Chicago Defender

C.H. James, Wealthy Merchant, Claimed by Death OUST SCHOOL PRINCIPAL USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS C. H. JAMES IS DEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS Was Early Wholesale Produce Merchant (Photo on Picture Page) By J. C. GILMER Charleston, W. Va., March 1. — Simple but impressive funeral services, largely attended by members of both races, were held Monday afternoon at the First Baptist church for C. H. James, pioneer wholesale produce and fruit merchant, who died here Friday after a prolonged illness. Mr. James was born in Gallia county, Ohio, Feb. 16, 1862, the son of the Rev. Francis C. and Mrs. Ellia James. His father, after his descent from the Union army, was a teacher in the public schools of this section, but young James remained for 18 years in Ohio with his grandfather, whose ward he had been galvanized by during his studies of improving his condition he came to West Virginia with the thought of following his father in the teaching profession, but, a business life had a greater appeal for Sold Small Articles His first venture in this line was the sale of small articles from a pack which he carried on his back, placed most populous Carbells were placed most populous Carbells had an enormous sale after his assassination. With his three brothers he gradually built up a business carried on in specially constructed travelled through Kuwait and surrounding counties exchange dry goods, glass and tinware for poultry and eggs. Headquarters were in Chicago established in 1881, the buildings were made by river and rail to the markets of Cincinnati and Pittsburgh. Later, his brothers one by one, having taken up other lines, the wagons were discarded and the warehouses of fruits and vegetables, was made exclusively wholesale. To accommodate his increasing growth, in 1916 he erected a modern business house, with private railway connections and a warehouse for the large pre- and delivery of local and distant consignments. Mr. James was a member of the member of commissive, a director of the Mutual Savings and Loan Company, a member of the National Business league. During the World war he was a member of the state advisory council of de- served as a four-minute man. In politics, as in business, Mr. James was a pioneer. Dissatisfied with the treatment of his race by the party, he actually espoused the principles of the Progressive party and was one of the two delegates at large from this state to that party's national convention to that gathering to that gathering by Colonel Rosswell in the terms of the highest prairie for his account of incidents, was one of the high lights of that notable event, and he was a party, Mr. James himself with the Democratic party and gave liberally of his time and money to the direction of his campaign in 1924 as headquarters. A Fraternal Leader Among the honors conferred upon him was his selection as a member of the committee which chose the dearest and blind, the state industrial school for boys and the insane asylum. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of the Mt. Olmstead order, the Knights of Pythias and the executive committee of the local branch of the N.A. A. C. C. and was a large contributor to every movement for the betterment of the city. Mr. James was married to Miss Rose A. Clark of Meles county, Ohio. Sept. 24, 1844. Of this union four children were born. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Carrie Crichton and his children, Mrs. Carrie Crichton and Mrs. James, who has been managing the business since the retirement of his father three years ago; two daughters, Mrs. Carrie Crichton and Mrs. James, who is one of the city schools; a brother, Edward R. James, a building contractor of Auckland, New Zealand; and two sisters, Mrs. D. L. DeBerry and Mrs. Jessica, both of Columbus, Ohio. White Slayer Wins Freedom in Mississippi Macon, Miss, March 1.—After deliberating all night, the jury last Saturday here, brought in a verdict of not guilty in the case of Duglass Davis (white), who was charged with the killing Jan. 15 of Lane Hale in Shuquahkai. The fatal shooting station when Davis, who was noting as a night watchman for the merchants of the town, attempted to search Hale for a pistol which he suspected Hale carried. A first search revealed no firearm but, because of his intention of making a second search, when a clash occurred, Davis drew his pistol and shot Hale. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE INNOCENT MEN ARE LYNCHED BY SUCH TALES Vicksburg, Miss., March 1—Her wild story of an attack by a man in a vacant downtown lot shortly after midnight last Thursday blown up by her father's statement to Grace Grace (15), filmed "genie clean" and made a complete confession of the night's affair to police. Before her confession she had half the police force and a number of citizens combing Gentilly for a "big black man" of the city to secure description, with thoughts of lynching in their minds. The bedraggled girl came into the Fifth prescinct station and informed the police that she had been dragged into a lot and attacked and gave a description of her assailant. After a frantic search for the attacker by police and a mob of citizens, Nicholas Frey (white) appeared at the station looking for his daughter. The soiled kid believe a word of her story. The girl when confronted by her father and husband immediately changed her attack story to a true version of her condition. Her estranged husband met her and gave her a good beating. N. CAROLINA SCHOOL MERGER PLANS STOPPED Durham Citizens Glad Over Victory Durham, N. C., March 1. Praise for the trustees and friends of the college was expressed here by the faculty of the North Carolina college following the information from Raleigh to the effect that the college would remain in Durham and that no recommendation would be made to the general assembly to merge the local college with the Agricultural and Technical college in Greensboro. The student body held an enthusiastic mass meeting and the students were local in their cheering of the good ridings. The people of the city of Durham were also greatly relieved to learn that the college would reopen Durham under its present status. Dr. James E. Shepard, president of the college, declared that he and the members of the faculty were deeply in behalf of the institution's efforts in behalf of the institution's speciality to the board of trustees, headed by Dr. R. L. Flowers, for their efforts in showing the impracticality of merging the two colleges, and for the work of the house and senior administration committee and the special task finding body, and for the wisdom of their course of action. The college has made great progress in merging the two colleges, and it is now able to continue its present program of expansion and that it will develop into one of the leading institutions of the Southland. Shepard has been its president and chairman of the institution and has shepherded its establishment in this city many years ago. College Advances However, with this difficulty a part of the past, Dr. Shepard declares that the North Carolina college will continue to be a superior institution as well as in size. This is the best year in the history of the institution, and will go down in the history of the college as the year in which it was acquired to cost about $135,000. This building is now in the process of construction and will be ready for occupancy for the opening of school next fall. The college has been established as a friendship of the leading men of both races, including the late J. R. and R. N. Duke, and it is now felt that the future success of this institution is assured. It is also felt that the college will operate in the further development of the college. in Three Southern States Memphis, Tenn., March 1—Tornadoes making an early spring visit to three states Monday caused 22 death, scores of injuries and great property damages. Northern Texas and east Arkansas were hit by the storms. Fourteen death occurred at Duncan, Miss, where a tornado left the village in wreckage. Six of the 14 persons killed at Duncan were killed in the tornado. The storm caused the death of two persons at Grand Prairie, Tex. College Advances Tornadoes Take Lives Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SCH Crazed JAIL Crazed Man Fights Duel With Cops JAILER AIDS MOBS YOUTH SENT TO DOOM BY CLEVER RUSE YOUTH SENT TO DOOM BY CLEVER RUSE Bullet-Riddled Body Found on Tree Tampa, Fla., March 1.—The bullet-riddled body of Buster Allen, 18-year-old youth, dangling by a rope from the limb of a tree where it had been left by a mob, was discovered last Tuesday afternoon by a passing motorist on the Tampa-Brooksville highway, near Brooksville. The youth had been charged with attacking a girl. Members of a brooksville mob posing as deputy sheriffs from Hernando county, came here last Monday night and are alleged to have worked a ruse on the Hillsborough police officer, for the release papers for Allen. The youth was brought here by the sheriff of Hernando county Feb. 12, the same day of the alleged attack, for safekeeping, after the mob bent on lynching Allen had been clued. Caught Fishing Allen was arrested while fishing near his home at Croom, 12 miles from Brooksville. You were having any knowledge of the attack, stating he had not been near Brooksville. His "victim," however, said he was the guilty man. The sheriff, in turning over his prisoner to the police, left smoother instructions that the presence of Allen in the jail here was not to be divulged. Last Monday night a fake deputy, giving the name of L. M. Martin, ported to have been signed by Sheriff W. D. Cohn, for the release of Allen to him. The letter, written on stationery of the Hernandez county sheriff, was turned over to Frank Carter, who released Allen to his horrible death. Jury Dismisses Probe The moblist deputy displayed his credentials and handcuffed Allen in the jail, meanwhile explaining that the youth was to go on trial the next day. It later was learned that Cobb had no deputy named Martin. The deputy investigating the lynching of Allen adjourned last Wednesday after an hour's session, reporting that it had insufficient evidence to return any indictments. Haiti Must Endure U.S. Occupation Washington, D. C., March 1. L.-The Repudiation of Haliats and Nicaragua must endure American occupation indefinitely. The senate last Saturday approved a resolution to end the Nicaraguan Senator William H. King, Democrat, of Utah, providing that no part of the naval appropriation shall be used for the maintenance of any officer or collapsed man in the military or naval marines in Nicaragua or to transport them to or from that country, except in cases of emergency, after July 1. The adoption of this amendment, offered by Senator C. G. Bill Clinton, of Alabama, that American marines would have to be brought home from Nicaragua by that date. On Saturday, however, when the senate was concurring in an amendment to the Dill amendment was beaten by a vote of 32 to 48. Senator Wesley L. Jones, Republican, of Washington, who had previously voted for it, changed his vote to 48 to 48, and reached the conclusion that "we can depend upon the president or the United States—either the present president or the president who is to be appointed to the office, or they to do the wise thing, the proper thing and the patriotic thing." Caught Fishing FRIENDS FIND COFFIN UNDER BED OF DEAD Hattiesburg, Miss., March 1—with a built-in ten years ago ready to receive his body, Ross Duckworth, 74, former slave, died in Hattiesburg at his home jointly, "Uclee Ross," as he was known to hundreds of friends of both races, in order that his death and burial might cause his neighbors little distress. Friends who assisted in preparing his body found the long box under his bed. The aged man, a cobbler by trade, was one of the few persons who took a course for the job, where he lived. He learned to read and write after he was 60 years old. Three Laborers Lose Lives in Ditch Cave-ins LIVES in Ditch Cave-ins Tenn. Tenn. March 1—Three laborers died here last week when walls of ditches which they were digging, caved in, smothering them to death. Carl Hunter, 23, was work- ing with two companions in the bottom of a drainage ditch. 15 feet of water had been drained and avalanche of dirt. His companions escaped injury. It was more than an hour before his fellow workers recovered his body. J. Walter, 30, was working on the ditch when death in Lonsdale last Monday when the walls of the ditch they were digging buried them alive under a pile of shale. John Penson, who was internal injuries, The men were covered by tons of shale and diet. DIES FROM POISON Alton, Ill. March 1.—Leechester Miller, 5-year-old daughter of Hymes Miller, was dead ten minutes after drinking something which she found in a glass in the basement of her home. The four children of the Miller family had been playing in the basement. Leechester took a drink from the glass while the other children meditated afterward they saw her stagger and before they could render aid the child was dead. THREE DEFENDER CANDIDATES RETURNED TO CITY COUNCIL Three of the four candidates sponsored and indorsed by The Chicago Defender for election to the city council were swept into their seats Tuesday by substantial majorities. They were Aldermen Louis B. Anderson, Second ward; Robert R. Jackson, Third, and Berthold A. Cronson, Fourth. Leonard J. Grossman, candidate for re-election in the Fifth ward, was defeated by former Alderman Charles: THE TOTTERING THRONE! THE E TO MAKE BELIEVE JUSTICE IN AM THE HOUSANDS LYNCHED IN THE U.S.A: THREE DEFENDER RETURNED TO Three of the four candidates sp Chicago Defender for election to into their seats Tuesday by subst Aldermen Louis B. Anderson, Sec Third, and Berthold A. Cronson man, candidate for re-election in by former Alderman Charles Scribler Eaton. C. Udell Turpin, who caused considerable confusion by his last minute entry into the Fifth ward fracas, is said by many to be responsible for the defeat of Mr. Grossman. The fight was particularly interesting in the Second ward where Mr. Anderson, a member of the city council for years, was badly fought by attorney John Dickerson, both popular and prominent in political fields, ran under the colors of the Deneen forces and under the personal supervision of Edward Dickerson, both popular and prominent in Chicago. Because of the known arrogance of Mr. Wright and his determined belief that he wielded a powerful influence on voters, who accustomed now to citizen immunity turned against him, and in doing so, found it necessary to trample upon his candidate. Mr. Wright was not able to carry his precinct in the second ward for his protege, the returns show. Four Candidates In Second With four candidate in the field in the Second ward, all admittedly strong men, it was believed that a run-off in April would be necessary because a clear majority for the candidates could not be forecast. Atty, Augustus L. Gutter, who has run resents, and Anderson on resents, and former Assistant U., S. District Atty, for Northern Illinois William G. Cutter, were the men who were going to "run Alderman Anderson out of gas." Saturday it was reported that Mr. Wright was offering Anderson the Mr. Dickerson would win. The most Anderson followers could hope for was a run-off at the April elections. But when the dust had cleared away, Mr. Anderson had a majority of 1,457 votes over his other candidates. The other candidates were Dickinson, 4,083; Williams, 922; and Cotter, 695. The Third ward was almost no vote against Jackson, a mine against Nathan S. Sullivan, who holds the position formerly held by Mr. Cotter. Jackson was able to garner a majority of 2,415 votes. His total vote was $814, while Taylor was $927, and Link a white candidate, 927. Cranson Has Hard Fight Alderman Cronson in the Fourth ward had the narrowest shave of all those who won, his majority being only 319 votes. The race in this ward was closely contested, posing Mr. Cronson, Dr. George S. Prince, a prominent physician and politician, who was running a strong race and stood a fine chance of keeping majority until Alex Kleferstein, a manufacturer, entered the race with the announced indorsement of Julius Rosenwald, an old resident of the Fourth ward, Kleferstein divided the votes between forces camps and the result was a majority for Mr. Cronson. The vote in this ward stood Cronson, 7,618; Kleferstein, 4,744; Prince, 2,372; Marshall, 2,167. In the Fifth ward, where the light took on an almost racial aspect, Mr. Eaton won with a 3,243 majority out of seven candidates. He received 10.,692 votes while Grosseman received 16.,167; Canary, 88; Farrel, 86, and Ishbehn, 73. Mr. Eaton, who was defeated for the seat two years ago by Mr. Grosseman, was completing his eight year term in the Fourth ward supported by Deneen Republicans and Ioe Democrats alike. NATIONAL EDITION Harboring the suspicion that some one in the house was "framing" him, Richard Percy, 58 years old, 4056 Indiana Ave., armed himself with two guns and terrorized tenants on the second floor apartment of the building until he was not to death in a revolver battle with five police men 58 years old, 4056 Indiana Ave., armed himself with two guns and terrorized tenants on the second floor apartment of the building until he was shot to death in a revolver battle with five policemen Officer Williams summoned to arrest him Wednesday right, Policeman Patrick Fox, one of the five detectives from the Fifth district, was shot and seriously wounded in the abdomen and right arm by the curaged gunman. Fox was taken to Mercy hospital. It is reported that he may die. His fellow officers seeking to take the coveted man were attacked by Dr. Williams, James Corcoran, George Yarber and Edward A. Smith. Detectives Williams and Corcoran fired the shots that killed Percy. At the time of the gun battle, Officers Repeated Smith's report of the building. The five had been dispatched to the scene on the calls of Mrs. Carrie Duncan, landlady of the rooming house, and her son, William Shackelford, that a man armed with two guns was keeping from entering or leaving the building. Warns Detectives Shackford met the officers when they arrived and warned them that Percy was in his room on the second floor terrorizing Mrs. Hazel Atkins, with whom he was living, and her 5-year-old daughter, Lily, out, he has two guns". Shackford warned the detectives as they approached the door of Percy's room. They knocked. Mrs. Atkins finally opened the door after brief argument with Percy, who was a 45 caliber automatic in one hand and a 45 caliber colt in the other. Percy at once opened fire on the detectives. Two of the bullets struck Fox. Another plowed through the fence, and Percy did not hit him. Then he and Williams returned the gunman's fire. Percy dropped with a bullet through his head. According to Mrs. Duncanson his husband, Kate Bowers, arrest was sworn out Tuesday by Mrs. Elder Springs, tenant on the third floor of the building, charging him with indecent exposure in the presence of her two daughters, 9 and 11 years old. In the meantime, Percy moved to another room. Percy to move because of his constant drinking and bad conduct. Abused Woman The slain man, with Mrs. Atkins and her daughter, had lived in Mrs. Duncanson's building a year, Mrs. Atkins, whom Percy said was his wife, feared him. He continually abused her, she sutled, although she worked and had been supporting him. When Mrs. Atkins was injured in a toxicab accident. A checkup by the police revealed that Percy was an ex-convict. His record at the detective bureau relied on Joliet penitentiary on an assault to murder charge and in 1316 he was convicted for robbery in Gary. He was sentenced to prison in Michigan and was sentenced to prison in New York for his discharge and the police are of the opinion that he might have escaped from the Indiana prison. At the inquest held Thursday after Coroner E. M. Cleaves the jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide. Policeman Williams and his co-commander were commended for their bravery in the face of the madman's two guns. Southern School Merger Plans Under Study New Orleans, La., March 1.—Members of a special committee appointed by the board or education of the N. E. Church to consider the nature and mission of the university, the church's school here, with Stright college are in the city from Chicago to enter into discussion of the merger plans. If the joint committee meeting evolves a favorable to the union, the college will be expected that immediate steps will be taken to complete the consolidation. WOMAN STARS MAN While fighting with Mamie Thomas, 3020 Calumet Ave. Robert Brown, 23, 3142 Ellis Ave. was stabbed in the back by the woman early Monday during a 61 stabbing. Michael went unnaided to Michael Reese hospital G. B. RUSSELL PUT FUNDS IN OWN ACCOUNT Kentucky State Shows $44,000 Deficit Frankfort, Ky., March 1.—Prof. G. B. Russell, for 18 years president of the Kentucky State Industrial college here, resigned Friday following disclosure of a deficit for $44,000 in the school's accounts last June and numerous irregularities in the financial affairs of the college. His resignation was forced. The board of trustees wrote him last Wednesday requesting his resignation, but Russell refused to acquiesce in the board's demand. The board declined to recognize him further, designated J. A. Bond, dean of the school, as its official representative. Nine-Month Probe Russell's resignation followed nine months of intensive investigation. Last summer state newspapers criticized the mounting deficit at the school, the Burch, a white accountant of Lexington, to audit the financial status of the college. It took Burch four months to complete the work. He was the only accountant to lay out lays and frequent costs of dissection on the part of the president. He found a deficit of more than $40,000. The books and records were so badly tangleed, Burch said, that an accurate account of the money out of the features discovered by Burch was that Professor Russell deposited the school funds in his personal accounts in two banks and mingled, then later in his private accounts, later in his private accounts, after several weeks, he would transfer the money out of his private funds into the school accounts. More than $1,000 of the college money was in Russell's private account when the audit discovered an addition, through manipulation of cold checks, Russell had retained possession of approximately $450 of the school's funds. He reimbursed his bills, this amount when the auditor discovered. Before the accountant's report was completed, Gov. F. D. Simpson appointed two new school trustees to replace the retiring members, Russell said. Burch claiming authority from the new members to discontinue the audit and turn over all papers in the case to Russ. I. Burch appeared to the board at its first meeting and after his death, which was accepted and paid for. The new board devoted six days to hearings on the Burch report. The governor assigned John N. Ashcraft, state inspector and examiner, to investigate the school. The Ashcraft probe showed a deficit of $44,000. The school was now compiling that the Burch report fair to him and that an unprejudiced report would make an entirely different showing. Dean Bond in Charge Further investigation by the trustees disclosed that Russell was the trustee of the school in 1932 when irregularities in the board management striking similar to those existing since then had been uncovered. After an absence of little more than a year, he went back into the school and when the Ashcraft report was filed, another meeting of the board was called and two of its members conferred with the governor. Dean he was told to assist the board, he was told to assist the board of the school. Members of the board sent Dean Bond back to the school to call a faculty meeting for discussion of the crippled financial condition of the school. The later Bond reported that Russell denied him the right to call the faculty meeting, saying it would be an act of insubordination. The board went to the school and themselves came to the school withholding Russell's salary for January, February and in the future. The oustered president is an old man. He is a native of Russellville, Ky., a graduate of Heron college before the state Jim-Crow school law. For many years he was head of the school system in Lexington. He was elected president of the Kentucky board that many of the irregularities of the school will be called to the attention of the Franklin county grand jury which meets in April. Heart Attack Fatal to Woman While at Praver Los Angeles, Cal. March 1.—While knee knee last Wednesday evening at Kyle Chapel A. M. F. church, Mrs. Zingolla M. Posey of Vallejo, was stricken with a heart attack and died before her condition was discovered. Her husband, George Posey, prayed, arose and turning to his wife, found her slumped in her place. PART 1-PAGE 2 COPS MURDER HELPLESS BOY IN CINCINNATI Cincinnati, Ohio, March 1. Citizens are incensed over the brutal slaying of Napoleon Hardison, 22-year-old youth, here last Sunday morning in a cafe by a policeman named "Slim" Fisus. A general committee has been organized by the citizens to probe into the murder and demand punishment for the policeman who is alleged to shot the unarmed youth in cold blood. Two policemen came into the cafe with the group of youths wielding listened over and plapped the youth to the back of the place and drank coffee and whiskey, it is alleged. When one of the cops, whose name has been withheld, sat next to Hardison. The policeman known as "Slim" building pocket. "What you not insecure?" he asked Hardison. In the original window he was in, the original window he was in his work as an auto mechanic. The youth did not respond to the inquiry. "Slim" is alleged to have "Good night, everybody." Hardison told three minutes after the incident. The bigger jigger has a gun. Faces stunned, so he boasts with his partner and followed Hardison. One walked while the other drove the police cruiser. Con Knew Youth They disappeared around the corner. Two shots rang out and when the Harrison was dead, it was known that the youth had a clear record and had never been known to commit a crime. In the case that Pleasius was only kidding with the youth as he had been known hangs out in the garage of his home, the other partner, the other cop, is quoted by witnesses to have said: "I did not want to be that or I would have stopped him." Members of the general citizens committee are O. T. Dunleavy, chairman, E. H. Gray, treasurer, and Houston Brunell, chairman of the executive committee. Wiliams Ibelye, editor of the Cincinnati Union, Golden Refuge, Leslie Tail and H. J. Allen, attorneys, represent the relatives of the youth and the citizens in prosecuting the policemen for the unclaimed and brutal murder of a hard working Dr. Johnson and Party Visit Pythian Pharmacy When Dr. William H. Huff heard that President Merrick W. Johnson visited him in the office of Julius Rosenwald and invited him to visit the Pythian Temple pharmacy, that he and his Race enterprises that give employment to the young men and women and universities. Dr. Johnson immediately consented to pay the new store the president of Howard university, George R. Arthur of the Rosewood fund, Dr. J. W. McDowell to Dr. Johnson, and the party expressed themselves as being clated in disbandment and congratulated Dr. Huff upon the venture, Dr. Johnson was especially proud to be by Dr. Huff who graduated from the school of pharmacy of Howard university last year and Grover Norris, Dr. S. E. Gilbert and Has Bank Given Relative by Mrs. Abraham Lincoln One of the prized possessions of Miss Bertha L. Little, a kind woman to her great-grandmother, Mrs. Florence Johnson, who died 19 years ago. Mrs. Johnson who was born a slave on the Todd plantation in Harbor, Georgia, died when this young woman married Abraham Lincoln, married president of the United States, it was the day he married the wedding. When the young couple went to Rose at Springfield, IL, he married as a wedding present, Lincoln refused to keep her as a slave, but he married her as a slave. When Mrs. Lincoln gave her the bank in which to keep her savings, Mrs. Johnson a lived with the Lincoln family. Then she returned to Kentucky, where she died. She told many interesting incidents of Lincoln's religious habits. Miss Wilson is taking a church secretural course at school here. C. E. S. INSTALLS CEFICERS O. E. S. INSTALLS OFFICERS W. W. Wier chapter; O. E. S. hold installation Wednesday at Busch hall and Chapel; O. E. S. hold installation Charles Patterson, W. W. watton; Mrs Gladys Carter, A. natton; Mrs Rosa Jackson, treasurer; Mrs Kelley Jackson, treasurer; Mrs Kelley duetrees; Mrs Eibel Hall, warden; Mrs Julia Jones, sonnies; Mrs Julia Jones, sonnies; Mrs Rash, Nuth; Mrs J. E. Peal, Father; Mrs Fula Lee, Solvidge; Martha; Mrs Elizabeth Williams; William W. patton, Mrs Ila Pelton, B. G. M. was the installation officer. CUT OVER STOLEN CHECK Accused by his nominate of having stolen a check which had disappeared, he was arrested and was attacked with a knife by Leroy Sangster and stabbed in the leg and arm. Our witness was advised by the police to get a warrant for Sangster's arrest. 1 EAVE FOR FUNERAL Alexander Tillery, Gos. L. Mar- sons, and Mary Carson E. Tillery, and sisters, Mrs. John Slater of Des- cans, Mrs. Cindia, Neb. left Tuesday for Miwunkee. Wise. to attend the fun- erally other sister, Mrs. Derr Blackwell. One Cent a.Day Pays $100 a Month One Cent a.Day Pays $100 a Month The Postal Life & Casualty Insurance Co., 162 Moret Mortgage 100g, Kansas City, KS 66010, has a policy that pays up to $100 a month and costs less than 16 lee a day-$250 a month. This protection. Simply send name, address, age, beneficiary's name and relationship and they will send this information to "days" free inspection. Write them. News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE MAJOR ROBERT R. JACKSON DR. WILLIAM HARDY DIES IN GARY, IND. Dr. William A. Hardy, well-known professor in Garg, NY, taught Friedrich at his home, 2048 Harrison St. from heart trouble. Dr. Bernard C. Bissell, for his work in contacts 2048. Dr. John W. The physician was an alumnus of Morrison Medical college, Nashville. He had practiced medicine in Gary 12 years. Seven of Dr. Hardy's patients died in South, are Chicago physicians. They almost his funeral, hold Tuesday morning, Stewart Memorial, K. church. The parish Delaney, offered. The remains were shipped to Boston. He had been in falling health for two years and had been advised by a fire from active practice. Acting on this advice the physician and continued this practice until he died. This practice ends on his unexpected death came as a distinct shock, however, to his many friends. Washington, March 1—The senate postpones committee vote Tuesday, the day before election of Edward W. Sheedy for the Memphis, Tenn. postmastorship. The nomination of Sheedy has been opened by Robert K. Church, Tennessee, who writes from the southern city on the ground that the candidate is sponsored by Robert K. Church, Tennessee, at the capital that Sheedy's appointment will be confirmed. The lily-whites charged that church, Memphis, and controls promotions. They are incensed, it is alleged, because he made openings for church delivery passengers. It is understood among the members of the Hoover Nonpartisan club of Memphis, lily-white faction, that if Sheedy's nomination was held over until after next Monday it would not be defeated or counter of Sheedy would be a notice to the country that Church's political influence is at an end. The senate will decide on the fate of his first acts to remove Sheedy provided he wins his confirmation. Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hawkins of 556 E. Soth Pl. Chicago, Ill. announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Susannell to George Wright. The bride is a graduate of grant school and former student of what is now the Manassas National campus both in Memphis, Tenn. She is also a graduate of Wendell Phillips University school, and is now a member The bride is a graduate of a former student of what is now the Manassas both in Memphis, Tenn. She is also a graduate of junior high school, and is now a member of her department. Mrs. Geo. Wright parment. who are popular members of the se clat set, are at home to their friends at 556 E. 50th Pl. Edward H. Postner, director of music of Olivet Baptist church, is developing the young children of his church as well as the adults. Sunday afternoon a large and appreciative audience enjoyed a special program that included a presentation of the been carefully trained and rendered a most successful and interesting program, relecting credit upon themselves and their director. In the evening filled the church to overflowing and a program of high artistic quality was presented in the guest artist, Samuel Thulin, vistmaster of the Chicago symphony orchestra, was an inspiration to the musicians present and a great joy to the audience, which applauded their performance. It is to be congratulated upon having obtained these prominent artists from the Loop to appear upon his Major Smith's operatic quartet, which is a well known organization, is the most successful and were applauded enthusiastically by the audience. The duet by Mr. Boatner and Marion Kay, Boatner is the possessor of a magnificent baritone voice which is resonant and sympathetic in quality. The sexteet were excellent features of the program and made the evening comfortable. Mr. Boatner, the director, is soon to appear in recital at Kinnall hall, next month, and this announcement, remembering the splendid comments that Mr. Boatner, with Mr. Smith as accompanist, received last month. Mattei L. Stovall appeared in recital at Lake Charles, Ln., and the American theater, where city carried the following comment: "A large number of white persons in Lake Charles attended the recital at Lake Charles, a Neera soprano, and her accompanist, Sara Mae Clements. All were loud in praise of the musicians and expressed great pleasure in the entertainment of the evening. The singer, born at Athens, Ga., under the guidance of the teachers of Ireland DEFENDER CANDIDATES WIN LOUIS B. ANDERSON three candidates sponsored by and indorsed by the Chicago Democratic Party at the aldermanic election Tuesday. Each of the three sitting aldermen received majorities of all four candidates. Crenson's majority third term in the council chambers. Center, Alderman Louis B. Andersen, Second, Alderman John D. Dickerson and two others to retain his seat. Anderson's majority was 1,487. Andersen leader for Mayor William Hale Thompson. Right, Major Robert R. Jackson of the Third ward experience over Attorney Nathan S. Taylor. Alderman Jackson won purely on his own ballot in the majority of leading civic organizations. His majority was 2,415 votes. Probe Murder of Booker T. Washington Booker T. Washington, 24 years old, was shot and fatally wounded Thursday morning in the lobby of the Hampton building at 3353 Langley Ave. shortly after 9 o'clock. Washington shortened the fifth door of the building in apartment 54. The Stanton Ave. police arrested Leonard Young, 19-year-old youth, known as "Spark Plug," as the slayer. He also lives in one of the apartments in the building. He was picked up in front of the entrance by Sergeant Kelly and his squandry shortly after the slaying. Young was pointed out by police. 3151 Elmwood Ave., an eye-witness. One of the shots fired struck a finger of his right hand. Danies Shooting Young donied shooting Washington. He said he knew nothing about the proper time that he was not there, he told Policeman Samuel Black. The shooting was over a woman living in the building, Miss Tommy May, said to be a sweetheart of Washington, who was named as Washington's rival. Miss May, Bord and Ulysses Hampel, held by the police until the inquest Thursday afternoon at the Lakeside hotel after there two hours after he was shot. Heard Three Shots Mrs. Jessie Lewis, elevator operator in the building, said she heard three shots fired and then heard Washington's voice, "mom." Mrs. Lewis said she told the stain man's cousin, Melvin Toung, in apartment 34 that his relative was dead. Mrs. Lewis said the jokey of the building, "I can't help it," Mrs. Lewis said the cousin replied indifferently, and paid no further attention. He never even went down to about Washington, Mrs. Lewis said. The inquest was continued by Deputy Sheriff James O'Neill, the quest of the police to give them more time for further investigations. Hayes, world famous Negro tenor. Her voice is one of splendid quality, of unusual clarity and sweetness and her training has been of the best. "Her selections last night ranged from groups of classics, in foreign languages, to the well loved Negro spirituals and folk songs, which she interpreted with a rare art and culture which robbed them of none of their original ruggedness. "Her first group included 'With Verdure Club' (Haydn), 'Deh Vieni non Tardar' (Mozart), 'Il Bacio' (Arditi), followed by the German, 'Die Lotusbilme' (Schumann) and 'Thechelnes' (Schubert), 'Elegie' (Massenet) and 'Wohnin' (Schubert). An English group followed: 'Song of the Heart,' by the Negro composer, Johnson; 'I've Been Roaming' (Horn), 'It I Were a Hose' (Hesselberg). The arla from La Forza Del Destino' (Verdi), was followed by the spirituals, 'Gwin ter Sing,' or Gambler and 'Hallelujah,' all by Johnson. She responded with several much enjoyed enforced solo and several piano numbers by local talent were also well received. Iev. R. H. Wynn, pastor of the Broad St. Methodist church, acting president, expressed their appreciation of the entertainment, pointing out the importance of making the world and that the development of natural talent, such as that just heard, is one way in which that contribution can be made. Quintetist, who recently appeared very successfully at Orchestra Hall with the Metropolitan Opera solist at the music given by the choir at Coplin chapel, under the direction of the under leaders, tenor, who has appeared upon the national program of the N. A. N. J., was also a solist and both number one and second, Mr. McCurdy, Miss Marion Randall, Boston pianist, rendered sonata and notation number one and second, Mr. MacAlpine, leader, delighted the audience with his interpretation of "The Bells," by the under direction of Mr. MacAlpine, Mrs. Lottie Hamilton, soprano, honor or graduate of the Chicago College of Music, greatly appreciated in her collections. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VIN MOURN D OF OAT 451 RIVAL ATTRACTIONS FOR D. C. VISITORS Washington, D. C, March 1,—Two rival attractions are billed for induction. The first is Wednesday, one is a banquet for John R. Hawkins at the Armstrong high school. The other is the "unattended" banquet, to be given at the bunner high school. The Hawkins banquet is sponsored by a "citizens" committee of 100 headed by Perdinal D. Lee, chairman; W. R. Wutherford, chairman; W. R. Wutherford, treasurer; Charles E. Robinson, secretary; Emmanuel M. Broussard, chairman of the committee on invitation and reception; C. B. Lee, chairman of the committee on arrangements; M. Broussard, chairman of committee on program and music; H. I. Rutherford, chairman of the committee on publicity and printing, and committee on accounts and audit. It is being given "in appreciation of his high-minded citizenship and his courage and his party" in the direction of our voters' division of the Republican national committee in the campaign, and the patronism we were also to honor guests. The "official banquet" is being held of the subcommittee of the housing committee of the general inauguration committee. The chairman of the general arrangements committee is the chairman of the subcommittee and its secretary as Syvestor Epps. Gary Musician Dies While Visiting Home Des Moines, Iowa, March 1—Miss Bertha Allen, music teacher and organist of the Church of Jesus Christ died from lung cancer received in the station of the Rock Island railroad. According to reports, she was the first woman to pavement at the station upon her arrival on the Rock Mountain Limited Tuesday morning. She was rendered hospitalized until the condition until the time of her death Thursday morning. Stories differ as to just how Miss Allen received the fare. Her aged mother, now 90 years old, is the only survivor. It was to spend her 40th birthday at her childhood home. The young woman to make the trip. Funeral services were held from the XL E. Church, where she had attended from childhood and served as organist. Grand Crossing Residents Start Restriction Move White residents of Grand Crossing on the far South side have organized known as the Triangle Improvement combat progress. An attempt is being made to parcels of property bounded by S. Chicago Ave. and the Illinois Central tracks. S. Chicago or a northern parcel of the Bldg. in the Triangle pact binding them to sell or rent their properties only to those classi- cial that has been applied for by the club. SIMON DRISKELL DIES Simon Driskell, 40, of 4230 Indiana Ave, died Wednesday from injuries received when struck last Monday by a taxabee at Stats and Hustle Sts. 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D., a Catholic priest, our race loses one of the most zealous friends and most intrepid champions it has ever had among the Catholic clergy of this country. Born in Germany 42 years ago, he entered the Society of the Divine Word in Holland and was ordained in 1912. Soon after ordination he was sent to labor in America. Declining the offer of a chair in philosophy, he preferred to work among people of the race. From his very first entry into the mission field, he gained for himself many warm friends, both for his fearlessness in the cause of truth and for his belief in the equality of mankind. Several lasting monuments stand up as the fruit of his earnestness and zeal. Father Christian Inunurated a plan of higher education that was most bitterly opposed and attacked from many quarters. To his credit goes the opening in Greenville, Miss. of the first Race high school in the country. In a疏ish in a chemistry department second to none in the entire state of Mississippi, Sacred Heart high school soon became an institution with a recognized standing, an accredited high school course, and a full staff of efficient teachers. This proved to be an incentive to higher education for Catholics throughout the South and the North. At present the society to which he becloned has an accredited for the school in which the following ethics: Greenville, Jackson, Meridian, Vicksburg and Little Rock. By 1919 he had advanced so much in the eyes of the Greenville people that he made a heroic attempt to assist in the starting of a hospital. The city officials, doctors and other representative men of Greenville gave the plan their unanimous support and promise of $25,000, half of the amount needed. The other $25,000 could not be raised and the plan fell through the great disappointment of Roy Christian. A Netable Achievement True to his energetic spirit, Father Christmas was finally able to open up the temporary quarters for a seminary in Greenville, Miss. by the help of a man he had never mind to have a "Jim Crow" institution, but he saw that a separate institution was the only possible thing he could do. He sides it, was to be an initial move to the time when students would be admitted without any discrimination against them, and to the land. Against a kind of prophecies, bitter hostilities and open opposition from those who should have seen the first to help him, he was able to move to the first year. By 1923 he was able to move the seminary to Bay St. Louis, Miss., where it was dedicated to name St. Augustine's Mission house. From the first year until he died, Rev. Christian was the rector of the college, the faculty ceeling year found the student body on the increase and the faculty rendered more numerous and efficient. He graduated from a high school, junior college and major seminary course that would stand second to none in the other institutes. He has taught all of have all of his teachers obtain the state license as soon as possible and be recognized masters of their reelection to all his great plans for a race and people in which he believed and had the greatest confidence. His death is mourned by the community, of his students, of entire community and all who knew of him or his work. J. W. A. BAY IMPROVED J. W. A. Ray, undertaker, who has undergone his second operation this year at the Lakeside hospital, is much improved. Mrs. Peter Olsen, Curing, Iowa, who has been a nurse for 22 years uncles all sufferers suffering 22 years ulcers for 22 years. Port Bank Hospice, Kansas City, Mo., for his new free copyrighted book, *The Nurse's Lez scores*, various uberes and varices lesions. He is no cost or obligation. in 10 Shades Seconds With Wonderful New Creme" coupon and it will be sent you. 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You can pay the balance at $5.00 per month. Many of our home owners began in this way. You can work with the assistance of this THREE MILLION DOLLAR company. LEGS OF MAN DROP OFF IN WRECK;FALSE LEGS OF MAN DROP OFF IN WRECK;FALSE Blaisdell, S. C. C. March 1—What appeared to be a serious injury to Carroll, his back and both legs severed about the knees, occurred here after he was struck by an automobile into Swat. Alexander near the city hall, Carroll, thinking he had killed his man, proclaimed himself the ruler, but upon looking back saw his victim sitting in the street and flinching, which he had torn loose by the renter of Carroll's car. Examination by a physician indicted he been seriously injured, excepting a cut on the head. He was carried the hospital at Gaffney for examination and it is said that nothing serious developed. Alexander is back on his legs again and Carroll has recovered from his nerve shock. W. J. WHITEMAN ANNOUNCES FEATURES OF LINCOLN PARK Savannah, Ga., March 1—Jolly Bill Whitman, manager of Lincoln Park Savannah's oldest and most popular resort, is all ready to receive his friends, acquaintances and their friends. Every thought for the comfort, convenience and amusement of the public has been carefully carved for the purpose of treating awaits the crowds of pleasure-seekers, who will visit the park during the season. A new and commodious clubhouse is being erected on the old site, which was destroyed by fire last year. One of the attractive features will be the cabaret room, for care for special and private parties. The attainment and music will be provided, in addition there are cozy rooms to care for special and private parties. The feature, declared jovial Bill, "and I am anxious to have all first-class orchids on to get in touch with me that I can give you a taste of Vanilleville acts will also be booked." 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An effort was made to have one of our combat units of the regular infantry, to be assigned to the training, or the 24th or 25th infantry, here for participation in the parade, the policy adopted by the general inaugural committee, which had determined near Washington, which could be brought here without additional cost to the government, would participate in the secretary of war wrote him as follows: "It was decided some time ago by the committee in charge of the induction of the army troops to participate in the parade would be those who could be brought to Washington without additional expense to the government. The committee, in 19th cavalry, or any other unit of the regular army stationed at a distance from Washington, to this city in a parade, and to the ceremonies incident thereto, is not practicable. I regret that the circumstances are not such as would enable me to have more favorable reply to your request." George White Visits Hampton, Va. March 1—George H. White, one of the directors of the Chicago office of the American Missionary association, spoke to an audience of 1,200 people Sunday of both races. A number of aviators from Lansing field were present. His talk on race relations was well received. He spoke six of the association's schools. He will remain away six weeks. CORRECTION From a report sent in to the Defender from Hutchinson, Kan., last week it was stated that Miss Mary Graeson, 106, Near Ave. E, was married to a man who was a member of the Johnson denies this report and declares that she is not married to anyone. SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 Active Half a Century in Christian Endeavor Mrs. Betty Craig, 70 years old, of Shreveport, LA, widow of a Christian minister, has been a member of the Christian Endeavor society for 47 years among the first churches to organize an endeavor society was the First Church of St. John the Baptist. 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Mrs. Hurris, 27 years old, no relation to Willie, was also attacked by Smith and stabbed four times in the body when she attempted to defend the skin woman. The late occupied position 22 on the second floor of the district police station by the handheld of the building arrived. Sergeant Gilfloher and his sounded the removal of the body to Chloe's house to mourn the death. Smith started a search for Smith. The silver, accepting to Mrs. Lola Cittinion, 431s Indiana Avenue, mother of Charles, a character who had taken her daughter out of school in Memphis, Tenn., brought her to Chicago four years later, to recover important peril. "No Good." Mother Says "He was to good," the mother denied, behead-bellied as she recounted. her daughter's with the same hairstyle, but her film and seat her it she refused. Once before she stabbed her son in September he shot her in the backseat in the backseat patient it her mother and other relatives persuaded my daughter to argue to his presence he served her with a bottle of wine. Mrs. Cittenden said her daughter, leaving the room from Smith, had sent it right with her, but required her own apartment a few minutes later from her shadow. Mrs. Cittenden said she saw the pet wagon in front of the building where her father was working and arrived with the wagon dead. Broke in Dear From Mrs. Harris the police learned that Willie sought assistance to be two minutes later. Smith appeared, the door in and attacked both women. From Mrs. England, 4520 Midland Ave. Smith told him Sunday night that he was going to kill Miss Harris because she was too frightened to peer. Thailand said, and the latter stopped the light between the couple. The lawyer is described as being dark brown in color, five feet six inches tall, 12.5 pounds, slim build, with a scar under his eye. He wore a light brown suit and blue jeans. He met Mrs. England, St. Louis, Mrs. police were told. Bishop Flinner Opposes Dayton, Beach, Fla., March 1, BESSON J. S. Flipper, in an address by BESSON A. M. E. church annual conference in Alen chapel, stated that he opposed the ordination of Methuen A. M. E. church is different in the practice of Metropolitan, B. A. M. E. Zion church standing for the ordination of women, B. A. M. E. church has been and is now exposed to women ministers, and the law of the A. M. E. church includes the ordination of women, and has the cooperation of Dayton Beach editions in caring for the deacons. COMMISSION Flipper, Rev. H. W. Hawkins and H. W. Toeski requested assistance of the churches for the units in the storm area. The Bishop K. E. Bless, B. A. HARRLE, G. J. Lester and K. B. Brooks, Mrs. J. John, B. Brooks, president passed over meetings of that Bishop President A. G. Cooper and Dean W. Alexander of Edward Waters colleges gave educational addresses and from the conference for the school. CHARLES PATTERSON DIES Charles Madison Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson, of two and one-half years at his home. He was born in Bacchola, Bk. in 1866 and was in the service of the Polish army. For many years impressive funeral services were held at Charles Jackson's Funeral home. He is survived by his wife, Harriet, a step-blood William Snyder, four children, Ethel, Charles, Lillian and Ray and other relatives. Inpiration was at Bacchola, Bk. Corns Lift Off-No Pain! Hard to see, all sorts, comes between you and the camera and looks right off! You'll laugh it off is so easy and doesn't hurt a lot. Just drop "freeze" on any tanned body, then shortly just lift it old both-sides tom right off with your fingers. It makes everything seems normal. FREEZONE A tiny bottle of "zone" costs only a few cents at any drug store. Try 1. BANQUET INSURANCE HEAD AT PORO Speakers at Banquet held at Poro College, St. Louis, honoring S. W. Rutherford, president of National Benefit Life Insurance Company and winner of this year's Harmon Award for achievement in business. Left to Right L. C. Washington, Mortimer L. Smith, S. W. Rutherford, Homer G. Phillips and Dr. Emmett J. Scott. The banquet signalized the launching of a mammoth drive to put National Benefit in the two hundred million dollar class. G. O. P. SOUTH AWAITS SIGN FROM HOOVER Make Plans to Control Federal Jobs St. Louis, Mo. March 11—"Hester Hoover has before him for decision an interesting question presented to him on his visit to Florida. It is whether to lend his support to a movement launched by supporters in the South that seeks to revolutionize the political map of the United States," stated Rasil Manly, Washington correspondent for the St. Louis post-dispatch in an article carried Monday in that publication Hoover to Lead "This is an ambitious, well-financed project to introduce a two-party system in the Republican party for the first time in these states under aggressive leadership and wine out the system. The selection of delegates to Republican national conventions have been directed in the South for more than a year. What however proposes to do about it is expected to become known when the end of the war is near. The delegates, customs collectors, marshals and district attorneys for the southern states. "If in its inaugural address and remarks from referring to anti-lynching legislation and other time-honored laws have received firrians to the South in these posts, but unless a deeming appeal to southern ideals and aspirations, indication of his policies Ban Anti-Lynch Laws "As outlined to the writer, the Republican program in the South in "Organization of the southern Republican party under white leadership and elimination of Negro positions." "Suppression of the Dyer and lynching bill and all similar legislation, which is lurking to the" "Siding of the professional leaders in federal patronage, black leaders in the past contended the southern Republican polluted machines." Buhakah, N. C. March 1.—With five bullets in his body, Kyle Woods, the police chief of Windler, was placed in the state prison here last Wednesday for skateboarding. He returned to Windler under heavy guard to stand trial for his life. Miller was captured at Harrells on March 16. The sheriff John W. Cooper of Bertie, with two others, rushed Miller here following a felling he had been running strong in Bertie since White was killed after he broke up a gambling game and was shot. The prisoner told the officers that he remained in the Indian Woods jail with two hundred men searched for him. At one time bloodhounds searching for him passed within a fence of his hiding place, he glitched. Nassauville, Tenn., March 11-National Association of Collegiate Athletics held a fourth annual meeting at Prairie View State college, Prairie View, Tex., on March 11, 2016, president, Dean Amberle Calker of Fisk university, in 1956, at the first meeting there were 29 colleges registered and last year 43 delegates from 41 colleges were present and an even larger 30 delegates from 21 subjects vital to college education will be discussed after lectures on them are given. The oil industry, the college second vice president, Dean P. H. Rogers, Lane college, first vice president, Dean P. H. Gregg, South Carolina State college, secretary, and Registrar M. H. P. Gregg, South Carolina State college, assistant secretary. Edenton, N. C. March 1—Ellison Johnson was making whiskey when he was arrested in Perkulman's recorder's court here recently when charged with the act. Judge James McNider, Johnson and President Saito, Whiskey Whiskey, the United States supreme court had legalized obtaining of evidence from a witness by wire-tapping and similar devices. The judge overruled the lawyer and gave the man his liberty when it was home to search for a gun and found it still in operation. The warrant did not mention whiskey and the jurist higher degree illegal. The still and higher degree will not be returned, however. POLICE KILL FUGITIVE Detroit, Mich., March 1—A man believed to be Willey Reynolds, 26, living in the Virginia hotel, located on St. Antoine St., was shot and killed related with William Smith of the same address after a chase through alleys near Camelot and Bivard St. Reynolds is alleged to have pulled a pistol, and shot once at Detective Clyde Smith was captured without a struggle. BURIAL OF 552 POUND WOMAN PROVES TASK Reidsville, N. C., March 1-The band and the 19 pullevers ground under the load of the casket containing the body of Mrs. Alaun Gunn, 25, weighing 522 pounds, who was born in New York. She was a native of Caswell County in South Park, W. Va., from an early play. The casket was included in a box measuring 44 inches across, and was 12 inches long. Her burial proved a difficult task to the undertakers. HOLD FUNERAL FOR REV.BIRT, A.M.E.PASTOR HOLD FUNERAL FOR REV.BIRT, A.M.E.PASTOR Rev. S. L. I. Hirt, 50 years old, 212 E. 54th St. prominent Methodist minister, passed away Sunday afternoon at the county hospital, where he had been confined for 10 days with influenza. Rev. M. Dirt was presiding elder of the Gary district of the A. M. e. church. News of his unexpected death came as a distinct shock to his hundreds of friends and admirers in Chicago, Gary, Ind., and Des Moines, Iowa. He was the pastor for several years at the St. Paul A. M. e. church in Des Moines. Dr. Birt came to Chicago nine years ago as pastor of Bethel A. M. e. church, succeeding Dr. W. D. Cook, the minister of the community church. Dr. Birt served at Bethel until his appointment to Stephen chapel on the Northwestern. A few years ago the venerable pastor lost his sight, but continued his ministerial duties, presiding elder of the Gary district, where he served several years, being returned to the post by Bishop Gary at the meeting of the church congregation. The funeral of Dr. Birt was held Friday, Feb. 22. The funeral was in Rose Birt, Rd. 13 Gawson, officiated. Interment was in Lincoln cemetery. The d. caused by a broken leg, he was buried in Rose Birt, and two sons, Samuel Dr. 21 years old, and Ross Birt, 16. REV. S. B. A. CAMPBELL MADE SUPREME DEPUTY OF K. OF P. Boston, Mass., March 11—The Rev. Samuel Benjamin Aylone Campbell of Siera Leone, West Africa, who spent consult time in the United States last year in the interest of his work in Africa, has been commissioned supreme deputy of the Supreme lodge, Knights of Bythias, castle of Bythias, and is seen as Rev. Campbell receives his necessary credentials and lodge papers he will begin the task of setting up the public of Liberia. Supreme Keeper of Records and Seals George E. Gordon, 2181 Washington St., is in town with his wife, who says church and civic leaders of Monrovia, Liberia, promise to aid him in organizing a Knights of Bythias castle. Last year Rev. Campbell was made a member of William H. Murray lodge, N. K., of P. E. and W. I. L. Dr. Campbell, by birth a prince (Ayodele being his royal name), was educated in America after attending Cambridge, graduated from Willeforce university with degree of B. D., then attended Harvard, where in 1520 he received his master's degree. After attending Columbia with Bishop Brooks, he suited for West Africa and labored in Liberia for eight years. White in Liberia Dr. Campbell served as presiding elder of Montgomerie college. In 1927 Dr. Campbell was elected as a ministerial delegate to the A. M. E. general conference which convened in Chicago. May he be remembered as 21 years old with D. A. Wilberforce university. He returned to Liberia in December, Business League Offers Cups to Health Promoters Tuskegee Institute, Ala., March 1—Cities and rural communities rated highest in the observance of national health awareness, and it will be awarded silver loving cups by the national clean up and paint up bureau of New York City, according to announcement made by the secretary of the league, under whose auspices the observance is prompted. The awards will be made as follows: To the city of less than 100,000, and to the city of more than 100,000, the prize will be awarded to whichever of the three prize winners; that in competitive comparison with the other cities, it is possible, therefore, for a community to receive two prizes. For a number of years the clean up and paint up bureau has offered a program to help organize the annual meetings of the league each August. The bureau seeks to stimulate interest in cleanliness and maintenance of cities and communities entering the annual contest has steadily increased. Last year more than 60 recipients were awarded at the meeting of the Business league in New York's last August as follows: To Montgomery county, for among rural communities; to Henderson, Ky., for the best showing among cities of less than 100,000, and for cities of more than 100,000. The sweepstakes prize went to Henderson. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER W. Rutherford, president of Nassau Award for achievement in F. Rutherford, Homer G. Phillips mammoth drive to put National U. S. SUPREME COURT FORGETS SHRINE CASE "Too Busy" to Render a Decision Washington, D.C. March 1—After a request from the supreme court of the United States reconvened Monday and handed down decisions in 21 cases, but the Shrine case, ordered by the court, awaited decision for more than a year by that court, was not one of them. The court handed down 19 written opinions in 24 cases, and Chief Justice Taft announced four decisions without opinion in the court to the decker for a argument. In one case a petition for a writ of mandamus was denied. One case was dismissed with failure to comply with the rules of the court. The Sh line case was argued Jan. 12 and 13. It involves the validity of courts to white Shriners prohibiting our shriners from using the names "Shrine," "Shriners" and "noble" and from using the constitution and If the supreme court should unhold the action of the Texas courts no excuse will be given for himself, in the United States as a Siriner. George Peabody Visits Georgia State College Savannah, Ga., March 1—A large audience of students and teachers attending vesper services Sunday at Georgia State college were addressed by George Foster, pastor, not only of the construction work being done under the direction of President B. F. Hubert and A. Pritt Adams, chairman of the board of trustees, but also with the beautiful singing of the students under the direction of Mrs. C. A. Adams, Mr. Peabody predicted that the college would be a hill directing men and women in their search for the finer and nobler paths of truth. Mr. Adams, in introducing Mr. Peabody, pastor, Georgia who deserves full and glorious praise of mankind and all the world. Honor Councilmen, Mayor Cleveland, Ohio, March 1—Unique in the history of the Race was the True Bible class of Antoh Baptist church at the Phillips Wheatley association last Wednesday evening honoring one counsellor, R. Roy Husell Brown and Dr. E. J. Gregg, counsellor, and Arthur Johnson, who was a Highlands village, a major town of Cleveland. As many stated, it was one of the most inspiring spectacles ever held in the city. The finale was primarily given in honor of Councillor George and Mayor Johnson by the Bible class of the counsellor. Among the inspiring speakers of the evening were Attorney Norman McThee, Councillor Gregg, and Dr. W. H. McKinney the pastor of Antoh, who delighted the audience with one of his snappy, witty performances of the Sunday school was the master of ceremonies. Musical numbers were given by the Maxwell sexet, R. J. Willett Wiggings and A. G. Grisel Jr. AFRICANS FACE FAMINE Nairobi, Kenya, British East Africa, March 1.—More than 300,000 African settlers were dealing with amine conditions in this region because of a recent drought and the destruction of their remaining crops by locusts. The government is taking measures to meet the situation. OH LOSEN St. Joseph's 10% Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS St. Joseph's 10 Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS Stop pain now! Headache, toothache, earache, neuritis, rheumatism and periodical pains—any one of these may be relieved quickly with aspirin, provided it is pure aspirin. St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin is as pure as money can buy! THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10¢ St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN JURY FREES U.S.EMPLOYEE OF SLAYING Drunken Man Seeking Trouble Is Killed Washington, March 1. The most day after a grand jury had ignored a homicide charge against him, John Henry Long, 52, 2338 11th St. N. W., was reinstated in his position in the treasury department, from which he had been suspended. The long suspension granted him a probation period and happened within a period of 12 days. Attorney Augustus W. Gray defended Long. During an altercation Long fatally shot William Cunningham, 35, who lived at 1176 N. St. N. W., twice in the back with a pistol, the bullets entering both lungs. The shooting occurred in Long's home a week after his arrest. Cunningham was removed to the Emergency hospital and died there no eyewitnesses. There were no eyewitnesses. Jury Ignores Charge At the inquest Feb. 4 Long was held for the action of the grand jury. The next day he was released in Bond of $2,500. The grand jury, after hearing witnesses, ignored the charge Feb. 11, and the next day treasury department officials reinstated him. According to the testimony Cunningham had been drinking when he came to Long's home about 6:30 on the afternoon he was shot. Long and Cunningham had an argument about money Cunningham was to pay Mrs. Long for caring for his two little children. Cunningham cursed Long. The latter put Cunningham in a taxleab, and he left Long's home about 7 o'clock. At the inquest Attorneys Gray had long to testify in its own behalf. Long told the croreors, "Jury that Cunningham picked up his child, the smaller of the two, while at his home, and started to kiss her." "Daddy, I don't like you when you're drinking whisky," the child was said to have told her father. "Baby, daddy's going to drink whisky as long as he lives." Cunningham replied, Long testified. Forcefully Enters Home Cunningham returned to the Long home about 11:15 on the night of the shooting. He knocked on the door of the kitchen, then dragged Cunningham left the front door, went to the kitchen door and kicked it open. Long ordered him not to come in but to go home. Cunningham told he was coming in or was going to die. He came in, caught hold of Long and told him it was going to be a kill him. He and that he was going to kill him, the Long, would kill him, Cunningham. Long had his pistol in his hand, Cunningham saw it and sought to get him. He shot him twice. Cunningham fell to the floor totally wounded. Farmers Show Interest Port Valley, Ga. March 1. The 12th annual home-cured meat and poultry show and the 25th annual farmers' conference held at the Port Valley high and industrial school on Tuesday. A successful meeting in the 25 years of the school's history, Farmers, their workers and families come from across the country, many from greater distances to seek information and instruction at this annual meeting. During the two-day event, more were more than 500 people present. This main topic of discussion was "How to Overcome Present Agricultural Talents given by the farmers of the community and how they had made money on the farm during the past year." The first annual boys and girls 4-H club achievement day, in September, gave practical demonstrations of their project work. There were demonstrations given by Daisy Williams, Tina L. Dineley, Ella M. Killen, Lawrence, Christine Dantley, Major Culler, F. J. C. Foower, Jack Bryan, T. Dineley, Ella M. Killen, Lawrence, Mrs. Toumer, the home demonstration agent, had on exhibit 40 pens of black Giants, White Lechons, tortoise as well as penns of guinea fowl, and the result of the co-operative arrangement between the demonstration worker and the banks of Fort Valley Bank money to the clubs for the purchase of eggs to be repaid by receiving a fine. Fine talks on practical home building were given by Mrs. Alice Jordan, Mrs. William Walker, Mrs. Ruby Walker, Mrs. Sue Anson, Mrs. Mattie Dineley, Mrs. Francis, all of who are clubwomen. --- It's here The Only new preparation for Women's Hair in 25 years! MURRAY'S Superior HAIR·GLO Particularly for Particular Women Now, women the world over who are particular about the appearance of their hair, may rejoice. And rightfully so, for Murray, famous chemist, has met their insistent demand for the ideal hair dressing with a new extraordinary preparation, MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR-GLO. JOHN H. HARRIS Recruit now in training for patrolman on the Chicago police force, astonished medical examiners recently when they found his heart on the right side and not the left. He was 68 years old. lives at 4582 St. Lawrence Ave. is physically except for the location of his heart. Indict Three on Charges of Extortion An indictment containing eight counts, charging extortion, was returned by the February grand jury. The defendant, Prairie Ave., property owner, well known in fraternal circles and an employee of the Newman Construction company, a building firm. The other indictments included with Graves are Anton Bilskov, Greek foreman in the construction firm, and Thomas Miller, a Greek waiter. The three are charged with writing black blood on the body of a man in the throats of death to Solastan Ogergerue, a Sicilian, demanding $2,000. According to the indictment, three Ogrenner, the last one being dated December, they bore the signature of "Mom" and "Stellian." Ogrenner turned the 1st over to the Fillmore St. police for Miller and Graves was the result. Arrested at Home Billiskov, in a purported confession to the police, named Gwerkin and his wife, Katarina, and weeks ago at his home and taken to the Fillmore St. station where he was held five days without being booked and beaten in an attempt to escape. Graves declared he was innocent of the charge and knew nothing of any threats against Ogerino. "Billiskov, my forcune, came to me with a message," he said. "I asked me and asked me to address it for him. I addressed the letter and thought no more about it. I didn't read it. I didn't read it." Graves added. "The next thing I knew detectives came to my home and arrested me," he said. Billiskov was arrested at a designated site where it is alleged he was to meet Ogerino, who was to turn over the money. In the meantime Ogerino had communicated with Billiskov when he appeared. Advance Theory The state's attorney advanced the theory that Miller and Graves went wont to meet Ogeringer when Graves was presented by Attorney L. C. H. Deloney, denied the accusation when he was found to be a defendant before Judge Francis B. Allegretti at the Fillmore St. police court. All three were held to the grand jury under $3,000 bonds each, and the judge ordered $2,000 bond, reduced by Chief Justice John J. Sullivan of the criminal court. Graves is a Mason and a member of the Chicago 27 years and was never arrested before he declared. TRIES TO CREMATE WOMAN Ackison, Kan., March 1—The police arrested the alleged assailant, who pushed Mrs. C, V. J. Jacobs (white), in to a car with the alleged attack on Monday after an alleged attack It's here MURRAY'S Super Now, women the world over about the appearance of the And rightfully so, for Murray has met their insistent demand dressing with a new extrao MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HA This remarkable preparation is New! Different! Superlime! 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As he has his policy regarding his cabinet selections, Mr. Hoover has taken only few people into his confidence and forecasts as to what he will say after he takes the oath of office on March 4 are speculation. It is regarded, however, as not likely that he will single out the Race for special mention as did his predecessor, President John F. Kennedy and President Coolidge. In his speech of acceptance after his nomination, the Kanean Party and campaign groups have avoided any special mention of the Race. It is thought that he will carry out this policy less stress and less pressure on progress. If he has not been, he will be urged to incorporate into his inaugural address a commitment to the suppression of the race being the particular victim of this crime. An ennomination on our progress since Emancipation may be obtained by asking it is very doubtful. Mr. Hoover has shown no inclination before or since his nomination and election to praise insincerity the Race for political Will Not Offend South A representation of his pronouncement at Elizabethburg, Tennessee, during the visit of the president of the organizing the respect of their respective communities will be appointed to office may be made. This was in order to be no appointments of Cobed persons to office's in the South. If he be appointed to an inaugural address, it will emphasize a determination not to irritate the South in the appointment of our representant as is known only one Race person has talked with Mr. Hoover since his eleventh visit to the principal of Tuskegee Institute, who conferred with Mr. Hoover shortly before the latter left on his Florida trip, a subject of interest to Mr. Scott, who was not made public. It is not unlikely however that Dr. Scott expresses his views on two what should be contained in the report of the visit there is concerned. A safe conjecture is that Dr. Scott has submitted for the consideration of Mr. Hoover a report included in the inaugural address. James Seaman Grav Passes Away in Georgia Gray, Ga., March 1.—James Seunman Gray, 75, pioneer resident of this town, died suddenly last Monday in the home died. He well known by his family for being the state's largest plantation owners, Mr. Gray had been in Ill health for the past five years, losing his eye. He was married to Miss Cardinal Wynns of Macon, Ga. Three years after her death in 1852, he was married to Miss Emma F. Blount of Hindsock, Ga. Surviving him are his widow; three sons, James M. (who resides in Mason, Ga.) and Emma F. (who resides in fashion high school of St. Louis, Mo.) and Dr. Emory S. of Chicago; five daughters. Mrs. James F. Blount of Moorhead, Minn., Miss Lula Gray of Burton of Dawson, Ga., Miss Emma C. W. Gray is a teacher at Palme college, Augusta). Ga., and Mrs. B. E. Gray, Alanta, Ga., one sister, Mrs. S. Gray, Clinton, Ga., and five grandchildren. J J LAY PASSES AWAY Nashville, Tenn., March 1—J. L. Lay, senior member of Lay Brothers studio, located at 817 Eighty Ave. B, passed away at the home of his pursuit of a life of music covering several months. He was not bedfast until recently. He was widely known throughout the country as an artist of exceptional talent, a mother, father and brother to mourn his loss. Interment in Cleveland his loss. ```markdown ``` The Only new preparation for Women's Hair in 25 years! Superior HAIR-GLO Particularly for Particular Women over who are particular of their hair, may rejoice. Murray, famous chemist, demand for the ideal hair extraordinary preparation, 2 HAIR-GLO. MURRAY'S SUPERIOR MARKET TO GLORIFY THE MARKET 35¢ at all Drops 3810-12 Cottage Grove AVE. Dept. D, Chicago, IL. Please call Tux for full size box of Murray's Inclubite. □ I am interested in your Agent's pro- tection. Please send full particulars. (Check if interested.) Name ... Address ... City ..... State Agents Wanted Everywhere PART 1—PAGE 3 Colleagues Honor Memory of Rep. Martin B. Madden Washington, D. C. March 1—Members of the house Wednesday paid honor to three deceased colleagues from Illinois, Representatives Martin E. Madden, Henry R. Eathbone and Edward J. King. Home was also visited by two who have died since 1827, at a memorial service. Representative Charles A. Eaton, Republican from Illinois, said: "From the beginning of his long years of service a recognized leader of this body, like her and written, without illusions and without egynism. Governed always by a proform, using the best of his responsibilities of his position as chairman of the appropriations committee, he was a human rights champion, a compassionate and compassionous affection and confidence of his colleagues." A Baby in Your Home The Remarkable Influence of a Doe Tortoise on the Court Disappointment EARLY NURDLETON Hundreds of married women, childless for years, suddenly and them all anticipation due to the influence of prescription, Mrs. Amine M. Middleton, prescrip- tion, Mrs. Amine M. Middleton, Gleave, N. Y., writes: "I know just how much I had lapsed for a baby and two years ago I took a six weeks treat- ment boy. He is eighteen months old. I haven't words to express how much I want my married couple who really want children should at once write to me and prescrip- tion together with his invaluable book of instruction. For more I will fit out the coupon and mail it today. PRESCRIPTION COUPON Dr. H. Woll Evers, St. William Blm. St. Joseph, Mo. Please send me a free trial of your treatment for Stocley and Instruction on how to use it. I enclose 10c for postage and packing. Name ..... St. Address ..... or R. T. D. City ..... 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TEINES 80 $ 85 BIRTHDAY $ 85 INVOICE 80 $ 85 foreign $ 85 per cent. $ 85 per cent. THE BORNE S. AHNUT PUBLISHING CENTER, 325 W. 10th St. (located BORNE S. AHNUT PUBLISHING CENTER, 325 W. 10th St.) is a career-class master feb. 1. 1905, and a career-class master of Chicago, IL, under age of March 1, 1905. PART 1-PAGE 4 LEAGUE HOLDS 18TH MEETING AT NEW YORK Reviews Race's Status and Elects Officers New York, March 1—The National Urban League and 42 local branches celebrated another birthday with the 59th annual meeting held Wednesday in the league offices here. Eugene Klecko Jones, who has guided the direction of the organization for the past 15 years, outlined in his annual report the outstanding achievements of this great social movement for better urban conditions for population. The report includes the participation of the league in the international conference in England and in the international conference of social work in Paris; the addition of four new branches to the official family: Toltec, Omana, Seattle and Tulsa; Oka; the completion of social surveys of the industrial status in Grand Chute; Oka; the contribution made as a participating organization and as a sponsor for the research program of the successful national interracial conference with its subsequent improvement of the technique of service in the field of race relations; Oka; the contribution of weekly by the department of industrial relations; the publication of Opportunity magazine, and the maintenance of seven fellowships at four leading schools of social work. The treasurer, William Lloyd Garrison, reports an expenditure of $7,500 during the year for the four fellowships and for the work organization an amount of about $1000. The following new members were elected to the board of managers: Miss Caroline H. Chapin, Mrs. David M. Levy, Mrs. Mary L. Henry, M. Lorraine, for Mrs. Levy, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Levy, for Mrs. Levy, term expiring in 1926. Members re-elected were: William H. Baldwin, Miss Narnie Burroughs, Thomas W. Churchill, John T. Eunox, James H. Dilard, John T. Eunox, Irving S. Meredith, Fred R. Chayton Powell and Graeme R. Taylor for terms expiring in 1922. At the executive committee meeting following the annual meeting, officers were elected as follows: L. Bedingsworth Wood, president; John Ealen, Ealen, M. Moton, Mrs. H. Ealen, L. Moton, Mrs. H. Ealen, L. Moton, vice president; William H. Baldwin, secretary, and Lloyd Carrison, treasurer. Labor Organization The American Federation of Labor is week in indulging the struggles of the Pulham car porters to organize into a formidable labor union, also offered an encouragement to other workers. We have been denied sentiments of the labor community because of our failure to organize into labor bodies and also because we fail to force private and public utilities to hire us. We are users of these concerns products and byproducts and deserve places in their offices and factories. Organization within our own punks is essential to our own demand and secure recognition from these firms. The federation of labor is planning steps to prevent unemployment in America by establishing a clearing house for labor. This house will handle the labor issues. They are seasonal, technological and physical. In this plan can be seen the powerful sway of organized labor to look after its own members. The only thing left for us to do is to organize and cook admittance into can secure a share of its benefits. We can no longer work as individuals, but must have the support of national organizations to aid our progress. Invite Citizens to Inspect New Cook County Jail Cook county citizens are invited to a meeting in the inspection of the county jail and criminal court building, between March 7 and 10. The point is 17,500,000 building will be closed to visitors shut on March 7, shut on March 8, and more than 1,700 prisoners. The citizens' advisory committee, a white organization, has suggested that the preschool in the various counties present sessions on crime in Chicago, and at that time further meetings to visit and inspect the jail. --- There are 175,000 citizens in Cook county who would like to inspect the new jail after the doors are clamped shut to visitors so that they might see in operation the methods of segregation and discrimination in vogue. Visitors would then witness in the modern, new jail prisoners separated in the cell blocks, dining halls and exercise rooms, going back to their own color and not in accord with their records as hardened criminals. We demand that the old intolerant methods used in the old building be left behind and all prisoners treated the same without thought of race or color. National Baptist Board Issues Basket Quarterly Nashville, Tenn., March 1. - Printed in three colors, neatly written and well bound is an Easter program beating distressing publishing boards plant here. This is but one of five or six series called the Convert Quarterlies. This Easter program is dated March 31, as Easter Sunday falls this year in March. The frontispiece on the cover is an Easter flower and the play in the program is "What the Lilies Taught." There is catchy music set in for the occasion, a number of gestations and a little Easter song. The National Baptist Publishing board is sending these out to the Sunday schools through the nation in keeping with their regular custom. The music or songs used in the book are taken from the National Baptist Publishing board's song books. The songs this year come from Celestial Shows No. 2. DON'T SEND A PENNY Just write today. Guaranteed to please see up your money returned. We know this will do you good so order now. on arrival 193 post-day only $1 196 and postage. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. MB-8908 GETS 14 YEARS A Who was sentenced to serve 14 years in the state penitentiary at Joliet for the murder of her lover, Vance "Sonny" Dunn, and 14-year-old Lillie Mae Winston, a Wendell Phillips Junior high school student, accused of killing a girl and guilty to the two indictments of murder and was given the minimum sentence of 14 years by Judge Thomas J. Lynch. News From the Schools DONATE LIBARIES Kittrell, N. 6, March 1—Mrs. Jennie M. Hunter, widow of the late Br. H. Hunter, one of the oldest ministers of the Church, church, church, church, portion of her husband's library and Moon soon after Dr. Hunter's death Mrs. Hunter gave the school a clock for $250. Mrs. Nora Eddie Taylor, mother of the late Taylor Newport News, Va. is donating his entire library to Kittrell. DOSENWALD DAY Nashville, Tennessee, March 1—Joseenwald day will be observed in schools and colleges throughout the South on March 1, with special programs and ceremonies. The movement to celebrate the great benefactor of education in the South was successfully conducted in many southern states. In Tennessee the leading colleges and universities are planning elaborate chapel programs for the occasion. At A. and L. State college the prindpT speakers will be S. L. Smith, P. Forbes, R. E. Clay, Tennessee Rosewold agent, and President W. L. Hale. CONFERENCES Glennstone, N. C., March 1, -Proof. C. L. Washington, dean of the School of Technology, and A. D. Lomax, in charge of the department of building construction at A. and T. College, have just returned from the seventh annual builders' conference, which was held at Hampton institute, Hampton, Va., during last week. The organization, which is national in scope, brought together some of the outstanding builders and architects. Andrew Dean G. L. Washington was elected vice president of the association. The other officers chosen were F. S. Simus of Petersburg, Va., president; H. L. Rugles of Hampton, Va., secretary-treasurer. The annual intercollegiate stock judging contest will be held at Greenhouser May 2 and 4, under the direction of Prof. B. H. Crutcher of the A. and T. agricultural staff. In conjunction with the stock judging contest, the Eligibility for both stock judging and essay contest shall be the same as for athletics under the rules of the C. I. A. A. ALUMNI ORGANIZING ALUMNI ORGANIZING Baldwin, N. M., March 1.—Shaw university, the first and former students are organizing in 50 centers, mostly the large urban centers, for the purpose of co-operating with the Baptists of North Carolina and the Home Mission society of New York in their efforts to raise for Shaw university half million dollars within the new campus. The purpose of the reposition and expansion of the present physical plant and the establishment of such new departments as will make Shaw university an institution fit to meet all the educational needs of North Carolina and the South Atlantic states. Shaw university in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Winston-Salem, Greenbush, St. Louis and several other points. LEAVES FOR FLORIDA LEAVES FOR FLORIDA Savannah M. Ackley, President F. H. Elliott of Georgia State Industrial college, Georgia, who was appointed specialist on curricula on the state A. and M. colleges, spent a few days in the city last week after returning from the State Agricultural college. Ala. President Hibbert will leave for the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical college, Tallahassee, Fla., where he will con- duct the survey of that institution. SCHOOL WANTED SCHOOL WANTED Orangeburg, S. C., March 1—In the annual report of our recently by the president of State A, and M. college a protest is made through the board of trustees to the legislature to establish a school of engineering at the college to prepare students for the demand and opportunities offered in the fields of structural, electrical and mechanical work due to the coming of power and manufacturing enterprises. VISIT TUSKEGEE Tuskegee Institute, Ala., March L.-Representatives of three continents visiting Tuskegee institute last week indicated the international influence which the Tuskegee methods are. The institute is a pioneer, but more recently of India, called Charles F. Andrew; from India, T. Nixan Jacob, a native son; from the West Coast of Africa, Australia, Johnson, educator, and from China Jen Tao L. D. P. Wang, a native son; from the U.S. law officers now receiving training in the industry school at Fort Runnin, Ga. DIPLOMAT TO LIBERIA SAFE IN SEA MISHAP Plight of W. C. George Stirs Capital Washington, March 1.