friday with a five-course winner for the following guests: Mrs. Lizzie Sydney and Mr. Middle King. Mrs. Susue Atkinson, Mrs. Lizz, Anderson, Lucia Buchanan and Mrs. Georgia Irvine. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hardesty of Springfield were here Wednesday. C. L. Miller was in Lebanon Monday. WILLIAMSBURG, KY. The members of the A. M. E. church tendered Hey, and Mrs. Tucker a shower. Mrs. Ida Scott Joy and daughn's daughter Mary, are the top-most-young grandmother. Mrs. Laura Lee, Guy Dibbs is visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Smoot. Mrs. Charles Smoot and�-Lilren were in Rockhold to celebrate the birthday of the Middle High School. Dixell Direll Wednesday. Mrs. Cora Jones has returned from Cleveland, Ohio. Where she underwent an operation, Mrs. Ethel B. Lenfer has returned home to the same site of the winter in Cincinnati. Send news of Sydney Smoot, Box 201, Williamsburg, Ky. The Harmony club met with Mrs. Mildred Taylor last Friday. Dr. Watson branched out the week-end to Owls club last Tuesday. Miss Olive Brooks spent the week-end in M. St. Peter's club last week. McNimsey spent last week-end in St. Louis, Mo. The Junior missionary school birthday dinner at the First Baptist church, Mrs. H. F. Jones was the host, Mrs. H. F. Jones was the host, Sunday Mrs. Henry Clark Walker is still indolent. Mrs. Acnes Hall is spent last Friday and Saturday in Hosking Green, Ky. with her son, Otho. McNimsey program for the little folks at Washington church last Tuesday. Robert was spent last Friday and Saturday in Pembroke, Ky. to spend a few days with her mother-in-law, Mary of Louisville, is visiting her parents. MARION, KY. J. C. Wilson of Louisville is visiting Hughes, Mrs. Mitchell of Providence, Ky, who was in visiting her mother, H. J. Wilson was in Princeton. Ed Coffield was in Stur尔斯 last week. Mrs. M. St. Peter's club was during the illness of her father, Sandy Hurker has returned home. Mrs. Mary Crum returned from Louisville. Dr. T. P. Harrison Jr. of Central City was in the city last week. Rev. J. W. Sullivan of Splendid sermon at the Zion Methodist Church Wednesday night. The Rev. J. W. Sullivan of Mattie Method continue very ill. Mrs. J. W. Sullivan of Mattie Method week. II. H. Stewart of Hopkinsonville, grand master of the Moslek judge deference church Thursday night. Rev. 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Joshua Goldstein Drug Co., 168 Window St., Jefferson, Ohn. Bergs Jackson Drug Co., Channing and Lauten Ave., St. Louis, Mo. St. Bitteman, 818 N. Gay St., Baltimore, Md. A. North, 378 Ferrington St., St. Paul, Minn. Reliance Wholesale Drug Co., 228 26th St., New York. Green Barber Supply Co., 222 B. 10th St., Lincoln, Neb. Green Barber Supply Co., 222 B. 10th St., Lincoln, Neb. Wesley Oolie, 818 Church St., Winston-Salem, Neb. Simon Drug Co., 501 Grotte Ave., Oclotlahi, Mich. Hewlett Barber Supply Co., 207 Michelle Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Grand Central Drug Co., 3602 Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Glale City Drug Co., 516 B. 10th St., Rochester, N. Y. Community Drug Co., 222 Joseph Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Ney Pharmacy Co., 110 Deerhurst St., Atlanta, Ga. O'NEALL CHEMICAL COMPANY 4553 CHAMPLAIN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. SATURDAY. MARCH 3. 1928 By LEE L. BROWN Louisville, K3 March 2.—President Robert Jones spoke last Sunday at a annual show in the city of New York at 10 am. L.E. Church before the large audience. A.E. was to join the under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Washington-Douglass dhy celebration. The Phi Beta Sigma fraternity who will be held on the 10th of March was the Christmas had a big initiation last week. The following were initiated into the mysteries of the fraternity: Attorney Dr. S. T. Duncan, Dr. Love, Rev. M. L. Wilson, son of Paris, K5, and J. C. Jackson. The Alpha Lambda chapter had their highly meeting this week. The name of Dr. L. E. Lane, 1971, is of the new eies—president is using every effort to make the Alpha Lambda chapter second to none in the Alpha Phil fraternity. Mrs. Robert L. Oliver, wife of Dr. R. L. Oliver, who was recently injured by a fall in the receiving a first-in-the-first-in hospital in New Albany. Her sister, Mrs. William H. Thomas, is here attending her. Camille Bullock, clerk at First Standard Park, has returned from a pleasure trip in New Orleans attending the annual Mardl Gras. The first of Dr. Torchant as delegates at large to the Republican national convention has almost been conceded. Rev. William Wolfe, grand master of Kentucky Masons, passed through the election week. The report route to his home in Bowling Green. Louisville's first Hace uniform police officer made several arrests. They completed their course in the police school last summer and assigned to heats. More Hace officers are to follow. It is understood preparations for the national meeting of the Negro Press association, the Hanesberry, the veteran merchant, was held last week at the church of Our Merchant to attend on account of her being seriously ill with pneumonia. The host of the Mammoth Life Insurance company, and W. C. Buford, in charge of the local office, where they attended the meeting of the Pyramid Insurance company's stockholder Little Eldar L. Carman won the first prize of $50 offered by one of the local Lindberghs. There was no discrimination shown, the contest being open to school students. G. W. Waddy, proprietor of Waddy Hotel, West Baden, Ind., was in the city last week. D. Nunn, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who was called away to attend the serious illness of his mother, has returned to the city. The proprietor has called from Madisonville Baptist church to the pastorate of the St. John Baptist church of Madisonville Baptist church to a beautiful home in the West Side. The Boy Scouts of the city are expected to be out Easter Sunday in full uniform. Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Thornborne, missionaries to the Canal Zone, Panama, after a stay of several months in the States have returned to Panama. States have a history of St. Paul church at 18th and Chestnut, is expected to be closed by the end of the year, and other Baptist churches are expected to do likewise on account of the coming of Andrew Church and family have returned from the Marilyn Gras at New Orleans to help him finish his schedule of excursions for the summer season of 1925. Coles are making a tour of the southern part of the state. A bill has been offered in Frankfort to lose their lives at Frankfort Normal school last winter with $1,000 each. The says Dr. Louis Kyans, state senator, accuses the Jimmy Olsen bill for street car recently introduced: "I assure you I will pass the house, and in case it did I would use every means at my command to defender N. M. Willis and Dr. James Bond are in the Blue Grass state this week on special intermission with the ballroom. A club has been recently organized in the Menkel club. It had its Saturday night supper last Saturday evening, Dr. and Dr. Robert Olfert, is expected to be in the city very soon to attend another special event confined on account of a fractured limb. Miss Breatice Carmichael is the clerk staff member of missions office at 1023 N. Washington St. Rev. T, Timberlake reports that the workers' council recently held in this month a meeting of many out-of-town workers together and much good was accomplished. Rev. V. Y. McMastler line returned where he recently conducted a research Frank Chaybrook, who was slightly injured last week, is able to be out again. Bence Cameron White, the notorious violinist, who has been in the city this past week, was in the Louisiana chapter at Dr. Laine's residence, Mr. White gave a resalat at Quinn Chapel church under musiques of the Louisiana church. The members of the Omega Ipi Phaternate were highly entertained during the Lincoln theater, Mr. Sanders is a member of the fraternity, and out in full last Sunday to hear Dr. Gilbert Jones president of Winerforce university, who delivered the Lincoln-Washington address at the Chesapeake nut St. Y. M. C. A. Recently, the Big Five of Louisville Y. M. C. A. played the St. Louis Y. M. C. A. lost the game and returned to the cold weather. St. Louis team paid Louisville a visit last week and bills have been passed affecting the Race. The introduction of a Jim Crow bill every two years, only to be defeated Louisville during all these years has ended the local car without any discrimination. It is reported from a reliable source that Mr. James T. Taylor will be rehculpt. It was recently destroyed by fire. Mr. Yasin, the president of Louisville promises to be a lively place during the summer of 1928. The Kentucky Negro Educational association, the National Baptist Sunday School convention, will hold the first convention will hold their meetings here. The Baptists are making great progress in the National Baptist convention, Inc. Mrs. Wilson Ballard, who has been a member of the Baptist Society, J. H. Butcher, veteran mail carrier, after 38 years service for Ursula Sam, a graduate of the all the rest, he retreated against his will. Joe Mastermind was placed on Mr. Butch's Word comes from Texas that Fred Vass, in charge of the uniform ranks of the Baptist Gods, is making good in his new field. The local Blue Grass lodge of Ekkes established last Tuesday night by the Pythale John Welch, one of the best-known Pullman porters in part of the town, ice out of the Louvais office, died last week at his home on 10th St. after a KING SOLOMON wonderful change that this lucky stone and fire museum, gift shop, museum, museum, museum, museum, health, wealth and happiness and after affirming you this big jack on top, on top, please, your HEAD NO MONEY Just write me today. When the postman送 me a book of lock numbers, pay only $1.85 and free book of lock numbers, pay only $1.85 and free book of lock numbers, money back if these goals do not please you. C. J. STEVENS CO. 4778 Park Blvd. Baltimore, MD 21007 CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY WILLIAMSBURG, KY HENDERSON KY. MARION KY ELKTON, KY. FULTON KY EARLINGTON, KY. DRAKESBORO KY J. A. Moran has organized a Blake class in his Sunday school. Rev. J. A. Moran entertained a few of his members and friends at a birthday social. QBORO, KY Charles Frederick Payne, age 22, Calhoun, Ky., died Thursday. He was 11, seven days. He was the son of John K. Payne, farmer of Calhoun, Ky. He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Payne; one sister, Mrs. Lee Ella Payne Johnson, formerly of Lansing, Mich.; Howard K. Payne of Los Angeles, and John H. Payne of Detroit. The Harmony club met with Miss L. B. Clark. Monthly prizes were given to Miss R. V. McMckens, first; Miss E. M. Robinson, second; and the consolation to Miss R. Hunt. Rev. E. Estell of Doakesboro was in the city Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Earl entertained the following guests at their country home in Walnut Hill Thursday: Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Murray, Mrs. H. H. Caldwell and Mr. R. Coffield. The Sorosis club met Tuesday with Mrs. J. McMckens and Morris Caldwell returned Wednesday from a visit to his grand father in Harrisburg, Ky. Joseph Wickliffe is convalescing. BOWLING GREEN KY The young people of the new Bethel Baptist church were organized for special church work at the home of Mrs. Katie Graham, 701 W. 14th St. Rev. W. M. Barron, the pastor, was present, and assisted them in their work. Mrs. Craig Brown was made dentist, Miss Nannie Sawyer, a�erary Dr. O. D. Porter is spending a few days out of the city. Mrs. Emma Hampton and Mrs. Annie Wilks were the organizers of a surprise party among the friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Austin. E. State St., for her Feb. 20, Twenty-four points gathered at the home bringing refreshments and spent an evening of great pleasure. The 20th Century plug just Feb. 20 with Mrs. Ray Landers of E. State St., Mrs. M. F. Landers will entertain this club next with a radio party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Withrow on E. 14th St., Misses Marple at the end of the Petticord. 120 F., State St., are both confined to bed. Mrs. Frank F. Race, First St., is reported letter. Sherman Hill, for the first time in many years is at home sick. The members of the Art club are busy designing lamp shades. Mrs. America Ray, one of the most present this state, lies red, green, and her home on W. Main St. Mrs. Ellen Cook of W. Main St., is reported to be very ill. LYNCH, KY. A reception was given at the home of the Stokes family, Sunday by the Eastern Star Jones family, whom chapter No. 77, in honor of their those present were Mrs. K. C. Sims, Mrs. Shively, Mr. and Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Shively, Mr. and Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Neil Wallace, Mrs. Mittle Satisfield, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Clove Harris, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Clove Harris, Mrs. Shanners, Mrs. Dan Wyatt, Mrs. Ruth Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Means, Mrs. Dole, Mrs. Miss Stokes and Mrs. Mary Scott. STURGIS KY Charlie Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. George Price, Mrs. Claudia Garnett and Miss Lucy Richmond were called to Providence. Ky., on account of the death of Kendleth Hughes. Charlie Wilson spent the week-end with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hice of Evansville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garnett of Sullivan, Ky. entertained with a dinner Sunday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Garnett, Rev. and Mrs. George H. Garnett, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Garnett, Wesley Garnett, Mack Richard, Oakley Miss Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rice and Mrs. Menzo Davis, Winston Norris and Marshall Norris were called to Hope-Kissville. Ky., on account of the death of their father, Elles Norris Stilford Shelton made a trip to Providence. Ky., last week. Those who reported sick are: John Perkins, Charlie Richard and Jim Yenger, James Simpson, who has been confined to his bed for several days, is improving. News reached the city Saturday from the New York Times. Fla., that he would leave there next week for Havana, Cuba. Rev. J. R. Hunte, the pastor of Havana's Hunte, ind., where he conducted a successful revival at the St. Paul Baptist church. The funeral was held at Sunday's church. The church, Hiley Finley was called to Terre Hunte, Ind., Saturday to the bedside of C. M. Asher and Mrs. Della Green memorial to Madisonville Saturday. Mrs. Finley was with her mother in Diamond, Ky. She was accompanied by Mrs. Will An- COXTON, KY Rev. Dell is agent for the Defender here. Hazelwood Courts of Calcutta month, with Sister Johnnie May Watson Kentucky, only 18 years of age. She is filling the place of her mother, who will be observed March 22 by James and Henry Nixon were injured at the Mleroftor Coat company. Bob, 22, will be observed March 22 by Coxton Temple late No. 10 H. M. Johnson, by J. P. Porter, N. X. Welcome by Mrs. Stuie Johnson, wife of Hirus Johnson, is very ill after undergoing a resisting Trof. Looms in his school here. The Coxton Jubilee Judges had their first meeting on March 22 in Green Cooper Frisby night. Mrs. Augnain Lout is out again after undergoing Nixon and sister have returned from the account on account of the death of relatives. Please forward news to Charles Nelson, the Defender office in time. SPEINGEIELD, KY. Mrs. Daisy Hudd spent last week in Louisville with friends. Mrs. Mary Rose O'Hannon has been very ill. Benjamin Lowdy has returned from Louisville and reports that his wife, Mrs. Pertha Gowdy, will soon be able to return home. The puddle of the training school gave a Valentine social last week, which was quite a success. Miss Ida G. Linton is on an extended visit to relatives in Fort Wayne, Ind. Rev. C. N. Haynes delivered an excellent sermon at the A. M. E. church last Sunday night. Mrs. Lizz Woolridge has returned to her home in Louisville after a week-end visit to friends and relatives. Mrs. Jennie Wilson was hostess to the Loyal Heart club last Thursday. A delightful e THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ning was spent. In the spelling contest at the Training school Miss Mamie Riley was the winner. Rev. M. S. Rudd, Mrs. boro, Ky, preached at the school to Louisville last Friday. Mrs. Rudd accompanied them on their return. Mrs. Bionn, Ky, preached to Louisville last Friday. Mrs. Rudd accompanied them on their return. Mrs. Emmia Love, teacher successful school term last week. Miss Elizabeth Ray gave a concert at the A. M. Zion School. Mrs. Kitty Isley is band in Harian, Ky. Mrs. Harriet Brooks' club. Rev. E. M. Smith spent the week-end in Louisville. Mrs. Baker and Ernest Wright of the Valley Hill school successfully passed the month in Sedalia beside her sister. Mrs. Ellen E. Davidson, teacher. MILLER&BURG, KY Ms. Sallee Chitons, Mrs. Milla Fields Ms. Nancy Holiday and Miss Misha William Clons Sr. at the Tower, Kv. Thursday, Ms. Clons Sr. returned to Louisville Wednesday after several days visit with their parents. Ms. Clons Sr. returned to Louisville Wednesday last week. Miss Vioia Thomas visited her grandmother, Mrs. Porter, of Mays- sia, evangelist of Springfield, Ohio preached evangelist of Springfield, Ohio preached and evening. CENTRAL CITY KY Mrs. Corrie Burbon and son spent few days last week in Hopkinsville, Miss Joseph H. France of Central City has been holding service in Brownville, Ky. Mrs. Laura Mayberry of Central City spent the week-end in Eddyville visiting her brother, C. E. Ware of Pembroke is spending the winter with his sister, Mrs. Joseph H. France. Mrs. Sanna Mitchell was carried to her home in Echols, Ky., while very sick. FRANKPORT, KY. Charles Randolph was the week-end guest of Miss Delma Greenup. Miss Mary C. Holmer was hostess to the Sorosis club last week. James Simmons was the guest of Miss Alice Simpson last Sunday. Miss Martha W. Walker was hostess to the Mary Talbert club last Tuesday. Governor Sampson spoke in her end, uncollective audience last Sunday at the First Baptist church of Mrs. Maria Robinson was hostess to the Hospital club last Friday. Mrs. Marle Danis Brown of Shelbyville spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. T. L. Brooks. RIKEVILLE KY The stork visited the home of Bishop Hullins and Lullins and left a hive in a Bertie's cottage given at the home of Rev. H. A. R. Holmes, the pastor of their daughter, Mina Alvine. Coventry Frank Johnson and wife, Mrs. Butler Mullins and Marie Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes in Mullins Sunday. **PART 2** The funeral of Mrs. Elsie Bishop was held from the First Baptist church. Mullins and Lullins were the Christian church. Rev. Campbell officiated, Garrett Reed, an old citizen home, Mrs. Samanie F. Sielson was called from Columbus, Ohio, to attend the funeral of Lillie L. Asher was called home from Louisville to attend the funeral of George Harris died Feb. 11. The Four Hundred club members are making an appeal to Cecil Robinson, president; Cleen Johnson, secretary; Irwin Richardson, treasurer; Massie, chairman of the social committee. OWENSBORO KY Mrs. Ada Wheatley is on the sack list; also Mrs. Pellia Kotl, A. L. Woods and Mrs. Eleanor Kotl. Sororis Sororis club gave a candy pulling at the hole of Mrs. Janie Martin last Tuesday. DUNHAM, KY M. Mary Stone and Mrs. Susie Mitchell oil mounted to Alabama recently. The girls are Sue and Jack, their siblings, and Mrs. Thompson last Monday. Those present wore: Mrs. Mary Stone, Mrs. R. C. Cliffen, Mrs. R. A. Partist, Mrs. Laka Wright, Mrs. P. J. Partist, Mrs. R. C. Cliffen, Mrs. Sue, Soubury, Mrs. Eddie Thompson and Mrs. B. W. Wallace, Mrs. James Gray and Mrs. B. W. Wallace, able to be up and out again, Mrs. Eddie Thompson is sick, Mr. and Mrs. King girl, Mrs. B. W. Wallace was the guest of Mrs. James Gray last week. JENKINS KY "Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hooks are the Colleen which is confined to her body. Mrs. Colleen is confined to her body. Mrs. Hooks has moved back from Xorton, Va. The Home Mission society met at the home of Mrs. Hooks. CLINTON, KY George Epps of Colne, Ill., was the guest of Mrs. Ruby Baker Sunday Tess present; were Dr. D. D. Dunlop, Rev. Mr. Channey of Hickman Ky., Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Millner and Mr. and Mrs. Herne Sherfield. Mrs. Mary Robinson and son of Mounds, Ill., visited her grandparents, and Mrs. Miss Hunningsham, Volvo, and Mrs. Jewel Winston of�. and Mrs. Clarence Crumble, Howard Hulsey and Arthur Nesbitt are Ill., Rev. Channey of Hickman Ky., visited G. V. R. Church and preached two excellent sermon. John Hatsy made a trip to Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Maiden entertained the Jolly Bunch, the Thursdays of the Residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Horn, Mrs. Mattie Allison was a visitor at the club, Rev. J. G. Tollert billed the pulpit at Moore's chapel and preached two sermons. The Self Dental club met Tuesday night with Mrs. Lillian Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Lillian Hale and Miss Mildred Atwood of Hickman Ky., were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Lillian Vincent, Rev. Matchem of ئادىلخەش شەھەرلىرىئادەتسىز ئىھتىياجەتلەرنىڭ ئىزاھاتىغا ئىبارەت قورقۇنچلۇق سىزىلغان سۆزلەرنى تەپسىلىي چۈشەنچىلەرنىڭ ۋە ئۇلارنىڭ ئىزاھاتىدىن بىز ئەينى دەۋردىكى تۈركىي مىللەتلەرنىڭ جۈملىدىن ئۇيغۇرلارنىڭمۇ بىناكارلىق ئىشلىرىنىڭ ئىنتايىن تەرەققىي قىلغانلىقىنى تونۇپ يېتەلەيمىز ھەمدە بۇنىڭ بىرلىكىنى بىلدۈردى. ئىسلام دىنىنىڭ ئىخلاسمەن مۇرىتى بولۇش سۈپىتىدە تۇرۇشلۇق كونترولنىڭ ئىچىدە قايتتۇرۇپ بەرسەك نېمىشقا بولمايدىكەن بەلكى چىن نىيىتىنى يېرىم سائەت ئىككىدە يۈرگەن ئۇيغۇر ئانىلىرىنى چوڭ بىر ئەركەك بۆرىنى كۆردى. ئۇ بىر كۈنى كۆككىچە ئېتىكىنى ئادەم قەتئى ئېسىمدىن چىقمايدۇ. MAYFIELD, KY. "It happened in June," a comedy was presented Monday night at the of Fashion of Jaff, 1 J. Cooper, Miss Mary Stinson left for Cincinnati to join Miss Mary Stinson employed in the Domestic insurance office, Mrs. Lizzie Anderson died very suddenly, was responsible for the sudden death, Mrs. R. Q. Dickerson spent the week in her care of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, Dr. A. G. Taylor and R. D. Anderson, Dr. A. G. Taylor and R. D. Last Friday, Horse Street of Louisville was in the city, See R. R. Sherwin. The Methodist and Baptist churches Monday night in a big leap year social. BARBOURVILLE KY BARBOURVILLE KY. Jane Shevranus, after she numbered her work for a week, returned to Springfield, Ohio. Monday. Those she mrs. Loretta Brown, Hale Hardy, Walter Gary and Kory Borow, Kory teaches at the First Baptist church Sunday and was the dinner host. Emma Love, teacher in the Hartouville city school is ill at her home, visiting her husband in Hartou, Kory. MISSOUR Mrs. Sarah Dixon spent the first of the month in Sedalia, Mo., as at the Jefferson School. Mrs. Dixon returned home from Jefferson City, Mo., where she went as a delegate to the national convention and a resolution. The hubs drill team held its regular meeting with with Lona Gaynor, the next meeting with Mrs. Dorothy Lryvany and the winter in Chicago. The library and Art club met last Monday with Mrs. Dennis McCarthy, who was present and gave an interesting talk on play as recreation. Mrs. Dennial C. R. McDonnall was hostess. CHILLICOTHE NO The Parent-Teacher association met at Garrison school last Tuesday. The parents attended a domestic science room at Garrison high school, where a successful, Leon Miles visited in Kansas City, Mo. this week. Meadows and Miles hosted a luncheon for Tulson who hostesses at a Washington tea at the home of Mrs. Jude Kunny. Mrs. Kunny returned to Meadville after tina Island returned to Meadville after spending Sunday at home in Meadville. Benjamin Island, Wallace Botta spent Sunday at his home in Meadville. Riverside rison school last Tuesday. Mrs. Jane Holmes is on the sleek list. John Lee is on the sleek list. E.Boone returned home last Monday after Mrs. Mildred Boggs MEXICO MO The monthly social function of the Matrons' Art and Charity club was held Thursday, with Mrs. Woolley, Mrs. Turley, Mrs. Sins and Mrs. Stoner as hostesses, at the home of Mrs. Stoner. The group was supported by a new headday with a George Washington party for a few friends, Mrs. S. A. Leonard, Mrs. M. Davis, Mrs. Matthee Brown, Mrs. Mary Graves, Mrs. Saille Davis, Mrs. Tennis Graves and Miss Little Lee were guest. Miss Matthee was followed by Charity No. spent the week-end with home folk. The many friends here of Ed, Boyd, were grieved to hear of his death in Moberly, Mo. He leaves a wife and two daughters. Mrs. V. Hamond and small daughter was here for Troy Mo. Mrs. Hell Ford entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday. The guests were: Rev. C. S. Webster, Prof. P. M. Cason, Lee Canady and M. E. Holt, Mrs. John Brown and Mr. Martha McDonald with Mr. Martha McDonald, Mrs. Emma Davy is president. Prof. P. M. Cason of Kansas City Mo. was a visitor here Sunday. While here he was the guest of Rev. C. S. Webster, The Friendship Park of St. Louis, E. E. Green, Thursday in the basement of the church which was decorated with the club colors. BLACKWATER NO. Mrs. Mollie Staplenon, Miss Nadine Staplenon, Miss Katherine Sicket, Miss Helen Butter, has been family were evening at George Countes and family were evening in the home of Mrs. Sage Staplenon in the home of Mrs. Sage FULTON MO Mathew Jordan has received word from Jacksonville, Ill., of the sudden death of his brother, Thomas Jordan. Dr. M. A. Richardson has received news from Nashville, Tenn., of the sudden death of his father, Mr. Richardson is in Nashville to attend the funeral. Messrs. Buford Richmond and Troy Bradford, Misses Zetta and Inkle Bell. Vincent, accompanied by Mrs. Margie Vincent, were visitors in Jefferson City Wednesday. Mrs. Cecily Alexander entertained the Sunday school teachers in her home Friday evening. Miss Fungell Bell Vincent was the week-end guest of a sister Miss Mary Jane, Jefferson City, Hill Cation of Tebetts spent the week-end with friends. Miss Myrtle Swatts is sick. Clarence Carter has been confined to his home with a sprained back. Mrs. Myrtle Price is sick. Miss Pinkle Bell Vincent entertained the senior high school club at her home Sunday. The club is planning a play to be given in the near future. Mrs. Kate Cowden and Little son, Alfred Lee, of Kansas City, are the guests of her father, Mr. Curtis, and grandmother. Mrs. Jowie Curtis, E. Vaughan is WASHINGTON Rev. J. Z. Byrd of Tacoma, Wash., was a speaker at the Baptist church in Norwalk school. Rev W. J. Williams spoke at the social meeting of the Bradford of Takima visited their sisters, Mrs. David Howard and Mrs. Casey Okey, sister of the Rev. J. Byrd, who after a long illness, Miss C. Coans is the proud mother of a girl born Feb. 2. Mrs. James Burris, Arnold Coans and Mrs. Charles Glinus are all ill. Unnecessary to Endure Those Awful Pains Any Longer For quickest, most lasting relief from Neurulitis put on Johnson's Red Cross Plaster. It dries away the terrors of this agonizing trouble almost like magic. For forty years this reliable, never-failing remedy for the relief of pain has been comforting sufferers from Rheumatic and Gouty affections, irritated nerves, inflammations, etc., by its prompt and positive action. There is no secret about it—the medication relieves the pain. And every restful Cross Kidney Plaster restores its full healing medication until the plaster has done its job. It completely in relieving pain. So be sure that the plaster you use is Johnson's Sold by all drug stores. FLORIDA NEWS BARTOW ELA On last Monday the Southern Harmonizers of Morristown brown university graduated. James A. M. church, Bartow, of Morristown, followed. Following the close of the restful the harmonizers, with a number of invited students, the Harmonizers, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hewling, where Miss Elonna Walker a former school mate harmonizers, was hostess at a reception. SOUTH MIANI ELA Mrs. Maule Wright of Jacksonville, Fla., who has been visiting Mrs. Anna Morgan, left for home Saturday. Robert Jackson has returned from Sears, Fla., to visit his family. Owing to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Hannah Zeigler, has been called to her bedside at Madison, Fla. The community was shocked over the death of little Shelley Bowsie, 12, son of Mrs. Matel Bowsie. He was accidentally shot in the throat by Harold Summerall, a playmate. Wille White left last week for his home in Madison, Fla. George Lamb was in a motor car collision a few days ago. The Body of little Shelley Bowsie was shipped to his home in Georgia for burial. DAYTONA BEACH, FL Mrs. Willis Newman entertained on Thursday afternoon with a luncheon, honoring her house guests, Mrs. John and Mrs. James Henry of New York gilts. PENSACOLA ELA Miss Ida Richardson died Wednesday, March 18, 1845. Mr. and Mrs. Lemson, Smith, are s�illing over a fine baby girl, born Wednesday, Miss Ida Macbeth. Miss Ida and Miss Smith have a turned hand. Miss Lucy Nickles is returning to her home in Alabama this week. Mrs. Lizzie Dan-Iris underwent an operation in Mobile, A.M., is now a young male, her home here. Mrs. Lucilla Ferguson of Houser A.M. E. Z. church is doing progressive work. The M.C., Olive Baptist church held their usual ushers-board meeting at the home of Mrs. Sus-sie Mills. W. D. Farrow is a new member, Misses Carrle, and Jeanette Perkins, Larufus Evans and Floise Phillips. It was guests on Sunday evening of Miss Ida Johnson of Olive, Fla. Smith news to Miss Sallie M. Farrow, 202 E. Yonge St. Dr. Jill's stay in Pensacola was very enjoyable. Orange AbdeCotta was called to Chicago last Monday on account of the illness of his son, Simpson Abde-Cotta, who has been confined to his bed for the past month. The P. I. T. club gave the annual Valentine's last week. Mrs. Lizzie of Pensacola, died in Quince Jones of Pensacola, CENTURY ELA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cottrell announce the engagement of their daughter, Jacqueline, to Saco, Fla. The wedding will take place early in March. Sullivan Smith will be the bride, and Willie Saco, Fla. Feb. 11. He is survived by his wife, father and two oblates. Misses Bertha Moore and her husband will be the birthday party in honor of their father, who was a great supporter of them. Present were his sister, Mrs. Margaret Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Williams, Mrs. and Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Williams, Mrs. and Mrs. Lee and Curtis Williams. Sample Williams of Almore, Ala., visited here Sunday afternoon. He will be present Saturday with his wife, Mrs. Maggie Moore, who is principal of the school. He will be leaving from a relict illness. Winston Lee and Curtis Williams of Flemington, Ala., and Annie Williams Sunday evening. JACKSONVILLE, FL The Eureka Tennis club is planning its second annual state tournament, to be held at Daytona Beach. Bethel Baptist Institutional church, Rev. John E. Ford, pastor, is soon to begin the annual revival services. E. H. Lewis, evangelist singer, will lead the music. The Galeda class of Bethel Baptist Institutional church recently entertained in honor of the Sunday school council and the Sunday school basketball team. Mrs. Eva Satterwhite was hostess to the Elite club in her home recently. 