Chicago Defender

Style St. Louis Mayor's Attack on Citizens "Vicious RUSSELL ANSWERS CRITICS IN SCHOOL FUND PROBE BLAMES STATE OFFICIALS FOR LAX PROGRAM HOLD PASTOR FOR FORGERY Cites Conditions to USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIV. NO. 45 RUSSE BLAMES STATE OFFICIALS FOR LAX PROGRAM Cites Conditions to Prove Charges Frankfort, Ky., March 8.—The forced resignation of Prof. S. P. Russell last week after 18 years service as president of the Kentucky State Industrial college, located here, has caused a tremendous stir in Kentucky educational circles. Professor Russell was requested to reliquish his post by the board of the state inspector and examiner. It allowed to have a deict; of $43,000 in the institution's accounts, $10,000 in the state insurer's unreliable interests in the financial affairs of the college. The ousted president in citing his innocence makes the following statements: "I have never made paper was considerably in error as to the actual facts concerning President G. P. Russell's management of the industrial college. With the little I have had to do with the financial management of this institution, it is unjustified, criticized and above unjustice." Reviews Record Critics Guilty "Tet, these carpeting critics of mine persist in confusing a deficit in the funds of the college with a shortage. There is a deficit in the funds of the institution, but it was made in a necessary and legitimate expense incurred in maintaining and operation the college. There is due to the fact that the state of Kentucky has never appropriated adequate funds for the maintenance of the school. And I been able to provide for my students, I would have considered that in so doing I would have resided a laudable service to my people and to the future and those in authority and failed to do their duty in providing for liberal education of the youth of my race. I am a great university in this state for white people that receives from the state funds several million annually. There are four teachers colleges white, white as ever want state funds. Yet, this school, the main dependence for my people for higher education must struggle all over for salaries and operations. Our disbursements for salaries last year was over $45,000. Now, where in God's name is there any left for me to more time and attention is given to criticizing the management of this school that receives only $50,000 than is given to these other five schools in the state for $50,000 annually. The very newspapers and newspapers who are shooting loudest about the disburse- (Continued on Page 2) NOTICE All social news from the various states that fail to appear this week, due to lateness of arrival, will be published next week. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE MAYOR'S TALK AROUSES ST. LOUIS FOLKS Gets Into "Hot Water" by Foolish Remarks St. Louis, Mo., March S. Citizens here are greatly aroused and are pouring vials of their wrath and indignation on Victor J. Miller, mayor of St. Louis, because of his alleged statement that "half of the children that come into this world from Negroes are syphilistic." The mayor's statement, besmirching the character of the Race, was obtained from an official record of the citizens supervisory bond issue committee, and was made known last week by the local capital committee, of which Frank J. Williams, principal of Summer high school, is a leading factor. Mayor's Statement The statement taken from the city records in which Mayor Miller is quoted was circulated through the police service. It reads as follows: There has been a bill passed for the erection of a hospital on Goode Ack and Wakeley St. Now the records have been taken to the hospital by ambulance show that this (a site near the white institution) is a much closer location than the argument they make is that they can't get the chance to learn medicine is of no value at all because they learn from white doctors who will go down there adjacent the hospital for whites) and teach them, and they learn from City hospital No. 2. You should see the condition of that hospital. I wouldn't send a dog out there be treated and out there be taken care of into this world from Negroes are syphilitics. They took one Negro out there and when he found out he was going there he ran away. Now, some of the political Negroes want to locate the proposed hospital where they say, they want to take care of bond issue money that way. We should get some one that knows something about it. Now, Mr. Williams said he would rather his people receive less attention just so he would have something to say about it. The bond issue fund is going to be taken away from the white people also. Long Fight Waged A site for the proposed hospital for our people has for more than three years been a subject of controversy. The tendered the hospital should be built adjacent the City hospital for white patients. In defense of the plan it was urged that would work for the hospital. However, leaders among us, with equal unanimity, had contended the hospital should be erected on the site of our large population, near Faro college, and that it should function as a unit under the supervision of a superintendent, nurses and interns of our group. A new $1,200,000 hospital is one of the items of the $8,500,000 budget for which them is responsible for city election several years ago. Navarro Miller has been the head of the institution since the CXN hospital No.1 for white children. At the present situation for our people is said the Miller account will be the institution to let them suffer and not equip the make-shift hospital sufficiently for the treatment of patients who go there. Everything should be done to citizenize to abandon the idea of having the new hospital in a locality desirable to them. In his statement before the citizens everything should be done to citizenize to abandon the idea of having the new hospital in a locality desirable to them. In his statement before the citizens everything should be done to citizenize to abandon the idea of having the new hospital in a locality desirable to them. In his statement before the citizens everything should be done to citizenize to abandon the idea of having the new hospital in a locality desirable to them. When Truck Hits Cow Monroe, L.A., March 5—Lake steed, Oscar Nelson and Frank Johnson were killed Friday as a result of the wrecking of a large truck when it struck a cow near here. Dave and Robert Nelson were seriously injured. The cow was instantly killed the cow and then turned over several times. The machine was taking a load of workmen from Rayville to Sterlington at the Mavor's Statement Long Fight Waged Three Workers Killed Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SWERS DePri DePriest Stirs U. S. Senate by Visit Hoover Will Surprise U.S. Says Church Washington, D. C., March S. —The confirmation of Ed V. Sheely as postmaster at Memphis, Teen., by the senate last Thursday ended the last move of the lily-wite element in the Republican party to gain power. Despite determined opposition from a delegation of lily-wites from Tennessee the senate four days before it adjourned its stip of approval for the lily-wite government, recognized G. O. P. leader from the southern state. "This is not a local or personal government," is a position of power in government," said John W. Farley (white), long a foe of Church. "The question is whether the people of Memphis want Bob Church to be the president of government," done my duty, but it seems the great majority of business men of Memphis have backed the Negro. Hoover will give an opportunity to prove what he said Elizabethtown about southern patronage. Church Makes Statement Mr. Church, when asked the question whether in his opinion President Hoover would make the Republican president after his inauguration, made the following statement: "In my opinion Mr. Hoover will be better with the small but important element of Colored Republicans, who fear that his silence gives consent to their persecutors, and the close-lent band of crooks who have committed persecution who expect him to put Colored people back into slavery. "Mr. Hoover's personality, sided by his bokeh our reputed Solid South. We can depend upon that personality breaking up the newest combination of political issues. Hoover unanimously will support him in a refusal to read any element of our population out of its government by reading Colored报纸. "The Republican party, the spirit of which is as foreign to the purpose of the new conspiracy as its stalemate, will do whatever it follows the path by which the Democratic party found destruction. The Republican party will not be one thing North and another thing South, and will be the party of law, order and decency. Hoover Will Guide Wax "I expect Mr. Hoover to be one of our great national leaders and I look to see him come from under the malevolent conspiracy of our powerful determined man whips down plagues and finds pleasure in the silence of his conquest. "Colored men do not expect and do not ask to take over the govern- (Continued on Page 3) Hopes in Future Hoover Speech and Cabinet Give Little Hope to South Washington, D. C., March S.—President Herbert Hoover will be president of ALL the American people, he indicated in his inaugural address Monday. Setting a precedent for a chief executive, he directed his remarks to every citizen of this country, taking pains to single out no special group for particular reference. While he gave much time and space in his speech to emphasizing the need for stricter enforcement of the 18th amendment, he was just as emphatic in urging observance of other laws. "The most malign of all dangers the state has disregard and disobedient of law." Going more deeply into the subject of law enforcement, he declared: "Our whole system of self-governance requires that laws which they will enforce or citizens elect what laws they will support. The worst evil of disregard of laws is the lack of respect for all law. If citizens do not like a law their duty as honest men and women is to discourage its violation; their right is openly to the public." This is the first time in the recent history of the country that a president of the United States has placed so much emphasis upon law enforcement. Since the South is the greatest constitutional amendments, it is safe to assume that much of what Mr. Hoover had to say was directed at the South that the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments are so openly disregarded and it is that section of the country that it doesn't like. Another significant factor in the inauguration of the new president is that the South has been administered a severe jolt to the ambitions of the solid South. Ever since it was officially recorded that the South in its dilemma of voting for a Catholic, anti-Klan, dripping wet Democrat, decided on the former policy and helped to elect Mr. Hoover. This is nationally honored by a place in the president's cabinet. The nearest it came to this honor was in the apology of Missouri, who has always been a Republican. The South was totally IN THE WAITING ROOM ADMINISTER SPECIAL CIVIL RIGHTS 1901 Snow- 1905 Off th 1909 Off a 1913 Held 1917 Side t 1921 Hot B 1925 Stall 1929 ??? and Cabinet Hope to South President Herbert Hoover will American people, he indicated in his Setting a precedent for a chief marks to every citizen of this eve out no special group for par- ave much time and space in his BANK CLOSES WHEN CASHIER LEAVES TOWN Kinston, N. C., March 8.—No shortage has been discovered in the accounts of John G. Banton, cashier of a bank located in South Kinston, who was reported to have left town and to be in some place unknown to the directors. The directors have asked the corporation commission to take charge of the protection of the protection of the depositors." The institution, the People's bank, was established years ago, occupies an attraction building at the University of Kinston, has its cashier a long time. It was stated by officials that he left town on a business trip. When he left, after several days the directors notified the commission and asked it to take charge. No reason has been ascribed to the cashier's company directors. The depositors will lose nothing by the closing of the bank. ignored in the appointments, the West and Middle West getting the greatest representation. And so the opinion is now being broadcast that Mr. Hoover will represent all the American people in spite of the appeals to prejudice and racial hatred that have been directed toward him from certain in-America institutions. His actions thus for have caused a ripple of hope to stir many citizens who have been inclined to worry about the outcome of the election last Slays Rival in Home of Sweetheart Slays Rival in Home of Sweetheart Maddened with jealousy because he found his sweetheart entertaining his rival in her home Friday evening, Fletcher Peaks, 318 E. 506 St., drew a revolver and shot to death Frank Words, 25, 725 E. 48th St., whom he found playing cards with Miss Beatrice Hammonds, 21 years old, in the first apartment at 4150 Vincentnes Ave., where she was a roomer. Peaks, also intending to kill Miss Hammonds, his sweetheart for two years, fired at her but missed, then cut out the kitchen door and escaped. When Officers Williams, Pennington, Yarber and Jones of the Fifth District reached the scene they found the dead body of Words on the floor in the dining room. He had sought to escape from the mad lover by attempting to hide behind the piano in the room, the police were told. Miss Hammonds, bordering on hysteria, bared to the police her love affair with Peaks which led to the tragedy. "I have known Fletcher two years," Miss Hammonds told the police, "and was his sweetheart. Frank Words, whom I have known a few months, liked me, too, and sometimes came over to the house and played cards, but Fletcher didn't like him. "Tonight he came to see me and we were in the dining room playing whist with Mrs. Viola Jones, Mrs. Mary Nims and Miss Beauty Simmons, all of whom live here, when the telephone rang. I went into the hall to answer it," Miss Hammonds went on, "and then the doorbell rang." "I opened the door and Fletcher and Peaks there. He saw me there," he said. "He saw Frank in the dining room. The he turned to me and said, 'I thought Frank wasn't here.' I didn't say a word," Miss Hammonds continued. "Then he drew a revolver, fired once at me. I screamed as he went to the dining room and opened fire at Frank. I fled from the house and was outside when I saw him go out the back door. Then I entered the house again and found Frank dead." NATIONAL EDITION Confers With Leaders of Both Houses (Photo on Picture Page) Washington, D. C., March 8. —For the first time in 28 years a representative of the Race returned to the halls of congress Friday when Congressman Oscar DePriest of Illinois visited the house of representatives and senate to confer with Republican party leaders. Not since Representative George Henry White of North Carolina left congress in 1901 have more than 11,000,000 citizens had direct representation of the nation's greater legislative body. The tall, gray hatred representative of the First Illinois congressional district entered the senate chamber through the main door of the state capitol, the front of the senate to a seat beside Senator James E. Watson of Indiana, slated by Republican members for leader of the senate beginning the next session. His entrance amount of interest both on the floor of the senate and in the senate gallery. Senators who had retired to the reading and restrooms came forth to see the Illinois congress- Attends Party Caucus Senator Watson whispered something to Mr. Drefrist and he left for the Republican clokroom. A week later he interrupted Drefrist into the room and in a rear seat, where he could hear the discussion on a bill then before the senate. He talked with Senator Watson and Drefrist, who held the hiltin of Alabam went over on the Republican side of the senate after Mr. Drefrist had left and engaged Senator Watson in a spirited conversation with the representative from the Midwest to congress is a rare event in the present day political life of the nation. Mr. Drefrist also visited the house but his appearance there did not cause nearly so much commotion as his call to the senate did. While in the house he conferred with Rep. Illinois. He attended the Republican caucus Saturday and was warmly greeted by Representative Nichols. Longworth of Ohio, the house, and other solos. Praises Common People The Political Science club of Howard university Friday presented Mr. DeFriest to the student body, the chapel and a crowd at the campus. His address was unique in its wealth of wisdom and practical advice to the students. He paid highest tribute to the committee and congratulated whose vote had sent him to congress. He stated that his chief aim in going to congress was to recommend a bill to the committee, 13th, 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitution; that his mind was definitely made up on the point of recommending a bill to the committee academy. After the club exercises the Political Science club and faculty had the honor again to hear the speech of Martin B. Madden, whom he succeeds. Speaks in New York New York, March 3.—A tumultuous welcome was given by Congressman-elect Oscar Delfort of Illinois to attend a meeting from Washington to speak at Bethel A. M. E. church, S2 W. 132d St. He was honored guest of the temple by people from the church of the church of the people many people could crowd into the edifice, representing every phase of community life, were present to greet the midwives. Not since the funeral of Florence Mills has such widespread interest been manifested in the district on the grounds of the church and Fifth Ave. on 123d St. thousands lined the sidewalks and expressed disappointment at being turned away from the church, which is the largest gathering in its history. "I Expect to Be Seated" "I Expect to Be Soated Ecclesiastical environment did not deter those fortunate in gaining entrance from shouting praise on the --- PRICE TEN CENTS PROBE GERY TRIED TO GET MEMBER'S HOME THROUGH FRAUD Trustee Also Faces Prison Term Rev. George W. Harts, 3152 Vernon Ave., pastor of the First Calvary Baptist church, 47th and State Sts., and William H. Jones, 2910 Indiana Ave., chairman of the pastor's trustee board, were taken into custody Friday morning in the courtroom of Superior Judge Joseph H. Fitch on indictments charging forgery, containing 10 counts. The minister and trustee are now in the county jail awaiting trial on a charge of obtaining through fraud a mortgage loan of $1,500 on the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Richerson, eight of Docherty St., an aged illiterate couple who were members of his church. Harts is charged with forging Richardson's name to a trust deed and to 17 notes without the knowledge of Docherty St., Mrs. Richardson, because he was her pastor, signed the deed and notes at Harts' suggestion. it is alleged, "for the benefit of the church," not knowl- lage she was placing a mortgage on her home. Obtains $1,500 This happened on Oct. 25, 1927. Armed with the signed and forged document and notes, Harts obtained a $1,500 loan on the property. The Richardsons never received a cent of the money, it is alleged. He is said to have maintained that he got the money to make a payment on a new church building. Months passed. Harts took up only notes of $45 each on the mortgage and let the remainder go by default, it is said. In the meantime the ased couple were unaware that they were about to be set outdoors through the impending foreclosure of the mortgage on their home. When at last he found out how the minister had tricked him and his wife, Richardson swore out a warrant for his arrest last August. Harts then promised to pay back the loan and was given numerous continuances to this end by Judge Albert R. George, before whom he appeared for trial in the municipal court. Finally Judge George held the pastor to the grand jury on charges of forzery. Jones was held as an accessory. The pair were later released on bond and continued their efforts to dodge settlement with the Richardsons, according to Attorneys George M. Lawrence and Jerry E. Broomfield, representing the minister's aged victims, and who have been fighting to save their home for them. Arrested in Courtroom Civil proceedings relative to the foreclosure of the mortgage on the Richardson home were brought Fri. March 16, 2014, in the inferior court. Harts and Jones were in court, aiding in the outer proceedings against the Richardsons by depriving them of their mortgage transaction, and willingly consented to the placing of their mortgage on their home. "They loaned me the money they for the church," the minister said. After hearing the issues involved in the case, Judge Fitch bitterly criticized the court's decision and Jones taken into custody when informed that they had been indicted a few days ago, but were still at libel court. The new bond was set at $2,500 each and they were taken to fall on their failure to make bail. In the case, the new bond was set to have to pay back the $2,500 or lose their home, the attorneys declare. Railroad Cook Leans to Death Under Train New Orleans La. Mount Sinai S. Ford, St. of 1931 Tolando St. for the past five years a cook on the trains of the Southern Railroad, increased 20 feet and fatally killed a freight train from one train into the path of another at Euphrosyne St. and S. Cluiter. Ford was riding on the out-bound freight train, as he was due to leave the city that evening on a passenger train, stressed the cook jumped without noticing the on-coming train. Liquor Making Boast Lands Brewer in Jail Homestead, Fla., March 3—Harry Kilgore hat Thursday boasted once too often of his home brew. "I can have a bottle of his business; here's a bottle of his statement," he said to stranger who called at his home. He is now in jail for stock of $400 for bond. The stranger said he scribes search information for another man. CART 1-PAGE 2 LAWYERS HOLD INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS Bar Association Has Annual Banquet The annual banquet and installation of officers of the Cook County Bar association was held Friday night at the home of the organization at 4500 Michigan Ave. with Judge William H. Harrison presiding. 1234567890. It was an enthusiastic gathering of more than 75 members of the Cook County Bar body with their wives and friends, Attorney A. Burge, attorney of the county, attorneys for 1923 are Attorneys Thomas H. Johnson, first vice president; Wendell E. Green, second vice president; George W. Lawrence, third vice president; Arthur H. Bellamy, financial secretary; Fred McKinney, general secretary; Ivin C. McKinney, general secretary; Benjamin G. Dollard, attorney. The board of directors are Judge Albert H. George, Attorneys Nathan K. McGill, George Hill Jr., C. Francis Stradford, George Jones Ellis and William H. Haynes. The officers and directors were briefly installed at Attorney John C. Caskin the annual address of the board through. Outlines Plans Mr. Burroughs outlined his future plans for the organization. He urged every member connected with any political reaction to conduct an inquiry of the Cree County bar body selected and indented as candidates for judges of the circuit and superior courts in the cournce election, and to indemnize the bar body and indemnize who are known to be prejudiced to race, color or creed. "The association is strong and independent, fulfilling its destiny and capable of setting its internal problems in order and good will," the president said. ```markdown ``` Touching upon discrimination in public places, particularly in office buildings, President Burroughs urged that more adequate remuneration be provided to 20 members of the Cook County Bur Association, having offices in the Loop buildings, have been given notice by the owners of these buildings that Mr. Burroughs was affected it was on account of their color. "The Ku Klux Klan is silent, but its spirit is moving on," Mr. Burroughs said. Offers Aid to Poor In an appeal for the cooperation of the public, the speaker declared that the good will and confidence of the public is necessary to the success of the organization. "Therefore," he said, "we offer legal aid to the worthy, thought-indigent poor, assistance and close cooperation with charitable organizations, churches and other civic bodies." Mr. Burroughs concluded his address with: "It is not for us to be wearied with futile anxieties about the future. It is not for us to plan the unattainable. It is for us in our days and generation to play our part and it we do that with sincerity of purpose and an honest desire to advance the cause of our organization at the age of its in our keeping, future administrations will rejoice in the in-lawryness of our elders." Attorney Edward K. Wilson addressed the organization on "Practice Before the Supreme Court." Mr. Wilson explained in detail the workings of the supreme court; methods of the justice of that tribunal, and why so many of the lower court judges are reversed in their rulings by the supreme body. Flays Police Before concluding his address, Mr. Wilson bitterly layed the police, charging that 75 per cent of Chicago's police force should be in the pennsylvania district, and being vice and policy wheel operations and collecting graft money, Mr. Wilson declared. He cited instances he had police officers key to the players in but white drawings were being made, and then went as guards with the贼客 to the bank where the spoils were being played his respects to the judge of the criminal court, Mr. Wilson said the reason for so many reversals in criminal cases by the supreme courts is an incompetent. They talk too much in the trial of cases and don't know what they are talking about. Mr. Wilson declared, "I will review a brief review by speakers of the administrations of just presidents of the association. They include Atatomy-os David H. Wright, 1914-18; Henry W. Wright, 1914-18; Richard E. W. Wright, 1920; Richard E. W. Wright, 1921-22; Willis E. Mollison, 1923; Champion J. Waring, 1924-25; Francis Birtford, 1925-27; and A. Morris Birtford. Dancing was then featured." Educator Urges Opening of Closed Labor Doors "One of the most serious problems confronting us today is to safeguard the interests of the new Nero; to give him the opportunity of following the example he learned one; to give him the opportunity of living a beautiful, clean life after he learned the value of such living he started De. Tayyad, a graduate of the economics at Vanderbilt university, last week in an address to white Birmingham, Ala., M. Y. C. A. workers, big business, on the one hand of every executive ear of the nation's large and small private and public enterprises. The big problem today is breaking down the barriers of racial hatred and discrimination in public office offices of these concerns. Our youth and adult workers will never be given tasks in keeping with their training until their abilities are recruited and color. "Labor is the superher of capital and deserves much the higher consideration," once declared Abraham Lincoln. Our never combat should successfully be reached a high scale as a laboring group. WINS $12,020 DAMAGE * Jefferson City, Mo, March 8. — A judgment of $12,000 was awarded James Wheeler Saturday in St. Louis, circuit court, for his assistance in the lawsuit for services sustained when he was working on one of the company's freight platforms in St. Louis by Commission Aberner Henwood of the supreme court. One Cent a Day Pays $100 a Month The Postal Life & Casualty Insurance Co. 1722 Moriah Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. is issuing a new accident policy that pays up to $100 a month and costs less than $45 a year. Over 4000 already have this protection. 