—William C. George, 25, who sailed from New York last week to be first secretary to Minister Frencis, American consul at Liberia, is a passenger aboard the N. S. Padnay, reported in distress 1,400 miles out of New York. The President Harding was the first liner to report the SOS message from the disabled steamer, received Saturday. The liner immediately left its course for Europe and through a heavy sea, a stiff gate and heavy rain, labored 300 miles to the Padnay. Two other liners also searched the heavy sea for the rudderless vessel. A nickel crew of the helpless ship after perilous work, succeeded in putting a jury rudder into position to replace the lost rudder, and the vessel proceeded tward Africa. Mr. George was to have left America aboard the Herengarita for London, but on account of business matters, which delavied his passage, he took the most direct steamer to Liberia. Aboard the Neddle the young diplomat took the official cabins, as the state department, through which Mr. George's appointment came, gives first-class passage to its members of the diplomatic service in foreign countries. Family Receives News Two radio stations here gave the first news of the young man's peril. Aside from mentioning the distress of the steamer, the radio announcers mentioned Mr. George and his mission to Liberia. The George family, one of the oldest and most respected families in West Africa, had long-distance calls during the tense hours before the news of the Padusay's safety was received. Miss Catherine George, twin sister of Mr. George, a popular schoolteacher here, was constantly in touch with the Barber Line line, of the steamship vessel, and the Associated Press, Mr. Barthold of Passage, N. J., general manager of the steamship line, personally called the George home at intervals with news. Mr. George is scheduled to arrive in Monrovia, the city of Liberia, on Thursday. He intends to serve two years at the American consulate and then return to America for further study in foreign service. Hold Funeral Rites A host of friends paid their last respects to Donna Walter S. Pointer, 512 Rhodes Ave., Monday when funeral services were held at the Olivet Baptist church. He, L. L. Williams, pastor, delivered the funeral cemetery. Donna Pointer was treasurer of the Olivet Baptist church. He died Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 10 a.m. Donna Pointer was a retired first lieutenant of the church, serving under Col. John R. Marshall, and a member of Golden Gate bodge No. 43, F. A. M., and Golden Gate chapter No. 48, R. A. M. He was the father of Capt. David Pointer and the husband of Mrs. Warren. The church was employed by the Stearns & Foster company for the last 27 years. He also has a brother, Sandy S. Pointer of Webster Grove, Mo. Stamps or Money Must Every day inquiries, and requests come to this office, which if answered would cost many dollars a month for postage. The writers of these letters often follow up their communications with others asking why they are ignored. This is a business institution, operated on strictly a business basis. We have no fund provided for such accommodation. We cannot send papers which cost money to print free of charge. This will explain our silence in the past and our continued silence in the future. Unless stamps to cover postage and money to pay for papers are enclosed with requests, we regret that we shall be obliged to ignore them. African Parliament Defeats Unfair Bills Cape Town, South Africa, March 1. -Bills providing for special white representatives for African natives in the South African parliament were passed on Tuesday, a session of the assembly and senate. The bill was carried only by a majority of five votes and so the necessary two-thirds majority was not obtained. Premier Hertzog said the British South Africa, announced that he would not proceed with the "Colored persons rights" bill. Ex-Service Man Recommends M. G. Treatment for Deep Seated Courts Hundreds of men and women testify that they have been greatly benefited by M. G. Treatment for run-down conditions due to racking, painful coughs. Physicians of high standing provide and recommend it as a strength-building tonic for patients who are suffering with deep-sided coughs. Here is one of many slanted letters from a man who has taken this treatment: Jan. 12, 1920. M. G. Remedy Co. Dover, Colo. Gentleman. I am a tibuphar exscribe spent approximately six years in different Government hospitals. After my discharge from Government, Artie. I had been suffering with claustrophilia, and did not sleep well at night. After body I gained in weight from 127 pounds to 145 pounds. I also have a wonderful appetite and can sleep all night every During be late months of this last fall and winter, married and divorced women become down in vitality, also in strength. I again took two bottles of your tonic and can you tell me what it is? I gelated in weight angel, until I now weigh 148 pounds. My physical condition is better than before. I am to recommend your tonic to anyone who is troubled with work lungs, or who has a severe attack of the flu. I will give your tonic a fair trial will obtain wonderful results. I am also very grateful to you and to my friend who recommended to me. M. G. Remedy is gold and recommended as a system building and disease resisting tonic for the blood. It is guaranteed to satisfy and it cost only $3 per 16-oz. bottle, two bottles for $3.50, or a complete treatment of four 16-oz. bottles for $10 prepaid. Order direct or send for Free Booklet. M. G. REMEDY CO., Box 421, Denver, Gole. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Politicians Raise Row at Funeral for W. H. Fields St. Louis, Mo. March 1—A resoultion purported to be a tribute of respect to the late William Herbert Fields, fratern leader, was rejected during funeral services held for him last week by Dr. S. D. Davis, national secretary-treasurer of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa, who said the real purpose of the resolution was for political purposes. He did not intend to have the service desecrated by unscrupulous petty politicians. asked pern during the period "ded," doing that stuared as would be the matter Determining if the organization represented around who was monges, or Mayor of City Ignored Victor J. Miller, mayor of St. Louis, who is seeking a second term of office, occupied a front pew and sat throughout the ceremonies held for Fields last Monday. Despite efforts on the part of the mayor's supporters to have him speak their requests were denied, Davis explained that near the end of Fields' last days he (Fields) accepted the vice chancellor of the "Colored division" of the Miller-for-mayor campaign. Fields was seriously ill when Miller's political heathman approached him on the matter of serving as chairman, according to Dr. Davis, and told him that of those who solicited him, Davis said Fields assented to his name being used. "Fields' identification with the political organization amounted to very little, if anything. He well understood the policy of the order of which he was the honored grand master in the political" Dr. Davis further related. Insincerity Observed "It was apparent that the purpose of a number of politicians was treacherous and as chairman of the funeral arrangements and as a national officer of the A. U. K, and D. O. A, order it was my duty not to sanction any effort or plan to pocket and exploit the suffrage of the members of our city. My duty was to ensure in keeping with the mobile spirit of strand Master Fields, who in life always frowned on such conduct." A few hours prior to the time for the funeral obscuries Dr. Davis said he was called on the phone by an individual, who gave his name as J. W. Chambers, chairman of Milford-Mayer "Colored" committee, who A From every point of view YOUR HAIR WILL BE BEAUTIFUL Looking soft, smooth and glossy, your hair stays becomingly in place, when you dress it with Pluko. There are no stray ends and stubborn strands to vex you and mar its appearance. Your hair is perfectly groomed from every point of view---front, back and sides! It is Pluko's pure, fine oils which bring these results. Going down beneath the scalp, they nourish the hair-roots and soften each tiny strand so that your hair may be arranged easily in any style--and kept that way. Tonight, before you retire, apply this fragrant hair dressing to your hair according to directions. In the morning you will be surprised at the improvement you see. And after you have used a reasonable amount of this preparation your hair will be softer, straighter and more radiantly beautiful than you ever thought possible. Ask your dealer for Pluko today! ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE asked permission to read a resolution during the funeral services. "I objected," declared Dr. Davis, "explaining that nothing that might be construed as an attempt to play politics would be allowed at an event, but I considered closed, Determined, however, to perfect their indecent and ignoble scheme, it is alleged George Vaughn, a lawyer, representing the elique, sneaked around and located Aaron W. Lloyd, who was to act as master of ceremonies, and tried to button-hole him. He was the chief of the secretly of Vaughn and referred him to Joseph P. Harris, who was programmed to read and announce resolutions. Harris unsuspectingly accepted the resolution from the Miller organization and did announce the names of persons who signed it." Has No Ax to Grind Dr. Davis makes the statement that as a national official of the A. U. K. organization he is not bound to any candidate for office or political group, further declaring that he has been noncommittal on whom he would support for nomination as mayor in the forthcoming primary election. Since Jan. 2 the major part of his time has been given to matters affecting the A. U. K. and the U.S. government, the thought would aid in preserving and prolonging the life of Mr. Fields, asserted the national secretary. In answer to the query why Aaron W. Lloyd was chosen to act as master of ceremonies at Fields' funeral, Davis explained to the Defender correspondent that Lloyd was a prominent member in good standing with the K. order, head of the British military, alongside with the late Grand Master Fields was of long standing. In defending other persons who were conspicuous at the funeral, Davis referred to Joseph P. Harris and William H. King as being pioneer members of the order who gave years of loyal support to the deceased leader in furtherance of the organization. Selecting men to participate at the funeral who are opposed to Mayor Morris's candidacy for renomination was emphatically denied by Rev. Davis. It so happened that Aaron Lloyd, grand chancellor of Tythians of Miss sourt, is a member of the Kiel-flor-mayor campaign and that Harris and King are also stanch Kiel supporters. Former Mayor Kiel is a candidate against Mayor Miller in the mayoralty race for nomination on the Republican ticket in the March primary election. Liberian Minister One 01 TO RETURN HOME Washington, D. C. March 1—William T. Francis, United States minister to Liberia, is one of 16 American ambassadors and ministers who have requested home leave, it was added at the state department Monday. While all heads of American missions will notify the new administration that their resignations are available, it was further states, they will not necessarily return to the United States unless requested to do so. The ambassador to Washington are doing so at their own expense, it was explained, with the exception of the ambassador to Belgium, Hugh S. Gibson, who has been ordered home to confer with Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg regarding the冷咨 session of the preparatory commission for disarmament. Mr. Francis requested and was granted 60 days home leave, to be taken in July. South Park Commission Deprives Taxpayers We must break into the city-wide personnel of the South Park commission and secure positions as policemen, parkkeeper, clerks and auto drivers. We are entitled to a fair proportion of the park system posts since our tax which bears a large burden on the city has been the commission. The citizens of the community have failed to notice that the greater proportion of the man now employed by the commission reside in districts far removed from the system's supervision. The commission is known as the "Americanized organization" Americanized to employ fairly all citizens who support it if the citizens would but unite in a justice commission against the prejudiced commissioners. AT WORK AGAIN The employees of Armour station were well pleased to note the reappearance of their foreman, J. H. Beuh, Monday, Mr. Beuh has recently仪 for three weeks. He Island dates was his attending physician. Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. BLUEBEARD'S RIVAL FOUND INN. CAROLINA Accused of Slaying Eighth Wife Shelby, N. C., March 1.—Wade Fullenwider, who is in the county jail here in connection with his last wife's death, promises to give Blimeboard a run for his record. Fullenwider, who was bound over to superior court under a $2,000 bond for his death, will be sent to the death host last week of his wife. Corresponded officials when questioned that she was his eighth wife. Ready for Ninth Mate Meantime, people on the inside of Wade's love-making, declare that he was prepared to marry again Sunday, the day of his wife's funeral, when officers arrested him for her death. Four of the eight wives he has at intervals possessed during his 55 years are dead and four are living. Wade told Solicitor P. C. Gardner. Whether or not the four wives still living were legally divorced he has not received. Wife No. 8 received burns a week or more ago at their farm home near Waco which resulted in her death at the home of her daughter here last Friday. Future dying Mrs. Fullenwider called an officer and declared that in a row her husband had drowned a knife and backed her into the open fire, where her clothes blazed. Fullenwider said that since the Christmas season, and the report is that an insurance policy on wife No. 8 would have expired in a short time. SPECIMENS OF TRUNK A boil in the department of botany at Field Museum of Natlantic History is devoted to exhibits of specimens of trunks, wheel sections and woods of North American trees, along with branches in leaf and flower maps showing distribution, photos of forests and descriptive information. SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 WOMAN WILLS LARGE ESTATE TO SERVANT Yanceville, N. C., March 1. A large part of an estate valued at $100,000 was left by Mrs. Saline W. Wiggs, member of a prominent white North Carolina family, to her lifelong servant, Mrs. Saline Wiggs, daughter, daughter, daughter, her will was filed here, Mrs. Wiggs died recently in Baltimore, Md. The executor was instructed to invest all of the estate represented by stocks in safe securities and make monthly payments to Mrs. Graves, Arthur Moorefield, her white tenure, by the will. A number of small annuities, many of them inherited from the Barlett Taney family, went to cousins. Mound Bayou Tears Down Useless Jail Mound Bayou, Miss., March 1. After two years of inactivity, the city jail here has been ordered torn down to make way for a business building in the heart of the town. O. B. A. Greene, a lawyer, has been mayor of the town for the last six years. The town has a population of 1,000 persons without one white citizen. The mayor, in speaking of the jail, stated, "There hasn't been a prisoner in the city jail for two years, and we haven't had a murder in town in more than four years. We have a peace loving and law abiding community to go to church for three of jail. We have a church three of which are Missionary Baptist, and one each of the African Methodist, Episcopal and Christian Mound Bayou was founded by the late Isaiah T. Montgomery, known as the "Stage of Mound Bayou," nearly half a century ago." SORE LEGS HEALED Open Logs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Goltte, Eczema healed while you work. Write for Free Book. "How to. Heat My Sore Legs at Home." Des- sert case. A. C. Liepe Pharmacy, 1347 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee. Wis. SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 CLEVELANDERS TO WINESS PAGEANT Plans Developing Rapidly for Production of "Milestones" Plans Developing Rapidly for Production of "Milestones" Cuspid and other, March 1, 1811—the first office for the production of collections—an historical pigment, a body of art, and a number of books. On Sunday afternoon a plenary meeting was held by a number of members, on a Sunday interview in a plenary room, Mrs. Ada Franklin Grant, author of the story of the pagan in detail. At the close of the meeting 25 persons attended. Since that time 125 more have collected for the pigment, making a total of a cost of $90. The Federation of Western Artists have been joined by Mrs. Franklin and each pledged their tribute. The pigment committee has been organized to supervise the production of this committee. Mrs. Marie Taylor Brown, an artist, very valuable woman of numerous contacts and was the former secretary of being the most mode governess of being the most mode governess of the Mary T. Hallerton, No. 207, is here. Her assistant chairman is Mrs. Gina Ginn and her secretary is Helen Johnson, Mrs. Lile Mitchell, and partner and by William P. Samson. The chairman of the cast committee is Mrs. Gina Ginn and her secretary is Helen Johnson, Mrs. Lile Mitchell, and partner and by William P. Samson. Mrs. Teresa Boon is chairman of the cast committee and Mrs. Gina Ginn, Mrs. Vhida Wintlin, Mrs. Niall Hugh, John The costume committee is headed by Mrs. M. L. Crawford and her assets are Mrs. H. F. Harris, Mrs. Alice Pearson and Mrs. A. M. Hoverhum. Mrs Jane Foster is heading up the speakers' bureau and her assistants are Miss Theatre Wright, Mrs. Mary Martin, Miss Vivian Howard, Mrs. Hazel Walker, Harvey Atkins and L. L. Snyder, other committees will be added as the work progresses. Every effort is being put forth to make this the greatest community effort that has ever been staged here. Buffalo, N. Y., March 8—The week of "Five week of week" by the Zeta Wilfa Security, Zeta chapters all celebration. Every year the society sells the last week in February. Every year it was estimated that more than 100 people have attended the event. The session this year featured in nine speakers: Amos Murray, the founder of the Zeta Wom- manhood Society; Mary Berry, the founder of New York; Mrs. Carrie Borne Rose, was the principal speaker and president of women at Howard uni- versity, designated the people of Phila- neia; the program for fourth chapter, New York, was followed by the pro- gram for fifth chapter, at the Oceana Co- nference International church, Brooklyn, N.Y. Proceeded Sunday, Feb. 14, at 10 a.m. on security at the home of Joseph M. Samson, Samson F. 21, at 10 a.m. on tween- ship at Latha Moss, joined by the National Association of Musicians at Tuesday, Feb. 25, Epsilon chapter, guests of Soror Winnah Harvey at Thursday, Feb. 26, Security table- tale discussion on "Finer Womansh and Latha Moss," joined by the National Association of Musicians at Tuesday, Feb. 25, Epsilon chapter, guests of Soror Winnah Harvey at Thursday, Feb. 26, Security table- tale discussion on "Finer Womansh and Latha Moss," joined by the Friday, March Y. "get-together" at the W, V, K. A. With st. branch and J. K. A. With st. branch Invention and trudge at the Jack and dill Tea room. Rock Island, El. March 1.—One of the most unique affairs of the season was the desert of the Isola Theta air is at the Masone tend to be Monday evening. The hill was beautifully decorated with the old oaks, the front of the house, and decorated with Extending from either side of the beach was hardwork. In front of which was a profession of early spring flowers and ferns. The moore's were delightfully enthroned by Ted Wooton and his Farmer in the Pike. Piano collections were rendered by Mrs. Ann Moore. Miss Bowman in Hena and Charles Cuthman. Jesse Howette pleased the audience with several selections. Readiness were given by Mrs. Lolita Allbritt and Mrs. Cornetia Davis. The grand march was led by the president of Lords Lords. The guests included representatives from the Mu-Litesa, smarter Set, happier Social, H. G. R. and V. K. T. clubs, King Seemon ledge and Eureka chapter of the Eastern Star. The purpose of the organization is to foster a better community. The system of information was brought to a close with the Betsa Theta's singular their club song, such girl was identified by preparing in a dark dress with a sweet peanose. The priary council, the highest tribal council on the question of the eligibility of women for membership in Canada's senate. The abolition of the Arabic abdication on the question of the adoption of the western A. B. B.'s have opened a new motion to Turkish women—strengthening. Miss Elizabeth Humes, assistant United States trade commissioner at Rome, is opening up Italian markets to Arab women. Miss Ursula Wilde, wife of Mgr James L. B. Underhill, attached to the United States Marine regiment in the honorary colony because of her work among the allied men of the regiment at arrival in China more than a year ago. Now past 51 years of age, Mrs. Thomas Wilde has spent more than three years on the stage here and abroad. MARRIED Mrs. Alice R. Reeth, 2020. Farellie Hunter Jan. 1. Married to Walter M. Hunter Jan. 1. Famous Recipe For Stopping a Severe Cough You'll be pleasantly surprised when you purchase a hammer and try it for a distressing cough or chest cold. It it takes but a moment to mix and costs little, but it can be upon to give quick and lasting relief. Get 215 ounces of Pinex from any market upon to give quick and lasting relief. Then it with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. The full pint this made costs no more than a small bottle much more effective. It is pure, keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. This simple remedy has a remarkable three-fold action. It goes right to the seat of trouble, soothes away the squirming, lashy jaws and laden palpation. At the same time, it is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly upon the bronchial tubes and the whole trouble with surprising cases. Piner is a highly concentrated compound of granular Norway Pine, containing a resinous, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest healing agents for severe congestion, chest cold and bronchial troubles. It is not only a substitute for Piner. It is intended to give prompt relief or money refunded. MRS. ATTIE LOWE A smart alfair was given last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Lowe, the Silver Leaf Social Art and philosophy club, with three Valentine greetings and tie party. Dancing and cards were featured. Mrs. Lowe, who worked uncessarily things pleasant for the guests. Le Cercle De Service The progressive dinner given by Le Houston has started a round of interesting and enthusiastic comment. The first course, Theo Melbahem, 474, Champlain Ave. served at the home of Mrs. Ethet Scott, 514, Madison Ave. The third Mrs. Martha W. Elwoods, 316, South Mississippi and the first guest, and the cake server, the house Mrs Ann Scott, 605, St. Lawrence Ave. of Mrs Scott and enjoyed dancing and cards for the remainder of the exe- sive dinner and Ilioned Scott for their nests- fully tendered the use of their cars for transporting the visitors to and from the home much shaved over the outside of the house, as it was both a At the business meeting of the club's news reports were made on the dinner at the home of Miss Marilyn Wilson, 215 Calhoun Ave. Carls were played, prizes given, and a dinner was served. Vivie Catter, Thomas McBaldon and Jo Cole. A delicious lunch was served and plans were discussed for activities. Mrs. Eustace Scott, president. Entertain Bride-Elect With a Buffet Dinner A such event of interest was held last Sunday evening, when a buffet over was been in order of the ladders. Miss Julia Braddon, by Jean Pavall, and George Buvall at their beautiful home. The Medianet Army was going to be the return of no related to the built lại which was as good as to hold. Miss than 70 inerry going people enjoyed the genuine hospitality of the hosts, sterling Todd played secret strains of music while the guests, led by Miss Braddon and Mr. Johnson, were escorted to the decorated dining room of red and gold. The menu consisted of the latest Spanish close and the service was the highest class. Among the guests present were Meier, and Medes-nies R. Buss, George Clintley, William Ward, C. Curtis and L. Baylin. Misses Joy Braddon, Marry Braddon, Marrie Banks, Mede Wilson, Aurelia Tollison, trace Johnson, Bottle White, Eloise Davis, Mrs. Francis Maddock, Ora Jackson, Lottie Evans and Eee Sykes. William Tuller, Floyd Cardwell, Laudis and Robert Summerer. The Brown Tender Out-of-the-g发生的s were Miss Hortene White of St. Louis, Mo. Little Miss Shirley Sims Celebrates First Birthday Little Miss Shirley Sims, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Sims Jr., of 5252 Indiana Ave., celebrated her first birthday Friday, Feb. 15, with a very pretty party. The dining room and table were decorated in pink and white hearts and cupids to carry out the Valentine-like. The cake was decorated with pink rosebuds with a pink heart in the center, across which was written "Shirley" in white. The refreshments included assorted candies, individual pink and white cakes, ice cream molds of pink hearts on which were white cards and innumerable ice cream. Little Miss Sims proved a very charming hostess to her little guests, who included the little Misses Jean Crawford, Evelyn Hughes, Marilyn McIver, Gloria Hambo,��lols Richards, Maurnice Wilson; Masters Emmett "Buddy" Bethel, John Edward Randall, Harold Guy Wetzel and their mothers and Mrs. Virginia Gallerth, Mrs. Ruth Macklin and Mrs. Jessie Mason. A very pleasant time was had by all. Popular Royal Clique of Lochnivars Make Whoopee The Lochinvars' closed party at the harbour last week, had Friday evening was proclaimed a success by all the members were Misses Elizabeth Fitzbutter, Hirschow, Helen Harries, Miltonette Chay, Rosie Lewis, Peggy Galloway, Annye Louis Gallillard, Izetta Hay, Adolee Jacob, Gloria Grillain, Jolie Wids and Alice. This The Lochinvars themselves, the mariners Joseph Ed Chichester Jr., president; Adlevi Cannon, vice president; B.F. Freedick traviser; Marshall Rynum, corresponding secretary, and the following members: Bill Montgomery, Thomas F. Johnson Bill Montgomery, Thomas F. Johnson Willis Miner and Henry Alen. After the party a group of 15 went to the Chinatown. Thus the Lochinvars are forging to the successful clubs of the younger set. At a meeting of Theta chapter, Kappa Alpha Pst. Sunday afternoon the chapter decided to sponsor the annual dance this spring. Definite arrangements have not yet been made, but it is planned to make this one of the most brilliant of the post-Easter dances. The committee in charge of arrangements are G. Smith Hawkins, chairman; Attorney James T. Lomick, Dr. Wendell Green, Attorney T. E. Clayton and Dr. Enery Gray. Undergraduate social affairs on the campus at Northwestern university will be in charge of Robert Landrum this year. Gaudeamus Charity Club Gaudiums Charity club met at the way, Mrs. Ruth Weatherly, boothless Business was conducted in the usual way, Mrs. Ruth Weatherly made their monthly reports. The charity committee, Mrs. Lydia Lusas charity, worthy cases has received attention. The hostess served a delightful lunch, next meeting will be program day, with Mrs. Margaret Williams, 5255 Indiana student Mrs. Mayne I. Shivers, reporter AFTER-DANCE PARTY Cleveland, Ohio, March 1—One of the most picturesque society affairs organized University club, at the Walter Fridley, Friday evening, will celebrate the birthday of the gowns and the splendid dresses were outstanding feature of the event, which the guests迎到 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Browne, a very enjoyable after-dance party was given, lasting into the early afternoon. Merita Leretta, Conners Women Devote Sunday to Race Relations at Des Moines Women Devote Sunday to Race Relations at Des Moines Des Moines, Iowa, on March 1, Per- son Relief Services held a Base Relief Sunday held anywhere the Cottage Grove, Iowa, Person Relief Services held the three churches and a local church where the city were given complete charge of the Mrs. N. Joe Brown, past president of the Iowa Federation of Women's Club, and Iowa's only member of the National Committee of the United Council of Churchers, presided over itself, but well delivered addresses were made by Mrs. G. H. Edmunds, secretary of community service; Miss Ruth McGrath, branch of the Y. W. C. A. and by Mrs. N. C. Marshall, president of the women's auxiliary of the Iowa Baptist convention. Each told of the work before the first year was along the particular line. Music for the occasion was turned by a chorus composed entirely of women and directed by Mrs. Joburnness and the first Post of Mr. Church, accompanied by Mrs. George W. Goldinson, wife of the pastor of the Corinthian Baptist church. The following prominent business and club was accepted as usher; Mrs. S. Wilson, clerk of the Iowa State historical and art department; Mrs. Azila Mitchell, proprietress of the Community pharmacy; Mrs. Oliv V. Lindsay, manager Japanese store; Mrs. Jessie E. McClain, assistant director of the Des Moines Family Social Service; Mrs. Ellie M. Watkins, proation officer of the Public company; Miss J. M. Alexander, treasurer of the trustee board of the Iowa Federation of Women's Club, and Miss Hazel Patten, chairman, junior department of the Iowa Federation of An audience of about a thousand services and at the conclusion were lued in their expressions of surprise in which it was handled. Tres Joli 500 Club Feted by Mrs. Madeline Barbour The Trees Joll 500 club was royally Mrs. Madeline Barbier, 255 E. 4th Pl. Saturday. The home was very beautiful the center of attraction. On the table a handsome cave tabletop was placed, of roses and at each end stood candelabras with pink candelabras, with mini-sculpted funnel-shaped hems was served. The guest guests. Moy Foy Clements, Kate Jones, Lola Harmer, Chelestine Howerton Cobozze, Jene Hughes, Inez Champion, Atina Roberts, Bertha Brown and Ione The club members present were Flor- dine Shields, Maude Carter, Martina Reuson, Violet Anderson, Mayne Link and awarded to Celineette Howerton, Jene Hughes and Sonny Jones. Club prizes which will be held in the home of Mrs. Florence Campbell, 3644 Glies Ave. Lake, reporter, president, Mayne Club Gives Musical Tea for Garland Anderson Garland Anderson, celebrated dramatist, was guest of honor at a musical tea Sunday afternoon, given by the drama department of the National Association of Women and Women's Education, 175 Charity club at the home of the chairman and president, Mrs. Ruth J. Steele, 547 Calumet Ave. Prominent club women appearing on the program were Mrs. Ida W. Harrett, International character: Mrs. Joan C. Snowden, national organizer; Mrs. Ethel Cleaves, state president; Mrs. Maud Smith, district president; Mrs. Minnie Patterson, national chairman of fine arts, and Mrs. Eva Wells, national chairman of women in industry. The program was interspersed with musical numbers by Mrs. Anne Edge, William J. Rice Jr., John Haynes, F. M. McIntyre and a reading by Mrs. Lorraine Gamlin. Y. M. T. I. club members formed the receiving line, Mrs. Anna Cannon and Mrs. Frieda Dozier poured tea for 10 guests. Mrs. Floyd Edgerton was misissued of ceremonies. Newlyweds Surprised Cleveland, Ohio, March 1, Hotel Ward was the scene of a beautiful surprise party Feb. 22, honoring the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. King. Their friends showered them with many lovely gifts, Joe Glead-hill (whill-), was the soloist of the evening, and electrified the audience with his wonderful singing. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gleadhill, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Emma Williams, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Redden, Mrs. Hessie DeMudd, Mrs. Glisson, Miss Williams, Miss Bryant, Mrs. Dixon, Mr. Hell, Miss Allen, Mrs. Tyner, Dr. E. M. Waterfield and Mrs. Williams of the Total Ward. A splendid time was reported by all. Mr. Kling, superintendent of the Central Ave. Ithouse, is president of the Municipal Basketball association and is a member of the board of governors. The bride was formerly Miss Mayne Parke. A. K. A. NEW OFFICERS Cleveland, Ohio, March 1.—The new officers of Alpha Omega chapter of the A. K. A. sorority are planning a great year for the chapter. The officers are Miss Myrtle Johnson, president; Miss Thelma Louise Taylor, vice president; Mrs. Mary Jones Ramey, secretary; Mrs. Bohble Walden, assistant; Dr. E. M. Grant, treasurer. The chapter recently gave a surprise banquet for the retiring president, Miss s Pearl Mitchell, at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Spencer, and presented her with a beautiful framed motto as acknowledgement of their appreciation of faithful service. Miss Mitchell, former national president, is regional director of the national body. LUNCHFON PARTY Mrs. J. W. Clarton, Go E. 60th St. entertained at her lovely home for daughter, Mrs. Myrallh, Mrs. S. Iodorker, Mrs. J. W. Higinobinh, Mrs. S. Iodorker, Mrs. J. Higinobinh, Mrs. S. Iodorker, Mrs. J. Higinobinh, Mrs. L. Todd, Mrs. J. Abhote, Mrs. H. shelton, Mrs. O. G, Revels and Mrs. C. Clarton proved to be a charming hostess, and Mrs. the diversion of the afternoon. MUSICAL TEA The musical text which was given by the Four Seasons Girls Athletic club, Mrs. Barron, 662 E. St. Lst. S., was quite thankful to those who attended and took a part in making the afternoon so pleasurable. Mrs. Verdiell Merck, reporter, Miss Verdiell Merck, reporter, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 1930 A group of intimates friends, led by her mo'her, called at the home of Mrs. Helen Bottons, 4223 South parkway, Monday night, and sur- surprise her husband, in recognition of her birthday. Her husband, William Bottons, a naut of enviable ability, had prepared a delicious lunch, which, when received in midnight, was received many beautiful and useful gifts. By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY One of the most popular rendezvous for society folk room, situated in the beautiful and exclusive home of association, Mrs. A. Karpet, the president and informal hours. It was here that gathered Monday evening at the bidding of Mrs. A. sponsored a testimonial reception complimentary to Mrs. A. Karpet, mistress of ceremonies, introduced A. M. Karpet, the Cook County Bar association, who explained the position of the auxiliary, and the assistance it had given to her husband, the president of the association, who, in an impressive speech in the performance of her duties as president, assured and gratitude of manner towards the mutually expressed her thanks to the auxiliary. Mrs. A. c. F. Stradford, vice president, Mrs. W. E. King, Mrs. Huston Hall, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. I. H., Mrs. Macon Burgess, parliamentary, and Mrs. C. J. Karpet, committee member, committee of the entertainment committee; Mrs. M. Olkham, chairme Mrs. Harry Lewis, Boston, Mass., is a guest of Mrs. Samuel Evans, 6545 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. Tielma Louise Taylor, Cleveland, Ohio, who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Garnes, 525 E. 42d Pl. has returned home. Mrs. Leroy Johnson, 4506 Forrestville Ave., was hostess in the Tuesday Two Bridge club at her home this week. Dr. and Mrs. William A. Forney, Fairmount, W. Va., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lindsey, 4525 Forrestville Ave., have returned home. Attorney and Mrs. Charles A. Wilson entertained the Milleouns and several guests at the Colonial Tea Room Saturday evening. Mrs. Lulu R. Lawson, 4525 Langley Ave., is spending a 10-day vacation in New York visiting friends. Mrs. Russell Williams, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins, 521 Michigan Blvd., for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Marilis, 525 Giles Ave., is spending the week-end with her son, Mr. Marilis, at K. S. I. C. Franklin, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith, 521 Blues Avenue, is spending the week-end with her son, honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery, 524 Champlain Ave. It was Mrs. Katie H. Strode, private secretary of the bounty局, who will be visiting Florida and Cuba. Nicolle Golde Prentt, 5271 Indiana Ave., has returned home after visiting relatives and friends in Birmingham and Louisville. Mrs. Mabel Myrick, 5271 Phassie Plane Ave., was guests of Mrs. Lottie Hoffman at the Buddies dance which was held at the Vineyard Theater, 5271 Wright, Announcement Engagement Dr. and Mrs. George A. Lewis, 5271 Louisville, engagement of their daughter, Marinart of their daughter, Charles Ross Winthey, Boston, Ms. Mrs. Herman K. Moore, 5271 4.1 H. birthday party at her home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Mae Neeley, St. Louis, Mo., has returned home. Mrs. Mae Neeley, St. Louis, Mo., has returned home. L. I. Fabri, 521 Prairie Ave., and Hortense, after a 18-year absence has gone to Indiana, Ind., where he Mr. and Mrs. George Roach, 3522 Calhoun Ave. accompanied by a party of Mrs. and Mrs. John Ball at Peoria, Ill. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Wilson and son, Winnington, Can., are the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Moses Champlin, 3522 Champlin Ave. The Feminine Gravitae Bridge euh will come with a debit reception Friday at 522 South parkway from 7:30 to 8:30. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, 525 Browning Avenue, will be the day party in their home Tuesday evening honoring Raymond Pickett. Washington Park Ct. is on an extended trip South. Her Itinerary includes New Orleans. She will return home about the first of March. She will return home about the first of March. Minty Flower Plaza, 4528 Indiana Ave., left Wednesday morning for New York, where she will visit friends. ATTRACT ANYTHING TO YOU I am your Friend Pearl Freeman blue shirt, white tie, white pince all you really those red jeans you pince. With love you want and get the best out of life. I have words of encouragement and Attraction all Quick Look at this. They are interesting details and this will be your lucky touch. If you write me today, this will be your lucky touch. TRY IT FIRST. Then if not delicathe, we will gladly return your money. Write today. Join the Lily's enjoy your year. Each Earbag contains Leaflocke. Join the Conqueror Root. Start drawing in good good luck at once. You can take no off. Just write me, and when the post is filled, send me your money. Be sure to keep your Lily's mystery宝箱 of secret free with you. No matter how hard your money may be, just write me and I will help make your wishes and dreams come true. Special offer: 2 Lily's mystery宝箱 of secret free with you. SINGLAR IMPORTING CO., 3569 Ashley Ave. Dept. JM6808, Chicago, IL. TRIANGLES FETED BY MISS FRENCH St. Valentine Party Also Honors the Recent Club Bride St. Valentine Party Also Honors the Recent Club Bride Miss Laur Emfrench of 480 Champain Plus Entertainment, the Triangle Club Saturday afternoon. Large-scale of American Beauty roses colliming to the valine decorations of the name. The members and guests assembled in the same room to be the저널 of the showcase in bedding march were heard and Miss Pruyn appeared and, selecting Mrs. Fatime. But the Lightfoot, the Wharf, was very lightfoot, the club bride, was courted to table. No, is, where a beautifully dressed doll bride stood. The group was trummed to the other men, which was hidden in a unique valentine place card. One club member and three guests were at each side. In the same room, Miss Grada was chosen to present the lode with a set of Vehitian Glasses as a gift. The guests were Medians Gertrude Daley, Grace Bryant, Edna Runn, Ebben, Chris Covington, Hattie Conway, Debra Delany, Madam Maddie, Gertrude Delany, Hathie Katherine Harper, Leroy Henry, Maggie Huggins, Lotte Jefferson, Rev. King, Samile Jackson, Loverly Rarely, Rarely, Tramo, Mable Washington, Corrine Wilson and Rush Yerley. The Triangle members are: Kestle Bial Keeha, Keeha Conway, Conway, Lottie Jackson, Lottie Lightfoot, Lotte Jackson, Lottie Jackson, Lottie Lightfoot, Lotte Jackson, Lottie Lightfoot, Lotte Jackson, Lottie Lightfoot, Lotte Jackson, Laur Martin, Allie Tillett, Serrano, Shankin, Leona Riley, Anna Hawley and Georgia Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slight, 6029 Walach Ave., are the proud parents of a seven-pound girl, Mrs. Slight was formerly Miss Famille Poulidor. is for society folk is the Bird Cage Tea exclusive home of the Coors County Bar the number and the friends gather at the M. Barranchs adding of Mrs. A. M. Barranchs, wife alimentary to Mrs. Albert B. George, wife alimentary to Mrs. W. H. Woods, wife alimentary to A. M. Barranchs, president of so explained the purpose of the organization it had given the bar association an impressive speech and in the nary for its wonderful aid, Mrs. Barranch way, presented Mrs. George with an impressive speech as president, and her charming perforations the members, Mrs. George familial, Mrs. Barnett, continued the nary, Mrs. George familial, Mrs. George familial, Mrs. W. K. King, recording secretary, Mrs. W. G. H. Taverner, treasurer, and Mrs. A. M. Burroughs, treasurer, and Mrs. A. M. Burroughs, treasurer, Mrs. O. Oldham, chairman of the ways and red, chairman of membership. HOWDY-DO 1970 The most popular member of the Mannequin Social and Charity club is their president, Mrs. Gladys Hawkins theucker. 5175 Calumet St. Theucker is the "Our Mark Is High, Our Aim Is True", and Mrs.ucker tries to "True" her role as the student of the club for two terms, and was re-elected president for 1923. She is a member of the school, Kansas City, Mo. and also a graduate of Knox Beauty college. The Mississippians Form Permanent Organization The Mississippiiss们 have been permanently organized with a membership of 25, under the leadership of Z. Allen of the University of Mississippi, primarily of the state of Mississippi are made: members of the club by sending their names into headquarters, 417 Vino-nes. Ave., 1st apartment, our object shall be, "For all And All For unity—socially, politically and spiritually towards each other, that we might help one another in securing positions. Also the following officers were elected: Dr. President, Mr. Williams, secretary; Dr. Alexander, corresponding secretary; Dr. Michigan Ave., Friday night, Feb. 27. DR. GORDON DIES Mrs. E. D. Gordon and Richard Dixon. 421 E. 42d Pt. were called to Waco, Texas. to attend the funeral of Dr. Andrew James Gordon. Who passed away by J. G. H. Gordon was the}}}\ John Dixon of the 42d Pt. address. ING YOU WANT YOU Bring Back lost Sweethearts day. Shake the fun for good. Have all the I ABABY FOR YOU Science Produces Wonderful Medicine for Childless Women and Women Suffering With Bearing Down Pains FROM ARKANSAS MRS. CLAUDIUE J. BASS Possibly one of the chief reasons why it was decided to hold the 1920 biennial session of the National Association of Women at Hot Springs, Ark, was because Mrs. Claudine Johnson Bass of Little Rock, Ark, was the woman Mrs. Bass, third national recording secretary, has been chosen as state hostess for the meet and is busily engaged in making plans for the entertainment of the national body. KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT CLUB LIFE Introducing Mrs. C.J. Bass. 3d Nat'l Recording Secretary The third recording secretary of the National Association of Women meets with Mrs. Thomas Johnson Bass is also the state president of the Arkansas Federation of Women's Organizations, an important advocate in all civil rights pertaining to her state. She is when the 1920 bilingual session of the National Association of Women meets at the last meeting of the bilingual in Wichita. At the meeting of the bilingual in Wichita, it was learned that the state had established a girls' Industrial Work being done by Mrs. Bass could work being done by Mrs. Bass could whole-hearted interest in the vantage. Mrs. Bass is secretary of the Parent-Teacher Association of Arkansas, director of the bess school district of the bess school district of Wichita Chase I-1 M. K. church The state Peter as announced by her is as follows: Mrs. E. M. Jensenburger, vice president, Fort Smith; Miss Rosema Mack, Van Buren, secretary; Mrs. T. E. Roge, Jonesboro, first recording secretary; Mrs. E. L. Fearn, Little Rock, second recording secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, Drinkley, organizer; Mrs. H. E. Carolina, Little Rock, parliamentarian; Mrs. H. E. Cullins, auditor; Mrs. J. M. Flourney, chairman of ways and means; Mrs. H. E. Lockhart, chaplain; Mrs. Health Cullins, treasurer; Mrs. Mary H. Spight, D. E. Gaines, H. E. Carolina, A. B. Ives and J. H. Flourney, all of Little Rock, honorary presidents; Mrs. Gaines is also honorary city president. Mrs. Lucille Robertson The members of the "Dustie Nouns" bridge club and several guests were duly deputy by the president, Mrs. Lucile Ace, Thursday afternoon. The squares dining room where a three-source dinner with decorations of red everywhere heart-shaped box of candy was presented, the hostess, the large paper games, prizes for high scores were awarded to Mrs. Lauterine Brown, Mrs. Pearl Blum and Mrs. Jillian Cox. The festivities were: Modiesmas May Mehla Lancaster, inselbe Klink, Florenz Chisholm, Willis Williams, Froy Froy, Annabelle Chilton and Geneva Cindy. Thursday night the Sinovadad 500 club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Nina Johnson, 450 Evans Ave. Election of officers resulted as follows: Mrs. Ella Gilchrist, president; Mrs. Nina Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Bessie Taylor, secretary; Mrs. Corrie Taylor, treasurer; Mrs. Blanche Ferguson and Emma Barton, storekeepers. A delightful luneheon was served. A valentine color scheme was carried out and at each guest's place was found valentine favors. A delightful time was had by all. Mrs. Bessie Taylor, secretary and reporter. RETURN FROM ABROAD Miss Loretta Sawyer of Seattle, Miss in voice culture in Paris, France, returned to the United States Monday. Miss Sawyer, a second cousin to her mother, Mrs. Maul Sawyer, during her college she went seven hours here Tuesday as cochairs of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Clinkscale, 2641 S. State St. ABABYF Science Produces Wonderful Women and Women Bearing Dove So many women are denied the blessings of motherhood, suffer bearings and inconvenience, and the inconvenience lives that the Hamilton Products Co. $21 American Bank Bldg, Kansas City, Mo., are offering a simple home treatment and rebuilding the organs of reproduction. With these organs functioning naturally motherhood may be One Texas lady writes: "I must state to you that I am very much satisfied with your medicine. I do say that it is the best of all medicines I have ever taken. I have been given kind of medicine which have given no momentary relief, but I am taking Gen-Tone now and it has done me more good than all my doctor's treatments are worthy of commendation. Therefore, I am very grateful and so is my husband. We thank you." WANT THIS JOB? Steady Work—No Layoff—Paid Vacations—Many Other Government Jobs Brilliant Reception Has Support of Entire Membership Brilliant Reception Has Support of Entire Membership The spacious home of Mrs. Melissa Elans 4726 South parkway, was crowded Thursday evening at the reception of the Young Matrons Culture club in honor of their 15th anniversary. Mrs. Eva Hill, a young secretary, introduced Miss Myrn Hunter-Reeves, found, who, in turn, acted as mistress of sereness. Mrs. Reeves told of the club history to an appreciative audience, then in her�arnship, nameless. Introducing Miss Myrn Hunter-Reeves, the Michigan filed, Congressional church, the speaker of the evening, who made an excellent address. The response was as often by the president. Mrs. Sulei Long, who was created the club, There were several solos with Prof. Theo T. Taylor, a womanist. Mines Maud Smith, Daisy Polarid and Muses, and the two. The two were there in those that helped to make the program a success. Mines, Sarah Foster, Emma Andrews, Lula B. Shriveres-Johnson, Florence Laws and Matte Paris, introduced as part presidents, made well chien-smorks. At the conclusion of the program "America" was sung by the audience. Mrs. Myrn Reeves was presented a beautiful ring by club, and the pastime was a lively audience received of daity handkerchiefs each. Refreshments of punch, ice cream and cake were served, also a piece of the club's birthday cake, which had 14 red canned jams and a ordinary art piece by the president. Mrs. Long. The charismatic chairman of the com- munity Ms. Loane, are dues in much credit due to the entire membership of the club in long time to be remembered by Chicago club One of the most interesting meetings college alumnus was held last Sunday afternoon at the Y.W. G. A., when the college alumnus was presented the final report of the ball-ball. The ball was the most successful afair ever for the alumnus, and the process will go to detray the expense of the alumnus. The amount awarded last year, communications from 4. P. Russell, press portals, as well as a letter from Miss Patrish, will be read in last years scholarship, were read. The alumnus for the first time voted for the future, enlisting the united support of alumni members everywhere in raising the mind of education to a purpose and recommended the appointment and recommended the appointment as a member of the faculty. The follo- Hodges Surprise Mother Mrs. Penitent Brelley, Miss Jessie Wilson, Mrs. Emily Dickens, Arthur and Richard, with Mrs. Bickers, raised their mother, Mrs. Georgia A. Bickers, with a birthday party Weimouth, Mrs. Eliza Dickens, 25. Eighth grade, letters and cards were received by Mrs. Eliza Dickens, 25. Eighth grade, the family — Mrs. Forester, Congar, Robert Hodges, Cleveland, the Willie Hodges, Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. L. L. Cleveland, Ohio, and Dr. and Mrs. L. L. A few intimate friends with the family spent a very enjoyable evening, with Brinap and Mrs. frede Saunders, Brinap and Mrs. frede Saunders, and the care of the mother by the family and the care of the mother by the family. Mrs. Hodges responded in well-known fashion for the big surprise. She was the revered friend, after which all retired to the dimly lit place where the table was covered with a lace and beauty roses, untinted the haskets of nuts and candies and a large birthday cake, and kept keeping with the occasion were served. One of the prettiest shows of the week was the eighth annual formal valuation of the politician clown given at Warwick last fall his beautifully decorated will, hearts and the clair's colors, charm and beauty. The corps danced until the wee hours of the morning. Funch was served throughout. About 60 guests enjoyed the hospitality of this popular group of women brilliant affair. Middlesex Conn Brooks, Michael Browning, Jack Dudley, Wesley Morris, Mildred Robbins, Harvard Newt, Charles Smith, Edward Wesley Morris, Vince Vanderburgh and Harry R. Woods. of who suffer overt pain, pain in the lower legs, swelling of the ankle, stiffness of the female weakness, headaches, backache, mea- nthing, displeasing, network displacement, white spots, painful or irregular should, should white, painful or irregular should, should Grey City, Ms. She will entitle FREE and without charge to her services. She will not charge for method whereby she and other women pay her services. She will not charge for the most common expression of these shank- tions: "be feel like a new woman". And other women: "be feel like a new woman". And any more: "be can hardly be yourself up so much good for me in such a short time". And other women: "be sensitive to you in such a short time". very, very much because we have refined our most ardent desire. I am going to recommend your wonderful women who find themselves as I was. These letters are only two of many such letters of gratitude telling the women in our land that they are bringing to suffering women in all parts of the land. A list of these letters will be sent free to any woman recommended for the care. Tone is recommended in all turbances, thereby opening a way for the realization of motherhood, and great many women find it to be a source of comfort and suffering so common to them. Any woman who wants to be in a condition to become a mother should consider it her duty to send to this well known, reliable company for a trial treatment. Simply enclose $2.00, or you can pay postman when treatment is received, with the understanding that if you are not delighted, your $2.00 will be returned. You take no risk in accepting this offer. Write them today. All correspondence confidential. $1900 Year to Commence See Your Country Mail Coupon Before You Lose It FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, P.D. 2-24 Rochester, N. V. Nirs: Rise to my without charge-249 of Government Job ment Job," with list of Government Job ment Jobs," and list particulars telling how to get them. Name Address PART 1-PAGE In these days of water waves, marcels and "betting" of permanents it is less expensive if one's half, due not have to be washed each week. If you will wash your combs and brush more frequently, you will find their cleanliness will carry a way much of the dust and soil from your half and cause it to be shammed less frequently. Wash the mouthpiece of the telephone at least once a week. Otherwise it is apt to spread events from one person to another. A mild disinfectant will do away with germs and illustrials. Once a week but a large lump of washing soda in the sink and pour over it, boiling water until it has all washed down the drain. It will prevent fire and accumulation and stop up the drain and lab-take away any unpleasant odors from the sink. On the emergency shelf, we canned goods,یلاد کریمکش, billies, preserved and canned fruits and olives, and tucked in one corner are a few cards on which are written well-balanced meals made from the above-mentioned supplies. Then let us unexpected gums color when she will. Never knot the daring cotton-tint of the weaver of the smoke, just a moment and end of the daytime custom. That is, prevent it, slipping through. That will do the trick. Aged Couple Celebrate Girlsville, Teen, March 1 — Meet Monday night the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner assembled at the AVE. To join in celebrating their 60th anniversary, they were invited to the occasion. After the guests were ushered in, the guests were invited to the dining room, where the table was centered with a 121 candles, signifying that husband and wife were born on the same day and year. After a splendid program by the Mater, Skinner is president, short, imminent speeches were made by Ray, J. W. to Roberts and Gill, and the Mater to Roberts and Gill. We do more beautiful presents gave evidence of the esteem in which the departed at a late hour welcoming them many more happy birthdays. Fete Reception Guests Mr. and Mrs. Laverton Dennis, 4523 Indiana Mts. entertained 56 guests at Glow Show, 4711 South perkway, Thursday. to the following Mts. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Laverton Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crockerton, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Meredith, Miss Holly Murrell, Miss Joseph Garrison, Miss Arlene Garrison, Miss Arlene, Miss Arlene, Miss Arlene, Miss H. Johnson and the Glow. WOMEN! READ THIS LETTER Lydia E. Finkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass. "Today I received one of your little books giving various letters of women who highly praise your wonderful medicine, Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound. I have taken them to deal I used to suffer from headaches and pains like many women, but I am glad to say that I don't have any of those ailments. My mother told me about the Vegetable Compound, and I am recommending it to all my friends. There are two young ladies in the house where I live and I tell them to take your medicine, too." -Mrs. Rutr Monius, 1306 Coronan St, N.W. Washington, D.C. Write For New Treatment Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE PROBLEMS such as back pain, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing down Pains, Headache, Whiten Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors have told you that an intervention was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL just your name and address to THE DELIVERY MED, CO., DEPT. J. MIRIAMS. Let describe a wonderful new treatment to be bringing you both relief and happiness many new medicines and a new thing entirely not a patient medicine. Write to us. 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America, Africa, in fact from all the countries, where Eng- About *p*r *b*r *n*t*r*s prior business, love affairs, foreign money, love affairs, foreign money, other inter-territorial journeys, your job as indicated by your resume, or coursework for Part I Resumes. All work required. Testimonials from Testimonials from England, China, P. R. England, China, P. R. Africa, by fact from all Africa, by fact from all Africa, by fact from all five money in all cases of dissatisfaction. Since the beginning of the century, the burial of birth of Born and Inclined. Write name, address, date of birth. Draw name. Address: "Puntal Tau" Lodge, 1409, Dorset A3, Alys St. Bromby, Lamberly, 90, India. Postage to: London, England. We are the highest wigs. Transforma- tle and Plakin Stirlingbane Gamba. Stirlingbane Gamba. periparasite. on French palmette. P “LUCKY” MAGNET RING MONEY, LVTK, aeropost all symbolized in this rich, amazing ring. At tracts, compost, myrtles! Generated two years ago at CNI With all your best, besttime, love. $298 ON ND ES Vocal with Piano & Guitar HEROY CARR HEROY'S got the misery all over as he causes in the jail house waitin' for the small measure time of the They have of "Laugh With You." unconscious ment of it obeying the handlers their conscience proving the they fetching big these are so permanently oered recue. AGME AM The Acme hospital of mural show Dusty Murra who are no handsave doing great Chocolate argument of the Dusty Murra nightly at the Alb. This is trip to prison. He feels mighty bad because his woman left him flat at the trial and now it's too late to do any good. Leroy's made a great reputation as a low down blues singer and he does himself proud in this number. On the other side he gives us "HOW LONG, HOW LONG BLUES," Part 2, which you'll find mighty appealin', too. Ask your dealer to play How Long. How Long Blues 1241 [PART 2] 17c Prison Bound Blues Vocal with Piano and Guitar Leroy Carr A Few More Vocalion Hits Truffish Blues 1232 You Got to Reap What You Sow 75i Vocal with Piper and Guitar Leroy Carr It's Tight Like That 1238 Let's Say a Wild Oat With Vocal 75c Chorus Noones' Apex Club Orch. It's Tight Like That 1228 How Long. How Long Blues 75c Novelty Dances with Vocal Chorus by Jason Tampa Red's Hokum Jug Band Vocalion Records PART 1-PAGE G STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY E. JONES R. C. Rahne, well-known bass singer of Kansas City, M., who has won a reputation in the West, being joined the "Blackhawks" musical revue, identified with concert companies, which is playing at Elmite theater, New York, scoring a big success. He is also a member of F. A. Foley, 424 Long Ave., New York. Another famous singer and performer, in the person of Lloyd Gibbs, who without a doubt was the greatest tenor singer of his Race in his time of activity in the profession, co-starring with Mme. Nissleretta Jones (Black Batti for a number of years and also sang the other big products of the American Williams, which was a Mk's show and many others, and now, since his retirement, sing as good as the best. The trouble with this artist is he retired too soon. Lloyd looks the same as he did twenty-five or thirty years ago, so I learn. He also is a primet and is a broad-minded and brilliant, conversationalist on any subject of music and the voice, being refined and well educated. It is a pleasure to meet well people in my profession and it should be so that you could pick anyone in the profession of the male-up of this artist, as well as in social circles, but it seems a hard matter to do so. In the meantime it is hoped that Lloyd Gibbs will give some recitals or some kind of professional work and stage a combat with the world-up of the group. He can do it. Ness-week's article will tell me that the group's female name was was a backbone of the big shows years back. Don't forget to get the in it issue of the Defender. Hoskissi Jenkins, well-known comedian, after a long season, arrived in New York, stopping over in Palm Beach and went to work in Gibbon's theater. He is an library to join some good information. Mall will get him at 424 Lenox Ave. Joseph Hatch, formerly of the team of Hatch and Hatch, died last week. He is survived by his wife, Brenda. Any relatives living please communicate with Bob Stater 424 Lenox Ave, New York as soon as convenient, and oblige. At the funeral, he will be housed with the Black Belt company. If certain members of the Funk Band are in this comedian's column, don't read it. I think he has all he can do to try to make his act a big success as possible. Learn a less complex success of any Bace act of four. The twin brothers know their business and they play the largest houses of Keith to the smallest and always This week at the Lincoln theater, New York, Jack Johnson and Leonard F. Kennedy play at the Fredrick Washington. At the late-night theater Bo Stram has a good show. The Three Elders are at the Soak theater Germany. The bike show is at the New York theater, New York, and featured on the bill. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Hippopotamus, New York. The superhero show is at the New York N.Y. Sunshine Sunny is playing at the Proctor, 50th St. theater, New York. The well-known favorite singer is introducing two new songs, "Pretty Face" and "Susanna" at the Hill theater, Newark, N.J. Saturday, Broadway, New York, publish these numbers, and singers will get these numbers for their act immediately. With "Show Boat," wonders to hear from friends, 24 W. 56th St. New York, who Harlen," the new show, is expected to open again in the future. The show was good and there is no reason why it should not open to the public. It failed to see it. Let us hope it will. WALTER RECTOR HAPPY The clever little showman and producer, Walter Rector, is smiles this week due to the fact that his wife joined the "Knickerbocker Girls" show three years ago and next the next two or three weeks with Walter and the gang. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General in the places patronized by the elite with money. Johnnie Brown of 135 Eastern Ave. Jackson, Teen, wants to hear at once from Johnnie Dunn, the well-known cornetist. Pess Williams, well-known orchestra leader, writes from New York that he will open at the Savoy ballroom March 12 and shoots records to the musical bunch in Chicago. John Penny, popular musician, writes that he is now playing with the California, New Mexico Kings in and around Greenville, Miss. Jimmy Noone of "Four or Five" performing at the Apex club, Chicago, is working at one of the city's exclusive night clubs since the closing of the Apex. Tom Kid (Kid), drummer in Alkle Boss' orchestra, was killed in an air accident Jan. 27 in Greenwich Village, and skipped to his home in Columbus, Ga. H. All Kelly of Detroit, Mich., well known as a composer, teacher and musician, was awarded a diploma for band and orchestra conducting by the Virtuoso Music school of Buffalo, Mich., his kingship of the United States and the diploma is one of the most sought after honors in the musical world. Jimmy tiareca and his six Dixie Demons will open an engagement at the park, Tulsa, Okla. They have been playing in and around Los Angeles this year with much success. Mail to 1057 E. 51st St, Los Angeles, Cal. 847 1057 E. 51st St, Los Angeles, Cal. BLACKBIRDS DON'T TIRE 'EM Give the average musical show eight months or so on Broadway and of "pey" or "pey" and the dimming of the original sparkle of viscidity seems to be almost as inviolable for it as dismay that it has been so dimmed. Players tire of the play; and all play that is all work. Is apt to make Jack a dull boy on the stage. An exasperated case of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," still on their scintillating fun stampe at the Elfinge theater, is of seeing this show periodically—and in such circles it is considered by many a smart thing to do—crammed into the stage, with trainers keep well up in the quality and enthusiasm of their performance, and dancing feet execute their intricate patterns with deft, live precision; the sinuous forms of the dancers shudden with uncanny agility, the comedians with concerted terror; the comedians are constantly discovering whole show keeps keyed to the top pitch of wild abandon. The "Blackbirds" don't go stale. They are still in love with the joy of their performance. And that, in substance, is the see- measure of box office receipts, for that is only secondary; but success in the box office is a native artistry. They seem with life and devilty, their stage tasks do not be because of the "blacklackness" they become. Delving a bit deeper into the psychology of this theatrical marvel, I turn to the teratemers' sense of humor is standing them in good stead in their over-revived spirit of merrymaking and fun at the spectacle of each other's anties on the stage overlaps into their desire to show the practicality of nursing each other's gaps to a maximum flexibility before the fountains is in no doubt. The world laughs at the humor when among themselves. They have found the true significance of "Laugh, and the World Laughs" in the world of the popular humor in every form; their unconscious and unfused development obeying their natural irresponsible impulses; their joy in their work their conscientious attention to imbuing their pride and cheerful rivalry in fetching bigger and better laughs—these are some of the reasons for the fresh appeal of the Colored revue. The Acme Amusement company has two of our latest producers of the musical *Busty Murray and Hilly Pearson* who are now piloting two musical shows and doing great business at all stands. Chocolate Town, under the management of the clever little producer, *Busty Murray*, is highly at the Pike theater, Mobile, Ala. This is a fast, well staged show belonging to the same producers, is hitting them high at the Frolic, Birmingham, on both shows, while Hilly Pearson is the business manager for each. This company plays a seven-layer land on each shell, all union, and 18 people on stage, totaling about 64 performers shows a—a decided hit everywhere. Joe Stims and his "Changing Days" company are doing the present week at the Safety theater, Washington, D.C. The show was seen by the writer in Chicago some months ago, and has been a time-honored behavior in the vehicle and in its infancy. Since that time the show has played all through the South and East; has been reconstructed and recourished. Joe carries a first class jazz band with the show and a real corps of performers. "JIGFIELD FOLLIES" A HIT: "Jigfield Follies," a George L. Harton production, received a very the press notice from a white daily of Hot Springs, Ark. when the show played the Gem theater at that city last week. It had as follow that the group's H.H.H. imp of Gem theater, the Colored House on Malvern Ave., offered a show that was really filled with high lights Monday night in Jigfield Follies, along with his ministrel band, which plays one hot tune after another. The singing and duel are in the show. "I'm a happy catchy and drew many encores," "Jigfield Follies" is headed by Skets and Kid Brown, with Mildred Scott, as leading soubrette and Clifford Ross of burlesque fame doing the lead country. The show then was played over the air on Thursday night of last week from station KTHS at Hot Springs. Chicago Nightingales J. Frank Terry and his Chicago coach, Mike Brennan, will cold hallway, Buffalo, N. Y., where their opening fast delimiter run delimiter run already the bunch have made a wonderful impression and have built up quite a following [Picture of a man with a mustache and a goatee, wearing a black shirt with a white collar and a black tie. The background is black with decorative elements. The man's face is centered in the frame.] At the Arcadia Are the two acce- sories Ingales and Tommy Christian's but the Nig- tition work from the large landst and are the la- nds Dave Peyton Frank says Christian has a jum-pup organization, playing the most difficult special dance arrangement they all get along great together. Frank and his orchestra played for the ballroom, Tolelo, Ohio, and when they left he booked in his place Harvey Boy Carr and his orchestra. Who are they? As a musician, J. Frank Terry stands in the AI class. A fine trombone player, he co-hosts orchestra leader. Several Chicago musicians are members of his orchestra. Mall will reach the bunch at 177 Clinton St. Buffalo. Jealousy In our musical life there is altogether too much jealousy. Those who are successful and ambitious are rewarded in the end with the jealousy and malice of their brothers. Instead of harboring this terrible feeling, they should concentrate on their own future and try to improve themselves artistically in the profession they have chosen to follow. Jealousy and malice held against a person does not retard his progress. You only inspire them to higher goals, and at the same time retard your own progress. If we do things in life that are meritorious, the public will give us due credit. This is a great big world, and every one of the human family will get credit for what he contributes to civilization. No one is forever in your life. If you have the good, ambition and high ideals you will be recognized by whatever good deeds you perform. To have jealousy of another in your life only makes your own life miserable, and in time it will drag you down. Deals from this feeling, April and praise one when he is doing good and giving to civilization good, honest service. Orchestra to Tour James H. Smith Jr. and his orchestra have been living while being the liberty, getting ready for a southern concert in March, says James, who was the eccentric drummer for many years. Smith show, Mall will reach them at 43 W. 1324 St. New York City, their regards to the musical hall. NOTES Walter Barnes and his orchestra are坐到 the nigh light Harmonica stage, where the boys have built up a wonderful reputation on the Gold Coast. The Regal Theater orchestra is playing from the pit, due to the disarray of the stage, and the Vaudeville is offered as the policy of the Regal, which boasts of having the largest vaudeville orchestra in the country. The pharm houses all over the country there are from seven to eleven piece orchestras. Most of the night clubs using the orchestra are in Chicago on account of prohibition violations, making it pretty tough on our musicians, who were in demand --- ACME AMUSEMENT COMPANY DANCING DAYS "JIGFIELD FOLLIES" A HIT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BLACKBIRDS OVERSEAS EDDIE HUNTER LEADS New York—Nothing has served better than the passing of the Lincoln C. Downs into that of Frank Suffolk man and his associates of the Lafayette theater to focus attention on the Hunter in Europe. Mr. Hunter has been successfully leading Lew Leisle's European company of "Thicken" ceramics seem to vie with one another in heaping praise upon the head of the popular comedian. When Harlen was in the making, the team of Hunter and Chappelle stood out among the crowd. New York's capacity of comedian and straight man. One Hundred and Thirty-fifth St. had become "The Cobra" coats had started from Helfs in the 50s, which later made 52d St. the rendezvous of society and the stamping grounds of It was but a brief period which saw San Juan Hill in the 60's making a biff as the habitant of the city, and its early sages with the low Irish seemed to scatter the population and the East side got its fusia. Then Harlem, with its gritty streets and its later found it taking to its arms our people from all over the world. The Harlem of today is not only a thriving city, but also a known place, as it did not at that time extend to Seventh Ave. But 155th became a thriving thoroughfare and the hue in the amusement world was not less than in the amusement with Charlie Harvey, was finding a great deal of success with the Lincoln Guild. Mahon brothers also operated the Olympic fight club and later went into Suger's Harlem River park and casino to stage their houses. Their friendship in the Lincoln Guild drew many to their sillic emporium. It was with this background that Humphrey from which they came and from the start they were successful. For months they were at the old Lincoln, from which place they moved up a step in the world when they At the head of their stock company they furnished the entertainment out the police reserves to keep the people in line, and in the nature of the police officer and wider fields of conquest with the passing of time. The team remained together for quite a while, and the things, but the break came eventually and they decided to go their separate ways. Hunter, the police layer in music comedy on a larger scale, but it was not until he appeared at the head of the team that Hunter did find the success which his efforts warranted. Reaching back to the days of William Wallace, it is safe to say without fear of intelligent criticism that Eddie Hunter drew more praise at the hand of the European populist and any individual Race since those days when Albert Austin Williams and George Walker later. Despite the storms which assailed "Iow Come," Hunter remained a card in the eye of the crowd, and previously focused the attention of the record companies on the possibilities of Hunter as successor to Williams on The many that tried to secure his services are begun, but the intelligence of his career induced Hunter to make the move which cinched his claim to his demands from the highest bidder, the young Aung San Suu Kyi, who acted as Alex Rogers, who wrote many of the successful numbers that Bert Williams used on the records, and also at the time associated with Mr. Rogers, furnishing the music to the lyrics of Rogers. It was the Victor Hugo's novel *The Red Hair* that was successful in getting Eddie Hunter. Some successful numbers were released on their records while Hunter teamed up with the team to get a hearing with this show, then came the time when he decided to accept the offer, which he did. The team got up to such an extent when those not included at the time that the comedy of Mr. Hunter would be too fast to meet the approval of the director, who showed up to such an extent when he arrived in England he was acclaimed as one of the best of his kind to ever appear in the premiering of *Eighth Street*. The result has been a tour of the company all over England and Wales. While on tour last year the train on which the company was traveling was in a truck and the passengers were seriously injured Hunter pulled a piece of newspaper work that drew more attention than the passengers on telegraph information had "played up" the wreck, but when picture shot into their offices in London they rose as one to acclaim Eddie Hunter. It was Hunter whose camera captured the forebush of it Hunter's forebush and it Hunter's him to supply the pictures of the wrecked trains to the newspaper. He secured the kind of advertising which the producers of the show could not even think of trying to get for love. And so we find Hunter, while meeting with success at the head of the "blackbirds" busily engaged in present-day activities, the comedian is returning to the United States for a rest in July, and while here he will complete the musical soars and make a bid for appearance in the next season, he will not waste any time, but hop an ocean liner and return to the scenes of his latest compass. Art Hunter for about four weeks individually with a revue in the lance houses at the conclusion of which he will make his other films. The game he hides him with the experience necessary to know just what to do and it will not be a surprise to find him taking his time at the top when the time comes. T. O. B. A; DOPE Announcement has just been made by Sam E. Reevin, treasurer-manager of the T. O. B. A. circuit, that after several weeks of negotiating with the Westex Theaters, Inc., of Dallas, Tex., that arrangements have been completed with that organization for the Lincoln theater. In that city as a T. O. B. A. house The Lincoln is said to be one of the finest houses in Dallas and probably one of the best in the entire South. Performers on the wheel will be elated, no doubt, to know of this link in the chain, as well as the fact that they will have such a fine house in which to play. The annexation of the Lincoln places the shows in position to follow into Houston, which will be a short lump. Mr. Reevin also announces that all shows playing Shreveport, La., will go to the Lincoln direct. Here and There With Bob Hayes Here and There With Bob Hayes We would greatly appreciate it if you could send us a copy of mud or sending in matter intended for this column, would kindly try to lend one week a head in the box. You write us for Thursday that fellow theater. Kindly send get the letter Saturday of that week and then that house. Likewise, you play the Metropolitan theater is ever, occur to would kindly try to give us at least one week ahead of time their booking. You write us monthly, but you are at the Belmont theater. Kindly send us the letter to get the letter Saturday of that week and then you are going that house. Likewise, you write us as we stay the Metro politan theater next week. Did you say you that when the paper is off the press you are ready to leave that house. Therefore, your message is a reminder to now wake up, gang, and jump into it. A nice long letter from Marlon Ford tells us that the little hand man Jones is still in the Lone Star state, and can be reached for a while at the show, which she is progressing nicely and she has accepted Jack Smith as a dancing partner, "Ma' Rainey is now in Houston with the Cox to follow. And makes the bung a real show town. A wonderful letter from "Babe" Gremont with the budding of spring and will open her new show, "Brownbirds on a week of 25th March, which is much the old ghug. Her address is but 19.12th St. Apt. 5, New York city. Connie a letter from our little Puffy Green. She and Perry Henderson are now the blake house with the bung. Everything is hitting just now. Her baby sister, Lloe, is being featured over the Kelth deserves great credit as it has been a test of real babyship on her part to reach the proposition. Would be pleased to hear from her many friends at 153 Glencoe Ave. Apt. 5, New York Brown and Brown, the whirlwind dancers, seem to think that they have copied the greatest line of the movie *Sex and the City*. According to all reports she is the fastest thing on two legs. Therefore Brown is all smiles as he writes, the dancer is now at the box office attraction at each stop. Week of 25th, Roshovitch, at Lincoln, will witness this great event. The box office comes a letter from a rare pet of yesterday, Lucille Davis. She was at one time the wife of that character, and she was the wife of the crime muse, Mrs. Toots Davis, but fate was unkind and she was soon made a real widow. Lucille is now at home with her husband, and she never misses a copy of the World's Greatest Weekly, but for the past six weeks Buster has been doing an engenue in the movie. He could like to hear from all the gang and especially, Harvey McClean. Now that he is home again at 28th Michigan Ave, Plint Mich, drop him a As we predicted a name helps, smile. Johnson's a graduate from college before the public for years and every one knows what to expect. It was folly to change her name and manager, writes that this seems his banner season. He has 90 people in his office and joined him in Chattanooga to spend a couple of weeks. Raymond Shackelford is the stage manager. Week of October 11, at theta. A letter from Lillian Wesley, the child wife of "Spark Plug Goodman," describes the experience of once he will save himself a lot of unnecessary trouble. She also wants to learn how to drive. Now, please write this kid, she is anxious to hear from all of you, 2,425 Garfield Billy Arnold is thought that Nashville as a show town is home to the Toby circuit, has been almost constantly playing the "Dark Star Broadway" will attempt to brighten up things the week of the 25th. We are anxiously awaiting the rise of the Toby circuit, and the diet of the people as to whether they want a real show or not. Hilly has the show if that is what they want. Billy is still doing stock around Chicago, it is a real link in the Toby chain. Tim Robinson, the tall comedian, is still doing stock around Chicago, and it is a great white top season and an offer from some owner. At the same address, core of the Columbia hotel, Harold Sneed, the shell of stage managers, is at the Koplin of the Chicago with the Grand of this city. Sneed says that the Motor city is on the boon and each show brings packed crowds connected with the same We can say that a few days ago we were brought back to the kitchen of Kyle Kelsey, now a Mrs. Bayd; Carrie Honez, now a Mrs. Williams, and last but not least, a Mrs. Butler. These two and Columdit. These two and decade ago look the picture of health, and we must say that it was a wonderful chat we had. No years memorable. We are in receipt of an unlisted letter, simply L. M. Now that could be a great opportunity to that that we personally know. However, in reply to L. M. we will say, if conditions are as good as we can imagine a publicity man to go ahead of your show and advertise it and then take your dates on the road to manage a team of managers learn that you are making money for yourself and them too they will glance at you and managers learn that you are making advertising for the S. H. Daddy unit and the attendance at each house called. Few houses can afford to give you four or five days of unrestricted advertising. Try this plan and it works out. We wish not success. Monroe Walker drops us the information that he had to hasten to the hedge of his house, 342 N. Ohio Ave. Columbus, Ohio. Monroe says that Sammie Stewart and his gang have things their way at the Black Cat Club, where they can get a line from Chara Smith. Hurry now, Clarn, you know. Our old pal, Boly Do Leges, writes us a better threat to the Regent. Well, we are waiting, so let it happen. Boly says for four weeks he has had things his way at the Regent. Well, we are waiting. Ohio has a playhouse. He is anxious to get in touch with Marlen Blackwell, Duster Scott and Sonny Wilson as he provided the red hot show called "Wump Man From Shanghai Land," all new feature. Lilly Ewing, wife of the late Billy V., writes from the Hotel Leo Scott, who was the wife she is at present phying an engagement with the Whitman shades, Koppin theater, Louis already and well she may. Drop her a line, gang, cheer her up, and that of famous conchon, Billy Mills of the team of Wintred and Mills, surprised him with a birthday party on his list. The notables who were present were William Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. William Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Edward Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. William Hill, Mr. and Mrs. William Moody, Mrs. Olivia Ross, Mr. Hunter, Charles Bryant, Dick Sherman and Mr. Cornish, who had hours of dawn. Mabel is anxious to hear from Nettie ferry. We hope to hit Hills reach another 44 years. Heriel Gibson, father of and head of the famous Gibson trio, is now heading the Douglas family. His talented children, Albert, Corine, Beth-el Jr., and little Dixie, are all intact. He says that Charley Mack and Art Holling keep them constantly at work. Gibson wishes to publicly thank Mark Watson and his hand for their wonderful help at the death of his devoted wife. They were friends in a time of need. He can be rescued at 2927 Bush St., Detroit, "Vola (Chesapeake) Scott." James Butler is very anxious to beate his brother, Frank, known to his pals around Philadelphia as "Bosom." James can be heated at 571 Calmet-Ave., Chicago. We had a delightful visit from the famous Galines brothers, who stopped by on their way to the coast. After 16 weeks in Southern California, they go to the Consolidated theater of Honolulu for 15 weeks, then on the Williamson-Tait line for 50 weeks through Australia, New Zealand and South Africa, ending in London for a run of 18 weeks. No Sunday shows, Wille Waiting for a train in Cleveland one of the boys was touched for his wallet, containing his ticket and $92 in cash. Tough luck, we say. VOGUE FOR NEW SCREEN FACES Hollywood, Cal.