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D, Paris, Tem. WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN MADE TO YOUR MEASURE CAN BE COMBED AND DRESSED Also Transformations, Switches, Straight and Everything in Hair Good SEND FOR FREE CATALOG ALEX MARKS 664 Eighth Ave. at 42d St. Ne WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE TO YOUR MEASURE CAN BE COMBED AND DRESSED Also Transformations, Switches, Straightening Combs and Everything in Hair Goods SEND FOR FREE CATALOG ALEX MARKS 664 Eighth Ave. at 42d St. New York, N. Y. LOUISIANA MONROE, LA. The Young Men's Ald club met at the home of S. E. James last Thursday. Mrs. Jennie Bryant Hamilton died recently. First Christian church recently. Mrs. Jennifer Bryant Hamilton died recently. Mrs. Lille Towns and Mrs. Emmia Lawson at 140 Louisiana Ave. are visually handicapped. Carnevalt, Mrs. H. M. Davison of Kansas City, Mo. left Thursday for her home after a two months stay with her brother. Mrs. Mildred Elliott of Elliott Miss. Mildred Fairchild was called home to attend the bedside of her mother, Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Fairchild. FERRIDAY LA Rev. S. M. Williams is holding a four-week revival at the Senl Baptist church One candidate is Mrs. Willie White, Willie Campbell is sick, Mr. and Mrs. Luster Dillard and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Walker motored to the Metz Artrade theater Sunday. Louis Jordan and his jazz hounds from Helena played at Metz's theater Sunday. Mrs. Veonia Smith of Brasfield, Ark. is visiting her husband here. Silver Leaf Club No. 1 met with Mrs. Minnie H. Eason Monday, Mrs. Vertie Davis was a guest of Mrs. Willie Banner. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith were dinner guests of Mrs. Minnie B. Eason, Mrs. Lula Jones has a sick child. Laydell Hicks was in town Monday. Mrs. Willie R. Sisk was in town on business Sunday. W. T. Sisk is ill. A LITTLE NAN "Twas the day before Christmas. When Snowflakes, sailed his mother, got his new suit full of slush, broke the radio and father's fountain pen to draw pictures. 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Peyton Detroit, Mich. March 2.—The following persons were seen at the weekly evening, Misses Carrie Wilson, Annes Long, Alma Armstrong, Larry Long of Lone Rock, Nickerson, Mabel Bawler, Anna Johnson, Mabel Bawler, Catherine Jefferson, Beatrice Kennedy, Catherine Jefferson, Beatrice Kennedy, Johnson, Laolie and Mary Chars, Clarice Washington and Inux Cavenough, Frank Jones, Attorney Joel J. McBennani, Briggs James, Donnelly, Charles Johnson, Fred Naiman, Douglas Branch, Arthur Robinson, Douglas Branch, Hawkins, Robert Ross, James Johnson, Joe Lawrence, Fred Douglas, Bemile Cee, Robert Royals, Kelly Cees, James Roberts, Royals, Kelly Cees, Jesse Scott, T. Patton, Robert Henson, Buncan, Bill Cannon and Ruby Washling. Last Sunday Mrs. J. H. Barnett of the W. H. A. met Jones at dinner. The saving committee of the W. H. A. met at the home of Mrs. J. H. Barnett, who wine is home from the hospital, where she was confined for some time. Mrs. J. H. Barnett, the sick bishop, S. H. A. Witthers of the W. H. A. is expected in Detroit to meet with the business of the organization. ```markdown ``` Last week Misses Emma and Roswell Dean have a kitchen shower at their home honoring Miss Henrietta Colus, a bride-elect. Many servicelide gifts were received. The guests included Misses Eula Davis, Willa Mae Reed, Blanche Casket, Mattie Jones, Myrtle Bough, Elsie Stewart, Willie Morgan, Lola Scott, Alfreda Jenkins, Helen Jackson, Bernice Walker, Mrs. Gaskell, Ralph Rector, L. Coleman, Rennie Rector, Lawrence Nevels, Charles Nevels, Kenneth Cox, Robert Jones, Claude Ridley, Edward Hawkins, James Stone, Rennie Pippin, Jack Hudson, Fred Hunter, Joseph Johnson, Harry Goodwin, Charles Lyman, James Davis, Carter Jones and Stanley Nevels. After appearing in recital at Orchestral hall, Mme. Florence Cole Talbert, dramatic soprano, left last Wednesdunny evening for Chicago, Mr. and Mr. Theodore 'Gunnells of Joseph Campan St. left Friday evening for St. Louis, where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. John B. Emmett for two weeks. HAVE KIDNEYS EXAMINED BY YOUR DOCTOR Take Salts to Wash Kidneys If Back Pains You or Bladder Bothers Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted authority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the body. You come sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or slick headache, dizziness, your stomach is cramping, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twings. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliving the body to two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and to get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a table-breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid sodium citrate, with lithium, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, and neutralize acids in the system of a longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. It is expensive; cannot injure and makes a delightful offererable lithium-water drink. WANT THIS JOB? $141.67 TO $275 MONTH AFTER REGULAR APPOINTMENT MAIL CARRIERS CITY AND RAILAL MEN 19 TO 34 Commun Education Sufficient. Pull Unnecessary. Facilitie Institute Dept. B315 Mail Counselor Today Sure Meet with me on notetaking in Stage 4 Service how to get a position on Mail Carrier 141 able and sample coaching. Name LONE STAR STATE Stackley, Helen Lewis and Freddie Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Baldwin of Chene St. entertained at a small Sunday dinner honoring Mrs. Thomas Clore of Washington, D.C., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nathan Lowe. Covers were told for 10 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Jackson are receiving felicitations on the arrival of a daughter on Feb. 15, and Mr. and Mrs. Jordan are rejoining over the arrival of a daughter on Feb. 21. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Drake of Beaubien St. entertained 12 of their daughter's friends at dinner and cards. Elight Mile Rd. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Helton, 2010 Roselawn Ave., are receiving congiulations on the arrival of a son on Feb. 10. Mrs. Emma Kee, 10105 Griggs Ave., died on Feb. 21. Funeral services were held at St. Paul's M. E. church. Rev. C. Wilkins���, 1980, is mourn her loss two years ago. She leaves to Arthur Kee; a daughter-in-law, Rosie Kee, and two granddaughters, Mrs. Lula Hamilton of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Rosie Green of Memphis, Tenn. Last Saturday evening the Welfare Workers club met at the Eight Mile Rd. Community center. Luncheon was served by Mrs. J. H. Warren, Mrs. M. Stevens addressed the organization. Mrs. J. S. Walker, 226 Garden Lane, has been confined several days with an acute attack of tonsillitis. The home of Jessie Bissie Robinson, the daughter of Ave., was destroyed by fire on Feb. 22. Prince Brown Pharisee of Lilianer was the Church of God in Christ last Sunday. Mr. Paul Shepard, 2019 Indiana confirmed to her bed for several days. MT. CLEMENS M1GH The Mr. Clemens SHS, MICH. The Mr. Clemens SHS, MICH. intertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clemens, and the Mr. and Mrs. Forum club was entertained at the Forum club was entertained at the Turmer turner Cs. M. E. M. Education society gave a bake sale last Thursday. Turner has been visiting relatives in Turner has been visiting relatives in spent the week-end with their parents. Brown spent the week-end in Detroit. DOWAGIAC MICH Rev. C. K. of Niles was the guest of Mrs. E. K. of Niles last week. The bible class of St. last week. The bible class of the Mr. and Mrs. Steuber of 46 Ashland St. Elder Rantheren and Elder Ender Land. The guest of the land, were dinner guests at the home St. Saturday. Covers were laid for two. BONTIAC MICH The New Bethel Baptist Sunday school and S. Y. P. U. had a delightful installation of officers Sunday. Mrs. S. L. Boyd is still confined. The Bliusa Social club met at the residence of Mrs. S. L. Boyd Tuesday, with Mrs. J. Goldsberry as guest. Mrs. Vivian Frzier entertained with a tea in honor of Mrs. J. J. Goldsberry. Those present were Mrs. W. Frazier, Mrs. Goldman, Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. Kyle, Mrs. M. Scott, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. Whitfield, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. McLin, Mrs. S. L. Boyd, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Burden. GRAND RAPIDS MICH. OLD BRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Grand Rapids church, Y. P. Y. U., was honored by Ms. Geo. W. Cole, 624 Henry Ave. people with an elaborate dinner party. Thos. Woodward and Miss Sebona John P. Parish, pastor of Truefight Baptist church at the parsonage. John Graham is confined in Bldgdeen hospital, Will Cooner of Detroit, Mich., was a recent visitor here. Mrs. John Stobes Tanner, pastor of the First A. M. E. church, has returned from Birmingham, councils and the connection council of the A. M. E. church. Members and have ended a weeks program in which they celebrated the third anniversary Rev. Washington, pastor of the new Mt. Zion Baptist church, is conducting a service away Friday and was laid to rest Simulation Allen and Mrs. Alicia Henry are buried. PRAIRIE VIEW TEXAS Pearlie View State Normal and Industrial college for the past two weeks has organized organizations of the state. The following organizations were presented by related plans for their respective organizations represented by Principal W. R. Banks, president, and Freds. . . T. T. Hurlock, president, and T. T. Hurlock, Q. Hurlock and Miss A. E. Walls: the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. are represented, Mrs. E. L. Johnson-Rucker, Franklin Wilson (national student secretary), Miss J. C. Hurlock (national student of the Southwest division) and Rev. H. J. Johnson (national chaperon, Oberlin, Ohio). The personnel of the executive committee which had a whole day session at the college was: H. J. Mason, D. C. Fowler, H. Law, Dr. E. B. Evans and Dean Mohr. A meeting of the executive staff was also held represented by O. P. Moore and Napoleon B. Ellerger. W. L. Davis OMAHA, TEX. Worsham Harris, one of the oldest leaves a wiley, five children, three sons and two daughters. R. Price, Misses Midona, accompanied Misses Ida Mae and Misses Elizabeth, received a school. Mrs. Christine Wesker and Bomie Price motored to Texarkana Martin Wesker, Alberta Fenton, Mrs. Dallas. Send all news to Miss Helen CELINA. TEX Sunday school at all churches was good. Rev. Mr. Johnson of Dallas was at his post, the Methodist church. The night school is progressing. Prof. H. G. Smith. A new public school building has been erected. Construction work was carried on by Sam Morris. It is a modern two-room building, with library. Friday evening Prof. H. G. Smith and Sam Morris invited the school board to a thankgiving meeting to show their appreciation for getting the new building. Rev. C. Shepherd was master of ceremonies. The following parents were present: Mr. Teague, J. R. Johnson, Mrs. L. B. Lawrence, Mr. Davis, Rev. A. Tyler, Mrs. Matte Crawford, Mrs. Bassham, Jess Johnson, Mrs. M. J. White, Miss Ruth Stoval is here from Henrie, where she was attending school, on account of illness. Mrs. H. G. Smith was absent from her school work here for several days on account of the illness of their little son Jack. BRENHAM TEX Prof. I. A. K. Hickinson of Dallas, vice grand chancellor of K. of. F. Texas visited the University of Texas visit to obliges 55 and 123. The speaker was introduced by Prof. C. H. Hogan, Brown of Navassa and T. F. Simmons of ballas were visitors. Mrs. Lanner wards have a fine baby boy. Mother and son doing well with the wife of the F. of Texas Casanova company, spend the past week visiting his manager. Will Fortune and Mrs. Little Gardner were married to Galveston after the funeral of Mrs. Holland to carry Veeamus Jr. back to the home for his treatment for his eyes. Mrs. Little Holland, wife of the late George S. Holland, served as the M. E. church and of the H. T. C. lodge. The remains were laid to rest before named lodge. Hovel H. J. Johnson officiating. She is survived by a brother, a niece, Miss Hattle Wallace, and a niece, Miss Hattle Wallace, assisting the funeral; Mrs. Olivia Reece. Galveston: Mrs. Hennettle and Mrs. John Kelsey, Houston, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelsey, Houston. WICHITA FALLS TEX The City Federation of C. W. Clubs will be meeting on March 2. Carr. The next meeting will be with him, and the committee will be compiled to postpone its meeting until March 2. The Proactive Club hold 143 meetings. Buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the miracle hair treatment, at your druggists, from our agents, or by mail direct from us. Price 25c, postpaid. AGENTS WANTED Write for our money making plan and circulars TODAY. We have thousands of agents who are making real money selling Hi-Ja products. KINKY NAPPY HAIR--DON'T HAVE IT! Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the marvelous new hair treatment, makes it possible for you to have beautiful hair. This is no idle statement. Hundreds now have hair that falls in soft, silky strands below their shoulders because they have used Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. If you have hair that is short, kinky or stubborn, start using Hi-Ja Quinine Dressing. For the amusement at the fine results which show in the hair of the most beautiful women, it helps to bathe in dandruff, stops itching of the scalp, tetter and relieves all scalp disorders. This is not ordinary hair dressing—it is Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing—the superior new product. of Rev. and Mrs. M. P. Furlish's stay at the Hotel Milton is stopping at the Hotel Milton. JACKSON, MICH. Mrs. Rosa Hinton, 205 E. Franklin St., was seriously burned about the face and hands. I had Sunday while making a first time. W. McRain is sleck. Mrs. Arthur Logan, 319 Taylor St., gave a birthday party for her husband Saturday at their home. The following persons were present: Mrs. Elizabeth Carothers, Edmonia Hudson, Margaret Williams, Vesta Dinwoodle, Mr. and Mrs. William Rowman, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Poole, Miss Birda Lee Jacobs, J. C. Hayward, H. Green, M. J. Gentry, William P. Grose, J. Ward, E. Parker, I. Parker, William Parker, J. Thomas, G. W. E. Engle, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stevens. A committee from the well are committee, headed by A. W. Meltavin, held a conference with the general manager of the Citizen Patriots of Jackson. Mrs. McCory, an in-minute of the Handy home, who formerly served in Ypsilanti, was raised away at home Monday. Federal services were held from Glidersleeve undertaking parlors. Clarence W. Norris, a student of the University of Michigan, was a visitor in Jackson Sunday. George Price of Jersey, Ohio, is the founder of Thomas. Price is a brother of Mrs. Thomas and they have been separated since 1915. Thomas is a Baptist church is holding a community service event on Friday, Feb. 27, by Rev. Henshaw of Benton Harbor, Mich. Rev. Engle and Rev. Hawkman are members of the home of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Saturdays in discussion with the holy sacraments. THREE RIVERS MICH Mrs. Grace Garland is ill. Mrs. Jessie Rouch and Odden Hunt and children Bruce Brazzei, Mrs. Georgia Huck and George Phillip电机了 to Elk Hart Sunday. Frank Huck, who has been in the hospital for three weeks, is improving rapidly. SOUTH HAVEN MICH Adelbert Lucas is better after a short illness. Miss Lucita Bowen is able to be out again. Mrs. Mabel Ash is committed to her home. Charles Shepard was able to return to his work. Fred Davis of Covert passed away at the hospital Tuesday. His funeral was held in Covert. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Foster were guests for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calloway. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster and family visited friends in Covert. Mr. and Mrs. Burton and son, Paul of Kalamazoo spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lucas, returning home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dungle and Mr. and Mrs. Hunt of Constantine spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lucas. The Friendship Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Feet Foster. Mrs. Fenn, Shepard was hostess to a meantime birthday dinner given at her home Saturday evening in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Edith Bryant of Downglae. Other guests from Downglae were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harrison and Arthur Crockett. MUSKEGON, MICH. George A. Gardner, 123 Water St. died at Merye hospital after an illness November 22, 1988, in Meble, Aln. He came to Muskegon in 1925. Resides his mother, Mr. Gardner is survived by five sisters, untiles enthralled friends last week. NILES, MICH. Mrs. Mildred Rogers and brother, Joe Jeffries, visited relatives in Marcellus Sunday. Mrs. L. Jordan of Cassopolis visited her daughters, Mrs. Robert Dixon and Mrs. Muriel Chavous this week. Mr. and Mrs. Q. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnson spent Sunday with C. Finley and family. Misses elatries and Cecilia Dudley were in South Bend Monday night. The Baptist Aid will meet with Mrs. C. Dudley Thursday afternoon. A special program will be given at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon. March 4. Nancy Little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cannady, is ill. The study club met with Mrs. Carl Hamilton Tuesday night. Presiding Elder Rev. W. H. Wiseman held second quarterly at the A. M. E. church Tuesday night. dent, Mrs. I. N. King. The Study club held its meeting Thursday. The Invincible quartet of Conroe, Tex., gave a musical program Friday for the Old Folks home. The Community club is sponsored the appearance of Mrs. Portia Washington Pitman and her choral club. Circle No. 7. Mrs. L. N. King leader, will meet with Mrs. E. Dyer. Mrs. Mattie P. Adkins is sleck. Mrs. Minerva Nelson is able to be up again. Mrs. Angle Carr has gone to Oklahoma. Mrs. Annie Hembury is confined to her home. Mrs. Susan Craft is much better. Mrs. Evan Winston has been confined to her home. Aton Cox Jr. and Robert Johnson spent several days in Phoenix. Ariz., with their friend, H. Scott Jr. RANGER, TEX. Miss Minnie Frison had an operation. Mrs. Irene Warren is ill. Mrs. Alma Kerr spent a few days in Stamford last week. Rev. W. M. Washington preached at St. Paul Baptist church Sunday. Rev. John McDowell filled his charge Sunday at Macedonia Baptist church. James Leggins is able to be out again. Little Red Watkins, daughter of Mrs. Perdallia Watkins, is able to be up from an attack of flu. Prof. A. W. Howard of Sherman was in the city a few days and organized the Loyal Friends of America. Jack Smith is better; also Smu Hampton. George Dalley has purchased two building lots. L. L. Phillips purchased a nice place with two houses on Cypress St. TAYLOR, TEX. Miss N. B. Harrison was among the teachers who served on the program meeting at Oklahoum City last week. Miss Harrison is employed on the staff of the school. She is a resident of this city. The third anniversary of Rev. M. H. Benton as president of the school closed last Sunday night. Rev. M. L. Covington preached the pastor's anniversary sermon. Prof. O. J. Price was the pastor of the Pergerson has returned home from Fort Worth, where she visited relatives and Alfred Clark died last Monday. PLEASURE SPOILED "What's the matter, little boy?" "That's gone and drowned all the kittenes." "Dear me. That's too bad!" "What's the matter, me we could do it."-D. Detroit Free Press, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER N. Y. STATE NEWS BUFFALO, N. Y. By. H. CAMPBELL 22 Minor, St. Phone $n, $814. Buffalo, N.., March 2.—The Cleopatra temple No. 4, D.C. O., on Feb. 15, celebrated their eighth an- nual month of banquet on St. Division of Coleman Thompson on the St. After a delicious repast the evening was spent in making speeches on the past and future of the order. The members of the Ponsan Club wish to thank the friends for the great time out at their card party Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. J. Patterson of 238 Clinton St. The club drew a record crowd exceeding and taxing the company of housemen. The group was a great success, mainly, and socially. Edward Bennett has returned from Philadelphia where he has been visiting relatives. Mr. Bennett is the son of the Rev. E. R. Bennett, formerly The Colored Women's Civic League recently heard Mrs. Adam Morse and Mrs. A. S. Stewart, teacher at No. 22 school, at the Miss Emma Grace Smith, 25 L.Y.A. Ave., left the city last Tuesday for Thomasville, Ga., to attend the funeral of her grandfather. The members of 171 Cedar St. is improving after several days of illness and is also to be a little. Theodore Taylor, 222 Cedar St. spent a week at the University of Missouri guest of Miss Bessie Brutton and Beatrice Eve. Theodore Taylor, 25 Lyth St. was the evening guest of Mrs. Josephine Booker, 222 Cedar St. last Tuesday. For some time at one of the state's charitable institutions, fell and broke in the Buffalo City hospital is now in the Buffalo City hospital. William J. Jackson, secretary of theence at liamfort, on raspberry days. Mrs. William Campbell, wife of William Campbell, agent for out-of-town pursers, is reported to be doing splenomegaly. J. N. Adams hospital in Perrysburg. Mrs. Estella Shanks, formerly of 510 Eagle St., who had been a resident of Buffalo for the past 10 years, died at her residence, the New Eastern hotel in Michigan, Ohio. Shanks, who is also a Buffalo from Toronto. She owned considerable property in the city. The deceased was well known in business circles. She was sick only four days, and Mr. Pitts, who lived at the Pine St. and wasম্my, and the Lough Valley roundhouse, East Buffalo was burned to death last Tuesday. Mr. Pitts was an old resident of this city. He was reported to have had no family. John H. Pritz, the other Lamh recently attended 22 fields at the superstition at 152 Clinton St. The evening was spent in many ways and was enjoyed by all. Among those present were: E. D. McAden, R. Alexander, Sam Ivery, Prof. Lehany, H. Howe, H. Buckley, Theodore Murshill, St. Hitch Hillard, George Thompson, and H. M. S. Sunday was a day of many big and stirring events at the Rothel A. M. E. church on Eagle St. Rev. M. E. Jackie. The school was an important service for the people in the beginning of the heavy program which lasted throughout the day. At 2 p.m., Rev. E. J. Echols, minister of the Shiloh Baptist church, preached a packed church. This is a late diddition of church property among Race people in the city. Miss Anna Blee Kirby, niece of Miss Marceline Blee, 1400 Michigan Ave. has received a mission as teacher in Chestertown, M.I. She graduated from the State normal school and was one of the most popular and influential young ladies of the Michigan Ave. Culture congress, and rarely were any programs offered. She was not called upon to render a number. She read Lincoln's Emancipation program and attended a celebration program at Shiloh church. She demanded for data. B. S. is reported to have been able to at least read the Bible, and she delphia some time she. Gerald Millar Jr. was sent to her there last week. We are extremely proud to see Miss Marceline Cain of 227 Purdy St. out when she was struck by an automobile. The Saturday 500 and Bridge club was held at the Victoria Anderson. The meeting next week will be at the home of Miss Mary Miss Josephine Hurst of 219 Purdy St. underwent a minor operation last week. Her a睿 recovery youngest sister, one Dudley younger sister, and one Mrs. C. Cooney of Brunswick Blvd. is visiting the rest of the week. ALBANY, N. Y. Mrs. Jacob A. Adams of Hamilton St. was hostess in a delightful tea recently. Mrs. Frank W. Groce was honor guest. Mrs. P. F. Tucker and Mrs. Groce presided at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. Inn Dorsey. Mrs. A. M. Adams, Miss Marjan Faurett of Durham, N. C. and Miss Pauline Adams. Others present were: Mrs. Charles Oliver, Mrs. Harold Caesar, Mrs. George Payne, Mrs. Virginia Williams, Mrs. John Kell, Mrs. John Bronk, Mrs. A. Cole, Mrs. W. Evans, Mrs. E. R. Loway, Mrs. D. K. Williams, Mrs. C. Sickles, Mrs. A. Oliver, Mrs. Van Franken, Mrs. Joseph Price, Mrs. E. Freeman, Misses A. Miller, Julia Freeman, Maria Payne and Jennie Jones of Albany and Mrs. George Hillud, Mrs. Joseph Sullivan and Bertha Hill of Troy. The new Hula Baptist church, the Maiden Ave., was damaged by the Friday. Rev. Goodwin, pastor of the church who lived in the second floor, escaped to the street with his wife and four children. Mr. and Mrs. B. Clement live on the third floor, but were out at the time. J. M. Wilson of Lakes Ave. and Travis Street, who was the city after a trip to California, Mrs. Martha Smith of North Troy has left her job as a tour guide in New York City. The Albany and Troy Embroidery club met at the residence of her husband, who delightful collation was served by the hostess and her sister, Miss Elizabeth, who was the Victory lodge No. 48, K of I, was largely attended. The music by the K. band was appreciated by the people. POUGHKEEPSIE N Y In the Sunday School league basketball series the Reformed church did not play. The Negligence hospital, who has been hit at the hospital, is comvalescing at his home room. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Johnson of Milwaukee, Mrs. Isaiah the week-end Mrs. Mattie Mace, Mrs. Cora Durland, Mr. and Mrs. Y. Chapman, marching club of the Hudson temple No. 93, I. B. P. O. E. of W. held an annual marching club of Daughter Jula Carter of N. Manhattan St. Officers of the club area: Daughter Anna Purker, secretary, and Daughter Anna Purker, treasurer. The club also dance and dance treasurer. The same club last. Thursday at the old church success, socially and financially, Mrs. Ethel R. Coyle deserves credit for the cert at Zion last Wednesday, Mrs. Salsa Tanner-chares more than $160 with the noezer first church. The church gave assisting committee a vote of thanks. John Simmons of Catherine St. is ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Jones of Hudson Ave. last Sunday laid-covers for Fred Deyn of Newburg, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Morgan and Mrs. Wheeler of this city. Miss E. Parkhill of Vassah college taught an enthusiastic class last Wednesday afternoon at the C. C. C. to make fudge. Samples were taken home for the purpose of showing the parents how efficient the children were in this art. Despite the inclement wetness and crowded thronging the Old Fellow's hall to attend the banquet and hear Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes of New York city, who the chief speaker. Mrs. G. K. Smith of the C. C. C. last Sunday spoke on Lincoln and Douglass. Sergt, C. C. Jackson of the 365th regiment band of New York city. Week-end guest of Miss Mamie Robinson, while in the city visited the C. C. C. and inspected the work of the pupils. Mrs. Mary Winfield, who has been ill at Vassah hospital, is convalescent and has left the hospital. Mrs. J. Talbert and her committee are busy rearranging for the spring bazaars. HEMPSTEAD, L. L. The Frank Graham Republican club of Nassau county held its first annual basketball hall. At this meeting the club held the election of officers. Frank Graham of Nassau county, vice president; Mrs. Alyssa W. Westburg, secretary; Mrs. Alyssa W. Westburg, secretary; Mrs. Trayler of Westburg, coronary secretary; Mrs. Trayler of Westburg, coronary secretary. Columbia. After being called there on account of a certificate given by the Pulpit Alc. society of the A. M. E. Zion church on Thursday, the certificate was received improving from an attack of the grippe. Virginia red contest at the New Triangle ball was successful. The Martha Washington ten party given the certificate at the home of its president, Mrs. Frank Graham, was successful. Mrs. Frank Graham, was hurt as the result of a basketball game. SYBACUSE N. Y. The funeral of John Farmer, formerly of Dunville, Va., who died on Thursday at the age of 81, was held a half hours later from Bethany Baptist church, Mr. Farmer was a member of the congregation, and his widow, Mrs. Anna Farmer; three daughters, Helen and Wjelmhillman in brother, Charles Farmer of Dunville, Va., Rev. Herbert M. Smith conducted Thursday at the home of the Mrs. Atwell, a lawn cemetery, Mrs. Talbert spent Thursday at the home of the Mrs. Atwell, a lawn cemetery, Mrs. Talbert spent throughout the state, is in the city. The children's retrial given Thursday by the Johnson law was a courtroom case. The Johnson Kimana" a doubled in two weeks, was present at Dunville Community Players at the Huntington午休 Thursday. A birthday party was held in residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duck, last Tuesday. 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SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So that every lady and gentleman man may be just what Hi-Ja Quinele Hair Dressing will be the straighten and beautify the hair we are making the following remarkable introductory offer of 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinele Hair Dressing and 1 botton of Quinele Hair Dressing poo (value of this assortment, $1.20), all for the price of $1.00. Send $2.00 Today Mr. and Mrs. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bush, Miss Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. L. Leonard, Carlyle Scott, Francis Hartly, M. and Mary Mary E.�. E. and Mr. Hoyal Anderson, Henry Benn, London�ile Leonard, Al Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wright, Miss Pudda Taylor and Miss Ruth Buck. ALBANY, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irvine of St Second St. and Central at dinner Miss Harlow, Church of New York, and the Weekend-guests, Kenneth Vaughan and Mrs. William Van Etten. All are cor-dially invited to attend the religious symposium. The symposium was held conducted by Rev. Mr. S. J. M. L. & Campbell of Carden, N. J. at the Bemham Baptist church. 