4000 simply send name, relationship and they will send this policy on 10 days' free inspection. Write them. FOR ALDERMAN A. M. G. MITCHELL When the candidacy of M. G. Mitchell was announced for alderman at Benton Harbor, Mich., he did not in the race to represent any separate group of people, but was seeking to become a member of the people alike. He served all the people alike. Mitchell is a man of recognized ability and has risen high in the count in civic affairs. Leading politicians of both races as well as private citizens are supporting Mr. Mitchell from all indications it looks as though he will win by a large majority. CRITICS GET BITTER REPLY FROM RUSSELL CRITICS GET BITTER REPLY FROM RUSSELL (Continued from Page 1) ments of the pituitary allowed this school have never uttered one word to help not sufficient funds to provide laboratories, gymnasium, workshops and a creditable athletic field. After the burning of our dormitories, we personally underwrite the renting of the buildings to use as dormitories for indy students. Not one of these Rare Earth students who are making this school a political football, have uttered one word or written text to help relieve the state that is thus debt with. "We have had the presidents of white colleges to run for governor without incurring the opposition of their educators and moral leaders are free and untramured in their work of uplift. But, the president of the college must judge alone in his work of education and unplift in race hatred and political prejudices on one hand and the selfishness and unscrupulous pride pro and con simultaneously before all of these groups or suffer under the lash emanating from their hatred, ignorance and selfishness. The colleges cannot devolve their undivided time to their duties as educators, but are forced by these groups in many instances to constantly fight for ex- Schools Bank Low “The honorable superintendent of public instruction, who has never paid an official visit to the institution, tries to herate the work of the institution that he knows absolutely nothing about. He says the school ranks 14th in a descending scale among the 17 land grant colleges of the United States. He forgets, with all of the colleges and universities provided for white persons and all of the high schools that dot the state, the state of Kentucky ranks 47th in education in a descending scale among the states of the Union. I will quote you a little authority on this from the Lexington Herald: “Although it has many splendid schools, especially in the cities, Kentucky public schools as a whole have a decidedly poor educational ranking, according to Frank M. Phillips, Ph.D., statistician for the United States bureau of education. On the other hand, our neighboring states rank high. Ohio ranks third and Indiana fifth. California is first. Kentucky has been dropping gradually. In 1910 she ranked 40th, in 1918 she ranked 42d and in Dr. Phillips' last report she ranked 47th. "Thus, this poorly supported Negro college ranks higher among the land grant colleges than Kentucky and the University of the Union, which should, indeed, be very enthrassering to the Nordic leader of education in Kentucky." South Park Commission Ignores Taxpayers The South Park commission is carrying out a gigantic improvement program which will continue until the Chicago Woolf's fair in 1933. The commission is employing hundreds of volunteers to house the boulevards and tending the parks throughout its system. A large share of the money's for these improvements comes from the taxes of 175-000 citizens living within the radius of the city. These citizens have small if any representation in the working forces under the system. All of the carpenters, park attendants, boulevard repairmen and police are white. None of the commission's officers are employed in the commission's offices. The citizens are demanding that the commission employ a number of its representatives in all its departments. The commission is also committed to hire a majority of its workers who do not live within the confines of the commission's system. The commission is not from all sections of the city and are earning money which others, without representation, turned into the coffers of the commission as taxes. At the same time, the commission is trotting the streets, parks and boulevards should not be white men. These white men are not in direct contact with the citizens and do not look after the welfare of youths and women on the streets and boulevards as would our own men. Jealous Wife Ruins Career: Seeks Divorce Career, Seems Divorce Knoxville, Tennessee, March 8, (C. N. S.) After 30 years of married life, he married Elisabeth of Eustace, Easter Baptist church, has sided suit for divorce in domestic court against his wife, Mrs. Emma Coleman, Rev. Coleman charged that his wife's jealousy interfered with his pastoral works forced him to give up profitable pastorates. REV. J.A. JARVIS DIES Norfolk, Va., March 8—Roy J. A. Jarvis, grand chief of the Grand United Order of Children of Israel, a fraternal organization with headquarters in this city, died on last Wednesday at his home. 250 Goff St. also connected promotions with a number of other fraternal orders. tasting tonic has benefited women for more than 50 years. During that time thousands have testified to the help they have received. If you are feeling run-down, tired-out and lacking in pep, why not start taking St. Joseph's G. F. P.? You can get the big dollar bottle at your dealer. St.Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic NATIVES OPEN HALF MILLION DOLLAR BANK World-Wide Business Is Planned Nagos, Nigeria, West Africa, March 8—One of the largest institutional institutions operated by black people in any part of the world was launched here this week when the Industrial and Commercial Bank, Ltd., was chartered. The institution is capitalized at approximately a half million dollars, with the privileges of increasing this capital as business warrants. According to the announcement made by Candido Ba Rocha, financier and director of the bank, leadership of the directors, banking business in all of its ramifications will be engaged in, with a specific effort to develop economic independence of the nation. One of the immediate objects of the bank will be to complete the promotion of the West African Co-operative society as a central organization for the development of co-operative societies in the various districts of Nigeria and the Gold Coast for furthering the industry and cooperative marketing. This corporation, engaging in export and import business, boasts of doing more than $18,000,000 worth of business each The secretary of the newly organized Industrial and Commercial Bank, Ltd., is Charles C. Craft, a well-known young American, who has been in Nigeria for several years. Mr. Craft, who hails from New York city, is one of the most energetic promoters in West Africa and his done effective work in the organization and promotion of the West African Co-operative Producers, Ltd. The plan of the banking institution is to make it a world-wide co-operative business, with representatives in practically every civilized country. To this end representatives and attorneys have been retained in the various countries, including France, England and America. The American representative is Attorney Harold M. Taylor, prominent attorney of Chicago, Ill., who will also serve as American counsel to the court. Among the outstanding business men connected with the institution are Candida Dr Rocha, chairman of the board, and the lowering members of the board: Winfred Toto-Ansa, organizer and vice chairman; Alfred Adel Aschof, thuncher; Philip Hourysse Tamar, treasurer; Tamar Tamar, merchant; Samuel Omoyomi Akiwumi, merchant; Dr. Frederick Victor Nanda-Brune, director of the Gold Coast Oceanys, merchant, proprietor of chain stores in Acara: Noe George Owao, merchant; Dr. Joseph Henry Murrel and Robert Mills Lamprey, merchant; and the manager managed by Marcel Tedesch, formerly of the Bank of Paris. Citizens Must Inspect New County Prison This week the public is being given a chance to inspect the new $7,000,000 county jail to see how the institution looks before the prisoners are released. The county jail. Next week this building, with all its modern methods for caring for prisoners, will be transformed into a breeding place of racial hatred and violence, classified by race and color, and not by the degree of their offenses against law and order. They will be placed in separate cells, fed apart, and housed in separate rooms, coercing to their divisions, known as the "whites" and the "blacks." These conditions exist officially right here in Chicago, where the citizens are protected in public places from disregard by the Illinois civil rights law. A large delegation of the 175,000 citizens of Chicago who are harmed by such methods of the jail officials tour the jail several weeks after its opening and then report to the public the actual menacing conduct of the institution before this time can stop if we will but act. Nothing can be done if we peacefully sit by and wait for the other fellows to do it. The moment the prisoners begin the moment of the prisoners but for the safety of our rights and privileges. BEG PARDON In a recent editorial appearing appearing on the editorial page of the *New York Times*, 900,000 plant of Johnson Medical college at Nashville, Tenn., it was stated that the Julius Rosenwald fund was giving the money to the students of the college, which has been informed. The general education board of New York gives $1,500,000, the Julius Rosenwald fund, $250,000, and the alumni and the students of the college to fuse the remaining $250,000, totaling the $2,000,000 needed for the new plant. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% ST. JOSEPH'S G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% ST. JOSEPH'S G.F.P. ORIGINAL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RADIO SPEAKER DR. EDWARD B. WILLIAMS In the half hour program from 1:30 to 2 p.m. (Eastern Standard time), Sunday, March 10, Dr. Edward Burrell Williams will speak over the "Good Will Station", and is pastor of St. Paul's Community A. M. E. church, Port Huron, Mich, and is a sociologist of national treatises upon the race question and is considered a student of human affairs and relations. Henry will open the program with spirituals. DEPRIEST GETS BIG WELCOME IN N. Y. DEPRIEST GETS BIG WELCOME IN N. Y. Illinoisian. Mr. DePriest was visualized by speakers as "the star of our hope in a midnight sky," a symposium of his race to the halls of congress, "a challenge to racial discrimination" and "an inspiration to New York Negroes. Mr. DePriestman-elect was introduced by Cornellus W. MacDougall the audience let loose his cheers. Women waved their hands and lightened with expansive smiles and everybody wore a jovial expression. Mr. DePriest was visibly affected by the greeting and prefaced his talk with an early train to Washington but had decided to remain and give the citizens of New York a heartfelt tribute during the week-end and the cordial greeting given him by members of both houses of congress, "I expect to be seated," he said, "the governor and secretary of state of Illinois. I appoint my secretary at $4,000 a year when I go to Washington tomorrow, and my room in the congressional office building is No. 139." the told of his activ- vation, week-end and the given light by the de- monses of congress, he seated," he said, has been signed by the secretary of appoint my secretary when I go to Wash- ow, and my room in an office building is S Harlemites Harlem were advised and on their own feet face leadership, as the white in the white light their battles the time was opa- d a representative of the first district H. Weller, who died R. Moore wel- ton on behalf of the H. Weller, who died denced by the large crowd of friends and acqur- antages of both races which attended his funeral recently. They were held from Anderson chapel with kev. S. A. Gladys assisted by the Panhandle G. U. O. Q. F. lodge, and eulogized the deceased as a man of arm convic- tion with great integrity and strength of character. The reconstruc- tion of the renovation will tory for women Harrison Welch Sahaleen stone college's end was Mrs. C. Bishop Alleyne church, where he lea- d and ago and there of information a culture, religion Mills, the student body tainting interest persistion and b GETS NE Raleigh, N. C. motion committee for $500,000 for enforcement for has just announced tee will raise the reconstruc- tion of the renovation will tory for women Citizens in Harlem were advised to learn to stand on their own feet if they want Race leadership, as the day had passed when the white man was expected to light their battles. They were told the time was an opportunity to send a representative of their own from the 21st district to succeed Royal H. Weller, who died Friday. Alderman Fred R. Moore welcomed the visitor on behalf of the city, Harry H. Race on behalf of National Organizations, Rev. William L. James on behalf of the clergy, Mrs. Mary C. Lawson on behalf of the women, Frederick D. Johnson on behalf of the lawyers, and Dr. Lucian M. Brown for the physicians, William M. Kelley presided. L. H. Diggs Dies Sewickley, Pa., March 8.—L. H. Diggs, 49, one of the most prosperous business men of the Race, passed away at West Pennsylvania hospital at Pittsburgh, Mr. Diggs was born in Virginia and was rated in the very wealthy class. He began his career as a waiter at Elmerst Inn here, Inter launching out into his own business. He was well known throughout the state. Cleveland, Ohio, March 8. — S. John's old quartet has been favorably considered at radio station WHK in the last Friday evening, March 1. This organization has been successfully guided in this direction by the Climax Musical bureau a new agency for Ford and J. Milton Similes, directors of the bureau, have found splendid response from worthwhile and deserving talent and have in store for devotees several musical treats. #RICHIL BROWN SINGIE Detroit, Mich., March 8—Richard Brown, known as "Rich," business man and sportman, was found dead last Saturday in the rear of his bar-bat shop at 111 S. Arlington St., supposedly a suicide. He was found on the floor of the shop by Percy Wilburn, his manager. A bottle of lysol with half of its contents gone was found on a nearby table. takesless you feel fit Although modern household devices lighten the tasks of the woman today, you know that housework, properly done, requires energy and strength. When you feel strong and fit, household duties are easily accomplished with plenty of energy to FEELIN' BLUES" See this mamma. She's laughin' fit to bust... ain't touched licker 'n shit don't know when... jess got good feelin' Blues 'S pretty mean too. 8659-Good Feelin' BL Although modern household devices lighten the tasks of the woman today, you know that housework, properly done, requires energy and strength. When you feel strong and fit, household duties are easily accomplished with plenty of energy to spare for hours of recreation and pleasure. That's why so many women welcome the invigorating and strengthening effects of St. Joseph's G. F.P. Extracted from Nature's medicinal roots and herbs and combined under a time-tested formula, this pleasant (Continued from Page 1) Advises Harlemites L. H. Diggs Dies BROADCASTING OBSERVE FOUNDERS' DAY Wilberforce, Ohio, March 8—The celebration in commemoration of the 72nd anniversary of Wilberforce university was elucidated in a dual manner by the addresses of Dr. Thomas Elsa Jones, president of Flask university, and Mrs. Annie Tumbo-Malone, the founder of the university, in Jones auditorium. The annual founders' day address was delivered by Dr. Jones at the vaper hour, the speaking as the main theme a "Criticism of the Program." The program was interspersed with musical numbers by the university choir, of which Miss Nina Blackwell was the principal solist. GOVERNOR VISITS Tallahassee, Fla., March 6—Gov. Doyle E. Carlton of Florida and party were present at the morning services in the chapel on Sunday. This was the first time since his inauguration as governor, and college with his presence. Governor Carlton has given evidence of his keen interest in the affairs of the college and its administration, and much from his administration in enhancing the program of expansion of the college. Waco, Tex. March 8 — Crimson and white, ebony and gold, and many other colors were shown in the chapel and in the service of faculty "mma mater week Feb. 26 to March 2. Each faculty member told of the organization, aim and function of their school. Each faculty member directed of Professor Cherry rendered music. Wittenberg, Colorado. Fisk, Wilberforce and Nebraska universities were among the colleges represented. PIANO, RECITAL Atlanta, Ga. March 8 — Friday evening Spelman college presented Wee Blue the college class, in a piano recital. The program consisted of selections from Bach-Heinze, Scriarlatt, Tausig, Baughren, Poldaf, Dett and Chopin, which displayed remarkable technique. Nashville, Tenn. March 8—"Jullus Rosenaward is a messenger sent from Goul to the South," declared Prof. D. W. Rosenaward. The department body of Tennessee State college Friday, March 1. Like hundreds of schools throughout the South, this institution held its annual celebration of Rosenaward's 100th anniversary of a unique program. Among the principal speakers of the occasion were S. L. Smith, general Rosenaward; B. Bernard; state rural supervisor, and E. C. Eing, Tennessee Rosenaward agent. LECTURES ON AFRICA Salisbury, N.C. March 6—"Livingstone college's guest over the weekend was Mrs. C. C. Alleye, wife of Bishop Alleye of the A. M. E. Zion church. Mrs. Alleye accompanied her husband and there she secured a wealth of information about the African his culture, religion and superstitions. Mrs. Alleye appeared twice before the ceremony, and there she secured one interesting phases of African superstition and belief. Raleigh, N. C., March 5—The promotion committee on the campaign for $55,000 for a development and endowment fund for Shaw university will raise $100,000 for the reconstruction and rebuilding of the physical plant. The first work of renovation will be a modern dormitory for women students and a new dormitory for men students and dormitories are crowded to the limit. The new gymnasium will give opportunity to the entire student body for better training in physical education and to provide efficient facilities for the training of the various athletic teams of the university and especially those that rep- Where to Buy OKeh Race Records "GOOD FEELIN' BLUES" amma! fit to bust.... licker 'n she ben....jess got n' Blues! n too. Feelin' Blues WEST VIRGINIA SCHOOL GETS NAME CHANGED Governor Gore Signs College Bill Institute, W. Vu, March S.-The West Virginia Collegiate Institute became West Virginia State college last Wednesday, when Governor Howard M. Gore signed the bill which had previously passed the house and senate of the West Virginia legislature to establish a University. Alumni, students, official boards and administrative officers of the college have thought for some time that the old name did not adequately describe the character and/or the institution. The program and policy of the college are not affected by the change of name. The college under the old name won an honorable place in education of the nation. Membership has been held for several years by the college in the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and the American Association of Colleges. Students Given Pens Students of the college played an active part in getting legislative action on the bill. The alumnus worked through Capt. G. H. Perguson, president of the General Alumni Association, and member of the legislature, sponsored the bill in the house, while Hon. Walter S. Hallann sponsored it in the senate. A committee of students went to the governor's office to write a bill to govern the state. President W. Davis and J. A. Jackson, state law librarian, introduced the students to Governor Gorens follows: Misses Alice Curtis, Barbara Curtis, Jonathan and Messrs. Alphonzo Brown, Harry Dennis, Chalmers Carter and Clephas Nelson. The governor used nine pens in signing the bill. Each student present was given a pen. The student who was sent to the college for the entire student body and permanent possession of the institution. Harrison Welch Passes; Was, Honored, Citizen Welita Falls, Tex., Mareil S.-The high regard in Harrison Welch was held in the community was evidenced by the large crowd of friends and acquaintances of both races which attended his funeral recently. The services were held from Anderson channel with the S. S. Clark officiating, assisted by the Panhandle G. U. G. C. Rev. Rev. Mrs. Clark curedosed the deceased as a man of form convicuous possessing great integrity and strength of character. The funeral sermon presented by A. B. Rev. R. S. Jenkins, presiding elder of the district and a life-long friend. Many clubs, organizations and lodges read resolutions honoring the men and women who served in the war, a row of his loss to the community. Orville Bullington, chairman of Wichita county Republican committee of Texas, and Bernard Martin, one of the leaders of the organization, were among the white speakers of prominence who paid ribbon to the splendid character of one of the best loved citizens of the town. He was engaged in the real estate business for 29 years. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Anne Maude Welch; a sister, Mrs. Mattie Loving; four brothers, Dr. John T. Welch, Charles, Thomas and Islam Loving; and Mrs. Elizabeth of Wichita Falls, T. Ta, and Mrs Elaine Welch, who are engaged in business in Chicago. KING'S PURSE TAXED London, March 8.—Even a king's family purse gets slim sometimes, for instance the payment of the annual income tax, which is causing the royal family not a chance to concern. The king is more sure when it is inconvenient to meet certain obligations. The royal family is not exempt from this tax. NEWS FROM SCHOOLS OBSERVE FOUNDERS' DAY GOVERNOR VISITS ALMA MATER WEEK PIANO, RECITAL ROSENWALD DAY LECTURES ON AFRICA GETS NEW BUILDINGS 224 Rondo St.....St. Paul, Minn resent Shaw in Intercollegiate con- ference and the Baptist forces of North Carolina will each be called upon for $30,000 in rebuilding plan of the university. COLLEGE NIGHT Montgomery, Ala., March 8-College night will be observed at the Alabama State Normal school on March 20. Dr. John W. Davis of Montgomery will be the principal speaker. This program is being sponsored by the Junior College club and represents something new and different in the life of the college. We have all phases of college life presented on the program. Indianapolis Citizens Indianapolis, Ind., March 8.—A delegation of citizens last week brought before Mayor I. E. Slack the vital question of bettering conditions in housing, street improvements, lighting and additions to sewer systems. The delegation was headed by Rev. H. L. Herod, head of the Flanner House, under whose direction a committee surveyed the conditions under which the citizens are forced to live. Dr. S. A. Furniss, chairman of the committee on public improvements for the Northwestern Civic league, of which Lionel F. Artis, assistant secretary of the Y. M. C. A., is president, and Dr. C. H. Winders, prominent white religious and civic worker, was also a member of the committee waiting on the mayor. Virginia Educator Joins Scientific Academy Buckingham, Vn., March 8—Thomas L. Dahney, principal of the Buckingham Training school, located here, is the founder of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. Members of the academy consist of students in the College of Law, the National and international social questions. Mr. Dahney has contributed to the leading scientific magazine of the country, the graduate of Virginia Union university and the Brookwood Labor college. He was an alumni member of the first national delegation of students who went to Europe following the war in 1925 to attend a special research work in the South for the National urban league. Special April Session Washington, March 8. It is certain that President Herbert Hoover will call a special session of congress early next month. In that event, congress will be convened to be sworn in and take office. It is intended to confine the session to consideration of but two subjects—farm relief and the tariff. If this session is not convened from for every proposal and congress may be in session all summer. GETS STRAY BULLET While Mrs. Mary Casey, 4543 Evans Ave, was cleaning her维权 Sunday, Benny Marshall, 33, of the same address, was shot in the right leg when the weapon accidentally discharged, he told the Fifth district police. Asthma Stopped Before You Pay St. Mary's, Kans.-D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1734 Lane Building St. Mary's, Kans., manufacturers a rem- diment for Asthma in which he encourages to send $125 bottle by mail to anyone who will write him for it. His offer is, he is to be paid for it after you are ready to leave. He will take the treatment to the he judge. Send your name and address today. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. Seth News Service 451 Seventh St...Milwaukee, Wis. Records Sent Anywhere C. O. D. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Michigan Ave...Mo. Goode Music House 2302 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4920 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio 554 W. Sixth St...Cincinnati, Ohio The Colored Music Shoppe 6335 Franktown Ave.Pittsburgh, Pa. A SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1929 Funeral services were held Thursday for Mrs. Gertrude Bailey Bizzelle, 6027 Michigan Ave. who passed away Tuesday, March 5, after a brief illness. An attestation of the high esteem in which she was held was manifested by the large number of benign offerings which surounded her life. Mrs. Bizzelle was a native of Lexington, Ky, but was reared in Springfield, Ms. George Bailey were pioneer citizens. She spent her early married life in the Ohio town and became well known among friends and friends through Ohio and Kentucky. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Spryglass she was planning to go abroad to study dramatic arts. She was father. Shortly following this bereavement in 1812, she came here with her family, where she has resided and ardiant society matron in Ohio, here she preferred to live a quiet life, devoting her time to the education of her son. She is an enviable reputation as a singer. Through her sunny disposition and magnetic personality she became invaluable as the private secretary of Dr Charles E. Benty, having served him for the past 10 years. Charles A. Gillezelle; her mother, Mrs. Salle V. Dalle; her son, and a host of friends. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. EX-SLAVE DIES Salma, Kan., March 8—Mrs. Winia Williams recently died here at the age of 104 years, the oldest woman in Salma county. Mrs. Williams was an ex-slave and had been sold on the auction block several times. STOMACH PAINS A DANGER SIGN Stomach distress after meals, heaviness that keeps you awake or makes your slumbers fitful, some of which is a simple matter to check them with old French tea, the discovery of Abbe Hamon. Unlike harsh drugs, Abbe Hamon's skin is the membranes of the digestive system. Almost before you realize it gas pains, sourness, belching, headaches, dizzy spells and bad breath amuse. You can be by bad dreams. Your appetite becomes keen because your digestive organs are taking a new lease on life. Your supply of Abbe Hamon's Ten No. 13. Use it regularly and faithfully until it's all gone. If you're not delighted with the renewed health you get out of just one pack of pills, you should Write Hamon import Herbal Co., 611-M W 145th St, New York City. CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Ulasa HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Herolin POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Straighten eyes, emblem, ugly hair causing it to grow long, soft, fuzzy. No hot trons necessary. Removes dandruff, stops teaching scalp and falling hair. 25c Stamps or Coin BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. M No Need Now to Have Rough, Muddy Skin! No Need Now to Have Rough, Muddy Skin! "They always called me a tomboy when I was young, because my skin was so dark and blotchy," said the letter of a school teacher. "But when I got older I know they said it was merely ugly. Then I tried Golden Peacock Bleach Creme, and I simply can't tell you what a wonderful difference it has made. I put it on my face one evening and in the morning, as if by magic, my face was white and clearer. In a few days of illness was all gone. Any drug or depressant was Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. Don't wait another day to enjoy its wonderful results. Money back if you're not satisfied. Receive lots of letters from interesting men or women. Don't grow old all alone. Write for Information Today Postoffice Box 3273 Washington, D. C. SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1929 CAPITAL GETS MEMORIAL OF ACHIEVEMENT Congress to Give Land for Edifice Washington, March 8.—A memorial building in Washington, commemorating the "Negro's contribution to achievements of America," was voted Saturday by the house. A joint resolution gave authority to the National Memorial association to receive contributions for it and to construct the building. --- The federal government is to furnish a site, not to cost more than $100,000, and to stock it with stocked to collect private contributions to the city of Salem. The city is to be the site of a public senate where it was sponsored by Senator Lee of Ohio. The house is to be called up the memorial resolution in the house Representative Taylor of Tennessee paid showing the senator's achievement in the United States. Southerners Bitter Answering the Illinois, Democratic Benjamin of Mississippi declared that the resolution was purely a political one and that it should not be used to build a moral hero to Negroes when their efforts even a memorial in the city to Thomas Jefferson. "Ran him dead headlessly, barely a shadow of a patriarch life," the great majority of the 85 men against it came from southern Democrats. The mother of Kentucky and Florida to Tennessee, supporting the race, said the time and the record itself will glory in the city. "Represent the Will R. Wood" of Indiana was one of the mothers supporting R. Benjamin Benjamin, who was the only Wood man now why the children of slavery had and recently won on terms to offer themselves from presentation with Negroes to be made a leader of 15 members, to be made by the president. It will toss on the location and plans of the children of slavery who are still participating in the to hold statues and tablets and the exhibitions of arts and inventions Mother of Hugh Buchanan Dies After Long Illness Mr. Gregory Amlie, Dean, member of M.A. College, Inc., institution of education in North Carolina, and Adj. Treasurer, meeting following an hour of six months. Completion of annual service is pending the arrival of admission, after Greg Jones born in North Carolina, Tenn., M.A. been presided upon in the public schools of Nashville and later St. Louis University. Six years of the best members of Old Chapel A.M. Ecumenical. William Miller Suffers Stroke While Visiting White, who joined friends Tuesday night, William T. Miles, Seymour Perry, and published books in a stroke of passion to his liker. He was rushed to the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Miles, Woman E. 4th st. and Mr. Miles was employed by Mr. Miles has been employed in the city hall for more than five years and a number of the Eks and Massons. He was in the railroad service. Quiz About Metals 1. What metals expand in solidification? 2. What is electron? 3. Is gold ever found in pure form? 4. What is German silver an alloy? 5. What metal is least sensitive to heat and cold? 6. Which is more brittle, east iron or wrought iron? or a metal tool. or what is nonmetal metal compared 5. What is the element added to the base of a compound? What metal can be hammered into the thinner sheets? What metal is an alloy of copper and zinc? 11. How much is radium worth to you? 12. What was the first metal used to be mined from? 13. What color is pure iron? Answers 1. Alluminum and bismuth in lesser degree. 2. Natural alloy of gold and silver. 3. Yes. 4. Copper, zinc and nickel. 5. Inert cemented, from unirradiated, powdered, and gold used in measuring instruments. 6. Cast iron. 7. It is an alloy of 20 parts nickel and copper. 8. Chromium. 9. Gold. 10. Platinum. 11. Silver $5,000,000. 12. Copper, or its alloy bronze. 13. It is usually as white as silver. 1 Good-Bye Corn! Lifts Right Off—No Pain Doesn't hurt one bit. Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you just lift it right off with fingers. You draggled sell a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, leaves between the toes and the foot calluses without soreness or irritation. FREEZONE RETURNS HOME MARY E. One of the most prominent matrons of Boston, Mass., has resigned to teach at a pleasant visit here. Mrs. Lewis came to attend the wedding of Miss Evans and Mr. Louisville, KY. He many friends here gave so many hospitalities in her honor that she was persuaded to leave. Miss Evans always described Mrs. Lewis as her "other mother," as Miss Evans taught home while studying art in Boston. Court Frees Man Wanted in Tennessee James McKenzie Bard, 5156 Prairie Ave., graduate pharmacist of Mercury Medical college, wanted in Nashville, Tennessee, on a charge of abducting his wife, Mrs. Marie Bard, and two children there, was arrested here on a fictitious warrant sworn out by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Bard, and was with her daughter in Nashville. Bard was arrested at his home by Serra, Frank Stark and Oscar W. Bard held to assist the arrival of Nashville authorities to take him back to Tennessee. In the meantime he received attorney Henry W. Hammond the charge of his wife was a fraternity and that she formerly lived with him in Chicago, but let him move to Nashville, taking the children with her. Cets Habcas Corpus Writ With this information Attorney Hammond sought Bard's release on a false corps compass. Lyne wrote that Bard's release and court. Judee Lynch boarded the issues in the case Tuesday. Evidence that Mrs. Bard had lived in Bard's house and served in defense counsel in the form of a copy of a divorce bill which she filed against Bard in August, 1925, in superior court. The case was dismissed by defense counsel Sabbath. The bill charged equity. Mrs. Bard, it was pointed out to Judge Lurch Trestry, is in ill health. Judge Lurch Trestry, in state Attorney State Attorney Q.J. Sabbath, indicated that Bard deserved his family come to Chicago and has since refuted to contribute anything to the case. Judge Lurch Trestry directed a batch of letters which had passed between Bard and his wife and a picture of a woman in Chicago to support his contention. This letter of the sequestration is said, "the utterance of the sequestration." Court Frees Bard Judge Launch held, however, that sufficient evidence had been presented to show that Mrs. Bard Kirk her nurses recorded her arrest. She could not, therefore, compel him to live there with her. The court ruled as he discharged Bard. W. G. Harris, the deputy sheriff of Nashville, found that, although the court held Bard, other charges will be placed against him and efforts removed to take him back to Nashville. Money and Jealousy End St. Louis Dance Contest St. Louis, Mo., March 9 — Three commencement diving teams after beeper training. Eiseiume Jim was off the floor in a half Thursday over financial worries and laburies. Ten teams started in two presses. The promoters after two weeks collected only $690 in gate receipts. They developed when the other dives thought Charlie Jones and his partner, Pearl Tent, were receiving too much attention and配合 better. Lester Berryry and Iruce McMullen called things over with Theodore's team. They were called the team who were doing discriminated games. The disgruntled parents went home to catch up on their step in a mechanical piano for their money's worth. Kills Detective Entering Home Without Warrant Charlotte, N. C., March 5 — A letter hinting on the right of a citizen to defend his home against an invasion by police was begun here last month, when he went on trial for murder. Fowler is accused of shooting and killing El Cerrillo city detective, on the night of Jan. 22, after Corwell and another man were killed in his home. Defense attorneys headed by Col. T. L. Kirkpatrick (white), president of the Bankhead Highway association, plan to lose their fight for the man's home. The stain detective had no right to enter the man's home. Chicago Physicians Take Daring Flight Dr. George C. Hatt and Dr. Hector Turner flew from Cuba to Haiti in three hours. Dr. Turner became a lieutenant in the Marine exercise jump, but Dr. Hatt admonished the pilot to keep the postaller going and to keep the pilot from going because he wasn't going to get out and crush it up. They landed in Haiti with Dr. Turner hanging on the ropes. Anyone wanting the latest in aviators may apply at the doctors' office. SCHOOL GETS LEGACY Alanta, Ga., March 3. S. Spelman college has received a bursary of $1,000 from the University of Idaho's School of Medicine, and isdbd April, 1928. More than 12 years ago a Spelman girl working temporarily at Mrs. Wilson's home so interested in her work that she donated to the school. They have kept in touch with the work ever since have been interested in its growth and have contributed toward its support. Dr. Caldwell's 3 Rules Keep You Healthy --- CHURCHES WAR OVER RIGHTS TO PROPERTY Methodist Groups Ask Relief in Court After a long period of fighting in the courts between two Methodist congregations on the West side for possession of the church property at Robey St. and Maypole Ave. the Robey St. and Maypole E. group of which Bay Row, E. group of which Bay Row, E. group of which Bay Row, is victorious and is now in possession of the building, which was recently occupied by the Park Ave. C. M. E. But the light is still on. The alleged victory by the Fulton St. group is only temporary, according to oaths in attorney, William C. Smith. They charge their rivals with using trickery to get possession of the premises to deaf made with a South side bank. Forecloses Mortgage The church building in question was formerly the home of the Pastor Aver M. E. church, a white congregation, who sold it to the C. M. E. group in 1915 for $25,000, according to the attorneys in the case. But in 1927 the former owners foreclosed a mortgage on the property and it was sold for $1,500. The Union Rapid's church bought the master's mortgage certificate for that amount and in turn sold it to the Fulton St. M. E. congregation. Then the crustless of the C. M. E. church decided and quit claimed the property to the Fulton St. people Oct. 24, 1927, on their promise. It is said, to redeem the property back to the C. M. E. church group when they were repaid the amount invested. In the month of the C. M. E. group was it the session of the building and the Fulton St. congregation sought in vain to get control of it through the municipal and circuit courts. Then, as a last resort, according to attorneys, after waiting until the period of redemption had expired the Fulton St. group with the knowledge, it is alleged, of the C. M. E. people, transferred the minister's mortgage certificate to the Dondess National Bank, then had the bank to site them out of possession together with the Regain Possession Following this action, it is characterized the Fulton St. congregation then went back and took possession. One court court with two alternatives, one to open the original degree of the Park Ave. M. K. church and the other to choose the transaction between the Fulton St. congregation and the book's mortgage only. Judge Philip Sullivan dismissed our petition. Our petition was not our petition so he might come from the sale now pending in the circuit court before Judge Friend. The bank and the Fulton St. congregation did the bill in 2021, it was started. Bob Church Is Winner Over Tenn. Lily-Whites (Continued from Page 1) ment or appropriate the Republican party, but they do expect to remain in both, a citizen in the government, and a citizen in the church. Mr. church is in the real estate business in Memphis. He is looked upon as the most outstanding man of color in American politics, the African national convention since 1812 and represented the Memphis district at the Kansas City convention as a lawyer delegate, and was elected as a member of the committee, and was present at Palo Alto when Mr. Hoover was polished. He is the first man of his race in the race for the U.S. Senate, and was a member of the notification committee of a state whose electoral vote went Republican. He is now and has been for 14 years a memorial committee of Tennessee, a nationalative committee of Tennessee, Church is looked upon by the "fly-white" Republicans as their greatest enemy and he is frequently referred to as a "belt-writer." He was in Washington for Mr. Hoover's inauguration. White Educator Urges New Spirit in South Birnbaum, Ama. March 8. "One of the most serious problems concerning us today is to safeguard the opportunity of following his trade or profession after he has left it. A professor of social ethics and economies at Vanderbilt university Wednesday in his lecture, "Growing Points in the New South," before the lecture, must he give the opportunity of living a beautiful, clean life after he has learned the value of such living, and to present ideas beginning the working rights of these people" he said. FORM UNION Des Moines, Iowa, March 8.—More than 200 partners, employed in hotels and barber shops in this city, have begin plans to effect organization, K. It will be the president of the Iowa federation of labor. The barbers and hotel owners of the city are looking their employees in their efforts to unionize, will be willing to spread the organization throughout this stage. Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that it must be diet and good constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much one eats. Dr. Caldwell then in how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting us close to nature as possible known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pensin, is a mild vegetable compound. It can not harm the most delicate system of the body. Syrup Pensin is pleasant-tasting, and youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers Dr. Coldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into their systems. In a prism experiment he had never used a prism for the purpose of removing the bowels like Syrup Pepin will empty the bowels just as promptly, more cleanly and gently, without gripping and harm to the system: from constipation! It robs your strength, hardens your arteries and brings on premature old age. Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement. Do not sit and stand for a while, one of the generous bottles of Syrup THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MANSFIELD EDMUND R. DRAKEFORD Veteran mail carrier, who was struck and instantly killed Friday in a crash and State Sts., while attempting to cross the street, Mr. Drakeford resigned from C027 Michigan Ave. His funeral was held Tuesday at Kersoy, McGowan and Morsell's Univ. Chapel. A cease was a member of the Michigan Ave. Congregational church, by a widow, Merilin Drakeford and relatives in Los Angeles, Cal. SEE ROSENWALD AS GOOD WILL LEADER Savannah, Ga., March 8—18, Edward Euboea, president of the Jalilin Rosenwald fund, speaking at Georgia State industrial college Tuesday at the ceremonies in honor of the great philanthropist, Jedward that Mr. Rosenwald is the great leader simulating interracial cooperation throughout Georgia. Rosenwald was one of the first leaders to appreciate the changed conditions in America in regard to philanthropy and schools which he has established in nearly every county in the South, he has emphasized the importance of pride in his work. It has been begun to have such schools exemplify the value of cultural competitive effort between white people and our people and between the "The Rosenwald mind," stated Dr. Embreze, "is intertwined in your people as time from past and present has bridged American and American." "We want to cooperate everywhere it is possible to do so with the local communities in order to bring them better health conditions and more satisfactory library facilities. The Rosenwald fund will only co-operate with our work together for a common end. We are interested in seeing your people develop to their greatest possibilities, not merely as a race, but as American citizens confronting a larger life for us all." Dr. Embreze praised the work being done at the college, which tended to be a more traditional building a larger life for us all. Dr. Embreze accompanied the work being done at the college, which tended to be a more traditional building a larger life for us all. Accompanying him on his visit was Dr. F. Popenan, associate in charge of the work in the South. George R. Duke Dies Suddenly in Virginia Norfolk, Va., March 8—GEORGE B. Duke, grand chief of the Grand Uni-naire of Good Sapparants of the United States, died suddenly last Wednesday at his home, 51 Johnson Ave. Mr. Duke returned his home and continued of feeling ill. He returned to his room and was not seen alive again. A resident of Norfolk, he attended at his disappearance entered his room and found him dead. Physicians stoked he had been dead for four years. A patient of his house was present at his wife, Mrs. Gena B. Duke, was at Charlestonville, where she is principal of a school, and his daughter reside out of the house. The deceased for 42 years was organized and held at the M.E. church, Rev. C. Henderson last December on behalf of the chair, members of the council, and a cup of tea in a testimonial when he retired to make room for younger talent. The funeral service was held more than one person were turned away for lack of room. Widow Losing Mind Over Loss of Insurance Money Frottieville, N. C., March 5—Mrs. Nancy Graham was on her way to a bank with $300—her husband was in the kitchen and she snatched her purse. The loss is gradually depressing her of her reason, her friends say, of giving a dollar aplace to make good the sum and save the life of the widowed woman, who has several children to support and stars started off the fund with $300. MR. W. A. CAMPBELL'S SYAUP PEPSIN Baby Litter or Cream FOR CONSULTATION FOR CONSULTATION PEPSIN SYAUP CO. Pepsin. Take the proper dose that night and by morning you will feel the different sensation. Get a bottle today, at any drug store, and observe these three rules of health: Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open. TUSKEGEE TO HOLD ANNUAL MEDIC CLINIC Expert Service Benefit to the South Tuskegee Institute, Ala., March 8—The 18th annual elite and the 12th annual meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical society will be held at the institute hospital here April 7-13, according to announcement of Dr. Eugene H. Dibble Jr., secretary-treasurer of the society and medical director of the tuskegee institute program medical, surgical and special clinics, scientific papers and demonstrations by specialists, and an inspection tour of "Peterson's hospital No. 51," located on the adjacent to the institute campus. The John A. Andrew Clinical society was organized in 1918 "for the improvement of the geos in the science and art of medicine and surgery, and for the study of the causes affecting thousands of needy sufferers in this section of the South." Widely Attended The annual ethics of the society have brought expert medical and surgical aid to many who otherwise would be unable to secure it: have kept physicians in touch with the late Dr. H. H. H. to their responsibility to society, and have provided helpful contacts between the leaders of the profession. 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The second time they met, in court, the magistrate usedize the magistrate and tried to sell him a snake. "I'll see you again," the magistrate said then, and brought the snake chamber into night court for obstructing the sidewalk. "Well, here you are, as magistrate," the magistrate "Five dollars or one day." Dixon served the day. NEW HIGH RECORD SET BY MOTOR CO. NEW HIGH RECORD SET BY MOTOR CO. During its first 25 days of operation, the Roberts-Campbell Motor company of this city set a new high record among all Humble sales agencies in the Chicago territory. A mobile motor cars were sold by this hustling organization in February, the company's first month in business. The mobile motor cars were sold by this coldest February on record in this city. Besides the 20 new cars included in the above sales figures, four used cars were also sold to the Chicago area. The figures given above indicate how thoroughly this new enterprise has performed in Chicago and serves as a remarkable tribute to Homer Roberts and Kenneth Campbell, organizers of the former home of Kansas City, Mo., where Mr. Roberts first made his appearance in the automobile field and established several sales records under this city. By repeating this leadership in Chicago, Mr. Roberts has firmly established himself in the city's chosen home. Much of the company's Foster success he attributes to the excellent work of the general sales and the company's alert sales force. Attorney L. K. Atwood Jackson, Miss., March 3—Attorney L. K. Awood, known throughout the country as Judge Aiwood, died on January 15, 2015. He was born in Tahlef, Sask. He was a home decorated leader in Mississippi for more than 40 years. During the reconstruction days he was a member of the state collector. He was a bonker and an outstanding figure in fraternal life. 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Pluk DRES the finest Hair and pleasant ESSING Hair Dressing sant to use Amber25f MOTHER AIDS MAN TO LURE OWN DAUGHTER Police Arrest Woman Before Flight Streator, Ill. March 8.—One of the most depressed acts to come to the attention of local police officials and one which involves a mother consorting with a male companion in displeasing the morals of her daughter, was disclosed Saturday with the arrest of Mrs. Mary Hart, 34, of 506 Johnson St. Lindsey McCleary, implicated by the mother in her confession to police, is missing and is being sought on a state warrant. Mrs. Hart was arrested by Chief of Police William Robb, who arrived at her home in time to stop a busy flight from the town. Her traveling bag was packed and she was in the city when the chief put in his suspense. Frozen 'Causees Arrest Frozen 'Causees Arrest with her 12-year-old daughter Elizabeth in spite of the latter's resistance, was permitted McCheary by Mrs. Hurt, her 12-year-old daughter Elizabeth in spite of the latter's resistance, was permitted McCheary by Mrs. Hurt, her 12-year-old daughter Elizabeth in spite of the latter's resistance, was charged against the mother by police. Several attacks and assaults on her were made on and on each occasion auburn officers to defend herself were thwarted by the mother pleasing her land over the fence and preventing any entry or flight. Mr. Iart, it was related by police would leave her home in company later, and she would later meeting with McCoy apologize driving to some secluded spot outside the town, where the acts were perpared of the affair and notified police. After a preliminary hearing Saturday evening the defendant was held to the guard jury in bonds of $2,000 and through failure to provide surety DIXIE JUSTICE Knoxville, Tenn. March 3. — The goose hung exceedingly high in the case of Arthur. Hollies who was 23 years old, passed away 22 days for stealing. Hodges was out of work and had a hungry family dependent upon him. In the same year, a man who was passed in worthless check, was sentenced to 20 days in the workhouse. by simple home method. Hun- dreds of lung sufferers are now reporting prompt relief even during early stages of treatment. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Ask for our free booklet. St. Johns Bread Compound Agency, Dept. B. P. O. Box 1073, Denver, Colo. --- PART 1—PAGE 3 ARREST SIX WHITES FOR SLAYING TRIO Montgomery, Ala., March 8—Four white men and two white women have been placed under arrest on murder charges by state prosecutors, who are also deaths of Riley Varner and his two children at title in February. The arresting officers said Thursday that their investigation has found that Riley Varner and his children were slain and their bodies burned. The arrests were made following an investigation by Homer L. Siskin, state attorney, and W. D. Shoffen, state law enforcement officer. The probe was directed by D. N. Slaughter, state attorney, and D. N. Shoffen, state law enforcement reports of a rum ring in connection with the deaths on the basis of reports that the Varners were taken following an argument over the house. The sixth arrest was made Thursday when Ralph Clark of Ozark was taken into custody on charges of assault and robbery. Officers are certain that Clark is the "keyman" in the case. The others arrested are Willis, Scouters, who are accused of assault with Clark; Horace Carter, hold in the Dale county jail at Ozark, and chardice King, hold in the Burbour county jail at Clayton. Frees Prisoner Who Saved Sheriff's Life Columbia, S. C., March 8.