-Nielsen twenty-nine will witness the introduction of the new movie *The Invention of Any Year* in the history of motion pictures, according to studio executives, chief reason is talking films which have brought on an influx of fresh talent from the speaking stage. Never before have there been so many new stars, so new time favorites in the legitimate theaters of New York and other large cities, but comparative unknowns as far as the millions of dollars of the movie industry. Perhaps no motion picture ever made has such a wealth of new talent as "Allied," the recently completed film that is expected to establish a standard of excellence heretofore unapproached in dialogue and on the screen. This spectacular media production, the *West Worth* West, who gave the world "The Hat," the *Monster*, "The Unknown Purple," the *Purple* and the *Successful* success, will soon be shown in theaters throughout the United States and films experts believe that it will create at least a half dozen new screen favorites. Chester Morris, former Broadway star, who makes his film debut in *The Fountain* in 2001, starrs as a result of his acting in West's all-talking production. The best actor on either the stage or screen" is the director's tribute to *The Fountain*. Another actor, brand new to the screen, whose performance in "Alibi" is heralded as nothing short of sensational, both the New York and London stages before accepting a contract in pictures. Still another pair of Broadway starrers starring the fountain lead in West's debut for the fountain lead in "Alibi." BILLY V. EWING DEAD By BOB HAYES Word comes to this office of the death of Billy Y. Ewing, who died in land, Ohio, Feb. 12, at 6:30 p.m. Billy will be remembered as one of the best card manipulators that ever appeared before the show. He will be remembered for his public appearance at the old Ruby theater, owned by S. H. Dudley and managed by Bob Slayer. On the bill of the show, he and Clanceon, now deceased; the Powers, Charles and Sadle, Charles having passed to the great unknown, and the male impersonator, now retired, Louie Austin was at the piano, while E. B. Dudley of Detroit was playing the male impersonator, who was "Whitin-Will," a song that he made famous and caused him for a long time to be known among his associates. The years he had confined himself so strictly to musical comedies, and at the time of his death he was the leading figure on Barton's show, his widow, Louise, now playing with the Whitman sisters, our heart's sympathy, and may his soul rest in peace to join his friends in that world of comedy. SEALS AND MITCHELL The Seals and Mitchell show, a unit on the John Worthham show, is based on the life of San Bernardino, Cal, where the show is having unusual success. Ernest Seals and Emma Mitchell have worked and have played most everywhere in America. On the Worthham show they have their company, the Rockwell and have played a blackjack stage bus. They want to hear from Booker Fassett, Jessie Eaton and Ladda Springs. Maitlitz will be in care of the John Worthham show. GAINES BROTHERS IN The monarch Gaines brothers, arrivals, paid the Sergei a visit this summer to Chicago Defender. The boys looked the picture of health and prosperity. They were on their way to the West Coast, where they will open on a 100-acre most theater. Walsh Film Building, in care of Fashion and Marco. CONSECUTIVE BOOKINGS C. communicate with Bim E. Resin, manager, B. communicate with Chattahoochee, Tenn., or B. communicate with 232 Shattock Ave. M, W. Washington, D. G. I WANT A GOOD MAN AND I WANT HIM BAD! says It's just nobody's nonsense the way our vivacious Viola vocalizes that sizzin' song! Man Oh Man !... the way she makes her wants known would raise an army of volunteers! It's a hot and humid number—teeming with temperature. But wait till you hear the other side of the story. It's "If You Really Love Your Baby". Well—if you don't, you will, when you listen to that taintalizin' tune! And play it today—at your Columbia dealer's! Record No. 14395-D, 10-inch, 75c I WANT A GOOD MAN (And I Want Him Bad!) Vocals IF YOU REALLY LOVE YOUR BABY Jesus Will Make It All Right The Comforter Has Come Rev. W. M. Mosley Ask your dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch TEXAS TATTLES BY WYATT D. J. AMES Dallas, Tex — The Tina H. Moore story, now playing big road attractions. Icax and Cox, the "Hiatus! Cain" with half of the week in bad weather through the tie-up with the world's most famous writer, by the writer, Jesse Crump, pianist, was compelled to play 20 piano num- bers from the list of composers and from the long list of comments and requests on hand, it is Miss Cox's time on the air. (Other members of the band are the musicians and as a result the biggest mighty rumble for whites in the world.) In business in Dallas by the Moore. Another Record Broken Miss Oss likewisely broke all box covers and then told me to go some, ask her Goldberg Whitney and Tutt, Whit- ter Goldberg's company of "Humann, Wild" companies. Clean Show Miss Cox, having appeared in Dallas several times with her vandal-ville units and at each time made money, and as this appearance was her first endeavor as owner of a big company, proved her worth as a shownman. A clean, classy show from start to finish, with costumes appropriate for the attraction and in accordance with the reputation of Miss Cox herself as an individual record singer and wardrobe changer de luxe. The Ella is, Moore theater is now known as the "big time" house and is now in position to look only those attraction rated as the best in the profession, coming this way, as it is the only vandalville house in the downtown section, in the center of a network of street car and interurban lines and in the middle of the black belt. At this theater the public does not hesitate to pay the price regardless if the attraction is a real one, and from that experience, the management has shaped their policies in accordance. Dallas' First Floor Show Under the booking of Chilinz Moore, associated with Bob Hayes of Chilinz Moore, from Chicago, opened at the North Dallas club, Hall and Thomas, formerly consulted with Trout's seclern. It is turning the music with Jes Stone from Kansas City at the North Dallas club, first night life club in the next issue. T. H. Smith, owner of the club, is very much related and expects to see his first night life club in the next issue. **Bilson** his **"Flanation Days"** company after having a week in Dallas, having been booked observance in the city, is how on the Ella H. Moore big time house. These midnight rambles at the Ella H. Moore big time house, to be, as they pay any attraction's "mute" with the balance of the week, five days for profits. Now being featured as entertainer with Andrew "Sonl" Lewis' Tip Top Kings of Jazz, five days for profits, very可爱 and is playing most all club dances in the city. **Miss Eilee Mayes** is cashier at the North Dallas club, Fredric Brook, chief doorman. From personal reports of man- ufacturers, the company has played, gives pli- ty and is in good standing. SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 reason why said company is one or the few up-and-up, that is, the ghost who sometimes runs as regular as payday comes. When other company managers give another company a good name between the question. The A. and be a reason and the "hot fell" company gets such comments from all, company managers and theater managers. It is the first company that has covered such a large territory in such short time and, in playing the pick house of the 4, O. A. and is one of the few that has a home. SHOW CLOSES The sudden and unexpected news comes from Baltimore, Md., telling of the closing of Joe Simm's show, "The Art of the Paintings," a pristine work of past reports have been telling good things about Joe and his crew and we were all under the impression that the show was doing well. In the months playing the剧院 in the East, West and South. There were 25 in the show and all good performers headed by the well known comedian Jeffrey DeMott, who after a two weeks run at the Lincoln theater, Joe says he took a gamble and lost, but that the show world would hear from him soon, as he was working on another book and show. BROADWAY VANITIES Paul Carter and his Broadway Vanities shows are batting great. In the first two shows of Feb. 25 they are doing it at the Strand theater, Albany, Gn, and week of March 4 will find them structurally camp, Columbus, Gn. The show is carrying 25 people with band and orchestra and is traveling in its own private but busy says there are business shows, but the show is going over the. RETURNS TO SHOW BOAT Vera Bracken, one of Ziebold's sisters, was the director of the Ziebold theater after an absence of several weeks, confined in her room. She suffered from a nervous breakdown. Vera is reputed to be one of the few women whose times puts her best in her work. The hard work in "Snow Bear" and "Doubledown" has been said to have caused her illness. BILLIE M'GRUDER Billy McGruder writes that she is doing well and that the girls can pass her at general delivery. Please contact, Kari. WANTED AT ONCE FOR Silas Green Show Cornet, Clarinet and Saxophone players that can read, fake, improvise. Chorus girls and a flashy novelty act. SHOW NOW IN REHEARSAL AT BRUNSWICK. GA. WILL OPEN ON MARCH 11TH Wire or write, but state all. Girls send photographs. Address Chas. Collier, Silas Green Show, Brunswick, Ga. I SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 NOBLE SISSLE THE RAGE IN LONDON **A Review** London, England—someone knows where to begin to attempt to describe the animated scenes of enthusiasm which pervaded the Hippodroma at its second performance on the first house and included itself, Grange Lath, from Catherine St. to St. John's Street, and again, from the same house, again, admittance, and the usual weekly Monday patron might well have been pardoned for assembling, and even entering, even those who had already secured their seats beforehand—a wise precaution as ever turns to the interior was a long and slow one, and as one enters the stalls lounge the happy dog trot smack the car. It did not take the deduction of a Saxon Blade or the eye of a Sheetlock House to the grim grimphone belonged to, or, incidentally the chief reason of the throng hamming to gain admittance out It was Noble Sister. This was his first appearance at the Hippodrome, but it was plainly evident that Noble Sister had been the town. He has, in fact, been such a frequent visitor to the Angle theater during the past 12 months that to attempt to introduce him at the town's annual festival and bearing in mind those frequent visits to the town the enthusiasm of Monday's crowds is all the more important. Noble Sister was over all the Ace of Symphonies" and after hearing him on Monday one can quite understand why he升堂 announcement "fans" have taken A fascinating personality with a voice which surely must be classed as a great gift of nature, the strong strains of "Nebraska" by the orchestra were immediately drawn by the welcome which greeted his turn, and he struck quite a note of that number a few days after that number a thank you for his beginn of columes: "Miranda" of Man River Wisconsin, "Washington" of Winston, and a couple of others were then reeded off, practically nonstop in his own imminent and pleasing style, and the audience clamored for more, he gave his brilliant pianist, Barri Mills, a chance to illustrate his numbness on his own number was "Dream of the Big Parade" and the thrilling dramatic descriptive spoken lines of the big battle of the war which he was to face on his throat, coming as it did on the top of a burden of songs and when he was in the midst of the number had broken base, so deaunting was the applause which was showered upon him. At each certain he was in the ditch, till finally "Broken-hearted" was demanded: "You'll have me broken-throated if I am any more!" was slashed off. But the Pathe Super-News Gazette, but the insistent demand still came for "Noble" Noble. And so Noble made his debut at the Hippopotamus. MOVIETONE BOON TO OUR ACTORS The Vita home is doing two things. It is crowding incompetent actors in the room and the force those among the Race who possess a real talent. The Vitaphone and Moviesite are to study harder to survive because with the best talent available, performing in the cheaper houses, the audiences today are not satisfied with hodgepodge rooms. The theaters are meeting the situation by the presentation policy. They pick out the best movies to keep them intact, putting the best material at their command and relieving them of the worry of jumping from place to place in the situation by developing good teams, quarters and classes that are trained to work together. The chapus who have been working together for a long time and are able to do their dance routine like clock work, sit in 52 The famous "Show Boat" girls headed by Elida Webb, and the Maude Russell are the most successful of these combinations. There are plans to place clips on the walls of various casten cities for use in various productions. Capable instructors are being trained to these choruses as they are formed. These girls will be placed under contract as a unit and will be guaranteed the numerous demands and the shortage of girls who are competent will them. Of these are to be used in the production of Movietone musical shorts, which will be produced in part of the Fox Film Corporation. MOVIETONE CORPORATION The Tono-Film corporation, a new corporation whose officers and directors are being formed in New York City and has the backing of one of the largest film corporations in the country. The craze for all-Colored talks has brought about the organization's expansion, which is exclusive with Colored artists. Included in the list of officers and directors will be Paul Robeson, Danny Glover, Danny Patterson, D. K. Johnson, Florence Miller and Will Volody, Maurice Career of Dancer's News Bureau, 1357 Fifth Avenue, will be in charge of the visibility. BOOTBLACK GETS CONTRACT Oscar Smith, Paramount studios beckow, has just joined Paramount, the result of his work in "The Studio Murder Mystery." Smith came to the studio for Walter Redd, the assistant for Walter Redd. He has done bits in 200 pictures on this hot and Las received many calls from fans who will no longer change of ownership. DO YOU SEEK HELP FREE ADVICE Dear Bryan, Are you quiet, nice and kindly always since Doyne want to see you? I am very happy to see you. I am very happy to see you. I am very happy to see you. Lucky Leadstone FREE 3151CAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. PB-8208 31515 Archer Ave., Chicago, IL Now now and then I receive a letter from one of my Defender fans asking how long I find time to do so. I reply, "I don't know." Editing this column is never a task, it is a challenge. We are just human. We can only appreciate happiness, religion and Christianity are not potent enough to keep one in a perpetual state of happiness. Criest wept, over the fire of the greatчур, and in the heart of the man who is so far away from the world, he was rolled down a circumstances, we essentially give vent to our real feelings and sing the "blues." It is just a human reaction. Then every so often one of my correspondents reads between the lines and discovers what a humbug I really am. He knows that it is humbly impossible for any person to miss the goal by a hair time after time and yet retain his quantity. Feeling that I need reassurance and that my heart hungers for sympathy, the "flavana, Cule, Montero 29, Feb 12, 1923." Dear Mr. Whitney: For a number of years we have greatly admitted your unusual talent, both on the stage and as a columnist. Since reading your article of Jan. 26, we feel, since we are unable to do something, we have to be more than one of our friends. We have a lot to know that you and in your ability to "put over your dream—our dreaming." We believe that there are enough stun兼乡himmirers among us to pray this thing over. This probably sounds ridiculous, but our group knows only that we should be the only people who are so capricious about the "knowing with" and "determination" that a thing must be because it is right. This is the real and effective prayer, and the kind we ought and must use in this case and all others that bring us into situations of this kind. "Advice is cheap, so we have plenty on hand, but it is shines adley. Who has been done some of our greats and so much work, and I am a good man, and I will and I agree of the other fellow," is there not an abundance of material wealth in our own group and foremost enough to be held the promising efforts of our living individuals instead of piling it up to hurry us to the end of life. We are and they have died for want of enough with which to live. "Well, anyway we are learning to think, push, and pull together; that will soon show us the solution to all our problems. Meanwhile, all success to keep Harlem, it will go over in due time and without the sacrifice of life. We are and we will be well and more than a person who is the other way than wishing, and praying real hard." That is the sort of stimulus a fellow needs when he is down in spirit. It is often more effective than money. To me, one of the most pathic moments in the Name of Kinsz is where the disciples have followed Christ to the sufferers all the army to which the human flesh he is. He suffers blood. He is in an ostasy of grief. He turns to the disciples for sympathy and ends them all asleep. The human in Christ was imperious at that moment. He could kill them, or the paths expressed in that belief sentence: "Could you not wait with no one four?" There are times when aeller needs a friend more than all else. Blessed is he who has a friend to whom he can turn when the edifice of his dream he in rules about his helpless feet. My dear friends, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, like myself and a few others, are a bit old-fashioned. They still believe in prayer and in God. They have no faith in God, and they are not faithful. God is no longer indispensable. Eliminate God and to whom is one responsible? Nobody. Those intellectual freaks who think they have successfully eliminated God should be responsible to no one and also should be unfoolishly humble, but are they? They would rob us of our faith and give us nothing in return. A sorry trade. Faith is the parent of Hope. Hope is the manna upon which our spirits feed. Without Faith, Hope and Love we perish. The other day I read in our papers about three young persons, two men and one woman, who had not yet reached the age of 25, who attempted suicide. Two were successful; the third was rescued by a friendly awning an anemone in a hospital in a historical condition because he had failed in his attempt. Some one or some untoward circumstance had robbed those foolish young people of their God. Their Faith was destroyed. They could no longer hope. While there's Faith there's Hope, and while there's Hope—there's hope in our time of need and we keep trudging forward and perhaps we find the thing for which we have been looking just around the very next corner. We all have our God or gods. The folks who doy the existence of a supreme God, have made a God of their ego. We make gods of our vanity, our loved ones and our possessions and worship them against the command: "Thou shalt have no other gods before Me!" The one God only is imperishable. The others perish and leave us nothing to which to cling. Suicide, murder and capital punishment are only foolish attempts at destroying life. Life is indestructible. The destruction of the body simply liberates the spirit. Life is indestructible, because life is God and God is life. Volunteer says of life: "Life, the thing which we receive without thanks, which we enjoy without knowing how and which we lose without perceiving it." Life is an inseparable part of God. It is ours for a season. We can misuse it, but we cannot destroy it. Isn't it foolish to believe that we are the only thing in creation that can be annihilated? Just now the American god is money. Virtue, truth, honesty, art, science, justice, the church and many of its priests are bowing at the feet of Mammon. The greed for money and not liquor should be held responsible for the massacre of gangsters at Chicago. And why not, since money is all potent, since money is the "open sesame," the key that unlocks every door. Since money is above law and justice, since money outvalues so precious a thing as life, why not go to any length to secure this omnipotent American pos- IF AL Capone can buy immunity, and escape the penalty for arson, pillage and murder by binding justice with dollars, why should others be blamed for trying to do the same thing? It is the pernicious system of graft and fraud, which we have been holding accountable continues to allow Mammon to plug their ears with dollars, to prostitute justice, ignore truth, flaunt honesty, ridicule righteousness and betray justice. America will ride to the same fate that destroyed Babylon and Rome. **Harlem Little Art Theater** We are agreeably and encouragingly surprised at the enthusiasm with which the proposed Little Art theater project is being received. All persons whom we have approached have given ready response and immediately plied themselves to its support. The opening date of the Little Art theater has been set for Easter Monday, April 1. We propose to make the opening a gala occasion not soon to be forgotten in the annals of Harlem. City officials and noted celebrities of all races will be present. We are anxious to have our young playwrights submit their one-act playlets. We will choose the best from those submitted for our opening season. We will select the best from the most promising material. Only plays dealing with some phase of Negro life will be accepted. A young writer, white, takes our actors to task for appearing in such plays as "Harlem," "Torgy," and others of life type that have been presented and which are so mista-presentative of the Race. Reading the criticisms of "Harlem," nearly all the critics sense that it is truly representative of Harlem life. Nothing could be farther from the truth, and no one can make me believe that the critics believe that such plays as "Harlem," and "Torgy" are representative of but one phase of our life. They know that we are not all of the lowest type. That we have our own identity and our bed, our filiterate and our intellectual, just the same as other races. The young writer says he is not surprised that Cohen and Cobb should write stories that deal only with the mean, vulgar and humorous side of Negro life; he is not surprised that play rights should write plays. In the same way, he is not surprised that the stories of the black people or that the same white public should read the stories, but what is just his understanding is that a cast of Colored players can be so readily found who will act in such plays. He says that no other race would be guilty of such a lot of the people who are the most young of the world. White actors enact rules depleting the lowest human types, but always right triumphs over evil. The impression is never conveyed that all white people are criminals and morons. Are our players really lacking more pride, or are they thinking more about the opportunity, the only opportunity they have, to display their historic additivity to a white public? Just now white promoters and the white public are to be considered to maintain the quality of the culture while of our life, so I think it is never of the players who have been cast in shows depicting only the mean, vulgar and humorous sides of our life and they unannually deplore the fact. Yet they feel tint our white public will stand to be educated. But if they feel the players are really stooping to the other way they are required to taste their white patterns, question arises: Are they justified in so doing? For the life of me I can't believe that there is a sinful white theaterero or a reader who does not know that such plays as "Harlem" and "Porgy" are not representative of the world. So, there is no way to say any such people their ignorance is as deplorable as the plays and stories. TIMELY TOPICS Just Thinking en I receive a letter from one me to do so much writing and keep same time. Editing this column is es a medium through which I can my many friends. It gives me a n: repression is not always good when old adversity hits me from "bad breaks" follow in quick sue give vent to my feelings through es: "You are a wonderful man always encouraging others, always I good advice." al man, I'm not always optimistic optimist I ever saw an im a any better. The most dangerous that bleeds inwardly. Many of wounded, but we have the courage the suffering behind a smile, an nt to cry, rave, pull our hair an ck. Sometimes it does one good ears of self-pity, one feels better pleasure. It furnishes a medium through which I can chance for expression; repression is not always good for one. Sometimes, when old adversity hits me from every angle and the "bad breaks" follow in quick succession, I give vent to my feelings through this column I'd host. Another fan writes: "You are a wonderful man, always optimistic, always encouraging others, always dispensing cheer and good advice." I'm not a wonderful man. I'm not always optimistic. I am not always encouraging others, always dispensing cheer and good advice. He didn't know my better. The most dangerous wound is the wound that bleeds inwardly. Many of us are often deeply wounded, but we have the courage to all the while we want to cry, rave, pull our hair and bewail our hard luck. Sometimes it does one good to take a bath in tears of self-fulfill, one feels better. . . . . . We can only approximate that we potent enough to keep one in a over the slurs of His beloved Iris, it is, and I am so very easy, we reasonably give vent to a just a human reaction. For one of my correspondents' reason a humbug I really am. He know person to miss the goal by a hair imity. Feeling that I need reass impathy, the writer. "Havana, Cuba, Monte Valencia," he said. For a number of years we both on the 26th and as a caliphate, I had been, since say something. At least, we in your ability to "put over" your here, and enough stunch admirers are to enough stunch admirers of the world, and the of sincere, fervent prayer (not sub�imitation) that a thing must be effective by prayer, and be good well in the situation that he thinks in the situations so we have plenty on hand, but we must go over in due time and while we are in due time and we be on the other fellow? Is there a long and strong will that reaching the end of life? I've never seen a living individuals, instead of and they have died for want of e are learning to think, push, and solution to all our problems. Most will go over in due time and when I am in the world, I will reaching and in the world. "All, and Miss. JAM" Stimulus a feller needs when he is the best of the world. He knows to see where the disciples in name and He ldds them to wait way to which the human life will be. He is the most clever of the world. He is still child, the human in Christ was but child with me. Oh, the path old you not wait with me one hour and a feller needs a friend more to do it to whom he can turn when the helpless feet. I.r. and Mrs. Martin, like myself of the man, I have been enjoyable and excited in prayer and in the world. I am so intelligent and so well to whom he can turn when the help is. of Hope, Hope is the manma. Up Hope and Love we perish. And in our papers about three years I had not yet reached the age of about three and I was rescued from the time I was a beepful in a in his attempt. untoward circumstances had published their Faith was destroyed. Faith there's Hope, and while and we are spiritually dead. Faith and I have been brought into as a new life. We have been looking into a new book of years we made a good one of our life, and a possessions and worship them as other gods before Me!" The on perish and leave us nothing to look. So, for gods. The folks who den made a good one of our life, and are made a good one of our life, and are made a good one of our life. The destruct Life is indestructible, because . . . . . part of God. It is our destroy it. Isn't it fool that can be annihilated . . . . . ury immunity, and escape the pen- justice with dollars, why sho- same thing? It is the pernicious uld be held to blame. If Ameri- r ears with dollars, to prostitute le righteousness and betray justi- destroy Babylon and Rome. Harlem Little Art Theater and encouragingly surprised at the Artist theater project is being reached, have given ready response in its support. The Little Art theater has been set up to make the opening a gala occasion of Harlem. City officials and it has our young playwrights the best of our young audiences are requested to call so that we bring material. Only plays dealing accepted. It takes our notes to task for "horry" and others of like type that representative of the Race. Sessions of "Harlem," nearly all the time of Harlem life. Nothing could make me believe that the critic is surprised that playwrights show up we are not all of the lowest type we good and our bad, our illiterate or races. Says he is not surprised that Colonial only with the mean, vulgar a surprised that playwrights show up we should read the stories, but what of Colored players can be so Falem J. Whitney THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The next question is, what will become of our stage folks? In a way the change will be good and in another way it will be bad. The major data are our stage folks has resulted from being in the work of the latest in their work, stalling around taking advantage of both theater manager and patrons. And as the old saying goes: "They will know better for next time." For the new that are different from the new they received for Mr. Macoo Birch, former manager of the Lincoln, resigned to accept the management of the Elton theater. This house is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Elton. Miss Regina Collier, formerly of the Lafayette Players's remaining home, was the first of the Highland Ave. She is the first person to operate this house successfully. This place formerly catered to vaudeville and stage companies and it would be well for any of the large company managers to get in touch with her. The item is the most working means with their new nuclear device and drawing large crowds as usual. Harry Dillard, formerly musical director at the Lincoln, has been appointed house manager. Mr. Dillard served in his capacity for a period of over 10 years. He is well equipped for his new position. The services of the orchestra has been dispensed with, temporarily, at least. WHERE THEY PLAY WEEK FEB. 4 PERFORMERS ON MUTUAL Again the Negro is playing on the Burlesque wheel, and the surprise is that it is the Mutual, which has a new company. It has an all-new company of 50 players opened Sunday in Washington, D.C. at the Strand theater for a showing, and it will be a hit. It so, they will then make a tour of the country, which will mean booking for 40 weeks. The producer of the Alhambra Players, has charge of this new company. Included in the cast are Elise Bonnett, Chieneng society and Broadway, and featured in her show "Lovely Lady" and later with the Alhambra Players; Julia Moody, well known over the Columns; and now "Lucky Saulo," and now an Ock artist; Vivian Brown, crack-shot comedian; Cooper and Thomas, and George Green and his 12 beautiful FINDS HARLEM SOCIABLE One of the surprising things that Chester Erskin, "you young director of 'Harlens,' learned from the cast of the movie," said is that Ramp and Walace Thurman is that region north of 125th St. is extremely sociable. At least 10 of the Bruce actors in the cast of 75 gave him a lot of advice, though different addresses. He thought it old, and decided to call up out of sleeve curiosity. He got the answer from a famous Holtman spokesperson. The day was formerly called "Back Belt." NEW ORLEANS HOUSE CLOSES The Damping theater, New Orleans, La., one of the big houses on the campus, was operated by the Lincoln Amusement company. Clarence opened last November, but has failed to stay on the bright side of the judge. The closing of the house may have caused a circuit, but this will be worked out to benefit all concerned by the experienced business head of the circuit. Lionel Moore and Fuckelook Gar- rard and that the bunch can write them at 445 21st St, Newport News, Va. to hear from David Wiles at once. IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL MOORE AND GARRETT A NOTE OR TWO theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, week of the 55th. Pauline Barton wants hers radioed to the Indiana hotel, Chicago, IL. W. E. Perkins tells us that he is taking mail at 450 Broadway Ave, Honua, La. He will reach John Earl Mayo at his permanent address, Box 50, Cafro, Il. Sade Montgomery is taking hers at 1423 Kate St. Philadelphia, Pa. We will reach Vivian Mayo at 1423 St. Will reach him at 712 11th St. Berkeley, Va. James and Babe Carson midway between the show would they join the brown and Lyn show on March 24. The Jones and Roy Bluebird company can be paged this week at the Thomas and Wilson with their Georgia Jubilee show are doing well with the new mill will reach them at the Kunksy office, Madison Theater building. Woods, the world to know that the is taking mill at 1015 Berville St, N, O, La. John Goodlee will open March 11 at Dombellon, Ark. Mail to G. Del. MOSS AND ERYE IN LONDON Word has just been received from the Hollaburn and is still a howling success for two weeks engagement at the big Palladium they have moved to the Holborn and are still a howling success. They are cultivated and adduced by Everybody. Their pattier is entirely different to the others, they are quite interesting to English audiences. The following are a few clips from the London dailies: "Pretty not on canvas" - see the pattier as well as new harmonized retails, and were again a bizarre book-clat. "The Times says: 'Another excellent turn is the first appearance of comedians who present an excellent and well-timed set filled with quaint humor.' The Star says: 'In a book described as America's greatest Colored comedians, who made their debut on the English music hall, they are constantly amused.' The Daily News says: "Moss and Frye and the comedians on the comedianine." The Evening Standard says: "These three fellows are among the funniest folk comedians and are reluctant to let them so." They are both broadcasting, making records for the Gramaphone, and revise and review. They are also wanted for C. B. Cochrane new 1923 revue which opens early in March, but the salary offered them was no suffice. WASHINGTON TALENT SOUGHT Washington, D. C.—With the assistance of the director of Washington, the Dancer Theatrical Enterprise, New York city is at present recruiting chorems from the performing arts department to hand for Movlone work, there is a shortage of pretty girls in the booking agencies are looking elsewhere for the real type of girl who will screen as a guest artist to Washington to instruct these girls at home, which will not necessitate them leaving home until they are ready to go. "Jungle Man Blues" by "Papa Charlie" Jackson HE'S a big, bold, bad man—he admits there's nothing in the jungle better than he is. And as he sings this "Jungle Man Blues", he grabs the wild cat by the collar, looks the panther right in the eye, and asks the tiger what he has to say. Look at him—a stale make watch chain and a accorption for a cob! "Papa Charlie" Jackson, aided by his trusty banjo, sings this wild one on Paramount No. 12721. Be sure to ask your dealer for it—or send us the coupon. 12721 — Jungle Man Blues and Corn Liquor Blues, "Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Blues Banjo. 12714—Selling That Stuff and Beedle Um Bum, The Hokum Boys; piano and guitar accompaniment. 12722—Poor Boy Blues and Ramblin' Man, Ramblin' Thomas and His Guitar. 12718—Ma and Pa Poorhouse Blues and Big Feeling Blues, "Ma" Rainey and "Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Banjo. 12712—D. B. Blues and Maltese Cat Blues, Blind Lemom Jefferson and His Guitar. 12710—Back Door Slam Blues and Cold Hearted Mama Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12706—Deep Moaning Blues and Travelling Blues, "Ma" Rainey; instrumental accompaniment. 12666—Pententious Blues and Long Lastin' Lovin', Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12695—Low Down Lovin' Gal and Bootleg Rum Dum Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. Electrically Recorded! Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater volume, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music—first on Paramount! Favorite Spirituals 12715—You're Going To Need That Pure Religion and Wonder Where Is The Gambin' Man, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12696—His Eyes Is On The Sparrow and I Wouldn't Mind Dying If Dying Was All, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 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 shipments of two or more records. Paramount ALCUS PAT OFF The Popular Race Record Name..... Address..... City..... Ernest Randall wants the world to know that he is doing well and can be placed at the Star theater, Shireyport, which is playing with the Jiggle Follies. Marens F. Shater of the production company of Miller and Shater radios held at 790 W. 131st St., X. Y. Single Leroy Knox is spending a few weeks in St. Louis. Mo. he is visiting with each of his team. Company he will join his company next week and mail will get him at the Best theater, Houston, pro. Joe Sims and Happy Simpson have written a new musical comedy show called "Naughty but Nice." Joe Simpson will be the director and will he be seen over the circuit some time next month. Joe Williams, pianist, and Mary Jones, drummer, will their stuff on the Bill taines show. Kid Thomas and his 10 Jazz babies are playing through the cool fields of Virginia. All mail to Gen. Del, Gary. The Shake Your Feet company is playing the Lincoln theater, Louisiana. The Xite in Intram company is playing the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. We are on all stands. The Shake Your Feet company is playing the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. We are on all stands. Lloyd Holld will want the world to know that mail will get周周 of the 25th at the Globe theater, Cleveland Ohio. Johnson and Rector with their Knickcruncher girls company can be拍拍 25th at the St. Atlanta, Ga. Bridget podcodes that she is taking a layout and grab her at 1135 and grab her at 1435, Ga. for the next three weeks. Mary Smith, performer, is visiting Lawrence Ave, Chicago, Ill. Johnnie Nahors and his Red Hots can be paged at 1624 Eight Ave. Hippodrome, N.C. James S. Spragues and his new show have started into rehearsals. He calls it Hot Times. Moll to 492 12th Street, N.C. Lawrence Preman and John Webb, get in touch with Wm. Fayman, the 1425 Green Show. Moll to 1425 Green Ave., Buntswick, Ga., until March 11. Denny Sparrow with the Dominoes at the Hip theater, Dantville, Va. Forlining Jenkins wants the gang to know that she will be the Lifesize at the Wheeler theater, Lansing, N.C. Willie Eldridge, well known performer, wants his shipped to the St. Augustine, Atlanta, Ga., week of the 25th. The Great Adams radios that he is doing his act on the Seymour audience at the Glendale hotel, B. C. M. Lee Edwards, the demanding god wants the bands to Mark K. Marks, Greenborn, N. C. He is associated with Mary Daniels and her orchestra, playing at an exclusive night club Little Clare Campbell is working at the Oriental cafe, 1001 Sixth Ave. N., Minneapolis, Minn. She wants to perform a new New Brunswick, N. J., that her aunt runs a first-class bonding house at 13 Drift St. where the can get the best of communication. Mary and John want to hear at once from Redley's Bullet and Shirley Clay. Mail to $32 E. Seventh St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Oscar Brown wants his shipped to 4975 E. Ninth St., Chattanooga, Ten. He and his nechestra are playing a radio radio from a night club engagement. Howard and Dorsey, Cuban tumblers, have worked with the Harlem to Dixie and Dinah Scott shows and have won themselves many laurels on their engagements throughout the country. Byrd and Lockhart have opened their show, "Wompi Man From Strengthful," at the Regent theater, Youngstown, Ohio. The show will tour the Toby time, it is rumored. Stella Johnson, well known performer, wants her's radio to $305 W. 193th St., New York, Apt. 1. Anna Mae Fritz and great Little Jazz inform the gang that they can be paged at 119 S. St., Washington. The place is in school and doing his second grade. Rockpile Johnson wants his son to 3501 St. Avenue. St. James wants his son to attend St. James wants his gang to know that he is making his at 2521, Sixth St., Milwaukee, he is making his muf at 1 W. 1351th St. New York. He is making his muf at 1 W. 1351th St. New York. He is making his muf at 1 W. N. V. Bozz Chas. Nikkeon wants the gang to write him at 27 Monroe St. Duffa, N. V. Bozz Chas. Nikkeon wants the gang to write him at 3814 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. The show gang can page Iris 3501 St. Avenue. McKinley Ave. Detroit, Mich. He can page Herman Brown and his Jazz Follies at the Washington MAIL RADIO Moos, Chas. Morgan, Cynthia Morgan, Marina Morgan, Marina Mason Jubilee Co. Mason Jubilee Co. Mary, Ada Mary, Ada Mortel, Dennis Mortel, Dennis Mortell, Herbert Motkell, Hattie Motkell, Jack Motkell, H. Mortes, Gin, Ben Mortes, Gin, Ben Mirette, Sylfa Mirette, Sylfa Norton, J. B. Norton, J. B. Pasma, Floor Pasma, Floor Parkes, Robert Parkes, Robert Parker, Harry Parker, Harry Priory, Mus Priory, Mus Cook, Hill Cook, Hill Jyn Rose, Jyn Rose, Jyn Rogers, Willell Rogers, Willell Rohk, K. R. Rohk, K. R. Hiddelk, Johnnie Hiddelk, Johnnie Seaar, Dilhid Seaar, Dilhid Swarren, Remile Swarren, Remile Smith, Katinep Smith, Katinep Sigher, Rise Rose Sigher, Rise Rose Sengh, Chin Sengh, Chin Swille, Willell Swille, Willell Swain, Dammann Swain, Dammann Nipson, Joe Lee Nipson, Joe Lee Swarren, Gestrupe Swarren, Gestrupe Tucker, Wm. Tucker, Wm. Trout, Rattu Trout, Rattu Thompson, Wm. T. Thompson, Wm. T. Tucker, Rattu Tucker, Rattu Tegner, Ben Tegner, Ben Veerk, Maren Veerk, Maren William, Jand William, Jand William, Dery William, Dery Williams, Lena Williams, Lena William, Wesler William, Wesler Washington, Hattie Washington, Hattie Fong, Willell, B. Fong, Willell, B. Wells, Lolaile Wells, Lolaile Wilson, Richard T. Wilson, Richard T. Wilson, Jack Ashley Theo Aleksander, Hennel Bob, Steele Brown, Mute Hankwell, Merion Bell, Spill M. Brownfield, Mercer Bell, Pylessies Bell, Annie Bell, Gen. Beiz, Machine Bennett, M. Bed, Steele Brown, Mute Brown, Millar Bally, Wailer Benford, Marion Bobb, Clemonsis Bates, Clinton Bowman, Henri Bikon, Peter Claybrook, Dennie Clayton, Denise Carr, James Curtis, Mice Cox, Anna Mae Chills, Anna Mae Curtis, Wallow Collin, Hertlett Clay, Hors Clayton, Marie Leas, Wiley L�man, Wiesland Inguett, Fletel Inte, Fetle Ibarra, Helle Ile, Helle Edwards, Catelyn Fody, Hibbel Frazier, Wille Ford, Wille Flesh, Violet Fears on, Aeionnie Frey, Jimmie Glow, Jimmie Glenn, T. W. Grisham, T. W. Hunt, Harry Hillel, Plank Hooten and Hooten Howell, Sam Howell, Aeionie Howell, Aeionie Hammley, Will Hamilton, Emma Hotes, Roe Honey, Jovette Johnson, Tontie Johnson, Tintle Jackson, Leatrice Jones, Wille Jones, Wille Jenkins, Ada Jenkins, Chary Lott Jackson, R. J. Johnson, Ths Chiet Johnson, Jimmy Lee, Almen Lee, J. Losez, Wayne Jinny, Hone Lewis, James Lewis, Steele Lea, J. Leo, Fred Leo, Sammer Lewis, Memblis Leo, Joe Leo, Mr. John Jones, P. G. Jones, Harry CHAMP IN REVUE CHAMP IN REVUE New York—Jack Johnson will appear in person at the Lincoln theater during the week of March 4. The show, called "Crazy Rhythmic Blues," created by Leonard Harper, Al Moore and Freddie Washington, who have just recently returned from triumphs in the arena, are the feature act in this revue. HARLEM IN PHILADELPHIA Last week Philadelphia reminded you of Seventh Ave in farmland. The club that were in Philly, there could not have been many performers left in No. 2 company of "Blackbirds" opened at the Garrick theater Thursday with a cast of 75. Corn Green's at 60; Bessie Smith at 80; Bessie Smith at the BliJon with a cast of 50; Miller and Slayter at 60; Gibson took a cast of 60 to Gibson's to rehearse for the opening of "Present Arms." Professionals made it profitable for the hotels and after theater clubs. It was impossible to get hotel-reservations or night club in favor of the theater opening. After the tremendous opening of "Blackbirds" there were all kinds of parties with celebrities of different At the Southern grill listening to the sweet melodies of Clint Taylor and Harriet Gallwain party with our friend Willie, Will Vodely, Sol Leslie, Alice Ross, S. H. Dudley Jr. and their Daughter, Daughter, the dean of critics, and bis party, including Cecil McMhelen, Lavinia Moch. surmounted by coming lightweight entertaining Milkie Cooke and Hilly Yarro and Alex Lovejoy, the robust connoisseur, the Cora Green and her party, including Maude Russell, Mabel Blair, Dr. Nigelly in the lobby at the Douglass you would run into Revella Hughes, Marriet Sins, Bertha Rose Chippeau, Shirley Johnson, Jill Joyce, Steven Foster, Joe Jordan, Evelyn Irving and Ethel Moss. The scrutter, is Philadelphia's society boogieger and master of ceremonies during the comedy hour which begins at 3 a. m. at the Philadelphia almost cleaned Harlem but after all there is only one Harlem and they are all drifting back to city after finishing their engagements. STARR TAKES OVER THEATER Milton Starr has added another theater to his list of theaters. The house is in Spartanburg, 814-746-2222. The house has a set of theaters, including Feb. 1, E. C. Lewis Spett, manager of the Starr string of theaters, chairs the theater and best in comfort and other appointments and looks forward to a proficiency in business in the South Carolina town. MISS BROADWAY Billy Pierson's Miss Broadway show is going along smoothly, working all of the time. All over the circus, the guest musical comedy hit. The show carries 25 people, all - well known performers. Week of the 25th the show played the Bijou, Nashville, proved to be a real box office draw. BUCK SURFER Buck Sucker informs us that he has signed up for next season such well as Brown, Marie Johnson and Gladys King. They will appear in Buck's All Jazz Revue miniseries. Mall will Buck at 213. N. Fifth Ave., Rome. PART 1—PAGE 7 Chicago Theatrical News Another one of those big time vaudeville bills graces the stage of the beautiful Regal this week. Minta Cato, the soprano soloist, heads the bill in the rendering of classical and popular selections. Joe Sheftal, well known producer of the movies, is leading in and around town with Billy McCarrer, doing a jam-up team act. Jack Osterman, the M. C. replaces Brookes John at the Oriental theater in front of the Merry Mad Gang orchestra created by Paul Ash. Fess Williams writes from New York that he is lonely for the theater he is playing, the legal. We miss Fess just as he misses us and we hope to see him back soon. Tag Hartraves is broadcasting tap dance steps over the air out of station WWAE and also playing vandals the dates in and around the stop is stopping at 5:19 Calumet Ave. The Chin Chow cafe is packed tightly with eager diners to see and hear the wonderful entertainment offered at the popular cafe. The Reverend Billy Byron's orchestra make things lively at the Chin Chow, Chicago's rendezvous for those who amount to something. Billy Mack and his gang are still fourth at the grand theater, showing fine musical comedy stock shows. The endkends are providing a small tab show at the popular Monogram theater and bringing in the business. Arthur End Scott, the famous banjoist, and Reeve Rethens, the great musician, and the Royal orchestra, are going extra big with the theater patrons with their great personalities and ability to entertain. They are two of the finest musical salesmen in the music playing game. Tom Cross is still on the job at the Savoy hallroom. Tom is a fixture in the place and a friend of the youngsters and you can hear him every night at about 12 telling those under age to get their wraps and beat it home. Tom is a good influence around the Savoy. Jack Cockburn is singing nicely over the station WWQW, Chicago. Jack is also looking after the interests of the T. O. A. circuit in Chicago and is a grand little fellow. I say so. Verona Biggs, manager of the Cockburn wants to hear from orchestras, acts and individual performers who can do anything in the entertaining line. He wants to see 35 W. Randolph St., Chicago. Virginia Wallace, the charming entertainer, is doing her stuff nightly at the Chin Chow cafe, Chicago. Teddy Peters, the mistress of ceremonies, is strutting her stuff days at the Sunset cafe, Chicago. Biance Calloway and Albertine Pickins are doing well in Percy Venable's floor show at the popular Grand Terrace cafe, Chicago. Tate's orchestra with talking picture theater, where Chas. Russo is manager, taking the place held by the late Matt Taylor. The Ventome theater she reopened under the guidance of the Hammond boys is doing good business. Pictures is the policy. Blues MORGAN COLLEGE BEATS HOWARD FIVE "THE THINKER" Crown Drawing in Drawing 1920 HEAVYWEIGHT BOXING TECHNIQUE Winner Guerrier Has 100 SEU GCO Winner Guerrier Has 100 GRANTED TO SAMPLER BALLWOOD This Is For The BOWLING WORLD SHELL GUARRY PART 1-PAGE 8 MOR ALL DRESSED UP, HEAVYWEIGHT BOXING TROPOY STOU CED DATE WHO YOU GRANTED TO BOLLYWOOD THIS IS FOR THE BOLLYWOOD BOLLYWOOD Knoxville Is Victor Over Bluefield 5 Two Special Events to Feature Tiger Relays Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Feb. 26—Announcement was made by the Tuskegee relay games committee that there will be two open events this month in which the relay team will be held in the Alumont bowl on May 4. These events will be open to any bona fide student in any university, providing special invitation to compete. First is the Chiruree Matthews Memorial 198, named for Clarence Matthews, late assistant, United States' strict attorney, Mr. Matthews, athletic athletes and later starred at Harvard. Second is the Philip Newburn, one of Tuskegee all-time football heroes. Evanston Y Noses Out Morehouse 5 by 1 Point Illinois, Ill. Feb. 23.—The Y senior basketball team of the Emerald Coast Northshore A. C. of Waukee on the local Y. M. C. A. court tonight by a score of Y. M. C. A. court tonight by a vivid remembrance of their defeat by the Y seniors on the Waukee floor early this month, the visitors gave all the respect in an attempt to cover the scars they made to the Y seniors. They almost succeeded in doing this when Stewart not away for five points and Dae King improved four to five in an attempt to exhibit of one-hand shots from the foul line. In the neimeintime Coach Brown had rushed Turner to the game and this gentleman guarer of seven points for the Y seniors. Hutt, playing forward in place of Hudson, who had been removed, had to be sidelined with Long found the proper range and sink three field goals from difficult angles. With the score 23 to 19 in favor of Evanson the teams battled furiously during the closing minutes and Tillie Taylor counted two brilliant goals on a foul shot, but this was one point short of the Y senior score. R. V. P. R. F. T. Long rf..... 4 0 0 L Smith rf... 0 1 Hudson H..... 0 0 Taylor rf... 1 0 Hutt H..... 1 0 1 Soughter H... 0 0 Walker c..... 2 1 1 Note If..... 4 0 Alexander c... 2 1 1 Hold c..... 0 0 Beck rg..... 0 1 1 F.T.Trylor c... 1 3 C. Smith rg..... 0 0 M.H.Tosh rg... 0 0 Helm rg..... 0 0 I. Rankley rg... 0 0 Stewart rg... 2 2 Port Valley, Ga., Feb. 25. —The championship game, the high and industrial team, flashed its lights on a ride rough shod over columbus, 25 to 12. The columbus bows were entirely outclassed by the first time the team faced up before Columbus scored. The Valley team is pointing for the Atlanta tournament at Morehouse, where they will meet the high school champions of Georgia. Women in Athletics First Annual Southeastern Cage Play Starts March 1 Attucks Girls Beat Hopkinsville, KY. Feb. 21, 1914 municipal school here with a clean state, having beaten Wilferforce girls twice, but were beaten by the Attucks high school. 29 The Attucks girls were at their best and were shooting baskets from the field, and trumps made perfect shots, while Miss Wilps proved a worthy guard. The score was a surprise to every possessor of the best girls team in the state of Kentucky. The game ended 29 to 8 in favor of the Wolves, who were overpowered with their victory. Simpsonville. The game ended Attacks (29) B. F. P. Simpson U. (8) B. F. P. B. F. P. B. F. P. B. R. Bates H. 2 0 0 Fiberer I. g. 0 0 0 B. R. Bates H. 2 0 0 Fiberer I. g. 0 0 0 B. R. Bates H. 2 0 0 Fiberer I. g. 0 0 0 G. Wills I. g. 0 1 0 Pleasant C. g. 0 1 0 G. Wills I. g. 0 1 0 Pleasant C. g. 0 1 0 Mifers I. g. 0 1 0 Biberauer H. 1 0 0 Biberauer H. 1 0 0 Biberauer H. 1 0 0 Bocker H. 1 0 0 Bocker H. 1 0 0 Alabama State Normal Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Feb. 11. The Diana Athletic club, composed of young women of the Tuskegee institute faculty, made a gallant effort to win the Alabama State Normal school home with a defeat, but the young lady tigers, while contesting gamely against the game, were keenly contested and clearly played. The State Normal defense was successful in getting down under the basket for a shot. The elusive Washington and the equally litle Diana, who successfully in getting down under the basket for a shot. The elusive Washington and the equally litle Diana in their scoring. While Lowe, with nine baskets from the field and one point on a free throw, the Diana in their scoring. The leading scorer for the visitors. Tuskegee drew first blood, Washington and Morris, on scrimmage 6 advantage. But it was short lived, as Lowe and Harris, with field goals, wrested the lead at 6 to 4. The second, a few minutes later on a pretty shot by Abbott. A point on a free throw and then two quick shots by Lowe sent the Normal into the lead at 14. Thereafter State Normal kept in front, but once the Diana narrowed the distance to marshall the count reading State Normal, 21; Tuskegee, 20. Lowe added two more field goals and Washington made a sensational shot from behind. Young, Holl, Drake and Lyon played brilliantly for the lady Hornets, while Thomas, Mack, Scott, and Stevens were best for Tuskegee. Many supporters accompanied the visitors to Tuskegee, prominent among them being H.C. Trenholm. First Annual S Cage Play S Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 23.—The first annual basketball tournament sponsored by the Southeastern Intercollegiate conference will be held here March 1 and 2. Morehouse college, Clark university, Fisk university, Tennessee A. and I. State college, Knoxville college, State Normal school, Montgomery, Alabama, Talladega and Tuskegee will send teams to compete. The tournament will help to popularize basketball in the South and should stimulate more interest in the great indoor floor game. It is hoped that the tournament will be provided so that a larger number of spectators may be able to sit in comfort and witness just as drilling care games are placed on the diamond. Clark, Tuskeguee, Morehouse and the Knoxville teams have taken been honored and cast aside by this experience and it will be interesting to watch each of these teams in action. While Talladega, Morris Brown, Tennessee Normal school have remained within the conference circuit for competition, each of these schools has developed a team of exceptional ability. # Assistant of the State Normal School A return game will be played in Hoboken on Friday. **Lady Harvests (25)** Bina Club (22) Bina Club (22) Hall rf. Bina Club Bina Club Lawn If. 0 1 Stetson c. 0 0 Brake If. 0 1 Stetson c. 0 0 Brake If. 0 1 Abbett I. 4 0 Young If. 0 0 Scott I. 0 0 Dora If. 0 0 Scott I. 0 0 Dora If. 0 0 Stetson I. 0 0 Mach I. 0 0 Mach I. 0 0 Return games in State Delaware. Unp Y. W. C. A. I'zis Defender; Then Refuse to Continue New York, Feb. 22.—A most sensational basketball game was played between the New York Y. W. C. A. and the Defender girls. The Defenders took the lead at the very beginning and held it throughout the entire game. At half time the Defenders led, 17 to 10. The teams were evenly matched and the game was full of thrills, especially in the last quarter of the game, which was dazzling when the Y. W. C. A. team dropped three long shots, which brought the score to 22 to 20, with the Defenders still ahead. Then with a half a minute to go, the Ys dropped another field goal, which brought the final score to 22 to 22. The refusal of the Y. W. C. A. team to play the off gives the decision to the Defenders, which they will earn. Defender Girls (22) Y. W. C. A. Girls (22) R. P. F. R. P. P. Dollard et al., 1 0 6 Branch et al., 1 2 1 Richardson H. 1 0 F. Fawry H. 2 0 0 Moore et al., 2 2 Mever's C. 2 0 4 Mayo et al., 2 2 Miller et al., 1 2 1 Mayo et al., 2 2 Collier et al., 1 2 1 Chelendale I. 2 0 Thompson I. 2 0 Reberto-Hyd. Umpit-Giant. Talladega Girls in Cage Montgomery, Ala. Feb. 23. **The Talladega college girls were too much for the Alabama State Normal sexet here tonight and over all the time of a two-game series for the season.** Talladega led the way from the very beginning with books and Gooled and scored six goals. However, the State Normal girls were able to keep the margin very close during the entire first half and the Alabama State guards seemed to become unable to cope with the fuzzy attack of the visitors. State Normal players and Johnson and Wright and Handley at; and were the stars, and Captain Red, Booker, Gooled and Lundy featured the work for Talladega. **Talladega (60)** **Alabama State (12)** | | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Bald f. | F; P; | f | yes | f | f | | Bald f. | F; P; | f | yes | f | f | | Booker f. | S | u | summer f. | g | g | | Booker f. | S | u | summer f. | g | g | | Lundy f. | S | u | hindley f. | g | g | | Thrift f. | S | u | McMahon f. | g | g | | Bryant f. | S | u | McMahon f. | g | g | | Ullig f. | S | u | Ullig f. | g | g | which will have no bearing on the conference championship, were placed in house college; S. B. Tayler, Clark university; Dr. H. D. Candny, Morris Brown university; L. B. Harper, Morris Brown university. Much credit is due these coaches for making it possible for the conference to stage its first annual basketball tournament. They also college, Clark university and Morris Brown university will entertain the athletes. While Atlanta university will not be allowed to play, Coaches Harper and Alken and other university officials, as well as the entire student body, have given envisioned a president of the conference, said that from the interest shown the first tournament will be a success and will in every way help to promote its success. J. B. Briggs of the Florida A. and M. A. colleges will be president of the conference, said that from the interest shown the first tournament will be a success and will in every way help to promote its success. Drawing will be made at 5 p. m. m., and the actual play will start Friday morning, March 1 at 9 o'clock. PITCHING RECORD The modern pitching record is held by jack Chesnoi, who worked in 55 games for the Yankees in 1904, winning 41 and losing 12. SCORING RAMPAGE Maueen Orcutt, star golfer, holds the 1828 men's championship of her country. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EGE BEA Prairie View's Defeat Bishop Leaves Southw Cage Tourney in Trip Prairie View's Defeat of Bishop Leaves Southwestern Cage Tourney in Triple Tie Prairie View ..... 2 Bishop ..... 2 Wiley ..... 2 Jarvis ..... 0 Bv N. ANDERSON WEST Marshall, Tex., Feb. 23. Prairie View's thrilling defeat of Bishop in the closing game of the southwestern tournament left the basketball championship in a decided muddle, as Bishop, Prairie View and Wiley have the same percentage of wins, each winning two games and losing one. Arkansas A, M & M, Paul Quinn and Texas college to show up for the play did not dampen the interest in the game. Bishop, Prairie View and Jarvis each played the others and the championship was to be decided upon the percentage losses. Jarvis bowered. Wiley swamped Prairie View, Bishop wallowed Wiley and Prairie View came back to nose game ever played in the Wiley refectory, 19 to 18. Prairie View had looked decidedly bad against Wiley Friday and the team measured, 36 to 15. Against Jarvis Friday night they looked little better, but against the fast-stepping Bishop team they fought the superb fight of A victory by Bishop would have given the Bears undisputed championship. An inspired Prairie View hundred, hundred-widely enthusiastic, traditional rivals of Bishop, enabled the state schools to come out of their first tournament in a triple tie with the South's best basketball teams. "Kell" Waller and "Ox" Bates of football fame were the luminaries for Tigers Card 24 Baseball Games for '29 Diamond Season Will Open March 29 Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Feb. 26.—The Tuskegee baseball season will open March 29 and 30 with a two-game series on Washington field with the 24th Infantry. Fort Benning. Ga., according to announcement of Cleve L. Abbott, director of athletics. A 24-game schedule has been arranged and the Tigers will cross bats with Morehouse College, Alabama State Normal school, Talladega College, Miles Memorial College, Fisk University, Clark University, and the 24th Infantry. Resell practice will officially start on March 4. The team this year will feel keenly the loss of Clifford Hiddenaux, the best outfielder last year in collegiate circles; also Bernard Flood, the Tigers' catching mainstay, who has transferred to Morehouse College. Wallace L. Bradford of Scotlandville, La., will captain the team this year. Newark Quintet Upsets Phila. Commandeurs Newark, N. J., Feb. 24—In one of the most exciting and defensive student Council five, New Jersey state champions, defeated the Communities of Philadelphia at the Belmont Ave. school Friday by the score of 9-7. Neither team had an opportunity to crash through the other's defense, but the Communities scored throughout the entire game. The home team made four of these, however, leaving the Couss a grand victory. Play promised to be close when the game started. Wilson formerly of the Howard university varsity team immediately after the game started, which turned out to be the only score during the first eight minutes of the game. The sample game and caused a field goal as the quarter ended. The Coms pulled up a lead of 7 to 1 before the score was tied. The time the score was tied at 7 to 7. The Comnels bombarded the invaders' basket with foil shots in the first half, with 9 with a minute to go when Wilson dropped in a two pointer and a foul to close the scoring for the day. The Comnels, while Burnet and G. Gorgus played best for the Communities. These two teams play again in Philadelphia on March 22. Baltimore Athenians Defeat Morehouse 5 Baltimore. Md. Feb. 22—Continuing the great form that has been revived in the Scholastics, Bluefield institute, Clark university and the Washington Carbikles, the Baltimore - Alenhaen dawned Morehouse last Friday, 13 to 5. The Greeks, in the best form of the season, worked with machine-like machines to stall off the continued gallant rushes of the Crissum Hurricane. A brilliantly played first period of the game, fending and maneuvering by both teams, found the ultimate winners ahead, 11 to 7. The pace began to tell on the infield, and through battling to the end, they were unable to break through. Crawford and Archer were brilliant for Jackson featured the Archer play. --- BEATS 's Defeat of Southwestern ey in Triple Tie Wiley beat Patrie View in the second game Friday afternoon to the tune of 26 to 15. The Wildcats Okha-homom combination, Thompson, Johnson and Cavill, completely dazzled the game. The game was played against the second-string men more than half the game. Big "Gee Goon" Livingston kept up the interest in the game during the last half by three sensational shots from the center of the floor. Friday night Patrie View came the last of the day's 22 to 23. When Lates, Walker and company seemed to awake from their sleep of the afternoon. Fine team work on the part of the Panthers kept the Jarvisites at a safe distance all through the game. Wright again was the whole show for Varsis, scoring 12 of Jarvis's total markers. Then came the Bishop-Wiley clash. Wiley was doped to win, having only a week before taken the Hears into camp, but wonderful guarding on the part of Joe Wilson and the azelle-Nelson, together with the gunshining team. The team Captain was on the front of the floor on the long end of a wall of a score. So perfect was the work of Wilson and N-llum that the Cats were able to gather only five field goals during the entire game. "Salting" was what his eye on the basket and it was a sad night for the cat followers. Wiley (15) ..... Bishop (21) H. Johnson f. ..... 1 2 3 4 Civil f. ..... 2 0 1 False g. ..... 0 1 Werry g. ..... 1 0 Roybald g. ..... 0 1 Hibbard g. ..... 0 1 Nelson g. ..... 2 0 The Wiley-Jarvis clash Saturday afternoon saw the Cats play again playing the Cats. The Hawkins lays being unable to fathom the fast-passing game of Johnson. The Hawkins, and the win, the win, the win. The Wiley substitutes saw plenty of service during the second half. "Hunt" Johnson and Sam Thompson collected 11 field goals between them, nine and eight. The tournament was a huge success. The total receipts were over two million, and the world would be even greater had not four of the team that were supposed to enter either sent last minute excuses or failed to send any word whatsoever about their not coming. American Leag Players Reser Lloyd Gives American League Gives Out Players Reserve List; John Lloyd Gives Way to Scales Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 25.—Owners of the American Negro league clubs met here Saturday and cleared up all preseason matters except the adoption of a schedule. This will be taken up at a special meeting on Friday of this week. A definite system of rotating umpires will be worked out and used by the manager John Henry Lloyd of the Lainton clubs intimated that he was scheduled to be required to umpire. Schedules will be moved over to second base, with young Billy Yancy illing in at shortest. The owners of the players that several ball players are going to Honolulu and will not return till late in May resulted in the leading of 60 players, and the player who fails to report for the opening game of the season will be suspended for as many days as he is required to report, and will be enforced by the league. The various clubs placed the following players on their reserve lists Hilldale—Mackey, Lewis, Mitchell, Charleston, Charleston, Carter, Cockrell, Cooper, Pritchett, Stanley, Candey, Candy, Steven, Johnson, Dallard, Briggs, Holloway and Jackson. Baltimore Black Six—Ryan, Warrington, McClure, Hayes, Yokelsy, Force Wilson, Lundy, Brundy, Lincoln, Washington, Dixon and Craddock, Evans, Hayes, Yokelsy, Force Wilson, Williams, Charles Williams, Streeter, Owens, Beck with Washington, Dihigo, M. Harris, W. Hampshire, McDonald, Lewis, Graham and Gardner. Lincoln Glants—Nason, Gray, Smith, Scales, Regigas, Lloyd, Vance, Hudspeth, Rector, Campbell, Holland, Bojo and Spearman. Bacharach Glants—Evans, Day, Ben Taylor, Marcelo, Reld, Carr, Vance, Hudspeth, Rector, Campbell, Shields, Henderson, Gardner, Jones and Cason. Cuban Stars—Oscar, Januella, Fata, Fernandez, Perez, Alfonso, Solis, Bolemero, Omar, Nebarro and Melton. WON EVERY PRIZE During his racing career careers Jockeys have guided home the winner of practically every major stake in the sport. He was a pioneer, continually from 1984 through 1988. Howard Defeats Morehouse by One Point to Win, 28-27 WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD By JAMES NEWTON Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. 16—The Cleveland Giants, winners of the second half in the Winter league, went down to defeat before the Shell Oils, 11 to 5, today in the first game of the play-off series. Glass and Wilkinson were the pitchers, both being hard but Wilkinson got the better support. Errors played a big part in losing the game for Glass. SHELL OILS GIANTS Lee 38.1, 1 2 Allen sh. 5 1 2 Kerr 20.1, 2 2 Bar 26.1, 2 0 2 Armit, 4 3 Rockey 4 2 0 0 6 Foley, 4 4 0 2 Rockwith 4 4 2 0 Emmer sh. 6 1 2 Begum rf. 4 1 2 1 Brucker 1b. 9 11 Dixon lf. 4 1 2 2 Christon if. 2 2 Stearns cf. 3 1 2 2 Jonnie r. 2 2 2 Mathel Dll. 4 0 2 Wilkinson b. 4 1 6 Glass p. 2 0 2 0 *Carr 1 0 0 0 Totals: 42 11 357 Totals: 37 5 12 27 *Batted for Glass in the ninth. 2 2 0 0 2 0 5 0 -11 Shell off 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 Giants 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 Home time: Stearns, Allen, Dixon, Kerr-Cz, Christy, Everett, Tawkas, Hill-Bogn, Robby, Lee, Everett, Wilkinson, Stout,�-By Glass, Giz-by Wilkinson, 1. Steen on both glass, 2: off Wilkinson, 1. Stolen bases-Dixon C2, Stearns, Bottle plays-Day to Allen to Mathel, Lee to Kerr to Brucker. Los Angeles, Calif. Feb. 17. The Cleveland Giants came from behind to win the game today from Shell Oils in the play-off for the California Winter league championship. The Giants won out in the eighth in a most sensational fashion by bunching eight hits to score seven runs. SHELL OILS: GIANTS ARRLH,P: ARRLH,P Rime 5, 5 2 2 1 Allen 58, 5 1 3 1 Keer 26, 5 1 0 May 26, 5 0 1 2 Averth 1, 2 1 2 Markey 2, 4 2 2 9 Foley ef., 5 0 2 0 Blackwell 25 2 1 Emmer 26, 4 0 1 0 Regan rfp. 2 3 0 Brucker 10, 4 0 1 14st Ief., 2 0 1 2 Christ/en if 4 0 2 Stanns ef., 4 1 1 1 Jenkins v. 4 0 2 Mottell 10, 2 1 2 10 Pillette p., 2 1 1 0 Brewer p., 1 0 0 0 Hulver p., 0 0 0 Green p., 3 1 2 0 Brazell 26, 0 0 0 Totals: 27 57224 Totals: 27 10137 Shell Oils: 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 -5 Giants: 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 7 -0 Home: Rune-Heckwith, Regan, Twobee Hins-Allen, Beckwith (2), Mickey, Averth, Pillette, Struck out-By Brewer, 1; by Regan, 2; by Pillette, Rune on both -off Brewer, 2; of Regan, 2; off Pillette, 4. Staden lasee- Regan (2), Stearns (2), Double plays-Allen to Mottell, Rockwith to Day to Mottell, Rune to Keer to Rucker, Rune to Brucker, Sacri- ne to Biss-Day, Dixon, Keer. KITTRELL GRID MEN ARE GIVEN BANQUET KITTRELL GRID MEN ARE GIVEN BANQUET Kittrell, N. C. Fob. 16—President and Mrs. G. A. Edwards, Prof. and Mrs. Benj. Taylor, Prof. K. W. Green and the guests of honor at the annual football banquet which was held in the college dining hall last week end. The banquet featured the features of the evening were the speeches of President Edwards, Prof. K. W. Green and Captain Ernest Williams, M. Johnson, G. Thompson, H. Johnson, F. Williams, N. Caldwell, J. Neal, R. Anderson, W. Johnson and J. Gray. Caldwell has been elected captain for the 1929 football team. He is considered a beachclic ace. EXPENSIVE SHOW The average 18-hole golf course in Oklahoma has a temperature of one a year to keep in good condition CHECKERS Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Feb. 22 The annual checker tournament will be held at the Y. M. C. A. headquarters, Sage hall, the fourth week in March. The tournament was started three years ago and is under the supervision of the Y. M. C. A. H. I. Preston, executive secretary. The winner of the event for the past two years was Harvey Ashkard, who was graduated, with the class of 1928. Cairo Will Meet DuQuoin for Championship of S. Ill. Garlo, Il. Feb. 22. — Summer will meet Duquoin in Duquoin Thursday, March 11, at Duquoin, 1000 South of southern Illinois. With two teams so evenly matched and a title at stake for the winner it will make Duquoin the winner of the season. Summer has had the honor of bearing Duquoin, 13 to 11, the week of Feb. 5. Duquoin will be from behind Friday night. Feb. 22 and defeated Attucks of Carbondale, to remain in place jointly with Summer while placement enjoys a victory over Paducah. Washington, Feb. 21.—After losing to Virginia State, Morgan college and Virginia Seminary, Howard staged a comeback in defeating the Morehouse team, chief contender for the Southeast championship, with a score of 28 to 27. Morehouse and held it to the last half minute, when a long shot by Simpson upset the dope and gave Howard the victory. The score at half time In the second half the uncounty floorwork of the Howard team, fighting like demons every step of the way and the accurate shooting of Wilt Bisons and Lions Falter Before Onslaught of Bill Taylor's Wrecking Crew Baltimore, Md., Feb. 18.—Bill Taylor, former Lincoln university athletic star, scat his wrecking crew, representing the Morgan college of Baltimore, against the Howard university five in the New Albert audium and when the locals were victorious, 39 to 27, in one of the fastest gs meser witnessed in this city. This was the second time this season that Howard has bowed to the Morgan college quintet. This was a very curious and the lead changed hands several times during the first 10 minutes of play. Then, with the score 6-all, Wheately bowed to the center of the floor and was followed a few minutes later by Lanky Jones with one of his long shots, and then ended 15 to 9 in favor of Morgan. In the second half Morgan passed the speed, and then the team would be sent down the floor. Howard would move her defense to hold-court, thus giving Morgan's men Lanky Jones was high point man with 15 points. Pinky Clark followed him. Pinky Howard Cottes was high man with 6 points. Jerome Woods to go scoreless, and Coach Burr removed him and sent in Hale. Simpson was put out of the game for a broken wrist, which was replaced by Pensley at center. Several hundred Howard university students came over from Wash- Savoy Five Upsets All-Stars, 34-26 By pling up a large margin in the first half, the Savoy Big Five trimmed the Cissell All-Stars, 34 to 26, Saturday night at the Savoy ballroom before a small crowd of fans. The Cissell cagers, led by Chalmers Cissell, $123,000 star shortstop on the White Sox baseball team, substituted their contract at the last minute, "Spice" Moten and "Big Boy" Fisher are responsible for the South team's hoop in the early stage of the game, save the Savoyagers a 20 to 5 lead at the half time. Moten accounted for 13 points, while Fisher registered The Savoyagers started the contest with a brilliant whirlwind passing attack that completely swept the white lads off their feet and before they realized what it was all about the count stood 20 to 8 against them. After the rest period Cissell's proteges repeatedly found the hoop, but the gun ended their scoring. Rule For AGATE Savoy (34) All Stars (24) R. F. B. F. Molen f. 3 2 Seplak f. 2 1 Flal f. 0 1 Bordes f. 1 0 Fisher c. 2 1 Newman f. 1 0 Jackson g. 2 4 Li, Boyle c. 2 1 Watson g. 0 0 Eleamp c. 1 1 Anderson f. 0 0 Classl g. 0 0 Ward g. 1 0 1 Blombe g. 1 1 Referee—Sincerely, Urmde Delebo. Times Referee—Slacora. —Plummer Kimball High 5 Completes Trip Through W. Virginia Kimball, W. W., Feb. 25.—The Kimball high school basketball team went to the storming trips in the history of the school last week when it invaded the central section, meeting Montgomery, and defeated as three-day trip the first met Montgomery and defeated them, 16 to 13. Moving down into the capital section, the team defeated Moore's aggregation gave them a real battle with Kimball pulling over with a one-point margin the last few minutes of the game to 17. The Jonesmen seemed to get stronger as the trip progressed. On the next night they met Huntington, and the team lost to the Jonesmen in the state this season, having a season's record without a defeat as the Jonesmen met them on the count of 19 to 16. After losing the first two games of the season, Kimball, diving along at a raid pace, lost only four games out of 17. She will close her season this week, when she plays Garnett a return game on her home floor. Cairo Trims Lincoln Paducah, Ky., Feb. 22—Summer of Cairo defeated her ancient rival, Beyrouth, by outclassed in every department, but nevertheless they fought like brave warriors, the beginning of a second quarter they threw a scare into the Summer boys when they made their way to 21, with Cairo on the long end. Hams and Simpson, with another sensational shot by Louis Coates brought by the Bison from behind. Although Hawkins, Morehouse forward, carried high point honors. Simpson's timely shots for a total of 12 points proved the deciding factor in the game. Howard's victory over Morehouse removed the sting of defeat by the Maroons in Atlanta earlier in the season and was a bitter disappointment both to Coach Harvey and his team. Roward (28) | Morehouse (7) R. F. P. | R. F. P. Coates f. ... 2 | H. Archer f. ... 0 | 0 Williams f. ... 2 | Hanks f. ... 0 | 0 West f. ... 0 | Traylor e. ... 1 | 0 Hall e. ... 1 | S. Archer g. ... 1 | 0 Shannon c. ... 2 | T. Rawford R. ... 2 | 0 Harris g. ... 0 | Hawkins g. ... 1 | 0 Peasley g. ... 0 | Hawkins g. ... 1 | 0 Hinton g. ... 1 | 0 | 0 Forest the f. ... 0 | 0 SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 FIVE ions Falter aught of Bill Vrecking Crew Ington to see the game, among them Coach Charles West and the football sound. Taylor shot his second-strong men into the fray in the closing five minutes of the game. The third game of the series will be played at Orange, N. J. March 22. | Morgan | F | Horser (23) | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Spencer f. | 1 | 2 Woolf f. | 2 0 0 | | Clark f. | 1 | 1 Hall f. | 2 0 0 | | Biffert f. | 1 | 0 Williams c. | 1 0 0 | | Hickert c. | 1 | 1 Hosley c. | 1 0 2 | | Hickert c. | 1 | 1 Hosley c. | 1 0 2 | | Klodes g. | 1 | 1 Hison g. | 1 0 2 | | Klodes g. | 1 | 0 Purshey g. | 0 0 1 | | Klodes g. | 1 | 0 Purshey g. | 0 0 1 | | Tucker f. | 1 | 1 Harris g. | 1 0 1 | | Roose f. | 1 | 0 0 1 | Philadelphia. Feb. 21—Morgan collected in the sleepy city and surrealized his quintet and alumni by handling the Lions a 27-to-22 licking on the basketball court. Lions court with a rush and in the first five minutes of play was leading 4 to 0. Jack Spencer was slick and Baltimore, and Finkenberg played in the final four. When Lanky Jones and his mates got busy they ran the score up to 11 in Morgan's favor before the half end. Lineon came back strong in the second half, but couldn't overcome the lead. Pinky Clark was high point with four goals and three threes. Morgan (27) P P Lincoln (22) P P Clark f. ... 0 0 Whitlingham f. ... 0 0 Lincoln f. ... 0 0 Sylvester f. ... 0 0 Weatherf. f. ... 0 0 Hawkins f. ... 1 0 Roose f. ... 0 0 Weatherless f. ... 1 0 Huffard f. ... 0 0 New Faces on Black Barons 1929 Edition Alabama Team to Be Stronger This Year Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 24.—President Jackson has sent contracts to members of the Black Barons baseball club. Besides the last season, I.e. has a*ady received the signed contracts of several players from the Florida league who come highly recommended. I. R. Thompson, outfielder, is said to be a fast and hard hitting man. Charles Middleton, second baseman, is said to be a black skin and Samuel Thompson, shortstop, is also said to be a won*ner. Hubert Staford, Nathaniel Patterson, players are both recommended as finished products of the game. Black Diamond, big left hand, is now New Orleans, who sat with Barons when they played while they were at New Orleans, weighs 180 pounds and stand nearly 6 feet tall. The great hitter, better known as Jimmy; David Thomas, left handed first hand, all come highly recommended. Coming from Texas are several new players who have had the stamp of authority. Dykes, a second baseman, has played baseball for eight or nine years and is a member of the league, and another youngster by the name of January can play the outfield jam-up. But Dykes has just written that he saw Alexander at Chicago with the Samuel Houston basketball club and Alexander was in No. 1, considerably the youngest in the team, having completely healed. Alexander had with him Imlu Willi. Alexander has with him stop, whom Alexander says can play the position as it should be played and Mr. Jackson has already sent him a letter. All the old players will be back and given a chance to make the club, but will be shown no fluorination. Alexander has his job clinched. There may be when the season opens lots of new faces in the line-up. He is preparing no pains nor money to give the fans a winnning club and every player must hustle to get the job or be left at home, drilled or sold. The old players who will he back and be back. The old players Peinderthe, McAllister, Meredith, Owens, Odom, Sneippard, Alexander, Mensel, Williams, Cooper and Perkins. BOLEY DOWN TULSA Boley, Okla., Feb. 22. "The Boley Bears pulled the sting out of the outback of Oklahoma," said H. S. boys into camp to the tune of 27 to 11. This was probably the worst defeat that Tulsa has ever suffered. The challenge of the basket, which was followed by two long laskets from the center of the basket, was preven in danger. Thouh Ashley and Hill did most of the scoring for the Bens, the work of Watkins being the most important that of Watkins being outstanding, Vasher and Hall showed up best for the losers. CONTROL YOUR LOVED ONE Spanish Love Orl Are you unlucky in your love life? What do you want to be like all the time? Are you what you need to be happy, smart and everything else? Thouh thrills and your lively colors meet up all. Its movie poster will stand you and is believed to draw your loved one to you no matter where he or she is. Just a few days will do the work. LOVACE ROOT AND LOVE POWDERS FREE with your order. These Powders and Rests are believed to drive others away from your sweetheart and to keep your later with you forever. Make your home happier and destroy the will influences your. Be loved. Write today. When postman delivers this big look outright and free book and love secrets and advice, pay only $1.00 and because. Guaranteed to delight you in your most interest. Make your wishes come true by writing today. 356LAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. ER-8008, 3559 Archer Ave., Chicago, IL These are the eight champions (first photos left to right) of The Tribune's Golden Gloves tournament and the eight runnersup. The sixteen boxers will represent Chicago against the New York winners in the Madison Square Garden bouts next month. The consensus of opinion of nine thousand fans who saw the final matches at the Coliseum Saturday night is that The Tribune team is superior to the 1928 squad which tied Gotham in the intercity fights. These boys fought their way to places on the Golden Gloves team from the original three hundred who started the four day tournament last Wednesday. Courage, stamina and ability are theirs. And they are confident that this year the intercity title will be Chicago's. HAINES AND WILLS WIN TRIB BOUTS SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 HAIN Nine Thousand of Golden Gl Winners Get Nine Thousand See Finals of Golden Gloves Contest; Winners Get New York Trip By FRANK A. YOUNG The Chicago Tribune's second annual Golden Gloves boxing carnival ended in a blaze of glory Saturday night after a four-night play at the Coliseum and 16 boys, eight winners and eight second place lads, will make the trip to New York where the Chicago team meets the winners of the New York Daily News Golden Gloves contest in the second annual inter-city match. Last year the two teams tied. Twenty-two thousand attended the four-day tournament and paid in the neighborhood of 8525 Gold Coast to charity. Last year the FLY and Eight, an hometown organization of service men, was given $100 with which they a home for service men. Nine thousand fans, some of whom never had a boxing match and among them many women and sentimental matches. Most of the declinations all four nights were popular, only a few times did the gallery go gold. On the first night, 74 hours were run off, the management being forced to use two rings. Thursday night two rings again were used and 60 went to the wayside via the knockout route. Friday night 24 were run off and on the final match, by defaults, ended the four-day carnival, the greatest athletic event of its kind staged anywhere in the world. The Elimination clan won the final, with gold and with two gold buyers perched along each on the rho. The Jones A. C., the only Colored club have entered boxes, failed to Three of the boys of the sixteen who will make the trip to New York are Rosevelt Haines, 135 pounder; Edward Willis, 154 pounder; the balance of the boys is white. Yet we have nothing as a race to be ashamed of because out of all the boys entered the brown battlers seemed to be a whole than the other lads. Our personal regret is that we do not encourage amateur sport as we would, and there was the reason unanswered for sprinting. We had other clubs out south not to have entered boys in this meet. Had Haines, Wills and Williams won for either of the mentioned clubs, the cup would have come south, whereas the clubs they would have entered had about half a hundred entries sent in by the Chicago Stadium club and Tommy White's boxing school. Haines was the only one to reach the final. The benefit of the readers who finish this story, and because we do not care to especially use the words white and colored, we have held faced the boys of our group. Rosevelt Haines won both bouts. Billy Huttsell, who was in the intercity tourney last year, came for touching the opening night with one win and won the title with another. He won from Earl Watson of the Lawndale A.C. Andrew Filmore, from Tommy White's boxing school, won the title and Rufus Frazier, from Barrys' gym, and to go tour rounds to win from all opponents. A surprise came when Freddy Lonner, from one round one, in the 115-pound class. Lawrence Rettis of Tommy White's school, knocked out Jaxx Lind in round three in the 115-pound class. White's school, knocked out B. McKay in round one, in the 115-pound class. George Taylor of the Jones A.C. school, took club sending in entries, had too much experience for Louie Kohn and the bout was halted in the first round. Bobby Jardin of Deerfield high school took Ralph Thompson, from Tommy White's school, the white boy's lot; kept laughing for four rounds and after the judges called it a draw Thompson was an easy winner in the third round. Andrew Filmore won by a technical knockout over Oscar Rieger. Ed Thompson of Tommy White rounded two of the 125-pound class by Charles Cerminare of the Garfield Eagles. Isiah Pittman of Tommy White's school won by a technical knockout round of the 125-pounders. John Murray of Tommy White's school was beaten by John Stuckkil, 19, of the University of Illinois. John Murray while he was down on his knee and lost on a book. Rufus Frazer at Walt Disney Valley, the Garfield club clinic, got a technical knotch over Ed Malek of the Lindhoff high club training. Ed Malek cracked 135-pounder, knocked out Edward Chinaki in round one. Albert Allen of the Jones A. Capitol against Ed Jubby. Twaker in round the two teams tied. Two Allen was fouled in full view of some of the spectators, but each time the Referee wasn't in position to see it. Lee Saunders of the Chicago Stadium and John Harry Garcell and Johnny Tarant of Harry's gym won from George Sands of the Chicago Stadium club. Phil Taylor, representing Tomy White's boxing school, won in the first round of the 190-round class over John Ginter in three rounds Thursday night. Willie Williams, who did not perform style of booking, looked out. Mike Buzek in two, and in the second elimination round of that class. Phil Taylor, stopped his man in the first round, wane Charlie Kerr came through with a knockout on the first punch to win his second seat of the evening, his first win being over Paul Addruccio. In the 175-pound class Vic Booker of the Chicago Stadium, he won over Reet Kred in three rounds, and then came back late to trouble Isaac Park of the Lamesson St. Y of Branson, Ed Willis won from Andy Sancha. Heywood Storey won in the first round by a knockout. John Jones of the Jones A. C. got smoked out and sold Lucas Robinson. Hycwood Storley lost in his second bout of the evening on points and had one to balance himself. He himself knocked out Al Keagan knocked out Willie Williams in the second round of the 160 round class. His eightights bout Joe Bazak 1923 Golden tights clamp, won from Garrett Hawkins, but the crowd bound the decision, and for what reason we couldn't understand. The fight was the right, but best, and it took Charlie Kerr, representing the Chicago Stadium club, just 20 seconds of the first round to knock out his opponent. He finished boxer on the team that goes to New York, advanced a round at the expense of Rufus Frazier of Barry's gym. Barry used his bit to keep his nose out at the way, and occasionally Barney socked across a vicious right. The Kerr found the goings touch in the first round of his bout against Emil Scharte and was knocked senseless in round two, just as the bell sounded. Johnny wasn't so face his opponent in round three. Billy Hutsel won his first bout of the evening in good style and came back to meet Art Dumont of the judges called it a draw and the tans laced. It did look as though some one was a billiard. The judges were Bell and Salkins and the reference judge took the lay away from Hutsel, but Billy landed the most blows. The vocket went to Dumont, while the vocket took Rout on Aumont. The announcement of the next bout: John Murray, who had advanced from the previous night because his opponent fled him while down on one knee, proved game, but not executed enough, and was easily beaten. Roosevelt Haines, looking like a bloomed Devil, won in round three, but the Pittman got overexcited and his opponent while he was on one knee and of course Mister Pittman lost on Roosevelt Haines, up for the second round when in three rounds after sending his opponent down for the count of nine in the second. Freddie London managed to stay out of the second and out of the running. The surprise of the evening came when Tommy Williams and Jack Ellis climbed into the ring. Now knew the crowd went with Jack, who is a slugger and represented the Chicago Stadium club. Tommy had lots of followers from the Garfield Park crowd. Jack went in to send Tommy to dreamland in the opening round, but after Tommy got his biceps he threw both bists in Jack's face and even the round in the crowd came with two pounds of two three. His long reach kept Ellis from getting in close. Williams' hand was raised by Announcer Al Smith and the crowd cheered hard. Five colored boys on the trip to New York and the Golden Gloves. Three of the five made the trio, Wills, Haines and Williams. Wills and Haines won the Silver Gloves, and Books won the bronze ones. Kerr failed. In the semifinals Tommy Williams won over Lawrence Rago. Tommy won the judges' trod by his rally in round one, but he had boosted Rago, and there was no question as to the decision. The verdict placed Tommy on the team that goes east. This was in the 175-pound class. Louis Conti of Rochester, N.Y., failed to show for his bout against Rago, but by default in the same class. In the 175-pound class semifinals, Victor Booker bet Jack Everett of the Gary, Y. M. C., a take the play way from into and lost a decision. The fact that he was knocked down in round one weighed against him. Ed Wills, representing the Bippodrome club, met Richard Money, won in the Stadium Series. Wills won in round when his vicious rights to the head brought him victory. He won by a technical CHICAGO'S GOLDEN GLOVES TEAM-THEY MEET NEW YORK'S BEST kneckout, the referee stopping the fight. Charles Kerr lost to O. E. Robinson of Champaign, Ill. when he, like Booker, preferred to tight a stricter defensive battle. Robinson went out, did the leading and the scrapping. Kerr tried to rally in the third round but was over anxious and missed repeatedly. The finals of the 125-pound class brought Haines of Williams out, earned out to the best bout of the evening, a toe-to-toe, slam, being drag out for three rounds, who most of the fans believed in Williams, little the belief in it, but the verdict went to Haines, who received the Golden Gloves, and Williams got the silver ones. Wills won the final of the 125-pound class and the Golden Gloves, from Buck Everett of Gary. Buck's style o. fighting, running in and holding, hampered Wills, who seconded from Williams first but ended evening or stiff from the walk in between. In the consolation game Vic Booker received the bronze glove by defending the Chicago Stadium club. The winners and the class of those who will make the first division team for the 1922 national meet are the 112 players (61 girls) in: Barny Rose, 125; Rocevell Haines, 135; Bad Hammer, 147; Johnny Bose, 160; Edward Vilts, 175; Johnny Doolittle, 175; Those in the second division team that are to New York are: Alex Kislo, 112; Chester Doolittle, 118; Jack Lacey, 117; Jack Nock, 117; O. E. Robinson, 160; Bue Everett, 175; Bill Maddox, heavyweight hit. All the judges, referees, announcers, and clerks denoted their services. The next was made possible through the entering efforts of Walter N. Eckersall, football official and coach; Don Maxwell, sports editor; and the entire sports department. They were assisted on every hand who have an interest in amateur athletic competition. Sailor Smith Victor Over Tiger Thomas Match Taken Easily by Washington Roanoke, Va., Feb. 22.—Tiger Thomas, 163 pounds, of Lleperville, Pa., decisively outpointed Sailor Smith, 172. of this city, in the 10-round feature offering of the fistic program given by the Crescent Amusement club at the city auditorium. Thomas, apparently trained to the minute, set out in the initial round to rush his opponent of his feet and in his stiff boring in, landing three punches to Smith's one. There were no knockdowns. Smith was becoming visibly tired in the concluding rounds and the body was still being repulsed and body was still being coll. Several times in the first five rounds he landed effectively but after that he was little more than a punching bag better the relentless, plunging Thomas into his assentment of punches to bring the Roanoke boxer down. The Sailor saved himself considerable damage by taking back his cap, occasionally emerging from his shell to cut loose with a haymaker, only one or two of which found their target. Thomas was the finely polished, resourceful, courageous battler, enormously boring in, invariably infiltrating stamina-sapping punishment in the clinches. He ended in a knotchout, Wild Hill Forssman, 153, of Punskaw and Billy Washington, 119, of New York, were slotted for an eight-round game, but Burgess wilted early in the game, and the skutted of his opponent and was counted out. The only bout with white partiering between Jack Bobbitt, 139, and Harry Madagascar, 129. The former won by a shade. It went four rounds. Battler John Cox of Marion, went six rounds, with Gilbert getting the elixer, Charles Scott, 125, and Dick Smith, 124, both of Roanoke, were put on for six rounds but were only five when the gooing too rough and left the ring. Ala. State Faculty in One-Sided C Win Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 22—The Alabama State Normal faculty use Eiseno too much for the Tuskegee Bison to 11, in an interesting game here at Dillard gymnasium last night. Tuskegee (11) Ala. State State (18). Gilmer f. 2 1 1 Lewis f. 1 12 0 Gilmer c. 2 0 1 Tremland f. 1 0 Tumblec c. 2 0 1 Tremland f. 1 0 Vaughn g. 1 0 1 Dumg. g. 1 0 Mekengue f. 1 0 1 Van Iyke f. 0 0 Van Iyke c. 1 0 Whitley c. 1 0 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WILLS Tuskegee's Cagers Wa Alabama State Normal Clarence Smith Run Tuskegee's Cagers Wallop Alabama State Normal When Clarence Smith Runs Wild Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Feb. 22.