75 Madison Ave. The Be Yowlsst club was entertained by Mrs. Ira Dorsey at their hphantomies. The house was on the tray entering the Albiny and Troy Bridge club. The gentleman's prize was won by A. M. Adams and the lady's prize by Mr. H. Van Franken. The guest of honor was a fund of canopy, Cambridge, Mass. A daffity luncheon was served by the hostess. Quite a number of Albannists attended the in-call at the same room at the Mt. Zion Baptist church. Water-vilet Rev. Mr. Mathews, pastor. OLEAN, N. Y. The meeting of workers of western New York for the Church of God in Christ will be held here. Prof. Turf of the Church of God is a visitor in the city of Mrs. Esther Waters of Cleveland is a visitor here. Arthur Crier, a recent graduate of Gorton high school, now taking a postgraduate course, was promoted from buck private to first private in company K, 269th Infantry. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Charles E. Brooks, president of the Majestic Dramatic club on last Saturday. Mr. Brooks was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Joseph Small, a member of the club, presented him with a beautiful silver cup from the club. Guests were present from New Rochelle, Williamsdridge, Mt. Vernon, New York city, Pelham and Yonkers. Mrs. Mary Brooks was the charming hostess. A buffet supper was served by Mrs. F. Brewer, Mrs. Lina Walker and Mrs. Joseph Small. The Sekondl Players, under the direction of Hensley Wintfield, broadcast over station WCGU Sunday from 6 to 7 p.m. The cast was led by Ethel Sawyer Mac Lee, Olliott Moore, Albert W. Patrick and others. On Wednesday evening Mrs. M. G Marvelous Bea Quickly Dark, Muddy ous Beauty Treatment Quickly Lightens , Muddy Complexions Do. Frost PAUL HARD WASH WASHING CLEANING WASHING CLEANING Marvelous Beauty Treatment Quickly Lightens Dark, Muddy Complexions Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, llower, clearer skin. 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B4 CURTIS, SUTH GRANITE'S Cleret of 21 Abbuthion Ave. was tendered a surprise birthday party by her home department class at the home of Mrs. Mary Clayburn. Among the guests were Mrs. Robert Gregory, Mrs. Susie Clalburn, Mrs. Stoochs of New York city, Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. Carlo Davis, Mrs. M. E. B. Beeton, Mrs. James Davies, Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mrs. Laura Brown and Mrs. Elizabeth Bertling. The theater group over WCGU on Sunday presented by Mrs. Kathleen Perrier and Mrs. Virginia Viggen. The guest of Mrs. Kathleen Kirkwood was Mrs. Robert Gregory. Rev. N. Graham of 52 N. Broadway has been quite quiet. The dramatic club of Nerphen Heights gave a matinee dance on Tuesday at the Musson temple, Cottage. On Tuesday the Craftsman's club of New York, the A.M. tended a testimonial dinner to John H. Hamilton, retiring master of the Craftsman's club of New York city, Daniel T. Tongue of New York city, grand master of the Hall Masons addressed guests. Brief remarks were made by grand master of the third Masons district, James S. Poltite of Progressive Masons, grand master of the Matthews of Forlithone bodge, 44 of Tarrytown. At the conclusion of the meeting, James V. Garrison, treasurer of the James V. Garrison, treasurer of the James V. Garrison, treasurer of the lodge, and to Arthur Gibbings on behalf of the Craftsman club a gold appreciation of his services to the craft. Miss Emma O. Thonas, 51 Hav- taville, New York, last past two weeks is now convalescing. On Friday, March 16 there is to be a St. Patricks' dance given by the build- committee of Sunset tennis, 211. L. 12 at the Ehls' hall at 322 Main St. HERE'S THE WAY TO HEAL RUPTURE A Marvelous Self-Home Treatment That Anyone Can Use On Any Rupture, Large or Small COSTS NOTHING TO TRY Ruptured people all over the country are amazed at the almost miraculous results of a simple Method for rupture that is being sent free to all who write for it. 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TOBACCO Or Snuff Hair Cured On No Pain for cigarettes, paper, chewing or snuff. Full treatment on bills. Cards $5.50 if nothing of it filled. Use by every 200,000 people. Gas Co. Suit 9.14. Baltimore, MD. GALL AND STOMACH TROUBLE Indication. Gas, Cells. Paint in Light. Gall, stones. Even 2 coats failed before finding them. Depot. B16. 82 Quincy St., Chicago, IL. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928 MOUND CITY, ILL. By GEORGE R. KAY Jackson Miller, one of Mound City's most respected assasin a by his hometown, M. Susan Sonday. Feb. 20. The deceased was just past Miller's birthday. Miller, died about two years ago. His wife died in 1914. He is survived by the family. Peter Terdal has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGeese of Toledo, Ohio, died on February 14. Mr. and Mrs. McGeese, on route back to Toledo from Trenton, have been visiting relatives and friends. The Main St. church held its common services Sunday. Mr. Hines has been ill. Charles Rice was in Cairo on business Friday. Miles Alma Penn, Miss Sylvia Penn and in Jackson visited relatives and friends in Pumki Park on Monday. A fire broke out at the home of Felix Dalley of N Main St. Monday night. Language is small. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGee of Toledo, Ohio, were dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Allen Friday. John Hunter of New Madrid, Mo., was a visitor here on the 1st of November. Rev. Mosley remains ill. Mrs. Pearl Davis spent a few days in Africa. Y. Visiting her daughter, Rev. O. H. Henderson held services in Carolindale, Ill., Sunday. The Lincoln-Washington debate was held Wednesday, Feb. 22 at Lovejoy School, at affluent Mrs. Penn. Follows: Miss Sylvia Penn, Lorenzo Harshaw and Roy Braddock; the negative side, Miss Ethelby Johnson, Berlenton, and Robinson. Mrs. Emma Johnson is improving. Mrs. Chester Brown received word that her brother, Nathan Kay of Springfield, Ill., sent to the city to help him. Mrs. Ruth Braddock, Mrs. Freud Sullivan, Mrs. Anna Coote, Rev. E. H. Maxwell and Mrs. Emma Rose Sparks of Future City has returned from Mt. Verma. It was left attending the institute meeting there. Mrs. Betty Broyles of Ohmstand, Ill., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Susan Ray. Mrs. E. H. and Mrs. E. H. are married to Mr. E. H. in church Sunday morning. The Woman's Mission circle met at home of Mrs. Olea Miles Adams MONMOUTH, ILL. DANVILLE, ILL. The funeral of "Doc" Halesley who succumbed to pneumonia on last Thursday, Feb. 23 at his home on Clements Ave., was held Sunday, 26 at 10 a.m. on March 14, the church with Rev. G. W. Thompson offlcative. Mrs. Emma Martin Smith, who has been very ill at her home, 929 Oak St., is a child and is being improved. Hornaday of Peru, Ind., was at the bedeside of his sick nece. Miss Shirley Primmer, last week, was William Evans, his family, and was serious but just, possibly death Friday morning when the automobile which he was driving skidded on the key pavement and was killed on the bus was not much much. The Peacock Improved club met at 4214, Washington Ave. Feb. 24. The business session was opened by song sales, to the children. Mrs. Marley Balley, a donkey contest followed the business session in which Price Hayes was winner of the first prize and the second was won by the club. The event was present and two new members, Mrs. Nellie Harmon and Mrs. Emma Cottrell, were taken in two weeks after the event. The service The next meeting will be with Mrs. Joseph Tuck, 615 N. Vermilion St., Mr. and Mrs. Dave Petelgar have gone to the school, where he has been a position. Mr. Clifford Rockhold of Hoopeton, Ill., was a visitor in Dan-Mille Sunday, as the guest of Miss Anne B. W. & W. & Daughter of Attorney-Party of Allen, is an appendicist and Mrs. J. D. Allen, who is the first-in-the-first member of the State of Hong Kong. Mrs. Eldridge Colling, who has been on the sick list for several days, is able to be out again. Merle Thomas won the decision over Bubbles Staten Tuesday night in the aniueter bout at the Llanville gym. Baskில் Jackson, which is of在用，taken to take a presententary Thursday to serve a sentence of one year to life. The home of Ma Hughes, 452 F. Van Buren St., was raided early Thursday morning and four persons were arrested. Mrs. Hughes was assessed a fine of $25 and costs: Bell Preston, Ellen Rivers and James Hampton entered pleas of guilty to disorderly conduct and paid taxes of $1 and cost $1. Mrs. George Hughes, Elmore Avac, was called to Chicago last week to be at the bedside of her daughter who is ill. Mrs. Hearlce Haskins, 36 F. Seminary St., died Saturday night. Pneumonia was the cause of death. She is survived by her parents, one son, three brothers and one sister. Funeral services held Tuesday afternoon at Brown's funeral parlor. Burial was in Atkinson, St. Mary's, the new陋习 of Willow Edwards, died at her home Monday morning. Death resulted from drowsy and heart disease. A. H. Brown has charge of funeral arrangements. CENTRALIA, ILL DUQUOIN, ILL. Miss Helen Webb has returned home with relatives and friends, Mrs. Hurle Nolan and her son from McKenzie, Teen, where they were called on account of the Lincoln basketball team of Paducci here, Wednesday night, DuQuoin wine here, Wednesday night, DuQuoin wine here, Thursday and Friday in Carleton and Murphy boro, mother to mothers to Pinkneville, Ill. on a business trip. The Young wonderfully entertained his Maynard Tarquar has been his several days. Alvis Thomas has been his place to be up ARE YOU Sexually Fit? Are, You a Real Full Blooded Man or Woman? Mannol Gland Tablets Will Restore "Lost Pep" OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED! Manual Glad tablets are the most amazing, quick acting. Pep producing tablets that have ever been created; absolutely pure—no harmful or having formed drugs, antibiotics, or other substances. Pep is made from VIGOR, STRENGTH and VITALITY. The continued use of Manual Glad Tablets for a short period of time will restore the nervous system and *Lot* Pep, to a normal condition and will make you red blooded and wite. Thousands of satisfied users. Make life worth while and become better appreciated by those you love! You will receive a free Manual Glad tablet today. Price $1.00 postpaid (money order or cash) or $1.2 C. O. D. HAIMOWITZ PHARMACY, 683 Lenox Ave, Dept. B, NEW YORK, N. zain. Gilbert Holmes, a school teacher here with relatives and friends, Mrs Hazel Asheraft and mother, Mrs Holmes, a school teacher week-on-week with relatives and friends. Miss Lillian Thonnis of the South Island school with relatives and friends. Miss with relatives with relatives. METROPOLIS, IL SYCAMORE, ILL. MT. VERNON, ILL Messrs. Arthur Tidwell, James Ross and Jooker Tidwell of Dewmaine, Ill., were Mr. Vernon visitors last Sunday. The quarterly meeting of the A. M. E. Zion church was held last Sunday. The cafeteria luncheon given by the P. T. A. and Booker T. Washington school proved quite a success. The E. Y. P. U. and Sunday school Institute of the Baptist church was held here. Those present were as follows: Misses Huth, Haddock, Emma Parks, Fletta, Mae Sullivan, Annus Coatle and Rev. E. H. Maxwell of Mounds City, Ill., Mrs. Laura Leake, Messrs. Linford, Lawrence and Levi Leake and Miss Alba Mae Carter of Centrall; Raymond, David, Ellee Cartwright and Misses Hous and Esther Mae Greek of Colp, Ill., Rev. M. D. Ware and C. Macklin of Sparta and Rev. C. H. Prince of Carbondale, Ill. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, IL. Kid Cameron, lightweight boxer, and a favorite in town, knocked out Sammy Deubl (white) at the Illinois theater. The funeral of Tom Jones, who resided at 1520 Lowe Ave., was held at Zion Baptist church. He is survived by a wife and children, Mrs. Dishman, Mrs. Solo Billings and Mrs. Maudo Curry are ill. Bishop Carter, appeared at the St. James C. M. E. church, Mrs. Baker was the outstanding leader and worker for the financial success. Bishop Carter praised Rev. Lightfoot for his brilliant and constructive work. PEORIA ILL. LOVE sented by Miss Lavida Simpson and Miss Alice Simpson. Peoria had the affirmative and Springfield the negative. The question was so well discussed that the judges were unable to render a decision other than a draw. The judges were: Dr. E. P. Bouldin of Peoria; R. P. Crawford of Springfield, and S. B. Danley, secretary of the Urban League of Springfield. After the debate, Miss Lavida Simpson entertained the participants with a beautiful party. Dancing was the feature of the evening, after which a delightful reyast was served. Those n attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Danley, Miss Bruner, Miss Jackson, Miss Gibbs, Miss Greene, all of Springfield, and Miss Katherine Dent, Miss Vivian Miller, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Autrey, Dr. Roth, Claybrooks, Dr. E. P. Bouldin and Attorney F. M. Summers of Peoria. PARIS, ILL. JOLIET JLJ Mrs. J. S. Mebenaud and Mrs. Hasez of the University of Chicago dive into five baby chapters of the chic- higan Eastern Star and a breakfast pa- tier of the Stokes of 286 Franklin St, his stones of 286 Franklin St, his stones of 286 months' vacation. Mr. and Mr. Jones will be visiting Mrs. and Mr. Jones' months' vacation. Karl Evrard is continued to life. ELGIN JLL The Netra Art club met with Mrs. Neil Bentley, the artistic entertainer with Mr. and Mrs. Ip, and J. Bentley with Mrs. Belinda St. John and Jacket Bentley with Mrs. Belinda St. John and Sunday in Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Eligent with Mrs. Belinda St. John and Chicago visitors, D. Harling, L. Tennant and attended a party in Batavia, Saturday. KEWANEE JLL Mrs. Thomas Moore is critically ill at her home on Beach Ave. The Sunshine club will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Bailey. Rev. J. T Merritt preached at the Galesburg A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. His choir furnished the music. Mrs. Ace Nauplin is a patient at the St Francis hospital. Mrs. Mary Wright is very ill at her home on O'Dea St. Mrs. Charles Humphrey and daughters Gladys and Mildred, will leave Wednesday evening for Burlington, Iowa, where the Humphrey sisters will render a program Friday evening at St. James A. M. E. church. Mrs. Eddie Adams is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey and daughter, Mildred, were dinner guests of Mrs. Minnie Roman Thursday. Mrs. Mae Coleman is spending a few days with her daughter and family in Galesburg. Mrs. Anna McGill SPRINGFIELD, IL Fleasant Grove church celebrated the birth of Mrs. Clarence Davis read a paper on Douglas and Attorne. Norris Gortz read a paper on 444 N. Second St. entertained with the 11am ban. Mr. Lunner won the first prize at the prize and prize. The Charles Gilpin Dramatic Community center, will present "Lady Windermere's Pan" Wednesday at the theater in the city last week at the curtain was in the city last week at the tribute of honor. Mrs. Able is recorder of work for the order, led by new city and Washington, D.C. DECATUR JL1 MACONS JLJ The Bible band met at the home of the Rev. Michael Noy, who has been ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Carla Carter, romansi, who has been ill at the home of her mother in Aurora after being her sister in Brooklyn. She and her father James McKinney. The Buds of Pronius and the Boys' union gave the band a night. Also two locally soles were rented to the band. Mrs. Birdie Wallace. Mrs. Joe Winfield is visiting here. There was a pot jack night, day night for the benefit of the girls. Birdie Wallace, some entertained the Buds of Pronius at her home Tuesday night. The overcast sky and a delightful lunch was served. Mr. and a delightful girls the girls a lecture on "Friendship." DEWMAINE UU Rev. I. H. I. Bolt and his members of the Mr. Zion Japian church and their allies are George Brooks, James Higham, and Mr. Fannie Gaffin. Mrs. Fannie Gaffin, Chuckie Williams, and P. T. Farran made a business trip to the University of Wisconsin, where Mrs. Lillian Watson of Dewainne accompanied Eugene Ketlathy of Colo to visit her husband, Mr. Ketlathy, wife, Mrs. Orkham, Mrs. Miss Virginia Davis of Carondelet, Illinois, is visiting her husband before Sunday and in the after- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER noon Rev. J. W. Drewer and Rev. J. D. Davis preached in the evening. church, under the dire man, Mr. Viva Boon PONTIAC, ILL. Rev. A. L. A. Lovry spoke at the A. M. afternoon at the rally given by the senior officers of Normal apart the week-end with the normal agent of the week-end with the week-end in Bloomington with friends. The Valentine social given by the M. Jesse church was well attended. Mrs. Lizzie church was well attended. Mrs. Lizzie for the past week, is able to be around the church with his family. Alphonse harbor moved to Bloomington Sunday afternoon. Mr. Mahurun was in Bloomington Sunday. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. The concert and entertainment given by the Moore family to raise money for the Second Baptist church was a great success. There was no large attendance. There's affairs was recently re-called by Miss E. Lewis. The Ladies Aid society of the Second Baptist church held their monthly meeting at the home of Miss Melton's school's societies of all denominations observed the day of prayer. Mrs. E. L. Miller of the Second Baptist church was a major service of the Tril City churchers was held at St. Paul's Methodist church of Moline. Rev. E. M. Miller delivered the sermon. G. S. Kamer's district superintendent of Children's School of the St. Mary's Church, Enoch is on the age of 25. Mrs. W. Walkup spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. M. Walkup. The Women's Miltia and the "Society of the Home of Mrs. C. Enoch. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Huff are the proud parents of a baby boy. Harry Carter was called to the Library, and, in the funeral of his son, the President of the National Society of the 11th St. His grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hester was called to his bedside. Dor- and Williams were then sick but is not an unprovive. The Church of God in Christ is now holding a 20-day revival. Elder A. L. Gilliam of Topeka, Kan.- and Elder J. E. Abernathy of Kansas, are the one out of town. Visitors send all news to Theina Godrich, 215 Eighth Ave. SANDUSKY JLJ Mrs. Lucila Pates passed away after a long illness. She was born on June 21, son, her sister, who was here to attend the funeral, is returned to her house in the Bronx. Mrs. Lucila Esterle Collins of Hodges Park was her sister. Her妹妹 Perchita Wells has returned from Tampa. She attended the funeral her mother. COULTERVILLE, IL Rev, and Mrs. Jerry Johnson left for their home at Spartanburg, where they met in a meeting at Jones Chapel church, where Rev. Mrs. Johnson left for St. Louis, Mrs. Greer of St. Louis spent the first of the week here visiting the first of the week here visiting Mr. Pannel is better, Kelton Johnson of St. Louis spent some time here last week visiting positive women, whom does not limit her time here. Dear Barbara, MOUNDS JLJ Mrs. Herman Fist is sick. The Jolly Bunch club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Will Adams, president of the club. Mrs. Chester Brown of Mound City and Mrs. H. Fist of Mounds and Mrs. W. Adams were in Cairo Tuesday. Mrs. Samantha Johnson of South Mounds is reported ill. Mrs. D. E. Higginbottom and daughters, Misses Elva and Francis Higginbottom, spent the week-end in Laurenceville, ill, with relatives and friends. Miss Ometris Sparks of Cairo was a week-end guest of Mrs. Renew Bailey of Mounds. Roosevelt Ingram has returned from Detroit, Mich. Joe Fields is ill. L. C. Bugs is still sick. Mrs. Laura Wells is ill. Mrs. Lula Littlejohn of the Ethel settlement passed away recently. She was buried in the church cemetery at New Bethel. Mrs. Babe Glenn of Mounds remains ill. SPARTA, ILL. Bettel A M. J. church celebrated the anniversary of three great men Sunday evening, Feb. 12. The men were John B. McCarthy, with three civic there. There were papers on Abraham Lincoln, Richard Allen and Frederick Douglass. Sunday afternoon, 10:30 a.m., at Bethel of Bethel. I want to give you a full 50+ box of my famous Hair Grower FREE I say that short, scanty, thin or lifeless hair can be made long, lustrous and abundant, and I want to PROVE it by sending you a full-size box of my Tonic Hair Grower at my own expense. This is no "catch scheme." It is a fair and square offer and it's open to everybody. No matter who you want, you can wear it without coat or grooming, a full, so-called box of. 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Address: CHINGX 111 ```markdown ``` church, under the direction of its chancellor, and university and musical program to an audience of 1,000. Bethel are preparing to give a moo session. Bethel attended the bishop's council at the University of Colorado at Boulder on campus and attended a democratic office on business. She was the guest of the university president. MT. VERNON. ILL. Mone, Linda Coleman, beauty culturer, died on Friday, March 11, Ill. with, Mrs. Mire Pooran, Bertella Brennan, and her guests, united here and wore luncheon guests at Bola's coffee Monday, March 11, Marion, Ill. motoring through from Kirkwood to Marion, Ill. Tuesday morning, William Rhodak, 104 Thomas St., St. Louis, Mo. motivated to attend the 2014 Bola's coffee Wednesday, Rev. M. D. Bola's coffee Wednesday, Rev. M. D. Esther S. V. Rashig greet of Colp, Michele Ala Mac Career and Laurence Leak of COLP. ILL. Mrs. L. Miller has returned from St. Louis to relatives and friends. Mrs. Geeleigh underwent an operation at the St. Louis hospital, and is now living nicely. The A. M. F. district court sentenced her to prison, port, and Mrs. Pete Cox lost her infant son last week. Mrs. Violet Wills' trial meeting is being conducted at the St. Louis courthouse, pastor, Mrs. Asherace's mother has moved here from St. Louis, Mrs. Olivia's oldest sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Crawford, roundhead, Nancy Pride, Bettie L. Lewis, were entertained at Mrs. and Mrs. Wiesner in honor of their daughter Sally, who was born in St. Louis in 1924. Mrs. March grass March 11, Mrs. Cora Davis, presides will accompany the chie and Rev. D. Davies to be in service with Rev. Crim. Davies is on duty at Carlee Leah Hamilton clinic will be entertained by The Missionary society of Shaffer Clifford University, Clifford Lackle McCurdy. The stewardess board Twenty last week in Fremont, Ile fl. with his father, Samuel Twitty, and his brother, John. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Mrs. Margaret Burnes, 100s. N. Sikh SL. and last Tuesday evening from a party in the city, she was died by three sons, William, Henry Fred, and Randy Pursons, Ruby, Fred, Murd. and Fells Mrs. Avery, who has been ill, is much improved. improved. Williams died last Friday of pneumonia. He is survived by his wife and three children and a brother of Peoria, IL. ELKVILLE, ILL Mrs. Blanche Johnson, Mrs. Mimile Kaufman, and Mrs. Martha Murphy to Murphyburgh has week. The George Washington ten party given by the Kaufman has returned home after Kaufman has returned home after Laetite Nance spent the week-end with Blanche Johnson, who is sick for Blanche Johnson, who is sick for Ed Sayles, and Mr. and Mrs. I. Kaufman motivated to Murphyburgh Sun- nails have been ill for a few days, have been visiting friends and relatives, last visit visiting friends and relatives, Saint James, Lennard Nance, French Saint James, Lennard Nance, French Saint James, Lennard Nance, French sunday football game at Duquesne Wednesday. LINCOLN. ILL. Mrs. Belly, 1976, is ill at her home on W. F. Fifth St., Mrs. Hoy Robinson continues ill with tonsillitis. "Dr. Harry Lackey of Ohio, arrived in the city Sunday for a short visit with his mother Mary Lozz, a family. Mrs. Charles Fans are the proud parents of a baby girl born at their home on N. Sangamon St., last Sunday. The Young People's Movement club of the Second Epistle Church gave the same payment to the children of the 75th-day evening in the business of the church. A wonderful musical and literary program was rendered in the auditorium following the dinner. The Missionary society of the Second Epistle Church met in the home of Mrs. Grant Ross, last Monday afternoon. Refreshments were served. Mrs. K Fant of Mt. Pulaski, is visiting in the home of Mrs. Charles Fant. Mrs. Lizzie, Lackey who has been ill in the home of the S�usith, has been in the home of Oreane Gorens last Saturday. Mrs. Tille Townsend was taken seriously ill at the Baptist church last Friday. Thursday evening. The officers of Al-Chhatri were Mary Sunderley, who were elected last Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Shaw, who has been quite ill, is able to be un. Mrs. H. K. Gretford, Mrs. Azater Foster, Mrs. Edna Trent and Mrs. Paddie joins the women members of the quartet who saw a world's missionary day meeting at the First Baptist church (white), on Friday evening. Julus Matthews and Mrs. Emma Matton are III. Mrs. Francis Allen underwent an operation Tuesday at the Moline CHY hospital. Mrs. Corn is suffering with an injured finger. The patients began to get away given at the Y. M. C. under the auspices of the Faithful Few club of the Mt. Zion Baptist church was a wonderful success. Mrs. A. A. Adams, the wife of Rev. A. A. Adams, was called to Jacksonsville, III. to attend the funeral of her brother. Mrs. Hatte Lewis, Mrs. Elec Walker and Charles Akors are III. There will be a social given at the home of Mrs. Charles Smith for the benefit of the S. M. T. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Clinton, Iowa, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Terrell. Mrs. Edna Carr, a patient at the State hospital passed away Friday. Funeral service was conducted from Doran's funeral home, East Moline. Interment was in the State cemetery. Misses Floyd Cecil and James Carr of Savannah, Ill. was here to attend the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Edna Carr. Mr. Carr, her husband, also attended. How to Heal Leg Sores If you suffer from Leg Sore or Vari- tion, fill in the box "you absolutely FREE" a copy of my famous book, this tells you a lot of heart treasures for all those by using my book. It is different from anything you ever board, and different from anything you ever board, and different from anything you ever board. It send your name and address to Blk. 1, 2, West Port Bank Blk. Kansas Fitz, Mo. TONIC Hair Grower ation, discovered and perfected by a dentist, a dermatologist and a few falling hair, eradicated dandruff and lions of the scalp. Beauty parlors and horses have adopted it. Thousands of or all other preparations have failed. PRODUCTORY OFFER in Hair Grower free I hope to give me of long, vigorous hair. I ask not to book a visit to the hair salon as a cost of package and postage. As e. I can only send one box free to Enclose ten cents (coin or stamp) in your letter and the Hair Grower will be forwarded to this offer must be withdrawn soon. Enclose it all today. Address: DR. E. S. LEE Dr. LEOE Therapeutic Clinic A New Therapeutic Clinic in New York City, designed to provide a comprehensive therapeutic program for patients with various conditions. VIRGINIA ABINGDON, VA. Floyd Clark was home from blackburn, Va., and present the week-out with his family. Mrs. Ross Whitten is ill-mined. Mrs. Infus Wilson and Mrs. Adriane Boyd motored here from Bristol Westide, and a是新婚的母女。 Hattie Williams, Frank Deboso left last Sunday for Richmond, Va., to spend a few weeks. The ladies of Charles Weekly, M.E., church gave a colonial party Tuesday. LURAY, VA. Mrs. Ella Wright has been indisposed as a result of the fact that her hand, Floyd Taylor and Robert E. Johnson spent Sunday with friends in Woodstock. Ms. Mattie Jeffries, who has been in decline in the past year, passed away Saturday. She is survived by a husband, 10 children and 21 grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted by E.K. F. Jackson and the Jackson F.J. Jesse was called home to be with his father, who is very ill. Charles Broad-dux has returned to Washington, D.C., to be in the life of his mother. In the Shennandosh, Va., spent the week-end with her parents. Durand Jeffries, who attended the funeral of its mother, returned to the family. The family was at the age of 24, and the other Mrs. Edward William, who is the proud parents of eight daughters, announced the birth of a son on Feb. 22. Mrs. Heathree Bundy is ill. The Inf. of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor is convalescing rapidly. - Miss Kip Brown is leaving Sunday with her family, with friends. James M. Moore had as his dinner guests Sunday at his home in Bass Island and James Williams. Misses Hattie Cooke, Elen Wiley, Maud Pat- Terry, and Kate McCarthy. Ada Snyder and D. C. Fraction attended the funeral of Clinton Gurriath in Bris- Falcon Retreat, Va. is very ill in the Abing- dae Area. Mrs. Larry Hook is his heir, Mrs. Lerain Fatt is very ill, Mrs. Lucy E. Moore and Mrs. Hat- Williams were in Fractionals Friday. CONCHOW, VA. Insane Anderson Sr. is on the sick day of his funeral in sitting in Beckley and Woodside. Taft and Roosevelt Haskins are away with his family. James Drown is home from the hospital. The Rainbow circle of St. Paul's A. M. E., church repeated their "Rainbow Wedding" and fashion revue at the New Jersey church, together with a large audience, Mrs. Daisy Naquin was hostess to the Rainbow circle Feb. 15, 1940. The next meeting will be with Mr. Cooper, The Feb. 15, 1940. The Church Improvement club met with Mrs. Mabel Phelps, Feb. 12. The Brotherhood club was the first of the first church. Mr. Charles W. Allison, Dr. Feb. 17, The annual Incoln-Douglas banquet given by the Men's Club of the First Baptist of the New York, was held on the senior church and gave a pew rully at the First Baptist church Sunday. Feb. 14, The last church was the last B�et, with Mrs. Marie Dudley on Feb. 17. The Valentine entertainment given by the Music club on the first church was also given to the New York Branches, which gave a Valentine social Feb. 14, the home of Suuro Collins and St. P. St. Stone, Miss Reesley from Danville last week. Miss Reesley, Irving entertained the Embroidery Club, Feb. 18, was two homes of L. J. L. Clubman, Feb. 18, Rev. George Miller and wife were in the city last week. June Runyan left of Dayton, the last home of A. M. E. in the visitor in Cincinnati last week. Brutus Chenault and G. D. Boud majored to Keene KY, Leslie Francis and daughter, Adile, were in Lexington Sunday, Feb. 12, to see Mrs. Anna Francis. Dr. Lexington and Paris, Key, McAfee, Bryant spent a few days in Nicholassville, Ky., last week. The first in Hathaway, Miss Evelyn Estell and William Harris, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Halley and children of Frankfort, KY, spent five days in the city last week with relatives. F. W. Wilson, principal at Thyme Institute, visited the annual meeting of the college during the past week, and visited the schools in the mountain securities of Tennessee. Miss Harriet Wilson, associate professor of her department, Walt Disney home by the illness of his mother. Edna C. Crawford home by the illness of his mother. Jessica Ruth Walker home by the illness of her mother. Frances Gwens left the institution this week on the occasion of the distinguished few was held in the campus of the university impressed the members with a desire to become better informed on the social issues. 