—A prisoner, who on one occasion thwarted an assault on the part of other prisoners, who at another time caught two prisoners who escaped from the chin gang, was granted elemetry Friday. Richards because of good behavior. The prisoner, Junius Hopper of Cherokee county, remitted November, 1921, to serve 25 years for manslaughter. Cherokee county was recommended by Judge John S. Wilson of Manning by Selctor Ira I. Blackwood of Spartanburg and the state board of guarding of Killingsville. Killingsville was saved by the prisoner on one occasion when prisoners at the Cherokee county jail organized a plot to kill county supervisors, other officials and numerous citizens recommended elemetry for Hopper. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the color of your hair is now—or how many red or white streaks it shows—no matter how many it is—one application of this marvelous new invention will give you beautiful, lustrous, straight black hair. 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Rutherford, president-treasurer; by S. W. Rutherford, secretary-treasurer; and by other members of the officers of the company. --- All of the old officers were reelected, and also the present members of the board of directors and the board of directors' directors were made: Louis C. Washington, a charitable business man of prominence, who was a lawyer, and St. John who was the real estate securities business, and John W. Rockleough, who is engaged in the real business, with headquarter at 035 Parnworth St. Detroit, Mich. C. Kratts received a promotion by direction to an assistant secretaryship of the A revised constitution and by laws was adopted. This revised constitution becomes necessary to account for the new corporation and to meet the requirements of modern business. National benefit has far outgrown its old condition. In the coming a banquet was given at "Amnozean's in home of Mr. Washington. To this banquet representation of the civic life were invited. All present paid tribute to the general progress of 'National Benefit, and extended the benefits of the election of Mr. Washington as a member of the board of directors. Congregational Church The Michigan Ave. Congregational church, 11th St. and Prairie Ave. celebrates its fifth anniversary next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. On the first evening, and every afternoon, will bring greetings as guests of the church. Among the invited speakers is Editor Robert S. Abbott, on the evening of Friday. Department of theology will be presented by the board of election commissioners, Robert Taylor, the author, directing. On the third evening the annual dinner of district Congregational churches will be officials of the Congregational Missionary and Extension society of Chicago, which organization has made contributions by its large and important help. The church is recorded as one of the best-manned and most rapidly growing churches of the Congregation in the city. The membership has grown from 62 in September, 1957 to 525 to date. Last Sunday there were 307 services, the morning services, of children in the church under the direction of Akintude Dipone, and 307 at Sunday school. Among the other features of the church, night, by the Sunderland Night Discussion club, Saturday; musical-literary recessal night by the pupils of the Dumas Dramatic club, and the monthly music March 10. Will Abolish Jim Crow Cemeteries Before 1933 The Chicago World's fair in 1933 unexpected to bring about a worldwide spirit of friendliness and goodwill, a spirit of camaraderie and pelling of race, working toward a common end. It is hoped that the many prejudices and grievances keep men at war against each other will pass with a better and more sympathetic understanding. Even in the hatred covering outward appearances, Jim Crow cemeteries, set up in prejudice, and the in-prudence. With the melting of many of these racial barriers, it is hoped that by 1933 people of Chicago would have more plush whoever they have more to pay for their care and upkeep. Stamps or Money Must Accompany All Requests 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 this advice in their communications. Follow this is a business institution, operated on strictly a business basis. We have no fund provided for such accommodation. We wish to 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. I understand money to pay for papers are enclosed with requests, we regret that we shall be obliged to ignore them. Defender Photo Service Always forging ahead to give its new services. The Chicago Defender announces the inauguration of its new department will operate to supply Defender readers throughout the world pictures dealing with any subject in Chicago in which they are interested in. The Defender will any building, any person or group of persons in Chicago. Just drop a line to the Defender photograph service, $25 Indiana Ave., Chicago, and make an assignment Defender photographers will make the picture and mail them to you at the price of $3 each, plus postage. Long been a demand for this sort of service. Persons throughout the country have attempted to get photograph evidence of Chicago to seek it. There need be no worry a as to this, for the Defender is now ready and willing to serve in this capacity. Just mail your order, stating clear what you want and the Defender will do the Beg Pardon --- Our last issue contained the statement that according to the attorney for Prince Jovadhde De Balshie he had no intention of taking Withe-Imhofe away. No such statement was made by Attorney Vivienne Anderson nor any statement which could convey that ideas, and was presumption on the part of the report. PASSES AWAY Mr. Aurie H. Logan, 316 Michigan Ave. passed away Sunday at her home. She was born in Spartanburg, S. C. Impressive services were held Wednesday as she is survived by a baptist church. She is survived by a husband, John P. Logan, and five children. Interment at Lincoln cemene THE FESTIVAL The historical custom of Mardi Gras which is a famous tradition of New Orleans, La., is never forgotten by its native sons and daughters. In Oakland, Calif., the Louisiana Commercial association has been celebrating the carnival season By NAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Meretta Hall, 12-year-old pianist of unusual talent, a pupil of dee Merettaier, appeared in a complimentary recital at the Michigan Ave. church. Sunday afternoon, she met with friends and admirers of this young artist. The audience was a compliment to her, as many well known musicians and pianists were present and were thrilled with the intelligence shown by Meretta Hall and the prolonged applaise after each group. "The Beethoven "Sonate Pathétique" opened the program and the understanding of this interpretation of the music appeared, which was the "Bondo Capricciope," by Mendelssohn, rendered with a skill which would have been more difficult to witness, which was fascinating to witness the potency of this young artist and the rapt attention to the theme that was evinced in the music. She was for the number to the audience, so that when she finished there was a storm of applause and many expressions of joy. The group in the Moscow group was entertained with accuracy and brilliance. The fourth group was of modern compositions by M. DeFalla, the fifth group was of modern compositions by Gound-Jacell. The DeFalla compositions are strange in construction, which is generally true of modern compositions. The accomplishment for this young pianist to render these compositions with so much intelligence. It is a very difficult task, and it is doing to let these young artists grow up in the knowledge of the music of the present day. It was in the triumph for Meredith Hall and she is not spotted, which is a great asset. The grand opening of the Mundy-Brooks chorus of Chicago at Quinn chapel last Sunday evening was enjoyed by a crowd that filled Quinn chapel to overflowing. James A. A. Moore, the director of outstanding accomplishments and the audience was so thrilled that they gave close to $200 and were most enthusiastic in their applause of the participants. The following excellent program was reminiscent of much credit upon their instructors. Master of ceremonies, Charles Elias, "The Heavens-Are Telling" (Creation), Haydn, and "A Dervish Vigil" (an old English song), Valmore, Thornton L. Evans, baritone; selections, Aegilian quartet (Misses Sanders, Nyte, Awarter and Bryant); "Calm As the Night," Bohn, Louise Keller; Address, "The Negro In Music," Adort Cottman; baritone solo, selected, Clarens Henderson; soprano solo, "The Swallows," Nettie Cottman; "Kermess" (Faust), Gounod, offering, Spirituals, chorus; bass solo, selected, G. T. Deith; soprano solo, "Cara Name" (Rigoletto), Verdi, Clara Malone; tenor solo, "Vesti in Guba" (Pauliace), Leonavallo, Fred Hudson; "Summer," Chaminde, Alice Murphy; quartet from "Rigoletto," Verdi, Clara Malone, Lena Bryant, Lulling Williams and James Mundy; "Anvil Chorus," Verdi, James A. Mundy, conductor; Marie Brooks, organist; Harriet Hammond, manist. The Junior association of the Chicago Music association has been doing some very constructive work under the young president, Miss Nelmatthida Riech. An elaborate program was rendered at Coplin chapel and another such program is contended for the national meeting in Texas. The program of Edward H. Roatner, barrister, who will appear at the national meeting, will fill in this column in the next issue. The musical festival given by the Metropolitan Community choral, under the direction of J. Wesley Jones, will be held on Saturday, church to overblow each four Sunday evening, made an unusual record last Sunday in that at 6:30 every available session will be held at Paul De Schoeva opera star, would be the soldest. Mr. De Schoeva was accompanied by C. C. Hatter, one of the teachers of the Italian music of power and range and with the wonderful resonance for which the Italian voice is noted. *He Acid Stomach Excess acid is the common cause of indigestion. It results in pain and soreness about two hours after eating. The quick corrective is an alkaline reactive in Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many types of acid in milk. It is harmless and tasteless and its action is quick. You will never rely on crude REVELERS HAIL REX AND HIS QUEEN AT MARDI GRAS BALL thrilled the audience with his first group of three selections. Precending his second appearance, Mr. Hutter gave the audience the sitting for the first time, and the singer appeared in the costume for the rendition of the role, and a grand opera audience could not have been more appreciative and enthusiastic discriminating audience that heard Mr. Desalvo. It was an occasion long to be remembered by those who were privileged to be present. The choir was in its usual splendid form, and the musicians filling the chair and the pastures channel. They sing with intelligence and beautiful quality and one could readily understand why the First Church in church to the extent that they gave more than $400 in the regular collection. This choir has added over $1,900 to the church fund within the last three months, which is in accordance with the budget of Miss Lowell Dorick are the accompanists who mean so much to the success of this organization. George G. DeVaughan in the Florida choir and Miss Lowell Dorick are the following relative to the appearance of Mune, Anita Patti Brown: "The music-loving element of Jacksonville's population furnished a very appreciated and inspiring audience after April 1944, and prevailed last Monday evening in the auditorium of the Masonic temple in an impressive bright, enchanting hall, which he termed the final music chasse of the present season. "Madam Brown's program, the arrangement of which revealed the richness of musical selections in the city of musical selections which enabled her to display the richness of her voice in varied shades and deprived possess greater versatility of expression and temperment than our visiting artist. The numbers appearing in the works were arranged in four groups. One number in each group was sung in French and another in Italian, but her interpretation in these selections was so faultless, perfect, that the varying and conflicting emotions portrayed through the songs seemed to have been common in an unusually intelligent manner. "Madam Abita Patti Brown at her rectal Monday evening proved herself to be the draw first list that I have ever heard. I have a love for her to be. It was a most splendid audience in size and quality that heard her. Amount of the number were heard was astonishing. People in music. Practically all our leading solisters and accompanists were present. Madam Brown will allure from the enthusiasm of an enthusiastic element of our group. Her artistry and her personal charm and grace won for her many sheer admirers. Miss Caryl Bessie Eise of Chicago was an admirer of Madam Brown as her accompanist. Miss Elizzy is of the foremost pianists of the Windy City. She has had extended careers as a composer, dumme and modest, she is destined to attain great heights in the musical world. Her work at the piano last evening was of the highest quality. Without the less affection of show, "Grant Memorial A. M. E. church, under the pastorate of Rev. J. S. Johnson, and the McMullen church, under the pastorate of Rev. A. J. McMullen, deserve much credit and commendation for jointly sponsoring this recital. These two churches have made a contribution to their churches, have cultural sides that must be encouraged and developed along with the religious side, in assuming the responsibility of the church's finances. These two ministers, and their churches have made a most substantial contribution to the cultural development of our community, which from the charge of diminished appreciation of art." BREAKS LEG IN FALL While attempting to board a street Ave. Sunday morning, Norris Crane, 44, 244 E. 49th St., tell on the rear side of the building. He was taken to the County hospital. methods, never continue to suffer when you learn how quickly, how pleasantly this premier method acts. Please let it show you—now. I assume it all the previous "Phillips" Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids, 25c and 50c a bottle—any drug store. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U.S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1872. $100 C-2223 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER REX AND HIS QUEEN AT HIS ERS. This year, his majesty Rex enacted and over the ballroom court with his O'Campo. They are seen standing in e of the Oakland auditorium, surrou EDITOR'S 'BOYS' GIVE SUCCESSFUL PLAY EDITOR'S 'BOYS' GIVE SUCCESSFUL PLAY Washington, D. C., March 3. "The boys of Phleas Trade school entertained an audience which pucked the Garret-Batterson auditorium to its doors, when they presented a threeact comedy, 'Reforming Huckleberry' under the direction of J. Roscoe Evans. A boys chorus furnished William C. Jackson, Harry Johnson, Clarence A. Fisher, Daniel Thompson, Marriage Hill, Linwood Brooks Olds Silacum, Robert Jackson and William C. Jackson, Harry Johnson, production was gratifying from both a financial and mortorious standpoint. Proceeds will go to the athletic fund of the school and enjoy the privilege of having been adopted by Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, who visited the school has yearly as a student. The students enjoy the co-operation between the teachers and the student body, and the splendid type of work done, that his interest became personal and the The students publish an interesting newspaper about school activities and events in the journalistic work. W. C. Jackson is editor. The graduates who leave each year have an avenue in which to practice their chosen line of work. F. E. Parks is principal of the school. Boys who have been in school are Neal, Thoos Hunt, Robert Waters, Francis Jaynes, Robert Starks, Charles Kelly, Alfred Neil, William Wallace, Charles Bentley, Chayton Bentley, James Howard and Cosby Washington. Eighth Regiment Captain Held on Robbery Charge When Capt. Clarence J. Riggs, ordinance officer of the Eighth infantry, Illinois National Guard, failed to equip a military equipment valued at $5,000 from the Eighth armory he was held in $10,000 ball for a further hearing when the armory was sold. A warrant for the arrest of Captain Riggs was issued by United States Commissioner Edwin K. Walker. This warrant ordered the theft of 20 army pistols and an unknown number of army blankets, shirts and other equipment. Gets Eight Years Behind Bars for Stealing Shoes Washington, March 8. — Convicted of housebreaking and larceny charges involving the theft of two pairs of shoes by a jury last Monday, Charles Brown was sentenced to serve an eight-year prison sentence. L. Brown is in criminal division of this district supreme court. Testimony revealed that Brown smashed a display window of a store operated by Abraham L. Brown on Dec. 17, and made of with the shoes the prosecution was conducted by Assistant District Attorney, Joseph V. Connolly. Stop t St.Joseph Stop those rheumatic pains! St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223 MADE AND RELEASED BY CONTENTS AS FLOUD QUINES CONTAINS 25% ALCOHOL A TREATMENT FOR SUBACUTE—CHRONIC RHEUMATIC ARCHES AND PAINS OF THE JOINTS AND MUSCLES. GOUT—NEURGIA OF A RHEUMATIC OR GOUTY NATURE For Internal Use Only CONTAINS NO MERCURY, STERAMINE, OPERACY, MORPHINE, WHICH DO NOT STOPPLE THE CANS OF THE TUBES. THE AMOLED USE MEMORY TO DEFINE INGREDIENTS IN SOURCE AND PRESERVATION. Directions on Every Body REGULAR SIZE PROCURED ONLY BY The St. Joseph's Laboratories NEW YORK NEURINUS-MOTORCY MADE IN USA You can do that by ridding your system of the poison acids which cause inflammation. In other words, to banish rheumatic pains you must eliminate the cause. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. C-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your druggist sells the regular $1.00 size and the 60c trial size on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it by its original number—C-2223. St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223 $100 MARDI GRAS BALL d by Angelo gorgeously dressed court lovely costen, gallon, formed by a sm the center rapidly. Frank Burrill l ded by the each year. Advice to the d by Angela gorgeously dressed courtiers and ladies in waiting. The assoc- ovely queen, citation, formed by a small group of Louisianaans, has grown the center rapidly. Frank Burrill has acted as chairman for these balls died by the each year. Advice to the Wise and Other wise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess: I am a young girl friends. You are no child, either of 15 and I am greatly disturbed over it. After the woman had separated you and your husband, why did you go to live with her? You seemed to be in- viting trouble. This condition that exists among women is deplorable, and you now are almost afraid for their wives and sweethearts to have lady friends, but I deny the statement as will be off; and I do love him. How can I keep this from him? He thinks I am a nice girl, and we must say that out of 100 women are like this. They are not. The percentage is great, but not that great; you can know you are—World's finest. You started out quite young doing school and then took up to help. The mind of youth is easily contaminated, as it is weak and uninformed. The mind of youth people to appear older than they are. They pattern their lives they fashion as a hero or heroine—they see some one or some thing and they fashion them as a hero or heroine—they idealize them and want to do what they do. Very often lovers or girls get homes or environment. The atmosphere in which their lives are modelled for early environment. You are yet a baby—in fact, too young to be thinking about life. You have little experience, that it is true, but you are yet innocent because you do not understand it, but it is too young, however. Now as to your perplexity, advise you to go and tell you can talk too. You can tell your little loafer that this boy you, and tell him why. Then I advise you to deny all knowledge of what he is a good girl and tell a little fits. Dear Princess: I have often read your advice, but never thought I would. I am a girl who is not a big fan of dressing up. But after all these years I and that you are the one after all. I am a girl my husband and I lived together for a year; then I made the great mistress of me out of 100 women are playing. There was a woman rooming at the same room as my woman and often spoke of how like her daughter I looked. Then she would dress and nice underwear. I never thought anything about a diamond ring. Then my husband opened his eyes, as I should have done, and I refused, because I thought he just did not want anyone to be nice to me, my trunk and left. Later on I met this woman on the street. She said she was housekeeping and did. Then I found what she meant. I realized why my husband did not want me to keep my trunk and do it. I asked she asked me what I thought she was giving me all the presents for. I left. She is playing the game because my sister is to live with my sister, and found that she is playing this awful game. I and I do want him back, but he thinks I am playing the game because my sister is to stop. What must I do—Ias-dressed. Loss of confidence is the most hopeless way to believe that you are exactly what your associates are. I loved your husband you would have listened to his deduction of your elderly sister and loved your husband you would have hose rheu pain You can do the system of the cause inflamma to banish rheu eliminate the ca friends. You are all child, either. After the woman had separated you and your husband, why did you go to live with her? You seemed to be inviting trouble. This condition that ex-ists among women is deplorable, and real men are almost afraid for their wives and sweets to have lady friends. But I deny the statement as an assemblyman who is who has said that 590 out of 100 women are the first. And are not The percentage is great, but not that great—thanks be! You can live clewless, than with your sister, but you're a little future happiness and rejuvenation by living with your sister when you know so will not hear scrutiny. Your sister is the best one you know. But the difference is not the gallows of whom you can be. Let's give degree you, even if it is your own blood. The only way to prove to your husband that you are not of the way you think is to be a joint act from that company. The straight and you will be known as such. Your sister says she will never stop. That's her thinking. When the stage of me was from operations come, he is she may stop. Woman was born for man, not woman. Summing up the whole situation, you're trouble come from from the house. You can't say you can't be the music unless you say the piper. I am sure your husband will take you back if you can clear this awful mud because your husband will not be a problem you must keep. It's no matter, more than you have already. Dear Princess, I have been reading your wonderful advice to others, so you can know what I am doing. I know you can help me. I am a married woman and soon will be married eight years about two years since I married. I have and my present job for three years. My husband has a bank account also. I have been booking for three years and want to keep house. He says it takes too much money. I tell him I will pay anything to do with a house, but told him he would do. If I am wrong to tell him, if he is wrong, tell him—Brielle, their own. This should be the first consideration when a man decides he needs a position to keep house when he first married, then his plans should continue to keep house when he first calls his own. When a woman is half breadwinner she should look further to a place to eat and sleep. There are some men who never tie of recklessly can reasonable secrete, and what they produce is, as a general rule, used by yourself if you need to convince your husband. You need a home and the place yourself for yourself, do so, and place yourself where you can have no home and provide for yourself, old age with no home and no friends. Dear Princess: I am a young doctor who has been fortunately enough to video you on the job. I am a professional profession and am imprisoned for a time. I wonder if some one will write to you. I am sure you can find correspondents even though you are at present incarcerated and will help you. Send stamps to Princess. WASHINGTON John L. Hinkett, Washington, D. C. was a visitor at the office of The Chicago Defender. He is planning to open an insurance branch office here. ```markdown ``` Frenchman Discovers New Way to Whiten Skin Instantly From France Comes a New Way to a Lighter Skin—A Method That Whitens Dark Skin 3 to 5 Shades in 3 Minutes—Yet Is Not a Bleach. Not a Harmful Chemical! Now Being Used by Thousands of the World's Beauty Professionals, of the World's Smart Younger Set of New York and Chicago! AGENTS AND DEALERS WANTED EVERYWHERE ATTRACT ANYTHING YOU WANT TO YOU! 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First of Race to Win Coveted Honor (Photo on Picture Page) New York, March 8—For the first time in its history a Racq attorney, Francis E. Rivers has been elected to membership in the American Bar of the City of New York, one of the most noted and exclusive legal organizations in the country. The election of Rivers has been documented and elected as it is regarded as one of the highest tributes that could be paid to the ability of any lawyer. Among the members of the Bar of America, known as Americo as Charles Evans Hughes, the president of the association; Chief Justice William Howard Taft, Ella Hoot, Henry L. Stinson and international reputation. The admission to membership to the Tar association requires the most exacting requirements, and one of the requisites for membership is that the member be at least eight of the members of the association, together with the highest character and reputation and record as a member of the association, and these exacting requirements, and the members of the association readily passed upon the qualifications of Mr. Rivers for membership, which shows his indispensableness of the association members. For the past fifty years the leadership of the members of the New York Bar association has been tested and the members has been highly respected. Mr. Rivers was proposed for membership in the association by Louis Marshall, one of the leading American lawyers. Prof. Underhill Moore of the Columbia university law school. Among the sponsors to his membership was Arthur Springer, the president of the National man of its national legal committee. 