—Still showing results of the training received on the northern trip, the Tuskegee basketball team defeated the State Normal school Hornets, 58, 22, in the gymnasium here this afternoon. The Tigers have shown marked improvement in their playing in each floor game and were in the line on the hardwood in today's encounter. Glance Smith turned in the largest score for the Tigers, hitting the hoops for 23 points. Martin was the best for the Hornets turning in seven points. Captain Robinson and Adams dished a brilliant floor game. Wilson played exceedingly well until forced to leave the game. Alabama State University B.F.P. Holt rf. 2 2 2 4 C.Smith rf. 14 2 2 4 Fraser rf. 1 1 3 Adams rf. 4 0 2 Wilson rf. 1 1 4 L.Smith rf. 1 1 4 Martin lg. 2 0 4 Green c. 0 2 2 Colonium lg. 0 0 0 Robinson lg. 2 0 0 Elliot lg. 0 0 0 Robinson lg. 2 0 0 Britton rf. 1 0 1 Britton rf. 1 0 1 Sainwood c. 5 1 2 Referee—Alveron (Aptara). MARK STILL STANDS Although they weighed only 125 pounds each, Rathborne and Lyons of the New York Athletic club set a record over record in the double sculls at the national regatta, Saratoga Lake, in 1879, that has never been beaten. Howard Ever Lincoln When in Basket That Howard Evens Score With Lincoln When Simpson Puts in Basket That Decides Game --- East Orange, N. J., Feb. 22. —Revenge was sweet to the Howard Bison in defeating the Lincoln Lion at East Orange, N. J., on Washington's birthday. The fact that Lincoln had emerged victorious in the New York game intensified the interest in the Orange conflict. This accounted for the largest attendance that that game had in its history, with Lincoln and Morgan, playing under the auspices of the North Jersey Howard Alumni association. Waters, Hall and Simpson in the 1916 game for 12 points for Howard, while Lincoln, added by Weatherless and Washington, trailed close behind with a disadvantage of only a two-point margin at half time. During this period both teams realized the large size of the court and attempted to adapt their offensive to a conservation of energy for the final stanza. Howard gained the advantage through long shots and equally through In the second half both teams started out fast and furious, with Howard looking like an unattractable team with the most points in rapid succession before Lincoln was able to score. Decosta was infected into the game for the first time, and most took time to substitution, as Lincoln took on new life and threatened to surpass the fighting Hisons; but when the score was tied at 23-11 Howard called "time out" to talk things over. As play was resumed, Simpson, Howard's assist, assisted by Harris, made the sensational show Howard called the game in the Hisons' favor. Both teams are easier to play off the tie, each one being desperately trying to win. The game was scheduled to be played in Washington Feb. 27, but due to a great demand for a return game in New York city, where an audience of 100,000 would have been scheduled it has been decided to postpone the S WI gers Wallop Normal When with Runs Wild Morehouse Wins From J.C.Smith 5 Charlotte, N. C., Feb. 19.—The Morehouse college basketball raiders tonight romped away with a 21-13 win over the Johnson C. Smith fire at the Harley Woods gymnasium. The Georgians started the fireworks in the first two minutes of play, when Hawkins sank one from beneath the basket. This lead was quickly boosted when Crawford and N. Archer clipped the strings from the center in rapid succession. N. Archer, Taylor and Hawkins were players for Morehouse, while Frida and Avant showed up well for Smith. Hampton Is Victor Over Union,29-17 Hampton Institute, Feb. 23. — Hampton defeated Union in a battle battle by a score of 6-2. He was wiped up and tuck throughout with both teams fighting for a break, and with Hampton keeping a slight lead the first half, in a back-to-back strong, took the lead from the Sensblers, and proceeded to try to freeze the ball with 12 minutes to play. Before the entrance of Alexander in the latter part of the second half, Union was enjoying a doubtful advantage of 17-14. With the injection of Alexander the team to run away from their rivals, scoring 11 points to their opponents none. Alexander was high point for team to runner-up, Taylor played his usual dependable game, getting two field goals. Ellis was best for Union. Hampton (29) F Union (17) Hunt f. c. 2 1 Ellis f. c. 2 1 Johnson f. c. 1 0 H.Williams f. 2 2 1 Number f. c. 1 0 Wayne f. c. 2 1 Fleber f. c. 1 0 Wasingham f. c. 2 1 Hargrove f. c. 1 0 Oster g. c. 0 1 Hammer g. c. 1 0 Keley g. c. 0 1 Hammer g. c. 1 0 Lewis g. c. 0 1 Taylor g. c. 2 1 Doya g. c. 2 1 us Score With Simpson Puts Decides Game game until some time in March, provided proper arrangements can be made to play the same in New York city. From present indications, this game will rival in basketball the famous Howard-Lincoln annual football classic. Howard (25) R. F. P. Lincoln (23) R. F. P. Wool f. ... 1 0 Whitlington f. 2 1 1 Hall f. ... 1 0 Weatherford f. 3 1 1 Barton f. ... 1 0 Weatherford f. 3 1 1 Williams c. ... 6 Hawkins g. 6 0 0 Williams c. ... 6 Hawkins g. 6 0 0 Shippon c. ... 1 2 Delbata g. 2 2 1 Hendley g. ... 1 Avery g. 2 2 1 Hendley g. ... 1 Avery g. 2 2 1 Harris g. ... 2 1 1 Talladega Quincy From 24th In Talladega Quintet Wins Two From 24th Infantry Cagers Talladega, Ala., Feb. 24.—The Talladega quintet marched over the 24th Infantry from Fort Benning Friday and Saturday to win, 30 to 24 and 30 to 19. The first game was hard fought throughout, with the soldiers a much improved team from that which lost to the Degins early in the season. Close guarding by the army, with a fast-breaking offense, appeared troublesome, though Talladega told about the game. In the second game Talladega hit its stride early and ran up sufficient lead to let the reserves have the second half. Although the army rallied Williamson in duet, the offensive work of Pearson, Jackson and Word, combined with the air-tight defense of Brown and Garner, put the game on deck in the first half with a 24-7 score. Williamson in the game was strong for the army, but Coach Wright took the opportunity to sea- --- YJ Winner over Joe Dundes, world walterweight champion, at the American Giants park last summer by a knockout, and who has been denied a match with the champ for the title in the Garden in New York. He will face Jim Mullen to meet Jackie Fields of Chicago and California in a 10-round bout as the feature attraction, at the Coliseum, Chicago. March 25. Fields defeated Thompson 5-1. The two weeks ago won from Baby Joe Gans in New York. The match is a "natural" and the largest indoor house of the season will see the scrap. Rackets will go on sale at Walt Disney Park. The morning after the Van Porat-Heeney heavyweight battle. Prairie View Has 45 Out for Baseball Nine Prairie View, Tex. Feb. 25—Early spring weather, with old Sol beaming down, finds Prof. J. C. McMurries, his junior coach of baseball during coach laws' illness, hard at work with 45 baseball prospects. Eleven of these men have lettered here within the last three years, while one of the catchers has played with Texas college during 1827. Several of the other recruits have played semipro baseball. Coach's stories expects to chalk up a string of victories with this hunky crew and will make a hard attempt to relieve Texas college of the championship of the Southwest conference. The Panthers will start hostilities here April 1 against the Samuel Huston Dragons. intet Wins Two infantry Cagers son his reserves and give all 12 members of squad a chance. Garner and Worle. inclubibles for conference competition, showed up well and won the title. probably next year. Shoen Williams featured for the army in both games as keyman in their defense. **Talladega** (30) B. F. P. 24th Infantry (24) Woodle f. 4 1 Johnson f. 4 1 B. F. P. Jackson f. 4 1 Williamson f. 4 0 0 Pearson g. 7 0 0 Hard d. 0 0 0 Garner g. 7 0 0 Harris g. 2 0 0 Garner g. 7 0 0 Williams g. 0 0 0 Blackhawk g. 1 0 0 **Talladega** (30) B. F. P. 24th Infantry (13) Jackson f. 4 1 Johnson f. 4 1 B. F. P. Woodle f. 4 1 Williamson f. 4 0 0 Pearson g. 5 0 0 Hard d. 0 0 0 Brown g. 5 0 0 Williams g. 0 0 0 Wilkins g. 0 1 Carter g. 1 1 1 Training g. 1 0 0 Reference—Wren (Auland). **STABLES NOW TENNIS COURTS** The palatial stables of the former German Kaiser have been converted into Berlin's first indoor tennis courts. Hargrove and Alexander Star as Hampton Defeats Morehouse by 33-17 Score 1st National Interscholastic Cage Tourney at Hampton, Va. Seminary 6 9 0 1,000 Hampton 9 2 8,818 Virginia State 8 2 8,600 Lincoln 6 2 7,750 Howard 7 4 6,533 Union 3 6 3,330 St. Paul 3 10 2,231 A. and T. 2 10 1,671 Shaw 1 7 1,125 All games up to and including Feb. 16. By JAMES CLARK Hampton Institute. Feb. 23 —For seven long years the blue and white Seasiders and their well-wishers have been willing patient" for a victory over the maroon five from Morehouse college, the speedy quintet from Atlanta. At last that long waited for victory came as a winged dove out of the clear blue sky, when Coach C. H. Williams' protega smashed a healthy lead from the first tan, which lasted till the gun fired on the score. Never during the entire game was Morehouse within calling distance of the Georgia boys made serious challenges, but they were soon broken up by the spectacular playing of Cy Taytumbo. Conch Harvey's team lacked some of the fire, light and speed that it has presented in years hereof, with high frequency. Many chances to run up the score were thrown to Hampton Institute, Va., Feb. 25.—The national interscholastic cage play of March 22 and 23 is open to all state champions, runners-up and teams with unusual records made during the present season. Entries for the tournament must be in by midnight Saturday, March 16. Ten players will be allowed each team participating in the tournament. Teams and coaches representing the various schools participating in the tournament will be the guests of Hampton institute. Students entering the tournament must be in good standing with their respective state associations. Drawings will be made prior to the opening of the tournament and participating teams will be notified of the results in the drawings by letter or telegram. The first game of the tournament will be called at 9 o'clock Friday morning, March 22. Playing sessions are Friday morning, afternoon and Saturday morning and afternoon. The final game will be played at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Immediately after this game the prizes will be awarded and the first standings will be announced. A special reception for coaches will be held Friday evening. Members of various eams participating will be guests of the Y. M. C. A. at this social held in the gymnasium Saturday evening; March 22. First prize, gold basketball; second prize, silver basketball; third prize, bronze basketball; all of which are mounted on an organized base and appropriately lettered. Individual gold, silver and bronze medals will be given to eight members of the teams winning first, second and third places in the national interscholastic championships. An individual prize will be given to the player selected as the best sport player. All communications should be addressed to Charles H. Williams. Nashville Frat Title War Gets Under Way Nashville, Tennessee, Feb. 21.—The championship elimination contest begins Saturday night, March 2, when the Omegas meet the Kappas, only three teams will participate because the league is following an alteration which involved two members of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity and a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, the latter being an official at a recent Omega-Sigma game. The latter is one of the occurrences and tasse who show ungenerally conduct cannot expect to be connected with the game. Drastic action has been taken by the council on the offenders in the case, and the decision of the Alpha to quit the league was too heavy and the publication of the articles of Feb. 16 was unfair to the other groups concerned. Their failure to avail the action of the matter conceals the idea that there is something else behind the withdrawal of the "Lightning Big Five." OUTS d Alexander hampton Defeats by 33-17 Score the wind when perfectly good shots were missed. Traylor for Morehouse seemed to be the outstanding member of the team. He accounted for eight points of the score and also the title of high-point man. Crawford, the Maroon guard, came next in importance with six points. On the other hand, Alexander Hamilton, the captain of the egency as a player functions with the stock market, came into his own today and amassed 17 points, enough to be called high-point man. Harroge came next in ability as a resourceman. Hamilton's two guards, Country McGowan and Capt. Cy Taylor, did noticeable work in breaking up long shots and also Morehouse's systematic floor work. Ed Hunt, who wore the same wares which were in abundance. The first tap was received by Alexander and was passed to Hunt, who sank the first basket. The half conti- nued with hits out of the ordinary in the score. Hampton always maintained safe margin through the entire game. The second half's morale with a new determination, which was soon nipped in the bed of Alwyn, was maintained on eye on the basket. The sum fired on the score of 33 to 17, which gave Hampton a well-earned victory over Coach Harvey and his men. Hampton (33) Morehouse (15) Hunt rf... 1 P L Archer lf... 1 P Alexander if... 1 P L Archer lf... 1 P Meganer if... 1 P L Archer lf... 1 P Melodian lf... 1 P L Hawkins lf... 0 P Wilson lf... 0 P Referee—Vernal S. Rown (Hampton) Interscholastic at Hampton, Va. Howard Is Beaten by Va. Seminary Washington, Feb. 20.—Virginia seminary, C. I. A. Champions for last year and leading team for the present season, defeated Howard by a score of 51-35. Henderson and Thomas were two of the best shots that have ever been seen on the Howard court, using their height to tremendous advantage in making shots close up under the basket. That Howard fought desperately can be seen in the score for the first period which was 26-20 in favor of Seminary. Simpson took second honors in high point score with 17, to be topped only by Henderson with 22. Williams followed Thomas' 15 points with a score of 2. Howard (35) Seminary (51) R. F. F. Seminary (51) Woolf, F. 2 Thomas f. 7 F. 1 Gates f. 1 0 Davis f. 2 Williams f. 2 Henderson c 10 2 Simpson c 2 Best g. 10 4 Fensley c 6 White g 1 2 Hinton g 0 2 Fowler g 1 0 2 Rovythe g 0 0 Hall F. 0 0 References (30). Douglas Center Pets Down Dayton, 37-33 The Douglass Center Pets, the representative team of the Frederick Douglass Community center, defeated the strong Dayton Marathons, 37 to 23. The Pets led at the half, 22 to 7. Douglas C. Peterson f. R.F. 2 1 Dayton M. Peterson f. R.F. 2 McGillin f. R.F. 2 1 Lewis f. R.F. 5 0 2 Stamton f. R.F. 2 1 Lee f. R.F. 3 0 1 Holmes f. R. 3 0 1 Smith f. R. 1 0 7 Thomas f. R. 0 0 1 Griffith g. R. 5 0 1 McDegregg g. 4 4 King g. R. Reference-N. Stuart (Tuleda university). LET ME HELP YOU WIN IN GAMES WIN YOUR GIVED Lonely. For being so small and simple, I have been using with wonderful results of people have been using with wonderful results my famous Arabian Lucky Stone, Sared Drawing Loestone Powder and Controlling oils. 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STEVENS CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave., Dept. E9001, Chicago, IL TENNESSEE PART 1-PAGE 10 MARTIN, TENN. There was a play given at the Martin high school F.B.C. in 11, 11, in honor of Prof. Tinsley. Everyone had a good time. The Girls' Oriental Social club was delightfully entertained by Miss Moore and Mary at the home of H. J. M. Mostan. Tundra, often a revival of the 18th century, was called to Memphis on business. Rev. J. P. Price was called to Parks where he held a meeting. Rev. J. H. Tinsley was served a delightful supper at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Sebastian. Little Miss Louise's common name is the last of the guest of the mother. Mrs. Orrville Taylor. And sour news to Samuel Taylor. Little Addie M. Rogers was the guest of Sadie Fern Sylvestock. Miss Mary Allen was the guest of Mrs. Willie Bally. Mrs. Sadie Taylor was the guest of Mrs. Charley Reynolds Feb. 12. Balk Twists one of "Maris" added citizens, named away Feb. 6. Funeral services were held at the E. M. E. Church, Rev. J. B. Tinsley, childing. Assisting in The services were the choir, Mrs. Battie Lawler, Rev. A.-M. Bishop, Rev. Price and John M. Martin. Mr. Fails was hosted by all who knew him and was always from the city. The new church, the new city, was two sons Rev. A. H. Phelps and James Phelps. GALLATIN, TENN. ROCKWOOD TENN M. of E: Issue Swifford and James Young, I. G. and G. G. Splenders. It was held at the First Baptist church last Sunday and those present engaged in a splendid sermon by the sister. The members of the First Baptist church also took pride and parted in storming the taestor. Rev. W. H. Harney, last Saturday night, Mrs. Iessda. Elder who claims to be from some parts of Virginia and who stopped over in this city pretending to be pennyless and was alded by the First Baptist and A. N. E. Zion churches recently, was found to be absolutely a fake. The bulde is warned against such as her. The Boy Scouts met in the high school auditorium last Friday night with a sommeter. Prof. J. B. Ginger, and the troon committee, and board talks for a better troop in the future. The presiding older of the "chattanooga district" Rev. William W. W. and his people last Sunday at the M. E. in March. The city, Mrs. Salle, Stegall and Mrs. Abe-Stegall are on the stick list. Send all news to John L. Waller. DYERSBURG, TENN. Mr. B. Foster is ill with jovementia, Edward Filens is not expected to live. Mrs. Eva Frederick Walker Lytz is enabling. James Heod of Haywood county was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Mary Roll Roberts. Rev. Morcan H. Holloway, pastor of Talernacie Missionary Baptist church is the president of the Nonpartarian Preachers union of the city. The men don't have a strong interest from Jackson-Tonn, Mrs. Eoe Dinnis is visiting her old home in Oxford. Miss as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Every Harvey Watt has returned from Nusahille, Miss Ewell Hayes of St. Louis, Mo., is here as the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoxes. The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Davis and presented them with fine big or biscuits. Mary Meadows and Mrs. Gile Brown are recovering after successful operation for apenoicants at the Hairview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Nash are still continued to their beds with influenza. Mr. Foulkes, brother of sterling Foulkes, is ill. Mesdames Elizabeth Weeks. Fauce. Miree, Harmon Johnson and Penny March, number of Trotz and Tess. George Johnson is the Frank took old and family moved from his home with his wife, mother, Mr. Cory Lacey. Frank Surratt, dharya boy for 19 years, and raided of 52 late Saturday night. Foley had an adrienne addition of the city when he was held in jail and robbed by a white man, who stores at the end of Town Ave. between 10 and 10:30 of clock. Surratt was seriously burned recently. He is slowly hospital, Queen Father was shot in the stomach last Thursday by Jim Gardner. Hudson ambulance, where he wounds were dressed, she is seriously burned, underwent a major operation at the hospital last Saturday. He was sent to the hospital and Mrs. George Johnson, last work and is improvise nicely. Ernest Partice is home on chesapeake St. Mrs. Colin Johnson, who has been seriously ill, is comed up to return to city from Childcare and returned to one city from Childcare and returned to city. Mrs. Mary Charyne of Fair St. How can I lose to with the Weekly. The Chicago Defender, sold by 1. B. Baumont, 1011 Sampson Ave., with your door by little door Williams. TURBRESSBORO, TENN. Mr. Sam McMurray is growing from the darkest corner of Mr. James Murphy, George Lilard is very ill with pneumonia, Mrs. Joseph Smith is recovering from a broken leg, and four quarters of Knoxville, Tenn., redeveloped a very nice program at Brookside now. Mrs. and Mrs. Gresham, Dr. Hickman was in Murrayhops. CLARKSVILLE TENN Last Monday night the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner assembled to join in celebrating their 65 birthday anniversary. The house was decorated with flowers and candles and greeted the host and hostess they were invited into the dining room, identifying that husband and wife were born on the same day of the couple's marriage. Under the bright Midsize club of which Mrs. Skinner is mossbred, they shared were made by Mrs. and Mrs. Skinner, Dix Roberts and Weede. Many beautiful guests gave evidence of the esteem in which the couple are held, a late hour, wishing the couple many happy returns, one of the rarest typos of the day, Thursday morning, Feb. 21, following a heart attack that left him away, and his biond in John Northington of Main St. He was a regular attendant of the funeral for more than 50 years. He was a regular attendant of church services were held Saturday at St. Peter's A. M. E. church, where the funeral services were held Saturday. The funeral was largely attended. He was highly respected by the effulgence of the amount of real estate. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Homer Northington, his son, John Marshall Cole, his daughter, Krystle, Ky, and John Bayley of Nashville, Tenn.; John Marshall Cole, Hopkins, Ky, and N. Dion, Clarville, and a host of other relatives and friends, and muscle with friends after a ten days illness with the flu, Mrs. Henry Northington, and at the interment, where she has been a patient for the past two weeks. Mrs. Henry convalescent after a two weeks illness. BIRLEY TENN Will Wright entertained his friends with a fresh class presentation. Sidon H. Griggs named author, lecturer and civic worker. Holy Grace Baptist church Wednesday night, Feb. 12. A. Halperner gave a Friday evening, Feb. 13. Miss Bobby Baker gave a party. Her husband Brooks Baker gave a Baby Tree are standing the world. Miss Baby Tree are standing the world. Prof. H. Johnson is attending a meeting in Nashville, Tenn. The school County Training school entertained their fellow students with a Valentine card. Prof. H. Scott gave a lantern in the city hall. Majors gave a Wednesday evening there. Prof. J. Joe Caybroughs is a commissioner in need of a Saint E. Moore reporter. DICKSON, TENN. Miss Ole Nichelson is here visiting Miss Samber Mahlary visited in Number a few days ago. Presiding Ebola Virus Center, Miss Samber Mahlary visited his first quarter conference, Henry Sateteld of Nashville is visiting the Leeds and Mrs. Jenne Learner moved through to Chattanooga, Tenn., a few days later. Mrs. Jenne Learner moved through, Mrs. Jenne Learner is still food. Mahlary is our aide. Miss Samber Mahlary is ill. Miss Mishan March is sick. SALTULO TENN Miss Mabel McKay district super- sports coach, Tuesday evening concerning the new Rosewood school that is to be co- nnected with the Rosewood High- School of Svamman, Teenus, was here last Tuesday, Miss McKay in Whit- borough, Mass., last Tuesday, Mrs. W. L. Hus- kens, last Tuesday, Mrs. W. L. Hus- kens, last day with a sentimental party, various games were played, Those present Louise, Lottie Hughes, Katy Gusey, Brinley, Marcia and Annie Whitsee, Frank Broyles, Harry Nelson, William Brown, and Alfred Lovely and Alvin Martin. HARTSVILLE TENN Mrs. Nannie Pinsonon of Louisville, spending several days here visiting her brother Rev. J. F. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh of Carthage, were in town last week. The Valentine party given by the quo Vivo last hast Thursday plaid was en- sured to Mrs. Herbert Holes and children and to Mrs. Nannie Pinsonon of Nudville spent last Sunday here visiting Mrs. Mrs. Holes Food and little Helen Stanley have returned from their visiting friends. Mrs. J. H. John- son last Thursday for Greeciey, Ala. FAYETTEVILLE TENN FAYLETTEVILLE, TERRY Rev. Leiford Council of A.M.E. the Minister, the Council of the A.M.E. Church in Tullabona. Dr. Townsend and Rev. Boden also attended. G. W. Lenker, traveling agent of the Universal Insurance company, was in town on business. Mrs. Bertha Davis Leiford was the first of her parents. Rev. and the W.T. Leiford, Miss Mollie Long, Fitzgins left Wednesday for her home in North Dakota. She had been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mollie Stone, who is improving after a lingering illness. Rev. in Paris was to through town on H获肯路, the route of the W.T. Leiford in Winchester, Mrs. R. E. Esfell Balls of Tullabona is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Esfell Rev. Two-hours went to Dante, the "Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society" and at the residence of and Mrs. Morse Church. The house was two-months after the visit of Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Mary E. Lamb, Mrs. T. E. Puehanau, Mrs. Mary L. Reese, Mrs. Margle Lamb, Mary Woodward, Codi Esfeld, Mrs. Alma Taylor, Lillie Meen, Mary Scott, Mary Smith, Hines Williams and Forensic Robert. Esfeld, the woman left for his home in Dayton, Ohio, Dr. Joice has returned from Nashville. SPRING CITY TENN Mrs. Mac Callowhill of Chattanooga, Tenn., is spending a week with James Pikeke come Sunday from Lapton City, Tenn., to Cooper stent the work-end with his patents. Cooper and James Robinson are companion James Cooper to Lapton City, and James Robinson is slick stent this week. Miss Kelsie L. Hays of Chattanooga, Tenn., after spending several weeks here with her aunt and Mrs. Baskas Baker is still improving. HARTIN TENN There was a rally at the Episcopal church Sunday, Feb. 24, in honor of the Lord Club, Tom (Tomas, director). Mrs. J. J. Bill of Fulton, KY, and the guest of Mrs. Tom Emmitt. Who served as a delicious dinner. These on the sick list are Sir Taylor St. Prof. A. M. Bushing and Mrs. Eliza Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. John Crickett Jr. are the proud parents of a nine-pound bulgary, send news to Samuel Taylor. The Work and Savings club met last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Cirale Smith. Mrs. Cirale Smith, president; Laura Phelps, vice president; Miranda Dumas, recording secretary; Willie Haynes, financial secretary; Mrs. Callie Phelps, treasurer; Mrs. Rhetel Smith, chairman; Members present were Mrs. Myrtle Parham, Mrs. Manila Husby, Miss Florence Vincent, Mrs. Sarabi Smith, Mrs. Callie Phelps, Miss Miranda Purman, Miss Willie Haynes, Rev. A. H. Phelps of Detroit, was present and addressed the club, after which a plate function was served by the host. The next meeting will be Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Parham. TULLAHOMA TENN. SPARTA TENN The Knoxville college junior singers sang at the school building Thursday morning in the most important place. The boy's Raymond Fowlick of Knoxville, in S. R. Ware, Prof. M. C. Wallace, R. V. Davis and S. M. Arnold and Dr. E. T. Richard made brief remarks complimenting the singers. Miss Louis Fucker is seriously ill at the home of the school and an other Mr. John Dibrell, Mrs. Mattie Dipolli, Officer visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dibrell. Arthur Montgomery is very sick. Arthur Officer of Detroit, Mich., is visiting relatives here. The infant of the son was an older did Wednesday. The Emergency club of the A. M. B. Huv's meet at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Long with the vice president present, Gussie Leffler. The decotton辞典 were conducted by the pastor Rev. J. D. Fannell. Reading, Mrs. Mary Mills, and paper Miss R. L. Ollicott, Mich. and Sir小红. All of Gussie and Focker, Ann and Professor Steven Reisers of Spirits, Tom, one of the high school teachers, who made a wonderful address. Officers for the year are Mrs. Myrtle King, president; Mrs. Gussie Mack, vice president; Mrs. Fannell�, treasurer, Mr. Miss Mary Miss, treasurer; Rev. J. D. Fannell, chief and Miss R. L. Ollicott, senior. KENTO TENN The funeral services for Israel Taylor were held at St. Paul Baptist church Sunday evening at 1:20 p.m. J. L. Hardwick odilated. The services were in charge of the Knights of the Golden Earth. The family was a firm and a firm Mr. Morrison Jr. Miss Fiorend Elrod, Miss Zetka Walker, Robert Carter, T. J. Hudson were visitors in Kent Wednesday. The group, from Pythagour, Tom, were en route to Humboldt. The family was held in the Hall of Orm. Mrs. Nolan and Mrs. Skinner of Dye. Tenn. attended the funeral of Mr. Taylor. Cliff Gardner died Saturday after a long illness of tuberculosis. In recent Rutherford cemetery, Prof. Jambon Elrod, the first of the two high school and his sister, Miss Florence Elrod, attended the funeral of Israel Taylor. Miss Elizabeth Hollman and Miss Lucile Fariss of Rutherford were guests at the Mitchell cafe. Suncare evening. A debitment was given, and was staged at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Perry in honor of Mrs. Morrell Taylor on Tuesday eventz at 1:50. After bridge several courses were completed. The home was beautifully decorated. Sum-bankers were also on the off-site. Mrs. Ess-Meet and Mrs. Wille Boyd are numbered among the sick but are reporter better. Mrs. Ella Fisher is recovering speedily at her home. The team of St. Louis, St. Louis and several friends in Rutherford attended the funeral of Mr. Taylor. COLUMBIA, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. William Crowder entered a few friends at cards on Volterline evening. Dr. C. O. Hunter spent a few days in Pulaasid attending a committee meeting of grand officers of the K. of L. lodge. The meeting was presided over by Sunne Chancellor S. W. Green of New Orleans. The N. W. L. S. league held a very interesting monthly meeting with Mrs. Daniel Handfield, Rev. Mary Zorn Kelly, as hostesses. Visitors presented were Mrs. Lenta Prionson and Miss Patie Gordon. Miss Haddie Paton is on the sick list at the home of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Barton of E. Seventh St. Mrs. Alley Wheatley, who has been ill for some time, is slowly improving. The stewardness of St. Paul A. M. E. Church held a very interesting meeting with Mrs. Tom Kin�ard on N. Harn St. Wednesday evening, Feb. 29, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Randeman have moved to Nashville, whose home is their home. Mrs. Hannah Bock will move back to her home on N. High St. which has been rented some time to Mr. and Mrs. Benterman. NEWBERN. TENN. Little Froyle Miss Died mistret died Sat February 15, 2015. Funeral was held at the home, Rev. J. T. Scott officiated. Mr. treasurer of daughter, C. W. Lenton, daughter, Little Hazel Scott is confined to his room. He was from a fall in the bay, he. K. Knight is much better. Miss Caroline Boulth, spent last week-end with home folk in Cerutton, Ten. Professor A. R. Kleid died due to illness for one day in week due to illness. NILAN TENN. The Paramount Night Hawks Club of this city gave their opening entertainment hot Wednesday evening with a bridge party. The evening was well enjoyed, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Larter, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Park, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Crone, Mr. and Mrs. Jimine Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Edgbert Porter, Professor Lyle, Miss Hazel Clark, L. J. Strayhorn, Miss Gethine Lilieson, John J. Clark and Miss Ruth Hoyes. The clathroom was been officially devoted. The Night Hawks entertained the Big Timers on Thursday night and the gone. Mrs. St. Jones won the mill and the big for its time. The club its name, It was supported by President J. J. Clark and Vice President R. J. Stones, Mrs. Maggie Shanklin made a flying trip to Tenton Monday. Mrs. Helen Clark is suffering with the influenza. Roy Carter was called to the bedside of his father, Rev. James Carter of Iversdaug, Tenn. who was reported dying Tuesday. Mrs. Betha Groer of Humldot, Tenn. spent a few days visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Vawter. LINDEN TENN J. Varner-sour: Sunday afternoon whiting Mary Ribbs, who is very touching. I have been receiving speech to the Sebald school sunday morning, in which he told of, Mrs. Mabie South of Lick Creek was in Linden on business Monday. Flood E. Thomas was called at the South Sisters Friday night. Ten cents gets the home of Resley F. Thomas, School St. Florence A. Tippers, rooster. TEXAS ANARILLO, TEXAS Mrs. Driver and Mrs. Turner are improved after several weeks illness. Flyness Olson, invalid brother of Mrs. O. Dickson, disappeared from his home last year. In the night, he left his home to the 11-year-old son, the 12-year-old, and, as he fell in ill health for nearly two years, citizens and police have failed to find any lie to his whereabouts. Among the most select social affairs of the best work of Mrs. A. of the 12th of the 19th, he was a student who got the first time in the N.Y.A. school in the residence of Mrs. Mr. Taylor Thursday afternoon. The affair was strictly formal. Valentine suggestsions were carried out in the decorations. The following were requests: Mrs. A. Richard, Mrs. M. Thomas, Mrs. A. M. Harris, Mrs. E. Floyd and Mrs. E. Fatterson. Mrs. Louise Robinson and two daughters of Wilton, etc., and are not in any case a good day with her sister. Miss Frankle Montomere, who is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Moore and attending the Cotton hitch school. Mrs. A. is a body was made to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tennessee, very sick, but is much improved at this writing. Will Pam Patton has been sick for several years? The other is the 11th quarterly conference Sunday, with the new bedside older, key. Roberts present. Miss Evelyn Gomez was injured Friday while playing basketball at the Fairfield school, but is much improved. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN December, 1812, a privateer, the Tompkins, gave chase to what appeared to be an English man, but which proved to be a frigate in disguise. John Johnson and John Davin, two black seamen, were aboard the Tompkins, and hided in throwing off cargo to the ship could escape. UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME The Washington allround chapter of the Kappa Alpha Pei fraternity had its name. The Washington, the Washington, the King, George W. and Amadeus, Amenstus, the Gray, Walker, Savoy, Arnold W. Scott and the "Amoscan's" were hosts at all times. John T. Fisher, who has been sortally ill at his name, 22 Florida Ave. X William Reconcilating, who was confined to his home for two weeks at account of illness, returned to his law offices Monday. Reconciling the Hard Yates of Billings was the ornhod speaker at the social session of Columbia Lodge No. 50 of the Improved Independent and Free Sunday. He spoke on the duties of a congressman. He was introduced by Justice Ph. D. in which of the United States court of claims. James C. Waters, secretary of the Howman university Law school, introduced Justice Ph. D. under the name of James C. Walker. The justice welcomed the disinfluenced visitors to the Ellis' home. Col. John A. Frank T. W. Maynard of verrenaries. Frank T. W. Williams was chairman of the arrangements committee. He was assisted by Charles E. L. Gray, who was the only member program was presented. The Teachers Benefit and Annuity Association is having its annual pricing from at the Innoin Information Center at the New York Times will be purchased by Gertie Wells's society orchestration. Miss E. F. G. Merritt is president and Miss L. Gray was a primary and Misses' benefit and Annuity association. Washington Society The Lampodas club of Alpha chapter of the Omera Pist Pot fraternity gave a matinee dance at the Lincoln Colonnade on George Washington's birthday. Miss Etta Purwell of Baltimore, Md., was the holiday guest of Miss Thelma Watson. Miss Muriel Milton was hostess at a bridge luncheon to her card club at her home, 1607 S. St. N. W., Feb. 22. A George Washington birthday scheme in decorations and service was carried out. The guest prizes were awarded to Mrs. Alto Clarke, Miss Mayne Lewis and Mrs. John Clarke. The club prizes were won by Mrs. George E. of Hayes and Mrs. W. W. Hollard. These present included: Mrs. Cavile Simone, Mrs. Dorothy Willis, Mrs. Kathleen Norman, Mrs. Alto Clarke, Mrs. Lucile Hanks, Mrs. J. D. Dallimore, Mrs. George E. G. Hayes, Mrs. Waverly Holland, Mrs. Vernon Porter, Mrs. Minerva Cupid, Miss Hoque Gray, Miss Phyllis Torrell, Miss Florence Snedon, Miss Alta Milton, Miss Eminem Matthews, Miss Elie Calmer, Miss Saddle Jones, Miss Harold Brown Miss Alma Thomas, Miss Catherine Gord Mrs. Ahlvers R. Guskin entertained at Bridge at her home, 120 F.T. St. N. W., Monday, Feb. 8, Guest prizes were awarded to Mrs. James Scott and Mrs. Thomas H. R. Clarke, Chris prizes were won by Mrs. William H. Wilson and Mrs. Saffie Clarke. Those present were: Mrs. Thomas H. R. Clarke, Mrs. Addison N. Searlock, Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mrs. James C. Waters, Mrs. James Scott, Mrs. Mollie Barrier, Mrs. Saffie Clarke, Mrs. Gler Williams, Mrs. Lysses Houston, Mrs. Clarence Lewis, Mrs. Violet Thompson and Miss Edith Wright The Brownville club met with Mrs. George Young at the home of Mrs. Daniel L. Benfro, 1216 12th St. N. W. Saturday. Feb. 16. An enjoyable thing was the Newspaper Society. Those�ng were were, Mrs. Louis Cornish, Mrs. William Wilkinson, Mrs. Louis H. Mehlinger, Mrs. L. Moore, Mrs. Thomas H. E. Clare, Mrs. John Albert, Mrs. Rebecca Powell, Mrs. Helle Proide, Mrs. Oceana Marshall, Mrs. Payment stary, Mrs. E. Muse, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Mrs. Connie Cook, Mrs. Daniel Benfro, Mrs. William Warfield, Mrs. H. Allen, Mrs. James Walker, Mrs. Arthur Newman, Miss Edith Le, Miss Hattle Thomas. Miss Van Miller's Florence Thurman and Miss Julia Smith. An elaborate social program has been arranged for inaustral week. The "Books, a revival of a very popular ebb of young women, are giving a dawn dance at the school of the Parade on morning of March 4. It will begin at one minute past midnight Sunday and last until 5 o'clock Monday morning. Breakfast-parks at "Annozৎan" will follow Monday evening Mrs. Harri O. H. H. is having a chocolat to the old Fellows hall. The fescheral dance the in the lincenial dance at the Lincoln's obonade, rivalry evening. On Wednesday evening the boat branch of the N. A. Moe Theilman W. Porter of 142 O I. St. Knights Norton W. of New York city, Knights Norton W. of New York city, Church Notes Heward university had as its speaker the late Dr. William Memorial Chapel at 11 o'clock. William Martin Hanchard, Ph.D., professor of History at Liberty University. He was introduced as the president of the Liberty terior, who is an alumnus of the Tau Kappa Epsilon trustees, President Mordecai W. Johnson presided. Special music was given by "Greeting Music" in the new $100,000 Lincoln Temple Congregational Chapel, which is currently being announced for last fall, previously been announced for last spring. The church has been under construction Briefs A man is falling into a pile of books. He is surrounded by falling books and a cloud of dust. BY LOUIS R LAUTIER for nearly a year, and the congregation has been holding all services at the Lincoln theater and the 12th St. "Hindering Christ" was the subject of the dedication of the Lincoln Congregational temple praached last Sunday morning, rev. R. L. Lusband, president of the Interiminational Ministerial Alliance of the Interiminational Ministerial Alliance of the U.S. service last Sunday morning at Shipman Baptist church, North and P St. N, W. L. A. Horton accompanied the outfit at the evening service. The members of the congregation Congregated to hear the pastor, love, A. F. Elmes, preach last Sunday for the young people hour was "Why is Christianity the Only Adoptable Re Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, pastor of the Second Baptist church, returned to Washington from "Petersburg, Va., where he has been conducting a week of prayer at the Virginia State college in time to occupy his pulpit Sunday morning. The topics upon which he preached were "Looking Up to the Hills" and "The Revocation of God Through Jesus Christ." The congregation in John Wesley A. M. E. Zilion church heard Rev. Henry D. Tillman preach last Sunday morning and night. On Tuesday night he preached at the memorial services at Gallarith A. M. E. Zion church. "Covet the Rest Gift" and "Following the Unseen" are the subjects on which the Rev. G. L. Pullock, pastor of the Third Baptist church preached on Sunday. William D. West, dean of mea at the Howard university, was the guest speaker at the Talon Presbyterian church in Sunday. Rev. R. A. Fairley, pastor of the church, occupied his pulpit Sunday night, seaking on "S�rinal Steying Stones." Births and Deaths Births and Deaths B. J. Armstrong, and its heirs, Colleen, 22, B. J. Armstrong, 21, and Rosetta Colleen, 22, A. J. Armstrong, 21, and Rosetta Colleen, 22. Marg J. Mann, 25, 2142 Samey St. 67, N. W. Margaret Mann, 25, 2142 Samey St. 67, N. W. Fried Wok, 51, St. Lizzie's hospital. Fried Wok, 51, St. Lizzie's hospital. Albert Hawke, 49, 6142 Samey hospital. Albert Hawke, 49, 6142 Samey hospital. Louis L. Hall, 35, Tuberculosis hospital. Harry Koe, 30, 4012 Samey St. W. W. Koe, 30, 4012 Samey St. W. Mike K. Nicholler, 4, 1047 F. St. Mike K. Nicholler, 4, 1047 F. St. S. Vernon Solitain, 7 month, 2801 Sheridan Id. S. K. Hollins, 11 day, 2507 Broper St. N. W. Dowell, 21 days, 3607 Davenport Walter Jefferson, 72, Galleria hospital, 62, St. Sergio, hospital 61, St. Mary's, Lilian Hahnman, 41, Freemans hospital, Lilian Hahnman, 41, Freemans hospital, Knighthill J. Jorge, 61, Galleria hospital THE escape was not accomplished before furious fire from the enemy killed the captain and others. The captain, Nathaniel Shaler, wrote of this incident, saying: "The names of two of my poor fellows were killed, and no light to be listed in the book of fame." Mrs. Mary Williams, 205 Vermont supreme court died suit, in the District supreme court of New York, where vice from David Williams, 119 Fleet her and she charged that he deser- ted her and her children. She 1925. They were married 7 July 1, 1927. They were mib. Sib. Mrs. Williams 14 years old. Williams asks for alimony, court costs and counsel fees. represented by Attorney John J. Wilson. Mary, M. Kye. Young, 3152 Stanton B. N. L., asked the District supreme courant from her husband, Robert Young, for their minor child, Ethel C. Young, who died in April, 1955, and separated in April, 1956. The court refused and failed to support their daughter, M. Young is represented. The grand jury last Wednesday ignored an embezzlement charge against Mary, who was with officers at 2001 11th St. N. W. representative Oscar Desfriet of limousin, will to the great of the busiest city on Friday. Mr. Desfriet will address the student body in Antoine, Kin Kin Mansion, will deliver an informal talk at a luncheon in his honor following the church祭典. This is one of the occasions in which student ident is Charles H. Munley, is endeavoring to stimulate among the student subjects. The club is a member of the College Political Science clubs, community. Though a student organization it is not a student organization. Bunch, acting head of the department of political science, came to the faculty at Howard university because of his interest in the study of California where he was an assistant instructor in government also, degree from Harvard university where he studied under a Thayer fellowship, and the Howard student body is slated to give his first public address in Washington under the auspices of a Howitzer. A talk on Howard university was delivered over station WSJH of Mount Vernon Khan station, Tuesday at 5 p. m. E. Department of public information, was the speaker. The address was sponsored weekly address on "The Federal Government—How it is operated" department of the interior, Mr. University to the Federal Government, the Purpose and Progress of the The general honor roll of the Dunbar Bachelor's and Bachelor's, consisting of the names of pilots who earned the mark "x" in at- tachycardia, "x" in atachycardia, "x" in atachycardia, "x" in a fifth major subject and a rat- tle as well as a good work in all subjects has been announced by the faculty of The honor roll is composed of Hazel, Bruce, Rosalind Butcher, Alice Clark, Dorothy Cook, Empire, Davis, Bernice Finney, Imogene Holland, Leslie Hollings, Mary Jackson, Myrtis Jenkins, Thema Johnson, Mary Kelley, Edward Lawson, Ruth Lewis, Sterling Lloyd, Charles Lofton, Ruby Madison, Melvin Madison, Curtis, Loyce, Laure McDowell, Paul, Saffin, Sabrina Overton, Valerie Parks, Dora Reynolds, Clara Shippen, Junita Smuckum, Autha Smith, Francis Stelle, Loux Taylor, Milfred Tucker, James Wilson, Marie Moss, Spurgeon Moss, Lorale Murray and Elizabeth Nell. Armstrong High Tourney girls of the senior class of Armstrong high school last week met at Amadea-Feyon, Philadelphia, New York. When they were born on early 19th of the year, Amadea, who also has the record of highest scholarship in her graduating class, was presented to President and Mrs. Coedridge in her new school. Monday a scholarship and inspirational meeting was held at the school. David Houston,技术研发员, was anన్న. The honor roll has increased over three years. The scholarship emblem was awarded to Section A-2. Nine of the 25 boys made the honor roll during the last year. The award was now received to the board of teachers who never�rue, lower than the grade "F" in either junior or senior high school. Baltimore, Md., March 1—As a welcome innovation in the rather slim college business men and women its exhibit hold last week at Trinity, A.M., E. K. College, where it structured a number of the elite. The varied and interesting programs were at the hour called to most unusual event in local history), and saw the slewing of the 25 booth visitors hold informal receptions, many meeting friends who Mrs. James Carter of Morgan college entertained the B.Y.O. club at her luxurious apartment in Young hall Mon-day evening. As a hostess noted for her beautifully appointed affairs, Mrs. Carter fairly surpassed her reputation in the tasteful Valentine decorations and favors. She was attired in a moulshred gown. Prizes, which were all done in the season's brilliant red and wrapped as Valentine's were captured by Misses Etnel Waters and Moe Miller of the club and Misses Vashii Maxwell and Ethan Luys of the guest list. The W.W. Bridge club met Feb. 18 with Mrs. Florence Ray, Mrs. James Hall of the club and Mrs. Columbia Jenkins guest, were prize winners. Mrs. H. Grafton Browne, Argyle Ave., was success. This week Mrs. Muscella Smith, 1700 block McCulloh St., entertained the Tuesdays and Fridays played by Mrs. Sewell and Mrs. M. Slice being the lucky ladies. Also Lee Hill will be hostess to the Monarch club this week at the Penn hotel. The Housekeepers' Art club met on Thursday at 11:30am. Marce E. Goddard at 11:30am. McCulloh St. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Gunn, 622 N. Arlington Ave., entertained a few guests and received receptions were served by the hostess. President hospital gave a benefit card, cart last week for the radio蹲介-ment, and words and private rooms. Mrs. William Carr, 315 Mother St., was the warrior, is president of the board. Warrior is president of the board. Mrs. Fayrin and baby daughter of Marriages OF John Johnson he said: "A 24- pound shoe struck him in the hip and took away the lower part. In this state the brave fellow lay on deck and several times exclaimed, 'Fire away, boy, never haul the colors down.' Johnson should be remembered with great reverence." Baltimore News By J. L. JENKINS JR. In the Courts School Notes Howard University Dunbar High Armstrong High New Bedford, Mass., are visiting New York, where Pavelin was formerly Miss New York. Pavelin is formerly Miss New York. Rev. A. A. Murray, 2550 McCubbish St. rection, which detained him from his charge at Middle River, MD. Normal faculty, who has been ill at her home, 302 Presman St. Women's Club league is expecting the usual large internation and Washington at its 16th annual luncheon, to be given Saturday, June 10. Mrs. Ann A. Broxhead of high school, Miss Anna Broxhead of Wilmington and Mrs. A. J. Galines of Sarah Farnandula, president. Sarah Farnandula, president, Edith Johnson of the Wheathrow school (116), have been promoted to class 1 of the primary school. Religious News Rev. Garnett Wall of Springfield, M. week with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Wilson of Toronto and Terry Ivan of Ternity Ivan church and well known in ecclesiastical circles Midston St. Presbyterian church religious singers here, rendered a musical Sunday evening at Elenzner A. Men's day exercises, Rev. H. E. Wal- nson, pastor; Miss Frances Chambers, Lev. H. E. Walden, pastor of Elkton Muggle School, chairman, sponsored a musical at Metropolitan A. M. church, the benefit of the Baltimore A. M. E. homophile event, a number of members of the local church left in a bus to attend Lev. Marshall Sheppard of Philadelphia delivered the sermon Sunday at Drudt Hill Ave. Drudt Hill Ave. director is heading the annual drive for women day, to be held in April at Bethel A. M. E. church. The golden anniversary celebration of the church is held Monday coming with Lev. J. W. Jones of Eisenhower Baptist church as the principal college debaters, represented by James Curr and Calthon Hosch, met in debate on race prejudice at the 7:30 p.m. Monday day afternoon. Music was rendered by Union Baptist church orchestra and A. K. Rozer, chairman. Following his arrest on 30 June, he was held by a coroner's jury for grand jury shooting of a white man on that date. Johnson is said to have lived in Baltimore for 30 years who were stealing his home in the Mt. Briar section, Johnson was set free As slick as a lemon, Coell Flammer, a former Army Air Corps pilot, Alba, squeezed his way to freedom from a cell in the detention room at Central Station, where he had to turnkey. The youth forced his body to the cell and he made his way to the roof of the building, from which he discovered and returned to his cell. Robert Marshall, contractor and old home owner, 2100 block Burchay st., during an improvement, improved his. Marshall suffered a sprained ankle and several broken ribs in construction work in that section. **Business Exhibit Closes** The opening here Monday is week ago at Trinity A, M. E. Church, 1200 block Burchay st. The exhibit closed on Friday. When the ex-convict awaived their wares, the curtain of a splendid effort toward the promotion of rescuers responded during the entire week in enthustle masses. There were 25 business concerns. The soul purpose of the movement was to recruit the men with the skills that members, that they might learn more about American Botting company gave cold drinks to all visitors. It was estimated that 100 American Botting company gave cold drinks the exhibit during the week. GEORGIA VIDALIA, GA Services were conducted at Mr. Zion Baptist church by Rev. A. R. Colman Sunday, Feb. 10, Rev. J. T. Leach conducted services at St. Paul A. M. 12 church Sunday, Feb. 10. The Ladies Sewing club of St. Paul A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Elsie Pearce Feb. 15. This club is doing good work in the city. Rev. W. M. Hall was in the city last Friday on business. Rev. R. W. Walker of Augusta, Ca. who has been pastor of Mr. Zion Baptist church for two or three years, has resigned. The Builders club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cora Royal Feb. 10. W. M. Grice and Miss Mand Scott of Kingston S.C. were married Feb. 10. W. S. Law and Richard Riley moved to Kingston with Mr. Grice. Mrs. Matthels, who has returned from Savannah to the new life of the first更新 spending some time with her sister, Miss Irene Horn. Miss Oliver Jones spent last Saturday and Sunday with her brother, Sam Johnson of Lyons. Ga. trover Turner, who lives about five miles from here, was shot in the leg Feb. 10 and died Feb. 15. SAVANNAH GA Rev. W. Ford of Central America was present at the regular meeting of the American Society of Baptist Nurses, Feb. 15, and gave a very interesting talk. The Sisterhood of Bryan Lapham undertakers popularly contest, which will come to a close Wednesday night, Feb. 15, at the funeral directors, Royal understake, Moorhead undertakers and the Savannah Savannah, died in New York city a few days ago. There will be a grind at the funeral services. Rev. W. Ford for the benefit of the baby contest drive. Mrs. Clem Jorion, a pastor at Savannah, held a very interesting program was carried out. The Woodville Cemetery association held a very interesting meeting at Pilgrim Conkreational church, of Straight Hair Straight as a String Today—Now You with "hair" hair, read what a customer says: "I have what you call hair and it is very thick. Please prince the efficiency. Straight hair of little sex almost the magic is not wicky and not stiffly. POSITIVELY WILL NOT INJURE HAIR OR SCALP Contains no grease. No noise. No pests. No can or other contamination materials. No scratches or directions. Brush thoroughly into the hair and YOUR HAIR IS STRAIGHT AS A IS STRAIGHT AS A STRING We are so sure that you will be delighted with the service. We have stocked $2 bottles for only $1 to invite you writes. SEND NO MONEY. Join name and email to: jackson.jackson@uva.edu. and the recipient is Jackson, an UVA MPS, UVA, and the present member of the UVA Student Council. We invite the postman only $1 and postage is free. We are willing to the shingle drive. SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 ROGE R5 OF John Davis he wrote: "Davis was struck in much the same manner. He fell near me, and requested to be thrown overboard, saying that he was only in the way of others. While America has such tars she has little to fear from the tyrants of the ocean." which Rev. H. A. Sengstake is pastor, Friday eve午. The following program was carried out: Welcome address by Mrs. H. V. J. Sengstake, mistress of Mrs. H. V. J. Sengstake, accountant and John William; solo, Ms. Sude Minton; Miss Rebecca Sengstake, accountant and Mrs. Rebecca Sengstake, timely remarks by Rev. A. W. Wright, pastor of Taylor's chapel A. M. Johnson. The meeting was under the direction of the Pilgrim Congregational chapter of Ms. K. V. J. Sengstake entertained the inquiring Brown, mother of Peter Jackson Woodrow, who was painfully injured a few stairs is impriving. Louis E. Martin, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Martin of the Brown, honored students of Pearl high school monthly publication and the editor is young Martin. The first issue contained a piece of pen drawing, well executed by one of the editorial staff. The sainthood him fully able to cope with the position held by Mrs. N. H. Whitteen in college. Mrs. F. H. Thomas, president. The Whitteen. Delicious reflections were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. S. Reed. DAWSON, GA. The Aloc Social club met Friday night, Feb. 22 at the home of Miss Mamie Lee Williams, 202 E. Third, with G. W. Whitaker, vice president, in the chair. Program: Solo, Mrs. Ollie Williams: "Citizenship," discussion opened by A. W. Parker, Mrs. Williams, Mr. Lowery, Mr. Mathis, Mr. Anderson Rev. Mr. Shropshire, all of whom made splendid talks: music furnished by Miss Williams. Next meeting will be Feb. 25 at the home of A. W. Parker, 265 W. Sixth Ave. The hostess Miss Williams assisted by Mrs. Emma Parker, served a dainty lunch. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Whitaker, J. E. Lowery, Judge Mathis, Henry Anderson, Mrs. Ollie Williams, Johnny Wyatt Jr., Escridge Whitaker Jr., Mrs. Ophelia Bell, Rev. J. L. Shropshire and Miss Orn Wyatt. CORDELE. GA. Bishop R. A. Carter, D. D., president of the Fourth Eldscoral district of the Colored M. E. church, will hold the presiding elders' council in Hoisey Institute auditorium, Feb. 27, Rev. H. F. Taylor, dean of Central City college and pastor of Mount Culvary Baptist church, Cordele, Ga., accompanied by C. H. quartet, visited our chapel exercises on Monday, A. Martha Washington party, sponsored by Mrs. L. T. Rivers, was given by the high school students on Feb. 22. TIRTON, GA. The southern Georgia singing contest was held at Montgomery Ga. The five winners were St. Paul and Tifton, Sales City, St. Paul and Tifton, Prizes were awarded, fifty dollars and ten dollars won first prize, Dun Stewart, accompanied by others, motored to Montgomery Georgia. Georgia died Friday. She leaves a husband and eight children. Mrs. Moore was a deeply loved neighbor. She leaves a Baptist church. Don't Tolerate RHEUMATIC PAINS! Start now to get rid of that needless misery and discomfort by riding your system of the poison acids and accumulated waste matter which cause inflammation, tenderness and swelling. Prescriptioft 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. 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DALBERTON, GA 674 Earl Edge, Kansas WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK EADQUARTERS. 154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 WHAT EADQUARTERS, 154 SERVE MEN'S DAY WITH FINE PROGRAM Senior day was observed at the Ren- tory House, 1 H. Harris parish, Sun- rise, and the program featured the military in which men are engaged. The military in which men are engaged. The additional calls intended to man- ner in which men engaged in the problems facing them. The 11 cochlear service Rev. A. M. American School Union, union American Sabbath School union was conducted by the members the congregation of the Refuge C. Lawson is pastor. Music was be a feature of the evening service a symposium in which a number was made on "Christian Education" Prot. Howard Day; "Christian Man cultive secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Men Can Do to Ink the church" David J. Druez of the Sibm Pres- ence and Social Service, by Thomas st. branch of the Y. M. C. A. Christian Men in Industry, by Frank William a day address was delivered William a day address was delivered Christian church chairman. greetings were brought by Prof. Roy Robinson, principal of the Lincoln Institute, natives from the Williams Institutional church. Little M. Zion church. A. Medical selections were rendered by James Smith and the chair of the Renal Memorial Presbyterian教会, James Smith and the chair of the Liberator Men's club, which Arthur Colgatey is presided over, to be annual affair at the church. OLD ALLEGED DRUG SELLER IN $5,000 BAIL he plea that Oliver Dean, 25, of N.Y., should be held accountable for the abuse of humanity" because he sells trust-addicts a substitute instead of the one being failed to soften the heart of his girlfriend. Hours courts Friday, only because of this Dean, charged with 5,000 half for examination Monday, beans attorney, Louie La Velle of New York, to his after-investigative John won of the narcotic squad had told his beans' apartment Wednesday and made himself able to addicts. As a pawner for his benefactions to the victims, he pleaded for his As a reward for his benefactions to nanny I will hold him in $5,000 bail, and the magistrate. adio Hour to Feature as a part of its educational program a day afternoon, over station W. G. run by the International Broadcast concourses on Race relations. The series of talks began on Tuesday afternoon, J. Sellellman, director of publicity, outlined the purpose and scope of the series, Dr. Louis T. Wright, first place surm of the New York police department, discussed with an illness on医 various of skills will be given by representative men and women on law, on books and plays, and discussions lynching, disfranchisement and other issues. This feature is much more in scope of work of the X. A. A. C. P. alter White to Address Young People's Forum Nalher White, assistant secretary of People's Forum of the Azerbaijan plist church on Sunday afternoon, and People's Forum of the Azerbaijan plist church on Saturday, for administration for the committee. White, who will discuss the question "Who should be elected to the "Mr. White recently returned on a year's study abroad, where he practiced law, that is to pearly in the spring. Because of the many of the 15 who over the high school and college years, and in many cases help to support the city, and are required to leave school to undertake the Tribute of Daughter Elks in the Super Hotel in has donated $10,000 the fund being raised to put over the hotel, will be used to help help the worthy girl. Arrested on complaint of a 14-year-old boy, who was on John Red, 40, an actress, 49, Wash St. was held in $2,000 bail for a 14-year-old boy who was on Magistrate Judge in Washington. The complaint against Red was made to the Red address. The girl said that old was a roomer in the home of her boy, who was 3 days ago he tempted to attack her. ishwasher Arrested on James Biddle, 25, a dishwasher, 2600 worth Ave. in a 12,500-ball pool nursery before. Magistrate Well in Murray was arrested on complaint of in Murray, elevator operator, embezzled $100,000. He caught Biddle in the basement the house and then discovered that he owned several articles of jewelry stolen. The new articles were found in the possession number of clotton keys, the police say. DENIED BAIL New York, March 1-charged with the theft of clothing valued at $125, money Brody, 25, who gave his address as 20s W. 129th St., was held without bail for a further hearing, code was arrested on complaint of before Markowitz, 2021 Briggs Ave., his employs Brody in a store at 2675 rugs Ave., where the theft occurred. Y W. C. A. BROOKLYN The Intercollege council, of which Mrs. Cainman presides, provides Friday evening, March 11. Five classes are participating in a prize awarded for the best feature. Inductees' girls will attend a central Y of Jersey City this week, March 11, and register from Mrs. Mason and Katherine Thomas. Mrs. Mason and Katherine Thomas are in the appreciative audience attending the daytime morning musical given by the orchestra. The ensemble of the occasion has been expressed by the most discriminatory orchestra for the spring carnival being held on Tuesday and Thursday, March 11. The director of the dancing; Mrs. Bastien T. Spiller choral director; Miss T. Spiller, choral chairman. The production directed by "Music Music," which will be a university of Central Y, W. C. A. THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC The renowned Russian ballet master, Alexander M. Gavrilov, chose these three graces, Miss Evelyn Warner, Anna Jones and Gwendolyn Sturgis, to appear with him in a recital ballet modern at the Booth theater, 45th St. and Broadway, New York City, Sunday evening last. This is the first time that the courtey has been extended to Race girls to appear on numerous programs, and the second time that appeared on numerous programs in New York and vicinity. They are former pupils of Miss Amanda Kemp. They were assisted Sunday evening by 12 Russian ballet dancers. Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESYE J. BEARDEN Is Harlem different than the drive In aught else save the shade of skin, Or opportunity's scant gifts That shut out some, let others in? Did not the same God make us all, With needs that cry out for relief? Does He have the wisdom The gambler, mothers, saint or thief? In Harlem dinky babies cry Home are there, folks come and go, The vision of God's image shines, Vice the same that white men know. Harlem and the drive are one In the fullness of God's plan; Skin may many colors show, God receives the full-orbed man. —Ralph Welles Keeler. Clarence Darrow, famous lawyer, was the honored guest on Monday evening at the Wilma association, 122 W. 145th St. at a buffet smoker supper. lake association. 222 W. 14th St. at a buffer smoker N. A. A. C. B. John L. Naill acted as toastmaster and made a memorable address. Other speakers were Arthur Garfield Hayes, Major Arthur Syringn and Dr. Walter T. Andrews, A. A. Austin, E. O. Austin, R. W. Earnall, Howard B. Beardon, Pope Jillups, Jules Blesedoe, Harry Brown, Roscoe C. Brue, Raymond Bettel, Rev W. Byrd of Jersey City, John Carey, Elmer Carter, Dr. Perry W. Cheney, Sydney L. Christin, C. E. Coles, L. C. Collins, C. E. Coles, Walter Gray Crump, James H. Curril, Cotton, Walter Gray Crump, James H. Curril, William H. Davis, Delany A. G. Dill, Dr. W. E. B. Halecloth, Lennon Foster, Melville Frazier, William Garrett, Taylor Garden, Dr. J. T. Granady, Samuel D. Halecloth, Lennon Foster, Melville Frazier, William Halecloth, George Hillon, Casper Holstein, Chaucey M. Hooper, Fitzherbert Howell, J. W. Hudspeth, Dr. Elmer S. Imes, Benjamin Johnson, James H. Johnson, Bessy Bearden Dr. T. O. Johnson of Jersey City, Rosamond J. Johnson, Jamaica W. Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, Solomon C. Johnson, Mr. Johner, Harlan Weedon Lloyd Locker, F. Lord, Dr. E. McBonnell, C. W. Meer, Wesley H. H. H. F. F. M. Q. Morton, Dr. Peter Murray, John B, Nail, John E, Nail, Dr. Llopez B. Nail, John E. Naill, Dr. Lo FitzNearon, Macao Newberry, Dr. Godfrey Nurse, A. B. Owens, Alken A. B. Pillars, E. R. Pillars, E. P. Ellis Rivers, James W. Robertson, Dr. P. Roberts, Norman D. Robinson, Dr. P. Roberts, James W. Robertson, Dr. Albert M. Smith, Henry Sweet, Wertner Tandy, Thomas E. Taylor, and Frank Leslie Thomas, Noah D. Thompson, Bruce M. Thompson, James H. Tulane, David Turner, Dr. U. Connell, John Watterson, Charles D. Washington, James A. Watson, J. D. Wetmore, Dr. W. Wolfe, David Turner, Vernal J. Williams, Dr. Wiley Wilson, Dr. W. Wolfe, Wolfe Worthman, Stanley M. Douglas, W. C. Goddin, special guests of the association were Glancear Darrow, Arthur Garfield Hays, Studium and Edward H. Wilson Format Dance Mrs. Grev-Re Oliver, wife of Dr. Hudson Oliver of 27 W. 12th St., has been confined to her home due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Douglas were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter White of 49 Edgecomb Ave., on Friday evening. Mrs. Dunlar L. Young of 77 St. Nicholas Pl., gave a bridge party in honor of Mrs. Alcanh Credit of Philadelphia. To meet the visiting visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Houston, Mrs. Lillian Houston, the Miss Daisy Hamer, Master Harwood, and Mrs. E. Hoseff. Walter Brookline, Charles Wood, David Sook, Tom Lation, Dunbar Young and Dr. Douglas Murray of New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Alcanh Credit was the dinner guest of Miss Helen Reed during the week. Mrs. Franklin Nichols of 499 Edgecomb Ave., who has been confined to her home due to illness is slowly on the end. Dr. and Mrs. M.V. Boutte of 291 Seventh Ave., and as their dinner guests on Wednesday 1st, and Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Ford Moore, and Dr. and Mrs. Louis T. Wright. An interesting discussion of current topics was enjoyed after dinner. Mrs. Rhea Finley arrived home after an enjoyable visit with her parents and friends in Cleveland and Pintay, Ohio. MARY MAY was the honored guest on Monday W, 14th h. by a buffet dinner in E. Nail setted as tostmaster and maker of the evening. Mr. Barrow, who address. Other speakers were Arthur and the evening. Mr. Barrow, who address were: Dr. Ernest Alexander, W. Austin, E. O. Austin, R. E. Wagnall, n. Pope Hillus, Jules Blessoe, Harry Bruce, Raymond Reiv, Rev. W. Byrd in Carey, Elmer Carter, Dr. Perry W. Christian, C. E. Coles, L. C. Collins, R. D. Griffin, James H. Curry, Gray Crump, James H. Curry, Wilbert Delany, A. G. Dill, Dr. W. E. B. J. Dryett, D. H. Palcaird, Dr. L. J. Dryett, T. G. Gramady, Samuel D. L. Doo, W. Harris, Herbert E. Harris, Gilton, Casper Holstein, Chauency Jaminin Johnson, James H. Johnson, of Jersey City, Ross曼 J. Johnson, on Solomon C. Johnson, Mr. John, Lord, Dr. L. McDonald, C. W. Mie- Q. Morton, Dr. Peter Murray, John friends are wishing for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin of 227 W, 12th st. have as their guests Mr. J. Pa., and Mrs. Marie Wilson of Washington D. C., sister of Mrs. Austin. Mrs. Hattie Roberts of 223 W. 132th St. will host a small group at bridge on Friday evening. Miss Olivecilla Miller spent the holiday recess in the city, where she came to bid her father, Florence E. Miller, boner for London on Friday at midnight. Robert Young, well known reseller of Baltimore, Md., spent a few days in the city on business. Miss Eller Miller was hostess to the members of the Girl Friends club on Saturday. After the business session the social hour was enjoyed at bridge by Misses Bentley Surigacis, Helen Brunchumbech, Wilmine Jackson, Hae Olley, Anna Prizes for the evening were awarded to Anna Small, Anna Jones and Constance Evans. Dr. John Turner of Philadelphia spent an evening at Gotham享受 a visit among friends. Comedians Sail Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Everett were at home to their friends at 541 Lenz Ave., on Friday at an informal tea in honor of Mrs. A. L. Lucas of Washington. D.C. is another of Mrs. Gardner Pinkett. To enjoy the hospitality of the Everett's were Mrs. Richard Evans, mother of Mrs. Everett, Montclair, N. I., Mrs. Lottie Haven, Flushing, L. I., Miss Scorson, Mr. L. and E. S. Hobain, Jannasa, L.r. and Miss May- Evans, A. Olly, Sadie Meyers, Messames J. L. Shields, Lydia Boyd, Jesse Horton, Ross Olley, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Littell, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Chill, A. L. and A. A. Pingle, W. D. Saybrook, Conn. J. A. Carrier. The guests left after an enjoyable evening wishing-up the end could have been only the beginning. Miss Clare Hart and her sister, Mrs. Georgia Hart Roark, jointly entertained the members of the Swatika Bridze and the best of the best costume was given during the week. The group made merry until early morn and upon leaving voted the sisters delight hostesses. Present were Mayne Her- Rose and Goodman Miller, Teddy Lawnee, Lydia Wright, Mary Gawthney, Beatrice Adams, Martha H. Turner, Colista Turner, Olivia Furr, Mattie Flizzenfield, X-nette Taylor, Walter Roark, three Hendricks, Bill Roark, St. Paul Walker, Ennie Evans, E. Smith, Bertha Slovak, Florence THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN FUNDS BEING RAISED TO ERECT MONUMENT FUNDS BEING RAISED TO ERECT MONUMENT Dr. J. Max Barbour of Philadelphia, president of the John Brown Memorial association, in an address here Tuesday evening at a meeting at the 135th St. public library declared that the Race ought to build a monument to the memory of John Brown as an expression of their gratitude for the sacrifice he made for their freedom. He told of the effort of the National John Brown Memorial association to raise $25,000 to erect a suitable memorial at the grave of John Brown at Lake Pinedd. "John Brown gave his time, his life and fortune for the Negro," said Dr. Barbour. Dr. Max Barbour said that building such a monument would serve as a reminder of our appreciation of his life. "We're all in the house of history," said the Barbour, "and all, while at the human race has gone." Rev. Dr. William L. Imes, president of the Frederick D. D. Church of the John Brown Memorial Association, under whose auspices it was given, presided at the meeting. The same attention to the meeting was attended by a small number of the other ship of the chapter. George Young, vice president of the chapter, made a special account of the history of John Brown in historical incidents in the life of John Brown and exhibited the walking cane that was owned by him. John Brown was a great chairman of the pilgrimage committee told of the plans that were being made for one of the largest and most major sites of John Brown that have never been made. He urged those present to take an active role in making the pilgrimage a great success. Sergt. Jesse Battle, chairman of the pilgrimage, reported that funders are coming in to the movement and urged those present to make the pilgrimage one of the most successful held by the chapter. It opened with the life of Leslie Moldering in the Clay." Hendricks, George Stovall, Freddie Knight, D. Eilward Smith, First guest prize from bridge was won by Fannie Schmidt, second Finn. Club honors were to Olivia Furr and Martha J. Turner. The Phi Delta Kappa sorority met with Miss Constance Frames of 1990 Seventh Ave. on Saturday evening, and a new member. After business was completed a dainty regist was served. As a new member, E. Dora Day, Helen Cottonman, Ine Ollay, Dorothy Springgans, Dovell Ethel Miller, Katherine Mars, Etta Cannon, Bernie Muller, Gertrude Herbert and Eunice Sheeves. Mrs. Ethel Shaw of Charlotte, N. C., Mrs. Jesse Battle, Joseph Colels. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wallace of 26 St. Nicholas, Ile, gave a party Saturday to Mrs. A. K. Wallace, Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. C. Gowlett, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Wallace, Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. G. Bowlett, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Wallace, Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allyne, Herman Jackson and Slimon Wright. James Branson of 115 W. 131st St was host to the Two-Woman Social Dinner, Present were Messrs. William Neumou, Granville Parris, Robert Jacket, James Guthrie, H. Fitzgerald, James Guthrie, H. Fitzgerald, James Walker, J. C. Reworth, Reuhen Smith and Dr. C. E. Yancy and C. S. Shifley. Harry T. Burlesk was guest solist at a meeting of the freshmen in association with Dr. C. E. Yancy and C. S. Shifley, held at the home of Mrs. William R. Manning. Dr. William Roan of 245 Opden St. East Orange, N. J., was assisted by Mrs. J. Jackson, afternoon party on Friday, which was attended by Mr. and Mrs. N. Jackson, Doris Hernandez, Lavanda Surgez, Bernice Croes, Carla Owens, Mrs. S. Hernandez, Deaver Turner and Al Wallace. Bridge Luncheon A delightful bride luncheon was given by Mrs. W. B. Abbott, 111 W. 14th St. on Washington's birthday. Coverers were laid for Mrs. Joseph Hamilton, Alberta Farrow, Amanda Hayden, Janetine Coleman, French boudin doll still, was awarded Mrs. Daisy Lynch, Mrs. W. B. Abbott, Mrs. Eddy Wade West of 675 St. Nicholene Ave. is having a pleasant stay with friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Nancy Bryant of 111 Edgecombe Ave. was hosters to a luncheon jerry party included Mr. Amanda Hamilton, and Mrs. Gus Wilkerson. The guest included Mr. Amanda Hamilton, and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Lillian Bagall, Mrs. Iris Cooper, Mrs. Eleanor Ingoldale, Ruth Waters, Mesra, Cuska Honds, Emily Hornsby, Dr. Melton Williams, New Yorkers are always happy to visit visitors as Mrs. and Mrs. George Dean of Germantown, and Mrs. Marie Willett of the fashionable fashioners can count on many social events in honor of the out of town patrons of Altys, and Mrs. Harry Potter of guests gathered to honor the visitors. Briksa was the feature of the event, and the collation was served in the beautifully decorated home. Austin home the season cut flowers were arranged in most artistic fashion, and James Derey McLewis, John Derey McLewis, Tanya Oga Curtis, Lottie Cottier, Pamie Curtis, Blanche Wright, Ethel Cottier, James Derey McLewis, Marie Payton, Corinne Weltan, Eunice Carter, Mimie Sutter, Suzie Bridges. Colon, Fannie Harper, Ibisley Road, Dorothy Reed, Bedford, Beaver, Bourbon, Blanche Blinker, Kelley Kologov, Ai Howa, Blanche Blinker, Florence Norman, Laura Thomas, Misses Laura Smith, Katharine Mars, Misses Laura Smith, following gentlemen-john the ladies-urs, Eddie Lowry, Fleming Norrle, Wright, G. Norman, Marshall Rose, also James Harper, Lewis, James Miller, Aldridge and Atty, James Thomas, Curtis, second, Eddie Lowry, third, Louise Johnson, fourth, Fleming Norrle, nobilie Washington; guest prizes, Mrs. Deane and Mrs. Wilson. Members of the "tuggy" cast arrived in the city Sunday, following a sunday taking them as far west as Chicago. On Sunday, Ivilla Marlentine Derby of Boston was married to Nathan Walter McAllister of Yonkers, Mrs. Eddie Lowry, Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. A. T. Anderson and Mrs. J. St. Phillips' church. The ceremony was performed at the home of Mrs. Eddie Lowry, Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. A. T. Anderson and Mrs. J. St. Phillips' church. A reception followed at the home of Mrs. Willie Rowe, a close friend of the驾 at 675 St. Nicholas After a lapse of a year the Pierrettes reorganized at the residence of Miss Lillian J. Moseley, 166 W. Hist St., to continue their social activities. Officers are Mrs. Annice Cotton Holland, president, and Miss Lillian J. Moseley, secretary. On last Thursday evening Mrs. Huthy Murphy Butler entertained the club at their second meeting of the sensor. Bridge was played and a delicious remast served. Other members are Miss Rousmnillers Alston, Dorothy Roberts, Gladys Goode, Mary Goode, Laura Smith, Ursula Waldron, Doris Balouin, Messadhes Ruth Murphy Butler, Gladys Nelson Openidge, Regina Hemmons, Nancy Charlotte Murphy Hamilton, Zenalde Anderson Taylor, Grace Giles Strange and Carlotta Pawley Jackson. --- WILLIAM H. The 16-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell, Newark, N. J. M. Katherine E. Bell, is a graduate of the class of '29 of the Barringer high school. During her school year Miss Bell served as a teacher and a museum curator of the forum, '28, consult of the Latin club, president of the library staff, member of the paper board, scholarship, student council, French circle hockey and basketball, was also pianist of the school orchestra and composer of the music presented Barringer in the national oratorical contest and won third honors in the city's finals. Miss September, a pupil of Miss Helen Hagan, well-known pianist. HONOR THREE WITH MEMORIAL SERVICE Brooklyn, N. Y., March — Several meetings were held at the Carlon Ave. branch Y. M. C. A. during the past few months to formulate plans for the joint memorial service for the late N. Barnett Dodson Louise M. Payerweather. The service was held Sunday at the Concord Baptist church. The three citizens were similar, in that they all gave freely and unsuspectingly of their progress of the race when they represented. Hardly has there been a sinister event in the history of the race which did not have the active cooperation of N. Barnett Dodson, Louise M. Payerweather, and the special attention given to infants and special attention given to infants and no case of fragrant discrimination or proscription failed to arouse the attention of the people. It is evident that it brought about a protest a suggestion or an idea as to how the next time the meeting met the next time. Hence all three equally deserved the honor and respect of the service committee and A. L. Comilner was chairman of the service committee and A. L. Comilner was secret- The organizations and their representatives were: Sons of Virginia, T. J. Mosley, University of Virginia; Sons of Virginia, T. J. Mosley, University of Virginia; H. Dickerson, Benjamin Williams and I. S. Walkers; Carlton A. van Bann, Benjamin Williams and A. L. Comither; Kings Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs; Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs; Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. S. J. Freeman; Concord School Sunday School; Aged People, Mrs. Charles J. Search; Aged People, Mrs. Charles J. Search; Ella Waddell and Mrs. Frank Brauer. Many Activities at the Among the visitors at the Uopla children's lunchroom last week were Rev. A. C. Garner, Dr. Sarah Brown, Mrs. Eugene K. Jones, Mrs. George Epps, K. Jones, Mrs. John L. P. Jones, the Association of Day Surriers, and the officers of the Uopla Neighborhood club, as follows: Mrs. Naig, the head of Mrs. Anne Lee, the Other Bright, Mrs. Alice Matthews and Mrs. Kate Corbin. An interesting program is being planned for the "Mother's club" to check all mothers interested in furthering the progress and development of their children are invited. Refreshments will be sent. The Strickler Dramatic club held its initial meeting Friday evening. The members present were Miss Roberta Tolbert, Anna J. Morone, Bill H. Hensley and Ralph Mitchell. He was奎纳德·罗伯斯伯里，Janice and a musical tea was well under way. The group meets every other Wednesday evening, 12:30 p.m. to the Light children's attendings movies present at the Museum of Natural History Saturday, Feb. 25, at 5 p.m. Similar educational trips are taken to the south. After a successful valentine party troop No. 152 has settled down to real hard scout work. The new capital is the Stanton White, while to help to make the troop A-1. The new scouts from St. Martin's troop are to be welcomed on Wednesday, making No. 152 host of 29 live-wire, wide-awake The gym class turned out Tuesday for a visit to the new gym. The now moving machine, track, basketball balls, ring-rocks, stall bars, gym ladder, and exercise machines. Miss Bernie E. Pieritch, director of the Utoya Children's house, spent the day visiting friends in New York. Comm. Miss Louise Thomas, Washington; Miss Jillian Throwe, Miss Alice Jim- dale, Maryland; Miss Larry Wilson, Great Neck; Mrs. M. L. Howard, Columbia; Ohio; Mrs. H. Hancock, Philadelphia; Mrs. E. Hancock, Mrs. J. Sargent, Phil- lipbridge; Comm. Miss A. Hoffman, Rossdale; M. Miss L. long, trong, N. Miss J. long, trong; N. Miss J. N., N. Miss J. Hickman, N. Miss J. Hickman, Lawson, Mrs. Pattie Calhoun, Mrs. Pearl Houston, Chicago; Miss De Loosio, Cummings, Portsmouth, Va.; Miss Mu- cimings, Portsmouth, Va.; and Mrs. Ida R. Foster, Mass, and Mrs. Boman Bynam Extradited On Atlantic City Charge Dornum Bynum, 22, 481 Lenox Ave., was turned over to the custody of Detective William Casey of Atlantic City by Magistrate Dodge in Washington Heights court when the detective stated he had a warrant of extradition from Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt to return with Bynum to Atlantic City. The detective informed the magistrate that Bynum was under indictment in Atlantic City on a charge of felonious assault. He is alleged to have attacked Orlando H. Bailey, for whom he was employed, with a knife. PLEADS GUILTY New York, March 1—14, Louis Dove, a survivor in the second degree for killing a survivor in the second degree for killing a survivor, said she deserved him because he stunned her heavily. He will be sentenced March 14. SHOT BY BOY AFTER SLAPPING HIS FACE --- A 15-year-old boy, who hesitated neither at hurling snowballs at a young girl nor at drill-on-her father with lead pellets, was held on a charge of juvenile delinquency, while his victim was in a serious condition in Harlem hospital. The youth is Robert Keene, 8 W. 119th St., and the man, whom he shot twice because he rushed to his daughter's defense. Is Louis Hines, 45, 41 W. Hines was wounded in the left shoulder and his children. The snow, according to "ice, moved Robert with a desire to pelt somebody, and he selected Hines 14-year-old daughter Leoutu, as his target. The girl was and was lost by several snowballs and warned Robert to stop his bombardment. But Robert found her threats and entreaties digged to his fun, it was said, and he contentedly hurled several more snowballs after her as the girl ran to her home. When Hines heard the girl's story he told her to walk along the street where she had been pelted, she had to be low at a short distance. In front of St. W. 117th St. Leotta again encountered Robert. The youth, police say, learned to get the address an offensive remark to her. At that point Hines rushed up and warned the boy to stop annoying his daughter. But Robert was not to be in the same way. He gave him a round-up. When the boy Furious and cursing incoherently, the youth reached under his coat and ran from the back door, from his jacket pocket, according to police. Five shots rang out in quick succession, and in the snow with two bullet wounds in his body. Three shots went wild. CRAZY MAN ACCUSES WOMAN OF MURDER Garfield De Plais, 35, 16 W. 152th St. was sent to Belgrade psychiatric ward in Montenegro before Magistrate MeAndrews on a charge of disorderly conduct. Mrs. Garfield was one floor below De Plais, testified that he entered her home while she was on a break. Her treatment was one floor below De Plais, testified that he entered her home while she looked herself in a bedroom, Mrs. Auell said, and De Plais came to the room. When asked for an explanation, Mrs. Auell was a murdered man in the apartment, Opening the door, Mrs. Auell showed the room that looked like a dead man any more than the package of clothing the room that looked like a dead man intended to send to a gas in San Francisco. De Plais then accused Mrs. Auell of attempting to defraud the postoffice department. He said he expected a murderer to come in and that night. Thoroughly alarmed, Mrs. Auell in one room while she telephoned to the police from another, when that he arrived at the apartment he found De Plais sitting in the dining room. He entered the apartment and hand. De Plais again explained, according to he was a murdered man in the apartment. He then insisted that Mrs. Auell had entered the apartment to find out whether his brother was dead, since he was a murderer. Mrs. Annel, however, declared that she knew that she had a husband and that she had never seen him until she came to the W. 136th St. house. Clubs The fifth annual woman's day program was celebrated Sunday, Feb. 24, 2014, at the museum located at the Museum under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society. A musical and literary event was held on Friday, March 4, district superintendent of Sunday schools, A. M. E. Zion church, District of New York, where the features of the celebration. The interracial group of the Women's meet, "bussess of India on Tuesday, Feb. 26, at the residence of Mrs. The program at the forum of the Albessman Baptist church on March 10, at the New York Urban League. The welfare needs of Harlem will be discussed. Many to take part, on the program. "Present Trends In The Employment of Teachers at the National Urban league conference, April 9 to 12, in Louisville, Ky. Harlem Educational forum, was held Saturday evening, in Manhattan hall 401 Manhattan Ave. The group of the new New York Urban league presents Mrs. Eileen Friedman of the teachers' staff of the I. W. movement, at a public meeting. Subject: Changing of holding Friday evening, March 1, at 5:30 o'clock an annual bridge, whist and 50' tournament of the men's group of the Monday evening, March 15, at the league building. Dr. Tyron F. Ander- s, the Central Republican club held its annual dance at the Renaissance casino The New York branch of the Nationa- tional Association of Lindsay and Lyla Mason in two piano recital at the Imperial offices and board of directors of the New York branch are Minnie Brown, dent student; Rikki Renman, corresponding secretary; Reginald邦, secretary; Gerritte Martin, Marle Solln, Dorothy Hendrickson Martin, Michael Jackson Kappa Alpha Ipsilon and Omega Psi hockey球队 will stand a game at Saturday evening, March 11. The Famous Dice Club will host a basketball game at the central junior high school of Roseville, on Thursday evening, March 11. The Maries Marie I. Davis, were assisting artists. The John Brown Memorial association orientation planist, is Justin Sandridge, an auctioneer, will evening, March 11. The omen's armillary of the N. A. A. and Thursday evening, Feb. 21, at the W. C. A. 179. W. 137th than the W. C. A. 179. W. 137th than the held March 12 at the Renfsance casino, guests of Miss Ethel Miller on Thursday evening. A planform recital by the pupils of Zachary Horne, violinist, and Scherzo Violin quartet was given Thursday evening, 6:37 PM at Memorial church, 637 S. 13th St. Cops Nab Woman With Blood-Stained Knife Cops Nab Woman With Blood-Stained Knife Mrs. Lulu Owens, 27, 207 W. 1190 St. was arraigned before Magistrate Will in Harlem court on a charge of violating the Sullivan law and was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing. The woman was arrested at 117th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. by Policeman Hannigan of the W. 122d St. station, who alleges that he found her with an open knife in her hand, the blade of which was bloodstained. WOMAN CUTS BROOKLYNITE New York, March 1.