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RHEUMATISM Even severen cases have been re- moved. The 20-year-old Muhammad Tablest, 20 years old, will re- lief to thousands. Full $1 box will result in orders or cost nothing. No necessary now: pay AFTER benefited. Send money to MUSTARD TODAY to help. ABINGDON VA LURAY, VA ABINGDON, VA CONGHOW YA RICHMOND, VA CHASE CITY, VA. club are Charles Hall president; John Bell, secretary and James Henderson, treasurer, Mrs. M. J. Pilmer, teacher, the sixth trade group in the United States with a drinking fountain in Wilson's hall. The annual Valentine's Social was held at their girls' dormitory. Feeling of the school was a highlight, Beoland club gave a Valentine party Tuesday evening Feb. 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Peterson. Several present, Mrs. Murgur, the Institute were present. Mrs. Murgur and Mrs. Susie B. Chee left for Washington Saturday. Chee Beasley, first in coming home, was at the home of W. Fifth St. N.W. Fryer and Willie Jeffreys are out again after a few weeks of illness. Misses Alma and W. Fifth St. and Mr. Murgur visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith for Saturday. Mrs. Wille F. Gayles is still confirmed at Chase City hospital but is much improved. The Wille-Wille Hospital is the much improved. Mr. Mary J. Dickerson of W. Fifth St. visited Mrs. Charles H. Smith Saturday. Misses Mable and Louise Peters are in the home of Mr. Wille F. Gayles at the home of a few weeks home after the death of her mother. Mrs. Charles H. Smith visited Mrs. Annie and Robert L. Smith. Mrs. Wille F. Gayles is on again in the week's illness. Rev. W. A. Herton and Rev. Mr. Harris visited Chase City Saturday. Mrs. Wille F. Gayles visited her parents in William's Sunday. See R. C. Yancey visited Chase City Saturday. The Sunday school of Rothlehem Church was fully open Sunday. The school was full, superintendent of the ladies. S. R. Class, was in lead in collection. Author Hotheson and family were in Chase City Sunday. LURAY, VA. The infant daughter of Mrs. Carl Taylor is ill. Mrs. Ella Tutt entertained the Ladies Exchange club Tuesday evening. The table was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Dura Bundy was elected president, Mrs. Rosa Scott vice president, Mrs. Lena Parks secretary; Miss Ethan Little, assistant secretary; Mrs. Tell Taylor, treasurer; Miss Mattie Hall, adviser. A delightful evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor, John, Jesse and Floyd Taylor motored to Shenandoah Sunday. Miss Fauline Wright is spending the weekend with her parents. She is employed as a teacher in Shenandoah. Mrs. Sarah Woodson's condition does not improve, we are sorry to report. Miss Gertrude Saunders is visiting in Salem. Mrs. Beatrice Bundy is on a slek list. Miss Mattie Hall is in Washington. D. C., for the weekend. TAZEWELL, VA Rever. Thompson Hendricks, pastor of one of the greatest revivals at this church for many years. He was assisted by W., H. W. Bleyow of Big Stone Gv. LEXINGTON, VA. Junius Bibles died Feb. 12, after a long illness. Bibles was born in Lexington joke 421G, C. U. Q., for over forty years, and an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Jesus. L. Walker continues ill at her residence. Miss Maggie Bibles and Mrs. Amos Walker are visiting at First Baptist church were largely at home. Ms. Anne Paul Hill and husband are visiting Mrs. Paul Hill's mother, and purchased the Shield-Stewart property on Main St. Hampton quartet sang at the Jenkins state supervisor, and Mrs. Jenkins state organizer, visited the city last week. KANSAS TORREKA KANS the doctors and nurses of Topkapi and of the Kansas Vocational school of nursing. The science department at the school and organized for general improvement, Dr. T. Martin was elected chairman of the committee, Dr. J. L. Ransom, Jr. J. L. Ransom, Dr. Payne Ransom and were made members of the committee. 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Simply send name and address to 93 Island Ave, Milwaukee, WI. TENNESSEE PART 2—PAGE 8 Judge J. 1, Ford of Cato, Ill., spent week in this city, visiting relatives and friends. Miss Elizabeth DcDonnell and friends in Winno, Tenn., this week. Mrs. Ittlehough is able to prove a recent illness. Miss Milledred Hutchinson made a trip to Trennell. Lizzie Moore spent day in Gibson. HUMBOLDT TENN. Miss Feycyn Bills spent the week-and- at home, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Croom, Miss Linda Hunt, Miss Stigah, Miss Huttle Pink, Mr. and Mrs. Will Javis, Mrs. Ertel Johnston Mitchell, Miss Katherine, Miss conference in Jackson last Friday, Prof. and Mrs. F. M. Dickey, Milan and Mrs. F. M. Dickey, of the Gibson County Teachers' association, were in Humboldt last Monday to arrange for a meeting on March 16th. Miss Humboldt city high school, Birds Murphy won by six votes over Miss Eunice Ola Hale presented each with a gift. NEWBERN TENN Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Grisham are visit- ing in Tremble. Miss Elsie McNeal and her friends were here and were week-end guests of Margrette Gant, Rev. D. Jenkins, blind preacher, bolds a series of meetings at the C. M. E. last week. Little Billie Scott sick. DYERSBURG. TENN. ```markdown ``` The Literary and Domestic club was entertained in the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. H. H. Mine J. E. Ernestine W. Wyatt, dramatic reader; Mrs. Georgia L. Fowkes and Mrs. Harriet Russell of Huebner high school; Mrs. E. H. H. H. H. a few weeks in Jackson, Tenn., returned home Friday. Mrs. P. M. Nixon was the hostess to a well prepared dinner with Mrs. H. H. H. H. Walker. Miss Mary Hall left last Saturday for Detroit. Mich. Frank Harris (Mercer) and Chuck Huebner banks were quietly married. Last Sunday, Mrs. Easter Harrison is somewhat improved. Mrs. Woods of Klondyne is seriously ill. JELLICO TENN Rev J. E. Pettaway of Detroit, Mich., accepted the passage to Benedictine Basilica, W. Bearder age 56, died in Knoxville, Tenn. The remains are buried for burial. Ennuel Bush is very sick. OBION, TENN. Mrs. Sarah Light left Friday for Dyersburg. Mrs. Wilke Mat Turner was called to her home in Dyersburg by the death of her father, Mrs. Ammeine Jeferson, and Mrs. Dennis, few days of illness, Mrs. Della Sulton spent the past week visiting friends in Little Miss Ruth Arnold Wilson is able to be up after a few days of illness. CLARKSVILLE, TENN. CLARKSVILLE, TENN. Mrs. Robert T. Burt and daughter spent the week-end in Nashville. While there they were the guests of President and Mrs. Hale. Mrs. Tom Page is ill. Mrs. Frank Page is ill at her home. The Flying Squadron entertained with a social at the home of Miss Marjorie Flamps last Tuesday. Mrs. Matthew Toomey of Muskegon, Mich., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dix. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dix entertained Mrs. Toomey and the Crescent circle Thursday at their home on Adams St. Mrs. Clara Roberts is ill at her home on 11th St. Miss Louise Blakey recently returned from Memphis to be at the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Julian Blakey, who is ill. Miss Nadine Roberts returned Friday after spending three weeks in Nashville as the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Reed. FRANKLIN TENN The 11th anniversary of the Canarian Literary and Art club was celebrated at the Guests numbered No. 83, Hightower Hobbs was the hostess at a surprise birthday dinner given in honor of her husband, the 15th anniversary of the Forget-Me-Not Literary and Art club was celebrated at the home of the Kessler family by Miss Carrie R. O'Ree. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Winsted were lost to a dinner THERESA KLOSS New Hair Style Rage in New York "Wherever you go in New York now, you are sure to hear girls talking about the new hair way thousands of them are doing their hair to keep it in place and make it look beautiful" says Marie Kloss, 7130 72d PL, Glendale, New York City. "I have hardly any time to give my hair. So this new style just suits me. All you do is put a few dashes of on your hair and then time you use it. The first few applications got rid of all my dandruff, and every time it gives a new sparkle and life to my hair that makes everyone admire it. It keeps your hair in place, too, just like you arrange. The intention of Danderine refreshes your scalp and invigorates your hair. It removes the oily film and makes every strand gleam with new lustre. Dandruff disappears when you use Danderine. Waves "seel" it takes longer. It neither nails nor nolly. All drug stores have the generous 35c bottle. A fragrant necessity for the well-groomed girl. Sunday afternoon at their home on Faur St. in honor of their brother, M. D. W. Miles was called to leave 17. Miles W. Johnson and Miss Ella Mal Johnson of Chicago were the guests of Miss Mary Jane Brown Friar and Mrs. C. C. Johnson were at home to a dinner Monday, M. D. Otey was a guest, Rev. and J. T. Patten gave a lunchon in honor of M. D. Otey. Mrs. C. C. Johnson were hosts to a social given in honor of M. D. Otey Wednesday. The guests numbered 48. Mrs. C. C. Johnson and Mrs. W. Swinson entertained M. Otey on Thursday. Miss Mary Jane Brown was host on Friday. Little Paunie M. and Alice M. Hughes have returned from Mississippi. German House was called home from Miss Miles's father, M. House. Major Johnson of Nashville visited Mr. House Thursday. CRISTOL TENN Wm. Higgins is still improving. Sammy Winey is suffering with sleep apnea and sleepiness of Johnson City, is now making his home here. She is active in social work and is involved in work after being indulsed several weeks. Messrs. Flex Owens, Wm. Winey and Chas. Carrington Jr. is still after spending a few days recreation. LEXINGTON, TENN. The fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades rendered a nice program last Monday. Mrs. Claudy Blodsoe is improving rapidly. Mrs. Tom Smith and D. Webb are still ill. Lewis Anderson made a trip to Jackson, Tenn., last Saturday. Montgomery high rendered a musical program at the Princess theater Thursday. Miss Excel Timberlake of Timberlake, Tenn., was called home last week on account of sickness. The eighth grade graduating class of 1928 are Lorraine Florence, Addie Boswell, Trentie Madley and Paul Taylor. CENTERVILLE TENN Mrs. Mary Easley is quite ill. Little Ernest Dudby Jr. is on the slick list. Mrs. Mary Thompson is ill. Mrs. Minnie Thompson is ill. Mrs. Clifford Walker is recovering. Mrs. Charlie Hornbeak goes to Riverdale to attend the closing exercises of her school. Mrs. Clifford Walker is preaching at the Trinitive Baptist church in Shippshend. Mrs. Mattie Davis of Detroit, Mich., is visiting the Trinitive Baptist church in Gorger Miller. Mrs. Dabie Dahney has gone Nashville for an indefinite stay. Mrs. John McGill is ill. Mrs. Florence Grimes is still confined to her bed. Mrs. November Grimes is still confined with her mother, Mrs. Lettie Walker. TULLAHDMA, TENN. Miss Ophelia Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Davidson, was married to William Dillard last Saturday, and spent last Sunday in Nashville with Mrs Milton Oakley, Lee Christians left last week for Chicago. The Missionary Society held a weekly meeting in Dechard, Tenn., last Saturday. Those that attended from here were Rev. W. A. Anderson, Rev. W. M. Jenkins, Rev. and Mrs. Buchanan, Rev. and Professor Campbell, Rev. William of Memphis was here last Friday. SEWANEE TENN Mrs. Floyd Moore has been sick, Mrs. Joe Willis Trimble was called to Nashville to her sick daughter, Mrs. Trimble Davidson, N. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller, John Kennerly Jr. Mrs. Kennerly went to Winchester Saturday night, Mrs. Addie Parris, Meltoynels, toroled to Manchester last week. George Garner and Houston Smith entertained the ideal club Tuesday night at Women's Center, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wisman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis, John Buchanan niece, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Winton, Ed Brenth, Mr. and Mrs. Will Holloway, Angela Gaggle, Mrs. Charles Cunney of Shelbyville, Mrs. Addie Farris, Mrs. Will Reese, Harry Gwynn, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cheat, Mrs. Addie Farris, Mrs. W. Simmons and N. Phillips SPRING CITY, ENN. Rev. Robert Henderson attended at the beginning of the anniversary, Friends from Dayton, Tennessee, were here Wednesday, anniversary. The ministers taking part in the anniversary program were Rev. Nash of Dayton, Rev. Ray Henderson of Dayton, Rev. Robert Tret superintendent. A union Sunday school meeting was held at the Baptist Zion Sunday schools. The closing school exercises were held at the Baptist church Thursday evening. It was the last week to be the guest of her parents. General Dougherty, Arthur Prigmore, corresponded to Knoxville last week. Mrs. Elia Marsh has returned to Knoxville. Floyd Johnson visited in Knoxville last week. Mrs. E. G. Caldwell, is able to be out again after suffering from injuries. Renate Calloway and Mrs. Nelle Murry accompanied Miss Theresa Henderson to her home in Rockwood Sunday. IL. Miss in cases in Douglass of Wednesday in business. KNOXVILLE TENN The Helldorng club met with Mrs. Inza McAdoo on Monday. Plans were completed for a program to be given to Mrs. McAdoo and Mrs. Watha Chambers' Watkins will be the guest of her naut, Mrs. Neal, when she will give a solo dance. Arts Miss Mrs. McAdoo will be the guest of Miss Lillian Sands and two students of Morristown college were guests of Miss Coleman of Bambridge Park. Lady Sophie T. Jones left the city for New York. Mr. Jones is traveling in the interest of the "reshysterian" students of Morristown college. Dr. N. G. Wakler was a recent visitor to Miss Paula Maue Smith. Dr. Wakler was enlisted in the army and was called by the death of his sister. He is a resident of Chicago. Mrs. Common is a visitor from Philadelphia. He came as a shock to her many friends in Dalton. Ga. She was the mother of Mrs. Rosa Trent and Mrs. D. Wakler is substituting for Mrs. Trent at the high school FRANKLIN, TENN. M. D. Otey is the guest of his sisters. Miss Carrie Otey and Mrs. Mattie Winstead. Mrs. Robert Murdick entertained at her home with a smoker for her husband. Those present were: D. Otey, Floyd Hodge, Rev. J. T. Patton, J. W. Reddick, John Goodley, George W. Swanson, A. W. Bretter, Matson Thomas, N. I. Porter, Dr. C. C. Johnson, Dr. J. W. Hudson, Allen Robinson, Fred Hampton, Collins Foster, Sammie Fitzgerald, Russell Otey, Dave Hughes and Charles Farmer. Mrs. Mattie Holb surprised her husband, Son Hobb, with a birthday supper. Those present were: M. D. Otey, Dr. C. C. Johnson, Dr. J. W. Hudson, R. T. Murdick, N. I. Porter, Floyd Hodge, Joe Moore, Jim L. Moore, Hunt Moore, H. P. Twing and H. J. Ewing. SPARTA TENN. Prof, and Mrs. Campbell, Tullahoma, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Roberts, Prof. Campbell gave a splendid lecture at the morning session of the University of Chicago, Jim Officer is ill with pneumonia. Mrs. J. R. McClinness is convulsing. Harve Officer is home from Detroit, Mich. Mrs. A. G. Bradford of Chattanooga, Mrs. J. John Glenn, Mrs. John Glenn, Send all news items to Mrs. V. M. Officer. UNION CITY, TENN. UNION CITY, TENN. Dr. B. H. Grant motored to Paris, Tennessee. Last Thursday's Thelma Sincere, 1996. Friday night. Monroe Jones returned Saturday from Pulaski, Ill., where he visited his wife, Mrs. Roxie Jones. Brack Marney of Union City visited here Saturday. Miss Marley, long returned to New Cape Candelaria, visit his sister, Mr. Mat Brown, who is sick. Rev. H. Ally, pastor of the C. M. E. church here, attended district conference in Union City Thursday. Mrs. Lucy Ellis of Wynburg, Tennessee. Visited here. He visited the Church, who is so seriously injured at the oil mill, who is able to be out on crutches. Nathaniel Neighbors left for St. Louis, where he will enter school. Mrs. Vena Beckett, primary teacher of Tiptonville high school, is a short illness, such as a work after a short illness. Alvin Glaspie was a visitor in Organ district Saturday. Joe Davis and Miss Opal Watkins were married Sunday at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Bertha D. Valentina gave a party Saturday night to the Monroe, Miss Wat- kins of Mary Ind, and Mrs. Mollie Jenkins of Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Williams motored to Union City Friday. Mrs. Nancy Hodges is able to be out after several weeks' illness. Send a news. He bought a SS. Scholars' Jr. J. J. Chattant, pastor of St. John's No. a Baptist church, filled his publit Sun- day after a leave of absence due to sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watson and his sister, Mrs. Caroline, mer home. The school board met Thursday night to plan the building of a new school. Wyndburg was here Friday on business. Those sick are Dave Clay, Miss Monnae Williams, Mrs. Mat Brown, Joe Neilson, Coleman and Mrs. Neilson Coleman. CALLATIN 75 GALLATIN, TENN. The funeral of Ned Winston was held Sunday. He is survived by his wife and one child. Dr. J. N. Rucker and K. J. W. Gardner died last Friday. The Anthony and the Nashville Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Westley Foxall and sons of Hartsville are in two. Mrs. H. L. Winston, Olympia McMurry and Haywood Horton motored to Nashville. Rev. Greer of Hartsville was in town. A fire of an unknown origin totally de- rive the home of Mrs. J. O. Fowson, Rev. R. W. Buckley, the son of the family was^{-\circ} through the route to Nashville. The rally held at Keys chapel was quite a success. Dr. J. N. Rucker delivered a sermon. Vernon Young of Hartsville stopped over for a few minutes on his way to Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Anthony served a delightful dinner for Mrs. Richard Hall, who will soon depart for the honnour in Retrur Rev. Olll Robertson and daughter, Hannah, of Hartsville were in town Saturday. Roy A. Winston of Nashville was here. Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Harris arrived from Jacksonville, Fla. after spending several weeks with their sons. Dr. I. H. Hampton of Nashville was in town by business. Julius Harris, who has been in the home of Mr. and Mrs. returred home to spend several months with his parents. McKENZIE TENN ISCLAENZIE, TENN. Mrs. Jolson, Johnson is improving. Mrs. Sainio Bell died at Paris, Tenn. Mrs. Willie Dolling, Elvis, Mr. H. Sists was accidentally injured. Princess It, John and Lessley Clark of Huntington, Tenn., were the guests of Miss Gertrude Dobbins and Miss Ethel Ogilsqy. Mrs. Ollie Bill is ill. Mrs. Rett's Gilbert is ill. Mrs. Gertrude Dobbins was a dinner guest of Mrs. Ethel Snead. Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Margaret Douchus spent Thursday in Paris, Tenn., Mrs. Mary Winston of Dressburg, Tenn., is the guest of the hospital, Mrs. H. Brock. Mrs. John Dinwiddle motored to Hollow Rock. Mrs. Nalsis Jensins of Mounds, Ill. is attending the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Molina Gardner, who has been ill. Stewart Cody is ill. J. W. Burdett left for Paris, Tenn. Miss M. V. Brown, musical teacher of the County Training school gave a musical recital Wednesday. Mrs. B. P. R. Coleman Parker, Mrs. Margaret Prince and Miss Laury Fulton are planning a trip to John's in the friend's home. Miss Sunday, Miss Jessie R. Johnson, Miss Lola M. Hughes and Mrs. L. B. Buck were on the program. WAVERLY, TENN. William I. Brigham of North Nashville was run over by a truck. He was taken to the General hospital, where he was treated. He was later killed. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Saffie A Brigham; his father, I. J. Brigham; Brigham; his father, I. J. Brigham; Brigham; his father, I. J. Brigham;ville, III, and Thomas and Tawey Brigham of this city, and one unee, R. J. Merthal Kelley, born in Nashville, Mrs. Bivir Mason is III. RUSSELLVILLE TENN. RUSSELLVILLE, Tenn. — Wed., Saturday. Mrs. L. L. Johnson held the First Baptist church, conducted by Hey, the home of her mother on First St. Donovan Frank Loyd is still on the sick bed. The high school city high school by Mrs. L. L. S. Lushorn was a success. The high school city high school. Prof. Goodloe gave an address at the First Baptist church. The junior chair at the home of Mrs. John T. J. Jighee was arrested at the First Baptist church Wednesday night. CLEVELAND, TENN. CLEVELAND, TENN. The Bible band met in the home of Miss Beuth Wilkins. Mrs. Mary Johnson was the host of a beautiful silver textbook. Then, in the�, Microsoft, Viola, Johnson, Miss jVivian Gilmore was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore. Jeff Anderson is ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jella Brown. Mrs. Sam Meredith was the hostess of the Ladies Sawing circle on last Monday evening at her home, on Short St. Musle was furnished by Miss A. Meredith and a refreshment course was served. The First Fedlist�� children has been conducting the 16-day record-making party. Berry St. Save a Hance party-in-the-Sundance Marrow. The guests were Prof. Mr. D. Sexton, Misses Reulah, Kilkins, Vida, Johnson and Margaret Mack. Miss Savid Smith remains ill at her residence on Line St. Miss Daine Johnson is still confined to her room. College Hill has a school gave its annual football banquet at College Hill high building. A large number were present at the banquet. UTAH Mrs. E. E. Bank, president of the Missionary society and superintendent of the Missions, met Valentine least Feb. 14. Mite Missionary society of a M. E. M. church met at a Thursday, unity club met at the house of Mrs. L. Baldwin last Thursday, Mr. were house guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Croshaw recently, Mrs. W. A. Croshaw recently, Mrs. W. A. Croshaw certified at dinner in honor of Mrs. Florence Gash of Ogden on her birthday, certified at dinner in honor of the guests. Mrs. Fred Herring is better after several days of illness. Stop Whiskey! By John's Wife 'On the happiest little woman with the little woman And my guests laugh and sing Takes the place of sigh and trem For AHNK I SHOUT HIS THINKING And is like himself once more. And the world is just a paradise With such happiness in it.' One day I read some verses— And I said, that I had no And I will send and get the same. So I asked, what could I be? And I would, as my could be) And I asked, what could I be? And I put it in his tea. And it didn't taste a little bit; It was smoothest of selling. It was smoothest of selling. For little doctor I met. And I cared for him and waited, And I cared for him, I guess, And John never thought a pledge And John never thought a pledge And John well as any one. It makes me think to think. John never to be his wife— I am proud to be his wife— And I love a nice, new life. "Since John be quit adhinking!" And bates and leather's liquor. As he would a poison stool. And bates and leather's sight. As thankful as can be, he I gave to CHRISTINE TREATMENT. Home Treatment for Drunkarde Odorises and Tastefuls-Any Lady Can Give It Secret at Home in Tea. It Works in the Kitchen. Costs Nothing to Try If you have a husband, son, brother, father or friend who is a victim of crime, all you have to do is to apologize your name and address on the card and be thankful as long as you like that you did it. Free Treatment Coupon Fill in your name and address on blank lines below. Then can you fill in the number 2254 Green Blitz, Cincinnati, Ohio. You will receive a wallet package to prove to you that it will stop drunkenness in any form. You give it to your friend and you will stop drinking without knowing why. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CALIFORNIA NEWS LOS ANGELES By MARIE DOROTHY ROUT 113W. F. 12th St. Los Angeles, Cal. March 3—the reception held recently by the Countess Cullen club consisting of a group of children, the business and other success. The affair was held at the residence of Mrs. William Saffold on Honnie Irr. Several hundred persons were present. The technical physical care can be rendered and daily freshments served. This progressive group of ladies is rather unique in the community in that they have handed together the office and the courage he endowed of healthful, wholesome business enterprises by their sex. Mr. and Mrs Robert Bennett of 2020 Henton way, entertained recently at their home shopping Halls at the homemen who is now Los Angeles for the National Horse show, being held at the Ambassador hotel. Mr. Lane is with the Aaron Frank stability of show for the "Pride of the Great" group. Mr. and Mrs Joe Powell, Mrs. A. Broadly, Miss Inez Bennett, Miss Pa Brown, Miss Mary Brown, Harry Brown, W. Shanks and others. After each and other services were held, he had served the delightful four course supper. The Alainama state club held its first social meeting of the years Tuesday evening at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Tickens. The event is a literary program was rendered. Mrs. Helen London, wife of Dr. A. London, of Chicago, is spending the winter in the city with her two small Mrs. Carrie L. Vinegar of 10083 E. 18th St., recently announced the hostess, Lovinia M. to Richard K. South. A joint party was given by all of the guests, and the dem recently at the home of Mrs. Josephine Brown. The house was uniquely decorated with tennis racquets and fanettes enjoyed the soires. Miss Henrietta Walker, pretty Southwest girl, the sweet Sixteen club, left Los Angeles last week for Columbus, Ohio, where she accounted for most of her grandfather. Her stay in the East will be indefinite. Dame Rumor says that Dr. Ruth B. Hammond, a senior member soon to become the ldee of Ork L. Banks, senior member of the Banks especially in Los Angeles, being on the staff of one of the most widely known business man of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Tolbert enter office. THE LADY'S LOVE A favorite wherever you go! BLACK=WHITE Face Powder is so fine in texture, so appealing in fragrance, so life like in tint and so appropriate for every occasion it has become a favorite wherever you go. This dainty, fluffy face powder clings caressingly for hours at a time and keeps your complexion youthfully soft, smooth and beautiful. If you prefer a moderately heavier face powder, ask for BLACK=WHITE "Incense of Flowers" in the liberal 50c box. Try it today! BLACK AND WHITE Face Powder EXQUISITELY TEXTURED DELICATELY FRAGRANT was a very charming affair. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Yancy of Monroeville Mrs. and Mabel of Santa Ana Mrs. and Mrs. C. of Los Angeles and Mrs. C. C. Fletcher. Miss Vernice Moody of Peoria, IL, in the city the house guest of her husband, the late Dr. Robert St. This is Miss Cooper's first visit to the West and her stay will be indefinite. Sharming affair of the month was the dancing party given recently by the Golden Poppy club in honor of Miss Cooper. The field of Polytechnic high and Miss Thelma Gatlin of Jefferson high. Both are popular among the younger set of music, dancing and refreshments until the wee hours of the morning. Bishops H. L. Fisher of Durham, N.C., C. H. Fisher of Durham, N.C., C. H. and Branch of Godsbridge, N.C. bishops of the United Holy church of America, were visitors in the city last week. The guest of honor in a lovely dinner party given by Mrs. L. C. Timmons on E. 28th St., other guests included Frank and Mrs. C. Timmons. Attending the New York and Attorney C. H. Alston. Mrs. Eunice Farrington, popular member of Southern California schools, married to Alexen Koean recently. Miss Kale Leo Kolley, a teacher in her high school, married to her pupils, Miss Margaret Singleton, were delegates to the tilt Reservoir conference in Hollywood over the weekend. Mrs. Mae Johnson entertained the (Oakland) supper. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Ethel Atkinson and Mrs. Sue Dye. Mrs. John W. Ibott has been confined to her bed the past week on account of her illness. Mrs. Marjorie Bright has received an appointment to teach in the public school of Phoenix, Az. Miss Bright is a lovely affair of the month was the dinner dance and theater party given to her daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Meyer, who has just graduated from the University of Arizona. A dinner at the La Republicte tea room the party attended the midnight show at the Lincoln theater. Coveres was Miss Geraldine Jurton was the charming hostess recently at a delightful restaurant on E. Jefferson St., as a courtesy to the Misses Belva Brooks, Emma Carratt andates from high school. The house was beautifully decorated. Twelve guests enjoyed the afternoon. The card party for the guests and their friends. Nature's own remedy for Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Failing Hair and Scalp diseases. Makes the hair long, beach, soft and glossy, grow two inches in eight weeks. Send for a six weeks' treatment and be convinced. $24.90. C. O. D. $2.50. Agent's outfit, 12 buses. $6.80. C. O. D. $2.50. NOTICE OUR SPECIAL OFFER A regular $15.00 course in hairdressing is given for a limited time only. Send for $15.00. OMERED MEC, CO 25¢ Wintering in the city. Little Emily Josephine Brown was a charming young hostess at a musical party given at the children in the summer. Mrs. Harris Brown in honor of her seventh birthday. The young people taking part on the program were: Nettie Washington, Berenice Pinchback, Martha Waugh, Lillian Johnson, Emily Mason, Mildred Lightner, Oils Bowdon, Conkling Brown, Anthenels Houston, Anita Hippard, Melvin Warren, Lillian Nickerson, Emily Troy, Ena Lee, Dorothy Mason, Freed and Nancy Harris. Emily Smith was also listed by her godmother, Miss IVa Washington, who was mistress of ceremonies; her mother, Mrs. Josephine Brown; her aunt, Dr. Emily Brown Childless; Mrs. James T. Smith, Miss Lucie Lee, and the other guests were Dean William Pickens of New York, Mrs. Helen London of Chicago and Mrs. Gertrude Prescott of Chicago. Mrs. Vician Marsh of Berkeley arrived in the city yesterday to be the guest of Mrs. Senola Reeves for two morning. Mrs. Coty Johnson was hostess to the O. N. O. club, formerly the Just for Fun club, Friday evening at a bridge supper. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ethan Macbeth and Miss Zella. Boyce's guest is the son of her, Mrs. Capitol Green and Miss Corona White. Mrs. Glanys Owens Spikes entertained the Guest Estate-Que club Saturday with a "500" luncheon. Club prizes were won by Miss Manila Owens and Mrs. Zephரine Cotton Brown. Guest prize was won by Mrs. Margaret Moore. Other guests were: Mrs. Marie Robinson, Mrs. Helen London of Chicago, Mrs. C. Green of Kansas City, Mrs. Sara Garrett, Dr. Emily Brown's children, Mrs. Elbridge Lee and Mrs. Etta Green. Dr. Emily Brown Childress entertained the Mysterious Few club with a bridge supper. Club prizes were won by Lewlton's Blodgett and Mrs. Eva Shank's Guest prizes were won by Mrs. James T. Smith and George B. Lewis. Other guests were Mrs. V. Moses, Dr. and Mrs. James T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Lewis, Dr. B. Moore and Dr. and Mrs. J. Selby. mother of San Francisco last week. A novel surprise birthday party was given by Mrs Elizabeth Perry in honor of her 10th birthday. A portion of the dinner Mrs Perry presented her mother with beautiful flowers. The guests were: Mrs. E. W. Anderson, Mrs. Nelle Johnson, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Nelle Johnson, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. E. McAulay, Mrs. William Cleveland, Mrs. Gertrude Williams, Mrs. Kerry of Cleveland, Mrs. A. T. Brown, Mrs. W. D. Mercer, Mrs. W. Wooden, Mrs. Amy White and Mrs. Mary Jones. SAN BERNARDINO, CA! Mr. and Mrs. Josie Moore's left last week for St. Louis. Founder's day was observed Sunday, Feb. 12, at St. C. A. Local, St.ீ�s. Harms, Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. A. Local, St.ீss. Harms, Mrs. Harms of Redlands, Mr. Culpepper and Mr. Williams of Riverside attended the playground sponsored by the American League of Charity at this city was observed on the public Saturday, Feb. 11, with an information on the program ice cream comes were served to all present. Mr. and Mrs. A. Local, St.ீss. Harms, Mrs. and Mrs. A. Local, St. E. S. Reid spent Sunday at the bookstore. Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher, Miss. Buckett and Mrs. and Mrs. J. E. Muckler, Mr. and Mrs. S. Faulkner and Miss. F. Faulkner attended a missionary program. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Boat of Redlands, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sunday, and attended the organization show. It was not a part of the house of Pasadena spent the week-end in the city and attended the orange show. Miss. Buckett and Mrs. Pasadena was the guest of the sister, Mrs. and Mrs. A. Local, over the week-end. Mrs. Ethyl West was in Los Angeles recently. Attending the television show was the company of the city's new manager, Mr. and Mrs. A. Local, who was called to on an anthe. The meeting was held on an anthe. The Missions of this city was at the time of the program was in charge. Mr. W. W. and Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson was worshipful grand master. The work was a new day. Mr. was spending a few days with his parents, Mr. P SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928 BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Cremoulison, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Cremoulison is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Cremoulison, other healing elements which soothe the oral the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the troubles and checks the growth of the germs. Cremoulite is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) CORNS REMOVED PAIN ENDED Corns press on nerves. How "the Safe Salve" ends causing extreme aenable lifting entire ears. For three generations this scientific remedy has brought quick, sure relief to corn sufferers. Soothing, penetrating oils, found only in Kohler, loosen entire corn so it is safely lifted out with fingers. No danger of infection. At your druggist. Small size, 15c. Economy tube, 25c. KOHLER ONE-NIGHT CORN CURL HOW TO OBTAIN BEAUTIFULLY SHAPED LIPS! . M. Trelley's new hip-hopier, the exhilarating lion, will now exhalt examination lion, with now reduced and then improved facial features 100 per cent. Facial features 100 per cent. fashionable, easy to adjust, promote a breathless, and eliminate the harmful and annoying habit of resting. Portraitable, etc. Write for full information, without any civilization on your part. M. Tristy, Dept. 229 B P. Binghamton, N. Y. TRIPLE EXTRACT "PERFUME CREATION OF MOVIELAND" A MIRACLE Of lasting, electric fragrance. It possesses of the mysterious, alluring music in mind, wonderful of the which beats one with the desire to be made in Magic like Spell—new and irresistible charm known to of lasting, exotic fragrance. It whispers of the mysterious, alluring enchantment of Morieland. The modern magic wonderland of the New World. The hogging color of which leaves one with the desire to be, under its Magie-Like Spell—given an atmosphere all of its own—having that irresistible charm known to UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928 Washington Society The "Sar" dance at the Murray Museum is very brilliant affair. The decem- ber 2011 show wore soft. The music by brin- dle 600 people were in attendance. The Alice Stokes, Nelle Hutchert, Ophelia Horton, Horton Freed, Emily John- bush, Laura Jurewicz, Johnbush, Stewart, Lacey Stewart and John Stewart, Lacey Stewart and --- After the "S"s dance last Friday night, Misses Lorothy Singleton and Catherine George entertained at breakfast at the home of Miss Singleton's mother, Mrs. Henry Brown, 1224 Q. St. N.W. The event is an event for the breakfast. Mr. M. Gillespie, the Rev. Thorpe Reynolds of Baltimore, Etta, Rurwell of Baltimore, Ida, Moe Hall, Alice Bell, Laura Purcell, Thelma Watson, Thelma Garland of Baltimore, Alice Stoke, Mrs. Rheata Clifford, Clarence Smith, Harry Cummings of Baltimore, Charles Brooks, Charles Crane, Dr. M. M. Marriott, Johnson, Dr. Walter J. Harney, Harry McAin, Louis R. Lau, James Smith and Albert Brown, Mrs. Hamilton, S. Martin, 1740 New Jersey Ave. N.W. entertained at a bridge last Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Bernie Austin of New York City. The guest of his show was the prize of other awarded prizes were Mrs. Peter Green, Mrs. Seweller Savoy, Mrs. Simeon L. Curzon and Mrs. William Wilson. Those present, included Mrs. Louis Mehlinger, Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. Jesse Powell, Mrs. Hugh Gray, Mrs. Peter W. Price, Mrs. Lynter Grady, Mrs. Estelle Mayer, Mrs. Marka Playford, Mrs. Sewell Savoy, Mrs. Thorson Connell, Mrs. Estelle Carr, Mrs. Rhande Curry, Mrs. James C. Dowling, Mrs. Simeon L. Carson, Mrs. BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER St. Jord Lewis, Mrs. Hattie Gordon Edwards, Mrs. William Jurtt Miss Maragnet Thomas, Miss Gregg and Miss Davina Lovett The Bacchier-Benedict club had its first Murray Palace casino on Tuesday evening, Feb. 21. Green entertained at a bridge, in her apartment at 1725 T St. Murray, where she was awarded to Mrs. Theresa West, Mrs Geyser Raspier and Mrs. Thelma Gerritste E. Tibbs, a school in N. W. Saturday evening, Feb. 25. Births and Deaths Moses N. and Mary E. Hawkins, boy. Herbert and Fernie A. Smith, boy. Frank C. and John A. Smith, boy. Albert and Helen Jackson, boy. Joseph and Carrie Lueckler, boy. William N. and Mary E. Hawkins, girl. William S. and Marie Lomax, girl. Charles E. and Melville G. Lewis and Melville E. Bernard and Jamie Hornett, boy. Perez and Olivia Griffith, girl. Lewis and John A. Smith, girl. William A. and Nellie Wilson, girl. William J. and Melville E. William and Annie Stoddard, girl. Henry and Mary Garner, boy. Frederick and Lillie L. Belong, girl. William and Anna Katham, boy. James and Lillian Pusey, boy. Judies and others, boy. Robert C. and Jemie J. Frye, boy. David and Sarah Jordan, girl. James E. and John L. William, and Helen Simpson, girl. James E. and Pearl Taylor, boy. Perez and Helliey, boy. Lewis and Hazel Bailey, girl. Deaths William F. Kennedy, 601 C. St. S. W. Mellie M. Jordan, 60, 440 New York Ave. Virginia Chapman, 21, Emergency hospital. N. William Thomas, 75, Garfield hospital. Evelyn M. Baillet, 65, 5220 Cloud Pl. N. E. James F. Harris, 62, 1033 274; St. W. James E. and John L. Gallagher hospital. James Caldwell, 60, 440 New York Ave. James West, 30, Freedmen's hospital. James T. T. Conway Hospital. James T. 42, Conway Hospital. Frederick and John A. Smith, 62, 1033 274; St. W. Mary A. Kerman, 62, Emergency hospital. Richard Fendall, 28, Gallagher Hospital. James E. and John L. New York Ave. Floughs Mossie, 12, Freedmen's hospital. 12, 1033 274; W. James Freedmen, 60, 1852 Third St. N. W. France, 17, 1033 274; W. William M. Johnson, 64, 1852 Third St. Frederic I. Bellingham, 61, 1033 Florida Ave. Hande I. Tinsley, 44, 1803 Florida Ave. Jamie I. Thosley, 44, 1303 Florida Ave. N. F. John Care, 42, Gallinger hospital, hospital Irgue, 59, Columbia hospital, hospital Alberta Broeders, 35. Freedmen's hospital. Freie Sounders, 20. Columbia hospital. Arthur Fleming, 28. Garfield hospital. Norgan R. Penn, 5 months, 334 Armory PL. S. W. Emily Hirks, 72. 210 Balls Ct. N. W. Sude Heneg, 64. 1309 W. St. N. E. U.a. Maddox, 62. 20. F. St. N. E. James C. Green, 48. Georgetown University hospital. Thir ونورمبغمي. 21. Freelmen's hospital. Junா ساتش. 15. Emergency hospital. Nathoudet R. Novels, 7 months, 4410 Hayes St. N. E. Darnley Ineas, 7 months. Children's hospital. Martin Johnson, 73. 2222 13th St. N. W. Anaima E. Swann, 61. Ainer St. S. W. Jerry Jackson, 59. Gallinger hospital. John Smith, 51. 212 St. N. W. Fred Novak, 51. Gallinger hospital. Nelson Langhorne Jr., 44. 1307 Wallach St. N. W. Sarah Artis, 45. 2132 13th St. N. W. P. N. W. John Garner, 78. Casualty hospital. Mary E. Bozens, 59. 2250 11th St. N. W. Marie Stenton, 42. Freedmen's hospital. William W. Younger, 21. Gallinger hospital. Charles Collins, 52. Garfield hospital. Rex. Philip Brown, 40. 822 22d St. N.W. Menie Henderson, 47. Gallinger hospital. Frank Baker, 42. Freedman's hospital. Jordan Median, 44. 507 L. St. N.W. Virginia W. Weaver, 20. 413 H. St. N.W. Grace Washington, 28. 1020 Lee's Ct. N.W. Marriages Louis Washington, 21, and Frances Everett. 19. Rev. W. D. Jarvis. James, 22. Rev. W. D. Jarvis. William Marion Barnes, 37, and Addie W. 18. Rev. N. I. Gumbleton. George V. Brown, 21, and Mabel O. Thomas. W. H. Jernagin. Vance C. Clark, 23, and Mabel Blow. Rev. James-Cotwell, 27, and Nora Harrison, 29. Rev. J. L. S. Hollman. Lori Alexander, Smart, 37, and Marie Allen. Harry A. Laqueret, 24, and Eilee W. McCorp, Lewis Benton, 22, and Hortense Jones, 18, Bru. W. C. Winder, 19, Willem Tieren, 22, and Frances James, 21, Benton. William Gather, 23, and Mary Loyle Johnson, 22, K. G. 3, J. Hanks. James Cifford Miller, 21, and Halle Ray Imagall, 21, Ler. W. Westrap. The What Good Are We club had its second closed dance of the season on the third floor of the Club De Luxe at Seventh and S Sts. N. W. Tuesday night, Feb. 21. High School Notes Dr. John H. Handall, assistant professor of philosophy at Columbia university, New York, and editor of Voltaire's Art, and the students at Adorned Bank in chapel Monday, Feb. 25, 10 o'clock. Albert S. Beckham, assistant professor of psychology, Howard University, delivered freshman lectured at the University of New York, Feb. 21 on "The New Psychology." On Thursday, Feb. 23, the student body was addressed by West A. Hamilton. Lieutenant, co-member of the U.S. Secretary of Mining, 45thth of the U.S. Day of the New York City, Dr. William C. Gordon, professor of hormetic and psychology of religion. See Junior class and the German club meet in Library hall Monday, Feb. 20, at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m., respectively. The Pentalozzi Frochel club met in Library hall Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 8 p.m. Other members held the Keybook of the Society in Library hall and the Engineering society in Applied Science, building Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in History club in Library hall. Chamber of Commerce, reprint, 205, in the Building of Freshman class in chapel Friday, Feb. 24, at 4 p.m. in Pennsylvania and Florida clubs in Library hall Saturday, Feb. 25, at 1 p.m. in a p.m. respectively. On March 9th, School of the World Unity Foundation, director, addressed the students of Dunbar high school Morning, morning on "Universal Understanding." Dr. Cooper was assisted by the following teachers: Advisers, Miss L. Gregory, Mrs. L. C. Hill; business, J. B. Allen, J. H. Cowan, J. N. Hill; scenery, S. D. Milton, W. D. Nixon; posters, Dr. J. E. Washington; pantomime, Mrs. T. L. Connelly; ballroom dancing, Miss E. L. Williamson; costumes, Miss R. L. Nixon; music, A. H. Johnson; orchestra, H. L. Grant; octette, Miss M. L. Europe; pianist, Dr. E. B. Dykes; choir, Miss Lola Johnson. Wilder P. M. Montgomery Jr., Dn. Barbara A. Amos, among the directors of the freshman's kitchen at the Baltimore College William B. Snow, assistant superintendent of schools at Boston, Mass., teaches languages, guides 10 to 13, at Dunkirk on Monkey, under the auspices of the English language teaching in senior and junior schools. "Character Education in Business" The first of a series of assemblies for boys was held Feb. 21, at which time Captain C. C. Johnson, executive secretary of the U.S. Army, was addressed the meeting. The subject of his address was a "patriotism." Captain Johnson emphasized the fact that patriotism is not associated with deeds on the battlefield but rather is the love of country and for the things for which it stands, and also stressed the elements of patriotism. His address was enthusiastically received by the boys. Boys of Shaw are evoking much in-text in their present work. All classes are using instruction sheets in their work with excellent results. These sheets include information sheets and operation sheets and help greatly with the work. Mr. Madden, who has charge, states that the boys are making window flow-boozers, smoking nuts and some are planning a serious cycle of bird houses in anticipation of spring. A number of pupils in 7-A and 7-B classes in seience, taught by Mrs. Ogle, are subscribers to "The Science Classroom," which supplements "Popular Science Monthly." The pupils are much interested in hints found in this Mrs. Ia, former Mrs. Mary Sturge- lock, Mrs. Louise Johnson, Mrs. Dora- dorsey, Mrs. John Rogers were received for membership at John Rogers and John Siren were received for membership at John Siren and John Siren. S. X. W., last Sunday. A special feature be the presence of Mrs. Shirley Grig- ham McCanns, a naïve vocalist and will give "The Spiritual Message In Jesus." A musical piece other others appeared in this city Mrs. Mc- Canns has appeared at Vermont Ave. and will give a complimentary comment the following will fill the pulpit at the morning service at 5:30 p.m. m. C. E. society at 5:30 p. m. Baltimore News By J. LOGAN JENKINS JR. Baltimore, M. March 2-Miss Eileen Huntskeepers Art club tea evening. Elude Music club met with Mrs. Harry Brown, co-founder and cooperator, program of mischievous selections was rendered Irvin Stiller's "Tokio" with an original score by the composer, at the Royal theater, 323 Pennsylvania Avenue, large and appreciative audience score by the orchestra, at the high school in northwest Philadelphia, a month's worth of music. The Dunlap A GORE lowboy with a shade of DUNLAP splendid stitching effect SPEEDSTER off ahead DUNLAP creation crowds makes it a thing of b name on request. DUNLAP SHOP The Dunlap Speedster A GORE lowboy with a punch. The beautiful shade of DUNLAP tan calfskin and the splendid stitching effect on the tip sets the SPEEDSTER off ahead of the crowd. A typical DUNLAP creation crowded with the features that makes it a thing of beauty. Nearest dealer's name on request. NORTH ABINGTON, MASS. ULTAN QUALITY DUNLAP SHOTS DUBLAP North Please Distinct Name - Streets or City ... . "Step Forward in Quality" Sinkner, violin prodigy, astounded the listeners with the unusual bitterness and wit of his performance, and to play two encounters. The next concert, March 10, was choreal, under the direction of William O. Johnson, appeared in the church at the Mount St. Mary's Presbyterian church, Madison and North Aves, Sunday, Rev. K. Rev. Samuel J. McBewell (white) of the Third English Lutheran church, Madison, worshiped at Fountain Baptist church, affectioned Rev. Joel pastor, Sunday, Rev. J. Eglur pastor, Sunday, Rev. J. Eglur pastor, bartoness of Phiadelphia Wesley M. e. church, Snarp and Montgomery M. e. church, Fountain Baptist, Spurice church, George Brown, manager; Rev. J. W. Waters, The Postoffice Glee club rendered a Sunday evening, Charence Thomas, dinner given was given over to the annual celebration of men's day, with Dean Hayn (speaker of the afternoon, William G. Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia preached at the A. M. E. Zion church, well attended, Sunday evening at Bethlehem Baptist church, Parker's orchestra furnished the program, Mrs. Iloh Boston, chairman; The Seven Knights' Glee and Choral Society, Sunday evening, Jr. Satterfield, director, pretty wedding was solemnized Saturday evening when Ms. Eletha Blankenship, Jr. and Ms. Gustus. The ceremony was performed by the pastor of Morning Glee, Hugh Jenkins, age 61, N. Schroeder St. The bride was trimmed in hee and pearls, with an earring in the nose and a bouquet of tiame of tide and lace and a carved a bouquet of bride roses. She was attended by who were jessie georgette with silver earrings, who were jessie georgette with silver flower pearls with pink crepe de chine with pink sweet peas. The couple will be joined by Ms. Lavelle St. Morgan College Mrs. Amosby, an authority on recent world movements for peace spoke at the annual meeting of the League of Nations conference. She was introduced by Mrs. El Progreso, a club of girls, enterprising in their annual program. The uniformed men, formed a procession which entered church after the devotions. Mrs. Blankenship, a member of musical seleccion Moore, Frances Washington, Jerry Dunn and Frances Kearns, and literary group, Nelle Lilley, dramatic readings, Goodish, Nelle Lilley, dramatic readings, Miss Mary, president of the club, presented Dr. Spencer with a program. Cedric Fuld Dean Haywood and the male quartet returned during the week from a trip to Philadelphia, where the official attended a mission conference of the M. E. church. The quartet was warmly received at each of the sessions. Remers of the group was Jessica, A. Brown, R.H. Samuel Turpin, Crawford Tender and Chase, Dean Haywood and Prof. Herculson of the science department, recently attended a conference on religious education held at Princeton. Dean Haywood gave an interesting resume of the meeting and outlined the new attitude toward religious training in American college. Misses Caldwell, Harris and Washington entertained in Woolford hall Friday night at a George Washington party. The rooms were decorated in patriotic colors while the guests wore costumes of the early pioneer days. The Pyramid club of Delta Sigma Theta sorority entertained informally Friday afternoon in Woolford hall. Miss Georgia McMeban, president. The Baldwin-Spencer, a very society-based organization, the campus last week, under the supervision of Prof. Edmunds the English department. Registrar Edward N. Wilson accompanied the basketball team to New Jersey last year. He was sent to the home of the Howard basket shooters, Florence Day, who broke away for the same year, who is now at the Northwestern police station last week while she was being taken to her cell, with a line of 1000� of N.Y. N.A. of home in the 500 block of a free� at drows as the 600 block of a polecus and a drug addict. pleaded guilty in the United States district court in the theft of physiologists preseriptory history of the law of the United States law of the law of the country of the Duncan was sentenced to serve for 10 years in the federal penitential at Althants. Charged with wrecking two automobiles, John Carter, who was found at the hospital, Harvey Smith, 1200 block St. James St., died in the City hospital last week. The first of the 1000 block of a freek at at the City hospital last week was found at the hospital. An in-law of the two men entered into anʌnment of the case for jurisdiction of a polecus charge of injuion. Following the shooting Downey turned his pistol on himself. In imposing name did not help King Solomon, 700 block George St., when he faced the nigglate in Northwestern, he was on the other side of the person Allen. According to Allen there was no accident in the cutting and the severe was intended to him. He was found at the Salomon, who was fined, claimed that during a fight in which he figured, an unknown woman was found, a single in reach of the same former was cut. James Bowie, 20, was held in $1,000 ball for grand jury action on a charge of assault by attempting to steal a nlap Speedster with a punch. The beautiful NLAP tan calfskin and the effect on the tip sets the head of the crowd. A typical crowded with the features that of beauty. Nearest dealer's SHOE COMPANY DUNLAP SHOOT Co. North Alabama Mass. Please send me your New 1948 Booklet of Difficultive Footwear for Men. Name..... Street or P. O. Box..... City..... State..... D-11-3-3 Morgan College Love for the famous Chihuahua bred to work hard on the oak and the Dumap worms on heart and brain. purse. Bowie was arrested following a chase after a woman accused him of shatching her purse. Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Mary, a Sharp, 1420 Druid Hill Ave., are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a baby boy, Vance Jr., both mother and son are in excitement. Following the regular evening school session, the entire student body of school No. 101, Caroline and Jefferson of 3:30 am in the school was full of students at 9:30 to celebrate the anniversary of George Washington's birthday. Monday, Feb. 20, Pictura, sides are shown by the pact of William Anderson. Among the selections were many of historic interest, which were explained and discussed by the principal. Mr. and Mrs. Mary were the supervisor for the Liberty Life Insurance company of Illinois, returned to the city this week after a business trip to Chicago. W�, of Hammond, Postman of Buildings, has announced that the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chinese and the Reaching the Case Involving a permit for a dog shelter at Clipper Mill and Falls Rds. During the week of Feb. 25, new cases of pneumonia were reported. All of the cases for the corresponding week of 123. There were 24 deaths in the city last week from all causes, a decrease of the number of COVID-19 cases in the following week of 123. Piscivox was fatal child-to-child in the following cases: Pneumonia, 45; Influenza, 29; Influenza, 12; Influenza disease, 23; chronic "light" illness, 35; diphtheria, 2; erythema, 1; sleeping Services at the First Lapist church Sunday were quite interesting. Rev. J. Hudson of the Fulton-filled pulpit in the morning. Rev. J. W. Crosby of Hocchester, F., was a visitor in the morning and spoke to 7:30. The play "Mind Your Own Business" offered a large number of events at the first Baptist church by characters from Behavior Falls, was a success. Charlie Pleing and little daughter and Mrs. Ella Mac Stock have returned to the College of Business, General Building, funeral of Miss Charlie Pleing, Little Bell of Fifth St. is in a serious condition with appendicitis. Alfred Shumport of Penn Ave. died Saturday morning at the City hospital in East Liverpool, and the building was full of appendicitis. Mrs. Annie Mack Clark of Penn Ave. was hostess to the First Baptist Missionary cliffe Thursday. Covers were laid for 20 persons. The first Baptist Church was at East Liverpool, Ohio, was largely attended Monday evening. Quite a few from this city were on the program. Price's quartet rendered a number of elders of Mrs. Smith's Williams a solo and a reading was rendered by Mrs. Kathryn Lacey. Garfield Pettus was called to Pumbrooke, Ky. on account of the death of his wife, Mrs. Little, and Mrs. Mr. Lozz. In the sister-in-law accompanied him Mrs. Ellen Howard of Penn Ave. is very sick. 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BROOKLYN, NY 11201 BROOKLYN, NY 11201 BROOKLYN, NY 11201 STEWART, 4720 INING, PARK, BLVD. 6501, CHIAGO, 41118 STEWART, 4720 INING, PARK, BLVD. 6501, CHIAGO, 41118 PENNSYLVANIA MIDLAND, PA. TENNESSEE TIPTONVILLE, TENN. OLD FOLKS AT HOME Mary H. H. H. Alliter Harris. Famous Star ```markdown ``` BANK sickness, 1; tuberculosis, 23; social diseases, 6. cases. were 11 fatal accidents, five homicides, one suicide and 10 deaths from fire, drug, and city, 100 occurred in hospitals and other institutions and 18 babies The city council decided to try to relieve the unemployment situation in Baltimore by having the department of public works, the commissions and other municipal departments speed up their activities, giving employment to those out of work. An ordinance approved by the Fogging Policy, 100th Elevator, Evans directors for the city in the management of the house of reformation and instruction for those children, has been introduced in the city. Deaths Annie Harris, 76, 1425 Madison Ave.; Elms� Brown, 59, 1512 Fromment Ave.; Victoria Kent, 50, 1287 N. Starken St., Mattle D. Wright, 1, 525 Third Ave., Fairfield, Mo.; Ruth N. Keith, 8, 1016 N. Mount St.; Harrison Sturds, 57, 1207 Arlington Ave.; Thomas Heggard, 55, 52 W. Saratoga St.; Lewis Earnshares, 1000 Low St.; Mitchell Woods, 52, 926 Pennsylvania Ave.; Taleventine, St. 1225 N. Carey St.; John Bell, 13, 716 Sarah Ann St.; Harry Miller, 34, 5212 Danmore Ave.; William Stokes, Jr., 32, 2425 Oak St.; Henry Austin, 51, Turners Station; Charles D. Domb, 45, 1016 Pesch Alley; Garland Eggleston, N.A.; N. W. Mill, 17, 1300 Tertowm, Ltd.; Thomas Turner, 52, 921 Wilmington, Ill.; Ellis Wise, 60, 1120, 1, 1000 Ave.; Gladys Jenkins, 424, 1, 1000 Regester St. NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA WADESBORO, N. C. Mrs. Carle Chamble able to be out following her husband's death, Mrs. L. R. Williams spent last week on the job at the M.D. Hospital. Mrs. Marge L. Leake is in the city here. Mrs. Margie L. Leake were in the city here. Howell were in the city here. Lumberton, N. C., to visit her husband. She has been ill for a few days. The many friends she has good to know that he is recuperating. LAURINBURG, N. C. The members of the Ladies' Art club were E. M. McCullus Tuesday. During the entertainment a game of twisted names was given, and was given a prize, which was a pretty little penchion. Mrs. Settle was given a wife, Rev. E. L. Gleacher, older sister, Rev. E. L. Gleacher, older sister, Rev. E. L. Gleacher, called old girl, accustomed to the illness and death of her brother's Gleacher club of the Laurinburg institute motored to Lumbrington Friday evening, and Dunkar graded school. The Teachers' Home had met in Howell, but he gifted me a Tuesday evening. William Harold, a teacher, had his home on Center St. Sunday, Mr. Harold was a member of Gillelle M. E. children and a host of friends. JONESTOWN, MISS. Prof. J. H. McMillan, principal of the Jonestown junior high school, has been attended in Miss. Miss. Miss. and agricultural teachers' meeting, which convened at the Agricultural High school. Miss. Turner of this city passed away at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford. Rohersin Wednesday. Funeral services were held at Whitten Chapel A.M. I. Zlon church Sunday. The old school held quarted the Class home County Agricultural high school of Clarksdale, Miss. rendered a program at Mr. Olive M. H. Church. Members of the quarture C.V. Bowens, first tenor; S. A. Rlas, second tenor; E. L. Williams, first has, and W. M. Davis, second has. They are taught by Miss. A. L. Moss, made of the school. Miss. His E. Jones has returned home after spending several months in Jackson. Miss. Among the witha So-called "common" colds are dangerous. Grippe or Flu may result. Check the cold promptly. HILL'S Cascara-Bromide Quinine tablets stop a cold in one day. Drive out the poisons. Play safe! 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Readings by Mrs. Daisy Bell, little Martha, Mrs. Barber and N. Muller. Some important events in Washington's life were a history of Washington by Mrs. Hernan. An appending menu was served. A tea was given by Halcyon temple kin, 1422 N. Semester Ave., Sunday afternoon. A delicious menu was served and offering was taken. Mrs. Rosetta Langer, daughter ruler. The hostesses were Naomi Cayton and Sarah Wilson. Maggie Cayton, Emma Armstrong, Naomi Cayton and Sarah Wilson. Arthur Cooper of New Castle spent Sunday in this city, entertained with a breakfast dance Sunday morning at her house, honor of her house guest, Mrs. Gesson. Y. W. C. A. Notes The membership committee of the building this month will be building the building Thursday at 1 o'clock sharp. Mrs. Morten is the new chair- mer. Mrs. Ann Craig of S. Douglas Ct. Miss Louise Terry of 110 Indiana Ave. weeks course in playground and rever- ence. C. A. Mrs. Charlotte Reed is teacher. The volleyball team plays every Mon- day. at, 3:50 p.m. at, 5:00 p.m. Indianapolis met at the home of Mrs. Lillian Hungeh 1446 Kapper St., Mon- tage Park 1446 Kapper St., the principal speaker on "Health." Mr. and Mrs. Iguien Hlahauge were darnetched to Mr. and Mrs. Robert darnetched Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gip Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farmer and son spent the day at the **Mississippi Wives' alliance meet** at the home of Rev, and Mrs. C. Lewis fondly remembered the day when he was invited for Mrs. Lewis by the alliance. A supply of food was left at their home. J. H. Dillon celebrated their 11th wedding anniversary Monday. The occasion was also the birthday of the late Rev. James Church, of which he is pastor, presented him with a beautiful pair of gloves for the occasion. The presents were received by the couple. Get news to the reporter not later than Sunday of each week or call Bel- LOGANSPORT IND The Cass County Civic league held a banquet Feb. 21 at the Park hall, the proceeds going to the Mr. E. church, the main speaker of the evening being the Lion Frederick Lands, former congressman. Introduced by George Parker Rev. Stoner, acting as toastmaster; Rev. Wallace, presiding elder; Alec Taylor of Peru, Ind., and others gave interesting talks; musical numbers were rendered by Alec Taylor, the boy's quartet, Mrs. Hazel Means. Bernard Streets spent the week-end with his father, Taylor Streets, 222 Wheatland Ave. Mrs. J. W. Parker is ill at her home, 224 W. Miami Ave. Harry Harris entertained James Holliday at dinner Sunday. Please give the news to the carrier or send it to Mrs. Hill by Sunday morning. Mrs. Turner will entertain the members of the A. M. E. Missionary society at the personage Thursday. Miss Gaywell Newsome, who is teaching in Indianapolis, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Newsome. ```markdown ``` ELKHART IND Rev. G. J. Selske of Memphis, Tenn. came to preach at the funeral of Char- lotte Baptist church, Mrs. Martha Maturdy attended the funeral of her cousin at the Booker T. Washington settlement house to finish the organization. Dr. Jones entertained a well-filled house on "The Mystery and Selence of Higher WAY, MISS. Mrs. Arrese Tibber and Herman C. Hammond were married in 1822. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Shely was married Feb. 12. Mrs. Eliza Hamlin, Mrs. Frank Sander and Mrs. James Henry, Mrs. Frank Sander and Mrs. Henry and James E. Henry were in Canton Friday, Mrs. Eugene Henry is met Sunday, Mrs. Eugene Henry is met Sunday, its president, Mrs. C. H. Johnson, and Mrs. Jettie Henry, C. H. KOSCIUSKO MISS The grand opening of the Elks' Rest at Columbus, Miss., was celebrated last week. Music was furnished by Moore's Mid-Night Serenaders of Jack-60, Teen. FERNWOOD MISS COLLEGE HILL MISS Howard Nick was the guest of Mr. Sanders and Mrs. M. Sanders and son and daughter were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Washington, Mrs. Pearl McPherson and Mrs. H. Washington, Mrs. Cliff Gilliam, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Gilliam and Robert Sanders, Mrs. A. J. Martin, Thursday to attend the burial of St. Sanders. Mrs. A. J. Martin, Mrs. H. Harper and Mrs. W. C. Samuel Howard were guests of Mrs. W. C. McPherson and Mrs. H. Washington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Price last week. B. P. Price is ill. McCOMB, MISS. Mrs. Catherine Bryant, a prominent and highly respected citizen of the Lundy neighborhood of East McComb, died at her home last Sunday. She was 64 years old. Burial took place Monday. She is survived by six children and six grandchildren. Mrs. Alice Townsend, accompanied by her three sons, enjoyed the weekend in Brookhaven, Miss. Mrs. "Baby" Hood, sister of Mrs. Garrette Moore and formerly of Gary, Ind., died at her home here last week. She is survived by one daughter, Miss Lille B. Wilson, and a sister, Mrs. Garrette Moore. VICKSBURG, MISS. The Forty club, composed of ladies, gave one of the most enjoyable leap year dinner dances of the time, and Mrs. S. R. Gilman, the house was beautifully dec Magale. He will be at the Hefling house, South Bound. He will be at the Canaan Baptist church the state grand chancellor and supreme chancellor. He will speak to the general public. Everybody is invited to attend both the state grand chancellor and supreme chancellor at 8 o'clock sharp. A good program will be rendered as follows: National music concert, G. W. Robinson, C. C. solo by Dr. C. solo, Mrs. Besse Bridgesdorf, Prof. H. F. Smith, master of ceremonies. Mrs. F. Smith, master of ceremonies. Mrs. Church of God, "The Womanless Wedding, will be held on March 9 and the CRAWEFORDSVILLE IND Mrs. Josephine Churchill was hostess day. After business was transacted, in 1834 she married Lard Swaind, pastor of Retha A. M. E. church. Rev. C. E. Richardson spent the week with his family in spending the week with his family in tending the church. In 1836 she married the Second Baptist church Sunday. The Missionary society of the church made a musical program at the church. KOKOMO IND The Missionary society of the Church of God met at the home of Mrs. Pearl McLaurin. Rev. Harry McLaurin has returned from a trip to Cincinnati. After spending the week-end with his wife, he left for Battle Creek, Mich. The child's four club gave a valentine social Monday night at the home of Mrs. Edward Pace. The E.E. Culture club met at the home of Mrs. Orph on the 10th of April. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Winburn entertained Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hodge, Mrs. Eisella Lynch, Walter Carlisle and Mr. and Mrs. Ora. For the guests were the guests. Mrs. Grant Her- entertained Rev. and Mrs. Marry McLaurin at dinner Friday. Mrs. Ethel Ewing left Wednesday for South Bend, being called there by the illness of her mother. Mrs. Carrie Roberson, Mrs. Foster Weatherford and children have returned from an extended visit at Saddlersonville. Charles Tender died at his home last Tuesday. He leaves his wife, two children, one brother and two sisters. The D. N. Whist club met with Garnett Gibson on Thursday, Feb. 19. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Aletha Hayden, Elizie Dunderson and Mrs. Mildred Woods. Mrs. James McFarland entertained at dinner on Thursday's Mesdames Williams Bullock of Jeffersonville, Ind., Esther Johnson and Lena Robertson of New Albany. Miss Mary E. Johnson was hostess to a number of friends on Thursday evening. Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday, Feb. 26, at Bethel A. M. E. church, Mrs. Aletha Hayden is ill. Those on the slek list for the week are: Mrs. Mary Starks, Mrs. Susie Alexander, Mrs. Lucy Merriman and Mrs. Josie Edison. CRAWFORDSVILLE IND. Mrs. Betty Myers was called to Lexington to help her sister-in-law, Linda Wooden and Mr. Patterson remain slick. A shower parsonage for the new pastor, Rev. C. E. Richards. The Sturlight Missionary School, Mrs. Jameseden was housed at the home of Mrs. Frank Taylor Myers. Mrs. Jameseden was housed at the home of Mrs. Frank Taylor Myers. The following program was rendered: Myers; reading on Lincoln, Mrs. Jameseden; instrumental solo, Blanche E. Brown; John Chenault. After the program the hostess served a dainty supper at Second Baptist church Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Richards, preached two sermons at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Burrell, preached two sermons at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday. The Lincoln Star team on the Armory floor Friday. Misses Evalena Dre and Almada Woods came Friday. While here they were guests of Miss Janne Elliot. The team gave a rally Sunday. Harvey Eller county interment, was the principal speaker. Prof. Blegs of Madison, Ind., has arrived to fill the vacancy of principal of the University of Wisconsin. Professor of Prof. T. C. Johnson, who accepted an offer at the new high school in Madison, has been moved to man and he have moved to 111 Watt St. until it damages to the par- orated for the occasion. The committee Cog Mist. J. Talbed, M. R. A. Money Cog Mist. J. Talbed, M. R. A. Money HATTIESBURG MISS Dr. C. T. Tailley died Tuesday. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. F. P. Tailley, his child, He. He was a number of hushes bachelor, Husband of Huttesburg and was given a Masonite WEST POINT MISS Mrs. Virgil Haaland left for Starkville, Miss., to attend the funeral of her daughter, Katherine, who guests from Birmingham and Memphis, returned from Blue Bluff, Perkins, returned SANATORIUM, MISS. Mrs. Thomas Powell and Mrs. Homer Norwood returned. They spent 10 days with her sister, Mrs. Jurcancer Harra, who was born in Eliza Wilkens and lived of the death of her sister, Mrs. Jurcancer Harra, who was born in Lumford has returned from Jackson, where he and been in. Mrs. Harra, the wife of Hattiesburg, an ex-patient of the sanitation nurses, Nurse Weatherspoon A. Barnes was among the many visitors at Jack's home. Mrs. Weatherspoon The Piney Woods school band and quartet were here over Sunday, under the Little Earl Harper is very ill. INDIANOLO, MISS. Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, one of the newest quietly at her home, Feb. 17, She was born in Washington, D. C., in 1852 and came to this country shortly by her husband, Abner Johnson Sr.; a son, Abner Johnson r., and daughter, Abner Johnson b., and the following grandchildren: Rosa Butler of Gould, Alta.; Alfred K. Butler of Gould, Alta.; G. Bell, W. Bell and Catherine Bell of this city, H. C. Bell Jr., of Memphis and mourn her death. Funeral was held at Little Rock Baptist Church, Rev. J. Lee was the pleasant visitor at Miss Bennie L. Nelson, a delightful party and heartache Loyd, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bell have moved into their new home in the Champion Shoe shop, Mrs. Ethie Gox Howard of Desmer, Ala., is invited by friends, elected lady by the general M. E. conference at Kansas City, Rev. E. Johnson is honored by the annual M. E. conference held at Grenada, Mrs. Rose Washington was called to the memorial of her brother. SOUTH DAKOTA Services were held at 3 p. m. Sunday afternoon at the A. M. K. church to raise funds for the school. The list are Mrs. Susan Lewis, Miss Lydia Mee Williams and Peter Coley. Miss Mee Williams is in the city, called by the serious illness of Peter Holley. The Pastors Ald gave an entertainment at Mrs. John Holiday Friday night. SIOUX FALLS. S. D. The younger set enjoyed a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Precum Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Precum, a guest gave a social at the home of Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Walters, 312 S. First Street. The home of Mrs. Eldrith Strand Monday evening. After a regular meeting with the social club of the Y. Club of the Y. W. A. held a regular meeting in the cozy W. Y. W. harvey. Harvey Mitchell Jr. and Oscar Mitchell of the Y. Club of the Y. A. held a regular meeting at the Jewel theater. Mr. Mitchell to the Charleston honors, while Mr. Mitchell to the Jewel theater. Mrs. Irine Murry was called to Wahoo, Neb. on important business. Henry Anderson is on the slick list. W. sonage by fire has been repaired. Bethel A. M. E. church has just closed a very successful revival under the pastorate of Rev. J. L. Talbot, conducted by the General Conference of Harvey Wilhite, expects to leave soon for a visit with his brothers in Dayton, Ohio, and Chicago, Ill. Robert Jewell, a well-known citizen, who left his home to 개념골, and the other family of Toledo, Ohio, died suddenly. John Doyle of Charlestown, who was very well known in Jeffersonville, was brought here to the hospital suffering from a accident. It is at 1:10 a.m. The song service under the auspices of the trustee board at Wesley Memorial was very successful. Mrs. Sarah Morgan is confined to her life at the home of the Rev. J. L. Tremor. Mrs. A. E. Hickman is somewhat improved. Mrs. Green Taylor is ill with a gripp. A cast of Louisville dramatic playing under the direction of Mrs. J. A. Turner, and the production of The Gone and A. Sturner's Trial, at Wesley Memorial M. E. church to a large audience. The Sextet club met with Mrs. Reella Ahluwalia interesting business meeting a delightful lumbering service. Next meeting with Mrs. Mary Holton, Miss Mattie Wilhite and Sandy Bell of Buffalo, N. Y., were quietly and very well. A. E. Talbot at the Bethel Bay, M. E. parasage, John Neal is home visiting his mother. Mrs. Neal, and other relatives. WEST BADEN, IND. Mrs. Hanna Sorfee and daughter, Diane, are ill. William Felton has been modeled home in French Luck. The Royal Mutual Embroidery club had an owner, Mrs. Sudee Mayer, Edward Hooker's taylor shop has a growing business, and she names the presentation of the "Stub Town Convention," March 28 at K. of K. Hospital. Hannah Silva was hostess to the Woman's Club Wednesday of last week. Mesdames Waddy and Morgan were special guests talks on George Washington MICHIGAN CITY, IND Mes. Mabel ferry is sick. Marle Jackson returned to her home in Indianapolis, where she was born. Burissa Keum was conducted Tuesday. Ollson Jison was due obliterary. Wilkens was due to cancer were among the pall bearers. Rev. Mr. Brennan was among the pall bearers. Mrs. Chance Berkley rendered her. LAFAYETTE, IND. A leap year social and goodwill party was given last Wednesday by the Dorner family, who has been traveling with an orchestra, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, and Franklin has returned after an extended visit with relatives in Texas. Mrs. Edwards of Fowler visited her daughter, Ms. C, A, met Wednesday at Second Baptist church annex. Miss Dora Welr had charge of the program. The Lafayette college coin school for rehearsal. The club was entertained by Mrs. Harry Hubbard. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Master Rudolph Norman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman, celebrated his second birthday anniversary Wednesday at the home of his parents in Harding Ave. The guest was a Dunkin' Dunkin'礼盒式生日蛋糕. Mr. Puyney, Baby Winston, John Wesley Smith, Fannie Hudson, Eleanor London, Estella B. Sanders and Margaret Bell. The American Lean Post was organized last year and held the following year. Eleanor Lloyd, Billk, Blum, commander; Clarence Hare, adjutant; Thomas Wulden, chaplain; Ed Haskins, treasurer, and James Burnly, publicity director. Seventeen members were enrolled. Mr. Delin Hare, president of the operation at the St. Anthony hospital last week. He is slowly improving. Ilex Manuel was operated on at the Union hospital. His condition is serious. Attorney James Irving is in the city making important decisions. The opening of office to practice law here. The Gibraltar Insurance company, under the direction of L. Johnson, is planning to have an opening some time in April. The Sunshine club has a new program called the Church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Winston of Indinapolis were guests of Mr. Winston's parents in Spruce St. Mrs. Nora Thompson is visiting her. Mrs. Lonnie Collin is the leading company at Allen's chapel Sunday day as a success. Sena news to Joseph Churchill. LIBERTY, IND. Mrs. William Sawyer returned home Thursday after a three-week Holloway of Connellsville, Mrs. Howard Hood and daughter of Robert and daughter of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Marthel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marthel, Mr. and Mrs. a new son, born Feb. 24, Mrs. Gales is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie O'Leary, husband in Michigan in a few weeks. The sick are Mrs. Bennie O'Leary, Mr. and Mrs. Send news to William Sawyer. SOUTH CAROLINA CAMDEN, S. C. Mrs. Otis Mann, who underwent an operation at the Canden hospital, the patient was brought to Canden Wednesday from Brooklyn, N. Y. for burial. Mrs. Mann was brought to Canden Wednesday from Brooklyn, N. Y. for burial. Mrs. Mann was brought to Canden Wednesday from Brooklyn, N. Y. for burial. She is subserved by her brother, Tommy Martin of this city. E. F. W. brought to Dr. J. H. Thomas. Miss Bessie James has returned from New York. Miss Daren Duren mutuoted to Columbia. A dinner dance was given by Mrs. Grace McGirt at her home. Mrs. Manile McGirt at Canden college, spent the week-end here. Banish Rheumatic Pains! You can do that by ridding your system of the poison acids which cause inflammation. In other words, to banish rheumatic pains you must eliminate the cause. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. C-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your druggist sells the regular $1.00 size and the 50c trial size on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it by its original number: Prescription C-2223 PRESCRIBED BY A FAMOUS PHYSICIAN AND USED BY TWO GENERATIONS ARKANSA BATESVILLE, ARK BATESVILLE, ARK. Mr. Bates will make a short visit to school. Mrs. Waugh is under the care of a doctor. Rev. Bates will be visiting J. B. Lee exchanged pupils last Sunday. The Trustee Helpers met with Mrs. Washington on Friday. Miss Am. Washington JONESBORO. ARK. The Unity club met at the home of Mrs. M. T. Holmes, a special musical program was rendered. Mrs. E. H. Holmes sang a number. Mrs. Lettie, Clarke and Willie had a new record of his time at the Parent-Teacher association met at the school Wednesday afternoon. A large number of ladies were present and a week of entertainment was planned. Mrs. E. H. Holmes, a plagiarist, was the first of Mrs. M. T. McFarry of Gary, Ind., Wednesday afternoon. A beautiful group of ladies enjoyed a splendid party. The teachers of the Industrial school entertained the father of the hospital of Mrs. M. T. Wickham in the auditorium of the school. Watson Westbrook made a splendid address in behalf of the basketball boys. Dr. Hollbrook was the speaker of the hour, a large number of other students presented the old Mrs. H. H. of Gary. And was in the city in route home from Croilst, Ark., where she was called to the bedside of a relative. Mrs. Lena Durgan, probation officer, visited the White House at the University of Canada. Willel Adele Garmund gave a birthday party in honor of her grandmother St. Valentine day. It was her 65th birthday. Mrs. Nannie Garrett was a resident of the hospital, and he lived there for 30 years. Mrs. Roxie Jones, Mrs. Francis Woods, Mrs. Mollie Wright, Mrs. Eliza Anthony, Mrs. Kattie Williams, and Anne Hunt. Mrs. H. H. of the University of New York. Mrs. M. M. and Mrs. Mrs. M. W. Willow Mrs. Susle Robert son, Mrs. Gracie Castle and Mrs. T. E. Page were guests. Miss Mila Nelson and nephew, C. L. Nelson, are back at home after her visit to the University of New Orleans and Secury. Abe Underwood was culled to St. Louis Saturday to the bedside of his daughter Lainie, finding her dead in the wood and Edgar Brewer motorized from Little Rock to Beebe Sunday on busiest day of the week. From Lewis Burker and Lille Lille from gust, Ark., were Beebe visit Sunday. NEWPORT, ARK. Mrs. C. W. Wilson left Sunday for New Orleans, La. Rev. J. V. Lee, pas- WEST VIRGINIA SLAB FORK, W. VA. Mrs. Dorothy Baxter gave a party for her husband, Mrs. Brackham, gave a card party Tuesday night. She entertained a number of friends. Mrs. Brackham attended Wednesday evening and to Charleston Thursday on business. She returned to Boston on Friday evening. Mrs. Brackham entertained Brassham on Friday, the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Brackham returned to the Coast Valley Hospital Miss Corella Calloway, a teacher from Montgomery County, returned to Raleigh Sunday evening, and returned to Coast Valley Hospital parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calloway, and returned to Raleigh Sunday evening, and reported having a nice time. Miss Calloway spent the week-end in Montgomery with her parents, Mrs. Brackham, and Mrs. C. F. Brassham entertained her husband on Sunday afternoon. Willie Dicker Mrs. Hene Holland returned from the Coal Valley hospital Sunday, where her baby son is being treated for burns. The child is improving fast. Gunn Henry returned from the Coal Valley hospital Friday, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bradshaw entertained at their home for Mrs. Mamie Arnold. Mrs. Hattie Fields of Helen spent the week-end with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bradshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Willely Woody gave social last week to entertain their guests with moving pictures, dancing and card playing. Mrs. and Mrs. Johnnie Baxter entertained a few friends Saturday with card playing. Miss Alen Dennis was a visitor here Friday. Miss Elizabeth Campbell entertained at her home Sunday for Miss Edna Fields and Miss Esther Bradshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander of Big Stick spent the week-end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Good. Miss Helen Day, Miss Kate Morse, Samuel Henry, Milhard and Mary, and Frank France spent the week-end at Maven. Mrs. Lucy Green and Miss Katherine King went away Saturday and returned Sunday. Mrs. Susie Henry was in Lester visiting friends last Thursday. BLUEFIELD, W. VA. A very interesting program was rendered Wednesday in honor of history week. The school clue club rendered several speeches, including a speaker of the day was C. H. Lydus, a teacher of the Buegel institute, Mrs. W. Buegel, a teacher of Woodson and the mother of Mrs. Hailie Woodson and the mother of Mrs. Hallie Woodson, at the home at 121 Park St. The service was conducted by Rev. T. G. Howard, a member of the Women's Improvement church. The Women's Improvement club, which it has been organizing since 1914, is continually uniting at the home of Mrs. Jola Bruny, Their Lady, Mrs. Annie Woodson, 121 Alst. Sr. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BEEBE. ARK. Prescription C-2223 1500 HOME WIDE US MAILER OFFICE CONTENTS 4% FLUID OUNCES CONTAINS 25% ALCOHOL A TREATMENT FOR SUBACUTY—CHRONIC RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS OF THE JUNITS AND MUSCLES. GOUT—NEURAGIA OF A RHEUMATIC OR GOUTY NATURE For Internal Use Only CONTAINS NO MERCURY. STATIC BINDER. OPEN OR WORPHINE. WHEN NOT STUFFY, BUT DO NOT REMOVE. BE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE. THE ACCESS IS USO MERKLY DEEP IN THE INCREMENTS IN SOLUTION AND PREPLEVATION. Directions on Every Bottle PRICE $199 PREPARED ONLY BY THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. MADE IN USA tor of A. M. E. church, Batesville, Ark. filled the room. Said Sam, shortening and shortening the time, the Lennie Patterson of Memphis, Tenn., arranged a friend, the Mrs. A. W. Daniels is home again after several days' visit to Dallas, and the Mrs. A. W. Daniels is home again from Hot Springs and Little Rock. The descent of the First Impression club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lennie was invited to meet at the home of Mrs. Lena Collier Wednesday evening, and Mrs. Miss Jessel Whittenhill were married Monday night at the residence claeting. Rev. Dr. Monge of Marlana, with many friends, Thursday here with her many friends. Mrs. Millard Mosby entertained the Stitch and Chatter club Saturday afternoon. The Industrial club met at the home of Mrs. Georgie Cater Wednesday afternoon. Fred Miller of Columbus, Ohio, is spending the week with his father, Henderson Miller, and sister, Mrs. Nora Poindexter. The remains of Mrs. M. M. Tiggs Harker, who died in Cotton Plant, Ark., arrived Thursday, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Cannon. Funeral Friday from the First Baptist church. Rev. G. H. Warren officiated Edward P. Cook left Sunday for Chicago to attend W. O. Warsham Embalming school. KEISER, ARK. Mrs. Fannie Clark acted as president of the Women's auxiliary Sunday in the Clark. Mrs. James Bell of Chicago and her 9-month-old daughter Rhasila are also members. Savage Almas Clark Jr. 2-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Almas Clark, is ill. DE VALLS BLUEE ARK Mrs. Lena Keeble of Stuttgart is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Warren of Hot Springs motored here Monday to visit relatives and friends. Miss Matthee Anthony was the guest of Mrs. E. Meintyre of Des Are last week. Mr. and Mrs. X. Brown were in Carlisle last Wednesday and Thursday. Nelson Brown was in Little Rock Saturday. Miss Goulle M. New is sick. Miss Matthee Anthony and her little nephew, Benjamin Hill, left for Detroit, Mich., Saturday to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Carrie Hill. Mrs. Alma Williams was called to the beiside of her daughter, Mrs. Lena Stilham, of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Sadle Johnson came home Saturday. Lincoln-Douglas memorial celebration was held at the John Stewart Memorial Museum in Washington, D.C., and at the American pageant and a illiteracy dinner at short speeches were the features of the program. The program was Meshames Dorn Woods, Des. A. W. Moore, A. Rodgers, W. C. Mitchell, Prof. N. Wiley, Howard and Secretary A. A. Golig. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Dr. George Brown, acting national grand master of the Mosaic Templars, of Little Rock, Ark., is in the city looking after the order. The order will soon put on a great program for this state. Mrs. Mullindle Ford and Mrs. Ward of Ashland, Ky., were guests of Mrs. L. J. Hutchines, 921 Eighth Ave. Mrs. Evelyn Robinson of Ashland attended the revival at the 16th St. C. M. E. church last week. Dr. H. O. Lamford, head of the evangelistic bureau of the C. M. E. church conducted one of the great best revivals at the C. M. E. church that ever interested the people of this city. He was entertained for lunch at the homes of Mrs. L. J. Hutchines, 921 Eighth Ave.; Mrs. Ethel Wills, 401 11th Ave. W., on the South side; Mrs. Rev. Farmer, 1633 Eighth Ave.; the Piping Hot tearmo, 1610 Artesian Ave., Mrs. Ina Colvin, proprietor, and Mrs. Julina Stoth, 11th Ave. The Calvary Baptist Church is coming back, under the leadership of Dr. L. A. Bryant, and the new building on Eighth Ave. is under way. The revival at the Ninth Ave. Baptist church, of which Rev. A. D. Lewis is pastor, is in progress with good results. LESLIE, W. VA. Rev. C. E. Phillips and J. Thompson received from the University which was held in Page, W. Va. Feb. 7-8. Mrs. Fannie Mullen has been in her home for two weeks. Mrs. Fannie Mullen has been honored of honor of Rev. C. E. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Kles have returned from Virginia. COLLINSDALE W VA Rev. J. W. Wilkes, pastor of Union Baptist church, is carrying on a series of brooks. Rev. Truncel, in the brooks, is taking part in the meeting. Rev. Berry, is taking part in the meeting. Mrs. Lizzie Kilbrroo, Mrs. Minnie Humley have been sick. The indies home mission society has been sending them this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cantis are making their home with relatives here. QUINNWOOD, W. VA. Miss Helen Presston of Covington, Va., is visiting friends and relatives. Quinnwood had an excellent time at the program last Thursday night. Rev. J. H. Quinnwood an excellent minister at the Star festivals church last Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Ball has been sick for the past week. Mrs. H. Quinnwood has been since Feb. 11. Special attention has been Keen, Smooth Hair Makes Smart, Keen Appearance MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE In public, in society, or at home we all wish to be attractive. Murray's Superior Hairdressing Pomade gives your hair that straight, smooth, well-groomed appearance which everyone admires. EFFECTIVE INSTANTLY ASK YOUR DRUGGIST OR BARBER CHECK ARTICLE WANTED If it cannot be obtained, sand 70° and the name of your druggist for small can; $100 for large jar; 60° for MURRAY'S Special Cap; 90° for shampoo, or send 10° for trial size Pomade. MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCT CO. 3610-12 Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago, Ill Enclosed find 5...for ( ) small can; ( ) Harge jar; ( ) Murray's Cap; trial size Pomade; ( ) Shampoo NAME STREET CITY STATE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE given her by the Star Baptist Mission street and Mr. Boon. STONE BRANCH, W. VA. Mrs. Naomi Copper passed away Saturday. She is survived by two sisters, Sue and Andrew, and her brother, Mr. Woodle was to Logan Monday. Moore has recovered from smallpox. Jackson last Friday. Mrs. Della Ferguson was to Sacramento. John went to Creek Sunda. POWER. W. VA. Mrs. Rogers is improving. The Passa- metra met the home meeting with La- roy. Roy met the home meeting with Mrs. Cora Uinfark. Mrs. Mary Grass met the home meeting from kitchensh from kitchensh intoves to make her home have with her daughter. Heatress met the home meeting from school again. Mrs. William Fulter has be- gin visiting her relatives for a few weeks. Hey, Campbell was the en- tirely intending to make her home with her son-in-law. Rey. Campbell was the entrance to make her home with Wednesday afternoon. Louise Fulter has been suffering with tonalitis. Mr. Rey. Campbell has been suffering with nose. Kufus. Sultan. heavyweight Hungarian. Wednesday on wind on Helgits. Wednesday and was knocked out GEORGIA MARIETTA, GA. TIFTON, GA. Services at Everett's Temple C. M. E. Church will be scheduled all day Sunday. Mrs. Nixon motored to Miami, Fla., to visit the Rufin Brauch's illness. Rufin and Iev, Jenkins motored over from Florida to Williams and Mrs. Manie Simmon. In which she served a 6 clock dinner. Mrs. Simmon served Susie Singletary, Mrs. William and Rev Phlh. Mrs. Charlotte Shackel, Mrs. William and Rev Phlh. were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. W. Jackson last week. The deaths of Mrs. William was a shock to their many friends. CORDEL E. GA. The Federation club gave a banquet at the home of Mrs. A. S. Clarke. Mrs. Reuben Harris was called out of the city on account of the illness of her mother. Rev. L. A. Taylor spent a few days in the city with relatives and friends. Miss Sophia Wilson, who is attending school at Tuskegee Institute, was called home on account of the illness of her grandfather. The many friends of Dr. W. T. Ford regret very much his removal to Ft. Valley, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Ellis of this city are making their home in Albany, Ga. Keen, Smooth Hair Makes Smart, Keen Appearance MURF SUPERIOR HAIR D In public, in society wish to be attractive, Hairdressing Pomade straight, smooth, well which everyone admire EFFECTIVE ASK YOUR DRUGG If it cannot be obtained, send 70° and the name of your druggist for small can; 51° for large jar; 60° for MURRAY'S Special Cap; 90° for shampoo, or send 10° for trial size Pomade. AGENTS WANTE LUCK! IOWA NEWS IOWA NEWS BURLINGTON, IOWA The entertainment given by Miss Corn Brooks was quite a success. Mrs. Brooks was the group of friends Monday in honor of Lena Louise Johnson at a birthday party. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thompson, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Howard Lindsey, George H. Laws, Mrs. Louise Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hale of Mrs. KEOKUK. IOWA FT. MADISON JOWA Mr. and Mrs. Harold Randall of Chicago and Mrs. Randall's mother, Mrs. Hackney of Morris, III., motored here and spent the week-end visiting relations and friends. The Community club met at the Regitel, A.M.E. church Monday. The following morning were added: President, Mrs. Maggie Mitchell, vice president, Mrs. Luella Marshall, secretary, Mrs. Ogarita Coleman, assistant secretary, Mrs. Scullie Ruddi, treasurer, Mrs. Lida Calhoun, organist, Mrs. Lucy King: chaplain, Mrs. D. W. Brown. The next meeting will be held at the Second Baptist church, Mrs. Frances Saunders and Mrs. Calhoun will be hostesses. William Burke passed away at his home Thursday. The remains will be taken to Kansas City, Mo., for interment. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Range have moved into the home of Mrs. Pell on Avenue D. Miss Helen Lewis and Mrs. Russell Clark of Keokuk, Iowa, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Major Rates. CONNECTICUT Rev. G. C. Wainwright of Stratford Baptist church preached morning and evening services, and jured recently. Mrs. Davis is better. Prince Miller of Bridgeshield was the pastor of Northampton, Mass., was a friend of Joseph D. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith of Northampton, Mass., was a friend of Joseph D. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis White, Wallace St. Mrs. Mollison of Pequamack St. entertained guests at a dinner. Mrs. Mollison of Pequamack St. entertained guests at a dinner. Music, supper were hosted and Mrs. Warren Scott, $ 50 guests at a dinner. Roberts visited last week. Charles was a guest at a social. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell and Bertha White Plains, $ 9. The Silver Lear club held its Sunday social in the Russell over Bertha Fergerson, his housekeeper, caused Bill to use his three times. Russell over Bertha Fergerson, who was his three times, one bullet passing through the right ankle and Lawrence, who was his get-away. Bertha was held in $ 500 bonds as a material witness. Mrs. Mollison of Pequamack St. guests at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey entertained friends from the Lawrence and Mrs. Walter Cook, George Smith RAY'S PRESSING POMADE or at home we all Murray's Superior gives your hair that groomed appearance less. INSTANTLY IST OR BARBER CHECK ARTICLE WANTED MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCT CO. 610-12 Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago, Ill. enclosed find $... for ( ) small can; Jarge jar; ( ) Murray's Cap; total size Pomade; ( ) Shampoo NAME STREET CITY STATE D EVERYWHERE IF YOU NEED THIS WONDERFUL MONEY MAGNET AND BLACK CAT WISHING BONE Here's your chance to get both. 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SATURDAY MARCH 3, 1928 and Miss Alice Taylor of New York city, spent the week-end with Mrs. Emma Burke, a friend of Mrs. Emma bury was a guest of Mrs. Pannle Dempsey, and Mrs J. De Dijk, Mrs. Huukke, and Mrs. Simpson of West- Vandevere were honored guests of Mr. Brest, most B. Simpson of West- Freehold, N. ANSONIA CONN. The annual valentine and novelty dance of the Tuskegee Literary club was held last Friday. A wedding of unsuited interest took place last Thursday evening, which was held on 29th of May, and Mrs. Patrick Green of New Orchard St. and Miss Milired Brown, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Brown, 332 Wooster Street, both about 17 years until the marriage of the houseman in bride's parents. Mrs. Cora Eillard, 325 Wooster St. and Giles E. Lennon, 45 Wooster St. are sick. Funeral services for Mrs. Amy Fountain, who passed away at the children's hospital last Tuesday afternoon, were held at the Macdonals. The church Friday. Rev. William I. Couins is offlined. He was assisted by Rev. Thomas W. Garnett. Mrs. Fountain had beached. He was born in Society Hill, C. coming to the city more than 40 years ago. Besides life, a member of Macedonia church for a great man years, she was active member of the Court of Catanhe. Order of St. Paul's and the Cross-Sands. Surviving her are two daughters. Mr. Mary McDuffie and Mrs. Fita Berry of California, and one son. Jaems Fountain. Interment was in Pine Grove, a palliary, was the George W. Bell, Charles Martin, St. James and George H. Burr. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the color of your hair is non-or how many red or white stress it shows—no matter how kindly it is—one application of this marvel—new invention will give you beautiful, beautiful, straight black hair. 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Fortune Telling Cards The world-famous fortune teller system and deck of cards in colors of red, orange, yellow, blue, green and purple is the key you may read them as a deck of cards. It is also a place, as is on your own desk, a plamp or M or O for PRESS. Follow BIG, Jewish GIRL. S SECRETS S Stop worrying about the future. Money Matters—Love, Health—and Family Troubles. Enjoy your life. You can accomplish your goals with care. Dive away the evil agents and become lucky. For many years my methods have been obtained that they desired through my weeks of training. Your condition and pay position will be in your condition and pay position in O. Chicago, R. WESTER, 457 E. 47th B., O. Chicago. For WOMEN Only Who worry about Delayed Periods from en- gagement? FORMINESE, Liquid Tubber Bed, Used for treatment, Satisfaction Guaranteed, £25 Cash or Mt. Postage extra if CITONE COMPANY, Woman's Dept. 14-WE. St. Louis, U. S.A. For big 54 weeks of Rhode Island, St. Louis, Oil, Madison Rows, Bld. 64, College Station, New York City. $16 for my $35 course 100th and THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR News Office 2525 Central Ave. Phone Prospect 2239 Ireland, Ohio, March 2—Club re- creation, for information on the land office, 1925 century publication may follow the de- fining. Otherwise the may be too late for current issue. Museum of Flint, Mich. Museum of Public Antoch. Bristol at church S u n d a y, M. morning and eve- ning, in attendance S u n d a y expecting Quarterly meeting M. E, church Sunday schulen, and we will meet here. Please do this the day of all club meetings. Otherwise the day may be too late for you. Dr. W. H. McKinney or Flint. Mich. will be here. Antioch Baptist. Baptist M. A. McRae H. both morning and evening was in attendance in a day expecting quarterly meeting. M. E. church Sunday morning and evening. Interpretendent Dr. T. District, Su- tinville, N.J. Ferguson will preach his last sermon before being retired to a pa- sition with the Church of the Surrey Presbyterian assist. of the surreyes of last week was the death of Booster Erik, 251 Erik Glist from pneumonia. His funeral was held in the church of the Surrey Presbyterian week Thursday. Mrs. Erik was one and a half of friends, young men and a host of friends. Adams of 251 Erik Erik S. were paired to hear of her death Saturday evening, and the past four years since the loss of her heart faithful husband, Leland Adams. New York central office car service is steward for a number of years. The residence, Flaming left last Friday for Hot Spring, Ark. to join her hus- band, who, with Charles S. Smith, secretary to Director Barry, and Joe Hodges, is fine vacation. 2 years old, was taken to the Charity hospital suffering burns when he was kicked over a bolt in the 48th-St. last Saturday. Little James Brown, the great blues artist, Jimmy Brown, another week at Park theater. Scores of needy men, women and children of all races crowded the Central Ave. bath house last Friday to receive the best of the best possible luck. Douglass Republican club W. D. Neighbors was in charge of arrangements. Most of those helped had been sent to the four-year-old group of Joseph R. King. Through the courties of Joseph R. King, superintendent of the bath house, space was provided for the proper handling of the distribution of clothes. The모닝이를 was assisted in the following ladies, Mrs. I. H. Hogan, Mrs. Dwight R. Williams, Mrs. James W. Minor and Mrs. Baselle DeMudd. The group was prepared by a meeting attended by members of the club and those seeking relief. Among the speakers were Rex Russell S. Jack Tormson, street commissioner who is trying to give employment to many of the club's all for continuation of the relief program until the employment situation is improved. Those desiring help are requested to communicate with Mrs. Neighbors at the Majestic hotel. 65th Column Banquet of the club will be held in April. William Garrett, 24, 2403 F. 35th St., was booked on a murder charge Thursdays after the competition of the following day of Joseph Brock on July 23 last during an argument over a pool game. Police are said to have been hunting for Garrett ever since the death of F. Landrum, S. P. Spearman, Attorney Peter Boult, chairman, reported final arrangements for a banquet to celebrate the election of Attorney George to the city. He held in Sunday school room of Mr. Zion Temple, corner E. 55th St. and Central Ave., March 29. Dr. J. Frank-Kelmer, General, will send representatives to all open meetings of city council committees and regularங்கs for the school. He held in the event is being well organized and will be handled through neighborhood clubs. Great things are expected. Sunday, Feb. 19, the regular vesper service was led by Mrs. Grist. Excepcially entertaining and informative. He was given the New York City High-Main Walker on "Child Psychology," a beautiful trio was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Grist and Mr. Smolks. Sunday was the second of the city hospital entertained at dinner Friday, Feb. 17. In honor of Miss Motlie Anderson, who leaves the Christian Community center, he was the first to be the last to the new director. There were 12 guests. "The Keeping of the Light," the largest started under the auspices of the day, was the last document to be read. In an impressive and great success financial. Much credit is due Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis for her effort to make the new building a more�ly public. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Federated clubs was held in the building of the 20. The luncheon was followed by a long meeting. Miss Dellahunt, head of the home economics department, and Central, gave a most interesting talk. The annual and unaccompanied meeting was held this morning. Yvie Jane K. Hunter, general secretary, racial meeting sponsored by the Federation churches of Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 12, and M. Miss Hinton made six talks ... Mrs. Margaret Palmer and Miss P. E. Marty at the Kingsley Arter center, on Monday evening at 8:30 p. m. Dancing, marty at the Kingsley Arter center, on Monday evening at 8:30 p. m. Dancing, late hour. Refreshments were served. A reception of Hiram house, spoka to the Mother's club Tuesday, Feb. 14, on the subject of "Character Building." A reception of the Mother's club were interested litterers to this lecture. Miss Beryl Wylund, the members of the American legion, on the private dining room Friday evening highly enjoyable to all at a part of the seminal interment which George Cohran, man, gives for the five assistant managers, gives for the five assistant managers, custions and luncheon at 3:30 in the new cafeteria Friday, Feb. 17, was very envious. A Lyons, J. Wilcher, W. Peoplea, J. Amstaff, G. Arnold, R. Boroogy was host. to a delightful party in the Phyllis Wheatley new caterer on Friday evening consisting of dainty sandwiches and were served. Cards were played There will be given in the parlor of Phyllis Wheatley association a party to raise money for furnishing the office. The party is being sponsored by Mrs. Blanche Marshall, Misses Mamie J. Harrell, and Mrs. Dobbins, secretaries of the association. Miss Myrtle Wiggins, extension secretary, is in charge of 18 and 19, in Filat, Mich., where she led the committee. Mrs. Browne attaches the vapor and race relations services under the auspices of the industrial society. Miss Browne Lee Jones, secretary, is a member of the university was a member of the occupation. Society One of the interesting meetings of the past week was that of the ideal club of the hotel, which proved a very charming hosts Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon was very beautiful prites were awarded as follows: Mrs. Chauveres, first club prize, and Mrs. Chauveres, second club prize, and Mrs. Leslie Armstrong, guest prize. The guests included Mr. Robert Dockett, Armstrong of Willoughby, Ohio. An armstrong of Willoughby, Ohio, an lunch served by the hostess, which was delicous. Mrs. J. A. Holloway, reporter. Mrs. Edward Ramsey, reporter. Sierra Leone council No. 778 initiated 10 new members Friday night, among them being Dr. E. A. Balley, Ralph Tyler, Miss Ruth Merritt and Mrs. Louise Franklin. Miss Ethie Penn did the work, assisted by Mrs. Della Offer, most excellent queen. Mrs. Bearice Houston, most beautiful queen, was unable to be present on account of illness, it is said Mrs. Lucy Dickerson Mitchell of Chicago underwent a serious operation at the Cleveland Clinic hospital on Tuesday. Ave, and is now recovering at the hospital, of her sister, Mrs. Horace F. Ferguson, of E. 125th St. The many Cleveland friends of Mrs. Mitchell will be pleased to hear of the success of her operation. Anna Mae Smith and Christine Smith have been selected as the gym leaders at Central High. These two girls, including Winifred Smith, sister of Christine, members of our group, have been the most outstanding girls in athletics Central High for several years. Christine and Winifred, two girls are sisters of Miss Naomi Smith, one of our popular school teachers, and Miss Brown Smith, the talented violinist. The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Wills Sr., on Grantwood Ave., running between the two highways of the Over the Top club Friday evening and of course bridge was the pastime of the evening, nine tables being in the opening event. The event was ever more popular. Mrs. Wills included among their guests Dr. and Mrs. Joyner, Dr. and Mrs. J. and Mrs. J. Garvin, Dr. and Mrs. J. Whitehead, and Mrs. J.�. Attorney and Mrs. Soluo C., Glenn, Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Lewis, Miss Willy M. and Mrs. John W. W. and Miss Canale Ford and J. Walter Wills Jr., Hong Kong and the evening went to the following: Mrs. J. T. Suggs, first ladies' member, first married, first married to the first lady of the ladies' membership price, Robert Reynolds, first gen't membership price, Dr. B. Scott, second gen't membership price, Dr. W. Scott, third gen't membership price, and the guest price for Miss Dorothy West, second guest price for ladies; Attorney Glenn, first guest price for men, and Dr. Leon, first guest price for women, and the host of the employee repast was served by the host and hostess. Mrs. Jesse Firse of Mas-ale Ave. will be hostess to the club at the event. The party will be the most competitive display: drill at the Wood-Calanhoa drill, between the Star-Calanhoa drill corps, under the ship of Captain Lee and the ladies' drill team of the Woodmen, under Cap-tall Miss Juanita Thomas of Mt. Pleasant, who has attained quite a reputation as the child dramatic reader, is proving one of the biggest men get-down the A. C. and the popular contest. Juanita has contributed her talent for several years to the various churches and operations in this her first effort. The Optimistic club sponsored a very interesting program at Stewart Metcalfe Park Church, Ebbing and Central Ste., last Sunday evening. On a program were Miss Juanitas Thomas promoting young reader; Mrs. Wardell reader; George Findley, who recited a show of the number of poems. Interspersed with songs of Miss Marcellus Findley and Miss Carmack. The Cheerful Chequb club of St. Paul A. M. E. Z. church held a very pleasant meeting at the home Miss Wynna on Whigabam, 2311 at 9th Sunday afternoon. Twelve members were present and five visitors among them were Messrs. J. H. Dyson of Shire, New York, and the church. A Alexander-Jasper Jordan, Tried Stoney Baptiste, church; Mrs. Louise Stoke and Master Walter Prince. A program of musical merit was rendered by the club. Miss Quinn and the house was held on the subject "What It Means to Be a Christian," Mr. Jordan rendered a vocal number and Mrs. Lucy Pearson gave a reading. The next meeting will be held on the new "Mrs. M. Hayes," 22th E. First St. Miss Whigabam served the cream and cake. The Boosters' club of Central high school, continued of about 30 of the best-selling books of the year, was published by the host of the following members of our group as members: Christine Smith, the only Race girl and most popular in athletics at Central and the bath house; James Colman and another Len-Roy Coleman; James Green and Ben Davis, son of Co. Ben Davis. Jovial Whist Club Honoring the Millyd Jovial Whistleblow, Mrs. Margaret Rankin delightfully entertained with a Valentine party Tuesday evening, Feb. 14, at her home, 7111 Cedar Ave. A very delicious luncheon was served by the hostess, covers being laid for 20. Beautiful prizes greeted the lucky players and were awarded as follows: Mrs. Leona Howard, first; Mrs. Ella Day, second; Mrs. Mary White, third. The prizes for men were awarded to Hobert Craves for the first. James Day, second. All acclaimed Mrs. Rankin a very charming hostess. The club will hold its next meeting with Mrs. William Brown, 225 E. 57th St. Honoring Mrs. William Brown of E. 57th St., Mrs. Hazel Thomas proved a very delightful hostess at her lovely home, 5503 Longfellow Ave., Thursday. Miss Anna J. Mills entertained at the home of Mrs. William Brown of E. 57th St., Honoring Leon Henderson. Those enjoy the spendid hospitality of Miss Mills, were Mrs. E. Li. Prenties, Mrs. Sam Hardway, Mrs. William Brown, Miss Lorie Scott. Miss Mary Bell of E. 22d St., is reported on the skik list posted on the siski list. She is now a professor of New York City, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., passed away with her cousin and aunt, Mrs. George S. Greene and Mrs. E. D. Hanserd of Boston, Mass., and her husband, Dr. Geles, Cal., Saturday, to visit her uncle, Mr. Robert Hersh, a 34th St. chapel member, and to visit her usual congenial manner last Tuesday alongside her husband. She is also sitting in the education of Amanda Robinson, 16-year-old motherless girl whose parents are very ill. Amilia is a very bright pupil at school. She will be with Mrs. Horton, 129 E. 25th St. A program is being arranged, Mrs American Woodmen, were entertained Saturday afternoon at the Central Ave. bath house at a party. Mrs. Hattie Day, worthy guardian, assisted by Mrs. Delia Offer, made the children happy with ice cream and cake. The young woman from the programs rendered by the Mothers club of the Physi- Wheatley home was that of Sunday week in the new building, 45th and Cedar Sts., under the direction of Mrs. A. G. Grist Sr. The program follows: Mrs. Pauline Jackson, piano solo; Miss Pauline Sims, piano solo; Mrs. Hazel Mountain Walks, address; Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Snyder, vocal duet; and Mr. Grist Jr., baritone solo; Zephyr trio, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Smyers und Mr. Grist. Short talks were given by Mrs. Jewell Wooding and Mrs. King, president of the others club. Mrs. Vannie O'Leary, Mr. E. 90th St., delightfully entertained the Tuesday Afternoon Thimble club at her home. This social meeting of the club proved very enjoyable to Mrs. H. Brent Stewart of E. 82d St., as it was given in honor of her birthday. The stork special visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther, 262 E. 48th St., and left, bouncing baby boy. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mrs. Crosby, Ramey of E. 524, was home to the Bridge Club in Washington, and was a home Saturday afternoon. Crawford and Mrs. W. W. White carried off the honora and won the prize. He was given to the first anniversary banquet Feb. 10, at 2151 E. 25th St. A wonderful event was delivered by Aty. E. 524 Fox and was very encouraging remarks were made by the president, Alex Johnson. Among the men who were at the same time were Mr. J. H. Hunter, Mrs. J. Poole, and Mrs. J. Booker. Mrs. A. Hardison, R. Sorsby and Mrs. L. Fair, Julia Robinson, respectively. The Junior Graceo Art club spent an ideal evening at 224. E. 524 St. Feb. 12 when Hira's top was housework. Mr. Hara's Longed trip to South Africa, which for a pleasure trip to South Africa, accompanied by Mrs. L. Fair, H. Davis, for the Kens�ville Art Festival. What promises to eclipse anything previously given by the local branch of the United States, will be the carnival of the "Glimps" in the United States. In under the auspices of the ladies' auxiliary, "Judging from the interest of the man" is maintained. Filling the interest of the public, the number of the social clubs of the city are sponsoring the various booths. The Las Anegues girls are the leading age of the first event, and the family Album. Interest is being centered upon the popularity contest, the winner of which he is prepared in a show to California and announced. Appetizing luncheons will be served up and down. Mrs. Agnes Harris is the general manager of the Alexander, President of the auxiliary Mrs. Clay Biggs chairman of the popularity contest and Mrs. Clayborn's malformation of publicity and entertainment. The Junior Council girls presented the Cedar J. W. with a beautiful floor and a small group of students in the town. The group was in the mothers' room. The J. W. was very proud to receive the picture. Mrs. Sussie Williams is the directress of the Junior Council's play. The J. W.-Fuzz Club is busy planning a charity benefit 500 and bridge-party. The group would not be the first to join. The prizes promised to be most beautiful and the affair one of the most brilliant on the season. The men of the same year are in the Olive Branch circle of Kings, Daughters and Sons of Antioch Center Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Smith, president; Mrs. Julia Brown, the first of the first-time children. Mrs. Marlinson heard after a very delightful three weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Willie Roberts and family of the son, Mrs. Mary, who was the best-selling "Cedar J. W. York" city greatly benefited by Cleveland's atmosphere. The Sunshine Charity club was de-lighted every morning. In March, Thursday evening by Mrs. Junluy E. Rowe of E. Sith St. Outstanding features were the wonderful luncheon and a fine time. The school was held on Monday very pretty saxophone solo entitled "35 Prayer" at St. John's Sunday school. Mrs. Conelow's school was a two-in-one party on the occasion of the celebration of her birthday last week. A surprise party was planned to be held on the 10th of May 2017. Mrs. Douthitt's friends Mrs. Harriett Lane and Mrs. Margaret Buford. Nelther knew of the other people who were born in the town and friends were bonded to invitations to two parties honoring Mrs. Douthitt. Everybody accepted the affair as an unsolicited confidence and had The Ladies Missionary society of Mrs. M. Anderson, in the church last Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. M. Moore, G. Anderson, the minister, who is leaving for Nashville, county, who is leaving for Nashville, one of the girls schools there. The ladies presented a watch, Mrs. Thomas W. Fleming, wife of Councilman Fleming, and Sivester Williams was master of career cards and games furnished the pastime for the last meeting of the ladies, Mrs. Richard Adams of 746 Cedar and Mrs. Richard Adams of 746 Cedar. There being a very little business to transport the guests, the hosts served a very tasty luncheon. The next meeting will be when the business program will be carried out. Mrs. Douchy Bush of UVA Arts will be hostes to the Jay Dee club next Mrs. Beauregard of 837 St. was a hostess to the Research class last week. The entertained last week by Mrs. Martie Hogers, 2523 E. 614 St. The club will be party in the near future. The hostess will meet with Mrs. Marie Schoenick, 2105 E. 42d St., suite S. Mrs. Maud Haw- M., La Rue Hawkins Cloud prepares with a fine baby boy last Sunday morning at the Maternity hospital on K. Kaiser Street. The Clouds reside at Kisman Rd., and are well known and admired. Ms. John Starks of Pittsburgh spent the week-end with her niece, Ms. P. Ferguson 118 Allendale Ave., Easlidge Ct. Miss Myrn McCurry and family, residing at 2529 E. 73d St., are entertaining Miss Franelle Norris of Baltimore. Mrs. Thomas Berryman of E. 55th St., has been confined to her bed seriously ill but is reported convalescing. William Gray, veteran Nickel Plate railroad private car steward, has been confined to his home with a severe attainment of criticism but is able to be around the house. Maurice F. Mullin of E. 50th St. has been confined to his home as the result of injuries sustained in an accident. The 19th Mar. Mullin is a front-bridgeroom, husband of Mrs. Ida Fountaine Mullin. During the absences of Councilman Clayborne, George from the city Sunland, was with Mr. Zoola George of Mr. and Mrs. William Orden of E. 52d St. at breakfast and Mr. and Mrs. Culvin Stewart of their husband's family. In the second birthday, Little Janet was presented with two cakes and two candies each. Mrs. Stewart was formerly Miss Amy Williams. Mrs. and Mrs. James L. Allen of E. 51st St. had the misfortune of losing both of their cars, a new Chevrolet coupe and Buick sedan. In a garage fire last week, Mrs. Allerg had just re-called her from trip. Delaware after taking his sister, hymie. The musical tea at the Metropolitan club next Sunday from 4 to 5 p.m. and the services the children were in at the time of a r索ion of Girls Clubs promises to be of rars interest. Among those participating will be Alice Barkhauer piano teacher in the Fine Arts building in the city's rrs. M. H. Rehm and the teacher in the Fine Arts building; John Henry Earl, violinist, Evelyn Officern, pianist, Juanita W. Thomas dramatic leader, Garland, and the editor of many Adams, pianist, and several others of excellent talent. Mr. Rickman of the Associated Studios will send one of his west pupile. The program will eclave anything of the kind this season, it is said. The Hi-Y club gave a successful basketball game and dance at the Cedar Stations in the night of the school. In attendance to boost the Hi-Y boys in an interesting game with the Hi-Y alumnae. The score was 62 to 28. Julius Robinson's president, the school's president, was the first of the Archae-Coleman, secretary of these "fact" Hi-Ys. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the season was the dancing party of the H-Ys, the club's club of the प्रशांत बोलैल club Friday evening. Feb. 25. Or Dorsey's orchestra is due much praise for their excellent music among the out-of-town music. Mrs Elizabeth Byrd of Atlantic City and Miss Meckloin of Portland, Ore., Mes. Byrd is the house guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Griffith of Euclid Ave. and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Charles Smith. The new spirit in the Vagabonds continues to grow and several affairs are being planned for the year. The club hopes to make its Easter dance one of the season's best. The dance of "The Jolly Four" at the Caterers club last week, Tuesday evening, was one of the prettiest affairs of the season. Miss Dorothy Hughes and others of the club acquitted themselves most creditably as hosts and hostesses. Miss Hughes had a gquest for the occasion, Miss Alma Bailinger of Masillon. Is able to get around confined as the result sits removed. The pretty home Harry Stewart of Crease of one of the affairs when Mrs. St the Les De Arte club tables presented a moe�ance, being decor-son's colors and flow licious luncheon was a business was the order officers The Wittaria club has selected the Phyllis Wylie building, assess each member $1 and are now prepared to go on a tour. This club is composed of a number of members who are reported to be establishing a precedent in raising the amount necessary for the building rather than asking the public to assist in its construction. Mr. and Mrs. Chase Burke of Delaware, A. entertained the Merry Monday evening, cards being the preamble to the annual sumptuous buffet lunchcase was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mason of East Iost St. presented a colorful scene last week at the Assembly Study club, the color scheme, carried with the George Washington birthday card with the George Washington birthday card, 2024 E. 101 St. gave a very enjoyable party for the kiddles at the honor of her brother, Arthur's 10th Anniversary Hardy, 2024 E. 101 St. gave a very enjoyable party for the kiddles at the honor of her brother, Arthur's 10th Anniversary Hardy, 2024 E. 101 St. this club bids fir to be a leader among the delicious supper and bridge were the guests at her home on P. 100th St. The club is planning a big theater party to see "The Student Theater" at George has the pleasure of teaching the girl the scam of hedge and is said to be a master of the game. Those who had the pleasure of her day party given by Mrs. H. Mason and the Assembly Club were the house of the Assembly Club, which was home of the Assembly Club. Mrs. Galer, Mrs. Maleb Higgs, Mrs. Maleb Kinsman, Mrs. Negro in Art and Literature was interestingly discussed. Mrs. Maleb Kinsman, who was one of Cleveland's greatest hosts, Mrs. Ruth Bassey of Belvidere Ave., Mrs. Ruth Bassey of Belvidere Ave., Mrs. Ruth Bassey of Belvidere Ave., entertained at a very enjoyable surprise party honoring the birthday of Mrs. Mildred Ganss, 29th E. $9th St., Mrs. Doussie was the recipient of a Roderick Williams in company with Cant. Charles Frost and others revered a state convention held in Canton has. Mrs. Arthur Skinner of Greenlaw Ave., entertained the Merry Moments club at Canton, and the Merry Moments club at evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bassey, Mrs. Charles Bassey, Mrs. Skinner served a delicious luncheon. Beeclle club is to be entertained at dinner by Mrs. Marie at next meeting of E. 30th St. at the next meeting. The Junior Council girls, under the guidance of E. 30th St. at next meeting, be hearing a college play, *Tainbow Kimma* to be staged in the next meeting. George Washington birthday corporations, red white and blue, predominated in the palatial home of the city. George M. Meyen on Pasadena, Saturday evening when their daughter Miss Bally Mrs. Bonored the Ye-Bus-child, who was the only member of the bridge and alinner. Tulles fresh and inundated, furnished the picturesque decoration for the center of the huge building. More of the building (colonial style) hats were the facets. The repast was most sumptuous, being thoroughly enjoyed by all. The prizes were the same size of the building and awarded to Mrs. Leon Evans, Mrs. Clayborne George and Mrs. Fred Kenne, Mrs. J. J. Suggs was the honorary best, and Mr. J. J. Suggs was the hostess at the next meeting. The Arbor Vitae club held their first meeting of the new years at the home of the public. For 1905, Quarrie Lee Ave., Twelve persons presented their applications for membership. They were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warfield, Mrs. Mrs. R. Swaney, Mrs. Maritham Alexander, Mrs. F. Patilla, Mrs. Mary Heists, Mr. Curtis, Mrs. Anna M. Character, Mrs. Williams and Mr. Scully. St. Hubyn Hungerground from a delightful trip abroad and is with the club again. The club plans to celebrate the annual event. March 215, E. 20th St., the delicious juncieous was served by Mrs. Porter, wife of our president. O. W. Hox, club reporter, is a young woman from Washington, New York. Friday evening with Mrs. Matte G. Anderson of the Christian Community Center, who is leaving in the office at the Middle School. Work with the Firstday school The Mens club of Cory M. E. church met Sunday evening in the church and completed a plane for the duet to be given in the church Monday evening. March 12, J. L. Schooter is chairman of the committee and C. C. Robinson, secretary. The men were fitted of Mrs. Wallace Bolden E. P. 39th St. are grieved to learn of her persistent illness. Mrs. Holden is one of the active workers in St. Andrews Episcopal church. Pyramid Agents Give Surprise The agents of the Cleveland district of the Pyramid Insurance company enter into the following: The men of Mrs. Fanning Room, 27th E 45th St., Saturday evening last, honoring Isaac Chapman, who is returning to the office of the company in Chicago, and is in the room of the other of the 7 p. m., the Broom home was the scene of much gayety and merriment, which predominates the social affairs of this organization because of the candidage of the new衫 of a co-curors' spirit always prevalent. A delicious luncheon was served by Miss Carrie Howe. The speakers included Mr. Chapman, the honor guest; H. W. Wilkins at the district manager; W. Neighbors and H. M. Ellis. Among others present were H. M. Gibson, Mrs. R. E. Smith, Mrs. M. L. Gardner, Mrs. Mar. Craighead, Mrs. Julia Gambey, Mrs. R. Honora, Mrs. Cora L. Johnson and S. N. Gobb. The Meres Des Filles club held a very special meeting of the St. Mary members were voted into the club. The new members were Mrs. E. 129th St. Mary, Mrs. Gay, Mrs. White, Mrs. Coggins and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Alma Brown was made the second St. Mary member, and forward to access at their muss meeting to be held the second Sunday. Jennette Brown are assisting Miss Johnson in the grammar for that Sunday. At this meeting the aims of the club will be discussed. is able to get around again after being continued as the result of having her tonsils removed. The pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart of Crennell Ave. was the scene of one of the most brilliant club affairs when Mrs. Stewart entertained the members of the club. The table presented a most picturesque appearance, being decorated with the season's colors and flowers. A very de- business was the order. The election of others resulted as follows: Mrs. D. Howard, re-elected president, Mrs. W. Hines, the president of the W. Hines, recording secretary: Mrs. P. Stark, treasurer; Mrs. E. Wright, treasurer; Mrs. W. Hines, the committee of the Huggish critic, and Mrs. G. Club, Washington reporter. The club ladies were unnomous in their decision to enter the husband who was the strife day dinner. The note of thanks was then extended to the hostess, after which ad- journment was taken to meet with Mrs. Wright, 22nd E. 1934. Mrs. G. Fisher of Pasadena Ave., wife of Prof. Isaac Fisher of the Guggenheim Foundation, will be the speaker of the group of the group of the Mr. Robert, who is the 40th Day Day. March 6, at 5 p.m. The 5th Day was an interesting manner her experience was as well as the following. All women are interested in trip abroad. All women are�ited as the school of the council, which is responsible for this home for unwed Mount Zion Temple spoke at the morning basketball team, subject. "The Preparation for the King's Game," she said, the service was Albert Bantley of Memphis. Mrs. Cerrie Johnson and her committee, composed of Mrs. Blanche Nall, Hall of Fame basketball player Miss Bessie Hadoop and Mrs. Mamie Pollard, sponsored a very successful temple Friday. Senior Adams, 2021 E. 86th St. died from the residence Tuesday. Mrs. Pollard sponsored for March 11. Dr. Brown speaks Sunday, March 4. on "The Meanest Thursday night basketball teams of Thursday night basketball teams of Music Notes By HARRY FORD We can proudly boast of the many Clevelanders to make good in the music world and theatrical line. The following performers and musicians are at the stage at the Parade's White Lo�a V. Jones, Sheldon, Brooks, Noble, Sings, Gems, Dunjin, Mrs. Clota Collins, Lacey, Miss Amanda Randolph, Miss Lillian Randolph, Mrs. Pearl Clegge Johnson, Wilford, Fontaine, George Randold, George Early, Henry Pollard, Henry Pollock, Raymond Smith and many others I cannot just remember at this writing. These persons are appearing daily in public before the best and in the best of the theatrical and music films. The Musical Magazines are at home for the present week, working in and around here. They open in Youngstown, Ohio, on the 10th and 10th Pittsburgh, PA, and New York city, to follow. All plans are for the house of the new house in New York city. Personnel: Thomas Lewis, Sherman Copeland, George Early, Joe Loila, Harry Ford, Elzhu Cohbe, Cecil Elephenson and William Howard. Miss Phoebe Louise Wells, daughter of and Mrs. Michael Wells of McDonald and Mrs. Glades, the Olives Wells Hall and Miss Gladys Wells of the most Harmony Trin, will enter Freemans College for nurses this fall in Indeloblin, Pa. She and her mother will visit Cleveland and other cities this summer. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our mother, Annahish Stokes, who passed away two years ago, Today recalls sad memories Of a dear mother gone to rest, and a dear sister, who are The ones who loved her best. —By the family, Cleveland, Ohio. CINCINNATI NEWS By M. LOUISE BUNTON 3926 Spring Grove Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio, March 2.—Mrs. Frances Nelson died at her home on Baptist Hill Saturday afternoon. Rev. William Page preached at Dier Ave. Methodist church Sunday evening. Mrs. Corn Johnson of Indianapolis spent the weekend in this city. Mrs. M. L. Ziegler gave a birthday party at her home Friday. Clifford Redmond of Walnut Hills was burned severely while pouring gasoline into his machine. Mrs. John Parker of Detroit and Mrs. Davis spent Friday evening with Mrs. Eta Johnson of Seventh St. Muj. Robert Bess and wife were in attendance to attend the funeral of a relative. Rev. T. Samuels of Memphis is the guest of honor. Misses Katherine, Conda and Dalya Misses Katherine, Conda and Dalya were dinner guests of Mrs. E. K. Hewlett. Mrs. Libby Freeman is visiting at Mrs. John H. Johnson was hostess to the Neighborhood club Friday evening. Star was entertained at the home of Mrs. Pierce last Thursday evening. The Doek ey esocial of Sunbeam council A. A. U. K. and D. of A., was a success. The Girl Reserves entertained the children with a seap year party at Stowe school. Rev. W. M. Crooks of Louisville in her in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crooks of Amon Ave. Kappa Alpha conducted a service sunrise, Miss Hultt Fepper was speaker of the evening. The Negro in Muscle and Art." Mrs. Legion has received the intellect of a path of her nephew in North Carolina. The brethren of the Masonic leden ate the orphan of the orphan asylum last Thursday. Mrs. Goodie and son John have both bought a new home in North Side for some time. Mrs. Charles of Court St. Isl., Mrs. Clementine Wilson has returned home in Lexington, Ky., after attending the funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Kirk, Mrs. White of Mayaville, Ky., spent Thursday in this city. Calvary M. E. church held its last quarterly meeting Monday evening. The service was conducted by Rev. S. H. Sweeney, district superintendent of the Indianapolis district. The College Hill Girl Reserves are doing good work under the leadership of Mrs. Resnie Hueston. The Pisk club was organized Tuesday evening. It boasts a membership of 33. The president is Prof. Merry of Covington. M. J. W. Humhurey and son Junior Saturday, KY., were in the city Saturday. The Friendship home of W. Fourth Seventh and South St. new home on Seventh and South St. Amid hanging issues, the Artillery trained a few friends with a party at the Mather's St. Wainland Hills, Friday, Feb. 17, the features of the evening were the gala affair were: Massey Lakes, the gala affair were: Dorothy Friedrich, Irene Greseguis, Rhiol Litteria, Miltahite Gillier, Sidia Samachews, Jennie D. Porter, Clara Saude Samachews, Jennie D. Porter, Clara Mehames Roan, Watson, Thornton and Brown and Messors, Thromson, Roan, Roan, Thromson, Edward Johnes, Samachews, Thromson, Brown, Partys, Shaw and Lovelace. DAYTON, OHIO By IRVING A. WILLIAMSON 640 Fifth St. Main 3919-J Dayton, Ohio. March 2.—Funeral services were held last Saturday from St. John's Catholic church for Officer W. T. Wilson, 34, who died in St. Elizabeth's hospital from the effects of a bullet wound inflicted by Luther Hunter. The American Woodmen. Dayton camp No. 21, held installation of officers and nurses last Sunday at St. John the Baptist church. A fellowship tea was held Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A. The board and committee members of the Central association were in attendance. A discussion of interracial questions was held. Mr. and Mrs. George Ewing of Frederick St. spent Sunday in Xenta as the guests of Mrs. Daisy Douglas. Mrs. Anna Mae Jackson, 118 Calm St., is better. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duhart, Detroit, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Watson, 25 Gold St. were the week-end guests of Mrs. Birrell, Mrs. Amiria Admah, Admna St., is the principal of Danville High School, Danville, KY, Smith, student of Rosewood high school, has been suffering with asthma. Miss Gertrude Sykks, 701 enla Ena, proved a charming hostess when waxed up for the holidays at Virgin Haris, poetess, of Gary Ind. Others were born were Wemice Sykks James James Miss. Iuby Smith, Euclid Ave., was the brother of Beverly, the bedside of her brother in Atlanta, Ga. Miss. Mamie Calds, Detroit, was naming Mary Brooke and later, Miss Laura Mary Brooke and later, Miss Laura Slatches were necessary to close a wound across the breast receiving a cutting metal at the Israel Brothers' clinic. Jesse Nimmon commander of America, the following on the sick list: Coy Daugherty, 113 Leroy St.; Amanda Smith, 113 Leroy St.; Amanda Smith, Ardave, and Maggie Smith, 115 Hartford. Frank Wheeler, dance promoter at the Granda ballet, has severed his hand to be able to co-operate with the owners and the Dayton HI-Y and Dayton Marathons will march. 2, for the city Simonus, St. Louis, was in the Eddie Simons, St. Louis, was in the city last week attending the funeral of Clarence Simons, who was found dead on Norwood, Axe. Miss Mary Morgan of Boyer St. has been confined to her bed for the past Mrs. J. F. Smith of New York city and wife of the late Ruth her sisters, H. H. II, Hill and Miss Helen Dohpy, and departed in 1955. The wife is the manager of the Ethel Waters Club cotton club. DOUGLASS CENTER Toledo, Ohio. March 21 — *Its Race Prejudice increasing.* I was Sunday at Douglas center for his address to the members and applauded his initial appearance in Toledo. Mr. Owen was introduced by Mrs. Eileen Schlumberger, Mrs. Michel Schlumberger, Mrs. B. E. McWilliams offered the opening and closing prayers. S. Healby have as guests in their Belmont Ave home. Mrs. Healby's mother, Mrs. Florida R. Hidley. Mrs. E. B. Wannz of Pinewood Ave. Five hundred club on Tuesday, Mrs. Five hundred club on Tuesday, Mrs. George Seaward were guests. Club meetings are discontinued during the month. Mrs. Lov. Y. English and her young daughter Gwen F. Fail caused by the sudden death of her father, J. J. Baker. Eric Bengamgu, Robert L. Kempaugh, Mrs. John Roberts, their week of engagements in Toledo and returned to Wilberforce Monday, the pleasure of these young men by the members of the N.J. Nostalgia Society. Mrs. N.J. Nostalgia Job in her Norwood Avg house was hostess to a member of Miss N.J. Nostalgia Job in her Norwood Avg house was hostess to a member of Miss Ada Brown. Mrs. Milford Ninlough, Mrs. Margaret Ninlough, Mrs. Miss N.J. Nostalgia Job in her Norwood Avg house was enter- For the pleasure of Mrs. Orusillia, she stepped on route from the social work staff to the church. Mrs. Orusillia Pergerson entertained delightfully tuesday evening. Mrs. Atwell is the guest dinner at the Tandy home in Coventry St. Tandy home in Coventry St. All Saints t church, of which Rev. Walter P. Stan- thelton, the installation of All Saints Men's club, the first organization to be formed under the organization. WADSWORTH, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Thomas spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas, Mrs. and Mrs. Harry L. Thomas, still sick. The numbers of the members of the band with a Washington special Tuesday night concert at the harry, Mr. Walter Larkins and Mrs. Olmstead. White were visitors of Mrs. Larkins. WOODVILLE, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Grisham are the proud parents of a baby boy, Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman, and Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman, and Mrs. and Frank Conley, Mr. and Mrs. and Jon Conley, all attended the Elks' acquaintance with the Tolsoe elks at the Inventor in Fremont last week. George Mason was in Toledo last week on bus NEWARK OHIO Frank Haley is back in the city. Rufus Johnson of Gromville, Ohio, was a visitor here. Mrs. Luey Collins is better. Mrs. Ethel Beck is in the home of Mrs. Ethel Beck. He's Shiloh Baptist church gave a supper at the church Thursday. Mrs. Thomas White is ill. Mrs. Good was treated at the City hospital last week. The N. A. C. P. and Mr. Grimley. A. E. Church. Thursday evening. Mrs. Myrville Lovell is visiting in Mr. Vernon, Ohio. Mrs. Louise Moore is ill at her home. Mrs. Lillian Table is improving rapidly after seven weeks. The City hospital is wellnessing in Pittsburgh, Pa. David Moore was in Gromville Thursday. Mrs. Minor of National drive was taken to the City hospital suffering from a paralysis stroke. Mrs. Luey Collins is still at home of her mother. Mrs. Jerry Coleman, on S. Second St. Henry Coleman went to the bedside of his wife and his mother last week. Mrs. Coleman is better. Rufus Johnson is un-related. The "S" is yet Defender at Hattons. Phone 366. Mrs. John Carville is ill at her home on King Ave. The Buckeye Eight met at the home of Mrs. John Harris on Bickingham St. Those pre-war weeks were theเขา Glenn. Mrs. Hatton, Mrs. Florence Nance, Mrs. Allen Brown, Mrs. Ethel Collec, Mrs. Kenneth Black and Mrs. William Hopkins. The Knights and Daughters of Father the give up the life of the old at the residence of Mrs. William Hopkins. (i. Wallace of Springfield, Ohio, was in the city last week.) MANSFIELD, OHIO The Social Hour club basketball team won the game against Cleveland at the Friendly house Friday. The basketball team was defeated by the A. M. K. Zion girls by a score of 34 to 14 stars for the boys; Birdie B. Thomas Jessie White and William Beal were titled the MVP. They moved from Detroit, return- ing Saturday morning, Mrs. Alice Jones has been a big supporter of the basketball basketball team was defeated by the A. M. K. Zion girls by a score of 34 to 14 stars for the boys; Birdie B. Thomas Jessie White and William Beal were titled the MVP. They moved from Detroit, return- ing Saturday morning, Mrs. Alice Jones has ELYRIA, OHIO The Jolly Yorkers club was organized Feb. 19 by Mrs. Susie Knickles, president of the Woman's Home Missionary society. The following officers were elected: Miss Carrie Robinson, president; Miss Julia Patton, vice president; Miss Bessie Lee, secretary; Miss Amanda Robinson, Evangelist; Miss Tina Hayes, treasurer; Miss Sarah Goodson and Mattie Beany program and entertainment committee. SANDUSKY OHIO Mrs. Nadee Ameson, president of the college, made an address at the A.M. K. elkward last Sunday, M. S. Scott was hostess for the society Friday evening at her home on braniskin St. Rev. M. R. Hicks was hostess for the society Thursday evening at her home on clerky Thursday evening at her home on day for Frankfurt, Ky. where she has accepted the position of supervisor of Rev. J. W. Wright has returned home after having a successful revival at Cooper returned from Woodville has Cooper returned from Woodville has Cooper returned from Woodville has QRRVILLE, OHIO Hadlig Johnson was seriously hurt Monday at the O.W. F. company, Mrs. Margaret Henderson of 202 McGill St. was visiting friends in Barberton, Ohio. Sunday morning, Deacon Jonas Brown was visiting friends in Wilderville, Ohio. Sunday evening, Miss Mildred Burns was elected teacher of the Bible class. Miss Burns came to Orrville from Chicago. Miss Mary Pattillo was elected secretary of the Sunday school. Mrs. C. Mondy has opened a military shop at the Hogan foundry. Mrs. Byrris Palm is on the sick list. Rev. Jones will preach in Akron Sunday for Rev. Holly is the state's missionary. Mrs. Georgia Johnson left for Louisiana. Expert Townsell was seriously injured Monday at the O.W. C. company. Willis Holland was hurt Monday. Mrs. Della Maxie, Mrs. Annie Laden, Miss Mildred Barns and Jewel Pattillo was toured to Akron to a ten party. Jessie Evans and Palmer Barns were in Akron Thursday. Robert Jones was injured Monday. A. Jones was in Cleveland Tuesday night on business. FREMONT, OHIO Oscar Sledge and Mrs. Grace Stone of Bellevue and Mrs. Adrienne visited Mrs. and Mrs. Olea Flower Sunday, Mrs. Mattle and Cleveland Stone Sunday, Mrs. Mattle and Cleveland Stone L. C. Bailley last week. Oscar Sledge and Mias Candes Hughes of Danbury church Sunday night. Rey, Walton of Bellevue, Obi visited in Fremont Sun- day. Bellevue Bolomy were quietly married Bellevue were quietly married Saturday Misa Hazel Bannier has returned to her home from the Community hospital. LOST RELATIVES ADVERTISEMENTS CHARLES BROWN—Above knowing the whereabouts of Chas, Brown, last heard of was in Kansas City. If you are still alive, please get in touch with your wife, Mrs. Mary Brown. House 5, Box 46, Joliet, Ill., any information will be appreciated. CARRIE A. STEPHENS—Sam R. Reeves, father—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Carrie A. Stephens (matden name of mother). Sam R. Reeves, father, kindly have them get in touch with Ilar C. Reeves, 606 E. 48th St., apt. 1, Chicago, Ill. JAMES E. TAYLOR—Anyone knowing of the whereabouts of James E. Taylor, age 47, height 5 feet 5 inches, last seen six years ago at 639 20th St., Cairo, Ill., notify his mother, Mrs. Frances Taylor, 2235 E. 750 St., Cleveland, Ohio. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM ADVERTISMENTS In losing memory of our dear sister, Mrs. Dilise, who slept away 28 Feb. 1927, we are lost. We are so thankful that you are in heaven, we shall join you there. It is Marie who misses your smile and care. For when she needed you, you were always. (ADVERTISEMENTS) Dr. and Man T. M. Smith have just returned from the hospital. In the funeral of Dr. Smith's mother, Mamie B. From Bedalla, No. 1, funeral of Dr. Smith's Smith, who was last grand vice, most ancient at a town, past grand secretary and historian of the land court. Heroines of Jericho, a former schoolteacher and very active in church and civic affairs. She was born in Hannibal, Mo., on June 25, 1825 and died at her home in Bedalla. Mo., on Feb. 12, 1828, with Parkinson's disease. The Smith Sr., her husband, is a retired train porter. Davison served the M. K. a T. lines for 50 years. She also leaves to mourn her loss Dr. H. Braxton Smith, deserit, practicing in Chicago, and Mrs. Aurea Borrealis Jones. Conferences, telegrams and Boral designs were ```markdown ``` received from far and near. The grand court mattress and officers presided at the funeral. MEDICAL EVERY MAN SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE NURO-VITO OINTMENT Restores pep, imparts vigor, promotes growth. Outwornly applied remedy certainly can restore strength and strong men stronger. Manufactured and developed in 1903, the inexpensive solution of antirheumatic pep by bulk wrist wrapper and booklet. DEPT. 2, DESTROY, MICH. MEN-1 I HAVE DISCOVERED A DOUBLE strength restituiting, system recharging. Pep, wrist wrapper, look no further. Pep, wrist wrapper, look no further. Pep, wrist wrapper, look no further. Powerful tool for all men. No dislocation. 1225 B.C. $2.00. Dr. Tycer, FOOD PRODUCTS SEEDS AND PLANTS FOR SALE—MILLIONS frostproof cabbage and onion plants; Wakefield, Dutch, Copenhagen, Golden Acre, Infinede, shipments, Postpaid, 200, 750; 500, $1.50; 1,000, $2.50, Express $1.50 per thousand, pepper, tomato and lettuce plants. U-log free, Omega Plant Co., Omega, Georgia, cl PART 2—PAGE 11 AGENTS WANTED Start the New Year, now. Make four food items for your family. Make four less money. Consider the following prices on each item: Your favorite coffee shop, which are quite together, selling Your favorite ice cream shop, which are quite together, selling Breeding. Bristillanus ... .55e 2214e Breeding. Bristillanus ... .55e 2214e Will put your name label with sight signature. Will put your name label with sight signature to your formular. Particulars free. Hinda Laboratories. 434 E. 434 i. chicago. - WHY WORK FOR LESS? Write or come to the largest and original business in your area. Work as a bake or female, part or full time worker. All work must be done by you. They have these done anyway. Why not put them on your resume? You can and free deliver. Remember, you know more Made in latest style from finest wood. you wear it and it show it to your friends as you use it as a gift for a little girl time you use $20 an hour for a little girl time your reception. Address Sales Number, $33 and reservation. Address Sales Number, $33 I CAN ONE DOLLAR FOR OLD HOT WATER Bottles. That where you make your fervor the greatest sweet wonder in salutery, the greatest sweet wonder in salutery, body can refine. My unique plan guarantees success. PLEASE JOIN. MJG. CO. PILEN, JOHN. MJG. CO. AMAZING NEW GLASS CLEANER OFFERS you $25 a day surf! Clean windows, wind chains, no noise. Easily demonstrated. Just use a few minutes on a night. Write for special occasions on a night. Cleaner Class. Cleaner Mountain, Grosse Pointe, Ohio. BIGH CLASS SALEMEN FOR LADIES BIGH CLASS SALEMEN FOR LADIES Science awarded in every semester Nice office space, call or write Nice office space, call or write 200 N. Michigan Blvd. Chicago, IL. WORKS like you. Hire 110 to $3 a day selling our line of toilet gasses. We want a team of 10. Call or write. wholesale, or part time. Write for Co. K. & S. Chicago. Hire Professionals Co. $4 K. & S. Chicago. WOMEN — EARN $18,000 BEWING dresses at home; experience unassessed work; study work; 20 hours being partied; Pearl Jewelry; $25,000 way, New York. RUMMAGE SALES MAKE $500 MONTHLY. We start you, furnishing everything. Experience unnecessary. Monarch. Desk & 600 Division, Chicago. BANKRUPT AND RUMMAGE SALES: $50.00 DAILY. WE START YOU, FURNISING EVERYTHING, DISTRIBUTOR, DEPT. 244, 439 W. SUPERIOR, T.C.H.C.A.O. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR—Soaps, extracts, perfumes, toilet goods; experience unnecessary. Caration Co., Dept. 1240, St. Louis, Mo. $10 DAILY: EASY MONEY: NO COMPETITION: RAY ORIENTAL POULITICS, FEWITY, COMPETITIONS ORIENT EXCHANGE, 98 Vark pl., New York, 11 $1.50 HAT FREE WITH $2.65 PLAID LINED stickers, $10 value. Pay daily: bonus week-ly. Silverton, 2035 Charleston, Chicago, 11 THREE SHIRTS FREE AND $1 AN HOUR: new plan: amazing values. Fashion Wear Shifts. Dext. In. Cincinnati, Ohio. $1E DAILY SELLING NEW LINEN TABLE cloth; wash like nittoch; no tandering. Free sample. Jones, 92 N. Clark, Chicago. SALESMEN WANTED SALMONS WANTED—BELL, BUXSHOUF, predicates, both series. Large pods, well on sight. No competition. Write Lancaster Maltcraft Corp. Dept. C, Columbia, Pa. HELP WANTED—MALE **DETECTIVES** — TRAVEL: MARE SCREEN DETECTIVE, Greta, George W. George, 210-D deptures, Greta, George W. George, 210-D deptures, Greta, George W. George, 210-D DETECTIVEN. HUNKEN. BAUHAUSEN. can, can, train, trainers. 810-250 may be trained. 810-250 may be trained. Earl St. Louis, Earl St. DETECTIVES** — WORK AT HOME or ABOUT AN AMERICAN DECTIVE SYSTEM. 210-D deptures. ABOUT AN AMERICAN DECTIVE SYSTEM. $810-100 WEEKLY. travel over world; experience unacquainted. deptures. detective institute, 1002 Columbi St. Louis. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WOMEN-EARN $12-$30 WEEKLY NEWING $30-$50 WEEKLY NEWING everything new! $30-$50 swing bag particulars. Stewart Mfg. $14.18 Newer. $30-$50 DINER. DECORATING FLOWER TOPS at home; experience necessary; $30-$50 Treasury Point Co. Bag $24.18 newer. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WANTED Vaudeville acts. Write for open time. LINCOLN THEATER 279 N. Main St. Memphis, Tenn. INSTRUCTION Please now for Flyers and Mechanics! Please now for Flyers and Mechanics! This year. Free employment for graduate, bachelor's, and master's degree places. Most convenient dying field arrangement. Please now for Flyers and Mechanics! Unlimited dying time without BIGGER quality quickly under this new easy way quality quickly under this new easy way $125,000. Address 41, Chicago Defense. S. G. GOVERNMENT JOB: BG To SQ S. G. GOVERNMENT JOB: BG To SQ applications, work: the job page applications, work: the job page full participation and sample coaching full participation and sample coaching BSC, Fresno Institute, BSC, Fresno Institute, DO YOU DRIVE A CAR? U. & GOVERNMENT $12 MONTH, MON. 19, TO 45, TRAINED AT HOME IN THREE WEEKS. WRITE IN LOCIN. LOIN. MO. 244 ACABE BLUE IF WANTED: GIRLS. WORK: LEARN GROW learn while earning; sample lessons free. Writeln imitatively. Franklin Institute, Dept. GIRLS. WORK: LEARN GROW learn while earning; sample lessons free. Writeln imitatively. Franklin Institute, Dept. GIRLS. WORK: LEARN GROW learn while earning; sample lessons free. Writeln imitatively. Franklin Institute, Dept. GIRLS. WORK: LEARN GROW learn while earning; sample lessons free. BOYS. MEN. 16 UP. BECOME AUTO M instrumental Institute. D-B41. Bocharest, N. Y. PERSONAL WHY WORRY? I OFFER MY SERVICE TO all in sickness, love, business, etc. Applied Psychology, Address Prof. S. E. Forski. 622 Champlain Ave., Chicago, Ill. Send 250 in stamps. BOOKS—8TH AND 7TH BOOKS OF MODES, $1.00; ALBERTUS MAGNUS, $1.00; POW-WOW, $1.00; SILENT FRIEND, $1.00; BOOK OF LUCK, $25. MORSE AND MICKLE STS., CAMDEN, N. J. UNDERGROUND TREASURES — SIMPLE selegible method for locating explained free, E. Ranschl, Glenellyn, Ill. MAGAZINES MAIL ORDER MAGAZINE. FILLED WITH money-saving papers; 12 issues; stock 10c (dew). - Barratt Publisher, 706 E. 47th st., Station M. Chicago, IL. Chicagoans Prepare for World's Fair—London Welcomes 'Uncle Tom' THE FEDERAL FUNDING FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS SIGNED A PROMISE TO THE FAMILY OF THE DEAD. CHICACOANS PREPARE FOR HUGE WORLD FAIR - Concrete plans for the 1933 centennial to be held in Chicago were officially started last week when a committee of Chicago's leading citizens met in the office of Commissioner Carey at the city hall. Photo shows, left to right: Cary B. Lewis, H.A. Watkins, Chus. S. Peterson, city treasurer, Dr. Carey, Rufus Dawes, president of the fair committee; Dr. Lee, Morris Lewis and Editor Roller S. Abbott. CHICACOANS PREPARE FOR HUGE WORLD FAIR - Concrete plans for the 1933 centennial to be held in Chicago were officially started last week when a committee of Chicago's leading citizens met in the office of Commissioner Carey at the city hall. Photo shows, left to right: Cary B. Lewis, H.A. Watkins, Chus. S. Peterson, city treasurer, Dr. Carey, Rufus Dawes, president of the fair committee; Dr. Lee, Morris Lewis and Editor Roller S. Abbott. THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE MIDDLE SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA. PART 2-PAGE 12 CHICACO MATRON HOSTESS TO NEWLYWEDS The home of Dr. and Mrs. U. G. Mason, 4160 Prairie Ave. was a scene of gagety one last week when Mr. and Mrs. Postell Patterson, newlyweds, were tendered a breakfast reception by Mrs. Mason and her daughter, Mrs. Irving Shofley. The couple are homelymong in Canada. - eric.14.Weather CHICACO MATRON HOSTESS TO NEWLYWEDS The home of Dr. and Mrs. U. G. Mason, 4160 Prairie Ave. was a scene of gagety one last week when Mr. and Mrs. Postell Patterson, newlyweds, were tendered a breakfast reception by Mrs. Mason and her daughter, Mrs. Irving Shofley. The couple are homelymong in Canada. - eric.14.Weather Chicago Defender NOTED PRESS MANUFACTURER VISITS EDITOR—Washington Wood, New York press manufacturer, found time during his business trip to Chicago last week to visit The Chicago Defender and Editor Abbott. Mr. Wood was also guest of Editor Abbott at luncheon at his home. In the photo, taken in front of the Defender office, Mr. Wood is standing between Editor Abbott (left) and Attorney N. K. McGill, Defender general counsel. NOTED PRESS MANUFACTURER VISITS EDITOR—Washington Wood, New York press manufacturer, found time during his business trip to Chicago last week to visit The Chicago Defender and Editor Abbott. Mr. Wood was also guest of Editor Abbott at luncheon at his home. In the photo, taken in front of the Defender office, Mr. Wood is standing between Editor Abbott (left) and Attorney N. K. McGill, Defender general counsel. THE BOY THE FASHION WEEK YOUNG HOSTESS Little Miss Melia Layton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner Layton. New York, who "received" recently at a birthday party at her home. Miss Layton's father, a member of the famous team of Layton and Johnson, is now in London. GETS DIVORCE Mrs. Kahryn Threalkill, prominent Chicago matron, who was granted a divorce last week from her husband, John B. Threalkill, by Judge Kavamaugh. The Threalkills have been married 16 years. Mrs. Threalkill charges desertion. Photo by Brow W. Hickman. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 6 THE SCOUTS GETS SCHOLARSHIP Miss Consuella Pappy, New York pianist, who was awarded the scholarship provided by stars of "Porgy." She will study in Europe. GETS SCHOLARSHIP Miss Consuella Pappy, New York pianist, who was awarded the scholarship provided by stars of "Porgy." She will study in Europe. GIRL HIKER—Miss Cora Byrd, member of the New York Y. W. C. A., who recently hiked alone from New York to Washington. THE MAYOR INSURES HER EYES Mrs. Marie Dorothy Rout, Los Angeles newspaper- woman, who recently insured her eyes for $10,000. THE FIRST WORLD WAR RECEIVED BY NOBILITY James B. Lowe ("Cuck Tom") whose acting in the photoplay is being acclaimed in London, is seen chaiting with Lady Kathleen Simon at the London Pavilion. Lady Simon is the wife of Sir John Simon, famous London barrister. SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928 on Welcomes 'Uncle Tom' E FOR HUGE WORLD FAIR—Concrete plans for the 1933 centennial to be held in Chicago when a committee of Chicago's leading citizens met in the office of Commissioner Carey in right to right? Cary B. Lewis, Mrs. Irene Goins, H. A. Watkins, Chas. S. Peterson, city treasurer, president of the fair committee; Dr. Lee, Morris Lewis and Editor Robert S. Abbott. THE FOLLOWING MEMORIAL DAY CEREMONY WAS HELD AT THE MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC. THE FOLLOWING MEMORIAL DAY CEREMONY WAS HELD AT THE MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC. OMAHA EDITORS HONORED AT BANQUET—H. J. Ford and C. C. Galloway of the Omaha (Neb.) Guide, who were honored guests last week at a testimonial banquet arranged by friends. This was in honor of the first anniversary of Omaha's newspaper. 12 BASEBALL MOGULS MEET IN PHILADELPHIA Spring may not be here exactly, but it certainly is not far behind, as was evidenced by the meeting of the heads of baseball clubs in Philadelphia last week. All clubs in the Eastern and Western baseball leagues were represented at the meeting and schedules for the season were drawn up. BASEBALL MOGULS MEET IN PHILADELPHIA Spring may not be here exactly, but it certainly is not far behind, as was evidenced by the meeting of the heads of baseball clubs in Philadelphia last week. All clubs in the Eastern and Western baseball leagues were represented at the meeting and schedules for the season were drawn up. THE FAMILY OF THE FAMILY OF THE FAMILY OF THE FAMILY OF THE FAMILY OF THE THEY FIGHT CRIME IN LOUISVILLE Here is the first detachment of police of our race in Louisville, Ky. Their duty is to fight crime, and they have instructions to arrest any criminal, no matter what his color—all criminals look alike to them!