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Iant lawyers of the country and has been highly trained for his professorship, where he has taught university, where he received the bachelor of arts degree and gained admission as the result of his scholarships, where he received the bachelor of law degree from Columbia university and for the past six years since his graduation in the practice of law. The election of Mr. Rivers in this exclusive association of the ablest lawyers of the country serves as an inspiration to women engaged in the practice of law. GIVEN NEW TRIAL Knoxville, Teen, March 8 — Tow Mowlin, a police officer who was dismissed from the police force of this city several weeks ago by Safety Detection on a charge of drunkenness, will be appointed Mowlin's attorney appealed the dismissal case, charging the safety director with race prejudice. ```markdown ``` Ideal for your office, library or home use. Can be adjusted to any angle desired. Agents wanted. Guaranteed unbreakable Mica shade. For particular address. 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Bring Back lost Sweethearts If you are old and unhappy, can you not protest, even if you have your future borne on help what below thousands. Have Landlords please believe by certain high priests to bring to you SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 CALIFORNIANS AT MARDI GRAS BALL Brilliance Marks Pageant Lorisianians Give at Oakland Brilliance Marks Pageant Lorisianians Give at Oakland (Picture on Page 4) Oakland, Inc. March 8.—Amid scenes of plunder and jump the spirit of old New great-great-mature grass assigned at the Oakland auditorium never on Tuesday night, when the Louisiana Commercials association held their annual march grass pageant and ball. At a check a hush fell over the crowd as the base of the banks heralded the arrival of His Naplesy, Rex, and his courts. The ballroom was in semi-darkness and three powerful spontaneous played from each division of the pageant. After the herald came His Majesty Rex, enacted this year by Anglo Station, escorted by his guards and gentlemen in waiting. The king, dressed in his handsome costume of such a vivo, embroidered in good, and a robe of royal purple, came down from his throne to await the coming of his often in the person of Mrs. Pearl O'Campo, who made a lovely picture as she slowly walked up the long side from the door of the group to the throne. She of Cameroon was dressed in 3 beautiful blue gowns, with a belt of silver trimmings long trimmed with emerald. Pretty blouses, carrying the royal crown and proper mourn a piece of royal purple. Beautiful dresses of pastel shades and padded skirts on their hides, provocative blouses of pastel shades and padded skirts on his queen and led her to the throne, where she knelt upon a throne, the phoenix rose. It was the length of the stairs to the floor of good beauty and beautiful tresses. After the royal couple were married by the "Brant of Jewels" and first came the Precious Stones. The instructions for each month were repeated and costumed in the manner of the stones selected. Each stone Scotch lace also gave the captives a look of highland Scottish moss came stones and serene, defilating the merry month and Scotch trumpet came the Fables of Scotland. Down the peculiar winter, the grand mantel the ball opened and dressed and revived in blooming with the The Louisiana Generalிரacons, then has held this last, and had every hard grass for five years and has have tried even near to make it more brilliant that before. The people of the East Pay cities look forward to it and many Visitors from San Francisco and surrounding town come to ask in to art and the life, which has seems more bad to all natives of the�orens and Louisiana. No longtime post-Louisiana mets of the city's Louisiana clubs and the city's Lansing clubs, and the city has been the incentive for the organization of Louisiana clubs in other cities. Visitors to ҡай�ed have cannot be spirit and have gone to their people of homes and organized Louisiana clubs. Frank Borrill has noted as chairman for the office each year, his committee working thoroughly with him. The par had Mrs. Augustine College as chairman assisted the Mrs. Cinnie Bouin. Mrs. Nora's dances director, Philip, had off-doors. The National Details Memorials see this meeting which was held today by German at the Mlban Ave. N. E. church 525-1000am, the 10th International Elegated by the appropriate and see. An orcan include by the Zenobi Laws opened the program, showing the invitation by Rev. W. W. M. Conington introduced the instress ceremonies, Mrs. Antnie E. Oliver, the state's president and founder, who told with her most serious interest in taking results, she mentioned the role of the movement and its oss vation History Week. The document says the 10th Hoven National Economic Conference was held on June 27, 1986 in Volume of the National Council on Other Industrial Area, and the other important Mrs. Larrle Lee's report was published on June 27, 1986, according to Mrs. Miss. E. Parliament, Mrs. Ann E. Parrish, and Mrs. E. P. Averton, respectively, and Editor of the Journal of the United States. The report, operating under a counter-governing, its sole aim is to be a statement of the action of the movement to Leon Point. Details of Chicago A very the offendry came a baritone in Glencoe, 1st Column, the noted one of the first to the first. The artistic Miss Magdalene Arkleinn and Miss Edith were Marlene, a compensation to the services of the resident enjoyment of the audience. A 1st幸故, prominent to elidic menful of elides, gave an accordion by which was altogether above the service. Miss Zona Huber and Miss McDowell were unable to press the ret� to the other members. The society presented a colonial re-tombant in particinary on last popular night at the Third Cage Tournament, 40th Middleton Ave., with a cast of 22. Missed. Oliver devoted and was the first of the first to the event. Among the participants, Among the re-tombant were the newest of the last. Coaches, Romances, Fox, Whittaker, Randolph, Miss Maxine Oliver, Hubble wording, Richie Olliver, Mr. Marlene Marlowe, Frank Whittaker and the three Masters. Romances, Miss, the House was also present. Ruth Hoven Grandson distresses of cetera from Miss Jubilee Phillips, chairman of returbations, such as the Colony of the Scorer, and Mrs. E. Brown, chairman of the Elde. Delightful Party Given by Mrs. Dolle Jenning Delightful Party Given by Mrs. Dolle Jenning Mrs. Phills Jenkins entertained Saturday with a side-line互访, to present several events. The hospital was held at the family home, 462 Chambain Ave. The George Washington Birthday theme made the small tables very attractive. There were centered with red, white and blue flowers in tuxeducted baskets, surrounding red candles that with blue tulle. Prices were awarded to Meadows North Anderson, Dorothy Brown and Helen Harris, other guests were Messames Vivian Brown, Haml Anderson, Yomne Anderson, Grimele Cole, Grimee Wilson, Jon Yviter, Wilma Church, Avitha Hersh, Mr. Jones, Mrs. Leon Chomson, Miss Martin and Station DePlessy. Misses Vivian, Harth, Marrie the Blinders, Elgopet's Neely, Hortage Hall and Loudley com. DOSE 421GAS The Dove Augusta 500 club was entrusted Monday by Mrs. Shannon Huff, 610 S. Lawrences and 610 N. Stewart, and a good time led by all. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lola Williston, and Wabasha West, Mrs. Tolbert, president Mrs. H. L. Tolbert, president Goitre Reduced in Seven Days Anyone who suffers from gout will be glad to know it is no longer necessary to endure painful and dangerous methods of remission, which only reduces the growth without the slightest the invasiveness, danger or pain. Many sufferers of this treatment have their gout after everything else had failed. Loll H. Carver, under whose direction this treatment has been given, will still receive gout in seven days that he will need a treatment absolutely free from an antidepressant who writes, "I will be able to recover to Loll H. Carver, his Baltimore Building, Kansas City, Mo. for your free treatment and free treatise on gout, which will be mailed in an wrapper without cost or obligation." TESTIMONIAL BANQUET IN HONOR OF MRS. LULU E. LAWSON THE LONG RECEIVING TABLE The committee of management of the South parkway branch of the Y.W. C. A. and admiring friends gathered at the Ninneshot hotel Wednesday evening to honor Mrs. Lulu E. Lawson, who resigned her post as executive secretary of the branch to do social work with the Rosenwald Center. Mrs. Lawson, a graduate of the Arthur, Mrs. E. C. Jenkins, Dr. Mae White, Alfred Stern, son-in-law of Mrs. Rosenwald; Mary Mice McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority at Wilberforce, Ohio, Honors Her Wilberforce, Ohio, March 4—On Saturday afternoon from 6:30 to 7:30 X.X. chapter, Zodi Phi Pecorino,who received a reception in honor of its guest Mrs Anna Pope Malone St. Louis, Mo., at which time the monthly members were present. From 7:30 to 10 another reception was given, at which time there was no present two representatives from seven cuvette and fictorium, and their company. The news is of this event were banded, came ponds, caps and zoologies. Sunday, from 8:30 to 8:50, the family members gave a reunion for Mrs. M. Lee in the beautiful home of Presidemt Miller. He denies where she visited will be here. Sunday evening Mrs. Malone gave the "Finner Womanhood" address. She laid great stress upon the fine women of our race who was traced the firmness and gentle qualities of women. In order to have their women adopted one must be an example. This great woman, the pride of our race, is an illustration. The Alms of Fine Women has given by Miss Barclays�'s high points of her address were the most popular of the women, the control of community, she took the third month analyzed it and showed for what each letter stood. Every craft that is practiced today and every mechanical principle was solved by primitive woman. When she worked on the same work in the early 1800s, she gave first lessons in arithmetic, when she made figures, squares, parallelograms and polygons, she elucidated geometry. Woman thus used the foundation of the study of art, agriculture, manufacturing, engineering, science and government. She was and ever will be the patron of religion. The other special features of this decision were as follows: Miss Bernhard Allen, under an organ, provided in a chain major by Buchmannleoff; Miss Laay Shiffey, a newly initiated member of the Kluol's Lunch, which was also the first P.S. P.R. of the Valor; Miss Allesz Stringer, the real-time a solo, Two Greendrives by Shuman, Mrs. Malone was presented with a mortgage and a metal jacket of flowers. Miss Lullis was also the first Franklin, Ohio. She was also given a account of American beauty roses by the majority. After the program the Archuleta Fledge club of Xi chapter, the 44-year-old family, gave a free, free for Mrs. Malone and her sister, Mrs. McMurray, the manager of the Toro Branch college. Congressman-Elect and Wife Guests at Banquet Congressman-Elect and Wife Guests at Banquet Sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett with Bishop Archibald J. Carey, host-master, a testimonial dinner was ten o'clock. Congressman-elect, Oscar Ineel, and his wife at the Vineροضamb hotel. Last Sunday afternoon. Over 700 members sat down in dinner. Bates of tuequous dining room of the hostilities. At a table set, inside forPyorkers, friends and admirers of Congressman-elbert were seated. Mr. and Mrs. Deborah flanked by Bishop Carey, Dean William Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Lickett, Mrs. Annette Fitch, Rev. C. H. Tate, C. A. Van and T. T. Van Aukon, Mr. and Mrs. Merks Lowith Arthur W. Mitchell, Capt. Lionel Licorash, Patrick R. Prescott, Judge Bernard Baram, Daniel Sorritela, Maj. John R. Lynch, William E. King, James R. Carkin, Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Auburn, N. K. Meill, Jack and Mrs. Albert II, George James Brown, A. G. P. Sloss, Rev. and Mrs. William Johnson were included in this group. Freeding the first course two vostri runners were rendered by Miss M. Moon, accompanied by Marcus II Albert at the piano. During the dinner the marry was favored with selections by the Sebastian, Italian tenor, accompanied by George Inerri, accruion This artist was present through the Venom Vip, who arrived from Nashville, and the guests were further in- terested by the heroes of Captain Loechin in the heroic acts of Captain Loechin in received a huge cake from his Italian forks. Many telegrams and letters Washington to take part in the Bess- ing in the house of representatives Saturday, March 2. On this trip he went to New York, Boston and Newark. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Cleveland, Ohio, Michigan, and New York are celebrating their 22nd anniversary with an annual hamper of 50 items. Mrs. Klode-McLeod on F. 25th St. Almost 90 members and friends are present. The permanent resident, Mrs. Belin Offer, gave a very interesting lecture and treasurer made splendid contributions. Expenditures: For clarity, two informative families, $110; for the school supplies for poor children, $15; food and clothing were provided to the family. Assistant police presence at the child's activities and was well received. At the close of the evening, each with a carnation was a souvenir. NAKES NUSICAL BOW Groebel, ohio, March 5 — The Treble Cliff study club uses its initial brow sunday to the bhill dance of rap beauty. The program was made of rap beauty. The obvious numbers include the entire membership, Mrs. Marion Blaire, Mrs. Vasilia McIllech, Mrs. Mabie Blaire, Mrs. Vasilia Scott and the guest correspondent largely to the success of the mfrd., Mrs. eliza Dunn is president and Mrs. eliza Swan is director of the Glee club. VISITS OLD HOME New Orleans, La. March 8-14 Among who came home for the gay carnival season is Mrs. Sophia Graham, promi- nence of the late Martha Graham, beautiful much entrained by relatives and doing much in courtesies shows. Graham was a pretty lunch-even Graham was a pretty lunch-even By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY While weddings will not be number will be many in the weeks immediately following engagements have been made recently, and which in all probability will be. The engagement of Miss Margarita E. George A. Lewis, is of whose interest, Grace Jane, is one of Chicago's fair pointe socials. At Mrs. A. Lewis and Miss Margarita's wedding which will be one of the very owing to the prominence of her stepfather, Marjorie Burke, who will be large and Marjorie Burke, who will be solemnized directly after her officiating. The spotlight of society will of Miss Izetta Moore, who will be let to ringing merely on into the sark smirk While weddings will not be numerous during the Lenten period, there will be many in the weeks immediately following Easter Sunday, as dates are not as long as the last two weeks of the year are not as long as the next two weeks of the year are. While the two weddings will be one of the very interesting muntains of the season, the most common is the "Puppet" which is that of Miss Julia L. Pradishin, a William P. Johnson. Showers and parties for this popular bride-tales are filling the social calendar. A murder and a man's�, "Puppet" is a common event after Easter Sunday. This "Puppet" may be a laddie in the laddie's hand of Harold E. Davis's large wedding at the Congregational church with Rev. Harold Kinsley, educating. The spotlight of society will then be focused upon the muntains of the year as a result of the "Puppet" is being the Paut Clay Jr., some time in April. Yes, yes, wedding bells will be ringing merrily on into the early summer. Keith school is attending the National Society meeting at Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Lousey Walter, 520 E. 40th St. where she is the guest Mrs. H. J. Williams. Mrs. Stevenson A. Luscombe, 620 E. Marion St. he returned from New York, where they enjoyed a picnic. Mrs. Lutea Lewis, Indiana. In visit, he cousins, the Morrison, 415 Ith and Ave. over the weekend. Mrs. Charlotte Jefferson, 160 Cumberland Hot Springs, Ark. taking the baths. Leo Renson, 2014 South parkway, has recommended his engaging a two-week vacation in the U.S. Miss Ruby Watts, Bloomington, Ill., to the house of Mr. and Mrs. Ollohill, 1956. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Flossis E. Hill, 2015. A/s is visiting relatives and friends in New York. Members of the Ultra 200 class and several guests will be entertained by Mrs. E. Flossis E. Hill. Prairie Ave., in New York, 1952. Mrs. Helen Bottum, 422 South parkway, accompanied by Mrs. Alden Simmel, spent the weekend in Milwaukee. Mrs. Miss Tanell, 411 E. 41th St., entertained the members of the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club at her home this time. The Stonhill Aolphbin Girls held their 14th installation and dance at the Binga arcade Thursday evening. Michael J. Kowland, 40th South 5121, Michigan Ave., are entertaining "Poies" and several guests at their home saturday evening with 2500. Mrs. Floss, 2014, New York, 5121, Michigan Ave., left Monday for Los Angeles, Cal., where she will spend three months on the airports. Mrs. Ella Kelton, a former Chicagoan, and Mrs. Frank B. Jones, 641 E. 41th St., entertained with a surprise with the house of Mr. Floss, the two-year-old. Restேйте, at their home Wednesday evening. Walter Wills Jr., Cleveland, Ohio, will arrive by airplane from his home to witness the internatrally basketball games Friday night. He will be the guest of the event. Mr. and Mrs. Wall-Society, 48th Central Ave., Attorney Sydney Heilman, Jackson Mary and Mery, Herm B. Moore, 431 E. Mary and Mery, Herm B. Moore, 431 Carter Roper, 204 E. 57th St., who has returned home, for two weeks, has returned home. Mrs. Carles Farry Olyphus, Wis. Mrs. John W. Smith, John W. Smith, Michigan Aye. James A. Dorsey, Pittsburgh, Pa. supervisor of playgrounds there, is the Lafayette Williams, e 5th St. Miss Elizabeth Alexander, 5245 Miles Louise DeLochau, St. Paul, Mima, who came to attend the interfraternity basketball games at the Savoy Friday Mrs. M. Grosse Friesen, 5255 Miles Mary A. and impound, Bob Friesen, where Gley will remain until spring. The pretty home of Mrs. Frederick G. Cotically decorated Friday afternoon when 16 guests gathered to share the plenums featured a George Washington birthday scheme. Nuts cups in intertwined wooden cases featured a George Washington birthday scheme. Nuts cups in intertwined wooden cases featured a George Washington birthday scheme. Score trophies kept the interest of the 16 guests, which included Mismatches Birt Anderson, Fred Braxton, Elaine Hum, Diana Hum, Diana Hum-Meadon, Lorey Johnson, Dave Lawrence, Groyer Rutherford, Pedro Santos, Lillian Summer, Harvey Watkins and L. B. Aberson. **GOING ABROAD** Cleveland, Ohio, March N. – Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Cotically decorated left Thursday night for New York city to sail this week for the Bermuda Islands, left Thursday night for weeks, Mr. Copes plans to take this trip each year for the purpose of seeking new building contractors. The new ironing board covers have become a tool to launder and return them to the board with no more trouble. He will use the sort when purchasing a new board. The material is a durable unbleached muslin. The carving knife should be sharpened before being brought to the table. Other rules include not using the powder and prove wasted it is wife's own fault. A tiny muslin bar containing orris will give them a delishly delicate perfume. A cloth wring out of vinegar and round cheese will keep in fresh and moist. A pinch of baking soda in with the green peas or string beans will make their texture more pliable and cause them to cook more quickly. GOING ABROAD Dr. Midian O. Eoussain, Mrs. Jeannette Triplett Jones, Dr. Carl G. Roberts, Dr. Benjamin Jessened, Mrs. Nettie George Speedy, has been appointed a bouquet of flowers by Mrs. Albert B. George, chairman of the committee of management. Dr. James F. Lawson, husband of Mrs. Lawson, is at the extreme right seated next to Mrs. Nettie George Speedy. MARIA MAYER One of the prettiest parties of the season was the George Moore. Moore was Mara Johnson Moore in her home at 431 W. 10th St. She entertained the members of the Junior Matrons and several guests from the University of Arizona. Mrs. Moore the wife of Atty. Herman E. Moore, is forging to the parties and a devotee of journalism. Mrs. Marie J. Moore Gives George J. Washington Party The artistic home of Mrs. Marie Johnson Moore, 421 E. 41th St., was attractively decorated in red, white and blue when she entertained the members of the exclusive Junior Matson club and several gusts Saturday afternoon with a George Washington party. Bridge was the feature of the afternoon and in tables of players vied with each other for trophies. The school is an age-working group of Mrs. Thomas Mayo to draw a tiny red hatchet from a silver plate. These were numbered and the places at the tables, centered with tiny silk American gigs, and in the same way the other were tiled with a tally pencils, trimmed in red, white gold, primproes and American beauty buds and formed rooms, giving appropriate colors on the Guest capturing prizes were Medames Aaren Payne. Alva Vates and Albert E. George, other guests play the game. Medames Franklin DeLonge, John Morgan, David M. Morgan, Legal Johnson, George C. Hall, C. G. Dalley, T. M. Carlisley, Robert Hrockington, Fiel Brvton, M. C. Boustold, and avar Bousley. The best-selling video of the journey Red Parker, Pedro Samos, Rufes Sampson, Houston Schweisch, Waller Speedy, Rennal Smith, T. N. Smith, Troy Smith, Herbert Turner, W. W. Woodward E. Wilson and Lillian Summers. The high scorsers of the club members were Messiah a George Prince and William Haynes, William Dawson, Joseph Bishop, William Dawson, William Haynes, Richard Hill, Cary Lowe, Lewis, Ethan Ross, Charles Turnbull, erod Trapid and Lulic Turpilla. EARLY HOUR GIRLS Cleveland, this March 8. S—The Early Hour girls of two Cedar Yard gave a very good performance Friday from 2 to 6. Miss Mary Turner was selected as Martha Washington, flamenco dancer, flamenco dancer, president; Doberty Arnold, vice president; Briance Attend, secretary; treasurer, treasurer from Dixon, reporter, and Susan Williams is sponsor. Laxative for Baby That 'Stays Down' Baby's tiny system rebels against castor oil and strong purgatives; but it is not a substitute. And it does the work quickly and so gently that baby doesn't feel it. It makes the baby feel frettful babies and children to sleep and making the feverish, constipated, upset ones well and happy. In millions of vegetables, the baby's vegetable, harmsness and endorsed by the medical profession. Avoid imitation. The signature genuine Castor oil. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LAWSON Mate Triplett Jones, Dr. Carl G. Roberts, Jennice Miller. Mrs. Lawson is shown by Mrs. Albert B. George, chairman Mr. James F. Lawson, husband of Mrs. and next to Mrs. Nettie George Speedy, CELEBRATION OF LENGTHY SERVICE Bethune-Cookman to Have March 10-17 Jubilee Anniversary Daytona, Fla. March 8 "$- Five, one-fifth and faith. How often have our Sunday afternoon visitors listened with rapt attention to the simple story that somehow never grows stale—never loses its charm. We have seen the cash for working capital lumber bodily into the attainment of a life's ambition, a life's bless one-fifth for capital growth. We have seen the collaborative—a clear-out vision of a call to a distinct service, an admirable contribution to accomplish the desired end, a self-creative energy that hesitated at no point, a shadowing Providence would suffer no defiance to a trusting child engagement in it, a shadowing Providence would suffer no defiance to a trusting child engagement in it, a shadowing Providence would suffer no defiance to a prayer, in five small girls' eyes. The last quarter-century has will- ked to the primary school using soap boxes for seats in a fitted cabin to a maternity room. The primary school man has a 4000 equipment. Some teachers have 4000 equipment. Mary Melod Bethune, has grown with the work, arising from an obscure interest in the history of women in tons of her old shoes with homemade pasteldecor inoles, worn with trugging shoes. She has little charges, to become an international Association of Teachers in time. school, ex-president of the National Association of Women, active member of the Association of Women, in the 1943 cell of the International Council of Women, recognized by many as the most noteworthy Rice women of the United States and of the world to be in that time to be in the world as well as that also is round progress in 25 years. So we are going to celebrate 25 years of educational service in Florida. Not that any time goal has been attained. We will be just as active as we have been at the road as we continue to journey. But we are getting aside one week, March in 17, to review the achievements of the quarter-month of the year, the way for the immediate and past year. The community will have its day. The state will have its day. The alumni will have their day. The week's program will be as varied as the interests involved and heures have been. The annual rally will be included in the week's program. The goal is $25,000, or $1,000 for each year of service. The book news of the year is 2000 and news of the week's program will be 1000. The other is the news that recognition of her quarter-century service. To aggregate this sum skits in large numbers are needed. Pecorous fits with the lot of time to import. Not so far we will be too small to appreciate. Each gift serves a double purpose. It helps where help is needed. It binds to us a friends. We know every lesson is the tool. For the first time, a number of increased interest in our work. We invite every well-wisher toward Mrs. Bethune to plan, if possible, to be in Daytona Beach during the week and attend as many of the public celebration services as possible. Friends who believe in the mission to which Bethune-Cookman has been called, in sending light into dark places, in bringing new hope and inspiration to the neglected and despondent, in binding two prices closer together with links of friendly understanding and mutual esteem—those friends are invited. Yes, there has been progress during these 25 years. We are not stopping, we are not resting, we are not satisfied, but we are goin' to celebrate. AT INAUGURATION Philadelphia, Pa., March 8—Mr. and Mrs. John A. and Robert A. Denis of Chicago are being royally honored. They left Philadelphia in time to witness the inauguration ceremonies to the city. MILWAUKEE VISITORS Mon, J. Anthony Josey, editor of the Washington Post, and Mrs. J. W. Dorsay and Mrs. J. W. Dorsay, were minor guests of Count and Mrs. J. W. Dorsay, little benefactor. Avo Mr. Dorsay plans to begin practice in Chicago at an early date. Another Grate Praises Lydia E. Pine Compo Another Grateful Woman Praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Mrs. Cyril Braithwalig Box 69, Dom. 9, Cape Breton, N.S. Canada For Better Health to LYDIA E. PINKHAH COMPO For Better Health to Do Your Work. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND ```markdown ``` TESTIMONIAL FOR LULU E. LAWSON Friends Shower Her With Gifts as Tokens of Appreciation The committee of management of the South parkways branch of the Y. W. C. A., Mrs. Albert E. George chairman, was held on the 1st of March 1982, evening at the Vincentess hotel honoring Mrs. Lulu E. Lawson. Mrs. Lawson, for the past seven years executive secretary of the branch, resized to be held within the Jullus Reservoir foundation. Flaborate decorations placed about the large dining room were of patriotic design which was the first of the first dominating Red, white and blue hunting was lavishly placed about the walls. Directly behind the speakers' table was a large American shield lighted with red white and blue hogs. Dr. Mae White, vice chairman, formally opened the banquet with prayer. A group of Girl Reserves under Mrs. Alfred Jeffrey, the new boy's journey at the piano-entertained with songs. Mrs. George was mistress of ceremonies. Seated at the speakers' table, with Michael M. Bobwell on the left of the ponged and Mrs. George on the right, were Mr. and Mrs. E. & Abbott, Dr. Millan C. Bousick, Mrs. Deanette Fliptell Jones, Dr. of the Colony's Episcopal Law, Alfred Stern, son-law of Mr. Rosenwald; Dr. White, George Arthur, Miss Anne Guthrie, Executive Secretary of the Metropolitan Branch of the A. C. A. Enكفير, chairman of the educational committee of the Metropolitan branch, whose husband is president of the M. M. C. A. College, and Miss Bernice Each one of these paid a glowing tribute to a magnificent woman, eighteen and eleven years old, several years, and each tried to emulate her lawson. Flowers and telegrams continued to arrive. Gorzow's bouquets were the chairman of the Metropolitan Court, Mr. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Difford Barnes, and daughter (Mrs. Barnes) is a member of A.C., Col. and Mrs. John K. Marshall and Mrs. Mandelle Busseld, who is attending the National Educational symposium "Green. Business: Professional Girls." Busseld is the birth of Mrs. Lawson and desse Binga sent telegrams of appreciation to Mrs. Lawson and desse Binga reserves, presented Mrs. Lawson with a watch on behalf of the councillor. Radating with happiness, Mrs. Lawson made the "speech of her life," and she encouraged her to cover as larger field in helping to build up the membership of the organization, chaired by the social committee, acted as hostess during the evening. Theme on "The Importance of Reading Good Books" Theme on "The Importance of Reading Good Books" Do we take time in the busy hum- drum of life to stop to listen? dum of life to the importance of reading good books. This companions of man regardless soon he may be able to read books stimulate it the imagination, the channel, and give the mind to our thought of this. WILLIAM H. In reading good books our minds grow a sphere of concentration, making us wonder what happens to the accumulated years we not accustom to Miss Hazard which the author has portrayed to us. We then come to the conclusion that we can put this helpful information to use. Reading is good books brings joy to the reader in the wilderness leading to courage. Portrays character. It is like a light turning in the wilderness leading to courage. Just think for a moment of the good which is derived from reading. The world has been uplifted by reading his books. An individual benefits from reading which we get from his works teach us a profound lesson. And thus we can realize of reading good books, and if we realize this the facts that are eminent there will be the result of reading them. MUSICAL EVENT Cleveland, Ohio, March S.-St. John's cloir, 6th P. S., was as usual in program were Richard Henry White, tender; Mildred E. G. Gorman, piano; Mildred E. G. Gorman, piano; trumpet duet; Berthelia Smith and Steven O'Neal, duet; Lucilla Wilkina, vow; Tami Hill, violin, and piano and organ; Carroll Scott is director, Eiblen Gorman, secretary; W. R. Delyks, president. CHICAGO'S AT CAPITOL Washington, D. C., March 3. - Mrs. Mabel A. Overton Young, Erasman, Ill.; Mrs. Venna Hirarding Vinson, Chicago, are among the thrones of visitors who are torn from the important business of inaugurating a present museum. The many motions are making many side trips to interesting locations that will return to their homes in a few days. Knowing from terrible experience the pain of losing a loved one, I. E. Hurst, who lives at 203 Brook Ave. in Brooklyn, has been having herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other torture she has suffered. Her torture has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail it to her with a note of sympathy, will quickly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write ner at know@nurse.com. "I was troubled with pains in my sides, abdomen and back and my h band recalled that I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound eight years ago for health and confinement, so he said I had better try it again. I was very glad that he reminded me and had no hesitation in getting three bottles. Before I had taken the third I was able to get around again and do my housework. I am just through taking three more bottles of the Vegetable Compound for general weaknesses, as I was very sick lately after a confinement. I also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanitary Wash and found it to be wonderful. If this letter will help you any, I give you full permission to publish the same." ADMIT ATLANTA SCHOOL TO ASSN High Standards Developed in Past Two Years Recognized W The chaplain of the National Association of Women, as well as the wife of Dr. Isaac Meyer, is Dr. Ida Mae Mylier, B. D. Indianapolis, and She is a connection to the University of are of a national character. Dr. Sigma Theta tau is the Delta Sigma Theta society. KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT CLUB LIFE Chaplain of National Is Noted Connectional Evangelist The chaplain of the National Association of Women is one of women should all beمنed, she is the type of houseకి all women who know her could be known to be work of Dr. Ida Yao Myer, 15. Do you understand in religious circles throughout the country? For my own connection to energy, he has a great interest in the selling are a national character. She has been reaching for a period of 12 years and was a social singer of note before she had the name of her name. She was the first woman of the race to finish the regular courses in theory at Williteries University with the degree of bachelor of driving. In addition to the other who are also in the race she has a honorary degree of doctor of civility from the same school. A statement often given out by her hosts is she is the people who has in her race. Though she has a great way of doing it, I am glad to be a part of a race with a vision. My organization some is a worker in the� of the organization of women's clubs, chaplain of the Central association as well as the national is interested in the Y.W.C. and all movements for the Internet of the race is the most important of the race. Her home is the St. Mary. The security, W. 25th St., Indiana, but, where many charitable deeds, which never have been done of the race is the most important of the race is doing much in His Name. Albany, N. Y., March 5, 1890. A anniversary Lietiolaid Jury from Wedding Day was given by Mr. H. H. Freeman, 121 Third St. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dixon. Cards and dancing together with gay music furnished by artists from New York, and much pleasure. Interests were Mr. and Mrs. Dole Williams, Mrs. Health M. Ford, Mrs. Caroline Ransom, Misses Made Dixon, Mary Bryant, E�ie E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eops, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Williams, Messrs. Lessons James Dixon Jr., W. W. Nash, George Dixon, John Keon, Ernest Hunt, Harry Hall, William Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hibbons, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Britn. IT'S A BOY Saginaw, Mich., March 8, 1817, and Mrs. L. Palmer Chappelle, formerly of Chicago, are the present parents of a son born Thursday, Feb. 7, Mrs. Chappelle before her marriage was the popular Marjorie Cooperwood. Light sk that men can't resist! it skin en resist! light skin— ed smooth— admire it; ag for it? news! 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SEND NO MONEY No matter how gray, faded or stre treatment easily used in your home hair—no muss or stains. Easy and SEND NO Just send your name and address and we will for you all. If you are right and not ill, This how method has been from by people all but they have ever used. Your mirror will your own side. BETTY BELL CO., 316 Inter Just send your came and address and we will send you the regular $2.00 home treatment for only $1.13. Try it - no night and it not delighted send it back and it costs you nothing. This new method has keep used by people all over the United States who claim it to be the best they hate ever quel. Your prior will show you the results. Write today and finish your cra's call. BETTY BELL CO., 316 Interstate Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. D2 IDA NAE MYLLER --- SURPRISE ANNIVERSARY IT'S A BOY --- PART 1-PAGE 5 Atlanta, Ga., March 8.—The Atlantic School of Social Work has been admitted into the American Association for Social Work. This action is required as a recreation of the high standards and efficiency developed at the local institution during the two years when it was taken at the annual meeting of the national association's executive committee at Chicago on Dec. 1, 1943. It is intended to the admission of the Atlanta school to the admission of the group. The only such school of our group in the association, which is one of the most well-established institutions and because many white schools of social work in this country have so far ungrade to reach the high standards of the school for admission into the association. To obtain admission to this association, schools must comply with the following requirements: 1. Acquire at least one of the years of college work before a student is admitted; have a stipulated number of persons on the faculty who are full-time working in the school, work provide well-being in field work under supervision of qualified field work; have a guaranteed budget covering the time required for the school of the school; have a curriculum covering all the main fields of social work plus courses dealing with the philosophy, and the other major programs and other courses and courses involving the modification of other sciences to social work. The Atlanta School of Social Work has been invited with all of the above positions. The schools which constitute the membership of the association are the social service schools of the following colleges and universities of Bryn Mawr College, Carnegie Institute of Technology, University of Chicago, Johns Hopkins University, University of Cincinnati, Indian University, Loyola University, University of Michigan, University of Minnesota, Western Reserve University, University of North Carolina, U.S. State University of Oregon, Shannon College, Smith College, University of Toronto, Tulane University, McGill University, University of Wisconsin and University of Southern California, and the National Catholical Service School, the New York School of Social Work, the Pennsylvania School of Social and Health Work and the Richmond School of Social Work and Public Health. Texas Club Women Have Mass Meeting Program Fort Worth, Tex. March 3, N—The college held a large mass meeting at St. James Second St. Landis church Sunday after a stress of ceremonies. The president of the college, Johnson of Murland, was introduced by Mrs. Bessie Verwey, Mrs. Johnson, subject, "Is It Worth While?" She spoke of the wonderful work being done by Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Mrs. Ginnie, Mrs. H. D. Williams, Mrs. Glennie, Mrs. H. J. Williams, Admins of Beamont, and Mrs. Ribel Wilson Hanson, Leaders of many M. H. Fowler, president of the Texas tribute, presented a beautiful bouquet to the state president. Musical numbers Winn and Mrs. Feathester Slack Scott. The world's oldest woman physician, Dr. Mary K. McDonnell, travel and adventure all over the world, has retired and is living mildly in Lonox, New York, where she is Dr. Harriet Clarke, 59 years old. Foreign women are smoking more and eating less cavity, according to statistics conducted by confectionery trade journals. Though she is only 12, Brotherly McDonnell is private secretary to Justice Campbell in O'Neill, Neb. Michigan women are organizing meetings and sending the creation of the Women's National Commission in an effort to determine the housing of the United States. Michigan Women's attorney of Brooklyn, N.Y. recently appeared in court attired in "knickers." surround them for hours afterward with its enticing charm. Stop this very day at your favorite drug or toilet goods counter and get a box of Nadine Face Powder. Use it ten days, and if you are not delighted with it, we will refund your money promptly. Choose from four shades, flesh, white, corded roses and juniperity fifty cents. Or, order from us and get valuable free booklet "To Win and Maintain True Beauty." Address Dept. D National Toilet Co; Paris, Tenn. U.S.A. Use these beautiful Nadine Beauty aids, too: Nadinola Bleaching Cream 50c and 51; Nadine Vanishing Cream 50c; Rouge 25c; and Nadine Soap 25c. PART 1-PAGE 6 TEXAS TATTLES BY WYATT D. JAMES Dallas, Tex.-Week of March 4 North Dallas, Tex.-Week of March 4 in Dallas, "Higfeld Pollies" at the Lincoln theater and "Steamboat Bill" comments in next week's issue. The North Dallas night club has had a very successful list week run, and those who have been in the night club were shown what it is all about to comparison of the night clubs of the North and East and say that it is if anything on the Dallas night club. The entertainers going at so much were hitting on all cylinders. --- The following is a list of the entertainers: Joyner and Flute, Will Mac Newbon, Louise Price, Peggy Wizards, Goberda Hudson, Betty Lockwood and Johnnie Hostler. The orchestra is: T. H. Holder, manager and trumpet: Booker Pittman, first saxophone: Albert Johnson, tenor saxophone: Hiram Hardin, transport: Jess Stone, pianist: Trezenant Sims, sussophone: Frederick Johnson, trombone: John E. Davis, drums: Ed Sunders, entertainer. Reservations on opening nights were taken in before the doors opened and many persons were turned away. Manager T. H. Smith is very modulated over his entertainers from Chicago and is arranging bookings for another group from the Windy city within the next 14 days. Joyner and Flute and Miss Goberda Hudson are featured entertainers. Joyner and Flute are showing the motives some original dancing as well as proving to them that they are the origin of the slow motion dancing. Miss Hudson is making them like it in every appearance. Tips: Yes, and a short of them. Chos Nichols, entertainer with the Tip Top Jazz Kings, hands in his personnel as follows: Leroy Williams, trumpet and director; Percy Dorensburg, benjo; Fred Millet, trombone; Octave Gawpar, sous-phone; James (Little Jimmy Moore, pianist); Lawson Brooks, saxophone; Roosevelt Harris, saxophone; Perry Bingsby, drums. Our friends, George Williams and Rossie Brown, record artists, headed their own company at the Lincoln theater week of Feb. 25. Like Miss Cog, George brings to Dallas on his first. He attraction attempt one of the best shows and without a doubt the closest that has been seen in Dallas for many inoons. He has heeft and sparkling costumes and a No. 1 good company. From the exhibitions of the past two record artists, Williams and Brown and Ida Cox, with their first attempt in a his show, what would be wise to have more record artists not known of their own. If they are in line with the first two just mentioned. George is a Texas boy, being born in Houston, Tex. where advance noices tell him that they are waiting with open arms. Dallas' grand old man, Dan James, has been somewhat surprised. He attended 3601 Colby St. J. C. Lincoln's Mighty minstrels headed by our own Joe McNeil, who spent time at the Fila B. Moore theater Friday and Saturday. March 22 Among the many out-of-town visitors to the opening of Dallas' first high school, Mr. Smith, looking like a gang of bckers. Mr. Smith is residing in Wichita Falls, Tex. George Brunon, who works with us from Los Angeles, Cal. "WEDDING BELLS" New York...“Wedding Bells!” is the song that laments the week of March 4, Mot on pictures of the Joe Gans-Herman team. The song will be the added feature all week. MAIL RADIO Here and There With Bob Hayes THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON Things in General lhs written a beautiful song which is being featured by the Germania Club orchestra of Chicago over the radio stations, and quartets are using the band. The song, "Selma," looks like a winner for the composer bellhop. Recording Units In the past big recording companies have confined our musicians to recording of recording. This style of recording our orchestras are perplexed. They continue us to low jazz and blues. They have an idea orchestras cannot play real music for recordings, but they never were so popular. [Name] Wesley Dunge, well-known musician of Louder, Collar, to want to hear Frank Bennett, plant, and Frank Mall to 1915; Giss St., above burg. Robert H. Cloud, well known musician and arranger, is permanently located at 145 W. 45th St. New York professional arranging business. While Fess Williams was playing an engagement in Chicago he was called upon to recruit later, companies Emile Hille's University of Illinois Pop Peppers orchestra are holding their own in Champaign, IL, and are the most of the exclusive affairs. There are six in the combination. J. Frank Terry and his Chicago Nightingales orchestra are now playing at the Arcadia ballroom, Buffalo. They insisted that he do the trailing call. This the little M, C, refused to listen, and finally convinced the recording that this the little M, C, could make just as good a record in modern syncopation and melodic form, and have done little units* are doing and have done. Louis Armstrong, the cornet jazz king, is now in New York, playing a two-day engagement at the Saxon Theater. Armstrong is the latter part of the week. We are tired of listening to this decreed class of music played by arrangements played in theoretical style. We have the musicians and composers who don't why don't they give the opportunity? We need more orchestra leaders like Fess Williams, who will go on to play with these three fighters for right sleeve loss. Earl Hines and his crack orchestra are still the big screen at the Grand Chicago. Earl has two in his line-up. Sammy Williams, the popular organist at the Royal theater, is quite an asset. He plays the original organ spatially are looked forward to weekly. Leroy Smith and his orchestra are on their fourth year playing Comicics in Chicago. He is the best band in the metropolitan city. Thomas Dorsey is another champion of well-known composer and orchestral leader in Chicago. He tells this writer that he is now instating on the principals above mentioned him. "There is a market for the present style of recording done by our orators among our own place, but very little." Wilbur Swetman, formerly of Chicago but now of New York, sat with his act and hitting great. Quite a novelty in the orchestral repertoire, this week of the Real orchestra. "I Faw Down and Go Bounce" is taken as the theme, about a comedy version and Fats Bobkins in his skool comedy way characterizes the popular song list on his boxset, the number carried over by the Vincent Lopez, Paul Specht, Paul Whitman and other famous record companies, have made instrumental instruments and play real wholesome music. We should insist on doing this, although it is hard to be called in the company's main catalogues and not be Jim-crowed in some little Race Punk music. We want to play jazz music in a colorful way, void of blatant, discordant effects. I have two records of jazz music by Whitman orchestra and one by Whitman. You can almost see four or five of our musicians, a kind of a note and getting lots of friskish, wired tones, and in the Whitman record you appreciate predominance and artistic orchestration. The latter's record of Handy's St. Louis Blues has sold into the multi-million dollar wake up and insist on recording real music and get away from the old way of playing on having the proper instrumentation. If you don't get what you want, hold out, just as Pess Williams and I do, and they will come to you sooner or later. is a correctist and at one time was with Jesse Stone and his Blue Serenaders JOHN H. HARRIS A card from the Gaines brothers. Chus. Holden, athletes, sayers they have arrived safe and well. Golden West and are playing the Egyptian Hollywood. Ca. Kennedy's Bunch Eugene Kennedy and his orchestra are now playing their third enchantment in three months at the beautiful Lincoln Center. They inform that they will do the season there this time. With all of their numbers they use special lighting effects with pietra novelties, and with pianos themselves, in name in Broadway dance-hall areas. Estella Harris and her "Dixie lashes" have succeeded "hat" **Flashes** have Bob Hayes Lumpkin at the Western theater for an indefinite run. Good luck to you, from all reports the "Hot Elma" company is all that the name implies and Ella B. Moore, wife of that fashioner, is all that the name implies be complimented for her wonderful business ability. Just now there seems to be an enemy in the players. Herbert Brown was the first to succumb to the sickness of love and now he has fallen victims. We expect Emme Craft to be the next. We wish Emme Craft to be the next. We wish Emme Craft to be the next. Dixon Stompers Forrest Dixon and his orchestra, the Dixon Stompera, are playing up their music. Mr. Dixon plays piece orchestra doing well. Mr. Dixon is a feature saxophonist and great in the hokum line. Mail will reach the N. Santa Fe St., Wichita, Kans. Hear Ye, Homer Denzil E. Berduo of 118 N. First St. Phoenix, Ariz. will hear at one from Homer Grillin, trumbonist, on business of importance. Gusset Gould, silver throated song- bird, is back from the 5d4 sda "Kissin' her apartment at 494 Porterville, apartment 28, where they would be living. Peteraon's Orchestra R J. Peterson and his orchestra of Wichita, Kans., radio that things line up of the unit are R J. Peterson, leader and entertainer; Homer Ossen, bassist; Herman Ossen, June Jones, piano; Fred Henderson, June Jones, bassist; John Ossen, sex and clarinet; Mc Mellon, trombone; Mack Walton, tuba; T.J. Mullan, Mali to 12:30 Eim St. Wichita, Kans. Ruben Harvey and Ada Chapman. lunches, "22" are now doing dates in and around Chicago after making their show. "22" is South parkway will get them at once. Try It. Walter and his "Talekeeper bocker Girls" are now enjoying their best season. Everything is "40" with the entire bunch. Walter and his sister have since his talented wife, Annise, joined him. Week of March 11, Rex theater, Charlotte Joy Generators Gerald Hayes and his Joy Generators are playing at an exclusive white orchestra on the job nightly with an iron-clad contract that will keep them at the place where the orchestra broadcast through station WHO every Friday night. The Silver Slipper is the name of the city to use one of our orchestra. Our pal and buddy, Willee Lee DeLotch, writes that she is seeing nothing new in the state. At present she is at Roy Howard's de laux cabaret, a gay night club, where she and dancing las made her a favorite among the patrons, she says if any of the gang will write her at 2175, she will certainly answer no later. Bill Tyler Writes Bill Tyler, well-known violinist, who is now in Europe, writes so let me introduce him. He is a musician smoothly over there, a Bill Shona regards to us as a visit this summer. Bill is in Paris, France, working one of the finest night clubs Jessie Hello Hitsa says that she would just love to hear from some of her friends at 8 Kendall Ave, Derebro, Mich. Hilly Corvell sounds a note of advice to those about to phy Balaheen, who are in the process of coin, as it is a suburban house away off in the mud with no patron at all. He says he had not Chitin Hitsa. Samuile Lewis, company, of which he is a member, then the Lord only knows—"I will be the theater for him, as chitin was certainly an angel in the time of need. Overstreet's Orchestra William Denton Overstreet is conducting an orchestra in Sioux City, Iowa, in a night club. William Denton has made a fine reputation all over the country. He also is a composer of distinction and has written many songs that have become hits. Miami has each at $25 Main St. above burg. Our old friend, Johnny Lee Longhorn, is now in New York. He is now in his 14th week at the Alhambra. Johnny says that unless something happens he will be "the King of the City," as "The Bay State Fat Girl." He is anxious to hear from "like" Bob Williams. All mail will reach them at their apartment 155 W. 15th St. in New York. NOTES Neal Parker, trumpet player, is still doing his stuff with Ted Adams on the sidelines. He's sent Mali to N. 25th St., that burg. Euble Binke, celebrated pianist, and his partner, Broadway Jones, proved that he can play to play the Beaver this season. A wonderful letter from our friend of years, "Paris the Great." He decried the lack of the best single landed mind reading acts in America. Now that is covering it, of all the best his claim. He has played the best circuits in the country and visited many foreign countries. For 60 years his mother known as the "Queen of the People of many lands with her unruly powers. Drop him a line at her." Guy Lombardo and his famous orchestra appear at the Savoy Music Hall. Much music goes of the Musician's local 206. They played several numbers on the prowlers wouldn't let them join. We will always welcome Lombardo and his great little orchestra at the museum of Oakland. Call it the wants to know that she is going over great with Sonny Bell, the manager of Elmer Clayborne and his family. After a lay off of over a year, Emile Craft has again gone to the footwear company is just that; a clean, glossy show which one would be proud to be connected with. She can be reached the week of March 1 at the footwear company. Rose Johnson and her jazz orchestra in West Coast and radio that all is well with West Coast and radio that all is well with Olympia. In Olympia, Wash., Long is the business manager of the When Daweppent and Wills "Chil- lars" went to the library, Wills W. J. Hurst and his little wife, Lea, stayed off so as to speak with wife while they were at school. They have yellow and red beans and Tyrus and Tyus, well-known musicians and recording artists, are on the tour. A pair of well beaten a four-court horse, will soon be on the Myron Ford, helpless of Blox, Miss. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Sanford, Fla.—Well, the old man had to sever from Uncle John and will remain in the dance game with the Celery City Stompers who will be known from now on as the Celery City Serenaders with Freddie Williams, secretary: Dasper Jarrar, Treasurer: Willing Bills, leader and manager. We have just purchased his and will be seen up the line playing one-night dance dates. Will say more about the Senenaders later. Everybody was much upset Saturday when the W. G. W. did not arrive as usual. They always put it on the paper but having served as assistant for the patient, she knew when when the old cash hit there in time. Your papers will be there on time. The old man made a special trip to Orlando for his copy and we found Colyer's music store to have their papers. Come on, poor boy, they are farther down than you. Even though we have no music to do with them, we can't come death always comes with a shock and the past week the passing of W. W. Lewis to the Great Beyond sure was a shock to the town. Mr. Lewis, who at the time of his death was steward at the University club, was well liked by everyone this know him. We were in the same way as the first writer and I take this method in extending my sympathy to Mrs. Lewis. Spent last Sunday in Dayton, Ohio, some attendees attended a McKinney E. conference and told the truth I was never called Rev. or Parson so much in my life. Everybody knew me, preacher. A. B. Bass is changing suits twice a day. We don't know how he becomes. Wah, when we read the letter from old Henry telling of the story, I say it is the beautiful weather. Ghah to know that you are still reading the story, say it is the sleewings. Will try and ask you around. Fique this summer. Thus, Hope, Hope, Hope, where are your George Christian, where are you hiding? Slick Jones did you get my phone? You did not answer. Watch the W. G. W. for our ad later. All the boys you did not answer. Have not forgotten you. Dahl, sent to 415 E. Fourth St. the above burg, will be handed out to yours rice, shrimp gumbo and rice purlow. 252尔olver St. gets them. Billy Cumbry is still the Loew's center of the College Inn, an exclusive night Club connected with the Sherman hotel, one of Chicago's smartest spots. She will be the million dollar voice, is splitting the time between the Morrison and the Stevens hotels, two of Chicago's most famous hotels. She entertains for all private parties and special dinners at these two houses. At home. 520 Prairie Street. Marion Sumler says that she can be paired at 435 E. 46th St. At present she is only hitting the high spots. Oh yes. She will answer all letters. Iuster Johnson, the drummer, wants the gang to know that he is out of the hospital now and expects to be whipping the skins again very soon. He can be reached at 3200 Michigan Ave., Flint, Mich., where he would like to hear from all friends in and out. From the way things boomed at the Vensome theater, Manager Hammond made a wise view when he put in John II. Wicklifft and his Ginger Boys. It zinger means Rep and speed, this band of musicians really have it. Carlton (Crip) Scott and Mary Bradford were the vaudeville offering. If this kid "Crip" Scott only gets a break he will soon become a headliner. He will be a lucky find for some enterprising manager. Watch him. Gladys Kirkland is still in Detroit and wants to hear from Lizzie Hayden and Shorty Horken at once. Admins have a $21 High E. Now, Gladys, how is that? Fred James, son of that master showman, the late "Dad" James, is very anxious to hear from Walter Pressdale at once. Very important. Fred can be reached at 306 Forsythe St. Beaumont, Texas. DAVE PEYTON WRITES MUSIC FOR UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS DAVE PEYTON WRITES MUSIC FOR UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS This week Dave Pearson, well known musician and conductor, was the guest speaker at the electrical scores for the annual show of the University of Illinois at Champaign. This is the second show Mr. Pearson has written for the well known musician, who has its premiere in Urbana, IL, and then takes to the road, playing the largest theaters in the country. The other classes at the institution and they carry an orchestra of 15 musicians at the Eltham St. theater. Several other colleges have secured the services of Mr. Pearson arranging the show orchestra that if we have the goods to offer we can find a ready market for our GAINES AND JOHNSON Gaines and Johnson, two well-known Chicago at the Dreamland cafe several years ago, are well on the road to becoming grateful to those who assisted them in starting out with their little apples, an example for others of the profession to follow. They are billed as the leaders in and around Detroit. Mile Mall will reach them in care of the theater building. Detroit Mile. GARRAGE BIOTS AGAIN Marshall (Garbage) Rodgers, the famous comedian, appeared on the television show *The Half*. Never before in the history of the house has any one performer *Garbage* he has the show fans in eating out of the palm of his hand in front of the camera. He had to wait fully three minutes before he could start his act, so tremendous was his ovation. After he was forced to take four curtains. A NOTE OR TWO Walker and Walker are still doing their stuff on the Dominoes of 1925. They are also doing their paged at the Hipp theater, Danville, Va. Ma Rainey and her gang are hitched to the 4th at the Pike theater, Mobile, Ala. Chick Do Latch is staging the new show for the Ma Rainey gang and it happens it goes to be the best yet. Dick Campbell, formerly a tenor soloist with the Whitman Sisters, is going to the Alhambra stock company, New York. B. H. (Lowdown) Johnson and his wife are working on the famous four-queens Remedy company show and the Alhambra stock company, New York. Darling and Phillips are still with the Bessie and the Sailors sailing along this week at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Al Wells, the well known trapeze artist, radiates with the white and is now stage manager at Gibson's Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa., where he will perform. Harry Clark will take this week at 755 Sthr Ace, Columbus, Ga. Boots Hope, the famous story teller, radiates that he can be found at 1155 Pennsylvania Ave, Baltimore, Md. Hope Black, the airplane dancer, is playing in and around Detroit, Mich., and working with the Zig Zag Folies, alternating between the Capitol and Fisher theaters. Joe Clemens wants the world to play with him and is paused at 2514 Math. St., Wheeling, W. Va. Happy Simpson wants it to be known that he is not writing a show Baltimore, Md., this week, and penned a poem about Dancing Days. Mall will reach him at the Star theater, Baltimore, Md., this week. He and the gang and inform that they will be with the Metropolitan shows the coming season. Mall to 2121 Williamsburg. Buck Suber and Peter Street Red are producing a big act which will soon hit the road. Mall to 2131 Fifth Avenue. Herman Brown and his Jazz Folies play Hamilton, Ohio, week of the 12th and the gang radios reel out the music. Vola Guest wants it to be known that she can be paged at the Performers post, 661 St. Catherine St., Lee Edwards, the drumming fool, is getting his at 902 s. Market St. Matte Dorsey, performer, who has been ill for some time, wants to be friends for their kindness and both she and Baby Bert shoot regards to the show gang. Mall to 428 E. 38th Dusty Murray and Billy Plerson's shows are going over great, playing Iube Wood and his snappy jazz band the music on Miss Broadway, one of the Plerson-Murray Lillian Glenn is the popular blue singer on the Miss Broadway show last week at the Bliou. Nashville. Dusty Murray heads his show, Chocolate Town, at the Bliou, Nashville. Oscar Brown wants the cock-eyed world to know that he is taking mall at 4012 E. Ninth St. Apt. 5, Chattanooga. Satie Montgomery is still getting her mail at 1243 Kater St. Philadelphi. Florine Jenkins wants the world to know mall will reach her at the Walnut hotel, Louisville, Satie Montgomery is Broadway minishelts are doing well working through the state of Louisiana is leading the ban. Anna Maw Fritz and little Jazz will reach them at 70 S. St. Washington, D. C. The concert is taking mail at 1325 Fifth St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Julie McKenney, formerly of the team at 1325 Fifth St. N. W., working at the Pythian night club, Louisville, Ky. She is now in rehab and is known pianist of the Derby city. Florida Lyons and Tj Tollman will pany and can be paged this week at the Liberty, Chattanooga, Tennessee. The dancing sailors, are doing their stuff in and around New York, where they will be performing at Louise Willitt and Marcel Wiley, the dancing maledicts, are doing stock at the Alhambra theater, New York. Grace Rector Jones is with the Dark Spot of Joy and can be paged at the 18th of the 18th at New Orleans. Miss Jones can be paged at her permanent address, 310 W. 12th St. W., Wonder Thompson wants his wife, 1929 W. 11th St. Philadelphia, Pa. The doings around the Lenox theater week when Dinah Scott's from Harlem to Dixie company made its performance, the popular playhouse. They played to a packed house every night. Mall for Miss Leodus Robertson, Robertson, the company can be sent to the Lenox theater. The Lenox theater, under the management of doing its spring cleaning. He is spending $200. This is one of the South's finest theaters. First run theater. Prof. Golden radios all is well in Augusta. He is playing dances in the theater. Prof. Walker is doing his stuff with the Dinah Scott from Harlem and the handy Lenox theater building, where the World's Greatest Weekly show, the Ghost walks every Wednesday day night. When in Augusta all performers and actors are on handy Lenox theater building, Wm. H. Jones radioes all is well at the popular playhouse and wants to hear at once from Mrs. Pearl Jones. The popular song is now out. "Savannah River Blue," for sale at all the Lenox theater. More next week. MAE ALEX SAILS Mae Alex. well-known floor-show star. She will be featured this week for Madrid, Spain. She goes to the Spanish city to join Katie Brown, a dancer in the Pintation cake, Madrid. We wish the popular little entertainer point feature at the Sunset café, Chicago, for many years and made some quite popular with dancing girls. --- "HARLEM" OPENS "HARLEM" OPENS New York—When a play treats on dangerous ground the critic who is cautious refers to it as provocative. Provocative is a good, safe, conservative sort of word. It can be made to mean almost everything. It can be made to mean almost nothing. "Irrelevant" which has come into the Apollo Displaying the darker side of what the authors refer to as the black belt, "Harlem" is not what Pollyanna herself could write of as a pleasant evocacy of a "entertainment." If, His call to Pollyanna is a shank and disorderly as William Jourdan and Wallace Thurman paint them, the white man's burden is, if possible, even heavier than it seems. In the playwrights not uncanny eyes of white men, the white man is with him. God has their work cut out for them. But, of course, they haven't knowing little or nothing about the more ungody goings-on in what has been somewhat unkindly spoken of as Van Pooch's called "Harlem" is no more typical of the place called Harlem than the play called "Broadway" was typical of the place called Broadway. Rent parties, sweetbacks, monkey chasers, chippies, hot-stuff men and the like, are not just the same. In the upper reaches of our island, But, even if they aren't— What I'm getting at is the fact that in Harlem, as in Greenwich village, Chelsea, Hell's Kitchen and Murray Hill is an art is apt to find what he's looking for. But the play-mains like the authors of the place at the Appolo pre looking for is a somewhat different background for a good old-fashioned blood and thunder meis drama with plenty of shooting in it. Looking over, and the Harlem So far as its story is concerned "Harlem" is much like other tough-and-tumble plays. When, in the middle stanza, the background fades into nothingness as the plot rears its not unfamiliar head, you tell yourself that Mr. Rapp and his co-author, Mr. Thurman—or is it Mr. Thurman and his co-author, Mr. Rapp?—have been content to turn out a "Broadway" in blackface, a hard-boiled opus in which the game of numbers has been substituted for the profession of bootlegging. Re this as it may, you're shown how a loose but lovely high-yellow lady is engaged to one man, runs away with another and, coming upon a third, calls him her "small sugar," her "big sugar" and the "sweet man," she's been looking for. But this is not all you're shown. Before the evening is over you're shown how Judy Grady and Kid Vamp's lady are sister under the skin; how, as Mr. Rinling nuts it, you learn about things from the yellow and black that help you a lot with the white. Put, to my way of thinking, this crossing and double-crossing, this shooting and double-shooting, this nattle, murder and sudden death are beside the point. Back of such standardized goings-on is the tragedy of a black man in a white world, of—to come down to naming names—the Williams of North Carolina transplanted to 134th St. What price glory when you've traded your cotton fields and your quiet cabin door for a railroad flat in Harlem and the roaring of the L. Perhaps, to be honest about it, all this gives you little or no conception of the play. Reading what I've written, I find none of the exotic excitement "Harlem" manages to create, none of the fierce frenzy of the sweetsbacks, the monkey-chasers, the monkey hip-eaters, the hot-stuffed mango chocolates, the sweet men and the crimson-clad chipples who occupy the stage of George White's Apollo theater. In W. 12d St. the excitement, the As Cordella Williams, Isabell Washington is as she should be. Surprisingly so! I chucked, chucked, chucked, her and her laurel love affair works. As Ma Williams, ince Glough is equally worth white. As a fellow of Harlem, her longing for the Caitlin she never see again. As Pa Williams, Lew Yeston, the author of a message of mention. Ernest Whitman, as the Kilt Vamp, who denls deliciously in numbers. Barclay Bentley, Bentley Bentley, sells goofer-dust to the lovelorn. Nat Cash, as the Officer Sam, who knows the artiste Bentley, the artiste Dabney, as the junior wife, who insists upon being called the assistant superintendent. And inrewals, as the Roy Crow, who gets shaken. But enough of this critical staiting, I enjoy being fitted. It is not indeed. In spite of a second act less worthy than the others, it's one of the things you better see provocative. That's what it is, pro provocative. ADA BROWN Ada Brown, the Orpheum circuit star, is still winning the Orpheum circuit. With her rendition of character blues numbers she is carrying her heart to the Miamis she her accompanist and gets away big in his piano spectacles. Her singer who sings the blues just as Ada Brown does. She is distinctly individual in their rendition, the rhythm, says a Montreal, Canaan, crite. Miss Brown tones to hear at once her week of March 3, first half, at Kellib's theater. Flushing, L. I. X., March 10. Kellib's theater, New York. HEADING FOR CALIFORNIA Isis Fountaine, wife of Fountain, who is one of King Vidor's featured players in Hallelujah, is planning to leave for the Coast Just as soon as the weather permits her to drive her beautiful sedan through the country. Mrs. Fountaine's reason for leaving is because of the fact that Mrs. Fountaine, who is commonly called the "second Lon Chaney," has received another contract that will keep him out on the Coast indefinitely after his work with "Hallelujah" is finished. Win Games Rich Here wealth, happiness and good fortune. To a winner in all the games you play. Have thinner one year way and draw all the money to you. You can get one help you. Here is your chance to fill your pockets with money. Learn all the new tricks and get plenty of real inflows. Find a new way and learn the what the world's best people are. Surprise your friends with your best fortune. Thank you for being a good one. You'll find your Arabian Lestone. Drawing Vocabulary and Past Linke will help you to bring in the winning. If others do, only run. You take the risk. I'dจำกล่าวอีกอีกเอง, or your money will be returned. SECRET BOOK OF LUCK FREE! with your color. Write today. Be strong and more fit. No matter how hard your case may be, I believe I can help you. On arrival pay you have over $2.48 and postage. He a winner and be a plenty of money. Special Offer: 2 double stretch outfits for only $4.00. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. TX-9908, 3556 Archer Ave., Chicago, Ill. ENT Another showman of wide reputation and one of the best producers is Wesley Walker, a writer in informant, was the backbone of the Williams and Walker shows and others a few years ago. He was years ago and as it is today, and sensually and listen to his interesting talk on the show business as it was years ago and as it is today, and business no one need to know. He has always been ready to help. He knows where to go, where to know where Mr. Shiffler's native home is, but wherever It is the native showman should know. Few people realize, but he is the most valuable man we have in the profession, and some of our brain brain. Shiffler possesses—but pain him for it—and they will see see activities in the show business years past—before the writer knew what a singer door looked like—are all the performers of the present day. J. B. Mobley, leading hinge singer in New York, is now in New York and is considered New York's favorite, wishes to hear from friends. His permanent address is 107 W. 125th St, New York. Miss Mary Winton, a popular young miss of Grindstone, Pa, left for New York to attend her grandmother, who died suddenly. Many singers are featuring the two singers, Tennessean and "Susanana," by Spencer Williams, and published by the Triangle, Muscle Publishers, 1658 Broadway, New York and also featured byilly Jones. The musical comedy, "At the Lafayette theater, New York," Miss Clara Campbell, the clever little entertainer, is scoring a big hit with the Lafayette, Minn. Pretty Miss Kitty Ellison, her coworker, is also a hit with the patrons, as she performed by himself on the piano, Billy Jones, the popular New York entertainer, will broadcast the song "Susanana" and his comedy dog numbers, which is always a hit with this singer, Thursday evening. At the Albany theater, New York, this week Sandy Burns and company are scoring a big success, and bass and quartet; harmony; 450 per week. Pay your own fare to New York. Vaudeville and recording-Jones, 451 Lenox Ave, New York. "Daddy don't put that thing" Another blister CLARA The way Clara sings this book you all hot and bothered—as they make 'em. The other one—so stingy it's downright hot number today—at your record No. 1439 DADDY DON'T PUT THAT THING ON ME BIG IT'S TIGHT LIKE THAT OTHER POPULAR Record No. 1439 Hidin' on Me Sweet Alberta Record No. 1439 I Want a Good Man (And I Want If You Really Love Your Baby) Ask your dealer for Lace Columbia Phonograph Iy don't go at thing or over blisterin' blu SARA SMITH ings this boilin', bubbli mothered—and then son The other side is "It's downright tantalizin' I G at your Columbia do No. 1439S-D, 10-h JUST THAT ON ME BLUES } THAT POPULAR H Rd No. 14397-D, 10 inch, Vocalo, Rd No. 14395-D, 10 inch, (And I Want Him Bad) Your Baby for Latest Race chograph Company, New THE FASHION WEEKLY "Daddy don't put that thing on me!" The way Clara sings this boilin', bubblin' blues just gets you all hot and bothered—and then some! It's as mean as they make 'em. The other side is "It's Tight Like That"—so stingy it's downright tantalizin'! Get this steaming-hot number today—at your Columbia dealer!' DADDY DON'T PUT THAT BLUES I'T SIGHT LIKE THAT Vocals, Clara Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Hidin' on Me Sweet Alberta Vocals, Jackson Blue Boys I Want a Good Man (And I Want Him Bad) Vocals, Viola McCoy If You really Love Your Baby Columbia Phonograph Company, New York City Magic Notes Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Recording Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without S Order this big hit today "DADDY DON'T PUT THAT THING ON ME!" Columbia Record No. 14398-D Mail Order Dept. RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE via "NEW PROCESS" R ording - The Records this big hit DY DON'T PUT THING ON ME! mbia Record No. 143 Mail Order Dept. MUSIC E ST. Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Order this big hit today "DADDY DON'T PUT THAT THING ON ME!" Columbia Record No. 14398-D Mail Order Dept. RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO IL. STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY 'ONES SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1929 LEON DIGGS RADIOES The well-known tenor robate, Leon Diggs, radiates from Philadelphia, where he is the second company of Low Leslie's "Blackbird's." Leon says the show is a howling success in the Quaker city outlook for a lengthy run is apparent. Leon tells the Serribe that he honors for Chicago and is one of the windy cities where the outlook for his choir are taking eight or nine encores at each performance, and he says that Harriet Galloway, the famed laurel in "Blackbird's," is winning laurels in "Blackbird's." Just before leaving Boston for Philadelphia, Leon suffered an accident in the hospital for five days, but was able to make the jump to Philadelphia, writing and shooting regards to his many friends in the show business. Mail to Garlick theater, Philadelphia, company of Leslie's "Blackbird's" company. EMPERORS OF HARMONY Edward Caldwell, manager of the Emperors of Harmony, the weltweite making a novetelle film for the Fox people in Los Angeles. They are also working vauduelle dives in and around the beach, and bunched in Ed Caldwell, Farley Graden, George Jones and William A. Hann. Mall will reach them in care of the Fanchon and Marco office, care of the Vermont St., Los Angeles, Calif. HALLELUJAH CAST ENTERTAINED Los Angeles—Florenz Bedry, a dancing master of music, entertained the members of the Haitian cust at summer last week whose present were Miss Nina McKenney, Eleanor Conners, Everett Garrity and Evelyn Pope Burrell. An event of great enjoyment was spent by all. WANTED AT ONCE Orchestra touring South. Musicians, cornet, saxophone, banjo and trombone players for spring and summer season at Lincoln Park. Earl A. Ashton, Assistant Manager don't ing on me!" derin' blues by A SMITH bublin', bubblin' blues just gets and then some! It's as mean side is "It's Tight Like That" mentalizin'! Get this steaming- Columbia dealer's! 98-D, 10-inch, 75c LUES} . Vocals, Clara Smith CAR RECORDS 97-D, 10-inch, 75c . Vocals, Jackson Blue Boys 95-D, 10-inch, 75c t Him Bad} Vocals, Viola McCoy Latest Race Record Catalog Company, New York City NEW PROCESS Records the Records without Scratch big hit today N'T PUT THAT ON ME!" Record No. 14398-D Order Dept MUSIC HOUSE CHICAGO, IL SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1929 ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS In the South parkway district this week Al Jabon at the Met and Marriott at Regal, two of Chicago's largest theaters, are bringing the show fans in the thousands. They have been held in the parkway, and these two great personalities to bring in out. Al Jabon is starring in the film the great Gabrielle is doing his work on the de laureate ville bill at the Regal, seven feature this week is "Pour Sense." The White Rose, have a big act in come strong work in act and around the parkway. Will Marton and his big act, featuring the well known Stick White, tenure pointe, did the first half of the week at the Regal and went over with the great beauty chorus. Billy Mack and his crew are still doing their stuff at the Grand with that great beauty chorus. Tag Harragrue, the by himself single, is working in and around cid out of the Western vauillee of Chas. Van, well known bookie, has opened his office in the Loop End and is now the host of the show. Fortunately was connected with Thim Humphrey in the United Office. Tor Cress is back at his post in the Savoy after making a trip to Chattanooga to bury his aged mother. Tor is an asset under the Savoy. Wright Walker will close her new bookshop this week. Miss Walker has made many friends with her artistic style and pleasing personality in song concerts. Apple theater is still presenting this class movies and picture films, although it is rumored that a stage show will be unhered in the theater in a few weeks. The Willard has reopened with a new bookshop and is going along with a good business. Willard Williams that he will own at the Savoy ballroom, New York, on October 12th says he will stiffen for the Real and the good folks in Cali. We wish our little Fess. John Weskillie, the business-band musician, and his mostly group of musicians are doing a run at the Vendome theater. John and his boys are playing in the house, recently responded by the popular Hammond boys. Our own popular producer, Clarence E. Muse, who is starred in the film "Hearts of Dixie," now released, appeared on the program recently in Los Angeles, Cal. on the 29th anniversary and Lincoln birthday dinner of the N. A. A. C. P., held at the Somerville hotel. Mr. Muse rendered several selected song numbers and was loudly applauded by the gathering and showered with congratulations. U. S. THOMPSON ON TOUR U. S. (Kid) Thompson, who recently returned from Europe, opened last week in Bethlehem, Pa. He is booked for a string of independent dates in the East. Thompson, well known in his own right, is the widower of our beloved late Florence TIGHT E THAT" part 2 by TAMPA RED and GEORGIA TOM If there's anybody around who hasn't gone wild over "IT'S TIGHT LIKE THAT," they're just walkin' around with their ears plugged tight. Nothin' else, 'cause it's the kind of a tune that it gitch the minute you hear it and hold you tight right to the end. And Part 2 is just a little bit better than Part 1, if that's possible. On the other side Tampa Red gives us "CHICAGO MOAN BLUES" another hit in the same class. Ask your dealer to play It's Tight Like That No. 2 1244 Chicago Moan Blues 75c Novelly Vocal with Piano and Guitar Tampa Red