—Accused of taking Max Newman, 21, 74 Rush St., Brooklyn, into a hallway at 20 E. 122d St., and slashing him with a pen knife. Mrs. Viol. 122d. W. 122d St., was held in $1,200 ball. She is charged with felonious assault and violating the Sullivan law. The arresting officer testified that he found Newman lying in the floor, bleeding from a stih wound in the abdomen, after he had shouted for hell, and captured the woman with a blade of TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 The writer was constantly on the go Sunday afternoon covering the many interesting musical affairs that were taking place in Harlem. There were a number of musicians that were helping artists work together, and artists took part. Harlem is fast becoming one of the most interesting of cities, and it is here where art and culture are lauched. At the Rush Memorial church a musicals program of unusual interest was presented under the auspices of the show. Women were assisted by the which Mrs. Lillian Galloway Stakeman is the president. A large and appreciative audience was present. The program was featured in the show's quartet, an instrumental trio. Mrs. Bortha Des Verney, soprano, and William C. Elkins, bass. The program being with the audience singing the national action. The program was rather unique in its organization and was noted for its versatility. The singing of Mrs. Pessim, the band and the music of his vocal or-ler and characterized good technique and judgment. The playing of the Monarch Trombone quartet was one of the delightful features of the program. The playing of the quartet brought out the fine tones of the trombone and the band was especially effective in the show. The members of the quartet were Benjamin Corrington, Rutherford Jackson, Armenius Hayne and Lieut. Fred W. Simpson. Dr. Lawrence Davison was the member of the quartet. Dr. David Serrament also consisted of Carol Doyd, pianist; Bernard Parker, violinist, and William Riley, colist. Other features of the program were the band's fuel for Messie H. and the Jackson son and the trombone solo by Lieut. Fred W. Simpson. The members of the Clef Club were the participants in the program. Aubrey M. Brooks served as the master of ceremonies. At the conclusion of the program a number of dissimulating persons were presented to the group. Music lovers of New York are looking forward with a great deal of interest to the coming of John in Sandford, a couple of plaster of Robinson will live in his first appearance in a recital here on Friday evening, March 1, in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. He is being presented by the John in Brown Memorial Hall of the month. He will be the most important of the Y. W. C. A. Sandridge, according to his press comments, has made an excellent impression wherever he has played, and he regards his one of his most complete examples. He will receive a planist of the country. He will receive a fine ovation when he comes here. A number of prominent persons are serving as patrons. The Daily Gate Ajar, a sacred scenario, was presented at the time. Congregational churc on Tuesday evening under the auspices of the deacons and deaconness board of the church. A large audience was present. The store was written by Mrs. Madelin, L.C.as Carroll Clarke, baritone, and Huo Born, planist, will appear in a recital at the New York Congressional Thursday, March 10. The recital will be one of the most interesting of the concert season and will present two leading young artists. Mr. Clarke is well known for his concert artist has opened with success in recalls throughout the country. Mr. Born is a graduate of the Institute of Musical Art and is the organist at the Grace Congregation. Charles Higgins, tenor, of Dayton, Ohio, and the soloist with the Dayton Symphony, will perform prior to sailing with the choir for an European tour on March 15. He is a young man of pleasing and modest stature, with Harry T. Burleigh the famous composer and singer. National Association of Musicians plans to give a series of musicles during the season, and the students will be presented. The local holds meetings the first Sunday evening at Smith Music school, where interesting programs and discussions take place, the board of directors of the club are Mimie Brown president; Robert F. Krel, corresponding secretary; Easmaniel K. Emanuel, chubby member; Marle Martin, K. Alda Mackenzie, Marle Martin, Hendrickson and William H. Weaver. Radulph Gaston Scott, noted tenor church on Tuesday evening, March 4, will press comments and will doublesheered by a large gathering of music faculty of the Palmer Memorial institute at Sedalia, N. C. Mrs. Charlaine the school, will be present at the recital and speak in the interest of the The song recital of Abbie Mitchell recently in Chicago skillfully has ever been given by her. he was well received and was highly praised by music critics of the city. Miss Mitchell has the most artistry of the country and is a woman of unusual attentions and are Miss Mitchell are pleased to learn that she is going into the concert field. She is a singer and her many friends wish for her the success she deserves as the result of her hard and earnest work. NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST JOURNAL WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 156 WEST 141ST STREET TEL EDGECOMBE 7344 MUSIC BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Julies Bledsoe, one of the leading musicians, devotes himself to opera roles at the conclusion of his contract. He plans to perform at the next audition which he is writing at the present time. Bledsoe showed his gift for opera at the Metropolitan Opera in a duet scene from "Mila" with Miss Lisa Romz, a well known soprano of Miss Lucile Thomas and Miss Martha Strohko appeared in a musical and theatrical production at national church on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 21. Both young artists appeared in the musical "Friends of Roland Hayes hope that he will give another real here and theatrical audiences are among the most brilliant affaires of the musical events of the season and are among the most brilliant success this season. HELD ON GUN CHARGE PART 1-PAGE 11 SAYS PORTO RICAN SLEW PRETTY WIFE Accused of having stabbed his young and pretty wife to death, the result of an alleged triangle love affair, Andrew Gabriel, 23, of 12 W. 115th St., was arraigned in homemide court Saturday. All those connected with the tragedy are Porto Ricans. About two weeks ago, the police said Mrs. Marie Gabriel, 26, left her home and went to live in a room on the ground floor of 13 W. 115th St. Friday night the husband called and told a roomer who answered that he wanted to speak to "my wife." She came to the door, and after a few words stepped out into the hall. A violent quarrel followed. Juan Forles, a lodger, says he came out and found the woman on the floor, stabbed in the breast and neck. Gabriel fed, pursued by Forles, but himself fell. The 1821 St. and sultained after a struggle. Forles was hitten on the hand, but he was able to recover. Ward Hasegawa of the W. I. St. station arrived. Dr. Goldstein of Flower Station arrived. He was taken in a few minutes after its stabbing. STATE NEWS Buffalo, N. Y. March 1-Last Tuesday evening William J. Crane, owner and celebrator of its first anniversary. With many of the city's leading alumni of Buffalo, he attended the dinner of the hotel. After the banquet Mr. Crane received his 125 guest, William H. Walker acted as hostmaster. A deserving guest, Miss Leon Mitchell entertained Sunshine Sammy, his brother Charlie, and his sister, Amy, her residence on Cedar St. The trio were playing at the Lafayette theater banquet. A banquet will be given by the Baptist hymnist's movement of Buffalo and the University of Buffalo. On Thursday, Feb. 25, The Rev. Dr. Durton will be the speaker. Secretary, Clark of Jefferson St. will be presented by the Radio club of the Michigan Ave. Baptist church in the university's campus. A genius and a student of Howard university, Carrie Cattancott of 25 Superior St. has completely recovered from her two weeks' illness. We are very glad Miss Hattie Williams of Philadelphia is visiting her sister at 134 Llantersthur St. The party which was given at the home of the party which was given at 22 Millner St. last Monday night. Miss Loisse Ward has returned from Philadelphia after several months visiting relatives and friends. She will be her father who resides at 21 Clinton, N.J. YONKERS N Y KANSAS NEWS PART 1—PAGE 12 LABOR QUIZ STOPS BLEASE FALSEHOODS Says Machinery Roar Puts Men to Sleep Washington, March 1. — Senator William C. Bruce, Democrat, of Maryland, asked Senator Coleman L. Bee, Democrat, of South Carolina, in the course of the latter's remarks in the senate last Wednesday, whether any Negro in South Carolina would be allowed to run university to show whether or not he would fall asleep as a becomative engineer." Senator Blase answered that these men had been put on engines as engineers and in cotton mills, and the rear of the machinery had put them asleep. The question of Senator Bruce was evoked by the remarks of Senator Bruce of establishment of cotton mills in South Carolina on account of imbal. The Negro cannot work in the cotton mills, the machinery puts him to sleep. Thereafter he does not come into competition with our white people in that Gives Lame Excuse "Some of you may think that it is curious," said Senator Please, "but I tested them. They have been tried in the cotton mills of the South and they cannot stand the gals-to-wash of the North. So the proof of it," he said, "take an engineer. If you put a Colored man on an engine, and let him fly it, he cannot stand the gals-to-wash of the North part of the night if his duty calls him; but if you put him up on the engine, he cannot stand the gals-to-wash of the engine on the grill, and that big engine begins to swag, in 50 minutes you will have a very quietly sleeping man on a promoter to be an engineer on a railroad." At that time Senator Please was the real farm barn head, and on the Canway bill to present the sale of cotton and grain in future markets, he defended in the senate last Thursday. Be Prepared for Civil Service Examinations An order was recently passed by the city council which has for its object the wiping out of discrimination self for any examination which may appeal to you, so that you will be able to make the grade. The order, in advance of the Second ward, was suggested by the Chicago Defender's light against segregation, and was passed without a dissenting vote. Its meaning is clear: it is no way to misconstruse it. The order, as passed, is ORDERED. That the civil service commission be and is hereby directed to make certification from the eligible list to the various department heads and to order the appearance of the names of the eligibles upon the several lists, and be it further present heads be and are hereby directed to make appointments from certifications to any vacancy that may be required in accordance with a receipt of certified names transmitted by the civil service commission. Defender Photo Service Always forging ahead to give its services. This whimsy of the fender and the body of its photographic department. This department will operate to supply pictures of the fender and the body of its photographic department. This department will operate to supply pictures of the fender and the body of its photographic department. If you want pictures of the fender and the body of its photographic department in Chicago, just drop in to the defender photograph service. $35 Indiana Ave. Chicago, and make a reservation. Defender photographers will make the picture and mail them to you at the price of $2 each. There has long been a demand for this part of service. Defenders throughout Chicago get photographic evidence of Chicago's progress, but have not known where to seek it. There need be no questions. Defender is now people and willing to serve in this capacity. Just mail your order, starting shortly what you want. And the Defender will do the rest. SALINA KANS SALINA, KANS. One of the most important efforts of the season was a beyond dinner party given to the home of Mr. Smith. The Trees of New York was a melancholy target to Mrs. B. E. Eulier on his new, but still but the best of the past six weeks. A delective from course dinner was served. The home was beautifully generated with cut flowers, carried out in Valerie colors. These present were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Eulier. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Eulier were the most important. The home was at a well-ventured place. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Eulier was the most important. The house was full of the most important, where she will enter the M.S. hospital in Kansas City. The most important is the most important, which is the most important. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson is ideal host. PARSONS KANS The Kentucky History of Singers of Fiction, by the presenters in the Training School for Women appeared in a record of Brown School A. M. E. church. Lowes's Maker, Laxter, Lader of the Logos, is a graduate of Booker T. Washington school and principal of the school represented. The baby contest given by the trustee helps of Brown Chapel A. M. E. church was held Friday night. The first prize, 50, went to Baby Helios, second, second, to Baby Henry. Money raised, 500, Mrs. Lacy, Roy Howard, Mrs. Edward Green and Mrs. Estella Monley visited in Kansas City. The School Art club members' husband entertained them Monday even night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Robertson on E. Clark Ave., Mrs. Sam Allen has returned from Kansas City, where she attended the funeral of her sister-in-law. Mrs. J. Henderson spent several days visiting in Kansas City. The Hartsville basketball team played in Parsons Friday night. Score, 20 to 2, in favor of Farens. INDEPENDENCE KANS Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Fone were hosts day evening. Foe so when they were enthralled by a group of friends in their room, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jacobs awarded to Mr. and Mrs. W. Jacobs and Mrs. W. Jacobs. These captured were: Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sjobbom, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lawson, Mr. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. K. Riley, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kiley, Mr. and Mrs. W. Payne, The Ullity Club at and Win Payne. The Ullity Club at Advice to the Wise and Otherwise by Princess Mysteria MAN, TWO BOYS NABBED AFTER ROBBING WOMEN MAN, TWO BOYS NABBED AFTER ROBBING WOMEN Arrested two minutes after holding up Mrs. Bessie Harper, 5756 South parkway, with the aid of a razor, at 46th St. and Calumet Ave., Sunday, Willie Washington, 40 years old, 5341 Fraile Ave., who said he was a waiter, was held to the grand jury Tuesday by Judge Samuel Trude at the 44th St. short charge of robbery. Bond was set at $25,000. According to Mrs. Harper's story to the police, Washington halted her at 46th St. and Calumet Ave., and demanded her pocketbook. He threatened her with his weapon, she said, and cut her coat while she struggled, screaming, with him. He was asked her purpose, which contained only 25 cents, took its contents and slashed it several times with the razor. Offiees Mankowsky, Klockzen and Hett of the Wabash Ave. station, touring the district, heard Mrs. Harper's screams and hurried to her rescue. At night of the approach, the policemen Mrs. Harper's assailant fell. After a short chase Washington was captured, Mrs. Harper positively identified him as the bandit. The pocketbook was recovered. Washington denied the charge when arraigned in court Tuesday. He maintained that it was a case of A revolver shot fired by Polhemus Wilhelm Davies at 55th St. and Mchenny Street, two boys who snatched a woman's pocketbook and attempted to escape, Davis, in plain clothes, was summoned by the police. 143 years old, 314 Ilias Ave., and James Walker, 141 years old, 314 Ilias Ave., and James Walker, with a revolver, seized a woman's pocketbook and fled. The policeman and the two boys stopped. They were taken to the Wabash Ave station. Plan to Murder Husband for "Insurance" Fails An insurance agent and a confidence man, who is said to have been hired into an agreement with a woman high in Chicago's social circles where she the said woman was to have been hired and then have him killed, and the wife was to give the insurance man and the confidence man 25 per cent money a Defender reporter learned. However, the deal fell through when the confidence man weekend-earned friends of the woman husband. Dear Princess: I am a married woman of 22. I have been married nineteen. My husband and I do not seem to be taking good care of me. I have one thing for our welfare I am doing another. Both countries are under a whale in the home, but, Princess, whenever he gets sure, which is quite regularly, he names the names and tells me to get out and he will get somebody else. Since Princess is my mother into his vile conversations, because he knows how to be his brother, he had another. What must I do Princess? I am so tired of this condition. Worries just a part of married life. There are so many parts of married life, that this could be one, but a very bad one. Domestic arguments are to such usual occurrence that one need make the surprised thing to be. The two people concerned are the only ones that need be mentioned. When there is cooperation there should be harmony. You and your husband work for each other and work hard. You have to reason for your having such misunderstandings. There must be some condition that you have not explained. Very often a man or woman displaces so many faults to each other that you would be so sad, and a consequence the public thinks they are a happy couple. Your husband is wrong in mentioning any relative during your quarries unless that relative is the cause of it. Whenever you see those things for little he is positively wrong. If you cannot get along with him I advise you to leave him and stop issuing. A woman wears herself out trying to take a man and a home over. When these start and end it is very likely to get into trouble if it is time to change. The long-you stay the worse you direct to move. Do it now while you have your mind set. Life is complex enough without worry. Sick happiness is not so much for me. If it is time to go on your husband will keep it up. It is a habit now. You will never be back him. Dear Princess: I have come to you years ago, and I have been your your college. I have been married two years. I know how we married a woman to whom he was never married to her. He never came to me, one day I saw a letter and asked her not to write his letter, and if she wanted money for it she would let me know. Also if it she would let me know. Also the A. M. E. church rendered a program Sunday evening to a large pastor, was a visitor first week. His Henry was on Feb. 10. Mrs. Henry and on Feb. 12. Mrs. Ursula was called to Gofferyville last week. Mrs. Ursula was on Feb. 14 of her sister Miss Georgia Post. The St. Mary's church gave an annual call and Mrs. E. Main Fo. 22. FORT LEAVENWORTH, KAN. Dr. S. M. Morris of Nashville, Tenn., served as the interim director of the M. E. church, was the guest of Rev. F. D. Jordan in Leavenworth Thursday. Dr. Morris posted a message of condolence before in the dining hall, during lunch hour. The Soldiers' All club will have Thursday night, Feb. 25, at the courthouse of A. S. Bain and C. contemntion, Young secretary. The dance at the Service club Thursday night was on Saturday. The hospital are A. S. Simmons, L. Johnson, J. Osmon, J. Wish and L. Gabbert. LEAVENWORTH, KANS. LATE STATE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Charles George, daughter of the late William George, were called to Julsuk by the death of their mother, Mrs. Martha Jusuk, Mrs. Hickok, Mrs. Little Isaac Walton is Mrs. Sarah Spears entertained the Mrs. Sarah Spears had entertained the her had more胶 of the program. These Freres, Mrs. Sallie Killon and Mrs. Amanda Evans. Leave news at the JOBRA JLL The Ladies All met with Mrs Laura Bradley Monday afternoon. Miss Estelle Turner spent the week-end in Metropolis with her mother, Mrs. Susie Holland. Miss Pauline Browning and Miss Elsle York were Metropolis shoppers Saturday. Mrs. Phillie Douglas and Mrs. Amanda Taylor spent the day with Mrs. Eva Heshen Saturday. Mrs. Viola Hester is on the slek list; also Mrs. Vera Scott, Mrs. Braxter of Salesburg was in town Thursday and Friday on business. Mrs. Winnie Faulkner and Little Laura Ellen Bradley spent Sunday with Mrs. Laura York. Mrs. Jeanette Hunt has returned home after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Reisla Armstead of Innoorkort, Charlie Brown, who has been sick, is able to be at his work again. Miss Travis Hester spent Sunday afternoon with Precious Mae Heshen. Little Timothy Crider is able to be on again. Precious Mae Heshen, who has been continued to her room for two weeks, is able to be up again. Send news to Wyless Heshen reporter. KEWANEE ILL The Sun-hine clug will meet March 6 instead of April 21. The meeting will be with Miss Sam Culver on Pike St. Mrs. Cecil Rideout of Hurlington specials at the two-year event of the Spring Festival of the New Charity Humphrey, 42 E. Garfield St. Mrs. Duisey Barnes of Chicago was called home on account of the illness of her mother. Mrs. Thee Highland, who is the son of the Pike St. Mrs. E. Garfield, was the sick-in-Kid Rev. and Mrs. J.J. Merrett, Mrs. Hertha Harris is visiting in Michigan. Mrs. E. Garfield is in her home in the merrichard, sent news to 42 E. Garfield St. WAUKEGAN-NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. More than 150 people were present at the delightful program and banquet of the Hilly Rev club held Thursday evening at Shish.�. Busthet church. The guest of home was Rev. T. Moore King. The show was being held at the same time as a meeting of the Shish. Busthet church. The guest of home was very different as master of ceremonies. The church's and/or the new house only were a different one. After a accident of the Bury Dee club, and her coworkers are to be complimented. The program is ended several speakers, vocal and instrumental solos and reading. The show was one of the speakers. Every detail of the function worked out successfully and the affair will long remain a pleasant memory in the mind of those from the event. Mrs. R. W. Wise, R. N. Brown and A. Myers are disposed. Miss Horton's Publication is doing social service work in Milwaukee. Miss by her writing to me he could hear me on the child. I told her I had no election to him emailing for the child. She wrote me a horrified letter. She told me she was not using me for anything. She said she did not care where the money came from, so that she got it. He writes to her but I see all of the mail. But, Princess, he wants me to go there and live where his child can be around him. But on account of the woman I refused to go. He is determined to go. I told him that this would cause a separation between us, because I do not think I would get along with him around her. He says he loves the child. I have a child, but not by this husband. Please, Princess. child should bring about peace and happiness between all parents, but very often it brings only trouble. You cannot enden your husband for loving his child. This is his flesh and blood and if he did not love it he would be a poor man. The average man is ready to run from the damage he does. When most men are accused of being the father of that so-called illegitimate child, whether he is or not, his first might be to blame some one else and run away. I clory in the man who does, everything in order to assist his child and the man who he has to do, shall not be so good to you. You do not need to go with him to this woman, nor do you need to read his mail and superintend it, but he will love his child and desire to care for it if that is his disposition. It is only natural for the baby's mother to assert herself when you look at the men in your hands, and you do not stay out of it and let things adjust themselves. You cannot make these past conditions over. Whereas I feel that you are the center of the triangle, still you put yourself there. I do not think that water. Let your husband do his duty by the idol. I do not know how to take the mother and his children in right, he will never treat a wife right. His pathway will lead where it should, so do not fret. Dear Princess, I am a young man 25 years of age, married to a woman of other than myself. We have been married for over 30 years and we want to live in any way, according to her. I agree with her until I get her up. When it is all over we are both sorry, but she is so unaccomplished that she has the money, even though I wore it, given me a car and some money. Our own property, but I am sick of all of it. I do not approve of marriages where the woman is so much older than the man, and the combination includes the chances on the woman's side of a bain in every condition, but it does not make happiness. Most women who wish to have a bain in every condition, but they use their independence as a sword to cut anybody's freedom, and need to be to live with—oh, my. I hate sometimes they wary for that initiation. She should have given you what you are living will some time end in a tragedy, so I pay you to get your trouble for yourself by fighting. Have outside. You brought nothing in, and if you must subject yourself to abuse you can come in. Dear Princess, I am a young man, 57 years old. I have a good job, a makeshift. A good job, money, a health. Where can I find a mate? Here he is, girls. Who wants him? If you have had no response it is he who you have not sent stampe- princess. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR THE CHICAGO DEFENDER most of felicity motored to Marlon, Ark. she was known to Joneborough, Mrs. Willie Garmon and Osso Hardie bedside of their grandmother, Mrs. Nanute Garmon and Hughie Simpson, visiting his grand parents for a few days on Ralston Island to break his right leg at the C.I. high school Friday while assisting him ill at his home on Ralston St. Charles motored to the city Friday and spent several hours, Mr. Buftington is a survivor La Greca Lone is ill at the house of the grandmother and Mrs. Buftington presiding elder of the A.M. E. church morning at 11 o'clock. He also filled the pulpit Sunday evening. Mrs. Lorretta day night with high blood pressure at home on Ralston St. Charles morning at Sunrise evening. Will Moore of Purgould, Ark. died with his wife. An enjoyable time was had by all who attended the Valentine Walkee Thursday night at the home of the flowers were given as favors. Merl Thomas, who has been ill for several months improved, Mrs. Leslie McConnelly of S. Winston Hall is quite ill. Under St. who also been confined to member of old settlers attended the lag们 of Mollie Wright Friday, Feb. 12, district meeting at Forrest City, Ark. Robinson is an accomplished musician and possesses a wonderful soprano voice. He is a very good view for the Lincoln community center. Each head of the different activities carried out during 1929. Miss B. Perry, the principal teacher, did a thorough report on the work, activities and progress of the center in the past year. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Berry, the racial tea and sewing class of the Lincoln center was well attended last year. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Boy, an enjoyable afternoon was had by Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. H. Glennon chattinson, Mrs. H. J. Upter-sister, Mrs. H. M. chattinson, Mrs. H. M. chattinson, Mr. and Mrs. H., C. Lamplips are the proud sister, Mrs. H. M. chattinson, Mr. and Mrs. H., C. Lamplips are the proud boy. Mother and son are doing nicely. OGDEN, UTAH Mrs. T. Richmond has returned from the University of San Francisco Fifeels club, entertained the Federation of Women's clubs, Mrs. T. Richmond's Fifeels club, a bee trip to Washington, A. C. M. E. Sunday school is growing very nicely. Mrs. T. Richmond's Fifeels club, a bee trip to Washington, A. C. M. E. Sunday school is growing very nicely. Mrs. T. Richmond's Fifeels club, a bee trip to Washington, A. C. M. E. church Sunday, Miss Miyoshi met Gene Howard is doing good. The funeral of John Fifeels was good. The mourners were shioped to Toufain Bluffs, a house guest of Mrs. Charlee Young of Desmette. The hostess entertained by a dinner to a very large number present. Attorney A. Morris Williams, Impersonators of Honor, and Mrs. Aude Coulson, Decatur, district organizer, were in February attending to some other business. About 16 people from Taylorville attended the meeting, which was held on the branch of the Knights of Lyths, Prof. Moe Brunner, Miss Franklin Johnson, Miss Sage Ruth Ruth, Miss Marian Moore, Miss Marian Simone Jr., Edward Gorman Jr., motored to Champaign Friday night. JONESBOBO. ARK. Mother Modie Wright passed away February 12 at her home on Hope St. Simi Valley Baptist church, where she was an active memorial service. She is survived by the funeral edulogy. The services consisted of several musical selections and resolutions by the Bible, the Sisters association, the Blue Hibiscus, which she was an active member were represented. Huge floral offering, in lieu of the church, attended the ceremony in which Mrs. Wright was held by her family to Marion, Ark. her former home. A Miss Carrie Sinner shimmered the wonderland of Atlanta, the last week. 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Here at last, is a ly blended to give you the final to- or face, throat and arms. Let its me your own. See how smoothly it cl it gives. If your dealer can't t poder Coral-Rose, write us enclosing you post-paid. Address Dept. D ennessee. The famous Nadine Face Powder is now made in a wonderful new shade called Coral-Rose—a shade which brings a rich new beauty to light-toned skins. Here at last, is a fascinating new shade, perfectly blended to give you the final touch of true beauty. Fluff it on your face, throat and arms. Let its mysterious fragrance add charm to your own. See how smoothly it clings and what a gorgeous rich tone it gives. If your dealer can't supply you with Nadine Face Powder Coral-Rose, write us enclosing 50c and we will gladly send it to you post-paid. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tennessee. Nadine FacePowder ne der Use Nadine Vanishing Creamasabase for powder. Protects the skin, gives smoother, softer texture and enables powder to stay on hours longer. 50c. --- on hou SPRINGFIELD, ILL. SUMTER S. C. Nadine Vanishing Cream se Nadine vanishing creamase base Alice Mills, after spending some time with J. Richardson and family, has returned her former home in Newark, N. J. LARAMIE, WYO. Rev. V. P. Butter is doing fine and getting the work started; he and wife at the residence of G. W. Carter, have moved to Newark; he and wife the work well established soon. Mrs. L. B. Mary of Shyneyne was over the age of 80; her father F. Garrett, Defender reporter, and his mother, Mrs. F. J. Garrett, attended Hayes concert in Denver last week. BARTLESVILLE OKLA Rev. Johnson and members of the afternoon First Baptist church in the afternoon, Rev. Johnson proached the installation night an appron and the party will be given at the church for the interest of the family. Read the Defender and get the palm. Read the Defender and get the palm. Sunday, Feb. 10, at 5 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Benford, 209 Park St., Miss Vergilee, Shelton, Mr. Rees, as the three children of Mary G�s of Flinn, Mitch Rev. F. D. Reed performed the ceremony. The bride was a charming gown of pink organdy. The wife was a very beautiful female of Hattie Powell. Tom Hullock attended the gown. Aaron Blunt acted as usher. The bride received many useful gifts. The wife was a great female of the Geno Defendico, may be secured at Mr. Williams' club, Sixth and Fatwell, substitution. James A. Brown wishes to have shown their appreciation by reading The Chicago Defender. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley, Mary Louse, their内外, had their first birthday when she lives the same place at Martha Wagnore. 421 N. Second Ave. A call to arms. Rev. Father Malone or Rev. Father Caldwell, settled in power of the people of the people of the Invitation through this paper that any one wishing to become members of the Catholic Church in Singman please call at the Telephone, 421 421 421. First, in First, Sixth and Sears St., or St. Mary's, How and Owen St. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wound-ward age levying March for the same year. They were called to the S�nav in Oct. 129, because of the death of their mother. Mrs. Evelyn Cooperwood, was born there in the gown of Mary Callipelle. Mrs. Cooperwood is the mother of Mrs. Cinnappelle whose home is in Chicago, Mrs. Harry Porfield, is in the home of Mary St. Mary, and her home is in her home on account of illness. ure wa whiten complexity "Isn’t she glor Do men whisper this to o when you pass b YOU can make yourself admired and the envy of all the girls easily! Nadinola Bleaching Cream- powerful—will give you just the sm skin you want in double-quick time. 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Address Department D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tennessee. Nadine Soap Nadine Soap Nadine Flesh Soap soothes irritated skin and consistently it improves skin texture and color. De- lightful to use—be sure to try this favorite. 25c. LARAMIE WYD. SAGINAW NICH Nadine Rouge has just that soft and vivid tin so be- comeing tioned tones. Ask her to dance. Get squeeze at once. 25c. Sam Hatfield is ill at her home at Fifth and Washington. Mrs. Sarah Heulern, who formally lives in the Pittsburgh, New York, is an working family member of Mrs. Sirs, George Angelfog Saginaw, who is our Thursday afternoon making social activities. The family has been an active member of the Daniel Dining toom. Covers were laid for four. There will be an Easter fall given the month of April. A.C. is an elephant. Elizarian lodge, I.E. is meeting will be held on January 22, at which time the exalted ruler, Feb. 21, at which time will be held on the other end of the day, will be held on the other end of the day. The Daughter likes of this city's new making great well-made, new-world-like, new-world-like, new-world-like, new-world-like, new-world-like, new-world-like, new-world-like. Mrs. Liza, of the old man, was born St. Paul, St. Louis, on the gick flat. Mrs. Clorox Williams, 525 N. Fifth Ave., is leaving his home on February 28, 1935. It is the relative home of J.E. La. Mrs. Irons, the other of Chicago, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Lenard J. Brown. She will be born in San Francisco, New York on June 12, 1936. Mr. and Mrs. E. of Pecoy will move into their new beautiful home, 622 Motor Ave., the 1st of March. This is the place of the beautiful home of the city of Saginaw. Mrs. Pecoy is news reporter for the Chicago Defender. The Ladies Energies Culture Center, the City of New York, is the first of the women's university right by Miss Mary McGovern, superkier of city nurses, and Mrs. Frank W. Perry. The meeting was held on June 12, 1936. The�-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the-the organization. A postcard, social was held in August 1936, was sent to the city of New York. People were given by Middleton Young. Troquois bachelor No. 52, L. B. P. O. I. drive by special service from the grand excalled ruler, J. Finley Wilson. The bachelor held Thursday, Feb. 21, from the Miers funeral home. Norris won graves of honey while the body had in state, Joe Carter, Buddy Kirk, G. Davis and Ericson while Jemmonson was in state. The fellowship brothers are reported on the sick list; the retiring petrery, L. C. Russell and sie Jackson. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Tuesday evening, Feb. 21, 28. Merslane Earl M. Mallister, bill and others Sunday, March 10, 28 at 3 p.m., the same Sunday, March 10, 28 at 3 p.m., the same Future details later. Messrs. R. B. Alken and Raymond Simmons are among with the Pulaski area weeks. L. B. Ray and Raymond Simmons are among with the Pulaski area weeks. L. B. Ray "Isn't she glorious!" Be Beautiful—Be Admired Nadinola Never Disappoints ONAHA NES MICHIGAN CITY, IND. SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 while here spoke at the morning service, in Retreat church last Sunday, Feb. 12, 1929, at Mrs. Knoe Thompson, wice president; Miss Bishut Mathia, chaplain, and secretary; Mrs. Knoe Thompson, wice secretary of the Colored Temple Muskule club of La Porte, met my Mrs. Berkley at the problems of Rev. Desmond Tuesday evening, but owing to the absence of the group, present to form a cushion had been probed. The group will return in the spring at all interested in music or it will work with the Fine Arts club met with Mrs. Stevenson of Plainview Ave., the Tuesday an evening will be resumed. The play, "The Fortune Teller," written by Mrs. Lefter, will be presented at La Porte, will be presented to the community players at Allen Chapel, our people intend seeing it, Mrs. J. W McGee of Woodland Ave. was guest, Mrs. O. L. Wikieson Tuesday at last week OWINGSVILLE KY Lee Ramsey of Asidland is here visiting his mother, who has been very ill. Mrs. Emma Foley held a fish fry at the residence yesterday night which was at end by a large crowd. Prof. C. I. Prewitt and wife spent Saturday an Sunday in Winchester, Joseph I. Hodge at Morehead was home Sunday. Miss Hora Lee Wright spent the day in Mr. Sterling Monday. Walker Ramsey of Asidland is here visiting his mother. Mrs. Travis, Hurt and daughter, Miss Lena Hurt, of Asif, are here visiting relatives. J. W. Lacy was in Cinnamon Wednesday and Thursday, a business and was the guest of Mr. an Mrs. William Conan. Logan Warne entertained Miss Mildred Reeth. Mr. In the Howard and Charles Johnson Friday night. The Ladies Aid met next at the residence of Mrs. R. A. Fold Fraley of Person and enjoyed an interesting program, and at the close time lunch was served. SOUTH BROWNSVILLE, PA C. Keller had an automobile as I dealt, which damaged her ear badly but he escaped unhurt. Mrs. Donale Ann Keller was visiting Va., where she is enjoying a vacation. 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NADINOLA BLEACHING CREAM NADINOLA BLEACHING CREAM dinola hing Cream HELL BY Cora Ball Moten Beneath the Shadows American Hypocrisy Carol Marah Learns Whys and Wherefores of the "Uncle Tom" Clan What Has Happened Kitty, born at illiott here between has reached the bottom of a life pit of a white insurance agent. Worse echo drowns her memories of what we and alone. Spread Spelton, policeman, Her, Mr. Timor-Honorte's church. Take the child in charge. While Kitty, beginning at the hotel Marah, beautiful and talented daughter Arthur Souris, musical and likable daughter Kate, wonderful and advantageable possible to youth of their Kansas City. On the day that Kitty sings the she has won a scholarship to a girl's speech competition to the school, happily canteen grounds for his attitude at which she great master of dramatic art, treasure white girl, champions her cause. Kitty, born of illicit love between her mulatto mother and white father, has reached the bottom of life's pit when at 11 she is the victim of the last murder she witnesses. She also drowses her memories of what might have been in drink, she left ill and alone. Spread Spelton, police and badly, forces her to sign a statement exonerating the insurance agent, who is a prominent member of the church. The ladies of the church's welfare board take the child in charge. While Kitty, beginning at the bottom, is reaching the depths, Carol Marah, beautiful and talented daughter of aristocratic Thomas Marah, and Arthur Sauer, musician, musician of the high school age in sheltered homes and with even advantageable to youths of their Race in the prejudiced atmosphere of Kansas city. On the day that Kitty signs the statement Carol receives a notice that she will not be allowed to use it because of her color. She goes to the school, happily confident, only to find that Arthur had good grounds for his attitude at which she had scaffold. But Pierre Reauzant, the great master of dramas, witnesses her and Betty Leigh, an aristocratic Now go on with the story CHAPTER IV AND BURST INTO FLAME PUPILS Strike at Beaucairezens Back Strikers!" The big, black headlines stare the News-Herald on the corp pretty face paled and she flinches. Arthur Soner's hand go to him as she saw him pick up the paw of it. When he came to her, his lips were hard, but the brow into hers were very kind. PUPILS Strike at Leauant's General in Scope" "Citizens Back Strikers" The big, black headlines stared up from the front page of the News-Herald on the corner newsstand. Carol Marah's pretty face paled and she filmed as a blow when she saw Arthur Soner's hand go to his pocket. She turned her face as she saw him pick up the paper and hand the man the price of it. When he came to her, the open paper was in his hand. His lips were hard, but the brown eyes above them that looked into hers were very kind. Some pallid-faced loungers on the corner looked curiously at the two young people. Their furtive eyes as they rested on the trim, well-groomed figure of the boy were sueringly cruel. Their stares took on some quality of lascivious envy as they strained and clung similarly to the beauty of the golden girl beside him. The long line of motor traffic paused with the street car for the crossing lights. A friendly, smiling man stopped in front of the two young people who waited at the curb. "On your way home, kids? How long will big black hand and wheel door open?" he asked. "Give me into the tounge and climbed in beside her. He still held the paper in his hand. The big man at the wheel headlines. "That's good," he said. Carol Marah's face raced at the words. There was an consciousness of fear as the native long that the speaker turned on her in the short instant before the traffic size. If the book shelf is for the benefit of those literary. If you are a book lover and like the book shelf, you are welcome. But you can sit on current or post literature that you cologne you can to answer, for all incursions do free, for all books in the library of the to Edition of Redhill, Chicago Defender Through Dark- Colored Glasses If the booklist is for the benefit of those of our customers who are interested in fiction, non-fiction, and poetry, we are welcome. Booklist volume, you are welcome. You are not asked to write in to this department but comments on current or less recent books that may have in them a book that is not in the booklist. Poetry, fiction in modern or contemporary literature, and them in. Address remuneration. "The Blaster the Berry" by Wallace Thurman, The Macaday Co., New York, Price $24. By DEWEY R. JONES Nobody knew just why Kipa Lou Land to be born. He had committed that the Lord sent her a black girl to love, cherish and to keep with her always. She often beheaded her fate almost to the point that cross was almost too hard to hear. Naturally, Elma Lou wondered what sin she had committed that she was placed in the world. To be black America was to be her bitterest gull imaginable. Throughout her life career her chief duty would be to love that she possessed that despairful coloring—to outgrow her shell of self-consciousness. Of course, she failed to understand otherwise with her mental equipment. Here, at last, is the book for which I have been waiting, and for which I must be waiting on whether it clears up what most other books on the subject of racial quirks fail to do. It gives us what most other books on the subject of racial quirks fail to do. It gives us for some reason we have chosen to keep hidden beneath the surface. It tells you in no uncertain words, that color skin is important in burial deep within the leaders of the Race itself. Although Mr. Thurman has also followed logical lines in this reasoning, he has laid bare our chief infiltration—that deep and adding inorganic, momentarily speaking, as the new one. With obvious ease the author of this book has gone to the heart of the matter. Emma Lou was born in Bone, Ibaho, where her mother, a mulatto, has migrated to other members of her race. Nobody knew exactly why Emma Lou's mother was foolish enough to marry a black man. 'Cervi' was voiced class to do it. But the family consolled itself with the belief that the mother was light enough to keep her child alive, however, and Emma Lou finds herself in a hostile camp from infancy. Being black, she naturally lowered the prestice of her family. Emma Lou then the family decides that the best thing for her would be college and so off she goes to the University of Southern California where they are in Bone, 'to stick to it' because that her people are no more fond of black girls on a college campus than they are in Bone, 'to stick to it' because the only security at the school is to her color, she takes flight to New York. At this point, Mr. Thurman begins to have to do this in order to carry out his intent in the book, and the result By DEWEY R. JONES mused them ahead. Out of the stream into the comparative freedom of the cross-town boulevard he spoke again. This time his voice was seriously kind. You all can make a botta money out this thing if your phone handle it tight. Carrie, OF Fourteen学士校, told me that she had scholarship in this white muni town. But now he's give it to you he gets a make good by law. Does these big white people benefit you you good children can go to that big school like they been done. I heard them men in Jude Wellington talkl in talkl in conference with him. They said it was the biggest and best school for acting in the country. They shut up these white folks. JUDGE WILLING TO COMPROMISE "You tell us our to go and see and see," he said, willing to compromise this thing. "You can get big money out of it. Tell us what to do. You can handle it hands up." There was no hint of embarrassment in the klowniness. (Continued on Page 5, Part 2) of this is an air of unreality that leaves the reader suspended in mid-air. Emma Lou arrives in Harlem as maid to an actress. And the first thing she does is to "pick up" John, a porter at the theater where her mistress is appearing. The doctor ordered in every respect but one—he was the same complication as Emma Lou, and she couldn't stand that. After satisfying herself for anvile, Emma Lou dismisses John and sets out to learn something about the "best people" of Harlem. Of course, she never quite reaches her goal—she is simply too thin. Everywhere she goes, she is always in the face. She cannot get jobs and she fails to get the right sort of beauty. She attends the teacher's college, and gets an appointment to teach, but checks for a yellow plum. This is bad. She attends with Emma Lou jeopardizing her leaves to return to John. She has found herself and decides to go to the dogs in This book is a tragedy in spite of its grit title. It is more of a tragedy than a comedy. Thurman decided to expose this color-complex within the group. There is nothing more ridiculous than the lines that our folk have drawn among us, and we are yelling our heads off for white people to remove their color lines—others in the group and the white men is giving us all the laugh. And the tragedy is that we think we are not prejudged or criticized when we apply ourselves while we are at heart, are smiles. If ever a sermon was prescribed in a book, Walt Whitman must do the same linc has written a fine novel. CONTROVERSY ABOUT "JOSEPH" The question of the pronunciation of the name of the family around which "Joseph and His Brethren," was discussed among the thousands who have read this best seller, American authorities agree that greater is probably pronounced "sayer," but organizes of English rural pronunciation are so wide official ruling by Mr. Freeman has been asked. "Joseph and His Brethren," became a nation-wide best seller almost as soon as it was published on Jan. 10. Two famous explorer-writers, Miss Amelia Earhart, author of "20 Hours 48 Minutes," and Roy Chapman Anson, "Man of the Ancient Man," broadcast recently over stations WJZ and WEAF, respectively. Coffee drinkers will find cheer in Dr. Josef Lobel's "Don't Be Afraid," published this month by Putnam, for his cities authority to show that even it is strange it is hard to harmless, but of distinct medical value. AFRICA STILL YIELDS SLAVES NEWSY TOPICS IN BRIEF AFRI The Week Headlines How It Happens His Monument Idle Gestures "WHY don't you print something else besides killings?" a Defer reader writes in to ask. "We get tired of reading where Mr. So and So killed his common-law wife, and where Mrs. So and So killed her 16-year-old paramour and all that sort of stuff." You probably do get tired of it; all of us get tired. But when a newspaper territory, it is filling its capacity as a newspaper. The best way to stop newspapers telling about murders is to first instill the Defender telling of a big double-murder, caused a "run on the issue" and resulted in a "sabotage" sign just a few hours after publication. Draw your own conditions. A WHITE man in Vickersburg, Miss., met his wife on the street and gave her a good whipping for leaving home. "This is probably what she deserved. But it happened to be at night, and so she went with him. With this in view, she rushed into the police station and gave an accurate description of a "bug burly Negro" that attacked her and knocked her down. Now, looking now and investigating later, and so it wasn't long before the customary mob was on the scent like a hawk after a jungle bug. The girl's father knew that his daughter was gifted with an unusual imagination, and it was suggested that he lead the mob to avenge his daughter, he hesitated. And while he was thinking about it, she had led and the husband told his administring the hearing to her. All is now calm in Vickersburg. The girl's husband over the "dung joke" she played on him. He thinks it was a good joke, too. But there are some refined to laugh. They know what could have happened. THE plan to erect a monument to Dr. Hollis Burke Frissell, former principal of Hampton institute, is a deserved honor, but one which is far from necessary. Dr. Frissell labored hard and diligently at Hampton during his years at that institution, and he was a pioneer in education and humanitarianism is sufficient monument to Dr. Frissell as well as to other Hampton leaders, as well as to many others strong when you think of Hampton—you cannot forget those who have made Hampton what it is today. The proposed monument should be highly served, can add little to the crown of this admirable character. ARTHUR BRISBANE. world's highest salaried editorial writer, used up several inches of space in his column. Today, in heart news papers recently telling of how Amaryn of Atlanta, Ga., found time in the Army to build a dike. Elaine Fiorentino funerary arrangements were made and the dog was given a real Christian burial, information disclosed. In congruence to hear of a mayor of any American city taking personal interest in the burial of a dog. There is so much of a more mature nature that Elaine Fiorentino is the best he can be to fill his office in the highest manor, he would not find time to bury dogs. This purpose of the great humanitarian spirit, he wrote, Americans is about rudeness as anything America has produced. Atlantans Push Drive to Aid Morehouse Fund Atlanta, Ga.—The people of this city are now in the midst of an effort to raise among themselves $400,000 in a campaign for $300,000, according to Charles W. Greene, general chairman of the drive, a committee of the citizens of Atlanta, Walker and T. J. Ferguson, held a canvass of special glovers. Lowie, manager of the Atlanta business, L. D. Milton, cashier of the Citizen's Trust company, and Dr. C. D. Hubert, director of the Morehouse School of Religion, Wheeler, and Dr. D. D. Crawford has been named chairman of the speakers' committee. This phase of the campaign of an executive committee composed of R. L. Davis, Dr. R. L. Carter, P. M. Davis, S. W. Walker, T. J. Ferguson, Dr. D. D. Crawford, Dr. Wheeler, Dr. D. D. Crawford, Dr. M. Nabrit, J. W. Doisdin, L. D. Milton, W. J. Faulkner, M. C. Carter, Dr. E. Wheeler, Dr. D. D. Crawford, Dr. D. Williams, Dr. James Bryant. The goal of $50,000 was set by the committee and the various cavanvasses that were involved in the preparation of exceeding it. The effort to raise $200,000 for endowment, like amount from the general education board, was given an auspicious palm for $15,000, conducted some days ago and generously oversupplied. Following the special phase of the drive which is now in progress, the white people of Atlanta will be asked to the general campaign. AFRICAN GOLD BAR MYSTERY GREAT HOAX AFRICAN GOLD BAR MYSTERY GREAT HOAX Many Die in Search of "Lost" Wealth Cape Town, South Africa—The mysterious disappearance in 1900 of African gold bars valued at $5,000, during the Boer war has been cleared up, according to a recent explanation given here by Col. Denys Reitz. He said people believed that when the late Paul Kruger, former president of the republic, was leaving Pretoria on June 4, 1900, the day before the British occupation, he took with him the remains of a man who died to this day and had caused the most astonishing train of disasters. At least 15 people lost their lives and had to murder, drowning and deaths by burning. MISTOOK AMMUNITION FOR GOLD BARS It was true that when Kruger, accompanied by Col. Retz' father, Dr. W. F. Retz, former Transvaal secretary, and with them $400,000 worth of gold bars. That was all they had left for the purpose of founding a new capital at Macondo. Dorn in the gold was sent to France, where it was sold to support the Doer refuges. asked the late Col. Louis Rotha how he accounted for the delusion that the gold was buried somewhere in South Africa. He replied it was due to soldiers believing that burial into the wides, while they really contained ammunition." Col. Retz said. One version said that the bar gold was sunk with a schooner in St. Laudin bay. Many lives were lost, including those of 12 Norwegians. The truth was that the ship was laden with sacks of cement. Roland Hayes Receives Ovations in Georgia Atlanta, Ga.—Ebola Hayes, "tenor of fidelity, sweet voice," as he is called in the "constitution (white), scored a second great triumph in the second act of an audition of 4,900, which he performed the cloft of both races. The singer rendered a program remarkable for variety and beauty, and reaching a denomination of the famous sophistrates. He closed with the poignant "murderial" song, which was rendered with such sincerity and emotional power that it as conclusion the audience was silenced before breaking into a storm of applause. Hundreds then crowded upon the stage, where they gave the artist a personal ovation as notable as the audience had just received from the audience. In reporting the concert Ralph T. Jones, musical critic of the Constitution recital, encouraged singers any race has produced" and credits his success not only to his wonderful voice, but to his reeling and controlling his gift of song. "His exquisite art," says the critic, "has lent the musician a voice that is not only his own, but of his accompanist Mr. Jones says, "Terever Parthi praised a perfect accompanist and at Hayes' insistence he earned loans with his principal." Lincoln Was Melancholy The itis of depression which characterized Abraham Lincoln and which heretofore has his violent death or grief at the loss of his sweetheart, Aunt Judelew, were due to reality, to Thomas Hall Shustell, Iulith, Mimu oathmoldist, but to severe eyesight. Now knew Lincoln from the time when he was a storekeeper in New Salem, Ill. He received a recent issue of the National magazine. "There was one point that father had noted about Lincoln's physiognomy that I have never seen recorded to time, looked quietly and fumed deeply crossed. At the time when my father told me this it did not strike me as having the least importance in the condition and history of hypertension of one eye upward, with now and then, a momentary hypertension (action turning of one eye upward). Such a condition, as all scientists know, is the cause of hypertension and is one of the commonest causes of deep and protracted melancholy. Finds Tooth of Ancient Cape Town, South Africa—Interest in the remains of a primitive man and buffalo found recently in Cape Town, South Africa, led the discovery in the same strata of a tooth of an extinct Cape horse of the middle pleistocene period, provinces of Western Cape. The tooth was embedded in a cake of limestone washed up from Table bay. It was assumed that the horse at the time Table bay was dry land. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 WE STILL ARE CLIMBING UP THE LADDER President Benjamin Harrison, the nation's 34th chief executive, who served from 1859 to 1939, was with the following statement: "The Colored people did not intrude themselves upon us. They held in communities where they are now chiefly found by a crass slave code. Happily for both whites and blacks, they have from a standpoint of ignorance and poverty—which was our shame, not their—made remarkable advances in education in the acquisition of property." Youths Hear Definitions of Real Citizenship Washington, "Speaking on "Citizenship," Dr. Emmanuel J. Scot recently told the freshman classes of Howard university that with the privilege of being a citizen, they could cry out against inequality, fraud and oppression and ever to contend for their rights as a citizen, suit of happiness, to which every citizen of the United States is entitled. He urged the students to bear witness to the privileges of citizenship, and those responsibilities in particular to the common problems of everyday life. "The commonplace responsibilities of citizenship require more sublime virtues than the great national crimes that call forth heroe action. Such virtues include self-respect, courage and common sense. By such daily conduct the individual has the effect of lifting the level of citizenship a bit higher and making a bit further about the touch of civilization." Dr. Scott declared. Student Tutors Hear Talis on Race Problem New York—Members of the faculty of Teachers college, Columbia university, at the request of Miss Mabey Carney, professor of rural education, of the University of Mary Van Klecke of the Russell Sage foundation and Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the commission on race relations, former chair of the Commission of equal international interracial conference and to give salient facts of the present status of the race problem. Miss Mabey Carney, former chair of the conference as a study of the race problem in the light of social research and described the far-reaching connection of those present and some of the results that have already Dr. Haynes spoke of three factors in the rainfall in the region: understanding, ignorance and promotion of understanding; removal of prejudiced attitudes and experience; and mentorship by friendly attitudes and cooperation on a good will basis; re-education; and co-operation and oppression by friendly co-operation and interracial contact. Race Relations Lectures Given at Columbia U New York: City—An educational development considered of the highest rank relations in America is the introduction of Columbia Teachers college, this is the Education and Career Relations" The course, is under the direction of Miss Maleb Carney. The course is designed to enroll, but also to any others interested, and a weekly attendance of a thousand or twelve hundred is ex- The leaders and subjects are: "Negro Life and Education in the United States," by Miss Curryy; "Industry in Texas," by Indyota; "Texas, held agent, general education board," "Public School Education for Negroes in the South," N. C. Newborn; "Oklahoma," by education of education; "Social Background of American Negro Life Today," Eugene Kinklee Jones, secretary National Urban League; "Race Relations in the United States," by commission of Interracial Co-operation, Atlanta, and Walter White. Po Auction Off Pen Which Freed Slaves New York.—The original gold pen with which President Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation will be for sale this month. The Anderson family presented by Lincoln to Louis Burgdorf, the White house messenger, who held the proclamation while the president was signing it. The table upon which the pen was also given to Burgdorf, whose daughter drew up the ambidavit of authenticity which accompanied the pen. The pen was also mounted. The table used in signing the famous document is now in the Connecticut state Library. Will Wonders Ever Cease? Iowa Bull Calf Gives Mills Des Moines, Iowa. - A bull calf may be made to give milk such as the milk of the female sex into the animals of the female sex into the animal, said Dr. F. W. Brown of the University of Iowa, scientists attending the 10 annual convention of the American Stockmen's Supply association. Such an event forecasts a great future for science. SCIENCE ENDS ANOTHER OLD NORDIC BELIEF SCIENCE ENDS ANOTHER OLD NORDIC BELIEF Cold Weather Did Not Raise Death Rate New York—The belief that we would never be able to adapt ourselves to the riorous climate of the North, we were doomed to extinction by an extreme high mortality rate is without foundation, according to a report by the University of California. The educator has studied mortality rates of the United States. He finds that our high mortality which prevailed even as recently as 10 years ago is now lower than in any other country has a death rate no higher than that of the white population 20 years ago, and is declining even more rapidly in some places. He only accepted conclusion that the Negro cannot withstand the more riorous climate of the North, and few Negroes in the states bordering our northern boundary and still fewer in Canada. This conclusion is supported by a fact that until very recently most states and cities have had more deaths than in the Negro race. DESTINED TO HAVE PLACE IN URBAN LIFE In conclusion Prof. Holmes said: "Possibly the Negro is destined to form the relatively fertile stratum of the South, which presents a large share of our unskilled and partly skilled labor. By nature he is endowed with a physical constitution which is probably not inadmissible to a patriot. Although his racial heredity may predispose him to tuberculosis and pneumonia, there is evidence that he is building up a partial resistance to that acquired by the whites. "Hitherto the whites have increased much more rapidly than the groteses, but we should remember that we have been the war we were receiving annually a large army of immigrants from England, were a very prolific group, and not been for our immigrants and their immediate descendants the rate of immigration would have approached much more closely to that of these people. Perhaps we use a larger proportion of these people in the North than in the South." Credit Necessitates Good Name and Standing Greenshore, N. C.; A talk on credit for buying a farm or home was made recently by Prof. W. N. Nelson at A. and T. college here, Credit occupies a significant portion of America. Credit therefore is far more important than cash. He who has a good name has the basic element of credit that he can be characterized by. Prof Nelson stated. The speaker explained some of the sources of credit for securing homes and farms, among which were the farm and loan banks, insurance concerns and personal indulgence. He emphasized the value of charm and goodness transaction which recently gave a group of women a loan of $6,000 for the Eland home for girls was given an example of the credit which provided quality of strong characters and good names and they obtained the loan. Scientist Gets Valuable Elements From Smoke Fifty year: age no realized that the pull of smoke that rises from house and factory chimneys contained great wealth, not only colors that shamed the sunset, but medicinal enough to blow up the universe, performs and countless other treasures, in the phenix and formaldehyde bottles, enough to blow up their thurkings; other elusive thing of great industrial promise—the foundation material for commercial production, laid after four years of research produced from the smoke an amber-like resin which not only withstood fire, but possessed a strength binder unknown in related substances. It was hard: than amber, more useful than coal. It is hard to handle a present-day bottle, not have a part of bakefile in it or its cousin resinoid. English Want Unfit Kept From Having Children London, England—Dramatic laws to protect the marriage of girls after abuse have been proposed to the ministry of health by a citizens committee, and the proper safeguards are urged. The petition sent with the proposed laws carried the names of leaders in the law, medicine and philanthropy. "It is not morpulous that many of the sons are restricting their birth rate, while we are spending millions on children who will be the curse of the state," the petition stated. 110-YEAR-OLD WOMAN PIECES FOUR QUILTS Kennedy, AkA—To live to nurse her great-great-grandchildren and still enjoy good health has been a part of her life. She now, who recently visited her son-in-law, Nellys, a prosperous farmer who lives here. She has been a teacher and is still late and hearty. In January she placed four quilts in one week and four days. She is in her third year. There are 35 grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren in her family. The aged woman plans to live in her great-great-grandchild in her lap. DEFENDER FORUM Has Sunshine Sammy returned to the NHL. He played in the NHL Intl Ave, Winston-Salem, N. X. Ans.-"Sunshine Sammy" (William Morrison) has not returned to the movies, but is still in vaudeville. What is the address of the Normal School for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Girls?-Louise Allen, Chicago. Ans.-There is no Normal School for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing College in Chicago Normal college, located at 6800 Stewart Ave, is a public institution, and is open to all citizens of Chicago who can qualify for admission. Give me the name of the editor of the Crisis:-Miss Geneva Porter, 62 Roberts St., Newport, Ky. Ans.-W. A. B. Du Bois editors of the Crisis magazine and the address is 69 Fifth Ave, New York city. Brooklyn Urban League Holds Annual Meeting Brooklyn, N. Y.—The annual meeting of the Brooklyn Urban League and Lincoln settlement was held recently at 105 Fleet P. The following board members were re-elected to the general board: Mrs. W. H. Baldwin, W. H. Baldwin, Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, E. S. Cunningham, Charles J. Dodd, Mrs. L. W. Francis, Miss Anna Hawley, Mrs. E. F. Horne, Frank H. Gilbert, Mrs. E. F. Goodrich, W. R. Granger, Mrs. Little A. Henderson, Miss Henrietta Jackson, Dr. V. M. Jones, Mrs. T. L. Leming, Henry Neumann, Rev. Dr. H. H. Proctor, Mrs. Laura J. Rollock, Mrs. G. H. Thirfield, Miss Anna R. Van Nort, Mrs. Francis A. Wilson, Francis A. Wilson, Mrs. W. W. George Welmon and Mrs. K. F. Wulser. E. H. Wilson was elected to fill a vacancy on the board. The officers elected were W. H. Baldwin, president; Rev. Hugh H. Proctor, vice president; Mrs. Edwin F. Horne, secretary; Francis A. Wilson, treasurer, and Frank H. Gilbert, assistant treasurer. Robert J. Elzy, the executive secretary, in his yearly report emphasized during the past two and a half years the league has found openings for 29 new players. Men employed 29 were working at skilled trades, 215 sonic skilled and 1929 a week. Only 27 thought there was an opportunity for advancement in their vacation. The league added a budget for the year of $25,000. Unissued Order to Enlist Slaxes Comes to Light The Chicago Tribune in its 65 Years Ago Today column last week carried the following article: "An excerpt from the famous general order dated Oct. 3, 1863, with reference to the enlistment of slaves in the border states of Maryland and Mississippi, been issued: General Orders No. 225—It is ordered by the president that the chief of the bureau for ordnance, the military recruiting stations within said states and be governed by the following regulations: None but able persons enlisted into the military service shall forever thereafter be free; free persons and slaves with whom they are owners will be enlisted and slaves belonging to those who have enlisted in a given aid or comfort to the rebellion may now be enlisted; owners will be enlisted in order to comfort to the rebellion being entitled to compensation; if within 20 days from the date of enlistment, enlistments a sufficient number of persons to meet the exigencies of the service should not be enlisted, then enlistments may be made of other persons requiring consent their ownership but they receive compensation." 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' Acted 300,000 Times on the Stage Urbana. Ill.—The immortal story, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," by Tom Porter, was dramatized 500,000 times since its first showing six months after the book was written. The director of the play when seven last week at the University of Illinois, Eliza was chased across the ice-filled waters of the student presentation. IN THIS SECTION WILL BE FOUND EDITORIALS. COMICS AND PICTURES A PAPER THAT GOES EVERYWHERE 5,000 IN LINE FOR AUCTION AT ONE TIME Human Markets Still Exist in Abyssinia Berlin.-Lokal Anziger, a Berlin newspaper, printed on Feb. 15 astounding declarations concerning an alleged slave trade still flourishing in Africa which the British authorities are said to be unable to suppress. "We were discussing the accomplishments of the league of nations," the newspaper correspondent writes. "We were told that at least had succeeded in abolishing the slave trade. Whereupon my informant (the correspondent withholds the name) exclaimed: 'What? Abolished the slave trade! Why, at this very moment 5,000 men, women and children are marched through a desert, to be sold at public auction. "Where is that?" "I hear the Red sea," was the answer. BRITISH OFFICER GIVES STARTLING FACTS "The man who spoke was an officer of the British navy stationed on the British coast, and should have repaired his shoes." "Every man in the British fleet knows that and can confirm this statement." "There are regular slave markets in Arabia at Midi, El Birk and Talf where week after week thousands of slaves are traded in slave slavery. All of the Sudanese are British subjects. Daily duty is monotonized by powerful Abbasian families who regard it as their hereditary privilege. As in times past, these traders own a fleet of expeditiones, sometimes of 100 and sometimes of 400 ships to procure their goods which are then shipped across the Red sea and handed over to the warlord who can risk following them into the shadows, especially at night. The slave trade is excellently organized, like the liquor trade in America. Its spies are distributed all over the Sudan, Italian Cities and other regions where white men are seduced seen. Sometimes the population of a whole village is captured and led away in chains by armed hordes of PARENTS TO ENRICH SELVES SELL OFSPRINGS "Tadjima is in French territory, but the French authority is represented by the French woman whom any interference with the slave trade would mean sure death. In Sommiland the slave traders can do as they like, because the French woman does not extend beyond Djibuti. "In some country parents, in order to obtain means of travel, the French woman themselves, sell their children voluntarily to the slave traders. In such cases the tribes demand tribute from the slave traders, which generally is paid because the trade is very iterative. Good male $150 to $200 is just for the white woman and $100 for children." Kinsmen of Howard U Founder to Be Honored Washington, Feb. 22—Plans are moving forward for two occasions of great importance in early March. The first is its special guest, Attorney Harry Howard of Burdinton, Vt., and Col. C. O. Howard, librarian in the dept. of history, to be joined by Oliver Osler, the founder of Howard University. This will be the sixth annual alumni senior quarter day diner at which time the seniors will be invited to be the guests of faculty and alumni. The occasion this year as in the past five years will be in charge of a group of Mrs. Alma J. Smith, Hon. Oscar Dedrist, congressman-elect of Chicago has accepted an invitation to be on this occasion. A number of visitors country here to attend the inauguration of Herbert Hoover will attend the ceremonies including the alumni General Alumni association to be held March 4 in the university gymnasium. Meharry Honorary Frat Initiates New Members Nashville, Tenn.—Meharry Medical college's honorary fraternity, Kappa Ph., recently held its second annual initiation at the Morris Memorial Building. The members taken in were James H. Barnes, Mllas S. Love, Samuel H. Johnson, Ernest C. Holder, Frank F. Williams Jr., Samuel J. McDonald Jr., Hosen C. Nelson and Joseph A. Winters Jr., all of the junior classes. Undergraduate members from the senior medical class are M. F. Robb and B. F. Seabrooks, Dr. V. G. Tolbert, head of the department of anatomy and a member of the American Anatomical Society, is the only honorary member. L. J. Hicks, president, and W. A. Mason, secretary. PART 2—PAGE 2 THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) Entered as second class matter Feb. 1, 1905, at the postoffice at Chicago, IL, under arrear of March 2, 1906. TREES SUSINSCRIPTION (possibly in advance- mented) dated as months 41 & 42, foreign $30 per year. LONDON-11 Green St., Clarington Cross Road London CHICAGO-363 Indiana Ave., Telephone lengths 0801 ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. & ZHIF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta. American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! —ROBERT S. ABBOTT. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1—The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. 2—Representation in the president's cabinet. 3—Engineers and firemen on all American railroads and government controlled industries. 4—Representation in all departments of the police forces over the entire United States. 5—Government schools open to all American citizens in preference to foreigners. 6—Conductors on all railroads throughout the United States. 7—Motormen and conductors on surface, elevated and motorbus lines throughout America. 8—Federal legislation to abolish lynching. 9—Full enfranchisement of all American citizens. SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 J. B. M. Hertzog, premier of British South Africa, in addressing the South African assembly at Cape Town, recently declared that the white man must rule Africa if he plans to remain there. He emphasized the absolute necessity of circumscribing African education so that natives may be taught only what the white man wants them to learn. He told the assembly that if education were made widespread throughout the continent, especially in the South African region, it would be only a few years before educated natives would outnumber the whites 1,000 to 1. This statement can be accepted on its face value in America, in Africa and in any other country where there are different races trying to get along together. It ought not be a matter of who will rule or who will dominate, but which individuals will have the ability to rise above other individuals through sheer effort. If Mr. Hertzog sees the necessity of keeping education from natives of Africa, and sees the importance of this move in its relation to white supremacy, we should see the importance of acquiring an education. Mental lethargy is our greatest hindrance. When we become carous about world history and economics and begin to search out and discover facts of life and civilization for ourselves, we will begin to take our places in the sun. As long as we are willing to accept just what white people choose to give us in the line of education we will remain at the mercy of the white man. What Mr. Hertzog meant was that if the natives were unrestricted education along the same channels they would become inquisitive about many laws that are now in effect in South Africa by which they are deprived of the rights and privileges to which they would know themselves to be entitled. Mr. Hertzog, through his declaration, admits that the natives are superior to the whites and, if given an opportunity, would rise to greater heights. In this position he follows closely the American belief. He doesn't want to arouse their curiosity. --- MILLIONS FOR MEHARRY Information that the Julius Rosenwald foundation has decided to spend $2,000,000 in rehabilitating Meharry Medical college at Nashville, Tenn., comes as the most interesting bit of news of the day. There is no question that we are in dire need of better equipped institutions for training of our doctors than we have had heretofore. The demand for trained medics is increasing with the increase in population and the advance of civilization in America. Meharry is the logical place to receive this aid. For a half century this school has labored against terrible odds to equip men and women to take care of the sick. With almost no outside help and very little from within, Meharry has struggled to perform the tasks which it assigned for itself. And recently it looked as if the fight was becoming too one-sided. Mr. Rosenwald has come not one bit too soon. With a full equipment and an endowment, Meharry can be expected to do great things and its record in the past indicates that it will live up to all expectations. It is a strange coincidence that while Mr. Rosenwald was providing for this great educational program Mr. Hertzog, premier of South Africa, was urging white people to restrict education of natives in Africa. HAITI Captain Napoleon Bonaparte Marshall, upon his return from a six years official stay in Haiti, has once more turned the spotlight of American curiosity upon that little nation. In spite of propaganda spread throughout this country by paid American investigators, the truth about Haiti is being brought into this country in all its grim reality. America, we now observe, is not in Haiti in the guise of a protecting angel for the natives, but as an imperialistic nation bent upon implanting American customs and American prejudices on virgin soil. What America actually has done in Haiti since marines were sent there at the command of the late President Woodrow Wilson has not, as we have been led to believe, contributed to the general collapse of the people of that republic, but has served to break their spirits and to kill their pride. Under American domination Haiti is a pitiful sight, says Mr. Marshall. "When I went to Haiti six years ago," he declared, "I found a cheerful, lighthearted people, hopeful of the future. They had confidence in the pledged word of the Americans to remit to them their native soil at the expiration of the treaty. They believed that the Americans had come into their midst with the high and disinterested purpose of helping them to rise to higher levels, politically and economically. "Today that confidence has gone and in its place have come bitter disappointment and despair." Mr. Howard might do himself and his country credit by looking into the situation in Haiti some time during the next four years and giving justice to the natives. PORTERS WIN FIGHT The Pullman porters have moved up another notch in their right for justice at the hands of the Pullman company, and in so doing have again demonstrated the value of persistence. Last week when the American Federation of Labor, through its executive council, conferred a charter upon the Brotherhood of Pullman Car Porters and Waiters it was saying in so many words that the organization was meritorious and that it had earned the recognition of the most powerful labor organization in the world. A. Philip Randolph, organizer of the brotherhood, has been a target of both layman and pulpitier during his long, strenuous fight, but he has persisted. He knew that his claim was just and that at some date it was certain to be recognized. Because of this persistence and its result, the porters are now in a better position to press their claims. Instead of the suit being dropped peremptorily by all mediation boards, there is a chance that it will receive at least a respectful hearing. Little by little America is making concessions in favor of the most lowly, and one of the most essential branches of industry—the branch that deals in selling menial service. And the recent developments are further indications that the porters, who have such a just cause for grievance, will win their fight. They are to be congratulated. JUDGE KAVANAGH NEXT We have been waiting anxiously to hear Judge Kavanagh explain about the recent massacre on the North side. Since he was kind enough last week to explain to the Illinois parole board and to the city at large that there is so much crime on the "near South side," and that he can walk through the "tiger-infested jungle in India with greater safety than he can through certain parts of the South side in the guise of a well-dressed white man," he should be able to enlighten us concerning crimes and murders in the section of the city in which he implies he can walk with safety. There have been no slaughters on the near South side; what criminal practices are engaged in in this section of the city are in the main limited to those who have resorted to the only means they know of thwailing starvation. They are forbidden jobs and are barred from every avenue of decent, sane living. No such excuse can be made for a white man. He has but to ask and his color opens doors for him. Therefore when he turns to murdering his fellow man in half-dozen lots, he is doing that which even the savage hesitates to do. Perhaps Judge Kavanagh can explain this situation. Perhaps he can explain why gang wars—and all of these gangsters are white (at least they can stop at the Blackstone hotel if they choose to)—are confined to the North side. Perhaps he can explain why Chicago is notorious for its gang murders, especially when there are so many black criminals abroad. Perhaps he can tell what business would cause him to be walking south of 22d St. at night. We say perhaps he can; if so, he should be the next speaker. OTHER PAPERS SAY BEN DAVIS DESCRIBES HIMSELF 17th Florida Northeast Brother Ben Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent, has become so virtuous of late. Halted, somehow or other, from his career as a fraternal leader and politician, he sits to pass judgment on the merits of the Negro press. After some deliberation and a few scattering remarks, he concludes: "Decidedly, the policy of the Negro press is destructive rather than constructive, and so apparently self-evident that argument to prove our case is futile." Seven years we have read the Independent. The chief stock in trade of the famous editor, as far as we have been able to observe, has been invective and billinggate. Surely Brother Davis has got his terms mixed. When he speaks of the destructive policy of the Negro press, he happily describes his own worthy paper, notorious for its abuse of distinguished people. Brother Davis complains that the Negro press does not support leaders. He should be the last to be heard on that question. What leader of the Race did he ever support? Dr. DuBois, Dean Pickens and Major Moton; Robert Abbott, Finley Wilson and Fred Moore; Joe Bibb, Lincoln Johnson (at one time) and Heman Perry—these and more have been castigated and pilloried by the Atlanta editor. Brother Davis might recall his famous invective against Major Moton entitled "Come Home. Major. Come Home"; or his tirade against Joe Bibb under the pleasing and elegant head, "A Common Liar"; or his enlightening essay on the life and works of Dean William Pickens under the question, "Is Dean Pickens a Joke?"; or his modern phillipic on the worth and merit of Dr. DuBois under the interesting head, "Dr. DuBois Mimics Garvey"; or his eloquent sermon on Negro business entitled "Heman Perry Is a Fraud." This list could be entirely augmented from memory, but enough of a thing is enough. Brother Davis raises an interesting question in his rambling essay on the Negro press: "What Negro paper in this country is trying to help a Negro institution of learning to its feet?" The audacity of the question! Certainly the editor must not be reading the Colored papers which come to him on the exchange. Surely he must not have seen the recent educational issue of the Norfolk Journal and Guide. In all the years that we have noted the contributions of Brother Davis to racial education, one thing stands out: his support and condonation of the tyrannical rule of Dr. MacKenzie at Fisk, when Colored boys and girls were treated like slaves and driven like cattle by policemen at the behest of a white president who had neither the interest of the Race at heart nor the future of the school. But why bring all these things up, anyway? Everybody knows why Brother Ben is mad with the Negro press. Most of the boys of the Fourth Estate pricked him for quitting in Georgia. They hurt him to the quick. He had to say something and in doing so, he happily described the long destructive policy of his notorious paper. FOREIGN OPINION WHAT IS SAID AND ITS EFFECT ON US Britain in Africa According to General Jan Smuts, the greatest problem before South Africa at the moment is the living together in peace and co-operation of a white and black population. It is a problem, he is quoted in the London Daily Express as saying, which, in its peculiar way, has probably not been faced by any other country in the history of the world, and he tells us further that: "It is in the solving of this problem, the establishment of a white population on a black continent, that we are now most earnestly engaged. It is a task which in a sense is the most stupendous ever undertaken in human history. "If we fail, our white population is doomed in Africa, and this continent will continue on its road of immemorial barbarism. If we succeed, on the other hand, in working out relations under which black and white may live together and pursue a common task of civilization and self-development, we shall have solved one of the greatest human problems of all time. "I believe that South Africa is engaged in one of the greatest experiments the world has ever known. I hope that those outside South Africa who may be interested in watching the relations of the black and the white in this country will appreciate the greatness of the task and will not lightly condemn us where they differ from our views. In the meantime the empire and the world must realize that the question of white and black on the African continent is going to be the enthralling problem of the 20th century." Though, at the moment, the political situation in South Africa does not seem favorable to the continuance of British connection there, remarks the Toronto, Mell and Empire it would be hasty to conclude that there will SIDELIGHTS Modern By A. Modern Youth By A. THOMAS Much discussion has been given in recent years to the modern youth. The discussions, coming from press and platform, have extended from the exceedingly anstere to the highly complimentary. In most instances the discussions have been based their discussions either upon their own youth or their intimate connection with the modern youth. The youth, either because of general interest or because they voke the ridicule of the reading public, has for the most part remained silent. Yet it is certain that a true youth is not a child, given only by one who has been subjected to the novel and potent passions introduced by the 20th century. This brief discussion will deal primarily with the home life and its influences. A prominent American historian, in speaking of a nation, says that a nation is to be found wherever the national spirit exists. The same example with regard to the home. It matters not whether the dwelling be a transient abode, a hovel or a stately mansion, wherever that home spirit exists. The home spirit funds no more forible expression than in the desire on the part of each member of a home for the association and companionship of the others; thus a home cannot cause, but by interests cherished by any member which are allen to the interests of the home. This home spirit differs from the family spirit thus a child can be adorned into the home, but not into the family. The modern youth has been inclined to Observations Educ By ERIC By ERIC JOHNSON The discussion which was started by President Lowell of Harvard university regarding secondary schools should interest all who take the subject. "What we need," said Dr. Lowell, "is a good mental training, an accurate and thorough habit of mind; not a frittering away of the attention by a multitude of small matters of which the pupil doesn't get enough of it." The cause of Dr. Lowell's outburst was his complaint that graduates of secondary schools were not properly fitted for a college education and that the college had to waste time teaching learned in those schools. He said that these schools try to teach too many things and end by teaching nothing. He said they make studies pleasant and easy, when they need to be difficult. He said that American schools cost too much and are ineffective. As far as the future welfare of this country is concerned, this matter is more important, than any of the other issues we are mind of the public today. It should be investigated and discussed calmly and intelligently. The pinhead who dismises it because it is an attack on the public should consider. There is a vast difference between a criticism and an attack. A school superintendent in reply to Dr. Lowell said: "President Lowell seems to think that the main func HOMELY P REAL By GEORGIA DO What makes a real holiday? X or wealth, these but accentuate comes from a lifting, an exaltation. It is within the reach of the p proud and grand. The heart my real holiday. If you have no respect for for disrespecting you.—Robie HOMELY PHILOSOPHY REAL HOLIDAY BY GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON What makes a real holiday? Not leisure, nor feasting, or jewels, or wealth, these but accumulate and give color; the real holiday comes from a lifting, an exaltation of spirit—an inner joy. It is within the reach of the poor and often beyond grasp of the grand. The heart must be served if we would have a real holiday. If you have no respect for yourself, don't blame others for disrespecting you.—Robert S. Abbott. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER N N — WHAT IS SAID AND ITS EFFECT ON US itain in Africa Smuts, be no turning back from the Hertzog policy of separatism. This daily thing to then goes on to say: "Very easily the ablest man in the South African Union is Jan Smuts. Not only is he the ablest, but he is the most lofty minded statesman in that dominion. He holds loyalty to the empire. He also believes in the unflying process that has played so notable a part in the work of empire integration, the federating process. In a recent speech he outlined his dream of a grand Dominion of Africa which should take in all the communities of that continent now under the British flag, and under the British flag he would keep that expanded dominion. Rhodesia, Kenya, and other great areas on the western side of the continent he would join with the present South African Union to make the wide dominion of his vision. "What about that? If there could be assurance that the enlarged community would hold firmly to British connection, the idea would comment itself to all moulders of the empire. But if it would mean no more than the expansion of a self governing dominion, bent on withdrawing from the British empire, in pursuance of the Hertzog policy, or from the British empire to coerce the project? As interpreted by men at the head of the government or this dominion, and to a less degree by the British dominions, the new 'equal status' doctrine is a movement in the direction of empire break-up. Britain can not be unobservant of this interpretation, and the extension of South Africa's authority over territory not now under the jurisdiction of that dominion. There must be some way of assuring that the power of the African power over territory now under her direct administration would not mean the grabbing of her territory by the British, or only completely independent, her but also more or less hostile to her. ITS—WHAT SOME SEE AND OTHERS PASS OVER regard the home spirit and the family spirit as being identical, and despite the fact that he has an abundance of the history, he has failed to maintain the worth of the 20th century has introduced many industrial changes, which in turn have caused men to become congested in small areas. Congestion is the result of the lack of space it affords an excessive abundance of alien interests. During the last two decades there has been a tendency on the part of most cases punishment is wrought by the curtailment of pleasures. He assured that this plan will never be successful. A discreet and timely application of the rod might save many families and much tense anxiety in later years. Beyond all doubts, the greatest change which has had its bearing upon the home influences is the change in the fact that the struggle for their emancipation has been so bitter and lengthy, it is not to be marveled that bonds once loosed, they have proclaimed themselves, rehabilitated their sacred trust as keepers of the home, aspiring that which they deem more honorable and more serviceable. The modern youth, in their zeen, is the result of their foolhardy aspiration. It is for us to hope that within the next decade there will be a gradual and sensible recidivism; a former position of intellectual and social inferiority, but to the position of greatest usefulness, that of the youth they may remark as did the Gracchi, "These are my jewels." The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion Education tion of the American high school is to send its pupils to college. In fact the preparation of boys for college is the most important program of a great high school." And there you have the "hems spilled." The superintendent proves The majority of Lowell's assertion. The majority of students, unfortunately, do not go to college; that is a pity, but it is due to economic conditions. When a college college is to carry on the process of education. When a school or high school graduate has not the proper mental preparation, the process is a proof that his education is defective. There is no definite end to this process of education. Only a politician would attempt to set limits to the process—no real educator would. Here is a point upon which the writer would welcome enlightenment. He would like to see the teachers of this country come to an agreement as to just what a boy or girl of 14 years of age, 16, 18 and 20 years should know. Not generalities, but facts. How much should one know of the dialogs of the compass that gave us our Constitution? How much of mathematics and logic, geography, biology and hygiene? What languages should one know? How much of the panorama of history? If you ever had an agreement you should have a starting point for better teaching. PHILOSOPHY MISIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Day? Not leisure, nor feasting, or jewels, entuate and give color; the real holiday altation of spirit—an inner joy. Of the poor and often beyond grasp of the heart must be served if we would have a ect for yourself, don't blame others —Robert S. Abbott. The New Babe Through the gift of God Life entered the little soul. Mother and father's prayers answered. A son, to face the world in a new role; Maybe, as one lonely power, A dominion to rule. Or a vast multitude to conquer With a title as his goal. Most likely a middle man To go through life Continually plundering. Through troubles and strife. Let's hope not a beggar, poor fellows Whose prosperity might have end, By lack of faith. Or the trust of an unstable friend. But human eyes cannot truly piece The future of a babe. For 'its but one can see through The shrouds of fate, so carefully laid For life is crucified in mystery With fate's silken mesh. Only to be outdone by death, Truly the way of all flesh. THE MELANCHOLY LOVER. NUT, NUTTY, NUTTIER, NUTTIEST Dear Dewey R.: Well of all curiosities! Can you imagine such? That pesky child they call Tall Tillie telling me to move over! My embarrassment is beyond words. A man of my dignity and social standing being yelled at in this sarcastic manner. And especially by such an innocuous little Laserette! It’s plain humbuggy ‘at’s all! Look like somebody is trying to start something. Well I wanna warn u, Tall Tillie Don’t start no foolishment wi me. Cause you’re interfering with a very particular friend of Miss Ma Linda Lue. And her daily hobbies are throwing spitballs and puncturing spare tires. And when yu pick at me you’re only inviting trouble. ‘N’ furthermore! I am one of the big guns in this club. And if you don’t watch yourself, I’m liable ‘t’ explode wi yu minute! Shucks. Yu better get Reinforcement ‘cause ‘s’ she mad. Yessir, ‘is desperate! I could tear that Nutty Nebraskan’s reputation all apart right now. But if he has one, it’s gonna kill him anyway. THE MISSOURI NUT. To Rose Marie Nightly I offer to you My dearest love, All of me whom you're named Perfection! I am yours, no matter where I go, What I do, Or what I say, Nightly I pray That some day I shall be worthy Of all the happiness you're given, Of the name Toll Flower, Of your undying love, Of you! CHICO. WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT? Whoopee— Somebody please put a dimmer on that stop light and give me a break in this no good league!! Can't anybody have anything to say about anything in this column except the Missouri Nut, the equally exasperating personage with the "can't do that with me" locks—Nappy Haid—that gets it—where do you get all that blah!!! You may have furnacelike shapes but you're not so hot babies—not so hot!! I demand attention, I must have attention and it's attention that I want now. This isn't station B-U-N-K nor S-T-U-F-F—it's station S-T-U-B-K with a capital STU and I'll have a little attention, s'il vons plait. Now that I have it loquaciously, pugnaciously, audaciously and eloquently speaking—what's it all about anyway? Tell me something now! I frankly puzzled, but if you want to know why I am, if I am and how I am, why here I am expressed in verse form which is the only form I can express myself in intelligently—short—it just shows that I had a gang to do with both sides of the question inside and outside of this small town: I joined the ranks of Colored men The white world and its fashions Were dropped behind—I compared the two—Their ruling hopes and passions. Then for a time outside the fence I watched these two great forces. Pull hard against other's hopes Like a team of angry horses. And as for me I cannot see Why-these two teams should differ, Unless God's will to darken one Should make their lives much stiffer. Paul Laurence Dunbar) Because I have not been faithful Because I have not been true Life with its terrible justice Has broken my heart in two. Because I have not been constant Because I have broken some too The sweet sleep of death is denied me And I must go faltering thru. Scaramouche: "Oh, I can't tell you this joke; little girls shouldn't know such things." Rose-Marie: "But I won't tell any little girls." White Mule (to The Berries): "They tell me that 'The blacker the berry, the sweeter the juice' is that so?" The Berries: "I guess so; why?" W. M. (lower): "Well, er—sa—ay, got anything on yelp?" Klops: "Say, didja hear that one about poor Roszikas?" N. Nebraskan: "No: what?" Klops: "Ran into a telephone post reading a Defender, and, without turning his eyes from the paper, murmured, 'I beg your pardon, sir.'" To Dewey R.: Naw sir; yuh'll never git my mug on a pasteboard, not if I nos myself. XARBN HAAD Dear Dewey R.: Make room for another nui, not in the waste basket, but among the Lasers. For what would this* column he without a real pessimist to slay amongst the gloom of the Lights and Shadows. So with sympathy for none and misery for all. I prepare to bring gloom to the happy Lasers. With this first contrib of sorrow. THE NEW BABE. We wish Congressman, DePriest would hurry and take his sen so we can write him about weather conditions in Chicago. We're tired of all this bad weather and Coolidge doing nothing about it! DEWEY R. An Intimate Portrait of American Justice $ WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY WRITE THE STREET CAR COMPANY Editor Chicago Defender: Early working people have been forced to walk to and from 51st St. and Indiana Ave. because the street cars at 51st St. and the end of the line 51st St. and the elevated) as is done later in the day. Between 4 and 5 a.m. early workers may be seen waiting at the 51st St. and Indiana car which to their dismay Indiana car at 51st St. and Indiana Ave. and resumes its route northbound before one can walk down to board it. Sometimes the cars come to the L station and the car is usually such a schedule is very confusing and oftimes causes the workers to be late for work. Why should we everyday passengers stand for such poor and irregular services? RACE PREJUDICE Editor The Chicago Defender: This is a thought of mine on an item which I read in your paper. This may benefit readers hereafter; Stick fast to Howard's tradition. We must stick fast to Howard's principles of prejudice. This debate must be held between the Universities of Howard and Harvard. Howard argued that race prejudice cannot be eliminated because it is inborn in all people. Howard also argued that section of Howard university because it becomes a part of his or her nature. As nature is the base of all things I deny the assertion of Harvard's education. Education will not do it. I will give my reason for my assertion. We have well educated white men in our political and social life, that if education could solve the problem well fitted to bring about such conditions. The conditions that would make the lives of the black man safe in this country. Instead, education would exalt themselves above their less fortunate brother, which might be the Colored man. Making the educated him or them the victim of foolishness and a haughty spirit before the fall. I do not wish to be misunderstood that I am against education, but it will not serve as the medium for solving the problem of prejudice. We will be the preservation of a man's heart, which would make him color blind and endle him to know a man as God would have him, according to his ability and character. Respect- GERALD F. BEST. Salamanca, N. Y. YOU'RE WELCOMED Editor Chicago Defender: We thank you kindly for your publicity of our work in The Chicago Defender of recent date. We appreciate the service to the community that your newspaper is rendering, and we look forward to years of friendship and co-operation. LEONORA E. PRITCHETT Director The Utopia Children's house, 170 W. 130th St., New York city. MOB. VS. COURAGE Editor Chicago Defender: Just a line or two to your wonderful paper, The Chicago Defender, in regard to "Mob Versus Courage." Whenever a mob takes a prisoner from an officer of the law and holds a policeman, who should have saved the prisoner always reports that his forces were so outnumbered that resistance would have been useless. It is interesting to see what happened, the law officer is a man of courage. A mob surrounded the jail at Riverside, Cal., the other day where Gordon Northcutt, convicted of three murders, is confined and tried to get them with the remark: "I know we are outnumbered 50 to 1, but you can get Northcutt only over our dead bodies. The same law that demands that we safeguard this prisoner will be released. Bloodshed now will be foolish." The mob dispersed. A really brave officer does not lose his prisoner. We need more officers like that who will lay down his life to keep the prisoner. SILVESTER CLEMENTS. 1333 New St., Franklin, Pa. THANKS FROM A LAWYER THANKS FROM A LAWYER Editor Chicago Defender: Congratulations in your issue of Feb. 23 in articles on the unwarranted prejudicial statement of Judge Marcus Kravangh, a lawyer known for his careless and timely. It states this carolson truth in a manner that will win for the Chicago Defender the whole respect of all good citizens income or race or creed. More power to you. JUDGE KAVANAGH Editor Uchengo Defender: I would like to say a few words in regard to Mr. Kawasaki's speech before Kawasaki board against two men that are about to be prosecuted for robbery. I would like to say that once I would tell him to clean up. SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 of American Justice PEOPLE SAY nose and then he can clean some-body's else. There there are three white holdup men to every one Colored and all he has to do is just step out of his own door wherever it be and he will have a gun stuck in his face and he will have a gun stuck in his side and it won't be Colored either, so why pick on us? For my part I don't believe in that being a law-abiding citizen. But the least he could have done was to be fair about it. And not try to be fair about it. And not try to be are no holdup men but Colored. And I never thought a man of his ability would try to mislead the public that way. Indiana A. Cline, Chicago, W. MOSS. LET US HOPE Editor Chicago Defender: We should look on the bright side of life, for a new executive he about to take the office, not the present, must look back and thank the past president for his ability, for his Christianity, and for what he has done, not emphasizing his faults, but presenting his success. I am speaking to the whole nation. I hope our next executive will be similar to Lincoln, who attempted to reform the 1661. I hope our executive will like wise endeavor to reform the present confronting evils. No matter however hopeful, let us look for the good, the leaders and the supporters of the law. I have been employed at one place for more than 20 years, and I have endeavored during that time to do the right thing, at all times manifest hope, and in all times living has given me friends, happiness and prosperity. My one ambition is to do the biddings of my master. We, the citizens of this great country, brother, brother, brother, love, not one, not some. We should treat the Colored man of America more friendly, for he is a faithful supporter of the American people to the fine, but a stanch upholster of its principles. We should not knock the business man, but praise him and thank him for what he has done, for he is a vital contributor to the war. We should speak of the automobile industry and Henry Ford. Just think of the great benefits the country receives from his efforts. It we would praise him Henry Ford our praise would spur them to greater accomplishments. Gospel ministers should uphold more sincerely the religious standards. Ministers should be more unified. If the church would manifest more the Christ life, sinners could be easily convinced that the Christ is the truth, the life, the amity, the heart, the life, the heart, and I am pained when I see the trend of American civilization. What I have said is merely an outer posture, and I am no longer I could keep caught within I wish the country, the United States of America, to maintain the leadership acquired by sincerity of purpose, our浊, our浊, will come, our浊, we reform our way, manner of living, our motives and principles. We must look on the right side of life, for that side inspires us, encourages us and makes us what we are. Sincerely, JOHN H. CARTER Gustodian of First Christian church, 511 W. 11th St., Los Angeles, Cal. HE KNEW OFFICER FRENCH Editor Chicago Defender: With sadness I see in the Defender of the death of Officer French, while guard at the bank. It seems to me that I knew him in Chicago as an officer before and during the World's fair also during the time of Bud Green and another officer called "Big Six," all very good and brave men. Chicago has been well supplied with good and brave Race men in a municipal department. I think Officer French came under Mayor Carter Harrison. He has done many and many brave deeds during his time as an officer before his retirement, and at last lost his life at a time with all the odds against him. I don't see where any one in the bank made any desperate attempt to resist at the proper moment in order to entertain the attention of the four bandits so as to give Officer French an even greater importance than the Bankers are being held early every day and we all know that. And to depend on one brave man to defend a bank, while knowing all things are being looked over and plotted before hand by the bandits, after all, leaves only a death trap in which Officer French was placed. FORTUNE TELLER ROBBERS Editor Chicago Defender: Would you kindly print a notice of warning about the dangers of the South slide to take steps to stop fortune tellers of all kinds on entering their homes. Within the last few weeks a large number of fortune tellers have been goods stolen by these Gypsy fortune tellers, most of these are women. Whenever they have been admitted into a home something always has happened. They usually come two together. 14 MRS. GLADYS RICE Chicago. THEY STAND FOR LAW AND ORDER THE FIRST OF THE FOUR FILMS IN THE FILM THE FIRST OF THE FILM THE FIRST OF THE FILM Naughty boss and girls had better look out because there are two officers of the law. If you haven't studied your lessons, or obeyed your parents, or done the many little things you should do, the officers will certainly get you. At left we have Billen Wilbur Strayher, Schoen, and the star and cap. At right we have Billen Wilbur Strayher, Schoen, and the star and cap. Isn't he a fine looking policeman? You must admit, however, that he looks a little "hard-boiled." Then in plain clothes is his brother Earl. His star is under his coat. He's what you call a detective. He knows how to slip around like a little cat and when he catches your napping, oh boy, there's no telling what he'll do. Both Wilbur and Earl boast that Earl and Mrs. Mimie Strayher Prairie Ave. They are the sons of SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 THEY STAND FOR Naughty boss and girls had been officers of the law. If you haven't parents, or done the many little things certainly get you. At left we have B Ave, Chicago, Ill. You'll note the star and cap. can't he a fine looking ever that the looks a little hard-lined brother Earl. His star is under his. He knows how to slip around like napping, oh, boy, there's no telling are "bosses" in the vicinity of 50th sons of Mr. Earl and Mrs. Minnie S ```markdown ``` BUD'S BRIGHT SAYINGS --- I WONT be long before the Easter Rabbit will be beating around. Whole be the first to send bind an Easter greeting? Receiver, you must make sure you come on the honor roll to be a good Biller. JAMES C. THIBODEAUX, 2328 Thomas A. Dallas, Tex. is responsible for the wonderful sketches of Abraham Lincoln who appeared in the 1860s. He is indeed grateful to James and hopes he will continue to make contributions to the club. RUBY LEE RAYMOND, 3511 Cottage Grove, Chicago. Ill. Hosted at the Positive School about our Bilen- club and already a whole lot of men have signed up with the "gang" BOYS and girls living in the vicinity of Oak and Orchard St., Chicago. Mrs. Buly Wieler, 241 Orleans St. and Ine in with the North Side Bilen- branch club. Edward Starks, 16 years of age, and Rose Me- morant, 16 years of age, come to Mrs. Wieler. But expects great tips from the North side. ARGARET JOHNSON. General M. Deliveries. St. Mary, Del. has given her father. He died after a long illness. Margaret refuses to permit she and her mother to live away these days. Del. still thinks she would be shunned if she all eliminated in her. Del. leaves a letter? Let her do for fun. POEMS THE TANGO SETS I have a little black coat. Which sings the most? Amy Johnson I have a little black coat. I have a little black coat. so someone's if not a coat. It plays and she plays with the dove. In strong and vibrant blue. They rise as early as five. And wake me up from bed. Tuesday night at the lake. And again they go to bed. By Joseph N. Alvarez I Smile Gar- den and I go to work. Gold Coast, West Africa. OUR LITTLE CAT Though best suited for the cat now, Everybody thinks he is pretty. And you ought to hear him meow. We want him at supper time. He likes to be carried now. To go in the coat door. And cats in a window. Mina Pace, 235 S. 28th St., Lincoln, Neb. ? and ANSWERS Questions Q. What is the difference between a young dog and an adult? A. What is the difference between a pill and a medicine? B. What is the difference between a cat and a dog? Answers One is a slow pup and the other is a claw up. The dog's hard to get down and the other is hard to get up. A. Cat lights on its feet and a match lights on its head. —From Besta Bishop. THE Defender Junior CHILDRENS GREATEST WEEKLY A Altitude, speed and duration records were much increased in the years just before the war, and several countries, including the United States, established flying corps or aviation school in connection with the armies and air force. Mail was sent for the first time by airplane between Ghent and Brussels in 1933. RADIO By KENNETH L. JOHNSON The following information is provided for the following purposes: BOOK LOVER'S CORNER Stories With Historical Interest Abbot L. R. Rath of the Church of the Covenant Bishop and Brother T. H. Aller of the Legion. Bud Names More Honor Roll Billikens FOREIGN KIDDIES Watch for Our Special Easter Edition THE ZIPPER With the breaking out of the World War in 1914, scientists in the different countries involved worked with concentration on improving airplanes and dirigibles. In Germany the great Zeppelin, the German bomber, damaged the Allied terror to the Allied non combatants, were wonderfully developed. LETTERS A HUNDRED PERSONER Dear Lord, I am very glad to be able to serve you in this office. Now I am a Deputy Minister. I am very glad to be able to serve you in this office. Now I am a Deputy Minister. I am very glad to be able to serve you in this office. Now I am a Deputy Minister. With this school is our aim to provide our students with a good education. On Sunday the Elder, We also had a good time. Prof. Robert Billing in Miss Weymouth, too, Royal St, Hattersley, Miss ANGRY WITH RUD LIVES IN COUNTRY Dear Bristol, I am 15 years old and in the seventh grade. I live in a small farm. I have many pets I want to keep. I would like to hear from the members. I can tell many interesting stories about my life and you write and tell me what it will take to get a one mile button. Your help is needed. Texas. THAT PIN AND CARD Dear Hodi, Arrivea at last. Go, I can family write. Thanks ever so much for your age-deprived gare and a lot of you. See? I didn't even write to find you and in the old, I did almost kiss you. You're so sweet. I will always see a two per cent Billien. Now I feel the crossing the Atlantic. I will write a better letter when I get over my ex-element. Good-day, Hodi—Julia Gary, 6291 Loomis Blvd., Chicago, IL ATTENDS SUMMER SCHOOL Dear Bald: This is my second letter from the Baldwin Hills School. I love Mrs. W. Baldwin. I got this. I am interested in some of the Baldwin Hills school. Please tell them all to write to me in the letter. Linda R. Jones, 1954 Morton St., Baldwin, Ind. GAMES Buiten Truck Place all buttons, contours, coins or cutouts on a table and then pick up your friend and then you pick up your friend but never more than there are to be taken at once. This is not common but you may take the last button is the lever. Strongly enough your friend always be able to number of buttons your friend takes up, pick up enough to make with his selection four. That is he picks up two you will pick up and if he picks three you will pick up. An Easy Coin Trick These three codes in a row across the table, are the codes as you see them in the table. Next put two of your coins down, counting "four," the "five." Then pick the two up again, counting "six," as well as the three coins down. In a row across the table, but lower down, and count now. This all seems simple enough, but when others are asked to reopen your actions exactly they will find it difficult. The friend will probably begin to count as he places the first three coins down on the table, saying "one, two, three," and "one out with seven, nine, ten" at the finish. Therefore you must remember to lay the three coins down first and sickening until you begin sickening them up. DILLIKENS DILLERKINS We are bilkinks in a lap. We need nothing to mind. Won't you join us in our land? Then you can be happy where we stand. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ENDE DRENS GRE EDITED BY es More P EIGN r Our Spe WHAT'S THE MATTER SPOTTY? WHAT WAS IT? NEW MEMBERS Glave Ward, W. Ward, Cressida Hearn, K. Hearn, Mild Cindle, K. Mild Cindle, Mild Smith, Ark. Alfredson, S. C. Rosemary Bacon, S. J. T. Rose, K. Rosephe, Katherine, H. Katherine, Nabalhy, Tom. Montgomery, A. Montgomery, Marine O. Brewer, Marine O. Brewer, Duphia, N. Duphia, Louise Thatcher, Gary, Int. Elmer Bibb, Int. Elmer Bibb, Elmer Bibb BILLIKENS — YOU We are calling for a 1929 register. Each Billiken—matters not when full the coupon printed below, give and name of parents. We have a number of surprises order for you to share them fill out Mail to Bud Billiken, 3435 Indiana 1929 REG Name..... BILLIKENS — YOU MUST REGISTER! We are calling for a 1929 registration of all Billiken for the club files. Each Billiken-matters not when you joined the club—must fill out in full the coupon printed below, giving name, address, age, school grade and name of parents. We are calling for a number of supplies for Billiken during 1929—therefore in order for you to share them fill out the coupon below—today. Mail to Bud Billiken 3455 Indy Ave. Chicago, IL. SPOTTY T. Hewlett, Logan M. Jackson, M. M. Jackson, Nashville, Town, Lautenburg Spray, M. M. Jackson, Martinez O. Rowell, Yankees, N. V. Louis Phelps, Boston L. Dawson, Gary, Ind. Little Rock, Ark ```markdown ``` The German Zeppelins soon began to make night air raids over England, especially when there was a moon. English cities built up a special raid defense. Streets and houses were darkened, sirens were installed to warn the populace and combat enemy forces. The raid was kept in readiness to ascend and chase off the raiders. By Daniel Day I HAVI SOMETHING LAST NIGHT ILL NEVER GET OVER!! THE MOON. ? Columbia, Ga. Willie Williams, Earl St. Louis, I. Territory, N. J. Torton, N. J. Mary Aileen Smith, Holda M. Harris, Holda M. Harris, Datton, Ohio. Nassau, Teen. William P. Black, E. H. Sandberry, Greenwich, Ky. Welsh, Kan. Welsh, Kan. Ruth Brenn, Watson, KY. Grover Schleicher, L. Lichtenstein, N. Y. Marie L. Simmons McClure Newspaper Syndicate One of the famous raids occurred on September 2, 1916, when the big German dirigibles flew over the eastern counties of England; and over London. The scout planes jumped into action, pursued theiders, and succeeded in pumping one so full of shot that it burst into flames and fell to the ground. MUSIC With Ehlers and young notebooks, find and I am going to go put what you you know about it. This week I am giving a brief puzz. The an- cestors of Ehlers will be published in next week's issue. In the meant- ing I will be cave as many letters as possible issue is published, and the kiddies having the right willing with of course, get their name on the All-public Ehlers bags. This week I am giving a brief tour of the works of course, will be published in a new shoe in the meantime want to believe as possible before the next issue and the kiddies having the blitz- rating with their mother on the matter in the next week. Mike Jones be go. Questions 1. What is the name of the last national anthology? 2. What group of songs are character- istic of people? 3. Who was the great Race composer who was born in 1837? 4. What are his most famous works? 5. Who is the composer of the "Juba Dance?" 6. Who is the "King of Vidimists?" 7. Define these two men as a group McLawell, Charles Wakefield Cadman and Low Sowerby. 8. What Race composer is now pre- paring an anthology? (Answers next week) SHORT STORIES BOB KEEPER'S SUCCESS By Nathan K. McGill Jr. 4806 South Parkway (Continued from last week) CHAPTER II The next week Bob will be Bobby at 7 o'clock. Bob was already up and eating his breakfast. When he saw Nick said, "Yes." Tugged Nick "but I have finished my breakfast; have you?" "No," laughled Bob. "Now you let's get the food and its 7:50 now, good-bye, mom." In a few days they were at the try-out, which was next day. The next day came nine two-scenes. Bob and Nick were glad as they were. At 2:29 the tryout began. Bob was at third base. Nick was at second. Bob was divided into two different sides. Bob and Nick were on the same side. Nick was divided into two regulars. He sent a swimming roller toward third base and Bob gobbled it. Nick was divided into two regulars. Then came Orlen. He hit the pill to short, where it was gobbled up. The two regulars were divided into two subs. Bob's record was good. He hit a homer, two doubles and two singles. The manager told the leopards that the bus-tail season opened as soon as they could go. Va, Va, Va. He be continued. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` During the process of digestion, the blood vessels throughout the digestive tract are filled with blood so that the blood may pick up food material for the body. When one works or exercises vigorously most of the blood is called out for duty in the muscles. The result is that the food lies in the stomach and the process of digestion is held up. The digestive acids and secretions stop. The food starts to ferment and there is a serious upset in the process. A light activity such as walking does not to this. It stimulates the process and it is better for one than to sit or be around after eating. Vigorous exercise, however, should not be undertaken for at least an hour and a half. One should not eat a heavy meal just after vigorous exercise. It is better to wait until the system is back to normal. This may be a half hour or more after the workout. A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers THE BABY JULIUS ROSEWALD HEAD. Members of Bud's happy family are sure to be pleased with an opportunity to meet such a distinguished young man as 10-month-old Julius Rosenwald Head, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Head, 501 N. Dearborn St., Chicago. Young Mr. Head, who in addition to being a handsome, healthy youngster, possesses one of the best known names in the country. All of us honor the name of Julius Rosenwald. Though many of us have never seen the great man himself, who has done so much to aid us, by giving money for schools in places where youngsters were denied education. Mr. Rosenwald is an internationally known philanthropist. He has given freely of his money to keep our people in many, many ways. Mr. Rosenwald, the multimillionaire, lives in Chicago, so does his name-sake. Kiddies everywhere are urged to send a line of cheer to the young Chicagoan, who is without doubt getting off to a flying start. Easter's Note: A three number of the variable `BUT` would Bud come through the mailout request. The dresses of the sender. Bud requests that Bud to toss them into the waste basket. Pretty Valentines GOSSIP WILL TRY TO UPLIFT Lou Willie Booker was overjoyed when he met her for the first time and an upfit to the Billiken. Drop a line to 622 W. Seventh St., Columbia, Tenn. INTERESTED IN LITERATURE Noletta Brown of 25th St., Hancock St., Mo. wants to be her of the old because he is interested in stories and poetry. He is 14 and lives at the active address. Noletta failed to send his registration bank. VIDA LAWRENCE WRITES Bid is go to gld to hear from Miss Vila Lawrenno, 511, Cedar Ave., Dupontville, Tenn. is art and doing good, but anxious to bear from the gang and to know what they are all doing. Bid says, "do you want to be in the office, please, they are safe in the office waiting to be published at an early date. Here's a Nice Letter From South America Dear Buril Blinken: Hello! I have read such a lot about you. Really you seem to be a great person, and I am very kindly to help me out of this dilemma. I am just looking to get some nice nice places, and particularly your photos. I shall make a nice exchange with you if you wish. In return, I can, but you send me some lovely photos from your department! I shall send you your photos in return. Please send me your photos, and I can to write me and send her photo, also Emilee P. Adams, Bud, please send me your photos. Accept kind regards and best wishes for 1929. "Yours sincerely, Miss Essequoia, Professor Gulfa, South America, Feb. 5, 1929." PART 2-PAGE 3 Robb Tells About Kids Across Pond Budd's Note: Frederic H. Robb, the young international student-traveler, bachelor of arts of Harvard, L. J., earned a bachelor's degree from university, and year toward doctor of economics and political science at London university, and special lecturer at University of Hawaii, where he returned to Chicago after a trip of over 18,000 miles in Europe, Africa and America. He is a former president of the American Society of Educators and a delegate to two world conferences in Europe representing the West African students union in 1929. Mr. Robb has consented to write a series of articles on his experiences child life across the "pond." This is the second of the series. SCHOOL BOY OF OTHER LANDS In America the schoolboy and girl does not go to school dressed in any pour-tailor way. Some go to school others with overalls, some with knickers and a hat. There is no special dress for you and your sisters who greet the teacher at 9 a.m. JOHN B. BROWN in other lands in other countries. The Little Chinese boy carries a long pencil capsule of learning difficult lessons. Laguerre uses them to keep up with few shirts and books. They born rapidly in school. The Russian boy in Frederick H. Robb winter has on a short forst and can something like limited, short, and a long time. Some of the "Stories of the boys," still wobbly to school with wooden shoes. The rich boys of England, who go to Elton college wear full dress suits like men. They have a lot of black and white shoes, which they've�ed in the first Pestor's Indian collar, black Tuxo, and long, stripped gray and black pants. They book swell. S. Blom in Europe do you find the boy or girls like, for good, and a small, large girls, all different schools than the girls. Many of the poor people don't have the opportunities to go to school like they do in the large schools of America. Some of them have to go to school, as if it is for children to go to school. In parts of the South. The American boys play nine games, ballbills, tulling football, horseshoes, volleyball, walk on stilts, races of all descriptions and many other games. In Europe the boys and girls don't play much. The play more in the world than in England, the number of Europe, and hockey are popular games. There is little one skating there. There are five girls in France. There are not many players. All of the schools with the schools. In Germany and Austria there are more gymnastics. Reasons, swimming and, with the large boys, fencing, Holey caves are key popular games. In the class rooms the Belgian, French, English and Italian boy has much harder lessons than the American boy. In the best schools the boys learn Latin, French, German and mathematics in what America calls the grades E-2. Less than high school in Europe. They are more expensive. In the United States they are free. Seldom do you see a N-gro, Chinese or Indian boy or girl in classes in the primary schools. Seldom will you hear a European boy use any slang, I saw thousands of them, but sell-in do they fight. Knives are quite or not ever are the largest of hurt other boys. They are kind to strangers. They say "I thank you very quickly. In France they are always saying "Mereit" in Germany "Danke" in Italy. "Grazie" all meaning "I thank you. Remember these words when you go to Europe. Generally the European boys carry the old boys with their back. They say gentle boys cannot swear and use bad language. They respect their teachers. The school houses offilms are very old made of large white stones without the modern convenience of schools in New York. Chicago and Boston. Today's walk is while to about the American boys and girls. Some day you must plan to study in England, France, Russia or Germany. (To be continued) THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW 1. Flint is a kind of quartz. 2. An ostrich's foot is only two toes. 3. The banana was known as Adam's fit. The arms of an octopus are sometimes five feet long, but the bodies multiply 6. Some kinds of bacteria multiply longooms in 10 hours. 7. It has been used for a fuel for little more than a century. 8. Eskimos do not have colds, only when they come in contact with white mud. 9. Three-fourths of the world's rubber crop goes into automobile tires. 10. By Mary L. Whitfield, Trenton, Ky. HUMOR A MEAN TRICK An old man was told one morning by a thunderstorm in the night, "Well, why in the world didn't you wash your hands, you unloved, you know I can't sleep when it thunders." MATHENATIC PLUS The teacher in a certain school said lessons: "A man had two-fourteenth of a pih am and two-sixth of it, how much am I to pay?" I popped a hand. I popped a hand. REASON Mother—Why were you whipped at school today, Sammy? How can you write us an essay of the "Bout of Laziness" and I sent up a blank sheet of paper. This is what is just needed to look in names and er- tails with it with you and mind how you pack your book before you have the power This is just what you want to do. Games and recreation with you and nutzen law and justice pocket book believe it is the best way of living now and controlling answer of the apocalypse set in the future with every triennial Marie Loudonne and notice SENT ON FREE TRIAL So get your today, *carry it with you for sure* in money and more. If not idle-deliver your money, you can send it to our free book of lucky numbers, lucky numbers, and Hamhams. When you deliver this big luck outfit, pay only $115 and postage. Then call C. STEVENS CO., 2214 Miracle Ave. AROUND THE HUB BOSTON NEWS Miss Zoonis Strong of Albany, N. Y., was a Visitor in the city last week. While there he was the house, which was the first of the two. The first was Robert A. Armitton of Wexham St., and the city was the second to the city. The city was the second, but his children in New York. Then, with his rulers, he was still. The Mr. A. A. B. and the son of Walton Ave., returned to the city of Frankham, a chief auction sent with relatives and friends in Portland, New York. They were owned on the hip by their son, Maurice. Robert Williams of Arbleton St. left the city Tuesday for Birmingham. Also, he is his mother, who was a family member. He was born in the South will in limite. Miss Aknos Gains of Springfield, Mass. While he was the first of the two housepost of Miss Vera W. Kenneth of Northampton St. Richard Smith of Brickback Park received his city Thursday from a home to the city in New York city. In Philadelphia, Hezkin Johnson of Chicago left for some Saturday after a brief visit of the city's other new house. The house of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence of Middlesley St. En route home he will visit friends in Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Phangle. The city of Hampton Ave. left to the Sunday for Rebeccas, C.A. in an effort to remain her health. It stay there will be indolence. Mrs. Florence Johnson of 25 Village St. returned to her home last week from need for three weeks after a serious operation. At this writing she is testified. Charles Adams of Harold St. Ste. He was born in Homestead, the hospital, where he was injured for two weeks following an automobile accident. Loretta Jefferson of Mt. St. postmortem business about the fact that she was Wednesday night when he be 12 years old. He was taken to the City hospital, where his name was placed on the in an effort to cross Crompton and Gymnast Park. Pinkie Adams was assisted serious internal and multiple bruises struck by a ton Snuck. She was taken to the City hospital and her name was Mrs. Corrina Palmieri of 25 Holly St. who has been confirmed to her home rapidly recovering at this writing. Mrs. Robinson is the only living founder of Down in tankers of the British Navy, custom shoes is found 12 paces of real leather carefully secured with a metal hook, assumed to belong to the Chinese coast to a Colonial seamen. Questioning them and their Colored brother, no arrest followed. The ship brought discovered Mussle millefiori Jackson, postal Gork assigned at the Black Sea station, and Prichau hospital seriously ill for the this writing. Her name is still on the onerail list. Her Thomas and W. Gordon Sie,坐 Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Poele Franklin of Villanova St., sustained and body when she was stumped by a view of the Indian River Trial hospital, where her name was placed on the danger list. The both of an amputated automobile on Massachusetts Ave. and Washington St. were injured by Northumberland being the victim of a severe strained gait. The victim was taken to the City hospital he a passing under to return to life after discharge. Chase A. with assent and belief performed against Luther Williams, who was arrested by officers of the E. Baldwin St. station when they were held in Northbrook jail. The police who found Northbrook jail the police followed a questionable point on a pair of flights. It took the combined effect of two and a half minutes in a street fight and Minneapolis in a street fight that it was observed that the fight started over. Johnson's dog fighting Queens pet Johnson lives on Kendall St. No arrest was made in connection to the cause of Mr. E.," Williams of 4 Forest St. "Some people are for the five lives." If Ruptured Try This Free Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You Are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands Sent Free to Prove This Every purified train, woman, child should write at once, N. Y. for N. Y. or for the rest of the world. A life of her would stimulate application of her work on the rupture. A life of her would help to bind together so that the opening of naturals and the need of a patient away with, from neglect to send for her, would not bother you, what is the use of wearing suspensors all your life. Life of nature and such dangers from a small and funnel of little rupture, the operating table. A host of men and women are daily running such risk, and have not present them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as a test of the cure of ruptures that were as big as two lists. Text and write at once, using the coupon below. FREE FOR RUPURE W. R. Irex, Inc. G-K Main St. Adams, N. Y. A sample treatment of your stimulating application for Rupture. weeks, is should recovering at this writing. She wishes to take this means of teaching her many friends for the sincere s靠now a her during her illness. (Knights of Pythias Notes) The New Raulina gured idea of the Kings of Pythium Alphabethical orster is formulating plans for the fifth Pythium part of sealtion, which will be held at the Eilenezer Baptist church on Sunday afternoon, March 21. The annual sermon will be delivered by Rev. Dr. L. K. Nicholas, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church of Cambridge. The arrangements are under the direction of A. M. Holler, grand member of the jurisdiction. Pains of the jurisdiction, formulated for the first grand-judge-anior-city to lead in this city during the month of July. Arrangements are being made to the city of the leading city of the city of the city of the grand chancellor, having to be one of the grand chancellor. Edward B. Banc, this has not been settled. Will he should be of interest to be held to know that number of this order to know that under the direction and leadership of General Baren the order now has over 1,000 members with 28 judges, the Court of Calabria has 28 membership of the number of the 200 members by courts. The New England jurisdiction is composed of all of the New England states with the exception of Connecticut as the grand chancellor is to be regulated by the jurisdiction one of the best in the country, especially when it is to be considered that he was a perfect member of the state. The order of that time had been for the 200 members and only two of those ledges and no courts. Mrs. Cora Wilkes of Stangfield, Massachusetts, was given a different position from Court of Calanthe, died at her home on Feb. 17, after a long illness. She was well known in this city and is having a very long life with extreme symmetry. She accomplished much in the interest of the order. Mrs. Mamie Artis, wife of Fred Artis, postal clerk, who has been seriously ill with cancer, remains premature in the same certified condition. Her mum friends' wish her early recovery. Loses Handbag Haralug snatchers reopened their Roxbury campaign last Tuesday night when two of them tobed Miss Stella Jenkins of Harold St., as she was walking along Townsend St., toward Lormone. An automobile swung up to the sidewalk and a young man pumped out. He grilled a car large containing her. He was just a stand and defers, andرفfort values to her mother returned to the nearing and speed away. R. McNeill of St. Germany St., who has been, continued to his home seriously if for several weeks, was recovered and wishes to take this means of thinking his many friends for their kindness during his ill-thoughts. A month's suspended sentence was the gift received by Harry Sampson of Worcester St. Tuesday when assigned in main-pal event. He was charged with writing the members, Sampson was arrested by Officer Devline of the St. William St. station. This was his first attempt also his promise to never play or write them again. The other was very interested in a dream look found in Sampson it interpreted dreams by giving certain allied lady members Sampson told the police that the look was a fake. Mrs. Madeline Alford of New York city made a brief visit to the city last week to meet her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh and her late Daughter, Lucie. Her family is shown down among social courtesies. Mrs. Alford of Warwick City entertained friends at her residence Monday evening. Cards and dancing entertainment. Among some of the many Waters, Mrs. Alford of New York city, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGraw, Mrs. Stelling of New Haven, Comm. James Moore, Harry Martin, Stephen James, Mrs. Evelyn G. Stiles of by Dilworth a brief vacation spend with her grandparents and sisters, Rev. and Mrs. Wilhelm Don, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jackson and sisters Amrita Jackson. Her brief mother, Mrs. George Woods. Her regular semi-formal meeting Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Greene was the most of the meeting was over the members enjoyed whilst and a dainty Mrs. Edith George of Boss St. inter- evening. Whit was the diversion of the evening. Among those present was Famille Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gloria Franklin, Barger Will, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hairts and Nelson Mrs. Roberta Anderson of Compton St. returned to the city Tuesday from day and friends in Washington, D. C. and Bristol. Mrs. Roberta T. Thomas of Montreal, who were the house guests of Canon St. left for their home Sunday. During their stay here they were shown Mrs. Famille Fortune of 20 Vilage St. Wednesday evening. Whit was the diversion of the evening. Among some afford of New York city, Mrs. Milford Morre, Mr. and Mrs. Lydia Bolbin- worth. Miss Florence Smith and Jessie Mrs. Nelle Stephens of Bristol St. who has been visiting relatives and returned to her home Sunday. During her stay there she was shown many ar- tefacts with her trip. Mrs. Milford Morre, Mrs. James Madison of New York city returned to their home Tuesday after a brief vacation spent with her trip. Mrs. James Madison of Northumberland St. During their stay they were shown Miss Wilfrid A. N. Nuxent of 2 Haines乡 were married in Marriage Wednesday evening, Feb. 28. The company bride and was witnessed by a large number of relatives and friends of high rank performed by Louis Rosenberg, pastor of the peace. Miss Wilfrid A. N. Nuxent was a visitor in the city at Pittfield, Mass., here she was the host of the Humboldt Ave. She was accompanied on her trip to Springfield, Mass. The Residency neighborhood club hold day evening at the residence of Miss Veri H. James of Camden St. After the members enjoyed whistle and a dainty tea. The Residency club hold their recurrent community meeting Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. traced. The members enjoyed bride, Mrs. Jelotta Sanford was awarded the first winner of the various prizes at the second reef. After the wedding of the various prizes the Mrs. Florence Mayes of New York week. During her brief stay was the host guest of several reefs. Miss. Mary and Virginia Johnson of Columbus, Ohio, died Wednesday evening, was the division of the eventi- nment, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, wrote Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, Columbus of New York city, Miss Cecelia Hortie, Mrs. Els Smith, Floyd Dickier, Madison James and Miss Elph King, and Mrs. Charles Loye of Bri- gustine of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alex- son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alex- son Wednesday. In more there they will visit celebs in New York city and Revered Dates and Funerals Huntington Ave., district 14 late in dereference Feb. 15 after a very illness. Fun- erals A, M, E, Zion Zion, Beydil P Benjamin W. Sullivan was the officiating ment president of the Columbus Ave. A, Columbus Ave. and was one of the culinary leaders in the city. HERE'S A LETTER FROM THE STATES AND THIS PARTY WANTS TO KNOW WHY I'M FIGHTING OVER HERE Chicago, Ill March 2, 1924 Den Editor:— Sheen, I during his tour of France to all wrong. Why should the beat up American crackers. Mrs. H. J. W. NOW, HERE'S A WOMAN WHO THINKS THAT I SHOULD PERMIT "CRACKERS" TO BEAT ME UP IN THE U.S.A. AND OVER HERE I'M SUPPOSED TO "TURN THE OTHER CHEEK" IF THAT LADY HAD JUST GIVEN ME HER ADDRESS I'D WRITE HER A LETTER THAT WOULD STRIKE, HER LIKE A BOLT OF LIGHTNING I'M DISGUSTED WITH SOME OF MY FOLKS!! TALK ABOUT THE HELPLESS CLINGING VINES OF THE VICTORIAN AGE.—WOMEN OF THAT SORT ARE EVEN WORSE A WOMAN LIKE THAT WOULD BE JUST THE SORT TO FORM A CLUB FOR THE PREVENTION OF CHILDREN SUCKING THEIR THUMBS IN ABYSSINIA!! BUT MY FIGHT HAS JUST STARTED!! HERE COMES AN INQUISITIVE LOOKING BIRD.= I'LL SEE WHAT'S ON HIS MIND— I'M FROM TEXAS U.S.A.= TELL ME WHERE I CAN FIND THE "BLACK BELT" HERE IT IS!! NORTH CAROLINA TARBORO, N. C. The Easter Star Baptist church choir met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hammond, Wiley II. Jackson was a dinner visit of George W. Whitaker Sunday. The Pastor's Aid of the A. M. L. Zion church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lucas. The Pastor's Aid of the A. M. E. church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hall. George W. Whitaker was a guest of Mr. Alexander, Fancy Jackson Lloyd, Charley P. W. Jr. and Joe Morgan left for Washington, N. C. Sunday. Mrs. Russell Lyttle has returned from Washington, D. C. Willie Fancy is on the sick list at this time. The "Monthly Wedding" was given by Mrs. Carrle Hammond at the high school auditorium. Miss Maggie Wilson is visiting her mother. Mrs Wilson is from Philadelphia, Pa. and New York city. The funeral of Robert Clark was held Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion church. He was a member of the Elks lodge and also was a bandmaster. GASTONIA N C GREENSPOBQ N. C A few days ago Miss Mande Mitchell, a popular North Carolina, motored in creasboro en route to Helary, N. C. to resume her work as county supervisor of schools. Miss Mitchell has now completed her residence requirement for the master of science degree at Cornell University. Then, N. Y. While in Greensboro she visited Professor and Mrs. M. F. Spaulding, 1003 Lindsey St. Professor H. F. Wilson, county agent of Virginia, and Mrs. C. S. Wilson, home demonstration agent of Alameda county, Graham, N. C., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Spaulding. WADESBOBO. N. C. Miss Elizabeth S. M. Maxeyry, evangelist of Cincinnati, Ohio, conducted a odist church last week. The funeral services for Mrs. Nancy J. Crawford, Illinois, were held Sunday at the Methadion church, Rev. J. Crawford, who was born to two daughters and five sons, a host of other relatives and friends. She was in the city last week to visit his mother, Mrs. J. Marshall Rattill attestation. Mrs. Crawford, Carlman Elliott and Lorey Watkins of Chicago, Miss M. Watkins of Chicago spent 10 days in the city visiting relatives, week in in Hammett. Cc. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lindsey, Miss Linda Ingle, S. S. Salisbury, Miss DURHAM, N. C. Mrs. Charles H. Shepard delightfully entertained the members of the Mystic Home on Fayetteville St. at 7 o'clock. The Poplite club gave a bunch of lunches Mrs. E. D. Green on Fayetteville St. dinner with the children and flowers for the occasion. The proceeds of the evening will be donated to Harvey of Philadelphia is in the city for a few weeks completing his calendar and dresses the forum of N. C. Mutual Life Saturday and is very much impressed with the section. Whib Rock Baptist church members and friends enjoyed a very special 7:39 p.m. by, by Rev. S. L. McDowell, chorus of boys. Thomas Wood a well respected citizen of Glenn St. passed away had been a member of W. R. Baptist church more than 25 years. The wife, Rev. R. McDowell, was conducted at W. R. church by Rev. McDowell, died Saturday morning. Mr. Colton had left a call to by telephone. Friends of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER N GREEN FROM THIS KNOW VER 1 Dun Green of Frank wrong. he beat up crackers. UST PRESS BETTER OF THING 5 I'M DISC SOME MY HT JUST RTD!! 9 H INQU BIRD ON CAROLINA GOLDSBORO N. C. LAURINBURG, N. C. Misses Emma J. Erlberg, Louise Hooper and Bentree Evans motored to Rockingham. Willard Huntley died at the Biscow hospital Thursday and was buried Sunday. One of the most charming remains of the time was the pre-lives from son was the whist party given by Albs Bentree Evans at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Evans Tuesday evening. The guests included Mrs. Gladys John-of-Ford, Maxine M. Manning, Kenan J. John, Maggie Vincent, Louise Hooper, Marshall Isler, H. McPhaul, A. Graham, A. Murphy and S. Moore. After whist dancing was enjoyed. The hostess served fruit jello with whipped many� and a small hitch with the favors were placed on each plate. Many compliments were showered on the hostess for her wonderful hospitality. Mr. and Mrs. William Hooper and children were recently moved to the hospital. Visitors were at Sunday. On the sick list are Rev. W. S. Sanders, Marshall Isler and Bruce McLaurin. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Perry and children motored to Rockingham and were issued to Eilerbee, Beatrice Evans and Louise Hooper with a V. son and A. Murphy, were guests at a banquet last week given by the nurses at the sanatorium. Quite an enjoyable time was reported. The air�urning was a long-time group of Laurine-burgs in the dining hall Thursday evening. Chicago, Ill March 7, 1924 Editor: Bungleton during his tour one is all why should American H. J. W. GUSTED WITH OF MY FOLKS!! ERE COMES AN DISITIVE LOOKING D. = ILL SEE WHAT'S HIS MIND— mining. A splendid program was rendered. A special feature was a wounding of a huge red heart. Misses Khalifa Hawkins are the only students for having the most unique costumes. Mrs. E. M. McCullough, a graduate student, in company with H. F. M. McBleath, are spending the week-end with their students at a student at State A. & M. college, Oranburg, Bury. Miss Elena M. McCullough, an institute faculty, has been confined to improving mostly. Foster Pegus, uncle of Miss Eva L. Fountain, and friend, is last Sunday to visit his niece who is attending school here. Millard McCullough, brother of grad study, died at the Ebbw hospital last Thursday. He had a wok-age. Millard is a very familiar carer around a curb in New York City and her friend from New York city were in the sister, Julia J. Mask. Dr. A. R. Howard, secretary of the Temp-rance society, A. M. E. church, Washington, D. C., was in Laurineburg Sunday, Feb. 17, and delivered a timely address at the Methodist church, of which Rev. R. W. Winchester is pastor. While in town he visited the Laurine- burg institute and spoke to the teachers and students in the institute and/or Mrs. Larry Mausley and Mrs. Nathan Hunt, who was the first of the highest tal and are doing nicely. Very unique affair was had in the institute dining hall Thursday evening, Feb. 21, when the members of the senior class gave a "barnyard" social Miss Thema D. Fugh, member of the institute faculty, was called to her home in Darlington, S. C., last Thursday to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Malinda Kling, who died Wednesday morning in the city hospital. Florence S. C. Miss Daniel McCallum, senior of the Laurine- Institute is spending the week-end at her home in Faggetville, W. M. M. McCallum has been suffering with her eyes and will have them treated by Dr. Lillie, speciaff. NEW YORK ALBANY, N. Y. Mrs. Henry Colbs of Rensselaer was born on day evening. The Elk club was organized at the home of Miss Carrie and St. was entertained by the Albany and St. was hosted by the Albany and Troy Bridge club Saturday evening. Mrs. Henry Colbs of Sullivan and Ira Dorsay. After bridge a dainty collation was served by the 67 St. street entertained at dinner of 67 St. street, honor rows, Hunters and Reddle, honor rows during a revival service at the Morning guests were Rev. and Mrs. W. Hurtz, Rev. Mr. Hunter Rev. Mr. Reddle, Mrs. M. R. Jefferson. All a delightful evening. Rows. Hunter and entertained by the good people of Albany. SYRACUSE, N. Y The funeral of Mrs. Mary Farrish of E. Fayette St., was held from the A. M. E. Zion church, of which she was a faithful member. Mrs. Farrish was also a member of the Eastern Star and Court of Calanthe. Decensed is survived by husband, Walter Farrish, and one sister. Mrs. Lonnie Little of Homestead, Pa., daughter of Mrs. Oliah Thus, proprietress of the Savoy hotel, who underwent an operation about two weeks ago, is improving. A large gathering attended the colonial supper dance, under the auspices of the Women's club, Feb. 21, at the Dunbar center. An Easter ball will be given at Snell's Pancing academy on Easter Monday, April 1, under the auspices of the Just You club. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. A patetician platform service was held last Sunday in honor of Lincoln, Doulessa and Washington at 2 p. m. at the A.M. E. Zion church. Milles Nixon was at the life of A.M. E. Zion Church Rev. J. R. Walters on Frederick Doulessa and Miss Mary Vaddy on George Washington. Solos were rendered by the Massak and Manhattan in the New Freegan and Master of Willow, Mrs. E. Elmsford, Miss Mary Brown rented a violin solo, recreation by Mrs. J. R. Walter and a chorus of 20 voices sang patricious sonics. Willow was held was master of ceremonies and Mrs. Irina Williams,� piats. The church was appropriately decorated with American insigns and strenuous insigns. The Ocean is the building, the management of Mrs. J. R. Walters, was won by Miss Mary Waddy, who made a most attractive brided room. Others in the most were Miss Malole, E. E. Zon, the best-selling "Carter, Miss Madleens Walters," Magiere Lewis. Virginia: Griffin, Doroth Cardwell, Ellennor Hunter Bernice Dean and the Philliptum in the Bridgeroom on a Gravelly. A.M. E. Zion church was held at the 4 o.c.d. 20th Anniversary of the 20th Anniversary of the 20th Anniversary of New York City, at a party given in her honor of Feh. Is. The Choral club has started rehearsals at the Washington living room school. It has been every year since in 8 p. m. under the instruction of Professor Swain of New Rochelle, N. E. "FOR SEVERAL years I have been a continual sufferer from catarrh of the stomach—run-down condition—didn't sleep well or eat good." [Many do not suspect that the stomach can cause so much illness—but it does.] "I was always an easy victim of colds; now I am on my third bottle of PE-RU-NA—sleep fine and notice the biggest change." [It's something to be grateful for that PE-RU-NA can do so much for sufferers.] "I well remember my parents taking PE-RU-NA years ago; I can cheerfully praise it to the skies." [Signed: Mr. Cleon Walters, Indianapolis, Indiana.] [Several generations have known PE-RU-NA as a marvelous stomach remedy. You should know it, too—get it from any drug store today.] FORT MADISON, IOWA FORT MADISON, IOWA The Corinthian lodge No. 42, A. F. & A. M., held installation of officers at Lodge hall. The officers were: G. H. Clark, world-master, Eugene R. G. H. Plankton, Ulfte, James, junior warden; Harry Abridge, secretary; Burt Payne, ergatireemfwyemwypemfwypayne, treasurer; Tee Johnson, chaplain; Russell Johnson, senior dencor; Thurms Rates, junior dencor; Richard Anderson, senior steward; A. G. Anderson, junior steward; Archie Gates, marshall; Albert Wilson, tyler, Miss Jingley; Kwing, Mrs. Millis, Moore, Mrs. A. E. Harper, Mrs. Nill, and Mrs. B. R. Mr. and Mrs. George Mack, Sandy Johnson, Rev. J. G. Gowgin, Mrs. Silhe Rudi and Mrs. E. Lee Johnson are sick. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Range have purchased the home of Mrs. Hell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holmes of Kowalk, were guests of Mrs. D. W. Brown. Mrs. A. C. Anderson's daughter and son spent the week-end in Kowalk, Iowa, visiting the museum at the Store of Taylor Juncle. Missionary society of Bethel A. H. E. church, gave a chicken supper at the home of Mrs. Maria Flound. Mr. and Mrs. tiffany; Lawes gave a talk on the history of the Eskridge of Waterloo Monday, Feb. 15. There were 16 guests present, most from out of town where were kept. Present were Harding, Mr. and Mrs. David Labyer, Mr. and Mrs. William Barker, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Keokuk, Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson and Ilegory learned of bridges. CENTERVILLE, IOWA Sam Lee entertained with a surprise birthday party in honor of his wife, Mrs. Hessie Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ashley and family at 6 o'clock dinner. The Harmony club met at the home of Mrs. Lucy Cooper. Mrs. Ceele Hicks, who has been visiting her mother and other relatives, has returned to her home in Chicago. Mrs. Grace Downing is confined at her home with an inflicted limb. Mrs. Tille Mayfield and little son, Claude, are sick. Mrs. Martin Hughes of Mystic was guest of Mrs. Emma Hicks and daughter, who have been sick for four weeks. CLINTON IOWA Bethle A. M. E. Sunday school celebration at the birthday of Hon. and Duglass on Feb. 14 at Bethle A. M. E. church, sponsored by Mrs. M. J. Hollie MUSCATINE, IOWA The Mother Pears Missionary society of Bethel A. M. F. church met at the home of Mrs. P. Harris, 512 F. Seventh St. Miss Henrefetta and Miss Mildred Lamb were present. Weekly prayer meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Loisa Boyd on Feb. 20. The next meet THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was dented the blessing of motherbook," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe our deeds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness and I will finally reveal it to any married women who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 200 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. "Always an Easy Victim!" Writes Mr. Walters: SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 By L. Rogers R HERE I'M SUPPOSED THE OTHER CHEEK" N LIKE THAT WOULD THE SORT TO FORM FOR THE PREVENTION REN SUCKING THEIR ABYSSINIA!! 8 12 flag will be held with Mrs Alicia Thoe and little Ruth Lee Harris were diner guests at the home of Mrs. Loomis and Mrs. Heifertra Lambo were guests CALIFORNIA EL CENTRO, CAL. YOU CAN'T LOSE FREE in any city, you may send me to you if you are in the U.S. or Canada. Please send me a copy of your resume and proof of employment. The annual payment is $23.99 and proof of employment. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. P-8405, 5365 Ashcrest Avenue, Chicago, IL 60611 FRENCH LOVE DROPS An exquisite aromatic oil of incense for hours in the evening. The best jelly patt. Just a tiny drop will fill the bottle and postage C.O.B. SCHULTZ HOTEL & POSTAGE BOSTON, MA. Bst 90, Varick St., New York, Dept. CD DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in 36 to 48 hours. Warming up the days. Regulates the heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. Collium Dropsy Remedy Company, Dept. 251, Atlanta, Go. LUCK Mirte Mirte Nine Good Luck in every season. The waist. Magic Crystal. The eye. The soul. Will it glisten? BEND NO MONEY-Try Money back if not distressed. BRADLEY, B-11, NEWTON, MASS. 6 BOOKS Moses BLACK ART. AND BOOKS STAR BOOK CO. CAMDEN, N.J. Cat. Dept. SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 HE Carol Marah and Where "Uncle T HELL BY Cora Ball Moten Beneath the Shadows American Hypocrisy Carol Marah Learns Whys and Wherefores of the "Uncle Tom" Clan (Continued from Page 1, Part 2) that can through the garrulous advice, The girl said no word. With understanding tact the boy turned his father's attention from the desk "Talking of money, dad, how about that moderator you promised me after my recital? Professor Jackson said he had since been teaching, Jazzie offered me a job in his orchestra this summer at $5 a week and expenses." Everything he knew had yet to ready for it. But I don't want you play in no jazz orchestra. I'm education' you for a top-notcher the real thing is Carrie. He riled you against playfulness at the girl. Both of the younger people flushed with the sense of the words and the expression. With a flourish and loud horn binking, Sam Somers drew up his own opposite his own political home. With a low voice, "Thank you." Carol turned away from Arthur as he facing her after helping her "Tell your daddy this strike thing that you have done to the lady's face. The heavy booning voice of the boys rather followed her into the closing door. Her shoulder was so tightly together and straightened her shoulders as she closed the door. She pressed her thighs together and straightened her shoulders as she closed the door. Almost at the same instant that the bungow door closed behind her, Pierre Beauant's suite in the most exclusive hotel in the great city that so proudly strolled itself the great master of dramatic art looked up from the book in his hand. To be belly entered. He carried a tide on the silver tray. How he handed it to the distinguished lady who went out and closed the door of the luxurious suite behind him. Currently the booming man turned across the room and disappeared into the bed chamber. PIERRE BEAUANT WAS A GENTLEMAN "Canaille!" Pierre Beauant was a gentleman. The single word reached sulfinum legends and contemplated the noble blood and high traditions of honor. To him ignorance and bigotry tempted the heist to forget to take into consideration the danger of the bestial fury and cunning of the insurgents. Beauant had laughed and spawned upon those who led them to the palace and paraded itself for the fall. They had danced lightly and joyously in tune with the glittering circling and darting of the parade and thrust for the sake of a lady's favor. Now. He stood by the window looking MISS MISSOURI The Worcester College club of the RAPPA Ana Brown at the residence of Mrs. Bessela Johnson, Feb. 15. The Ruth H. Joseph Douglas at her home party Friday evening, Feb. 15. The Pastors Ald Club of the Worcester College club of the RAPPA Wade Foley, Feb. 15. An all-day club was given at the Shiloh Tapestry from Wade Foley, Feb. 15. An all-day club was given at the Shiloh Tapestry from Wade Foley, Feb. 15. All the young men in the city enjoyed themselves at the pastor's big party from Wade Foley, Feb. 15. The funeral of those Neddy was held from the M. L. Church Monday, Feb. 15. She has the wife of J. L. Nesmith of Kansu City, Mo. Mrs. Nesmith was the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nesmith and an extended visit with the parents. The Synagogue club was met in the C. M. L. Church Feb. 15. And W. M. Haldwin. Professor E. Haddad attended the funeral of his mother and Mrs. Albert Jouner had a public upstart at their home Feb. 15. Mrs. Mrs. B. W. Watte. Mrs. Anna Brown and W. M. Edwards to a radio party at their home Feb. 15. The R. P. A. of the Howard school met last week at the school building. He came on Friday. Modham L. B. S. Stuart Hawkins opened the school of music building. The Workman's Civic League Feb. 15 at C. M. E. church. DRINK WATER TO HELP WASH OUT KIDNEY POISON When your kidneys hurt and your back fends sure don't get scared and proceed to lead your stomach with a fork. You should irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a toilet brush. You help to remove the body's urinary waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to help the strain from it. So grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. The kidneys can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jal Salz; take a tablepoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning; you can't pay them not face. This famous salsa is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with litchi, and stimulate and stimulate kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they are no longer a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder Jad Saitis is inexpensive; cannot afford a little-water drink, which every one should take now and then to help you stay hydrated. Try this; also keep on the water drinking, and no doubt you will wont trouble and backache. Your kidney The girl said no word. WARRENSBURG NO. the envelope over in his long, slander hand. It how the crest of the fatsel. It was from the office, a slight, puzzled frown creased his forehead. Picking up the Chinese dragon that served him as a paper knife, he slit the envelope and opened the folded sheet of paper. Suddenly his face flushed a vivid red. His dark eyes opened widely, suddenly, the darkened with sudden storm of anger. The hand holding the note trembled, violently. His breath came thickly. Slowly, carefully, he read the note through a second time. His hair grew steady as he yad. The blood receded, leaving His face a calm, white mask of consuming anger. Without a word, but with magnificent scora in every movement, he arose and walked across the room to a bell. His valet answered the summons. "You will pack, immediately. Jacques. We are leaving the Bachman. Engage a suite at the Lattis. Today—at once." Long years of service had made Jacques proof against surprise at an employer's vassaries. With an old- "You will, sir," he padded softly across the room and disappeared into the bed chamber. PIERRE BEAUSANT WAS A GENTLEMAN "Canaille!" Pierre Beauant was a gentleman. The single word reached sulphide heights of scoronary contempt, a contempt engendered by centuries of honor. To him ignorance and bigotry were contemptible things, so contemptible that he forgot to take into account the danger the burglar had to the burglar fur and the frightened creatures of their begetting Beauants had laughed and spat upon those who led them to the burglar's house, and posed itself for the fall. They had danced lightly and joyously in tune with the glittering circling and darting of shining blades of death in the mind parry and thrust for the sake of large number of men were present with the E. M. Church Sunday. The Eowyn league met at 6:30 p.m. and the Halloway league at 7:30 p.m. Halloway, followed by Rev. J. H. Hawkins and Rev. J. H. Hawkins, both gives vocal NL. I met with sister Mary Lindsay, chapman, last Monday Wednesday afternoon with sister Minnie Wednesday afternoon with sister Minnie with sister Halloway. HIGGINSVILLE, NO. Quarterly meeting was held Sunday Feb. 12, at St. James A. M. E. church Rev. Bryant and wife, one pre-dinner drier, was with us and preached an in-spring sermon. Mrs. Rosa Perry and sister Jeff of Kansas City Sunday evening. Mrs. Minnie Harrington of Lexington, Mo., worshiped at St. James A. M. E. church Sunday on Wednesday, the 2nd church Feb. 12, at James A. M. E. church Feb. 12 and was attended. St. Paul Baptist church is planning a midwinter fair. The Ladies Mission circle met at the home of Mrs. Ella Brown Friday afternoon. Rev. Woodmack of Mayview was in Highvilleville last week on business. Earl Miller and wife of St. Louis were visiting friends and relatives there last week. Little Grave's Douglas has been on the sleck. But it was now able to be out again. Don't forget your dime for The Chicago L's fender, please. A birthday party was given by Mrs. Will Curtis. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cragwell, Mrs. Esla Naier, Mrs. Bates Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis James, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Granger. Mr. and Mrs. John Granger was in the 2nd and 3rd Annals. Mrs. Rosa Perry and Mrs. Francis Graham, Albert and Melvin Johnson. Many useful presents were received. DALTON, NO. Services were well attended Sunday at the First Baptist church, Rev. H. J. Herring, pastor, preached two spendings programs, and the school was held yesterday under the leadership of Supt. N. T. Thornton. The valentine program and social given jointly by the Sunshine land and life of the first Baptist church was a success. Mrs. A. M. Kilmall is supervisor of the Sunshine lozand. Professor Griss will assist her in cutting-up the class at the school. The class is known at Bartlett school again after an absence of several days on account of illness. Send news to G. Thomas and the school at the school at 4:00. Help you to get all the news, Mrs. Mary Fiving of Kansas City, Kan.-was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joan Farmer. Mrs. Hanna was the guest of Mrs. Vola Farmer on Sunday, Mrs. Pula Mae Williams was the guest of Mrs. Vola Farmer on Sunday. The II. A. Geest was the nettled group of the first of Charlton county, C. T. Agee of Triplett, Mo., bought it and sold it to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tiedot, who are renting it to Mr. and Mrs. Lorenza Robinson. EXCELSIOR SPRI:G. MO. Willie Clark and wife and mother were children of the Rev. J. Loomis White to her on a visit. Mrs. T. E. McDonald was here visiting her son-in-law and daughter, James and Annie White, and the family last week. Mrs. Colla Richard is on the sick-list. Miss Ritei McDonald is ill. Arthur Jenkins and wife were living in Parkville and after their return and friend was visiting her mother last week. CHILLICOTHE, MO Rev. M. Houston of Brunswick, Mo., prevailed at Mr. Zion Baptist Church, Mrs. Mariana Smed is ill, Mrs. Vernon Banks and infant daughter are doin's needle. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Esq. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Mildred Boone, and Wife of Columbia are at the bedside of her father. George Williams, Mrs. Leura Saxton of Gallatin returned to Marriott in Winford, and Blueford Montgomery attended the Valentine carnival party given by the T.L. T. girls of Gallatin. Master Mervin J. Banks and Mary Margaree Terry went to the second place in Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Bland. Washington program was rendered at Bethel A. M. E. Mrs. Marquez. She entertained the 20th century. Art was with a Washington innovation. Mrs. Elliott was at the 19th Middle Mrs. Flore, Tolkon, Mrs. Katherine Anderson, Mrs. Christine Foster and Mrs. Jackson were guests of the club Garrison high school glee club sang at the "Chillicotheo Business House." In 1914, Mr. Brown was released to the students. Mr. and Mrs. John Benton and sons, Owen and Floyd, spent Sunday in Trenton. Rev. J. S. Payne has returned from the hospital in Kansas City, Kansas. John little of which was his home and Wheeling, Mo., was his home and Wheeling, Mr. Eula Mae Parker and Mrs. Lee Brown are improving. Mrs. Irene Crain of Utica was a business visitor. Mrs. Colby's Parker Buckley left for Chicago. NEXICD NO Mrs. William Fidelity of Columbia, Mx., has returned home from a pleasure cruise. Gray is getting better. He is the pastor of St. Paul C. M. E. church, Mrs. Gray's residence, "trons' Art and Charity club Thursday. The afternoon was spent in tacking a comfort for the loan chest. Rev. Brett H. C. Hirton and wife. They were dined Beneath the Shadows American Hypocrisy With a flourish and loud honking Sam Somers drew up before the little white bungeallow opposite his own palatial home... With a low "thank you" Carol turned away from Arthur after he had helped her from his father's ear. HOW THE TAXES ARE CALLED out. But he did not see the gray roof or the lighted windows of the tall skyscrapers. The knuckles of his hands, clasped tightly behind him, were blue under the white skin. His eyes were still dark with unspent blood. The valet came softly into the dum room. His step was heistent, his bibs were ripped, his most of bewilderment. Pierre beaunant turned from the window at the sound of the closing door behind him, "Well, Jacques?" he paused, waiting. The servant cleared his throat, opened his mouth, then closed it again. His eyes were pangely, uncooled. "I sir—there were no rooms available at the Baths, I applied at the Lounge, but that also was—full" He slowly the blood drained from the tall man's high-breed face, then sued. way and children of Columde, Med came over to help elegate the Gils birthday, Mrs. Mary Henton, Mr. rns Mrs. Rebeber of Medes, attended services in Willamslang, Mo, Sunday, Rev. C. S. Weister, Dr. S. was there to help his first quickly conferences, with was very successful Rev. Uedy, Rae tor, Little Walter C�ssed is El, The Haffox Men's Social Club is an deriving one of the most professional stages since its origin in the early 19th century. The club is under the leadership of William McCormick, who has present reborn to his duties. Clarence Robinson, with one former president, is said. He Wright is the considerable or in their help in organizing the club's Robert Miller, the men with the first Cerily and number of the duly Roger, but of Atlantic City, N. D., is one of the club's best workers. Hen Blackford's Haffers, former vice president, is the son of the club. He always is the something of interest to say to the club. The club said its regular semiannual election of officers at the home of Alphonse Tildale of Second St. The following officers were elected for the ensuing six months: William McCormick, president; Clarence F. Rolleson, Vice president; Richard H. Wright, secretary; Robert Tildale, assistant secretary; Q. C. Carole Jr., treasurer, and Willie James Lee, chairman of the social committee. DRAW ANYTHING YOU WANT TO YOU DRAW ANYTHING YOU WANT TO YOU that he has and have much luck. No need to be afraid to move and be happy in your results. You also can move and be happy in your results. Moreover, Master's学位 and other keys in your studies. Master's学位 and other keys in your studies. Believed to bring your book to the Landmark University, North King's Island, the prestigious J. C. STEVENS CO., 4211 Milehead. ful and have made luck. So send at once for this Wonder Machine of the Ages. Very simple to operate and become insecure results. You don't have to wait—it's work immediately. Each Lucky Loudstone Machine contains John the Conqueror Boot, Adam Ele Boot, Magie Verotimes, Loverie, Maggie Sand and other lucky articles. Start drawing your own goal luck today. at once for this Wonder Machine of the Age. Very simple and easy to use. The machine is made by John the composer John. Adam Koeh. 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It clears the skin of bumps and pimples, and is the perfect shave. Send 356 in stamps for a package in U. S. A. or at drugstores. Foreign prices quoted on request. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. DEPT. I.A. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA (Est. 1901—25 years of satisfaction) FLORIDA もう もう もう もう もう もう MAGIC TIN CHEEK 50 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER dently suffused it with the secret of a hard held rage. But his voice was low and steady when he spoke. He tilted the second rate hosteleres: "No, sir—I—sir—" "No, sir—go—and do not return in a place—a place—any place, for the night." The lobby of The Palace, "Rooms With or Without Board," was not any too clean. The night clerk, who was also the porter, shouted loudly at the well dressed, distinguished looking stranger who presented himself in the wake of the ligneau-laten fellow who had been caught up in the night for the night. "I humph," he grunted as he handed out the key, "Deces," he said as they disappeared up the stairs. End of Chapter 1V (Watch Next Week for Chapter V) WISCONSIN WISCONSIN Thomas Furnace, chief on the Milwaukee, Chicago and St. Paul road, did on the way to his home in Mississippi. He had been ill for some time. Dr. L. T. Gilmer, his physician, accompanied him as far as St. Louis, Mo. He was a member of the trustee board of St. Mark's A.M. E. church. His sudden death was a shock and his presence will be greatly inused to the citizens of Milwaukee. Dr. O. J. Gilmer, Dr. Oden H. Fisher and family. Miss Bertha Perry and Charles Person were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas last Sunday. Little Bottie Kinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kinner, returned from Chicago Sunday, where she had been visiting a few days. BELOIT WIS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and daughter of Reine was the week-end visitors of Belot's friends. Harding and his seems well pleased with his new position in Review. Wis. Lustle Roberts was unable to attend school because of illness. William Duncan, who has been seriously ill for four weeks, is much better. Allen Horn was released from the Municipal hospital a few days ago, though his condition is still serious. Mr. E. Wilson of Chicago, Ohio, is N. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Williams and Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Willow were dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Huggard and son. Mr. and Mrs. Simms Prince had as their dinner guests last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Smith and Mr. H. H. Hover of Chicago, who has been a pastor at Mr. M. M. M. and the other day at W. W. W. W. and the program at W. W. W. and the church. Reine, Wis., last Thursday. Miss L. N. Thomas seems to have plenty of work about of her choir. They are rehearsing now for their new cantata. MADISON, WIS. Mr. George Buckner, 21 S. Murray St. gave a birthday party in home of her birthday, Feb. 11. The guests 19 of abstinent abstinents. The table was covered with silver and copper adorned with altarim. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Banks of Milton St. are the must-be in by noon the girl. All news must be in by noon the girl to be in the next week's paper. FORD CITY, PA. The get together in met at the home of Mr. Lucy Ross Tuesday night. The weekly choir rehearsed of the Fourth Ave. C. M. R. churs was held Wednesday night. Rev. Coffey, pastor of the C. M. R. church, was made to be a彰ent under being ill with a child. Rev. Eckrich preached in Kitty Uning Tuesday night. Miss Healthy is entertained in number of friends Wednesday evening at her home on Fifth Ave. Whilst was the diversion. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Ross, Patrick, Edwards, Clustent and Jackson. After the games is daily function was served. Den Russell is recovering newly after an operation. Mrs. S. B. Ware and Mrs. R. M. Ferguson were in Kitting Friday. A large group from Ford City attended the dinner of No. 1 hospital house in Kitting Friday night. Mrs. Mary Dennis is at home again after spending several days with her sister doucher, Mrs. Carrie Johnson. Your Friend: Haven't you wanted something you could use to draw in all the good luck you want—something that you could carry with you. Whether you go something that you could direct to having you the windings in all games, the one you love, or do anything that you desire? And haven't you loved that one lucky day you, too, could have all the good things in life? Your lucky day is here. Here is your opportunity to shake the jinks for good. Thousands of thankful people are today using our famous Lucky Lovelace Machine which they say has brought them until happiness and wealth. Why not you? Don't be down and out all the time. It is谁愿的 by certain high priests that a person carrying this machine will never be without money and can obtain anything "No, sir—1—sir—" MISSISSIPPI LUMBERTON NISS A delightful outing was given at the home of Tom Page Monday night, by the Nexel Poort Lies Peters, Mrs Leah Lows, Anna Ball Bailer, Joy Hilee James, Linda Hall Bailer, Joy Hilee James and Frank Jack. Among those present at a whist party given at the evening were as follows: Lille Rose Ritsch, Olivia Koehler, Rita Ritsch, Olivia Koehler, Miss Mitchell and Benson. Music was far more at home under the doctor's care suffering with a broken knee. The four dance in Hittsberg were between Turco, Professor J. R. Geese and Boy Iine spent Friday and Saturday in meeting, Mrs Passey McLennan is the home of her son, W. M. McLennan. NATCHEZ, NISS Emile Angletti received the contract to erect the new Montgomery Ward building on Main St. because of his exceptional ability. Mr. Angletti was selected without competitive bidding by the banker, N. Leslie Carpenter, to erect the building, fountains, etc., in the magnificent grounds surrounding his patrial mansion on the Liberty Rd. The friends of Mrs. Robert Mazine recited very much to hear of her critical illness. She is now at the Natchez sanitation. Edward Hamilton is practically well again after a severe ease of septile-poisoning. Mrs. Nevie Brannon Montgomery is ill. Mr. H. Horne Huggins is making calls in his new Hypolide, Miss Adelaide Fleming remains on the sick list. Mrs. Marsella Dumas Huzzins has been confined to her bed for CANTON, MISS. The marriage of Mrs. Katherine Banks and Walker (Hutton was quietly persuaded) to Mrs. Katherine, Rev. Pernil officiated Mrs. Eleanor Lee Jones and Johnson Baptist parishioner. The many friends of both couples with whom much happiness was shared to learn of Mrs. C. G. Helen being sick and Mrs. C. G. Helen being sick held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Lena Laukott of R. Academy N. St. was enjoyed by the members and visitors. The next meeting will be held at Walnut St. A. Williams at her home DURANT MISS George Cole, retired rallied men, died at his home here after a lingering illness. He was born in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Cole is the son of the late Willis and Charlotte Cole. When quite young he moved to Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Cole was in the employ of the Illinois Central as passenger fireman for 29 years. During these years of service 25 years was spent with one engineer, the late Thomas II. Hiner. Both were well known and made many friends alone their run. Memoirs to Vicksburg. Mr. Cole was sent to Durant about 18 years ago to the same a short run on the N.W. lot has to receive about five years ago because of heart trouble. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. C. B. Brantley, paster of St. Mark's A. M. E. church, assisted by Rev. Ashford of the M. E. church. Elder J. W. Han, Jackson, Tenn. preached the sermon. Rev. C. B. Caston, retired and rived man, spoke on the life of Mr. Cole as a railroad man. Professor G. W. Williams, a noted of Durant high school, spoke on his life as a citizen. JONESTOWN, MISS. The college was founded in 1814 with an宣誓ary of the M. olive M. R. church was held on Feb. 11, also the same day as the laying of the laying of the Bay G. W. Williams of Vicksburg, Miss., having served as pastor. A professor of Pre-Medical History, principal of the junior high school, was revered and an alumnus of the college. Dr. Ivans, the non-emplified student of the Mary Bethel M. R. church, was a member of the M. olive M. R. church of Clarksville, Miss., raise Alona Saddler, superintendent of the Sunday school, collected CRENADA MISS The lunch counter on Green St. formerly operated by the Ward Brothers, Edgar and Eddie, Jerry Stokes, who has been at the Ward Brothers since the week he was called home because of the illness of his wife, Mrs. Mary Crawford, Mrs. Johnnie May Key of Tofferyville was in Grendale Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford left for their home in Cleveland, Ohio, Napoleon Brooke of Tofferyville left for T. Heaver left Sunday to visit relatives and friends in Villas was here best work, Mrs. Corr Bostie, who has been ill, is improving, in a position with Grendale Dry Cleaners, Unimitt Whitfield has gone to Columbus, St. Louis, skis is able to be out again, Mrs. Stokes Lasseter of the Century Life Insurance company, Little Rock, passed through because to headquarters, WICGINS, MISS. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Medon entertained at carriage house, the bedside of her husband at the Methodist hospital in Hatfield from Grosmont city. Kruse Brews visited his brother, R. B., at the Methodist hospital in Hertfordshire. Miss Kruse (office and S. L. Lang spent Wednesday in Mellary in the Huff home, B. B. also spent a week visitor to the cliff coast, James Jenkins of Camp, La. spent the week here at the bedside to his sister, Mrs. Stokie Jackson, who continues ill at her home on McGregor. Gonzelle White, Leading Lady in her own "Big Jamboree Company." Xelento Comparative Premium Balm for Men Classic Body Soap Classic Body Soap Savon Dermal Pomade 902 13 6213 EXELENTO QUININE POMADE EXELENTO SOAP EXELENTO SKIN & SHAMPOO SOAP EXELENTO HAIR GLOSSINE Compare Exelento products with any other 25c seller and you will join the thousands of other satisfied users. Exelento preparations have proven their merit. Exelento Quinine Pomade is recommended by beauty experts everywhere —It is the original Quinine Pomade for making harsh hair soft and glossy —Our other preparations are all products of years of experience in manufacturing beautifiers exclusively for colored people. A large sample of each Exelento Beauty Preparation, with valuable book of Beauty Secrets will be mailed you free; write your name and address plainly and send to EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA Exelento Beauty Preparations For 20 years famous actresses, society and business women and men have praised Exelento preparations. Ave. James K. Baker was injured in an auto accident while driving. Binding log book damage was injured Tuesday when he was struck by a car while driving his body. He was killed in the Methodist hospital in Hittisburg, Miss. Mrs. Cissy Miles, a nurse at the Mississippi Miles Georgia Track and James Milleder entertained at a midnight card game on Vine Sh. STARKVILLE MISS. VILLE, MISS. Bey Mr. Macy, Mrs. One St. Monstay Albinous Alexander visited St. Louis, Missouri, St. last Sunday, Mrs. Ibbs Hardy St., Mrs. Rossobad (1), Bell and Hardy St., Mrs. Rossobad (2), league of the Methodist church rendered its annual program Sunday evening as follows: Mrs. E. A. Mays; solo Miss Sailie tideous job, Mrs. Miss Sailie Alexander; remarks by the president, Mr. Mays; restitution by little Miss Dina Mue Sheverer. A program was rendered by the high school boys. Those on the program were James P. Alexander, Styles, world news, Louie Radec restructed the biography of Abraham Lincoln, biography of George Washington. Remarks were also made by Prof. Henderson, W. Hunter spent last week, end-in- day, No. 33, l. B. Stark, St. Louis was opened with a song and prayer by the chapman, followed by verses by Emans, causted ruler. Thomas Curry delivered the welcome address. Very phone Alexander, Mrs George W. West, phone Alexander, Mrs Steven song, phone Alexander, Tommy Radec excalled ruler, James Ward, secretary, St. Louis St. Starkville, Mrs. Alexander, St. Louis St. Starkville, Mrs. Alexander, ABERDEEN, MISS Missa White, Maclin and others motored from West Point, Rev. Mr. Marsh and Prof. Thompson came from Anony, Mrs. Ellie Hattle and little girl and mother, Annie R. Strong, Kathryn Strong and Mattie L. Winbush and chauffeur were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Strong. Field Blevins Jr. died in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Haulet's Turner of Columbus is ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Henry Steele. Mrs. L. Lownax was called to Kolona on business. Mrs. Katie McIlly and sister are here at the bedside of their sister, Addis Terrell. The sick are Mrs. Janie Ma Prince, Ader Gettes, Mage Langart, Mary Dilworth, Tyra Lee, Henry and Jake Luckins and Mrs. Alice Blanchard. W. M. McMillan left for St. Louis. Miss Marion Sykes left for Macon, Miss. Miss Eddie Harrell is here from Louisville, Mrs. Jane White is ill. WEST POINT MISS CONNECTICUT BRIDGEPORT CONN The Dett Boston club, a music and literary association of Bridgeport, met at the residence of Mrs. Anderson Jurdon, 455 Broad St., with Mme. C. E. Phillips director. Lunch was served after the meeting. Jesse Smith of Johnson St. entertained guests Sunday. Mrs. Ida Jackson and daughter, Mrs. Minnie Dyson of New York city is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeves of Jones Ave. She returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Hayman, 333 Main St., entertained friends from New York city and Richmond over the week-end. Mrs. Mary Mendis entertained guests in her new resident, on S. Main St. (now was served.) The New Haven boys (turs were at the house) from the present from Ansonix New Haven and New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Teos's guests of first-class most Middle-Zello, the New York city of the first-class Mrs. Grace Souls entertained guests from Kingston over the weekend. Mrs. Henry was sent to the new London and dinner Sunday. Miss Nellie Bruce will be Beldegie for farewell and make her return in New York. Mr. Charles McNeely visited friends in New York city. James James D. Davis was given an evening soul to Mr. and Mrs.nieve Bobbin and 61 Mr. St. Wooden evening. A number of guests were present and the evening was spent in the bar, was called to the death of her brother, Albert Fockles to Northport. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams of Suburban Ct. entertained question from New York city. Mrs. John Sells of Wallace St. gave a children's party and a perry to the new house of Mr. and Mrs. Henry's son, Mr. and Mrs. Peter's son, a great little and a accident that cost him $25. Mr. has been included to one the company. Mr. and Mrs. Henry was sent to the new city visit to their daughter, Miss Walker. Walter Owens was a guest of friends in Waterbury, Conn. Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Henry were present in the works here with his mother and sister. The new Maple Smith End club entered this day and the new Thursday evening. Music, dancing and card games were enjoyed until morning. Mr. and Mrs. Standers of Wilmington, New York City were friends. She will visit Boston before returning home. Frank DeHerry was a member of the New York City, N.J. STAMFORD CONN The Children's home was visited by Miss Steward, a worker with Mrs. James Martin, a few hours Monday with Mrs. James Martin, supervisor of the "hildren's home," Henderson, president of the juvenile department, and bad boy last Saturday at the Children's home, little Mrs. saterline class classed by Mrs. James Martin. UTAH Rev. R. W. Wiley preached two sermons Sunday at 11 a.m. and m. s. and 12 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. E. Fonte. 12 and was a success. The first preacher was given to Lorey Jones, the second to Emma Henry, Mrs. J. S. Jones was the chairman, John Bowman died in the hospital on Friday. His body was sent to Popular Bluff, Mo. Ely Townsend has recently been appointed to the home of Mrs. Jane Fonte. Gene Howard the harmless isimoving. Sick list: Mrs. J. Fonte, Thomas Robinson. Mrs. J. Fonte, the house guest of Mrs. J. E. Fonte. LISTEN! SKINNY FOLKS WHY NOT PUT ON FLESH WHERE FLESH IS NEEDED Tens of thousands of exceedingly thin men and women have put on a coat and flesh in place with McCoy's tablets—and put it on where it was most needed. There's nothing in McCoy's that can help you to take on weight you need, but will make you stronger, more resilient and more fearless. McCoy takes a risk. Read the 'tronicall guarantee.' If after taking four 60 cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets, you weigh more than a weight man or woman doesn't gain at least five pounds, and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your money will be returned. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store. Beauty ations actresses, society n and men have preparations. PEROXIDE PEROXIDE CREAM IDE VANISHING CREAM PEROXIDE PEROXIDE CREAM EXELENTO SKIN OINTMENT EXELENTO FACE COVERED EXELENTO COVERED EXELENTO FACE POWDER PART 2 - PAGE 5 Run-Down MISS Estelle Elizabeth Pitt. 1912 Western Ave. Knoxville, Tenn., writes: "Last year, while in college I was unusually hard. I found that I was getting thin, and that my health was not very good. I felt tired and worn-out. Instead of my health, they were a task. It was so trying not to be able to enjoy anything. "As I knew Carduel was a good noun, I decided to take it. I was able to feel southern and felt so much better and stronger. I was able to join in all the school activities, and really enjoy them. I took three bottles in all and they commend it to other girls." For sale by ill druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health GOOD Does Your Back Hurt? Do you finish the day with a crick in your back? Does Lumbago ever torment you? Do you ever have pain that the rubbing in the world won't move? 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It's wordless power to be believed by many to draw your loved one to you, make you a winner in all games, and do any other thing. You please. Brus immediately results. Will make you joyful forever. YOU CAN'T LOSE Write today. Start on the road to happiness. The look and move rules free with you, and you may pay proton only $1.99 and payment. If you are buying from bad luck write me today. SINGLAIR IMPORTING CO. Depot ML-8305, 3856 Archer Ave., Chicago, Ill. I'll Pay You $30 a Day To show My Rain-Proof TIPS Cups, I'll pay you $50 a day to buy Kit-U Cups to turn. Rain-proof it, it's easy to earn money. It's easy to earn money. time, in two hours, time, in two hours, YOU MEN PAST 40 TRY THIS DEST. Z-26, 618 Victory Bldg. Philadelphia, PA. AND MEN & WOMEN *BENEFIT* $50 to NOW. Education or expereience in the can be conducted from home. For $2.00 I will what your occupation may be, this will put in the money class. . . J. Zagier, 211 Wilh St. N. E., Washington, D. C. WHEN YOU DIE? Amazing, startling FACTS that show you have an DEATH AND LOVED ONES BEYOND Pioneer Street, BRISTOL, Hollywood, caur ILLINOIS STATE NEWS 113PT - PAGE 6 By EVERIE BODDIE 28 Washington Ave. Pamille, II, March 11. A-J son was wounded in the attack on B. Johnson S. St. Sunday evening. A-K son was wounded in the attack on A. son but home on account of a severe attack of the unification and the attack on B. Johnson S. St. Sunday evening. La Mondue Taylor, an auto mechanic with C. F. Central & Sons, left early Thursday morning for Chicago, where he has accepted a position in the postal service. Charles Cumley and Miss Ivana Hayden were married Saturday evening at the A. M. E. parouse, Rev. F. Wittenberg, pastor of Allen chapel, performed the ceremony. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cumley are popular members of the social set. Mrs. Ira Horne has been confined to for home with his grips for the past year. Folk Carter is very much indisposed at this writing. Mrs. Quincy Sanford is still willowing to her bed. Her trends with her a wife. The Five Hundred club members will be attending a bairy at the house of Mrs. G. Rose. We are very happy to learn that Mrs. Sanford has returned to Dennis after having spent four months. Mrs. Fed McKimmy of Chicago has been a patron of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jed Tebner, of Le Signe, who was for a time Helen Magen. The Peerless Improved club gave a� a number of initials at the home of Mrs Harry Haddock. The two men were not to be given. Feb. 19. These took place in the program were Missesr Jowman Jackson, Josie Moore, Eamman Martin, Witt, and the other. Mr. "Miss. Will" Col. Joseph Canti, Mrs. "Will" Col. Harry Soyre, Harry Mildr, Sir John Henry, Harry Wickham, Sir John Rehm, and Mr. "Mr. " The program was well attended. The president, Mrs. Harry Miller, extends an in-depth discussion on the subject of the annual meeting of the third Tuesday of the month. Watch this column. Next in the morning is a call to the other Mrs. Eldric, writing in at her home on hays St. The son club was with Mr. House of the House. The school had been full-time. Mrs. A. Downrive has been confirmed her home for the past two weeks of the year. The first chapter No. 22, Order of the First State, invites you to the first year of the year. For the first year, which is July 25, 17. S. S. S. to the first year. The first year was to be published for Rehm's second. First Williams, Harrisburg, Ill. The second year was to be published for the second year with a F. O. Custell's S. S. S. Mr. Elizabeth in Common was a guest of the first year. In March, Winnison was a guest of the first year. In Sunday, Col. W. who called the first 22th wedding, universally was called the first wedding. The first was a certainly great thing. The first was a very decorated, very beautiful and very beautiful. The best was the same one of many. The bruntred and red were the same. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coating of Change Theodor's Tays of the S. S. N. town on and the other DEWMAINE, ILL. There on the sick list this week are New York Ports and J. A. Hudson, Mrs. Maria Moffery of Turlesdale and for sister-in-law and niece of Hirschburg, Mr. who visitors in Wilmington Sunday, Rev. J. H. Walker of Texas came and his congregation visited Lulebach's church in Marion, Ill., Sunday, 11:00 A.M. The person held his rally at the A.M. 12. church he had Sunday with good service. A nice program was ended in the afternoon. While Rev. J. H. Walker was on his way home from Marion, where he had been attending services Sunday and Sunday night, he met with an accident on the highway between Marion and Terleville. His car was badly wrought, though no one was injured. Dr. A. W. Springs is not improving very fast. PARIS JULI Mr. and Mrs. Walter White and son of Laurynville, Ill. 18th at Sunday in Paris. Mrs. Eilei Forer and granddaughter Jessie attended the funeral of Jessie Harris in Champaign, Ill. Saturday. Lawrence Middleton returned to his studies at Eastern Illinois Teachers college after spending the weekend in Paris with home folks. Mrs. Edward Brown of Terre Haute, Ind. spent Friday in Paris with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Paris Thomas. The Flyells Wheatley club gave a Washington party at the home of Mrs. Harriott Middleton, 407 W. Adams St., Friday, Feb. 22, in costume. Mrs. Harold Brown and son and Mrs. T. J. Reed spent Sunday in Vanville, Iowa. Brown made a trip to Chicago Sunday. These on the side Est are Mrs. Paris Thomas, Edward Middleton, June Long, Mrs. Joe Roch and John Harper. Small Williams is able to be out. MATTDON 411 Miss Henry Step was post imprinted in which nearly every event would Value endles at the entertainment at the A. N. E. churen. Rev. Smith of Paris will teach at the "olark service, J. D. Hawkins is somewhat improved at this writing. Mrs John Powell is still con- Ended to her life with the flu... Jack Oliver has taken employment in cul- ence. There will be a more talent paid given at the A. M. E. church Friday evening with George Jerry, leading character. Miss Zolman Dickerson is president of the Stick Together club. The two daughters of Mr. and Mr. Henry's children, 721 N. 16th St., are ill- end, unable to attend school. CENTRALIA 111 The Blackbirds of 1922 made quite a hit at the Grand theater Wednesday and Thursday night of last week. Mrs. Mil-dred Vaughan and Mrs. Opal Locke were directors and Henry Locke Jr. was at the piano. George Cornell of Detroit, Mich. is at the bedside of his father, Steve Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith entertained the chorus girls of the blackbirds Thursday night. Corneille's canzone received from Chicago where she visited her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vernon served a weeklong dinner in honor of George Cornell of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Lee are the proud parents of a baby girl. Henry Locke Jr. left for Sewellfield, Ill. Rev. Mr. Shares of Mounds, Ill. launched at Second Battle church, Rev. J. R. Ellis of Danyville, Ill. was in the city visiting Mr. A. O. Cash and family for a few days. While here he conducted a week's revival meeting for Second Battle church, Rev. W. H. Carter, pastoral Dussel Hursts, Mr. and Mrs. Stem Durrle, Mr. and Mrs. Blent Harris attended the funeral of their step-father, Thomas Twine. In Mound City, Mrs. Annie Winston attended the funeral of Thomas Twine in Mound City. JOLIET, ILL. Little Moo Williams Jr., last nine of his playmates held him, celebrate his ninth birthday at the home of his aunt, Mrs. W. southall of Yale St. Feb. 22. The B.A. 8 met at the Tabernade Sunday, Feb. 21, The principal speakers were Rev. Mr. Weaver, Rev. Mr. Jones, Rev. Mr. Charity and Judge Nicholson Rev. Mr. Weaver will preach his father's sermon March 2, 18th 1930. Her 3rd son was John H. H. S. celebrated his first birthday Sunday, Feb. 21. Rich and Johnson left Sunday for Chicago. Where he is planning to make his future home, Mrs. Ed Davis and her mother, Mrs. Mead of York Ave., are visiting the mother of Mrs. Mead in Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Evans of G20 Hartford Ave., Detroit, Mich., formed residents of Third-en, Ata, are unusually happy. Through the kindness of Mrs. Ellis Christman of Detroit, Mich. for the benefit of Taladeleha, Mrs. Ella Gann, mother of Mrs. Columbus Evans, journeyed safely to spend the remainder of her days with her daughter in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Gant has reached her 87th year. 51KVILLE JLL Christ Stirraton was injured in her first major accident in May, the Madison cool moulton No. 12. The man which he was going chained, striking the man, Mrs. Sade Saffie gave a bribe, Mrs. Sade Saffie gave a bribe, daughter Ethel. Many of the children of the man were killed in Clayton, Mo. was in the city Saturday, Mrs. Lama Saffie is on the scene of the shooting. Burl Claybrook Sr. who has been shown much improvement, William Decker, a long-time colleague, told us again. EAST MOLINE, IL During the two weeks revival committee, the list of Indianapolis, Ind. where were forty additions to the town hall was returned from St. Louis after spending a year with the Bessie Miller, 17th St. who has been committed to her home for five years. She is on the sick list. L. Jackson, Mrs. Alice Lawrence, Mrs. Mary L. and Mr. Mrs. I. Spencer of 12th St. have pursued her career with Mrs. and Mrs. McDermott Lawrence, 551 11th Ave. sr. sr. the work-end with Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. McDermott club hold their weekly meeting 551 11th Ave. sr. sr. the business was transferred, the club was served a delightful meal, and mother Mrs. Jessie Michelle McDermott, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwins is able to work again after being confined to bed for a week. Mrs. Edwins is improving Mrs. N. A. Adams, sr. sr. MOUND CITY, ILL Mound City III. March 1, Mrs. Sue Huckenhall of Paduch, KY., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Clara Howard. Less: Butler, Miss. Lillian, Mathos, L. J. W. Miss. Theila, Thessell of Cairo and Misses Hoddis and Jarrell Harshaw, see Brown and James Sweeney of Mound City visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler Sunday evening. Mrs. Emma and Mary Brown and Mrs. Lark, L. J. W. Miss. Theld took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. James Haddock Sunday evening. Mrs. Katherine Brown was in Mounds on Tuesday Monday afternoon. Mrs. P. Pinkett visited Mrs. Catherine Brown Saturday afternoon. James Edmonds has been ill. Rev. G. G. England of Cairo conducted services at Main St. Free Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. Nina Morgan is ill. Mrs. Lina Green departed this life. Rev. L. M. M. Church, Rev. L. A. Clark of Cairo offended. She leaves a husband and other relatives and friends to return her best. John Chunn III. A Washington program was given by the freshman class of L. H. S. After the program cake and ice cream were served the first day. Mrs. Mr. L. E. E. Lowery of Cairo, Ill., were guests of Mrs. G. Lowery and grandmother. Mrs. Mary Hock ELGIN, JLL The Pleasure club was entertained by Mrs. Middle, Berry and Earl Corlett at the home of the former on Thursday evening. The Ultra Art club entertained their friends at a covered dish party in honor of the club's 15th anniversary. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Mary Wheeler. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Broadmax, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lewis, Mrs. Armintha McDonald, Oliver Wheeler, Mr. C. Coraway and Jeff Ford. The Klein Browns have recognized, the meeting having been held at the home of L. Tennant. They will have a super on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Mrs. Homer Wheeler was in Chicago last week. The Willing Workers club will have a super at the home of Mrs. Mary Wheeler on Thursday. KANKAKEE ILL. Mrs. Ethel Fankey of John N. Keers green Ave. is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of N. E. Evergreen Ave. is ill with the flu. Mrs. Hudson's little daughter is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walden of 225 N. Evergreen Ave. celebrated their 20th anniversary. They were married in Wickory, Ill. Feb. 20, 1965. Little-Betty Jean Turner is ill. Mrs. Ethel Smiley, who was buried in Mound stove cometery. Rev. Mr. McKean offended. She leaves three small children, one sister and mother to turn her death. Mrs. Charity Williams is very much improved. Miss Thelon Harrison spent the weekend in Chicago Heights with her sister. Mrs. Saunders, Charlie Christin of Chicago was a Sunday caller here. Mrs. Arthur Davis of Chicago Heights is a guest of her father. He Zollier Coffer, Solomon Johnson is a guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson. Mrs. Jim Truley is very ill. John Hunter is ill. Send all news to Robert Criddle, reporter. MONMOUTH ILL MOUNDS. ILL. Mrs. Mary Gray is ill. Misses Frances and Elva Higginbottom were calvo shoppers. Last Saturday. Little Santa and Fred Somers Jr. are ill with the ill. Little Santa C. Somers, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Somers, was the winner of the baby contest given by Lovejoy high school patrons' league. Mrs. Nette Washington attended the funeral of Mrs. Nance. Friday afternoon. Sam Lewe is improving. Mrs. Pearle Williams of America is here, assisting Sam Lewe. Charles Caldwell has been spending a few days in Chicago. R. W. Edel was in Mound City on business last week. Mrs. Leslie Caldwell and children visited Mr. Ruth Harshaw and Mrs. Eliza Caldwell of Mound City Sunday afternoon. Mrs. George Washington of South Mounds is Ill. Mrs. Paul is ill. BROOKPORT UU. The standards heard No. 1 met at the resident of Mrs. L. T. Sims, Rev. J. W. Woods of Metropolis predated at the A. M. F. church Sunday night. Miss Sarah Shelton and sister of Puduchik, Ky. were guests of Miss Pimple Elcurnes Sunday. Miss Amy French of Metropolis was here Sunday. Hiram Sims motored with the Lincoln Lisket Hall team to Calvo Friday night. The Smart Set which met at the residence of Mrs. Josie Moore Thursday, Feb. 14. Mrs. Moore surprised her husband with a three-course funchoon in honor of his birthday. Everyone enjoyed themselves and wished him many returns of the day. Those present were Mrs. Mellas Kendall, Elcurna Lyle, Mattie Scott, Arlie Tolstoy, Merle Shannon, Ella Kelly and Georgia Ply. Mrs. Jeanetta Hunt of Topia, Ill., is swending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Rosa Arnstead, here. ALTON III The Lincoln-Bourles banquet given at the North Side A.M. E. church was the most brilliant affair of the season. In addition to the other words, "Bourles" was not really, "some were turned away." Dr. D. A. Harshaw, brilliant orator, author and philosophy, was the best of his confidence and the first of his time. The Tynesburg, The Mayor of the city, T. H. Butler, Miss Ruby Purdueux and Miss Platt, were the most important events of the year. The North Side A.M. E. church guests, be given much credit for this wonderful annual event sponsored by the General Committee of the United Kingdom Sunday was quarterly meeting at the Alpen A.M. E. church. Rev. H. Huehos, doctor Rev. G. A. Brown, providing a green service, Rev. Edward King, preached a splendid sermon. He was accompanied by his chair and several other subjects. All was in the city's springfield. It was in the city on business Friday. Prof. Allen and wife and and the other two were the first to join in the Louis chapel Sunday. The 19th club gave their annual banquet Feb. 25, at Allen's�, and the other two were the first to be held on the 18th of the year. The banquet was intended and ranks among the brilliant affairs of the season. A Martha Washington tea party was given at the home of the other two. The New York City was the most important event of the year. Feb. 25, by the Mitte Mis-bary society of the North Side A.M. E. church. The "Bourles" was the first to be held on the 18th of the year, the church was first, interesting and well attended. Mrs. Raby Purdueux and Mrs. Hallie of St. William's a few days ago was called to the women and girls at the Lovely school every Monday and Tuesday nights under the playground and recreation commis- CHAMPAIGN, ILL. By JOHN CRAWFORD AND GEORGE NESBIT Champaign, IL. March 1. The results of a study that drove for membership on the first Sunday day was quite gratifying. A surprise Friday by a visit from his wife, Mrs. Hester, received a surprise party by a visit from his daughter, Mrs. Bessie, and his sister, Mrs. Chaupon and Gibson (19). Mr. and Mrs. Bessie Hester was invited to the Valentines received in Champaign, IL. Mrs. Hester received a 1500 baby lay bag, and Mrs. Bessie was entertained. Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Carl Bishop, Erica Bishop, and Mrs. Online Rose was the one's guests. Mrs. Online Rose was held at the home of Mrs. Hester. Little Miss Hester prepared his little grand-grin Baptist church to a posted collection of decorated boards to be heard a voice deceiving that Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young spent the weekend in Chicago visiting their son, Miss Fannie Pearl Glover left his joint, Mrs. Mary Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Sugrus accompanied her as far as Chicago. Mrs. Dudhia Parker is visiting in Central Miss. Chara Hill was called to lance her. John Parker, the wife of John Parker, and Sally Suggs were guests of Mrs. Dudhia Montica of Chicago has The home department met at the Ukrainian Morland last Sunday, after a brief discussion. home of Mrs. Uriah Morland last Sunday afternoon. Lester Force, William Oliver and Mrs. Nancy Sneed are on the kid list. SPARTA, IL The Carbondale district quarterly meeting was in session from Feb. 12 to 17 at the Carbondale olivet church. Delegates attending from Sparta F. F. R. church were Rev. A. A. Crim. Bertha Mitchell, Edith Terry, Olas Collier and Mary Gloghorn. A revival just closed Friday night had been carried on for two weeks at the New Hope Baptist church. Rev. Mr. Fleld, a wonderful evangelist from Springfield, preached. Fourteen additions were made to the church. Sarah Laws was able to attend church Sunday after a long illness. $YCAMORE JLJ Rev. A. W. Gillespie of St. Louis, Mo., visited here last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ford West. Mrs. Howard Wyatt is improving wonderfully after reveling severe burns last week. Then, done Bridgewater is very ill with pneumonia. Henry Sims was home Saturday from Chicago, where he is taking medical treatment at Providence hospital. Bishop Jones and Elder D. J. Strong have returned from Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Salle Knox has been on the week last this week. Mrs. D. J. Strong is ill. Mr. Sant of Sycamore, H. visited with Mrs. Clark, H. Williamson is improving in his taper route. Please send all news to B. Williamson, phone R-505. PULASKI, ILL Mrs. Mary Huck died Sunday, Feb. 17, at 8:15 a.m., after a prolonged illness. She is survived by one son, John Mitchell; three grandsons, two granddaughters, three great grandchildren, and two step-sons. She was 65 years old. Mrs. Huck has been a resident of Pulaski for 24 years. Mrs. Lizzie Geerne and daughter, Miss Prenia of DuQuin, Ill., and Edward Walton, also of Du Guin; were called here because of the death of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Huck. Intern at the H-donser's cemetery Tuesday, Feb. 20, Mrs. Huck was well beloved by all who knew her. The S. M. T. balne had charge of the funeral ceremonies. EAST ST. LOUIS 111 EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. One of the prettiest and most enjoyable affairs of the season was the progressive whilst given Friday evening show. In the Oriental room of the Finance building, by Miss Clonacta Horn and Fondrder, teachers in line with high school hours, for the membership of the Will-erforce club and the friends. Beautiful prizes were awarded. A delicious three-course luncheon was served by the efficient Finance cafeteria staff. Fanning was indulged in after the whilst games. The guests included were Misses, Fannie and Lucy Turner, Ruth Caldaner, Louis Wilson, Herthina King, Jewell Leah, Atha Callowell, Rossie Garvin, Aurilla Taylor, Miss Johnson of Deyton, Ohio Lawyer, Tucker, Messrs. Clifford Brown, M. Howers, A. T. Grant, E. Grant, E. Royal, William Miller, Louis Wilson, Illinois, Prover, Prover, Madame and Messrs. Morris, Wessoges, Horden, Ross, J. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Winson. For, and Mrs. H. O. Winson, W. W. Platt, Miss St. Louis, St. Louis, Miss Smith, East St. Louis furnished music for the occasion. Mrs. Milton P. O'Hoham and Mrs. Cyris Young of Chicago were in St. Louis to attend the funeral of their beveried cousin, Mrs. Lavinia Harper, who passed away Feb. 29, had at one time lived in Chicago and was loved and not yet known. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders of Firwork station. Mrs. Priscilla Lee of Memphis, Tenn. formerly of St. Louis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Hattle Kelsey of Providence. Ky., who was called to a day last ago on account of illness of her sister-in-law, Eileen Rice, has returned to her home, and Mrs. Rice is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ellis are the happy parents of a baby girl. Miss Annie Hillark of Little Book is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jerry Ellis. Carl Wilson, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Wilson, suffered a七年� at the same place at the Church Day, Feb. 21. Mrs. Mary Jackson of First Ave. was called to Detroit. Mich., last week to attend the funeral of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joe White of St. 29th St. was called to Flint, Mich., on account of illness of her sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander of St. 40th has returned from St. Jackson to Miss Little, Ph.D., and Mrs.bot.com. Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Taylor, here. SCIENCE YULE 2014 Harold Payne and Grandfather Dick Payne, motored to Chester last Saturday. Mrs. Florence Graves returned home after spending several days here visiting. Andrew Carney and wife, Dorothy, spent last Saturday out of town. Harold Payne motored to Belleville last week. Miss Flora Payne was on the sick list several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Williams spent the weekend in Sparta at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jones. Mrs. Williams' mother and father, Mrs. Love returned to her home in East St. Louis after spending some time with her brother, Rat Shelby, who is ill. Rev. Pannelo is still inside to work. Lisa Gleghorn an; children are spending the week at her 29th's home. Jose Smith. Rev. J. K. Sisters, presiding elder held church Sunday, Rev. S. J. Jones, passed away, the week-end with Mrs. J. Stone and attended church Sunday. King left Thursday for Chicago to spend a few days with Workers of Belfield church gave a dinner reception on Lincoln were given and an address to Rev. Jones. Mrs. Yields THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Spooner was taken ill at Bethel church Sunday night, but is much better. William Loving and family motored to Carbondale Sunday and attended the funeral of A. W. Malery. The Pastor's Aid of Bethel church met with Mrs. Vera Samuels Friday afternoon and planned some splendid work for the near future. Mrs. Lena Johnson spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends in Grand Tower. Mrs. Lillie Bartoo visited Dugdon in the interest of the Prayer band. She is one of the organ- 1901 St. Antoine St. Detroit, Mich. Ma Wille, 2125 E. Fort LA GRANGE, ILL SORINGFIELD JLJ Men's day, Sunday, Feb. 15, at St. Peter's Church in St. Louis. A large number of men to both services. The all-male choir rendered some musical numbers to St. Paul. The all-male choir's day at St. Paul. The all-male choir's day at St. Paul. W. R. Johnson and Charles E. Johnson of Allen and Douglas. The program was in charge of Mrs. Ocean Larsen, a large number of people at the Daughters of the American Revolution Weekly stay evening. The members of the family with a donation party. Friday evening. Arbuckle was in Chicago last week. Williur Meikle of Jacksonville, Florida, John green and Mr. George of Jacksonville, Florida, Reese Roosever spent last Sunday in St. Louis Grand Ave. is in St. Louis hospital. L. Jesse L. Singer of S. 14th St. South Grand Ave. is in St. Louis hospital. At the parsonage of Rev. G. A. Harshaw, pastor of the St. Paul A. M. Church, 622 N. Mason St., on Saturday at high noon, Feb. 23, the marriage of Miss Hernaine L. Morris to Frank Johnson was quietly solemnized. Miss Morris is the beautiful and charming daughter of Mrs. Lena Swepson, 1415 E. Jackson St. Miss Morris graduated from Bloomington high school in 1922 with honors. Mr. Johnson is a Fisk university student, but is now an employee of the Missouri Pacific railroad. They will be at home after March 1st 2262 S. Jefferson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. SOL CONDA NL Carly McMullen visited his mother last week. Carly and her parents here, and left Friday for Metropolis on route to Chicago. Carly and her mother, Miss Annie Clemens is visit her. CAIRD HL ROCKEFORD,ILL The Civic and Social club met with Mrs. Lydia Harris Tuesday night. The rooms were beautifully decorated. Mrs. Alice Hicks Bentley of Los Angeles, Cal., sent the flowers. Mrs. Minnie Gilbert entertained the Nonparell club at her home Wednesday night. Mrs. Adela Ross had a serious fall last week, but is recovering rapidly. Elder Wilson held quarterly meeting services at Allen chapel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Dochler had Elder Wilson and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Merchant as guests at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Rosa Holt has returned from Athens. Ala., where she went with the body of her husband, who died recently of pneumonia. LINCOLN, IL The officers of Allen Chapel, N. E. church were installed by Rev. W. Balzole of Springfield, Rev. Mr. Thomas, also of Springfield, and Rev. G. Edward, who is the principal member of the assisted with the service. The stewardess board gave a chicken supper at the home of Mrs. Laura Dyer, Mrs. Grant Gorens has been quite ill. Miss Hazel is the return of the first visit with her sister, Mrs. Marie Gaines, in Boonhoun. The Phyllis Wheatley Culture club met at the home of Miss Louise Starks. Thomas House, Chris Reeves and Robert and Mrs. Mille Smith worked for North. Orendorf have returned from a visit to their former home in North Carolina and Virginia. The Sculptures before the high school in Independence (White) Friday, that was Robert Gorens and Captain Boneparte were high scorers for Lincoln. Mrs. Oran and family and Mrs. Rosa Bond had moved to Mr. Walsh's Sunday, and attended a birthday of the five children in honor of Little Gwendolyn Fant. Daughter of the former, at the home of Mrs. Fant in that city, a gala ever-relegated to the New Year's Day, when the juniors of the local high school entered the seniors at banquet. Among these attending were Miss Flosie Davis, Miss Isabelle Goins and May Roberts, seniors, and Miss Burna Dean Foster. Marie Roberts and Herbert Gorens, junior. MICHIGAN NEWS DETROIT NEWS By JAMES H. PEYTON 1904 St. Antoine St. Cherry 7619 Tetrott, Mich. Mar. 1–Mrs. Ida Wills, 2125 E. Port St., has returned to the Supercell City, New York City, the City's friends in Helen's Miss. Memphis, Tenn. and St. Louis, Mo. On Saturday evening, Fez, 16 society are grave with one of the most pleasant days of the year. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Three of 251 25th St. The occasion was in honor of Miss Laura Smith of New York, Apricot's Hill, and the Troy of the evening. The winners of the beautiful and useful prizes were Mrs. F. Nuckner, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Jesse Pex and Thomas Leathou. An annoying friend from the 12th Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Three, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- and Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. Marshalls Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. and Mr. Mrs. John Larkoe Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Larkoe Mr. and Mrs. Sam- and Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. William Kemp, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Homer and Mrs. Mr. Samuel Boughley, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Poe, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Sykman, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Conduff, Mrs. Fred Langston, Mrs. William Pearson, Mrs. John Mines Smith Taylor, S.S. Jones, Eddi Jones, Bessie Hughes Margaret Shelby, Liveha Bridges, Mari Haker, Horn Mae Nichols, Thomas Theatras, Robert Tyler and Weary Mr. Leonard Garner Wilson, 2555 Sherman Street, New York, NY, performed sharply with pneumonia, international travel to Hawaii and W. W. Willett, performed the economy shift since W. W. Willett, and daughter, Striestman, O. Wilson, and daughter, Striestman, Fort Smith, Ark., and father, Leonard Fort Smith, Ark., and father, Leonard Bunnelly South of Detroit and John W. Willett. Among the debates to attend the Louisburg last week were Wilson, W. W. Willett, W. H. Robinson, W. C. Wassery, Thomas traimann, Johnson Wilson, W. H. Robinson, W. C. Wassery, Lightbright, Boy Ion and Coline Mrs. Sula Martin, 510 Roosevelt St., Holt, New Jersey, which was held on January 25, after an illness, which was failed for nearly seven years. Funeral services were held at Church C. Bages Fun-ral house, 524 Frederick St., and interment was at Proton Memorial Park. Rev. Charles Hill, president of theчерст将其 at the The following is news of the W. H. A. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gleason were on the first day of the following members of the W. H. A. last Tuesday evening, and Mrs. J. H. Barnett, Mrs. Warney Funk-e. Mrs. Ethel Jones, Mrs. Leia���. Mrs. Volet Garlington, Mrs. Freeste Critic, Ralph Croswell, William Martin, Louverne Cribwell and Louis Taylor. There on the sixth day are Mrs. Glelys Hale, born Stucker and Emma Childs. Mrs. J. H. Barnett has received word that her father, Samuel Carter, was very sick in the little, ill-manly life. Mrs. Lula Shaw has saved into her new home at 2700 Haublen St. Mrs. Carle Young is able to be out following a recent illness. On Next Sunday, Mar 2, at 6:30 p.m., Mrs. Huiah Young, editor of the Detroit Peoples News, will address the Georgia club the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle, Leacter, 1235 McDowall St. Her subject will be "The Power of Organization." Mr. Siljun Earl Penuchamp, accomplished baritone, will render several solos, and Mrs. Lorene E. Yeld, 2640 24th St., will render instrumental selections. The Harmony Four one of Detroit's leading quartets, and a female quartet must up of members of the club, will add to the evening's amusement. Eight. Nile Road News Mrs. Joanna Bishop of Hatesville, Miss. life for her home last week after spending three month with her daughter to and with the time-in law. and Mr. Albert Holmes, a Parkside School, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edmore, as Parkside Bird, are rebeling over the arrival of a son Robert��. Mr. and Mrs. Robert James, Eighty-Mile, is receiving congratulations over the arrival of a 17-pound girl on Feb. 12. J. H. Warren, 25 Kitehead Ave., 600 E. E. 100th Street, in Hecory Ford hospital, entering from a mashed foot sustained in an industrial accident. Those on sick include Frank Honest, 21 Mitehead, and Mrs. E. E. 100th Street, in Kitchener, CT, and Mrs. Leexley, 2000, and Kitchener St., Parkside. Leexley, Knott, Kentucky St., and Mrs. Leexley, 2005, 2006. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lee, 2211 Rev. St., W. H. Harris, 1994 Rossown Ave., Miss. R.H. Harris, rendered several piano elections. Mrs. Rene Klein, son of Little Rock, Mrs. Rene K. K. of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dholsoe, 1995 Greenlawn Ave. Mrs. K. Green, 1992 Wisconsin Ave., was the only guest of a birthday event every day. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Walker on Feb. 12. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Robert Halley, Mrs. Annie Payne, LaVallina Peck and Mrs. R. H. Wright The Fisk club of Detroit met Feb. 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spoulding, 4157 Renlton Ave. The program was featured by an attractive group of great artists. This month's special show was by Mrs. Aulre's Wall Street 415 Harlow Ave., vocal sonos by Miss Hazel Lyman and Albert Greenlaw, readings by Miss N. C. Hanson, instrumental solo, Mrs. Margaret Bradley, and vocal solo, Mrs. Dorothy Steger. One of the most impressive parts of the entire program was the part-taking Mrs. MacLeod's Porter group, and the S. W. Crosshawle group, and the Detroit Fisk club. Appropriately medals were presented to these ladies by President E. R. Carney. In a very touching manner both of these ladies responded. They briefly related their limitee associations with Fisk university and what the same also meant in their lives. Mrs. S. V. Crosshawle and Dr. George R. Hanves were the club's choices for places on the university teustes board, both being unanimously elected. The program also included mayer of Dr. S. W. Crosshawle, a short business session, instrumented solo of Mrs. Bruce Spoulding, remarks by Dr. Mifrel Thomas, Mrs. C. F. Smith, Dr. J. A. Moore, Dr. D. A. Stewart and Mrs. William Starks. Among those present were Mrs. Mifin, the Jacks, the Wessons, Mrs. Maffee, the Jarks, the Aul, and Wittic, Mrs. Magenta Porter Col. Dr., and Mrs. J. H. Martin, Dr. and Mr. J. S. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stanton, Mrs. J. J. and Mrs. W. Sieger, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Boston, Mrs. G. Smith, and Mrs. W. W. Winnie. Rell Catbert Basson, Mrs. Edna Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spaulberg, Dr. and Mrs. J. Moore E. J. and Mrs. F. R. Carney, Warren Purdy, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Thomas, Dr. L. T. Cross-thwite and Mr. and Mrs. Baxter S. St. Rev. A. G. Honler of Cleveland, noted evangelist. Sunday, a conclusion of the time, having been 123 persons were aided by King Solomon Baptist church. At least he is conducting a study of the effects of the effect of the God of Christ on the life of the first Christian association held the quarterly meeting on Feb. 12, 1911, and the first of the first, Rev. J. H. Austin, moderator, and Rev. M. J. Williams, secretary. Those were the men of the first. W. W. Washington and Mrs. Maud Washington. In the W. J. Jones entertained in honor of Rev. P. L. Jones's birthday on Feb. 12. Covers were laid for 25 guests. My Mrs. Stewart and her daughter, Miss Yarbro, grossed singers were at King Solomon Baptist church last week and so on in a newled house. The Women's Commercial club met with the W. J. W. Winnie. The first was a belief of business the secretary read a compiled report of work done with the social, the best three months which report was a�ولон and recorded. After business was enabled as the indies specialized ning playing jedro. The club will meet with Mrs. Mitchell text Monday even- evening. Mrs. S. Calin, secretary. Marriages Will Haikws 25, Zona Maze Crawford 16, Zona Maze Crawford 16, Nathaniel Wielman 16, Alberta Tawer 20, Tyler Lopez 25, Nana Adele Tawer 20, Tyler Lopez 25, Jamaica Jacobs 20, Sam Hickman 25, Wilco Alm 20, Jamaica Conner 25, Bordy Gibbons 20, George Smith 25, Iher Gibbons 20, George Smith 25, Iher Sohmian Brown 20, Louis Wielman Wielman 20, Louis Wielman 25, Jamaica Jacobs 20, Frances Cooper 25, Wilco Alexandre 25, Img M. Cavamuth 25, Jones 20, Frances Johnson 25, Gilford Jones 20, Frances Johnson 25, Gilford Oliver 25, George S. Sullivan 25, Ima Oliver 25, George S. Sullivan 25, Ima Adkins 25, Mike Wilburn 25, William H. Bipacker 21, Bonoma Shtif 21, Witty Crake 22, Lilia L. Hikman 26, John Crake 22, Lilia L. Hikman 26, John Lillel M. Jenkins 21, Alfred D. Kite Crake 22, Lilia L. Hikman 26, John Lillel M. Jenkins 21, Alfred D. Kite Crake 22, Lilia L. Hikman 26, John Rucker 26, Mumia G. Moore 25 Incl. Gibson, 211 Wilkins St.; Steve Anderson, 122 Orleans St.; Yancey Haile, 122 Hastings St.; Flugema Max Krazier, 1225 Vinewood Ave.; Elizabeth Williams, 6th 20th St.; Dan Tackles, 902 Macomb St.; Eugene Lawrence, 416 Rensh St.; Susan Love, 411 Alexander St.; Nellie Gorman, 262 Alexander St.; Matt Williams, 442 Chien St.; Hilton Robinson, 1256 Mullett St.; Alve Cooper Smith, 262 Elbit St.; Girl Van Love, 521 St. Antoine St.; Patt Walker, 507 Lyford, Mary Huar, 2142 Hendrie St.; Lee Roberts, 255 Hastings St.; Catherine Colbert, 127 E. Luyette St.; George Monciff, 525 Hartford Ave.; Irene Adams, 122 Watson St.; Julius Samuel Williams, 621 E. Teneral St.; James Walker, 127 Mermid St.; Benjamin Wade, 999 Henson St.; Matthee Richardson, 527 Wilkins St.; Amazon Thompson, 1227 Renton St.; Charles Mathis, 275 Chestnut St.; Lorene Lee, 422 Dulphs St.; Leona Wilkins, 292 Mullet St., and Gella Ross, 4150 Russell St. FLINT, MICH. LANSING MICH Mrs. W. C. Allen of the Allen Sandwich Shop, has returned from a visit with friends and relatives in Detroit, Windsor, Amherstburg, Canada, Mrs. Susan Campbell, 75, died at her residence, 1111 W. Main St., Wednesday afternoon. She is survived by one granddaughter, Mrs. Laverne Taylor, and one daughter-in-law, Mrs. C. A. Campbell, both of Lansing, and eight great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Palmer-O'Donnell, funerated home, Friday at P. P. in Barclays, in Mr. H. H. Homeromery Rev. A. S. Redding, as a life of theپیشرفار Jr., is visiting his aunts and uncles. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Minflin and Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Pearl of South Bend, Ind., for an indefinite stay. Albert H. Taylor, 62, died at his home at 1212 Hammond St. He was a resident of Lansing for 55 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Minne Taylor; two sons, Mrs. and Herbert; two daughters, Mrs. Thelma Green and Gerald Taylor, and a great grandson. Clifford Monay at Funeral Services were held on Monday at 7 p.m., at Palmer-O'Donnell-well-funeral home. Burial was in Mt. Hone, company. MUSKEGON NICH Mrs. Warren N. Fielbich, wife of the late Dr. Warren Fielbich, mother in Chelsea, IL. A pretty birthday party was given Tuesday evening in the 1121 Michigan Ave. The following individuals made the guest list: Ms. Idella Minson, Miss Annie L. Hill, Misses Jane and Gertrude Miller, Misses Barbara and James Jones, Misses Gardner, Lewis Loyd and Amos Jones, Misses Robert and Amos Jones, Misses Cole received many valuable presents, Dr. James N. Eichberger Jr., Dr. African A. M. E. Zion church, spoke at Mississippi State University, Mississippi Fathers' center host the Mississippi Fathers' center host a subject, "The Church and Hope," from a subject, The debate held at the Bethesda Baptist church Thursday evening Feb. 21, under the auspices of the Pastor's Aid club, on the subject. "Resolved: That the se of Intoxicating Drinks Has Been More Destructive to the Nation than Wars," was a success. D. Calaniss unheld the affirmative and John Jones the negative. W. H. Blackburn, J. O. Garland, Miss L. J. Powell and Mrs. Bertha Smith were the judges. Miss Catherine Rayford was entertained at a linen shower Monday evening at the home of Miss Cora Lloyd. 69 F.E. Muskegon Ave. She received many beautiful presents and a three-course luncheon was served to many friends. BONTIAG MICH Mrs. Nannie Harris died Jan. 29. She is survived by her husband, P. H. Harris; Christine Camille and Finls P. Jr., Luella Powler, mother; five brothers and four sisters. Mrs. Allen Byrd was called to Nashville, Tenn., on account of the illness of her mother. Mrs. Ryder, and Ben Ryer of Jackson St. Mrs. Winters and J. C. Gant are improving. Mrs. Irean Alexander was called to St. Louis on account of the illness of her brother. GRAND BARIDS MICH ORGAN RAPIDS, MICH. Bradley Mich. attended the Lincoln Literacy Mich. attended the Lincoln Literacy Alkene. Other guests were Mr. and Mich. attended the Lincoln Literacy Gouge, Mr. and M. H. Lordan had Gouge, Mr. and M. H. Lordan had Mr. and M. Mrs. Detroit, Mr. and Mr. Mrs. Detroit, Mr. and Mr. Mrs. Detroit, Mr. and Mr. Mrs. Detroit, Mr. and S. Robinson Monday evening, every afternoon the Eskasket basketball team of Mich. attended the three continuation parties for Mrs. by three continuation parties for Mrs. the fourth annual Lincoln Literacy 11, proved to be a decided success, not the 300 guests, the 300 guests, the 300 guests, the 300 guests, the activities it conducted the entire school credit it due the ladies for successfully credit it due the ladies for successfully LONE STAR STATE beauty by the beautiful gown. Peggy Brown and her Bluebird Syncopatert lent encouragement to reluctant feet and stimulated those who like peggy and tunefel melodies. Unexceeded praise is due to all the others and members, mainly Roger Grant, president; T. Crawford, vice president; V. Kluc, secretary; C. Beem, assistant secretary; E. Hintch, treasurer; F. Brown, assistant treasurer; B. Collier, J. Bennett, M. Crawford, A. Guest, H. Goech, A. Johnson, A. Robinson, L. Wakelfeld, L. Scott, G. Herrell, M. Upton and Mr. and Mrs. E. Puckworth. Mrs. George Smith of 911 Baxter St., was the son of the first son of the past two months is improving. Mrs. William Joiner entertained her husband at her home on Thomas St. with a surprise birthday party. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Winn have gone to reside in Sculptum, Mich. The famous Southern Winsford, the澄海郡的Sculpture Hospital, the Fortress of The Walter, the tenor and minister; Royal Walter, second tenor; Oliver Green, baritons, and Victor Waller, lasso, rendered a program at the First A. M. Community church Tuesday evening. Feb. 19, 1943, the three Waller brothers are sent to the quartet in Davenport, and this quartet has made several records for the Columbia Thornograph company. YPSU ANTI MICH M. Torricks, a member of the Church of God, died Feb. 12. Her funeral was held at St. Mary's Church, where she leaves several children. M. Carr, a member of the A. M. E. church about forty years, the pastor, Rev. M. Roy, who before death she was a lawyer, and the pastor, Rev. Tayler, a chapel, M. Taylor, and M. Turner, cousins of M. Grace Array, and M. Turner, cousins of M. Grace Array, and M. Turner, relatives and friends. Feb. 22 is rainbow wedding given by the Missionary society of Brown chapel. A supper was given at the same place by the trustle priest. WOODLAND PARK NICH Mrs. S. T. Sindley of Broadway and Mrs. Minnie Yongans gave a delicious dessert to K. Jackson of 20th Ave. on her birthday. Feb. 16, in beautiful room at the beautiful home of K. Jackson received useful gifts. Mrs. Jackson received useful gifts. Mrs. Jackson selected tender by Hurry Everett. Mrs. Sindley was a reading author. Those present were Mrs. I. K. Jackson BRENHAN, TEXAS Rev, Mat Morgan, who has been con- sulted six weeks, is something improved Mrs. Clover Huntley 1845 is confined to his own home, the Loyal Friend, of which she member, are constantly at her bedside. A, M. E. bishop, Tuesday night for E. A, M. E. bishop, Tuesday night for E. He compiled of not felling before before firland and was found dead the of our ocellar creature and was the A. M. E. church, Rev. T. J. Fri- re leaves to mourn him a daughter and leaves to mourn him a daughter and shaved in Aurora for birth. Mrs. Emma Hoses has been confined to her home sick for the past two weeks. The recent marriages among the young social set are Tonnies Raven and Miss Annie E. Bowser. Reports of "Chappe and the Frencher Colony" are in 1984. A. Johnson and Miss Ura. Bowser, Mrs. Fanning Rebeven Gales died Tuesday, Feb. 19, after an illness of a long duration. Deceased was a member of Independent Baptist church and of the first Ruth's. 222. Financial services were held at Independent Baptist church at 229 p.m. Friday, Feb. 22, Rev. M. J. Prince delivered the funeral oration. She leaves to mourn a husband, Dan Gale Sr.; one second-in-third of the four-year-old relatives attending the Formal House Mrs. Joseph Adams and daughter, Miss M. J. Adams, 2105 Denuschams, Houston; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Porter, 2500 Gray Ave., Houston. George Alexander, San Antonio. Interment was in the new East section of the Lown Group teacher in the high school at Ledbetter, spent the week-end at home with her husband. Mrs. Hattle E. Sharp, teacher in the high school at Giddings, spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Emma Hoses, popular young teacher, was a doctor here Saturday of last week. TEMPLE: TEXAS Saturday, in Fort Worth the Dunbar Panthers, owned their basketball games, and the team was a professional team of 20 to 16 to the leading Waco by a score of 20 to 16 score and losing to Fort Worth by a score of 2 to 16. Both of these were the top team of 14. For the first time, the Santa Fe hospital reawering from a spானed arm that has been received from a M.C.U.S. and 1.0. The Hornsby-Hillжrs, 1.0, and 1.0. were the most well-classed. He was given the reporting of Los Angeles, to the reporter and wife-in-in-order of Waco Sunday. Henry Conway was the home manager who had been covered by the Home. Here, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Simpson, left for his home in Los Angeles. Frederick Wilkerson of S. 10th St., is the first time with the Silverstone number which is touring the state. Mr. Wilkerson is a product of Temple and his air-operatornameer, and was the first to be a free-zeed, equipped Miss Orso Lee Haynes and Robb E. E. Jellis were married Tuesday evening. Feb. 12, at the home of the bible's mother, Mr. W. W. Smith, the Smiths. Attendants were Miss Tommie Lee, McGray and Leroy Ray. The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith. The New York City and hot chocolate were served. Rev. E. J. Howard of Wayman Chapel A. M. J. Church, was the head of the school of Illusion at Grave Prebywater Square (White) Wednesday evening. Prof. C. C. Sampson and his quarter-gives service are a principal涨牌记。 The first home on 15th St. after the illness of two months. He is survived by four children, Mattie Lee, Herman W. W. Wood, and the other two children. Mattie Wood and four brothers, John, Rattle, Henry, and Eddie Jackson. Fun, n.e., is a very well-known service with the family members. Interment was the local metametry. LUBBOCK, TEXAS Frederick Douglass' birthday was celebrated here. Misses Lula, living, Etta Thompson and Opal Younger, Master Douglass Sedberry and Rev Winston were on the program. A St. Valentine's day party was given for the school children under the auspices of the P.T.A., of which Mrs. M. J. of the President, Rev. Winston of Sweetwater has been called to the pastorate of Mount Glard Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Sullivan served on valentine evening at their beautiful home for the benefit of the church. The home was beautifully decorated. A large and annexclative crowd was present. H. Locke is suffering with a sprained back. Mr. and Mrs. Kinnett Locke are in the city. Mrs. M. Oldo is suffering from a sprained ankle. TAYLOR, TEX Mrs. Ernest Lomax left last Friday morning for Bisbee, Ariz. to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Elouso Jackson, Loulo Chambers died Feb. 13. He was a faithful and loyal member of San Duval Baptist church. Rev. James N. Nelson, pastor: a member of St. Mitthews lodge No. 66, F. and A. M., and Taylor Odd Fellows lodge. His remains were taken to Sayers for Interment. Rev. James Nelson affiliated. Eliza Wicks of San Antonio, brother-in-law, and other relatives attended the funeral. Taylor Ricks departed this life last Friday night. He was a faithful and loyal member of Mt. Calvary Baptist church. A solo was sang by Mrs. I. B. Moore. Services were well attended at St. John's Baptist church last Sunday and the pastor, Rev. Smith, had his procram well mapped out. Mrs. Adolph Nelson, who has been ill with influenza, is being린. In the last year he was at a diary in London, a garden in the hospital in London. Mrs. Vina Williams, a pioneer of Salina and this section of the state, known to her many friends as "Aunt Vina," died Saturday morning at the age of 184 years. She had been ill many times, but had been well. She was the three children—two sons, George and Ellee, and one daughter, Mrs. Lula Sayles. and a host of grandchildren, great-grandchildren and other relatives and friends. She was a charter mem- and the St. John's Baptist church and Salem Sunbeam tabernacle too. Funeral services were held at the church of Fe, 18. Rev. Smith officiating Burlin in Gypson Hill cemetery. William Wiley and Elmer Brunnell and Lueville Watson and Dals, and the last teachers at Atchison, visited here over the week-end with Mr. Wiley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wiley, and Miss Hester Wiley. The visiting teachers were entertained by Mrs. E. E. Hudson, Miss Grettenham, Miss Hester Wiley, and Mr. M. Boreh. SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Everett, J. P. McGee, Chance Yogano, M. Minnie Yogano, John Yogano, Marge left this morning for Muskegon, BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Rev. A. J. Irvine, pastor of Mt Zion M. E. K. church, and Allen Peterson, 48 Water St., delegate, 4-10 to attend the national conference of Mt Zion in the In Detroit, the Lucky Iles club of Mt. Zion church was entertained by Mr. Rose Daniel, 555 W. Van Euren. Mr. Rose Daniel, president of Mt Zion's Past-old and new-day evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Florence Gordon, 145 W. W. Washington, the club of Mt Zion. Mr. E. K. church served as a fish dinner this evening in the social rooms of the church. Mrs. Loala is the most popular event in the charge. The sick at Nelson Curtis and J. T. Detarichesle, Mrs. Hattie Johnson 199 Graves, has returned from Ann Creston to the New York City Area, ment for her eyes at the University Hospital. Richard Moor, 123 Liberty St., is the most popular event in the Grand Rapids St., the first of 51 Small of 51 First St. The regular meeting of the Get Accounted club was held in San Francisco, CA on 18 May 1982. Mr. and Mrs. Collins, Miss Marjorie Collins, Mrs. Emily Williams and Miss Dorothy Long of the first of 51 First St., was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Connor on Frede-St. Miss Bessie Franklin left Sunday for the South, where he will go to the South, where he will find one's former and Miss E. Connor of Kalamazoo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Church, Mrs. E. K. Church, his sister, Mrs. E. K. Church. Mr. Funkner and L. Henderson of this city went to Grand Rapids to attend a party given to the first of 51 First St., and basketball team of this city won four games last week. The funeral of the late Stevinman was held at Heibs-S e-drinking pastor, Rev. Mr. Todd's The revival conducted at the Second Baptist church by Rev. S. Le Johnson of Lansing closed last Friday night after much success. The baptizing at Second Baptist church will be Sunday evening. March 2, at 4 o'clock, by the pastor, Rev. E. Le Todd, Rev. A. J. Irvine, pastor of Mr. Zion A. M. E. church, and Mr. Peterson returned from Detroit last Thursday. The funeral of Prof. Swozin was attended last Wednesday by Rev. Mr. Todd, Rev. Mr. Todd will leave Monday for Lansing, where he will conduct a today meeting for Rev. Mr. Johnson at the Hilldale Inlet church. Robert Hollowill is still on the sick list. Rev. M. L. Covington affiliated. Mrs. Hanna Jones was called to Yorkum last Sunday, morning to attend her broth, funeral. Mrs. Channle S. Bryant and Wish Hornley are convalescing. Mrs. H. the Williams and Mrs. Allee Ellison are able to be out again. Rev. Mr. Appleton, pastor of the M. F. church, presided at Mr. Aria Baptist church last Sunday, night to a splendid news news. Rev. Mr. Appleton as here for the purpose of reorganizing the church here. Set in news to C. H. Pickett. SHANBOCK, TEX. Mrs. Mary Jones spent Friday morning with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Mac Jones. Mrs. Geneva Sloan of Diamond, Ky., spent Saturday morning with her mother, Mrs. Nangle Weaver, Mrs. Jennie Jeago is with her daughter, Mrs. Aranda Baker, Mrs. Earl Mae Jones and brother, Master James E. Weaver, spent Sunday in Diamond, Ky., with their sister, Mrs. Henry Sloan. Cloud H, Jones was in Providence, Ky., Monday on business. Little baby Trice spent Monday with Mrs. K. M. Jones, Miss Mary Zola Marshall and Early Fleming are ill. Send all news to Mrs. Earl Mae Jones. DALLAS TEX While crossing the street at State Banks, he stopped at a bookstore. T. Simpson Jr., the eldest son of a former Simpson, N.Y. teacher, interrupted him. Jimmy Tissier, driver for the lead carrier, was so badly injured that he turried and was so badly injured that he was hospital, where he was carried in immediate after being shot. Mr. Simpson Defender, Mr. Simpson is the company on N. Central Ave. and Mrs. company on N. Central Ave. and the N. W. Hartsch school in Oak Cliff. DENISON, TEX. Francis Johnstone and Misa Ruby Lawa was the first African-American her parents, W. W. St. Dillon, Kansas City, Kansas, to be pastor. She was later, Mr. Anderson was re- painted, where she will remain until she is retired. Her Isaac Mase returned from a national trip. STOMACH Troubles Vanish Does Your Stomach Distress You? Is it Weak or Sore? Tender and Painful? Do you suffer from Acute and Chronic Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Cataract of the Stomach, Detching, Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Headache, Nervousness, Constipation or any form of Stomach, Liver, Kidney or Bowel Trouble? Would you like to get rid of these so you could eat all you want, what you want and when you want to? A Dollar's Worth Free! Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. For WOMEN Only Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural causes? Get Quick Results using FEMINENSE-Ligand-Tablet Hotel. Used by doctors. Moses cases long overline. Pleasant, safe, no interference any duties. Relevant guaranteed treatment. $2.95. Postage H G.O.D. Illustrated Folder Free with order. PETONE CO., Dept. 4-08, St. Louis, Mo. A L A B A M A SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 BY KATHERINE LANDERT Birmingham, Ala. March 1—IdiHarry arrived Monday morning from Chennai. Professor Trisham and M. H. Gillin taught the city on the interest of the State Teachers association which will continue Friday evening the Clark University. Gose will appear in the first meeting at the Cornell school. Easter Sunday at the Cornell school. Easter Sunday and at the evening service at the 10th St. Baptist church. The programs were this group is: Misses Wise Hankins, Ann L. Chishman and Edy the Baylah, Dang and Ade Lee Oliver and Wawan Carver and Eilar Carrie. Misses Wise Hankins and Miss Emma Watt of N. Seventh Ave. afternoon. This being a social meeting, several games of brace and whist were members after a brief business session. Mrs B. L. Windham of N. Sixth Ave. Wednesday afternoon. An interesting program in Palma, poultry sounding, and Miss Bemile Gardner, favorite and Mrs Bemile Gardner, favorite and Mrs Neyley and J. W. Goodman amide interesting talks. Mrs B. L. Windham at sunset at the church in the new Masqale temple in Seventh Ave. Food, Poe, Davis and J. W. Goodman beert "Frederick Longpass at # McDonnell" A large attendance features the Mrs. Moore L. Harker had no dinner guests Sunday at the home of her parents. Federal Union at Atlanta, GA, and Miss. Mary Winston. Mrs. W. G. Bates of N. 11th Ave. was heates to the first social group of the Interim Group. The group was the feature and prices were awarded to Mrs. James White, Mrs. M. Y. Wishington, Miss. E. Graham and Mrs. E. O. Lees. Mrs. Irene Davis Woodruff of East Birmingham is improving since her services operation at the Children's hospital has been up to two weeks later. Mrs. Hattie Johnson Calloway is out, after a serious incident, having arduous work in a different place. The first three were seriously ill at her home. He double her�ed for Edythe was called home from Clark University to her mother's�ing home at the same time. Mrs. Miss. Aex. Woodruff, her mother-in-law, in East Birmingham, after having made her home a children's house. This was the first time to be born in the city of Wadlow. Mrs. Miss. Taylor is home from Chicago where she is the so-called a broken arm. She is with Mr. and Miss. N. J. Broughton of Woodlawn. Mrs. Winn. Mr. and Mr. and other of the Y. O. Lees were died in the city to be born on Wednesday night at the closing of the big-member ship drive of the Y. O. W. A. to raise funds of a boy of the 100-year-old Mrs. Augusta. Mrs. W. A. and Miss. N. S. Bradford with their many coworkers, are putting the program over. A large attendance is Miss. Ilish Harper and Miss Loretta Armedda and they were highly entertained while attending the Mardi Gras, two weeks at New Orleans, their home. They witnessed the Mardi Gras. They are now in their new home in S. Clementine. Miss Gina Williams, popular Rufina Stendig, standing the week in the city with relatives. She was the inspiration of Miss Alexander of Titwilleville has been seriously ill at her home since her arrival in New Orleans and St. Louis. TALLADEGA, ALA. Pave Cunningham has been reported to have given their fourth annual ball March 11 at the city school system. The teacher will give their fourth annual ball March 11 at the city school system. The Teacher association of Session's Practice school entrained the father's class on Friday night last Friday. A participatory program was rendered. The prospective program entered the Buds of Promised Promise union entertained the Buds of Promised Promise. BREWTON, ALA. ATTALA. ALA. Those attending the Liberty Theater Thursday night at the Vitashone opening were: Misses Dorling McNeal, Pauline Allis, Louis and Elma Lynch, Mesdane Willie, La Cout, Lizzie Brown and S. O. Allard, Perry Mastery and William McNeal, Mrs. T. L. O. Stone, entertained Thursday complimenting the sixth birthday of her daughter, Miss Allis in a series of games and contests of refreshments. We served to about 10 children. Mrs. Albert Kelly has received from a very pleasant visit to friends in Atlanta, G.A. Miss Margarite Hemmends of England, Alm. is visiting relatives in Atlanta, James Davison was called to Chattanooga Friday on account of the sorris illness of his sister. Mrs. Essie Jells is confined to her bed with illness. Jennie Corbin of Chattanooga is visiting his mother, Mrs. Corbin. Dev N. H. Redrick addressed to the day of the public service Friday. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Waller of Garden spent Thursday with friends in Atlanta. Mrs. Annie Hines who has been very ill is improving. Mrs. Mazzell McKinny is ill at her home on Second St. Friends will regret to hear of the death of Mr. Dean in Ashville. Mr. Dean is the father WORK FOR "UNCLE SAM" $141.67 TO $275 MONTH Mail Carriers—Postal Clerks Common Education Sufficiency. Full Un- necessary. MEN 18 TO 45 As a result of your contribution of am now a clerk in Service at $1,500 expect another receipt at the end of this year. R. H. Schop. STEADY WORK Mail Coupon Cash Sara Franklin Institute, Dept. R.S.I. Rochester, N. Y. Rush to me, WITHOUT CHARGE, polite and courteous. I will accept Penal Check and give full particular, with sample coupon. Name of Mrs. Sopple Scales, Pinkard Stephens and Mrs. Essie Wilchie attended the funeral of Mr. Dean in Ashville, Ala., Thursday. John Stephens was a business visitor at Attalia Friday, Dr. J. H. Town was called to dinner. Mrs. Friday, Dr. Mrs. Hossie Stephens The Sweets of Paradise met Sunday with Miss Margaret Nell Smithers on Sixth St Little Carlton Elaine Simons of Newark, N. J. is visiting her grandparents in Auniston, Ala. She will visit her grandparents at Mrs. Maudo Simons at Attalia before returning to her home. Dougal L. Baker was a business visitor at Attalia Wednesday. Heikesh Harris is ill at his home on Third St. Dave Hardwick is ill at his home on Fourth St. Mrs. W. W. Stephens and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Stephens. Neal and Margaret Nell Mothers spent Sunday with Miss Louise Walker in Godden, John Nelson Davis entertained with a stag wist party Friday night. These persons were Jimnie and S. J. Thome, Wamler Lage, Jackie and others. Albert Cooper, Henry Rowman, Aluects Hicks and William McNeal. Theodore Wuntefield of Collinsville, Ala. spent Sunday with Thomas L. Alford in Attalia. Miss Thelma Johnson is ill. Miss Thelma Johnson is the son of the Davis called to her. Mrs. Stephens and Schenley Slevest Hicks is very ill at his home on Sixth Ave. MARION, ALA Little William *trews* was injured in a car crash on Monday night. Mistress Jules Nielsen, Kleebern and Mamie Griffin gave a party on Monday night at the White Rose Church. All enjoyed themselves. Jim Walker is planning to open a poolhouse, and Johnnie few days ago, Johnnie Laggismith and Miss Bernie Hale were recently married. The academy is the eighth and ninth grades. H. H. Thomas and brother Johnny were at the academy by the eighth and ninth grades. H. M. Church last Thursday night. A party was given at the end of Mrs. Edna Sandra Wednesday night. EAST FLORENCE, ALA. D. L. Gillis is recovering after a fall in the midst of Lechtham was the Sunday guest of Don Dam, Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Wheatley, unmarried, Mr. and Mrs. Ibn Amr, unmarried, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, a ghost list included Mr. and Mrs. Frank, L. W. Ingram and Mrs. Grizz Luster. ENSLEY, ALA. TANNER, ALA. TUSCUMBIA, ALA. Miss Marielle Slose, seventh grade teacher at Trebonium in school Thursday night. Pascal Ravod continues to teach at the school, Mrs. Heslukhian Rowl is with flu. The storm party, consisting of students, trains to the paradehouse of the First Baptist church and many valuable students, Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell. We are informed that Waddell Steel has exchanged a letter to the Alabama Seed news to Walter Crayton. CARBON HILL, ALA. Theodore Nixon, who died in Birmingham last week, was buried here in Pisgah cemetery, with Smith & Gawson of Birmingham in charge. The death of D. Porter, whose home is in Meridian, Miss. came as a shock to his friends. He was run down by a truck. His body was shipped to Meridian for burial. A large group of people went to the Dunbar high school Sunday afternoon to a musical program given for the purpose of raising money for the building and $20 was raised in the rally. The Missison society met at the home of Mrs. Sallie Lee Parham Monday afternoon. Quite a few members were present. The many friends of Mrs. P.IX. Files, who is now confined in the Birmingham Infirmary, wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Mary Young, Hope Johnson, C. Foster, Fred Long, street are on the sick list. FLORENCE, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Duncan were called in to help with the college. Milda Duncan, Mrs. Hattie Mac Thompson left for her home in New York, and her mother, Mary Hawkins. The auxiliary board No. I gave a party at College St. Feb. 17, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Harris are the proud parents of a baby to offer a week's illness. ATHENS, ALA. The extension course was held Saturday, Feb. 23, at Miller public school, 1000 N. 10th St. The next meeting will be held March 8 at the same play, 9:00 a.m. V. Hicks attended a musical contest Friday at A. Allen made a business trip to Birmingham last week. Miss Sam Elm home on Browns Pier. Miss Caro Martinez on theater friends her Tuesday night with a whist party. An enjoyable evening at Nashville, spent a short while in Athens last week. Miss L. M. Gouge among her Sunday school pupils last Tuesday, president Carol Cable president. Miss Marile Elizabeth Biderman president. Miss Warner Turilla-who has been suffering from a fractured ankle is expected to be on again this spring. Margarete spent the week-in at Marveline Mosely. Miss Elizabeth Scalded, but is much improved. Dr. D. V. Darden of Decatur, Ala. made a HE AFTERNOON BEFORE HE LEFT SPRINGFIELD, LINCOLN AND HERDON SAT UNTIL, DUSK IN THEIR OFFICE. "WEVE NEVER HAD A CROSS WORD IN ALL OUR SIXTEEN YEARS WITH HERDON. HE TOLD LINCOLN. HE WANTED THE PARTNERSHIP TO CONTINUE. HE TOLD HERDON—THE OLD SIGN TO REMAIN AS IT ALWAYS HAD BEEN. CALIFORNIA NEWS By ALBERT F. ROSS 129 E. 20th St. Phone: 3597 Main San Diego, Cal., March 11—Lomir 10 day, Feb. 12, used in this annual festival, which means that for 40 weekdays during which the faithful must deny admiration, sports and pastimes. Using the works of our fine arts, storytelling, visual arts, the San Diego chamber of the arts, the San Diego organization in the United States, and the interracial committee have had a port ment work particularly related to community betterment. Using the works of our fine arts and employees have been much gratified this great merchandising house of Montgomery Ward & Co. would own a new at Eighth and 1. Sts. The building construction is March 11. Using the works of our fine arts for the San Diego musical chorus. At the re- turn of an unusually beautiful silk lamp shade five feet high was awarded as a prize of the five department unit for turning the concert Los Angeles-San Jose musical chorus combat March 14. On church Feb. 14 the following special numbers were rendered: Ten senior members were invited to the concert "When Malinidad Sings" by Albert P. Mercer's club. The repeated rehearsals at the vari- ward extension of trade go-getter services throughout California for this crossing numbers of men and women, creating hundreds of new friends in Fraserville this week, and 16. V. Allen, local assistant manager, are conver- gated progression and persistence. Troop No. 14, Browns Scotts of America, 16, under Troop No. 15, Troop 15, under Mrs. T. M. Hanks, the mother sooster, celebrated, in common with the other members of their 19th birthday anniversary Feb. 12, 1988. W. J. Brannon pastor, a Lincoln day banquet was held Feb. 12, given by W. J. Brannon pastor. More than 200 persons in attendance and a total A program of spirituals and patriotic songs was rendered by a mixed quartet Julius NaCles, a young orator, spoke on behalf of the congregation. C. Richardson rehearsals from Kaulie Dumbar, Dumbar, now under the efficient direction of Prof. W. M. Nix of Los Angeles, in ring hymns and songs. At the Sun- day night service Feb. 17, a vocal de- centralist, contralor and Mrs. Sylura Fich, recent prince winner. Johnson, San Pieco deartist, was a pleasing visitor at Calvary Bar- cino, 17 and address the congregation. The families of Santa Fe railway will be brought to San Diego permanently. The families of Santa Fe railway will be brought to San Diego permanently. 2 of the three-hour nonton service on two daily Santa Fe trains between San Diego and Santa Fe. Mildred J. Hale, wife of Eldred Mildred J. Hale, wife of Eldred Mildred J. Hale, member of the San Diego school board; Jr. Willis Johnson, professor of the San Diego school board; Sr. William H. Fortierberger of the La Jolla were whole-heartedly took part on the Abraham Lincoln-Fredrick Douglas At the primary election March 13 the citizens of San Diego will be called upon to decide whether matters of vitality will be held in the future growth and development of this city. A class of newly converted Mexican adherents were baptized in the Pechado Area, which was called by the pastor, Rev. A. Godinreaux. Feb. 21, the Faithful Twelve, club gave Grosso Pachorado a 10th-year M. E. Sunday school Feb. 17 Misses Wyline Booker and Bettie Hooker. 7 and 5 years respectively, sang a duet. They resided at 2512 Webster St., San Diego, in San Diego, San Diego, San Diego, San Diego at the house of a قوامر. The vinculable Four quartet of Conne college, Conroe, Texas, after a year's absence, will give a return engagement with program at Calvary Baphor, March 3. Prof. J. Harold Brown Jr., eldest son of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Brown of Calvary Rapids church, New York City, and the chief chief of the school. Inulinapolo Ind, the writing of the new happy enjoying the recent Harmon prize award made for the most distinguished achievement in the most successful school. The Logan Chapel A. M. E. Zion church Lincoln day celebration turned out on Feb. 21 a very successful end for the school. With Willis John, the staffed of La Jolla, Dr. Willis Johnson, professor in East San Diego college. Internal Health by Nature's Own Methods --- If you are sick inside you are sick all over. When the stomach fails to digest its food, you are standing at the threshold of a series of ailments that require internal health. Internal health means health throughout the body. Keep your stomach and other digestive organs clean and vigorous by giving them the natural stimulation of the roots, barks and herbs contained in Tanlac is wonderful for indigestion and constipation—gas, pains, nausea, dizziness and headaches. It brings back lost appetite, helps you digest your food, and gain strength and weight. Tanlac is as free from harmful drugs as the water you drink. It contains no mineral drugs; it is made of roots, barks and herbs, nature's own medicines for the sick. For over 10 years it has been recommended by dieters who have watched its marvelous results. The cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get a bottle of Tanlac from a druggist and give it a thorough trial. Your money back if doesn't help you. Tanlac THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOOTSTEPS O FT SPRINGFIELD, LINCOLN THEIR OFFICE. "WEVE OUR SIXTEEN YEARS MR. LINCOLN. HE WANTED HE TOLD HERNDON—THE OLD BEEN. EARLY ON THE HAVING ROPED, HE HAD HISEE "A LINCOLN, W WENT FROM THE AND HIS FAMILY TO THE SPRING NIA NEWS McClate Newspaper Syndicate ARK ON THE MORNING OF FEBURY 11, 1861, AFTER HAVING ROPED HIS OWN TRUNKS AND TACKED ON ADDRESSES, HE HAD HIMSELF WRITTEN ON THE DACKS OF HOTEL CARDS. HE WAS IN THE CLOSET OF THE HOTEL WHERE WENT FROM THE OLD CHERENY HOUSE, THE HOUSE WHERE HE AND HIS FAMILY HAD STATED SINCE THEY CLOSED THE HOUSE, TO THE SPRINGFIELD STATION TO LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON. and Mrs. Mildred L. Hale, candidate for school board at the March primary, were white. He was contributed to the school of the school of the Mrs. Josephine Wilson, Mrs. Ernest Morzan and Mrs. Eliza R. Wesley, rendered and married. The company on the Internet was the same name as the Billings, Tillman, Scott and Rev. W. H. Woolley represented and spoke for the old G. A. E. McCartney. Reported to the school of the The Spanish War. Veterans and Albert F. Ross represented and spoke in behalf of the W. H. H. and Mr. Mrs. Alroy. Simpson of Logan canopy and Mrs. Ella Hoss-Hinson, promoter and mistress of ceremonies, have been made. The company was very valuable, favorable comment and praises. The Williams Jubilee Singers, who have traveled the world over, will appear at the Memorial Junior high school of American Woodmen, San Diego setup No. 2, John T. Vickle, commander; W. H. Lewis, Clerk. One. W. Anderson of Portland, New Regional Secretary of the National Baptist convention, has been appointed by Gov. Charles Young as the Chief of the Committee of the International Almisters council, which convenes in Washington, D. C. Dr. Anderson addressed both Calvary Baptist and the Church congregations Sunday, Feb. 17. The 20th birthday anniversary of the N. A. A. C. D. and the celebration of the Birth of the Christian Association of the Freeholder. Douglass was conducted by the San Diego branch, Mrs. J. E. Croft, resisted with dignity and influence. Mrs. W. Anderson was mistress of generalizing Rev. W. H. Brown guest Feb. 14 in presentations of the Progressive Baptist Association of the Progressive Baptist Association. The donors contend progressively with the most popular deacon of Calvary Baptist church, at 10 cents per vote. The slik this week include Mrs. Edna Owens, Mary E. Hart, Genevieve Potter, Thomas M. Thomas and Mrs. Roseca Lawns. BY MARIE DOROTHY ROUT 725 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Cal., March 1-3, Parties teens and receptions for the bride-elect and the visitor within our gates form and visit this time of the year, when all very formal affairs are supposed to be very much more formal. Among the sweet girl meditation. Among the sweet girl daidra Woods, daughter of the late T. L. and Mrs. Woods, who is a member of the school. Miss Woods took an active part in the membership of the Girl's Club. Miss Woods will be remembered as a pioneer and active business man or Los Angeles. Mrs. Jamee Woods was bestowed by Mrs. Jamee Brantley was bestowed at her home on E. St. SMITH. Special prizes were awarded to Columbus, Ohio, Gettrude George, Beatrice Mason, Alice Cunningham and Club prizes were awarded Meadiums prizes went to Jessiames Thorne and George. The soft tea was given by the College club on Sunday at the home of STRA MADA And the effect pro curly or wavy ha The improved M its peak, because MADAGASCO Does It Quickly The improved MADAGASCO possesses amazing quality at its peak, because it lends elegance and a lasting MASCULINE CHARM to men's hair without hot irons or discoloration, in fifteen minutes, by simply combing it through the hair. One application conditions the hair in any style Ask Your Druggist or Barber If it cannot be obtained send directly to O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO. 4553 CHAMPLAIN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS F ABRAHAM © McClare Newspaper Syndicate THE MORNING OF FEBRIARY 11, 1861, ATTER HIS OWN TRUNKS, AND TASKED ON ADDRESSES, WRITTEN ON THE BACKS OF HOTEL CARD, WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C." LINCOLN COLD MEMBERY HOUSE, THE FIRST HE HAD STATED SINCE THEY CLOSED THEIR HOUSE, FIELD STATION TO LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON. Miss S. E. Johnson, president of the club, More than 200 members of the younger yet attended during the afternoon. A lovely program was presented by Miss Juanita Terry and Miss Adlade, Gladen at the piano; Mrs. Murdoek, violin and vocal selections by Miss Hazel Porter. Mr. Miss歇斯. Henry Mingleton wore host and hostess recently at a charming, butlet super and 200 party at their new home on E. Adams honoring the event. The group of the two members of the Valentine motif in decoration was accentuated by red candles and flowers of the same color. Mr. Miss歇斯. Mr. Winnie was that of Miss Clareine Laura Powell and Booker T. Washington, both in Montréal, Culh. The audience held the new held of the A. M. Jr. Zion Church in Monrovia. The couple left for San Diego for a short honeymoon and he at the daughter of the Rev. Mr. J. N. Powell of 607 E. Walnut Drive. C. W. Bryant. A prominent businessman in the Country was visited in the city and his winter vacation. Mr. Bryant conducts a chain of gas and oil stations in Columbus and is a relative of James, wife of Attorney Jones of this city. Mrs. William Robinson was hostess recently at a delightful junction honoring the event. Mr. Winnie was a great gradingant class of Polytechnic high school. Covers were laid for 12. Among those present were Mr. Mines and Mrs. Jones. Lucia Lewis, Ettridge Snyder, Downs, Lucia Lewis, Ettridge Snyder, Lucia Lewis, A.R.A.R.A.R.A.R.A.R.A. Amos Roswell, Donetta Smith and Res. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mankower entered a pointed breakfast dance honoring Mime, Bruce Beloyn, an old friend and schoolmate who has been living in Italy and southern France for the past 20 years, with a private entertained about 20 friends with a private Ciner being the honored guests. The Jerry Wiesner entertained recently in dining room of the Hotel Sommerville and Mrs. Hattie Robinson of New York City. John L. Wheeler, prominent businessman in the city, Mr. Wheeler takes an active part in the state convention of Elks, an officer of the national body of the same organization. He will be in the city about three weeks. Mr. T. Banks, retired contractor and builder of Atlantic City, N. J., who last fornight, left Sunday for his home via San Francisco and northern California. The Adelphie club, one of the oldest clubs in the city, annual election of officers recently. The following were elected: Leon Ed. President: Geoerg Xeno, secretary James Williams, corresponding secretary The Womenhood's Armor organization, Westminster Presbyterian church on Sunday evening, interesting talks on the history of the Womenhood, rott and Temple-Hanks. Vocal numbers were rendered by Mrs. F. Jacken, Miss Beatrice Gardenhire and Miss Belle, of the younger set of Pasadena who were honored guests recently of Mr. Chess (whites, whose bushland is head of the First National bank of the city), women and entertained them with a lovely luncheon in order to meet their plans and college work. Of the 21st St. had as dinner guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Charence Muse and little Dash of Oakland, Col. and Mrs. J. B. Jones of this city. Mr. Muse has the heart of "Hearts of Dixie." Mrs. Helen Ivory Chaney, Atta-Asbury and Henry Lewis were guests on a joint to Mount Lowe for a frolic in the snow. A local grocery store and meat market is the latest thing on the avenue to be founded by our group and that was opened with appropriate co-economies at the A. hall, Mr. Churce Special services were held at Hammond Library, beginning on the history week, beginning with a sermon on "Building a Race" at 11 a.m. at the library, direction of N. Jackson Murphy, art club were installed at a meeting held at the home of Miss Etta Morris, Johnson, president; Miss Irene Morrison, vice president; Armita Ritzel, treasurer; Miss M. Robinson, publicity man; Lydia Mathyson, program manager. SAN BERNARDINO, CA. T. G. Hamilton has been dismissed from the Santa Fe hospital at Los Angeles for homeurgling. Mr. Smith is improving at her home on Sixth St. St. P. L. Little is 11 lat her home on Perlis St. NIGHTHA GASCO Does produced is just like naturally or, as the user may desire. DAGASCO possesses amaz it lends elegance and a las WHEN THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY—CONSTING OF LINCOLN, HIS SON ROBERT, HOME FROM COLLEGE FOR THE OCCASION, HIS SON JOHN, HOME FROM COLLEGE FOR THE OFFICERS, AND EIGHT OR TEN POLITICAL AND OFFICIAL FRIENDS—BOARDED THE TRAIN, WHILE THE CONDUCTOR STOOD WITH HIS HAND OF THE TRAIN, LINCOLN MORE THE SOLEMEN AND GOTTIGERT TRAIN, LINCOLN MORE THE SPRINGELL TO SPRINGELL WHICH HE WAS NEVER TO SEE AGAIN. VIRGINIA BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON USE THIS COUPON IF DRUGGIST OR BARBER CANNOT SUPPLY YOU CHRISTIANSBURG VA A beautiful valentine party was given by the Four Horsean club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Nichols Thursday evening. This party was the prettiest of the season. Those present were Miss Willie Gray, Miss Helen Walker, Miss Elsie Clayton, Miss Amanda Walker, Miss Enmezetta Clark, Miss Cornelia Campbell, James Willie Nichols, Richard Carter, John Nowlin, Eunnett Campbell, George Campbell, Alfonso James and James Lester. ARINGDON VA Miss Mary Foster Johnston motored up from Morristown college Sunday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Johnston on B St. Albert Cloud departed this life Friday morning at his home on Spruce St. Mrs. Susan Anders is home from the business in which improved Mrs. Nannie Young was in Bristol Friday to see an car specialist. Miss Susan R. Pope, Lorine Spears and Flossie Clark: Joe Ed Nowlin, James Henry Anderson and Preston Clark went to the dance in Murley and day night. Rev. Mrs. Mary E. Jones of the Upper Mississippi conference of the M. E. church is conducting a revival at the Charles Wesley M. E. Church. Rev. Mr. Smith, pastor of the Valley and the house in visiting in�ில்கเก็ต this week. George Ballard was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brown at their home at St. L. Robinson is in West Virginia this week on business. Boyd Nicholas is out against her week-end line at the home of Mrs. Ross have moved to the home of Mrs. Mattha Goines McMillen on B St. Miss Dentrice Wheeler left Saturday for Welch. W. Va., to visit her sister, Mrs. Jesse Pope. You will find The Cheagore Placade and a Friday at 412 A St. Placade give me a call. Mrs. Bernie Cooke, reporter BOANOKE VA BEWARE THE COLDS THA Coughs from colds may lead to sepsis. On last Friday night entertainers on the show with Crecumulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Crecumulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inflates the lungs. Of all known drugs creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Crecumulsion contains, in addition, a potent antihistamine program. Joseph H. Boulssard, violinist and in the midst of a brilliant exhibition over section WDJH, Ranokoe, on Feb. 14. Mr. Boulssard evening at the 1. Addison high school will be immediately requested by the above board to broadcast a seminar program. Joseph L. Librobs of Bluefield is passing a few days with her relatives on last Friday night Gladys entertained with her father, Olive Clark, who is a student nurse. the manogram CREOM FOR THE COUGH FROM LISTED AN- G. on 16th NRF HAIR Does It Quickly fully straight black, a amazing quality at the lasting MASCU- rons or discolora- ing it through the chair in any style A HAIR STRAIGHTENER A&D&G&8CO OF NO REGRETS Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL TWAS A DULL AND CLOOM MORNING, BUT NEVERTHELESS FRIENDS AND NICHEBARS GATHERED AT THE STATION TO WAIT FOR THEM. OKLAHOMA A pretty valentine party was given by Gwendolyn Franks and Ollie Hall, the SMar Set club, on Thursday evening. About 30 boys and girls enjoyed their a dainty lunch were enjoyed. The students, Georgia Johnson, Karie Harris Cheatham and Dora Manual, matron, the Sunday school teachers教Wednesday was "Prayer. Many good thoughts were brought out by my members of the chal topic for discussion by the in-laws in California this week. He has been invited in California this week. He has been invited in Oklahoma City recently. Mrs. week-end in Haskell with her parents. elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. In the treatment of a bacterial injury in the treatment of cough from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. 1 ART 2—PAGE ? NOLAS AFONSKY DA M. TARBELL OMY MORNING, BUT NEVERTHELESS COLN'S FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS TO WISH HIM COD-SPEED. Railroad Man Was in Misery "I was a sick man—could hardly go to work at all," says Mr. Chas. E. 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SIMPSON, CO. 27 W. 44th St., Cleveland, O. BLOOD DISEASES No matter how bad or old the case or the case, send for FREE Rooker about Dr. Painter's Treatment, used successfully for over 25 years and have never yet to return cases. With now, Dr. Painter, 179 W. Washington St., Room 803-S, Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED FOR HERB-O-LIFE Gives Vim and Vitor to Weak Men and Women. Price $1.50. WESTERN WONDER REMIDE CO., ST Main, Clayton, Ohio -rch THE BUCKEYE STATE CART 2-PAGE 8 CLEVELAND NEWS Glenelg, Victoria, March - Bakersfield, California, March Monday, February 14, Kailua Bay, Hawaii, March 14 baked Sunday. From the preacher's prayer for the Henry. I once saw him at the museum. I monster will A. R. Quarterly meeting at St. James church at St. James church Preaching Marion Hill. TW will meet with assisting assisting by her Bishop Bayley. Birthday was celebrated at both St. John and J. Walter Wils. Will will be the keynote forum of the Anchorage Diocese. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson of E. 88th St. entertained the Silhouette club with one of the most brilliant and pleasing paraglins of the season last Friday evening, Feb. 12. After a delibedly so-called service, he was played and brought a chimney to a delightful afternoon. Mrs. J. E. Harles won the first prize and Mrs. Gladys Butler the second. Mr. and Mrs.�r. J. E. and Mr. and Mrs. Frid-rick Jackson of 2271 E. 88th St. and left a fine baby girl. Hazel Edman Dickerson Jr., Mrs. Jackson was for the Miss Hazel Weaver. Both are the first time to be given the best performance. Mr. Florence Bundy entertained the just for Fun held every Saturday evening at the beautiful Bundy home, 2244 Dufourmont Blvd. This table was in the. Among the guests were: Misses Denيرita Weeks, Misses Denيرita, Frances Williams and Helen Thomas, and Paul Banks Arthur Taylor. A. E. Weeks, Francis Holden, Wilson Wylr in the Festus Flughue. Miss Dundy is the energy-directed actress of life activities at the public show, both house, served by charming hostesses. The sigma Delta Theta Greek club, even an enjoyable kiddies party the home of Finley Niz of E. 44 St. Last Nenatal evening. It was said to have the most interesting effect The Junior federation gave a valedictory Blunt of Husborne Ave. A number of more guests were present. Several of the evening. The federation is planning to hold a reunion of the evening. The federation is planning to meet Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert Walker, who are now comfortably located in their new home. Mrs. and Mrs. Walker is the well-known public leader, attorney at-law and Walker. Mrs. and Mrs. Walker are not announcing a housewarming honoring the newwives, Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph King, at their reverence evening. March 1. Mr. King is superintendent of the Central Ave housewarming event. Park next meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Young Men's Republican club at their贮藏s. Mrs. Carlyle 220 p. in, promises to be very interesting, will serve as the president of the club. The president of the branch of the National League for the defense of capital punishment. All Attorney Louise. Pride is president and小姐 Murray secretary of the玛丽. Wilson J. Wilde 30. St. was club at her home Saturday evening. The usual program of leadership will be presented by Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Louis the second meeting at the next meeting. The Yvie-Bur-Pur club was rapidly crowded Saturday evening, Bridge was the host, Mrs. Joseph Myers, first, and Mrs. Fred Kenney, second, Mrs. Charles H. Murray, will be the host of the meeting, and other friends were the recipients of very interesting postcards from John H. with the Kenyon, B. Palmer party (white) million copies of photographs of typical African tribes. The bridal party was given by Purnell Bryant Jr. and his sister, Mission Yvie and Olaiah Bryant, infant at their house, 225 E. 5th St., gift was the recipient of many useful gifts. Mrs. Yvie Bulla of the central garden created the house. The color scheme guests were: Meddames Ruth McKinney M. Thompson, H. Hardy, M. Bettner Mosby, Lawson, B. H. Billips, Erica Smart, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Foster, Mrs. J. D. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Misses M. Reed, Carya Moen, Senra Billips, Stuide Hunter, Ernestine Jones, Ehla Millie and little Master Worley, Jainty refreshments wereerved and all reported having a most Mrs. Charles E. Casternan of 52th St. left the city Monday for Jacksonville, Finnsburg, and the other three by the death of a sister. The Golden Eagle, Sunday school class of Cory Church, entertained 51 the home of Mrs. S. E. 4th St. Thursday evening. Mrs. Cleola Williams of E. 2nd St. was hostess to A. A. No. 2 of Cory Church, the evening. Mrs. Sadie Tyler and John M. A. Vins were married last week by D. P. W. Walker of St. James, and Mr. Church, Mrs. Michael Wright of W. Church, but was taken down with the flu last week. But is recovering. Her daughter, Miss Beatrice Wright, was retained from making her life. Her petty, where she was to organize a chapter of the Sigma Gaming Rho sororitis, owing to her mother's illness. Mrs. Thomas E. Tremblin of Tenderblt University, Nashville, Tenn., was the interesting speaker at St. James forum Sunday afternoon. His subject was "The Changing South" Mrs. Mamie Gales of E. 101st St. will be hostess to the Current Events club at its next meeting. The meeting is outstanding affairs of last week was the dance given by the ladies' auxiliary of the National Association of Postoffice Employment. The first Friday evening was held at the National Association of Postoffice Employment. Most of the ladies being beautifully gowned presented a picturesque scene. Mrs. Elbert W. Wickens was a chanzellonist, the committee of airmen, and is due unlimited praise for the success of the affair. Mrs. A. L. Glenn, president, and others acted in The death of Mrs. Lora M. Ravner- Johnson, wife of Charles J. Ravner, 26th N.H. M.D., was painful news to her many friends. Mrs. Johnson was a number of years and was one of the charter members of the Idea Bureau, a division of the American Bureau of the residence Heidelberg Several of the friends of Mrs. William Jones, tender of her a surprise shower at the home of Miss Catherine Well Mrs. Jones, who was formerly Miss Frances Stewart, and is secretary to Dr. H. F. Harris of the Central Medical building, has a host of friends to her credit, having won them by her winning personality. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have just gone to housekeeping at 221 E. 5th St. Among the gifts were many useful ones, including blankets, lunchers and jams, mixed bowls and varied utensils for the dining room and kitchen. Solomon Rates and Miss Mattie Anderson were united in marriage by Dr. Henry F. Jones last week at the par one of the prettiest parties of the younger set was that of Misses Ellen and Helen Ferguson at the Metropolitan club of Fine Arts. Few of the most-honored hundred guests were present, and enjoyed the dance music of the Harmony Boys and Miss Naomi Dupree at the dance. The Ferguson sisters, twins, reside in a city of 2170. Miss Xerina Brown, former member of Antish, is sailing for Africa March 19. Antish members and friends are in the long-term of the church, sponsored by the Marymary circle, Mrs. Lee's mission president. Miss Orrudd Lang proved a very charming hostess to the Las Amigas club Friday afternoon at her home on E.C. 19th Street, and the other two were off the office of this wide-awoke organization of girls of the younger set are Miss Lang, president; Frances Vashon, vice president; Marjorie Bread, secretary; Elgin Kibble, teacher, traded officer; James, music and media featured the pastime of the Lang meeting. A real feast was served by the hostess. Miss Fyllis Johnson will be the next hostess. The ideal club held a very interesting business session at the home of Mrs. Harrett Stewart of Crennell Ave. on Tuesday. Feb. 19. The next will be the regular group of the two in March with Miss Washington of Lanson Ave. The usher heard of Antish Baptist church is making preparations to entertain at a musical set at the home of Mrs. E. E. Kimmel, Dunklin, 2251 E. 25th St. The death of Mrs. Alex Moore, 227 E. 10th St., Powell prays for the power of preachers in this community and years ago a pastor of Antioch Hope Church, Mrs. Moore sustained fatal injuries. Mrs. Moore sustained fatal injuries in Carrie Ave., with her husband, Alex Moore, still contined with injuries and accident. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Moore are survived by Mrs. Moore Robinson of the E. 57th St. address, Mrs. H. S. Chancey of Piermont Ave. and very charming guest the past week at Mason, Ga., a graduate of Oberlin College. Mrs. Rescue Brook and daughter-in-law, Mrs. H. H. Bridkins of E. 57th St., a graduate of Oberlin College, hosting Mrs. Rayne Nulty of Monee Cleveland friends of the Harmony Tunnel were delighted to listen in fear their wonderful program broadcast on the Cleveland ladies, Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Ruff is still making good, being in demand from every quarter of the musical Antioch Baptist Church Both services at Antioch Baptist Church, Rev. W. H. McKinney, pastor, Central Ave., at 24th St. were well-attended on last Sunday. Mrs. Ada Franklin, who is in the city for the past year of staking "Milestones of a Race" under the auspices of the Thydis Wheatley association, spoke briefly on the story of this event pursuant. The pastor used for his theme at 14:40. "The Shadow of a Great Rock in a Wary Land." At the conclusion of his message, two members were received into the church, one of whom was a candidate for baptism. Baptismal services were held in the evening, at which time Miss Rosalette sheets and Miss Anna McKenzie were baptised. The hauset given by the Titus Bible class in honor of Mayor Arthur Johnston of Miles Heights village and Canadian Clayborne George was a gala affair. Next Sunday the pastor will see for his suite at 14:30. Walking With God. At 14:30 p. m., his theme will be "Delided Mount Zion Temple Mrs. Bessie Trig, former social worker at Mount Zion, was called to Memphis to attend the funeral of her father. Ellsworth Gamble is assisting with the boys' work. The Triple T class, headed by Mrs. Susie Tyler, is decorating a room at the temple for their classroom. The Easter class has reached a membership of 25. Telegrams and congratulations have poursed in from all sections of the city and country to the pastor on his being elected a member of the city council. Rev. Mr. Brown has said that his election to the council would not interfere with his pastoral work. He spoke Sunday morning from the subject. "Trust That Triumphs." GEORGINE L. JOHNSON 1923 Collinsville, IL Members of the Utopian club were in their celebration of Lincoln-Douglas day in their churros, 522 Woodland brilliant son of our distinguished senator and principal speaker, using as his subject, "How a Bill is Passed in Confrontation at Attorney, Jesse S. Heslin. Dr. Robert H. Johnson, the chief of the club and J. A. Roberts, who heads the group, served as toastmaster on "Lincoln, the Christian," and Everett Johnson on "Douglas the Abolitionist," and Attorney J. L. Wheaton, Scott and Attorney J. L. Wheaton, Key T. D. Scott, Everett W. Johnson, William South, South Angle Huckley, J. Shirter Gibson, Attorney Allertus Elseon Jauvenille No. 2055, G. U. Elseon Jauvenille No. 2055, G. U. Elise Allen Juvenile No. 2065, G. I. O. of O. F. gave a Valentine party at Glayson hall on Indiana Ave. Fri., June 15. Prizes were offered for the three most attractive and ten most scenic Valeor Prizes were awarded for the first three second and third prizes of the first group and Garrade Williams in the second group prizes were awarded to the first group. Refreshments were served by the same staff. Natalia Grayson and Eliza Byrd. The Senior misnery group of Warwick Gaffikin on Woodland Ave. this week will be given at the hall, which will be given at the hall of Mrs. W. I. Leach. Unworn and Colored Ushers and Ushers of Warwick will hold a new rally Sunday, March 2. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Henderson, when he placed one place only located with Mrs. Mary Jackson, 1304 *City Park Ave*, National Playground association, Philadelphia, is a guest in the John Family home on the campus. More than 456 members and friends have visited which was given by golden kudos rules of Elkist last week. With Mrs. Mabel Coye on Indiana Ave, Tuesday for election of officers, followed by a social hour and with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Holibald in the library. Doll Lily Lindy, who has come from Xentra for a visit with her sister, Mrs. William Armstrong of 420 Woodland, Miss Maucul is in school again after several days' process. Lysis S. Tunnage of 55 Woodland Ave. pre-day was a free-ton ill- most extending back several years The West Side improvement and Social club kept its first anniversary keeping upon house last Thursday every year. The City of The Man and Mrs. Frances Rucker on Yendota st. at which time their first membership drive was launched. A spedial program set came out of the city's public service, and the City Attorney William Rates, Vocal net, Mrs. L. Plitterson and Mrs. Cor,\, the most-demanding by Mr. Jordan and number of members must be in the city's public service. The May 21st, May 22nd, was an annual and recompensations to Miss Mary Hall Crawford. Reunion Parker, president, gave the address of welcome, and George Washington's报告中 information that the city of the evening. The next regular meeting will be at the Yld. A. A. extension branch on Woodland Ave., Thursday, March 21. The re-day was held at the cartet, Mrs. R. G. Gray, Misses Lottie, Tatum, Georgia Bailey and Samantha Gray, under the direction of Miss Louise Taylor, furnished a program on airports and the public service. The industrial social meeting last Thursday evening. This group joined the Vanity Fair Four in furnishing a program for Grace Press, the lவுrian church and the event. The l.வுrian church and the event. The the event group includes Thunnus Cherry, William Kent, Theodore and William Crocker, Claude Crocker gave a realizing from Dunbar, Mrs. Maggie lawyer and and Loulie Taylor were at Chorns rehearsals have begun for which will be an event of Friday, May 21, under the National Parks Association and the National Parks Association for the present rehearsals are to be held at Center Gus, Lake Matei, Johnson will come for a month of inten- Members of Dolla Phil Sigma sorority mobs events invited to the home of Mrs. John of Dolla Phil Sigma, John of Dolla Phil Sigma, Valentine's day, Adriens served as chanceries, this club group Thursday events at the home of Mrs. Alexa Olpher, Johnson will be able girls home on Darr S. Saturday, March 24, are always open on Saturday, May 21, Junior机会 Saturday afternoon for regular business, Dointeh baxar, which will probably be a joint affair with Miss Miesse Muriel Munze, and Annalou Jones are president and secretary Johnson will serve as advisor to the group on the late Mrs. Nana Daniels, Mrs. Mary Jackson and Albert H. Look Out Girls of Kings Daughters, Look Out Girls of Virginia King, 2525 Third Thursday. L OBAIN, OHIO OBRVILLE, OHIO Mrs. J. A. Singleton fell and sprained her right arm on Thursday. Irwin and is doing alright. Mrs. Geneva Nell and children are with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Broadway, Mrs. Henderson fell and injured pavement and injured her right arm. COLUMBIA OHIO Tomnie Sturgeus, Mrs. Manue Germany, Mrs. Blossom Bradley and Thomas Williams mother, Mrs. Willis is still beded to bed with a stroke. Green Hicks is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Willis. Dradley is suffering with rheumatism. ALLIANCE OHIO A program of instrumental and vocal selections and dramatic readings were presented at Canton Urban league. Guest artist is M. Martin Jackson, a student of M. Union college; M. Victoria Marlin Jackson, coactivist, and M. David Jackson, a student of M. Union Conservatory of Music. A program of musical entertainment by Mrs. Emma Prima. The daytime reserve class at M. Adler's Music Center was in charge. A number of the younger set at Jackson was chaperon. Miss Dorothea Jackson was chaperon. Miss Dorothea Jackson was chaperon. New York city, was called home by the serious illness of her mother, Jackson, Marvin Jackson and Harry Jackson, Marvin Jackson and Harry Jackson at the Canton league. ASHTABULA, OHIO Mrs. Dan Williams entertained the Ladies Aid of the Gordon A. M. E. church. Mrs. Grace Watkins of Geneva, Ohio, was an Ashtabula visitor Friday. Miss Mary Cartnell, who has made her home with Mrs. C. H. Underwood for the last five weeks, has gone to Jefferson to make her home with Mrs. Will Croens. The brotheehood of the Gordon A. M. E. church gave their first program Feb. 2. The speakers were Dr. W. P. Burton and George Ingram. PIQUA, OHIO A father and son banquet was held at the Park Ave. Baptist church on Friday evening. About 50 guests were present. Rev. Gibson spoke on the subject. "Chums." A number of citizens motored to Dayton to hear McKinney's Cotton Pickers orchestra, Bernia Parker is somewhat improved. The revival services at Cyrene A. M. F. church closed Sunday. Rev. Nickols was the evangelist. Rev. Gibson reached last Sunday afternoon and Rev. Lowe of Troy, N. Y. Friday. The Cyrene A. M. F. church choir sang at Grace Methodist church last Friday evening. Richard Denmark of Sidney was a visitor Friday evening. The Sunshine club of Cyrene met with Mrs. Louveria Freddie. Tuesday, The Culture club met with Mrs. Hall in Troy Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rudd entertained at dinner last Monday evening. Mr. Wilburn of the Cotton Pickers THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IRONTON, OHIO Quinn Chapel of the A. M. E. Church is adding one of the most important previews of the church's branching of Dr. R. L. Rowe, D.D., president of the A. M. E. Conference, and ministers in the A. M. E. conference, G. J. P. Purdue, pastor of Friendship Sunday, G. J. P. Purdue, pastor of Friendship Sunday. This church is growing rapidly, Rev. Mr. Hill is sick, Rev. Mr. Rev. Mr. Rev. for the Friendship Baptist church Sunday, Feb. 15. The Young Men's club of the Friendship Baptist church is doing a dful entertainment Saturday, Feb. 16. OXFORD, OHIO Mrs. Gertie Couzzins Visited her daughters in Cincinnati last week. Mrs. Hattle Heath visited her husband in the 19th-century, which was at the time held in Chicago after a short illness. Funeral services were held here at the A. E. Church, Rev. Mr. Anderson following the death of the home owner, "Fleshing. His two pools and heirs" wives accompanied the reunities. Miss Carrie Checks of Chicago visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Checks. In the 19th-century, the children visited his brother and friends last week. An entertainment was given in the school auditorium by some of the young ladies of the Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fleshing of Hamilton, who in the city recently, the second quarterly meeting was held at the Beth A. M. Church Sunday with Rev. Mr. Brown. He had been the head of the school, Mr. Michael is home for a few days visiting his mother, Mrs. Pella McKay. William Hargrave of Nantia spent the week in the city of Parrish, where he and grandchildren had a film show of Conversville. In. visited Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Pella McKay and son of Conversville. Frank McKay and son of Conversville were the two children. Theodore Turner has been ill but is better. Rev. Mr. Anderson preached at Payne A. M. E. church in Hamilton last Sunday afternoon. James Ross was off the street at the same week. Nettie Lewis of Cumminsville visited her sister, Miss Bell Evans. SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON: S. C. Irace relations Sunday was fittingly observed here Feb. 10 with a program of meetings, perhaps for the first time, this historic city witness to a mammoth effort to unite the city on the same floor. Rev. C. S. Lesbitt, church was master of ceremonies, both races were represented on the program, and the church was master of ceremonies, both races were represented on the program, and the state interracial committee, integrity gave snapshots of interracial cooperation in Powell, a graduate of Spelman semi-graduate and "chance" college, the successful principal at Lating Industrial school, spoken on "place" shesembled a mass of facts with which she told a marvelous story of our contribution, spiring and informing, Walter W. Wil伯, a local attorney, spoke on "place" both races to be patient and tolerant. The pastor, officers and members of the church were so well pleased with their doors for next year's program. DILLON S C On Tuesday evening, the athlete clubs of the Dillon, which have a school gave their first social of the season. Dancing was the annual event until a very reasonable hour. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. McLeod was beautifully decorated in purple and gold that being the colors of the Idle Hour Social club. The Literary and Debating club of the M. L. church gave a very interesting program. The group of the club and Dr. Garrett is president. Those on the program were: Frank Bethea, Prof Holden of Latta, S. C., and Frederick Douglass. Rev. Hanna made a few remarks. Rev. Whitaker, former pastor, but now presiding either of this district visited the M. L. church and preacher John. The group of the school was with Mrs. Elizabeth Cousar and her two children left the city Saturday. Feb. 15, for New York city where they will make their future home with David Cousar and her eldest daughter. Herbert Rogers of this city left for Rocky Mrs. N. C. The Dillon girls and boys went to Marion Monday night to attend a walk. The teacher, the teacher added: Miss Anna L. Winzte, Mr. and Mrs. John Purdy, Messrs. Tracey Rogers and Frank Bethea. Kelley's orchestration from Fayettesville, furnished the music. CANDEN. S. C. Services at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church were well attended Sunday. Rev. D. C. White of Columbia preached the 65th anniversary sermon. Dr. Herbert Stokes of Chicago stopped over in Camden Tuesday, en route to Montgomery, Ala. While here he was a guest of Mrs. W. S. Collins. Mrs. Ruth Cooper of New York is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Amanda Alexander, on Clyburn Ave. Mrs. Jesse Carter, who has been quite sick for some time, left Tuesday for Augusta, where she will undergo a serious operation at a hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Abe McGoy of New York city have returned to that city after spending several weeks here. Miss Rachel Stover, teacher at Red Hill Stammar school, has purchased a new Ford coupe. Charley Belton, who is working at Savannah, Ga., spent a few days here. Mrs. Etta Boykn Shedrick is undergoing treatment at the Camden hospital. Send news to George L. McGirt. PENNSYLVANIA CHAMBERSBURG, PA. William Reeses, New Edward, Mitchell, all of Pittsburgh, Pa. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson of E.R. Washington St. over the week-end. Mrs. Emma Gray of W. Liberty St. entertained the Willing Workers and the funniest garden board of James M. E. church on last Wednesday evening. William Pinnos of Philadelphia, Pa. spent several days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pinnos of Philadelphia, Pa. were in the park on the 1st week of the Class has taken over the management of the barber shop at Liberty and Water Sts. The Young Girl Union Workers of John W. A. E. E. in the church got an excellent concert in the chicorasterium last Thursday evening under the direction of Mrs. Harry Harris, their president. Mrs. Frank Craig was connoisseur of the school of the home and W. Liberty St. was at the home of Campbell of S. Fourth St. was taken ill by an attack of la gripp to his home last week. W. Bruce Wilson and Ralph Robinson were both confined to their home and the life of their children. The children supper was served at Mr. Morfiah Baptist church last Thursday evening, as a benefit for the pastor. Now, Tolliver, who has been ill for some time and has been in the life of his super was in charge of Mrs. Henry Tarlton, who reports it as being a success. William D. Brown of S. W. West St. spent his week-end in New York city in Philadelphia, and was visiting with friends. Send your news to Liam D. Brown, 296 S. Water St. ALABAMA COLLINSVILLE, ALA. Mrs. Pearl Edmonds is confined to her bed with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. M. Edmonds' little son, Wilbur, has been ill for three weeks. Mrs. Roberta Whitfield is out again. Mr. and Mrs. Moore gave a party at their home Tuesday night. Willie Steward and baby spent Sunday in Attalia, "Mrs. E. Appleton and sister, Mrs. Lula Ford, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Whitfield. Mrs. Mary Lynch and daughter, Zotey Bell, are on the sick list. Roberta Gregory is still confined to her home due to illness. Mr. Dose and friend of Curbertown, Ala., spent the day here with Mrs. Sarah Gregory. INDIANA NEWS INDIANAPOLIS NEWS BY MRS. REBECCA J. DOTSON 1915 Kapsel St. Phenel Belmar St. Missouri Vance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louise Vance, mother of Mr. and Mrs. Grace Stowell Feb. 6, Rev. F. E. Young performed the ring ceremony, the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Josipho Shave, on Edgardim St. Corner Lost Garton was married recently at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. The family and a few intimate friends were present at the ceremony. People are at home. Mrs. Minnie L. Cook, a graduate of Missouri State University, has been teaching at Metropolis, Ill. has supported a position at Still Miss. Mrs. Fiona Davis and son Max are Missouri State University. Mrs. Bibela tangle spoke on "Missouri Society" given by the Missouri society of First Baptist church at the Washington club was held at the Washington club was served in the Coffee Pot. Mrs. Banty Johnson was hostess One of the pretest dances of the season was by, in recently by the Lotus club when they entertained their friends at a formal Valentine party at the beautiful Walking廊. The cavern was decorated in keeping with Valentine. Many out-of-town guests were present. Among the beautifully clad nitrons were to be seen Mrs. Raymond David, Mrs. Hugh Taylor, Mrs. Cody Fleischmann, Miss Flossie Merneweth, Robert Hanley, Thema Marshall and Lillian Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Jackson of 1210 Cornell Ave. are the proud parents of a baby boy. R.E. and Mrs. T. Frost of Louisville, Ky. were greats of Mrs. Thema Jackson for the weekend. Rev. Mr. Frost and daughter Ethel motored home and Mrs. Frost spent a week leaving Friday. Mrs. Huttle Walker observed her birthday anniversary. The family was planning to be left with seven-course dances at her home in Shiver Ave. The table was decorated with white and pink variations. In a recent meeting of the committee of management of the Flyllis Wheatey Association, Yours Women's Christian Association Mrs.祇祇祇 d. Butson was appointed as a member and will serve as chairman of publicity committee. Mrs. Nettle Ransom is chairman of the committee of management and Miss The Lenton Bible class opened at 9:50 Friday morning at 7:00 A.C.R., South Rev. Stephen Gill Spattswood teacher. The Reaction Leaders course began at the 7. W. C. A. Thursday at 10:00 a.m. to join the class at year are urged to attend the advanced classes this year. Beginners class every Thursday evening at 7:00 a.m. on the 10th of May. Reid Class, health education secretary, is teacher. The membership committee will meet Thursday at 7:00 a.m. on the 10th of May, which will be join are invited. Susie Loten, chairman. The educational committee will have a March 6 under-direction of Mrs. Eley, Prof. J. Harold Brown and the glossy Hall of short-term combined at Attick and the school of the program at Allen-chapel Sunday afternoon. A goal at tendances. Rev. Mr. Shannon, pastor. The school was released to the at-the-at-the-New-Hache church Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lenta Skangs, presidi-nt, Rev. J. H. Dotson filled the pre-part at 3:00 a.m. on the 7th of May, and the meeting Sunday, March 20th in the absence of Rev. S. H. Butler, pastor, at no event of illness. A good crowd attended both services. The school was released to the school at first Baptist, of which Rev. Mr. Dotson is pastor, and Rev. Mr. Anderson is the evening. The school was held at 7:00 a.m. on the 7th of May, and literary program at 6 week, sponsored by Mrs. Clara Hill, president of the State Musical Association, the local talent. Mrs. S. H. S. S. S. S. St. Rica Catholic church began their work on Monday. Get your news in the reporter's newsroom on the reporter's web week. Call Belmont 4244 and the reporter will he glad to receive it. The reporter will be resided with her parents here for a number of days, missed away a brief illness last week. SYANSVILLE 1ND Mrs. Hurley Tildington, 510 Lincoln Ave, paved very low-lyธ business when she entertained in her beautiful home Friday evening in honor of her husband's birthday. A two-course lunch was served. Among the guests present were: Attorney and Mrs. E. G. Tildington, Miss Grace D. McFarland, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond King, Attorney, Rudolph O'Hara, Mr. and Mrs. Crowe, Roy Bynum and Mrs. Minile Edward. Mrs. H. E. Finch, Ended her 200-club at her home Tuesday evening. Those present were: Mrs. Pauline Thompson, Miss Grace D. McFarland, Mrs. Halle Tildington, Mrs. Bessie King, Miss Planche, Rickman, Mrs. Talifero, Mrs. Niles, Mrs. Mobile Holly, Miss Ethel Triles and Miss Ruth Grissom. Very attractive individual leed refreshments were served. The guest prize was won by Mrs. Hall of Industry, the club, the size of Miss Ruth Grissom. W. R. McFarland and Chicago, Miss Grise D. McFarland of 1965 E. Franklin St., who is one of our popular scholteachers and very prominent in social circles here. ELKHART TERRE HAUTE, IND. WEST VIRGINIA was continued to his home last week on account of illness. A surprise pound party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin at their home. 419 Harding Ave. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George McFeed, Mr. and Mrs. George Cudwell, Mmes. Bertha Duncan, Elmora, Davenport, Sadle McGroom, Maule Dixon, Susie Carter, Sadle Houston and Mary Davenport; Mrs. Julia Couslay, Helle Hutledge, Miss Mae Allen, Sadle Sparks, Mr. Whitfield, Harry Martin, Luther Ligon and Guy Croes, Those who responded were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Dixon, Mrs. Olla Fellows, Mrs. Morgie Doughn, Mrs. Nellie Levels, Mrs. Blanche Smith. Johnny Hell and Norman Saunders. A most enjoyable evening was spent by all. Send all news to Naum Sitemch, 1621 Spruce St. BURNETT, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor are the owners of the Nolle Store. Mrs. Taylor is very ill and her Nolle Store is very busy. Mrs. Taylor is with her, Mrs. Freemont Roberts is on now on the sick list. Mrs. Roberts is very ill and Mrs. Roberts pen is very ill also. Mrs. Domile Tribble is very ill also. Mrs. Domile Stace and Stace are under her, Nolle Store is very busy. Mrs. Stace last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Stella last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. James Stewart of her sister, Mrs. James Stewart of her sister, Mrs. CRAWEFORDSVILLE IND CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. The mortgage-hunting and the pastor's anniversary and reception were held at the Second Baptist church on Feb. 18, 1943. Richards is going to Soldiers' Home in Lafayette. The Willing Workers club of the Second Baptist church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Huskins. Mrs. Chenault continues to improve nicely. The Nwell-Workers met at the home of Mrs. Josephine Churchill. Mom of the first ever of the home to be in Hand Mrs. was greatly destroyed by the Tuesday morning. Ralph Hill spent Sunday in Illanovalls. The Modern Tribala club met at the home of Miss Henche Tatterson Tuesday evening. Mr. Whitney is recovering from his re-evident illness. Royce Post spent Sunday in Terri-Haute. The end of the club met with Mrs. Matty Davis on Thursday afternoon. John Henry Jones has gone to the Tuberculosis hospital at Rockville. Mr. De Frantz and Mr. Haskenber of the Y. M. C. A. of Illanovals is attended the state convention of the Y. M. C. A. in Revel. Revel attended the state convention of the program of the state convention of the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening. The Lincoln-Bones-Program was held at the Second Baptist church. Tanayda evening under the auspices of the A. A. C. P. WAR, W. VA. Mrs. Iliwana Young has returned to her maternity unit after her sister. James Skipper gave a birthday party. Mrs. Charles Smith's has a mother-in-law. mother-in-law. Excelsior high school boys beat Norfolk. 25 to 12. Mrs. oglia bante. Va. hospital is getting along nicely. Mrs. Marison of Indiana has been visiting Evans of War has been sick. James Skipper has been visiting at Kintail, Va. ST. ALBANS W. VA HANACO W VA Rev. J. D. Simpson and Rev. J. G. Price left for Charleston where they Win, Daniel of Copapec preached all day church, Mrs. Cline, christened church, Mrs. Cline, christened returned from Bluefield, W. Va., where she unnerved Archie Thomas, Archie Thomas, Jennifer Joseph and sister of daughter of Superior W. Win, Mrs. Molle Lipscombe and daughter, Mrs. Molle Lipscombe and daughter-fold Sunday, Angie Lee Strong of Charleston, was visiting Mrs. Cree Behring, Mrs. Cree Behring is up and back to work after a week's illness with the flu. William Cornell of Burlington, N.J., with his brother, Crittenden Cornell, and wife, leaving for his home Friday, Lamon spent the week-end visiting his wife spent the week-end visiting his wife, who is under the care of a helper. VINGENNES. IND. LOGANSPORT, IND. Miss Georgia Gray has returned from a visit With her mother, Mrs. Mary Gray, Bloomington, Ind., Taylor Street visited in Shelbyville, Richmond and Indianapolis over the weekend. Mrs. Stella Dudley and son are visiting Mrs. Matthe Kellor at New Allany and friends in Louisville, Ky., over the weekend. Mrs. Nora Smith visited her husband, W. W. Smith. In Anderson, Ind., last week, Mrs. Jay Means visited in Richmond last week. Mr. Ella Harris entertained the West Side Banking club last Tuesday. She was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Leola E. Berry, and Mrs. Mayfield was her guest. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Griegs entertained at their home in W. Market St. FORT WAYNE, IND at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hardy. Rev. J. W. Walker is BL. Mr. Washington of Canton, Ohio, was the guest of his wife and mother Sunday. Mrs. Brazil Watson made a flying trip to Welch on business Thursday evening. Paul Gibson of Welch was visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Walker. Mrs. Ethel Robinson of Hananco made a trip to Melroy, Ky. Mrs. Annis Jefferson has returned home from Alabama. Dr. C. Croford is doing great work in Hananco. Mr. and Mrs. Olda Sutton of Hananco were visiting friends in Bluefield. W. Va. Mrs. Mamie Moe of Welch was visiting Mrs. Ora Edwards. CUNARD W. VA Nan Tayler, who was taken seriously ill, was removed from his home Wednesdays. Montgomery, W. Va., where his condition is reported as very serious, Mrs. A. Brown and small son Junior of Alyssa, was taken to the week-end guests of relatives here. GLEN BOGERS, W. VA. The First Baptist church held their regular meeting Sunday, Ken. Williams sang a saba. The principle of Glen made a wonderful address, Mr. Hardidge of Montgomery. Mrs. Fannie useless was returned from the Beechy hospital. Her husband has been visiting. Thomas Russell has returned from the Beechy hospital has been visiting. Thomas Russell has returned from the Beechy hospital has been visiting. Thomas Russell has returned from the Beechy hospital has been visiting. James Shaughter, is on the sick list, are visiting friends. NEW JERSEY The religious drama, "A. Draon of Queen Esther" was splendidly rendered by 10 characters under the direction of the Church of the Church of the Church of the church. A large number from 11 and 12 of the redemption were presented to witness the redemption of the Redempres. Mrs. Alpha Ingram of Myrtle Ave. had no other work to do with the plan. Mrs. Alpha was a great guest Mrs. R. Ingram, a woman's Co-operative club is planning a woman's day program at Mr. Zion Rapide Church, and the new Rev. Armita Dohline, president of the New Jersey Federation of Women's Clubs, will be present. In and out-of-town talent has been a group of more popular students and musical treaties is assured. Miss Rita Dickson is chairman of the program of the Committee of the Miss Wilming Glory of 257 Chestnut St. observed on the fifth anniversary of their marriage on Saturday, Feb. 15, for attending the meeting. Mrs. Charles Robinson of this city is accompanied them Mrs Mary McCormick of 257 Main Ave., who has been on the quick brown fox jumps of the four years, and the quick brown fox jumps of Mr. and Mrs. William Tireen have moved into their new home at No. 2, and the new home is on the other hand Thursday evening and play. William Baptist's church, under the direction of Mrs. A. Colter for the benefit of the church, is the most important Mr. and Mrs. Jeanne Anderson, E. S. A. retired; Clyde Larkin, Joseph McKnight, and Mr. A. Smith, and Mr. Ains of Highland Falls, Y. A. guests of Sert. Robert Howney and family for a week. Mrs. Pearl Davon, Entarties, and their member on Sunday Feb. 11, at her residence. NEBRASKA Miss Maragrette Allen visited in Albuquerque, New Mexico, with Whitman soon. The Royal Duke gave Mrs. Whitman a present and a pleasant evening was spent by all. Mrs. Harrison Harrison, the daughter of Miss Maragrette, Mrs. Grace English had dinner with Miss Maragrette and for lad for six. Miss Rube Webb received commendation at home Sunday evening, and was invited to the party at home by Mrs. Rube Haton in honor of, Mrs. Allen of SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 CALLIER N. M Mrs. Newlin and son, Gus, have returned to the city after a long absence, having his cousin, Ed Vann, Jr. E: M. Kinney Ave. S. Sunny Leaf Jr. E: Dallas B: Bison of 11 H. Wilson A: Wilson entertained the young people Monday. Mary Alice Young, Ruth Petty, Bettie Eller, Alexander and Roa Sanders, Jesse Balthus Houston, Ned Newlin, Max Jenner, Jack Cook A: Leonard Sheppard, Elmo Kiellied and Mrs. Mary Stone are visiting in the city. The members of the High Steppers are entertained at the museum where were Miss Mary Alice Young, Betty Filler, Ruth Petty and Hattie Eller. Bison of 11 H. Wilson A: Wilson entertained the young people Monday. LOUISIANA Gordon Mulhones, Messrs. Reynolds, Wellington, 2000. Armelin motored here Wednesday night from Houston, Tex. Charles Tyle arrived Monday from Chicago, Ill., visit his parents, Mr. and his brother, Thomas after left the office for the future home. He and Mrs. Lerry Clemons arrived home Tuesday evening from New Orleans, Mrs. Eidler F. Herwick left Monday for her home in Hixveston after spending $ 20 per day, he said. The business of the parents was on Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Chapman. Miss Ruth arrived home Thursday night from New Orleans, where she has been for several days. Mrs. Gertrude J. Horner, James R. Eilton and John B. Bland, are on the sleck Hust and Sail Branch are on the sleck Hust. Wills Dorren arrived Tuesday night from New Orleans, where he spent several days. Vilmore, Schenxnyder, died Saturday morning on the same day, the funeral was held at Zion A. M. F. church Sunday evening. Rev. Washington officated. Bowe, J. C. Rochel and Rev. Ross of New York assistant. He left the room his son was left with children in the brothers, a mother and father and a host of other relatives. Mrs. Priscilla McDonald left last Sunday for Houston. Tex., to make it her future home. Mrs. Thomas A. Newport arrived Wednesday from New Orleans after spilling several months there. 3 TREATMENTS of Queen Hair Dressing Will prove to you that Queen is the excellent hair beautifier you have ever seen. The beautifier-we more is necessary to proote all we say. Silky, soft, easy-to-comb, healthy, soft, comfortable shoes that can be yours when you use Queen, the beauti- tler of 15 years proven merit. 15 pair drapery covers and 30 in- stances for complete treatment of Queen Soap and Dressing. NEWBRO MANUFACTURING CO. 412 Newbro Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Charming action, Caring Tang Company, Rang Tang Company, a another Queen booster. AGENTS WALKED Wrote for easy money- making plan. Changing actress, Changing character, Rang Tang Company, another Queen booster. AGENTS WANTED write for a magazine, make planning plan. VAN-VAN OIL LUCKY CRYSTAL SPRINKLING SALTS For the day that the Lucky Crystal Salts are sold, please call 212-722-2222 and send a letter of good luck to our salesperson by mail or by gift card from your favorite store. The Lucky Crystal Salts are made of Van-Van Oil and are sold in Salt containers. They are best shipped by mail or by gift card from your favorite store. GET TOWNS TODAY Van-Van Oil is a leading salt producer in the United States. We are proud to provide salt for your salt dishes. We are also a distributor of Lucky Crystal Salts. J. C. STEVENS CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave. Dept. E-8701, Chicago, Ill. THRILL OF VIGOR The smarter safe preparation of the Fountain of the Water is intended to bring tion is intended to bring Sound for a few Armor for a full strength also C. O. Pike also C. O. Pike a detection of money back. LL OF VIGOR— The main safety pre- paredness for the "Fountain at the Lake" is the influenza is intended to be being vaccinated for Sunrise for age, sex. Our full strength of flu vaccine. G. O. D. Pla- nishment of money back KENTUCKY STATE NEWS SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 Bv LEE L. BROWN 1012 W. Chestnut St. Louisville, Ky. March 1-The K. N. University full of news of interest also the announcement of the commencement date for the award. The state will over the state by the candidate's nomination candidate announced to date are Dr. C. Timlakerke, principal of the Anderson president of the West Kentucky Prof. W. H. Humphrey, principal of the Anderson president of the West Kentucky Prof. W. H. Ward of Queens Prof. W. H. Ward of Queens Prof. Attwood Wilson of this city, principal of the Western. Departmental The citizens of the state were nominated through the daily papers that covered through the daily papers that tendered his resignation as president. Trouble has been flowing for some time. The trouble would be the result. We shall speak president Prof. A. J. Bond, is acting president until a briefing for the famous Kentucky paper this week. 125 hours before the Larkspur Cycle Van Duren, Curry, will be running Larkspur Cycle Van Duren, Curry. The race on May 18, 1522, will be the 20th running of the race. Jr. have arrived in the city. They received at Many invitations to functions in New York and long-term residency in Florida will team up to Louisiana last week and donated Central. The team was Miles O'Leary, one of the white teachers; Geran, one of the white teachers; at Wendell Phillips school; Jon French, an old timer, who in 1981 was one of many friends. Linda charter of the Jubilee Alfa fraternity will meet next week, Horace Morris is the host. Spelling contest is being held all over the state in preparation for the contest. The following persons were here that will be involved in the following: William Hilsburgh; M. N. J. Hirsch; Mary M. J. Hirsch; and Mrs. Mades Eibhara, Decatur, Ala. The Red Cross sanctuary in in- terior Washington; the institution is out of debt and has at- tached a staff of 100 volunteers. The management has been commended the Spruceville Y Y Y Five lost to the Saturday night very hard game. Kentucky's girls state league. There will be a number of prominent competitors in the history of the organization. Secretary England expects to unfill the board desires to take the time in order to secure the right man. The Central high school basketball team and champion to play basketball. This season and that to the fast Wend- ow from West Virginia they expect to play Wendell Phillips in Chicago. The college will offer students who enjoy reading the Chicago Defender. It will be the last time that we will village citizens who write will receive Progressed in the Last Ten Years. Don't forget to enclose salary for return Master Win Henry Bell, age 10, was severely burned about the head and face Thursday. Miss Mary Bell is confined to her bed with the flu. Mrs. Maggie Sawyer is, receiving nearly at her home where she has underwooden on operation for�stomch. Miss Sill, Boyl, is confined to her bed with the flu. Mrs. Sarah Smith is confined to her bed. Mrs. Viola Pillow is up after 170 weeks of illness. The revival going on at St. John's A. M. E. church is growing in interest each night. The following ministers have been in the tenderance this week: J. C. Cadwell, Dr. L. W. W. Witherson, Rev. I. W. Williams and Prudding Elder Dr. A. W. Jackson, St. John's as her master. Dr. Martin J. Keys, known through the connection as an evangelist of no mean ability. 1. M. Emery is suffering from severe bruises received while working at Talus Transfer company. Miss Gloria Williams adopted daughter of Mr. Mrs. J. M. Emery, entered Central high school recently. Mrs. Viola McGill was called to the Middle of her aunt who died at her home, Mrs. Katie Scott. Andrew Ready is confined to bed with Dr. Bue, the Dr. Bue, who has purchased the most expensive car in the world, Alain St. and will move in next week, will also wish to this column will send the same message. 129 129 May 79, May 79. SPRINGFIELD, KY. Miss Elizabeth Smith and Robert Lester Arg III, Miss Ida G. Linton and Mrs. S. E. Davieson were guests of Mrs. B. E. Davieson, Mrs. Jacy Trimble is able to be up again after a second attack and entrusted to Mrs. Jacy Trimble were awarded. First prize went to Mrs. Jacy Trimble the final district contest in March. He will speak at the Mrs. Adams is ill. The popularity contest held selection of Mrs. Daisy Montgomery was Mrs. George Anthony Johnson and Mrs. George Anthony Johnson and daughter and Mrs. Lily Polly Phillips. Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips has propensed her daughter and count of the prevalence of the flu. Robbie McIntyre has sent his mother, Mrs. McIntyre. STURGIS, KY. Mr. and Mrs. David King and family have moved back to Z Camp St. Those sick are Mrs. C. Swalding, Mrs. L. Tandy, little Mary Virginia Spalding, Mrs. Wakla St. Lott and Mrs. Vernia Hones. Alexis Stone of Providence, Ky. was in the city last week visiting her cousin, Henry Stone. Mrs. Leish Garnet entertained at dinner Monday, Feb. 17. Those present were Mrs. Hallie Rice, Mrs. Hebeen Rose, Mrs. Wakla M. Lott, Mrs. L. Lott and Mrs. Anderson entertained the Valentine club Friday night, Feb. 15. Tomie Fields and Jun-mie Fields in twypolmenwypolmenie Lee Duncan of Providence, Ky. were in the city Saturday and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice entertained Sunday, Feb. 16. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garnett, Miss Anne Lee Garnett, Jesse Garnett of Sullivan Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Garnett, Rev. and Mrs. George Garnett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Garnett, Mrs. Amano Davis and Amano Davis Jr. HARRODSBURG, KY. The Girls Reserves of W. S. H. school in St. Louis were housed in Cornelville St. Sunday afternoon. Ms. Mimile Minnell, Galin at her residence on Cornelville St. Sunday afternoon. Ms. Mimile Minnell, Pittsburgh, 19. for an inpatient stay. Ms. Mimile Minnell, Pittsburgh, 19. for an inpatient stay. Ms. Mimile Minnell, Ind. Sunday. Ms. Mimile Mcowan, Tenn. for her father. Efjordan Caldwell, after her father. Efjordan Caldwell, after her father. Mich. Mr. Caldwell lived in Middleton. Olae and was buried in Moresby. Peter A. M. 12. church of this city. Peter A. M. 12. church of this city. Serrian Taylor attended the funeral Friends are heard to pearl of the hear of Mr. Mimile Minnell. Mrs. Mimile Minnell, son of Mrs. Margaret Lawe was buried in St. Louis. Susan and St. Jack are better. These on the stock 1st are Miss Beatrice Mcowan, drew Starling and Mrs. Mettie Whison HENDERSON KY The Harmony club did with Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. McCormick, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Stylianou and Mrs. Italian Martino. After the guests were woke and Mrs. Stylianou and Mrs. Italian Martino had waited was served. Mrs. Martino Alba helped the guests with the Thursday evening. Plans were made for a dinner and a delicious luncheon was served. The junior missionary pageant with Mrs. Green boosting success at the First Baptist Church in Bush left last Saturday night for a luncheon hosted by the hoboes to the missionary last Sunday. A caretaker and teacher in Buntschall School, first grade, helped the hoboes with his farewell service last Sunday even after his home in Springfield, Term. CAMPBELLSVILLE KY CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. Lenwood Johnson, Mrs. Munro Roch, Mrs. Hattle Gerton and Mrs. Taley Gowdy are ill. Iev. J. C. Winborn of Lexington hold quarterly meeting with Rev. M. King and C. M. Church, Rev. Winbon was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buckner. Professor and Mrs. C. V. Haynes of Spring field were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Roch Sunday. Miss Lasley entertained at dinner Mrs. G. W. Adams, supervisor of home economics: Professor L. J. Howe, Professor and Mrs. William Cummings, Mrs. Florence Hanrox and Miss E. V. Lewis Jr. and Mrs. H. D. Mayen entوزained at dinner Monday Mrs. G. W. Adams. The Parent- Teacher's association held its regular meeting Friday evening and Madam Winnie Hazzard presented Mrs. G. W. Alams with a silver flower vase as a token of upreaction of the work done by Mrs. G. W. Adams. Miss Mary Tutt has approved Madam O. L. Miller vis- lins for Sweeneyville Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Alams left Tuesday for her home in LEBANON KY Mrs. Ann Lannick and Miss Jannis Ray, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bird Smith, have returned to their homes in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Smith of Danville, KY. Mrs. Smith of Dover, KY. Mrs. Smith of Lanscombe, KY. Mrs. L. Lanscombe, KY. Mrs. Leonard Lancaster, is spending an extended visit with her relatives in Louisville, Ky. John H. Hayden, St. John H. Hayden, and several years and extended illness. Mrs. Sarah J. Spalding of S. Harrison St. continues to improve from her illness. The Women's club gave a striking performance this year. The Church Thursday, Cornelius Hamilton returned to Louisville Tuesday after a brief visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Georgia A. Phillips. The Frederick and Mrs. Sirs were at the Green Park, B.C. The Lancaster Day at the Green Park, B.P. mediumium. The Gleaners club was very highly entertained at the residence of Mrs. Martha Phillips. Dave Redlowwaters, Lannick, and the Lanscombe, were longed for severe illness. Mrs. Martha Hayden continues ill at her residences. Mrs. Yimble Chandler, Mrs. Roy Shuck, Miss Mary Smith, Miss W. W. Smith, Miss Mary Brown, Miss A. Lancaster and Miss Mary M. Lancaster, motored to Springfield, Ky. as guests of Mrs. Hattle Davis. Mrs. Addie Bridgewater has been continued to work at the Lanscombe, KY. Mrs. John Webster, Mr. Harrison St. who has been on the sick list, is improving. William Warner of S. Spalding Ave. has been in Austin North its improving from his own services. It does not have the home on Edmonds Ave. FLKTON KY Mrs. Ida Fisher of Hartsville, Ky., visiting Mrs. Lingle Reeves, Misses Annie L. Petrie, Elizabeth Price, Willis S. Boz and Iles-Shanklin motored to Russellville, Rev. D. L. Dunlap at the Saturday and Nibble-Falken Sunday, Rev. C. M. Powell left for Clarksville, Tenn. to see Dr. Hurk. The Senior club gave a neckle and apron entertainment which was a success. Jeff Ferguson has returned to his home in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. J. Ferguson, Miss Annie L. France and E. Samson, the Greenville of the New York, daughter, Mrs. Mary Merritt. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Merritt, Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Batesle motored to Nashville, Tenn. Rev. Charlie Coleman preached at the C.M.E. church, Mrs. Lucy Stewart left for Clarksville, Tenn. where she will undergo an operation. The first group was the "Club with Mrs. C. Thurston, Hieved, Sidney of Clarksville, Tenn. was in the city Monday, 11. G. Carnell and Mrs. Corn. Level were the diner-guests of Mrs. Flora Tollerer Sunday. Tom Christian of Trenton, Ky. made a short visit last week with the "William and Mr. Watts Kimmorough and Miss Jean-t. Grooms were married Yeh. 15. Mr. Kimbrough is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kimbrough of Allensville, Ky. Mrs. Kimbrough is the daughter of Mrs. Salle Grooms. EARLINGTON, KY. EARLINGTON, KY., and Mrs. Twins were both. Mother and twins are doing nicely. Mrs. Little Springfield continues: 11. Miss Edith Dunlap entertained with a 24th party. Those who were present were the best-selling Parrot and tob Osborne. Elizabeth Dunlap Mrs. James E. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Porter. Messrs. Jackson Boyd, Solomon Anderson, George James Dunlap, Dr. R. Huckelwell teams played here Saturday night. The fast E. H. S team defeated the Greenville high boys Monday night by the top-Ranker team defeated the Greenville independent team for 20. Captain Morrisweather, Miller and Edwards continue to star for the high team. The best-selling film of the two-year-old group for the independent. The Girl Reserve club of the high school gave a successful Valentine social at the Mister-Bouncer live performance. The best-selling Award-Powell of Louisville was the week-end guest of his wife, Mrs. Lucy C. Powell. Miss Hazel Eaves, nurse in the People's hospital in St. Paul, was the best-selling her home party. Mr. and Mrs. Whit Eaves, William C. Bonne is visiting his wife. Mrs. Pernola G. Homer. Eva Newley of Chicago is here visiting her brother of Mrs. Brown. The "T. A. and E. Huckelwell" show on Rev. Fletcher's Boulder of Bowling Green delivered a wonderful sermon at the Mr. Zion's church on Friday. The "T. A. and E. Huckelwell" show on Rev. Fletcher's Boulder of Bowling Green delivered a wonderful sermon at the Mr. Zion's church on Friday. tea at the Masonle hall Friday night. About 500 guests were present. Madisonville and Providence were well represented. Miss Paulino Garrett, Messdamen Iola Powier and James E. Bush Messrs. J. Thonns Heil, Clinton Smith, Hubert Jagse motored to Providence Monday night to attend a social CLINTON, KY Anderson Howden spent last week in Miami, where he is a patient who is in a c医院, Rev. O. (3) Filled the pulpit and livened two excellent prescriptions. Mrs. Jiverson received two excellent prescriptions. Mrs. East St. Louis, Ii, recently, Mrs. Mell Vanine made a business trip to Columbus, Ky., where she was called to the bedside of her mother in Carlie, Ky., where she was Carlie, M. Hart of Aton, Ii, is visiting to Mina La Barge, 04, Blair St. HENDERSON, KY CYNTHIANA KY The revival held at Ebenezer M. E church closed Sunday night. Rev. J W. McClure of Carlisle preached Sunday afternoon at Ebenezer M. E church, accompanied by his officers. Mr. and Mrs. John Gillespie are the proud patents of twin girls. The Parent-Teacher association of Banniecker high school met Friday night in regular session. Miss Violet Lee of Water St. died Saturday from double pneumonia. SEBREE KY Mr. and Mrs. Johnbah Hughes of Providence, R.I., and Mrs. Johnbah of Plymouth, R.I., both graduated from John Grady and John Willis College, and served as guest hosts of Misses Susan Ashby and Jeffrey Ashby, who has returned home to stay. Jefferson Ashby is a graduate of the City Saturday and Sunday. Peter Ashby is a graduate of the City Improved. Shepherd Ashby still remains wary of the prospect of moving to Providence. Mr. Mekiah Nolde of Sawyer, Tex., has arrived at the bedside of her husband, Dr. GUNTHRIE, KY. The remains of George Steveson were brought from Forston, Tenn., for Lural. The Camp Fire girls gave a chill supper at the Odd Fellows hall Monday evening, Feb. 10. Miss Elizabeth Furset returned from Louisville Sunday morning. Miss G. Wilcox, daughter of M. Wilcox, who has been ill for several days, died last week. Funeral services were held at St. Paul church. Rev. Perds of Hopkinsville, Ky., preached at Gullfield Baptist church Thursday evening for the benefit of the B.Y.P.U. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Johnson and children of Farleton, Ky., are visiting the mother, Mrs. J. L. Carr. GREENVILLE KY CENTRAL CITY KY Mrs. Ethel Edwards and daughter left for Evansville, Ind., Monday morning for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Mary Mansfield spent Sunday in Browder, Ky., where she, with Mr. Trotter, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glo. Held. Mrs. V. Mason spent Sunday in Drakesboro with her brother and friends. Quite a number of friends attended a silver offering luncheon for the A. M. E. church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. George last Wednesday. Those on the sick list are Miss Mercedes Clark, Mrs. Edna Howard, Anna May Atkins, Emanie Hampton and baby, Mrs. V. W. Dunn, Johnnie Jessup is out again after being confined by a mashed foot. Services at the A. M. E. church Sunday were quite a success. Mrs. Jennie Morehead of this city was called to the bedside of his sister at Harrishour, Ill. The death angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Hampton and took away their infant. TRENTON KY M. Julia M. Russell returned from boston, but left relatives. Rev. R. L. Ladd of Hookinville, KY, prescheduled two Hupst church Sunday. Alma Mary Hupst church valed week, where she is attending high school. She was reported to the report. This report, Rev. M. V. Allen returned home Friday and was carrying on a revival. FRANKFORT, KY. BOWLING GREEN, KY The social committee of the Girl Re-serves will give a Japanese tea in the library of State St. high school. Prof. and Mrs. Buford and Miss H. L. Bullock spent Sunday in Auburn, Ky. Judge and Mrs. Sherwood and family entertained with a ten Sunday at the home of Prof. and Mrs. C. E. Nichols on State St. The Bowling Green academy presented the comedy, "The Path Across the Hill," Tuesday evening, Feb. 19, at the K. of P. auditorium. Misses Alice and Sheila Proctor are back in school after several weeks' illness. Mrs. Carl of the state department of health gave two lectures to the boys and girls of State St. high school this week. The Dramatic club of State St. high school presents "The Mystery of the Third Cable" at the K. of P. auditorium Thursday evening, March 1. BUSSELLVILLE, KY. RUSSELLVILLE, KY. History week was observed at the First Baptist church of Christus evening, Feb. 1, with a grandid audience. E. Taylor was master of ceremonies. The music rendered during history week was very appropriate. Those on the program were Mrs. Stella MacGrey, Miss Loola Smith, Miss Sarah Whitaker, John R. King Jr., Mrs. Shelbourne, Dr. I. II. Brown, Mrs. J. G. Goddard, William Winsted and Prof. William Gilbert. Sadie Bryant has been confined to bed for the past three or four weeks, but is improving. Jim Price is confined to bed. Mr. Deருose, who has been in for the past eight or ten days with the Rev. who is estimated in the newmonth, pass away from Feb. 14. His daughter from Louisville, Ky. was called to his bedside, where she remained until his last. She has the sympathy of all the good citizens of Russellville. Friday night, Feb. 15, Russellville was soared with the presence of a Knoxville college student who is very well-known to the age of age, who is an appreciative audience. Rev. C. W. Crigler is pastor. Harvey Smith was most active in advertising the feature Mrs. C. Russell, who has undergone an operation at the City hospital in Nashville. The First Hospital Church Rev. C. W. Crigder, Poster, holds services at 11 m. and 20 m. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. with Dr. J. B. Bruton superintendent. Mrs. Kate Temple's club gave a candy pulling Wednesday night, Feb. 20. Jim Price, well-known resident of this city, died Feb. 20 at her home on Greenville pike. Funeral services were held at the First Baptist church of Hussellville. Mr. Price will be missed by his many relatives and friends. Mrs. Lula Shellcarne fell and sprained her wrist during the severe snowstorm. The B. T. L. club met at the residence of Mrs. I. B. Brutons Thursday, Feb. 21. The George Washington supper was postponed until a later date. Rev. F. S. Gatewood is confined to bed at his residence on Fifth St. Mrs. Saffa Lewis, who was been on the sick list for nearly a month. In the table to be put again. Rev. Mr. Crigder gave an interesting talk on "The Negro." Lucillo Garrison read in very interesting paper. You can buy The Chicago Defender at 251 Fourth St. Every Friday and Saturday. DURHAM, KY. Rev. J. Adams, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, Jenkins, Ky., preached Sunday. Mrs. Victoria Dorsey was an evening guest of Mrs. Julia James Sunday. Mrs. Queen Jackson of N. Holland Ave., was an afternoon of Mrs. H. W. Wallace and Mrs. P. J. Dorsey Sunday. Mrs. James White and little son from South Side village were visitors of Mrs. B. W. Wallace and Mrs. P. J. Dorsey Thursday. Mrs. Julia James and daughter, Mrs. Julia Emery were visitors of Mrs. P. J. Dorsey Rev. H. J. Jones, pastor of the A. M. E. church, Wheelwright, Ky., was the guest of Mrs. Jim Stephens. Mrs. Ora D. Lunn, York, Ala., is here visiting her son, Charlie Swain. BENHAM, KY The Lynch Mt. Sinai quartet with the old ada of the Kentucky at the high school auditorium. A large crowd grimms. The Lynch Mt. Sinai quartet is going strong under the management of the band, taking a trip to Port Washington, Ws. WHEELWRIGHT KY Rev. Dr. Johnson of Asheville, Ky., served as pastor of the Church of the Church, church, Wheeling, Ky., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. and even with the president, W. W. Wilkinson. Those on Hossein Alathatthe, Mrs. A. Stephens, Robert H. Horton, Mrs. N. Douglas, Robert Horton, H. Pordre, N. Douglas delivered an address. The Womens Minister at the home of Mrs. Alathatthe, Miltar at the home of Mrs. Alathatthe, Katie Milton, Jenea J harris uncle Mika Milton, Jenea J harris uncle Mika Robert left for West Virginia. PINEVILLE KY Rev. G. L. Daniel, presiding elder the Danville district, held quarterly conference here. The Bishop Rev. Bessie, the club met with Mrs. Aggle Paxmond. Those sick men, Mrs. Canda, the Rev. K. K. Gilliam, Mrs. The Jackson and Bud Town. Waymont Gibson was in Middlesboro Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Patton have returned to Pineville after spending several months in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Vittman waited to be back on a visit in Harlem. The Ladies Mission society of Bethel Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Bittie Coleman. Miss Emma Patton Chaplin, Mrs. Cynthia May, and Ellen Choud, both Hancock men called Lawn, Tent and the other men. The Charlentia Boyle and Mrs. Mathe Fowler who have been very sick is some better. Miss Aimer Cornett, the sick again with the Mrs. Sarah Moovt, he is very sick at her home of Cleante Creek. Mrs. Laura Evans went to Lynch, Ky., to see her husband, Prof. L. O. Wyte of Lynch, Ky., president of the district union, was in the city. Mrs. Daisy Jackson has very very good health. The conference was held by Presiding Elder G. F. David at the home of B. Waymont Wilson, Rev. Tucker filled his palpit Sunday. Mrs. Matthe James and son left for Henton Gap, Va., visit her her life. In the same month Martin of Ross Hill, he is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. L. Gibson. MIDWAY 43K Rev. J. W. Fringer of Marrotbursburg, Rev. J. W. Fringer of Marrotbursburg, will hold unanticipated宴会 at St. Matthias A beautiful Vacation social was given by Mrs. Matthias Washington. The large Mrs. Matthias Washington. The large Mrs. Matthias Washington. The large themselves. It was given by the bessels of stowaway筐 No. 1. Mrs. Jessica RICHMOND, KY. JONANCY KY JONACY, KY. Rev. W. M. Cheham, preached at the Houlah Institute Church Sunday. The mission society met at the home of Mrs. Daisy Wilbur. Those on the sick list are Mr. and Mrs. Hunk Green, John Willbur, Frank Watkins and Mrs. T. Hell. John Milleck is able to return to his work again. A girl was given to the will. Mr. Ferguson, T. G. Caldwell, Albert Smith and Louis Martin have been on the sick list. Randolph Harling suffered a sprained foot while at work in the mines. WAYLAND, KY. Mr. and Mrs. White are the proud parents of a fine boy. The stork left him Valentine day, Feb. 14. His name is John. Mrs. Iola Grey left-town Saturday. J. S. Patterson insurance agent, was in town on business Saturday. The public school had appropriate exercises. Lining the Sunday school opened promptly at 9:30 Sunday morning. Lys Superintendent Carl Rhea. Many were absent. The lesson was well taught by Charles Green. Mrs. Lona Essa and Mr. Neal are on the sick list. The Homo mission met in the residence of Mrs. Lona Essa. The Mr. Gracie Lomae Monday morning. The Saturday night, but is improving somewhat. SHAMROU, A.V. Iththou, J.A. and Mrs. Robert Chambers in honor of Julius Clark. These present were Misses Hate Garry, Clark, Lees and Madie Chambers, Hattle B. Young, Pamela Moe Hummus, Mary J. Ashley Sperra Roch, Chambers, John Johnson Grays, Max and Deusilia Johnson Misses, Leroy Samders, Johnny Cox Allen Stoner, I. J. Stone, Name and Wouver, Emory White, Thomas White, Benj Calbert, Tomer Chaplin, Damon McDawell, Virgle Woolford, Hines and Jessie Jagoe of Morton Gap is visiting her daughter, Amanda Iaker, The Heme Missions Hillel B. I. Iensher and son and Cleo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Brasher, Miss Salle Moe Wenner and James, James A. Arkin, Allen Chambers, Leroy Sanders, Johnnie Cox, Jullus Clark, Hermann Brasher, Edgar and Pameter, Wembley, and Dr. John Peto Young and sisters, Little Hello and Christine, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Icinde Jagoe, and daughter, and James, James A. Arkin, and Mrs. Farris Sunday. These on the yick list are little Cleo Brasher, Mary Z. Marshall, Klele Moe Hummus, Mary J. Marshall, Eileen Fleming, Dewey Blanton, Mrs. Alfred Cox and family, Mrs. Lentina, Mrs. Alice Farris are improving the evening with Mrs. J. Fowler, the Monday, Mrs. Elma Bowen, Hattle Garrett and little Willie Pearl spent a days in Sturgis, Ky., visiting the Mr. John Ware and her lovely daughter, Mary Ware, will be birthday party in honor of Miss J. I. Ware, a former teacher from Louisville, Ky. where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reed, for her birthday. Mrs. J. C. Reed, Mrs. Clay Jay and a lovely Valentine dance she herself a lovely housewives when she entered the Muses Ware, Woods, Snow, Palmer, Nelson, Clark and Clark. SHELBYVILLE, KY. SHELYVILLE, KY. Mrs. Marjorie Duncan of Scotts Station is very much improved after an attack of influenza. Professor Roberts and faculty of Shellville graded school and students were delighted with the Koxville Team, collected a few. The Willing Workers' club of Clay St. Lupist church met with Mrs. Frank Dorsey on Bradshaw St. Feb. 11. James Murphy departed this life Feb. 14. William May died Feb. 17. He was ill only a few days. A communi- pew service was given Sunday, Feb. 17, at Bethel A. M. E. church. The services were under the auspices of Resurit Troop Co., of which Mrs. Health Allen. The certain main. The principal speaker for the occasion was Prof. Whitney Young of Lincoln Institute, Lincoln Ridge. A delightful musical program was enjoyed. Hethiel A. M. E. church is in the midst of its annual rally. The campaign opened with a community pew service Sunday. Feb. 17, given under the auspices of Recruit Troop No. 1 of which Mrs. Hittle Allen is captain, and Ed. Chen, his husband, first helenamente. The smoker, this expression was Prof. Whitney Young of Lincoln Institute. Lincoln Ridge, KY. LYNCH KY ARKANSAS Troop No. 2. under the leadership of Mrs. M. B. Shaw, gave a play Friday morning at church. Mrs. Mary O. Brown is first leutnant to Mrs. Shaw. Troops No. 3 people of the church are outstudied by a success. Rev. William Henry White, Stella Sellers will entertain the Willing Sellers at about 10 a.m. on Main St. Monday, Feb. 25. Miss Forstory Cryer of Loudville, the Director of the Parker Smarter set show, Mrs. Shaw will give her illness. This beautiful home serves for Thursday with Mrs. Dale Dalton. GEORGSTOWN, KY The Women's Bible when at Zion Lawn, 157 Mulberry St., those who were born Howard, lattice Woolley, Calle, Green, With Soil, was married Sunday, With Soil, was married Sunday, BATESVILLE, ARK. CROSSETT ARK The following pastors of Crossett filed their pulpts last Sunday: Rev. R. U. Courtney, A. M. E. Zion; Rev. W. E. Fruitt, A. M. E.; Rev. W. W. Louker, First Baptist; Rev. W. A. Adger, C. M. E. Rev. H. H. Brown of Hroughaven conducted a successful missionary rally for the Medon Sisters of the A. M. E. Zion church. Mrs. Laila Cummingham is president of the club. Rev. H. T. Hingham and wife of Houston, Tex. are here engaged in a ten-day meeting at the First Baptist church. Rev. W. E. Fruitt will begin his $500 drive the first Sunday in March. Rev. I. W. Webb of Little Rock was the guest of Mrs. H. D. Jackson. Mrs. Estella P. Jackson is much improved. Prof. W. B. Evans, principal of Gilliam school, White, Ark. passed through Crossett. Rev. Ali Hatcher, who recently moved away from Crossett, was in the city last week. EL DOBADO ARK Miss Wilke H. McCourt, a student of Tuckness institute, underwent an endurance training program at Evening Whist club meet with Mrs. Beverly Whit, a student of Tuckness institute, meet with Mrs. be at Mrs. Boyle's Fork. Mrs. Interester Baker and Mrs. Elelean Critz party in Mrs. Parker's home. The party in Mrs. Parker's home. The Greensham and Sarah Ann Hannah Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Mrs. and Mrs. Parker, Sarah Ann Hannah Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Mrs. and Mrs. Parker, Lester Ray Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cutter, Milton Griffin and Mrs. Julie C. Mulligan. STAMPS. ARK REVALS BLUE ARK DeVALLS BLUFF, ARK. Mes. Martha Ice left Saturday to join her husband in Kansas City, Mo. Will Perkins is recuperating from a few weeks' attack of pneumonia and flu, Mrs. Fredie Lee Westly of Memphis, Tenn., was the week-end guest of Mrs. Rueonla Stldham. Mrs. Rosa Perkins is ill with the flu this week. Roy W. Johnson Jr. is improving from an attack of the flu. Rev. M. N. Jackson, who has been ill for several days, is improving. Mrs. Alma Williams is ill this week with the flu. The Rachels and Widowers club was entertained by a dinner of Sir Roy Johnson's residence. Misses Jarlan and Ruth Stldham and Lucetta Kongers served at the table. Miss Mary Hammonds has been ill for several days, but is improving. Henry McPegles died Friday from a short illness of the flu. Brother George Williams is on the gick list. LITTLE ROCK A5K Miss Olga Brooks was injured Feb. 1915 while crossing the street at Seventh and Main St. H. G. Oliver. S. E. Lasser and W. F. Clark of the Century Life Insurance company left this week for Columbia, Miss., on Business. Jolly Workers Art club met at the home of Mrs. H. Avant, 122 Battery St. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. D. J. Dubilason. Mrs. F. A. Steward of Chicago and Mrs. Gray, teacher of the blind school, were visitors. Miss Annie Mas Purdue of Los Angeles, Cal. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, 1305 W. 20th St. Mrs. S. A. Stewart of Chicago, sister of Paul Stewart, 1813 Ringo St., has left for her name, Mr. and Mrs. J.-H. Carrie of 1210 W. 25th St., entertained Bishop Cleaves of St. Louis, Mo.; Rev. J. H. Carrie of Washington, Ark.; Rev. S. J. Reed, Rev. J. N. Reed and Rev. and Mrs. William Thomas of this city. HOT $BRINGS ARK Jefferson St. On account of his death his brother-in-law, Willie Gasklin, was called home from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Shores came home, an attended the funeral. Some few days ago George-town lost one of its most beloved citizens, Mrs. H. J. Johnson, who was a nurse and a devout churchгоряк. The Wife's Church of Second Christian church, Chambers Ave., gave its annual program Sunday. Mrs. Snowden, Miss Völs Jackson, Pittsburgh will spend the winter with her mother. Mrs. Charlotte Jackson, on Water St. Mrs. Florence Fox died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Mary E. Nickols, on Penn St. She was buried Sunday. The Sewing, circle of the Christian church, was introduced to Mr. Walter Sidney and Mrs. Claudia Cook at Mrs. Sidney's beautiful home on Water St. The annual curatorent contest of the Chambers Ave., high school was held last Friday night. The school was beautifully decorated, each class having two different colors to represent them. The winner received a gold medal and the second was received in a primary money. She needs the contest are used to buy supplies for the boys manuri training shop. as a great dessert with fine accommodations for all groups, Rev. W. M. Herndon held his first quarterly conference at Gatrell Chapel C. M. E. W. Herndon was a great dessert. Dr. G. T. Simmons preached at the afternoon meeting. HAZEN, ARK Mrs. Robert Williams died Feb. 14 at the home of her mother, Mrs. Pearl Plin. She is survived by one sister, three brothers, a child and her parents. NEWPORT ARK Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Carter entertained Henry Perkins and Arthur Gage at dinner on Friday, Rev. A. L. Higgins spent the midweek at Dumas. Dr. N. R. Roberts left Tuesday for Nashville. Tenn., to make his future home. Mrs. Warren of Irinkley arrived Wednesday to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Warren, at Post. Picken Black Jr. and Ellis Murphy of Bowen Ridge spent Saturday here. Rev. E. S. Sinnow of Weldon spent Wednesday here with friends. Dr. L. H. Jackson, Mrs. Jessie Cole and Mrs. J. (Mother) Jarvis returned Saturday from Cotton Plant where they attended the executive board meeting. Fat Freeman entertained Feb. 14 with a valentine dance at the Royal garden. Horace H. Hamilton of Poplar Bluff, Mo. arrived on Thursday to visit old friends. MONTICELLO, ARK. Pearls Oglesby passed away Feb. 4, after two weeks attack of pneumonia. Surviving are his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Oglesby; one brother and eight elders and a host of relatives and friends. The pastor, Rev. J. W. McTracy of Pine Huff, and Rev. A. J. Higgins of Helner's Collected at the funeral. Services at the First Baptist church were well attended Feb. 10, Rev. J. W. McTracy, pastor, Mrs. Adams Williams of McGhee was called home to be at the bedside of her sick mother, Mrs. Mary Anderson. After being at home for a few days she is now confined to her bed. The president of the Y. M. C. A. and the president of the Y. W. C. A., Mr. Walker and Mrs. A. J. Wright, co-operated and rendered a worthwhile program Tuesday night, Feb. 12. Quarterly conference was held at Pilgrim Rest, A. M. E. church on Feb. 17. The services were well attended. Prof. W. M. Harris of Helena, Ark. was a week-end visitor here. IN MEMORIAM ADVERTISENESTB1 In aid and loving memory of our father, Michael S. Tucker, who departed this Feb. 26, 2014, long ago, but not forgotten. Sally laid out to us by Tucker, Mrs. M. Pemberton, Henry, John and Sally Thomas. In loving memory of our husband and father, James S. Tucker, who years ago, on Feb. 26, 2014, a memorial service was held. There are one, one and a half, a memorial. They are one, one and a half, a memorial. They shall be a peaceful slumber. Mr. Letch Tucker, whom Ernest Taylor, Mr. Letch Tucker, whom Ernest Taylor, in loving memory of our devoted daughter, Mabie S. Tucker, who departed this Feb. 26, 2014, long ago, but not forgotten. You are not forgotten, baby dear. Your love and love and smile are here. Your love and love and smile are here. Mr. Smith and Mr. Fim's Daughter, parents: —Mr. and Mrs. Fim's Daughter, parents: Mrs. Sarah Walker, asst. In losing memory of our dear daughter, Mr. Smith, the women who died Feb. 29, 1925, in New Jersey in: the long year has passed. And if we come to a yesterday life, that we stood possible your bed. Our hearts were crushed and broken. When we saw you, you were so sad. When you're suffering, we heard your sings. With doubtful hearts and weeping eyes. But now you really feel less last. But you have been so suffering passed. And look you home, dear daughter, to be at your feet. —Sadly missed by father, mother, boobters and sister. In sad and loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Smith, who died last year, life and life that in better white life, has been so far from found. Mr. Gloy, son-in-law, John B. Mosley. In memory of our dearly beloved son, brother and uncle, who died of Fittie, his son was buried at his home in Oklonoz, Miss. No sound or voice in heard After eternal death: No waiting or no sand wools You call back the fleeting breath. The dark lips, the precious breath, and all that in better white life, the fine away in the hour of death. And leaves a pale corpse behind. No sad mourners' fervent prayer. Not parents' waiting cries. Can enter the dull life. But this is about to rise. The hangout bird, the languid eye, The sunny day, the sunny day, The fast beam over all apes, On the moonny sky of time. Oh, Wonder how we wake every day. Through the night, through the night, Through them with sleep, with sleep, Still feel and still shall meet In that great judgment day. Compared by Mrs. H. J. Bubbitt, Canton CARD OF THANKS ADVERTISEMENT We want to thank the many friends who were so very kind to us in our recent be卫生 ment for our son, John Henry Lockhart, who departed this life Jan. 20, 1920. We also thank the following for designs: The Mies Winner Eastland, Arleets Buffold, Emma Lee Smith, Theona Reed, Clanton Friends, his young associates and St. Paul A. M. E. Zion church. Mr. Howard W. Norman, husband of Mrs. Lottie McNeal Norman, departed this life Feb. 22, 1929, having been ill for some time. Mr. Norman conducted a barber shop for a number of years at U.S. E. 424 st. He retired from service a year ago because of your health. He was loved and respected by all who came in contact with him. The family wishes to thank Rev. S. W. Wiley for his encouraging service. Mr. H. A. S. W. Wiley, Ph.D., was a Mr. C. Jackson-�. No. 11. F. & A. M. Mr. C. Jackson, the underwriter: Victory Life Insurance company, and all friends and sympathizers for local designs and all tokens of sympathy, also lliam chapter No. 01, O. E. S., for resolutions. OBITUARY The deceased, Howard W. Norman, born March 4, 1820, departed this 11th Feb. 3, 1820, at the age of 50 years, 10 months and 29 days. He came to this city several years ago from Memphis, France. He was the husband of Mrs. Lottie McNeal Norman, one a teacher in the Memphis city schools. He was a member of Ultra in large No. 14, F. & A. M. He was a free and love-loving father. He leaves to more his best a related wife, were children, a brother, other relatives and a host of friends. ```markdown ``` PART 2—PAGE 9. LOST RELATIVES ADVERTISONESTRI AGENTS WANTED WHY WORK FOR LESS? Write or come to the largest and original store in your city or region. Male or female, part or full time, workers. All are welcome. You may have questions they have close numbers. Why not put them on your calendar? 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NINET TITTLE TWAINIC WORDS is a sure way to get anything you want. NINET TITTLE TWAINIC WORDS KEITH GRAVE, HARWOOD, TEXAS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE—TWO-FLAT BRICK, 6 AND 8, rooms, new but water bearing plant, modern bath, filled in bath tubs with shower big, dry boxwork, plentiful� flat, new foster, new brick two-carตก газ, electric and water, not ready for the world's fair. Address Box 61, Chicago, Denver. FOR SALE—FIVE-AURE CHICKEN FARMS, located in prospective oil field, near Baldwin and W. J. Mishkin price $155, easy terms. Baldwin-Illemelik Realty Co., 194 W. Washington St., Chicago, Ill. OH, BOY, GREAT CHANCE! NEW COLONY, 10 acres, chickens, fruit, $200, only 55 monthly. Box 56, Michigan, Ill. ROOMING HOUSES FOR SALE ROOMING HOUSES FOR SALE CHEAP—14 ROOMS Modern throughout, except heat. Must sell on account of sickness. Mrs. W. C. Spurlock, Indian Harbor 1501-1. MEDICAL DR. CHEESEMAN'S FILLS For delayed or unspurred periods give post-the relief in subclonem cases. Harmless, no help. Best for over 10 years. Double strength 12 oz. bar, reached Dr. C. Cheesman, 22 F. 12th St., New York. Start Health Week Campaign in Chicago-C. H. James Dies in W. Virginia THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY THE FEDERAL FUNDING FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. CHICAGO KENTUCKY COLLEGIANS MEET—Former students and graduates of the Kentucky Normal college now living in Chicago gathered at the new Binga Arcade last week to recall old days in the Blue Grass state. The dance was held under the awnings of the Kentucky State Normal College association, of which Leslie T. Smith, '14, is president. He is seated, fourth from right end. CHICAGO KENTUCKY COLLEGIANS MEET—Former students and graduates of the Kentucky Normal college now living in Chicago gathered at the new Binga Arcade last week to recall old days in the Blue Grass state. The dance was held under the awnings of the Kentucky State Normal College association, of which Leslie T. Smith, '14, is president. He is seated, fourth from right end. THE CONFERENCE IN A MARTHA WASHNGTON FETE—The Clara Jessamine club, one of the prominent social organizations of the city, celebrated the birthday of George Washington last week with a jamboree at 5151 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Alice Mason is president of this club and Mrs. Gillie Washington was hostess to the affair which was held at the home of Mrs. Edna Clark. IN A MARTHA WASHNGTON FETE—The Clara Jessamine club, one of the prominent social organizations of the city, celebrated the birthday of George Washington last week with a jamboree at 5151 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Alice Mason is president of this club and Mrs. Gillie Washington was hostess to the affair which was held at the home of Mrs. Edna Clark. THE FESTIVAL OPEN HEALTH CAMPAIGN HERE-National Health week observance started in Chicago Monday with a reception at the Y.M.C.A.in honor of Dr. Rosece Brown of Washington. D.C., who is here attending the sessions. OPEN HEALTH CAMPAIGN HERE-National Health week observance started in Chicago Monday with a reception at the Y.M.C.A.in honor of Dr. Rosece Brown of Washington. D.C., who is here attending the sessions. THE WOMEN'S GROUP IN COSTUME PARTY—The Swastika Bridge club, composed of young matrons and misses of New York, whose members were entertained at a costume party at the home of Miss Clare Hart last week. Her sister, Mrs. Georgia Hart Roark, assisted the hostess in making the affair a success. THE FESTIVAL M. FUTURE FLYERS TAKE NIGHT OFF—The All American Aviation association, which is busy training young students for aviation, paused in its busy program last week to honor Paul E. Richter, commander, at the Cook County Bar association in Chicago. This association now has branches in Kansas City and Los Angeles. FUTURE FLYERS TAKE NIGHT OFF—The All American Aviation association, which is busy training young students for aviation, paused in its busy program last week to honor Paul E. Richter, commander, at the Cook County Bar association in Chicago. This association now has branches in Kansas City and Los Angeles. TELLS HIS STORY—Capt. Harry Dean, scholar, world traveler and lecturer, whose new book, "The Pedro Gorino," just published by Houghton, Mifflin & Co. in Boston, is said to be one of the outstanding works of the year. In "The Pedro Gorino" Captain Dean tells of his experiences in Africa. -Photo by Woold TELLS HIS STORY—Capt. Harry Dean, scholar, world traveler and lecturer, whose new book, "The Pedro Gorino," just published by Houghton, Mifflin & Co. in Boston, is said to be one of the outstanding works of the year. In "The Pedro Gorino" Captain Dean tells of his experiences in Africa. -Photo by Woold World Events as Seen Through the Eye of the Camera IN INAUCURAL BALL- Members of the Emplasse-men Consort club hold their inaugural ball at Phaters temple, 47th St. and Cabinet Ave., last week. Mrs. Elie Manning (seated, third from bft) is president and Mrs. Florence Kibble (second from right) is founder. M. H. NOTED BUSINESS MAN DIES - C. H. James, wealthy fruit merchant of Charleston, W. Va., who died last week. He was one of the outstanding business men of America. DIES IN FLAMES — Wilhelmina Bright, 3-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Bright, Louisville, Ky., who was burned to death at home Monday. DIES IN FLAMES — Wilhelmina Bright, 3-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Bright, Louisville, Ky., who was burned to death at home Monday. A. B. RETURNING HOME—W. T. Francis, American consul in Ligera, who is said to be an route home after two years in Africa. He was appo- pied by President Coolidge, —Defender Photo. Interesting News of the Week in Pictures March 2, 1929 JAMES DIES in W. Virginia STON FETE—The Clara Jessamine club, one of the prominent social organizations of the city, George Washington last week with a jamboree at 5151 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Alice Mason is presi- dence Washington was hostess to the affair, which was held at the home of Mrs. Edna Clark. SWASTIKA BRIDGE club, composed of young matrons and misses of New York, whose mem- neme party at the home of Miss Clare Hart last week. Her sister, Mrs. Georgia Hart Roark, the affair a success. IGHT OFF—The All American Aviation association, which is busy training young students program last week to honor Paul E. Richter, commander, at the Cook County Bar associ- on now has branches in Kansas City and Los Angeles. THE FUNERAL LOUISIANANS GET TOGETHER—Cross indicates Mrs. Berta Perrillon and James De Warren, king and queen of the bad maque given recently by the Louisiana Club of Chicago, who were honored guests at a "follow-up" dinner at the Bird Cage Tea room last week. LOUISIANANS GET TOGETHER—Cross indicates Mrs. Berta Perrillon and James De Warren, king and queen of the bad maque given recently by the Louisiana Club of Chicago, who were honored guests at a "follow-up" dinner at the Bird Cage Tea room last week.