with Georgia Tcm Grievin' Me Blues GeorgiaTom 1216 Vocal with Piano, Guitar by Tampa Red 75c It's Tight Like That VocalPlum, Guitar Tampa Red and GeorgiaTom Shake Your Shimmy 1218 The Midnight Rounders 75c Crying My Blues Away With Vocal Guitar Albert Wann's Gut Bucket Five How Long, How Long Blues No. 2 1241 Prison Bound Gigs 75c Voice with Piano and Guitar Leroy Carr It's Tight Like That 1238 Let's Sow a Wild Cat With Vocal Chris Noones' Apex Club Orch. * Vocalion Records Mfd. by The Brunwick-Balks-Collender Co. Chicago Theatrical News Vaudeville and first run talkings pictures and movie posters populates the polls. The best polls can be found on in the house newspaper. The best vaudeville house posters in the country, pictures the acts and in their orchestral presentation movies cannot be surpassed. Billy Cummitt, the comedie and Like Kid B, and Kid B, unite. Both are going over great and making history for our avenue in this line of show business. MUSE ENTERTAINS 11. S. THOMPSON ON TOUR T. O. B. A. DOPE According to an announcement from Sam E. Reevin, treasurer and manager of the T. O. B. A. circuit, on Wednesday of last week, Irvin C. Miller's famous "Brownskin Models" have been engaged to open on the time March 25, at the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Mr. Reevin has been negotiating with Mr. Miller for quite some time in an effort to close the "Models" for a tour of the circuit. When the deal was closed arrangements were made for the show to open in Pittsburgh with the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio; the Kopplin theater, Detroit, Mich.; the Ogden theater, Columbus, Ohio; the Palace theater, Dayton, Ohio, and the entire southern territory to follow. Managers over the circuit will no doubt be elated to know that this wonderful show will soon be within reach. That Butterbeer and Sashe, the famous record stars, have a worthwhile notation which are pouring into the office of the circuit's popular man of the court and the esteemed president, Charles S. Turpin. A clipping from the book of the city of its name, was more than outspoken in his commendation of the city's port; "jubberbeer and Sashe, please "Smoky City" with a fast thrill, and "the thrillr thrills, Good, clean humor is the real feature. It says further: "The presentation is without doubt one of the times to appear for some time." WHERE THEY PLAY NEXT WEEK Franco & Floyd's "Synopsed Sue" Elmore theater, Pittsburgh "Sensational Saide," Lincoln theater, Louisville: Byrd and Lockhart "Vamp! Man" Walker theater, In dianapolle: George Burton's "Sonny Boy Sam" Palace theater, Dayton "Butterbeans and Suele," Kopp's "Theater, Detroit," Whimman's "Theater," Chilton's "Chicken Theater," Columbus: Henderson's "Brown Gl" "Globe" Cleveland: Williams and Brown "Happy to Lucky" split. Joystand Reun祝, Texas, and the Palace Lake Charles, La.: Samma's Lewis "Plantation Days" split. Liberty Alexandria, and the Grand Baton Rouge, La.; Dusty Murray's "Chocolate Town," Liberty, Chattanooga, Wilkmore's "Folk" "Folk Rapids," Sam's "Fleshmick" "S" Dark Spots, Star, Shreveport: Oswley "Jigfield" Folies: American and Washteg theaters, Houston: Wallace Currie's "Nose and Sam" Lincoln, Dallas: Ma Coox's "Raisin" Cain: "Pike theater, Mobile: Billy Person's "Miss Broadway" "St theater, Atlanta, Ga.: Inah Sec's "Harlem to Dixie" split, Eagle theater, Asheville and Palace Greenshort, N.C. "La Jocole and Reck," K. K. Reese, Girls' Res. Charlotte, D. C. Heessie Smithboat Day, Roosclay: C. "Roosclay" CineInnati: Joe Carne, much's "Snake Your Feet," Washington theater, St. Louis. SUGAREOOT GREEN GANG R. O. Purser writes from the University of Arizona on happenings on the planet Titans are all ready for the biolopening and the new canvases has arrived. The political Bulhman sleeping car has been overheated and repainted, and the management to have the best minstrel show in the country this season. Many well-known performers are coming to the show. The season will open early in April and will make its first invocation on P.O. Box 250, Alexandria, La. FDNA MAYES III Elena Mayer, conessional on the Hill Great Show, has been on the sick list for several weeks at her home, where she has about recovered and will go to it once more. She writes that she will have five conessions on the show the coming season. Friends can write to her at 211 Weller St, above M'CABE'S BUNCH William McCabe will open his pop concert, on March 10, on radious lady Freeman. The show is booked to feature a vector, carrying a band and orchestra with 20 performers. Mall for the concert, reach the gang at William Ken. A Few More Vocalion Hits TIMELY TOPICS "Porgy" We may in our opinions about the potentialities of persons and things, but when a person's opinion as does "Porgy," regardless of what one person opinion may be to the contrary, that person or thing has merit. Leigh Whipner, one of the outstanding personalities at the University of California, has made the big city for a few moments Sunday night. "Porgy" left the "earning Forties" like a will-o'-the-ring as does "Porgy," regardless of what one person opinion may be to the contrary, that person or thing has merit. In every city in the United States and Canada but one—Columbia, Ohio—the great drama played to a "sell-out." Leigh says he used to have some mighty fine lines. A woman of the moment of the last few years one time Leigh was editor of the Plainspeaker, a weekly periodical issued on the Smarter Sites private camera of the university of the infinitely no geography except on the infinitely private car. Notwithstanding these high honors the Leigh claims he has never trouped before his tour with the "Porgy" company. The management, or to a pleasure and comfort that was within the power to a cliding private public—first-class hotels and special that the members might have a few hours of pleasure "Porgy" sets for Europe next week. After its Europe to the States for mother run that is planned to extend to another country, self-selfish, amusing, questioning, nextquesting for his less, reclaims "Porgy" from whatever there is mean and vulgar. "Blackbirds" This impossibly entertaining has been on Bone begin to think of it as an institution. One goes after the fashion that one goes to the displays at 6 and other great stores, always preoccupied that they We may be divided in our opinions about the relative merits and the potentialities of persons and things, but when a person or thing whistles a whisper "I does" for "Borgy," regardless of what one's mere opinion may be to the contrary, that person or thing has merit. Leigh Whipner, one of the outstanding personalities in the world of "Borgy," has created a big city for a few moments last summer night. Shoes "Borgy" let the "wearing Forties," like a w-o-the-words that attached itself to the words and making theatrical history wherever it has appeared. In every city in the United States and Canada, Columbus, Ohio—the great drama place to a "sell-out." Leigh says he would have to have some mighty fine lines with Whitney and Tutt's Smart Set company. At one time Leigh was editor of the Plainspoken, a week-long magazine that edited the city's Smart Set, and was also mayor of the city市 which had no geographical placement except on the interior of the private car. Still whistling these high hops and a natural affair set at Set. Leigh claims he has never troubled before his tour with the "Borgy" company. The management, or to be more specific, the management, or to be more specific, the pleasure and comfort that was within its power to provide for them, including private Pullman, first-class hotels and specially planned lay-overs that the members might have a few hours of pleasure with friends. "Borgy" suits for Europe next week. After its European tour it will return to the United States, where it saw "Borgy" three and liked it better succeeding time. The unselfish, self-sacrificing, questioning, hissingulable love of "Borgy" seems "Borgy" from whatever there is in it of the soridal mean and vulgar. This immensely entertaining review has been on Broadway so long that one begins to think of it as an institution. One goes to see "Blackbirds" after the fashion that one goes to see the displays in Gimbels, Wannmakers and other great stores, always preensured that they will see something worth while. Around the "grumble" factories, where "smocks" are manufactured, one hears such remarks as: "I don't see nothing," so wonderful about the show. It isn't got to read stories. I've been a good this one's vision. "When ever saw a show starred by a header?" But what a hoofer and hat-footing-it-from-the-shoulder star is "Rajangles" Robinson. He is standing the test, so his goods must be O. K. and there are Tim Moore, Johnny Hudgins, Mantan, Adelinde Hall and Alda Ward, including the singer, music and environs, all over. We should infinite complexity for hard work and strict attention to details. Mr. Leslie has made "Blackbirds" the outstanding Broadway musical success of two seasons. Harlem It is a little early to predict the future of this latest rice contribution to Broadway theatergoers, but to all outward appearances it lids fair to enjoy a long run. It will never win favor among Harlemites, and we have been told that the publicity man for this show is altogether fulfilling. But if opinion or the patronage of these same harlemites. We are also informed that it is very good entertainment and that it is put over by a cast of Around the "strumble" factories, where "knocks" are manufactured, one shows such remarks as: "I don't see nothin' so wonderful about the show, even if it were just a show." This video, when ever seen, gives it the stirred by a booster but what a booster and fat-footed, bring-it-from-the-shoulder star is "Hollajanes' Robinson." He is standing bald, wearing a black shirt and a fat-footed, Huckins, Maman, Adelheid Hall and Alba Ward, including the same musicians and chorus, all stars. With an almost infinite capacity for hard work and a strict attention to details, Ms. Lelie has made "Blackbird" the outstanding Broadway musical success of two seasons. Harlem It is a little early to predict that the latest race contribution to Broadway theatergerms, to all outward appearances it kids fair to enjoy a long run. It will never win favor among Harlemites, and we have been told that it is not the only one in the country or the parade of three same Harlemites. We are also informed that it is a very good entertainment and that it is put over by a cast of first-class players. There is doubtless much in "Harlem" that is objectionable to Race people and interpersonalism of Harlem and the Race as a whole, but it is not the only one in the country or the parade of three same Harlemites. We are also informed that it is a very good entertainment and that it is put over by a cast of first-class players. The author simply produced a community he felt reasonably certain he could handle, and he felt comfortable with both folks or our white folks would take it otherwise than a portrayal of but one phase of Race life. We are not biologically different from other people, we are just human and reset after the same manner to the same environmental influences that effect other There is doubtless much in "Harlem" that is objectionable to race people and insensitive of Harlem and the lace as a whole, but it is also not objectionable to Harlem and another should the playwrights (the original author of "Harlem") be lace man) be taken to task. The author simply produced a commodity he felt reasonably certain he could sell to our "white folks". He did not want to be lace man, but he did not otherwise than a portrayal of but one phase of Race. We are not biologically different from other people, we are just human and react after the same manner to the same environmental influences that effect other peoples. It seems that we know our "white folks" perhaps just a wie bit better than they know us. We know that there are many things the one can do, but we know that they like to be "seated to eat". After we have done the "catering" not we get about what we want, sometimes we get more than we really know what to do with. We have "catered" to their taste, characteristically, and we are not able to do anything we are big enough to do. Promoters and producers are now asking for a higher type of Negro drama. All comes to him who waits and words. It seems that we know our "white folks" perhaps than they know us. We know that there are many of them who are not actors. They like to be "battered out". After we have come to get about what we want, sometimes we get more to our liking than we want. In theatre we are in xavierale and in drama they are about to all we are big enough to do. Promiders and producers are a higher type of Negro drama. All comes to him who there is an alma of refinement and prosperity about the lenga academy that never fails to register. A few of them are now making theatrical history. There is no O. Pierce academy, it is the dollar sign that going one a. The Navex building at 223-25, W. 40th St. is the central theatrical enterprises. The Goldbergers, Jack, Lou and L. Pierce are the stars of the plays in this building are the Blake Pierce Dancing at gomery's Dancing academy, Eilea, the theatrical photo Rogers, the composers, and Marshall & the producers. There is an air of refinement and prosperity about the Billy Pierce Dancing academy that never fails to register. A few moments past the premiere of the celebrated celebrities who are now making theatrical history. There is no color line in the Billy Pierce academy. It is the dollar sign that going one admittance. The Navex building at 223-50 W. 40th St. is the central location for Race theatrical enterprises. The Goldbergers, Jack, Lou and Beer, are the central enterprises in this building are the Billy Pierce Dancing academy. Frank Montgomery's Dancing academy, Eliza, theatrical photographer; Roberts & promoters and producers. The Caley building at 40th and Broadway is the home of our muse publishers. Here you will find the king of the blues, W. C. Handy; Charlotte Williams Publishing company, the Perry Bradford Publishing company and Will Vadey, promoter, composer, song writer, arranger and harmonist. H. D. Colline, for many years managerially connected with Whitney and Tutt's Smart Set shows and a distinguished pioneer in the Race theatrical field, is located in room 1001. Hanover Bank building, at 47th and Broadway. H. D. Collins, for many years managerially connects Tutt's Smarter Set shows and a distinguished pioneer field, is located in room 1004; Hanover Bank building, the Harlem Little Art Theater, situated at 612 Los Angeles Avenue, is located downtown promoters and directors have not only put at the opening, but to lend their assistance in any way contribute to the success of the movement. The Harlem Little Art Theater guild requests an annual art to leave their names and pictures at the opening, March 4. Playwrights the guild will select the most original and best写 submitted for the opening week. The Harlem Little Art Theater guild will endeavor to many problems that have vexed and perplexed playwrights and directors of its patrons. Whether the performance shatters daily with one or two shows nightly, or just for the majority of the patrons to determine managing directors of the guild, will be glad to consider either in person or by letter. Mamie Smith, pioneer blues singer and record star of Bert Goldberg, is to be featured in a great movie starring and actors. Miss Smith will be supported in singers and actors. The Harlem Little Art theater, situated at 612 Lonox Ave, near 113 St. will open its doors to the public Easter Monday, April 11. The theater is a community-owned and publicly promised to be present at the opening, but to send their assistance in any way possible that will contribute to the success of the movement. The Harlem Little Art Theater guild requests anatomes in all branches of art to leave their names and addresses at the guild office. The guild will select a representative to help its players. The guild will select the most original and best written playlets from those submitted for the opening week. The Harlem Little Art Theater guild will endeavor to find the solution to many problems that have vexed and perplexed playwrights and producers. The guild will select the best characters and the desires of its patrons. Whether the performance shall be continuous, or matinee daily with one or two shows nightly, or just two shows nightly, or whether the programme will feature the features to determine. Whitney and Tutt, managing directors of the guild, will be gird to consider options expressed either in person or by letter. Mamie Smith, pioneer blues singer and record star, under the management of Bert Goldberg, is to be featured in a great movie drama entitled "Shiners and Nancy." Miss Smith will be supported by an all-star cost of shiners and Nancy. you will see a story of beautiful, artistic, well-trained and refined girls, also refined comedians. They do not try to shake their bodies to boot; they do not represent women in boot; they do not represent women of the streets living more money and comedians do not call each other "diggers" and curse at each other—puppy fists are presenting a refined show which will please the most deliciate first-class shows. They will hold over another week, and if citizens want to see a first-class show they will be held over three weeks. Learn to encourage and support first-class shows. WITH REINHART Edward Cole, a Chicago actor, reports that he is doing well in Vienna, where he will be performing at the Wien theater under the world-famous director Max Reinhart. He expects a spring, but will return to Austria in September, as he is now signed up to the most producer Reinhart. Margaret Johnson, Ockhre once star, has her revue at the Blics Cocktail Club, where she is featured, along with the star, Nancy Bronson, little tiny little dance. Miss Johnson the revue will make a cameo in her bierle lain in a few weeks. TAG HARGRAVES The little tag, "Little tug, the calli tauper dance," was a terrife hit the theater, Chicago. Tag has a novelty in playing the piano and tauper dancing to the tune of his own composition. CONESECTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. Rexin, manager, management team, Ann Tenn. B. Eduard 1232 Serrith Ann R. W. Washington, D. C. "Porgy" "Blackbirds" ```markdown ``` Harlem . . . . . . . . --- --- LITTLE ESTHER TO SAIL New York—Believe it or not, tolls, but $250 is the sum of money that you can spend on theatrical dates in London, Berlin and Paris. Esther, 7 years old, sailed to mother and manager. Low Budden. She has played many of the big picture tour headlinings on the Kehl circuit. Esther recently made a Mavestone orchestra from the Capitol Brass in New York city. Harrison Smith of New York city has finished associate of Budden, has furnished Esther with some great songs—"The turtle," "The swan," "The blue," "The blues for Disfieland" and "I need a Man (Around My House)." Here's why she rifted from it, not to albeit that she was in America. WHITMAN SISTERS Mabel Whitman, popular manager of the famous Whitman Sisters, writes the Sergei tellin of the womens' company. They played w week at the Koppi theater, in Detroit, and so successful was the week's run that they were invited to play this week. Following is a review of their show as it appeared in one of the Detroit papers: "This week at the Koppi theater Are you seeking a job? You want to be such and such a person, and your way. Get ahead. This is your chance to share the just for good. It is your chance to share the just for good. It is your chance to share the just for good. For many years thousands of people have landed in Louisiana and United States. Landlords, tenants and third parties are looking for good jobs. Games, games, games. Carry it with you and notice the wonderful world. JUST WHAT YOU NEED if things are doing wrong. Just write today, and I will send you all this. You take no risk. If not delighted, I will gladly return your money, the arrival pay postman only $1.98 and postage. Be strong and powerful. Get the best out of life. Let me give you all the luck you are entitled to. J. C. STEVENS CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave., THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TENNESSEE DYERSBURG, TENN. Mrs. Montgomery of Columbus, Ky. is convalescing from the Blue at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Virgin Montgomery Tallery, 812 N. Scott St., West End. William Mercherson left for Detroit, Mich. Miss Queen Esther Johnson of N. Peabody Ave. was shot and wounded by James Gardner of W. Fair St. Miss Little May Mercherson of Gardner Ave. is much improved from her recent illness. Miss Emma Talley of S. Harlen Ave. is sick. The Cornell Brothers, Sevier and Ewn, of Chicago, ill, wased through the city en route to Covington, Tenn. See or call on Robert Gaskins, 214 W. Market St., agent and salesman for The Chicago Defender. FAYETTEVILLE TENN. The second quarterly conference of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, was held Feb. 21, with Rev. J. H. Parks, presiding cider. The visiting ministers present were as follows: Rev. W. H. Ledford, E. L. Russell, W. F. Bolton, all of the Fayetteville district, Mrs. Jose Bright died Feb. 25. General was from St. Paul A. M. E. Church, to which she lived a consisted Christian. Rev. J. H. Teward, πeter, who died. Rev. J. M. Duching, was�idded from Albinostia. Rev. W. F. Edmond, who died in St.UIlnne. Miss Georgia Thomas III. St. Mary club met with Mrs. Birdfield Tuesday evening, John Hampton of Nashville, Tenn. is here for an indefinite stay. Miss Ellie Reese, teacher of Icy Banks, is at home this week owing to illness. Miss Laura Moore is substituting until Miss Reese recovers. Miss Fannie Lou Wagoner, teacher at Kelso, was a guest of Miss Reese Saturday. The Willing Workers club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Scott Wednesday morning. Mrs. Estella Hueshan and two sons were�aged of Miss Macy Reese Clay Friday. Mrs. Marnie Vaver's body was brought here from Nashville, Tenn. Sunday. HUMBOLDT, TENN. Mrs. Clintonia Seward of Louisville, W.Va., who was killed in the wreck of Williams, who was killed in the wreck of Clintonia, was mourned on Monday morning. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. H. Taylor, president of the funeral cemetery and J. D. Glover of Jackson motorized over Sunday. Hirsch built Maclin's and/orionium Feb. 22. Mrs. Maclin's mother, able to outgather the family, also attended the week-end at home. t. L. Sullivan's conference at Jacksonville Friday. BOLIVAR TENN Mrs. Eileen Tricer Rose died recently of cancer here for her labral. She was the sister of Missa Ann and Dessee Tricer, also Mrs. Eileen Tricer and Dessee Tricer, and the sisters are Mr. and Mrs. Macleon of Jackson, Teen, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlene of Neal of Memphis. The quartet of love of Neal of Memphis the contribution Feb. 22, Dr. Mattie Cobman of Nashville was in the city entertained a lunch of young people at the Cobman restaurant. Aunch of Charlie Clark and Oliver Tricer GREENVILLE TENN. J. J. Broyles is improving at his home on Proud St. after being confined to his bed for several weeks. Dock Martin was married to Miss Cudlin Pierce. F.B. was at the home of the 18th Party on Leonard St. Theodore. Cannon left Saturday for Bluefield. V. Va. after spending a few weeks at the bedside of the 18th Party. The family was re-employed in the London, Feb. 16. for his home in Bluefield, Feb. 16. after the death of his mother, Mrs. J. J. Broyles. The family was in the home on Wessky Ave. with the flue Mr. and Mrs. John Goode were called to Greenville on account of the illness of the son. Elbert Goode. Mrs. Mildia, Ineville left for home in Annemarie. In Memphis after spending several weeks at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Easter-Cannon, who later died. Mrs. Icarla, the child, is通信员 to the film. Miss Lucy Harrison is a visitor in Greenville from Knoxville, Tenn., for a few days. George Stump is able to be a living member of the family. In the same time, one week with the film Arthur Lane is able to be out after being confined to his home for several weeks by illness. In the same time, Mr. St. John, making their home in Greenville, 200 E. Irish St. since the death of his mother, Jeff Lane. James Hynnes, Robson, De�and and Nathamel Talliferro inوتور, are the most important members of the family. Mr. St. John was given by Paul Goode, Mrs. Nannie Davis has returned to Greenville after spending a few days in Knoxville. If he is a home who has been a news please report to Walter L. Cannon, 309 F. 18th St. TRENTON, TENN. THENTON, TENN. Fires Saturday damaged E. Taylor's safe and S. P. Carwell's garage. Mrs. Laura Steward of N. Church St. entertained Leroy Thomas, L. T. Thomas and Robert Sandford who a pretty valentine Merity, Mercy Williams was killed on the M. & O. between Humbold and Gilmore. The body was taken to Humboldt, C. Mullins was arrested. Mrs. Ida Burrows and family are reported sick. Mrs. E. Taylor and Duke Williams are able to be up again. Mrs. Addie Chatman, Mrs. T. Gray and Mrs. Emma Lairy are still in bed. Islaie Rains is very sick. Clinton Carthell is sick sick. Leroy Bailey and friend of Jackson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Taylor Feb. 12. Miss Sue Neal Haskemore, Leroy Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Taylor matured to Union City. Miss Robbie Edman has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Winfrie. Mrs. Emma I. Jones is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hunt are still in bed. Little Charlie Erwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Belton Wade has moved to his new home in New York. He was honored to Dyerburgh Feb. 24. Jesse Easley and Raili St. Clair have joined the Huntington Sts. Master Leilleer and Huntington Sts. Master Leilleer was brought to Trenant for burial. He was half of whiskey, Rev. W. P. Woodcock, Jonathan Garett, Mrs. Debra Taylor and Jrs. Ellis Ward were left for Pearla, ill, and gone to Geenwood. Taylor and Jrs. Ellis Ward were left for Pearla, ill, and gone to Geenwood. The Simaritan club was entertained. The Simaritan club was entertained. George Hoder, Feb. 26, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoder, Feb. 26, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoder, Feb. 26, Mr. and Mrs. PETER B. WITH REINHART MARGARET JOHNSON TAG HARGRAVES the C. M. J. church began Feb. 24, 2013. The progressive dut out at the house of Progressive Dut out at the house of Julia Russell enlisted the young Julia Russell to help with White War teardown Feb. 24. Dr. White War teardown Feb. 24. Dr. Humble March 1 for an Auxiliary Humble March 1 for an Auxiliary from Humble St. to Center St. TULLAHONA, TENN Robert Whicker deported this life Saturday night. Funal services were conducted at the church by Rev. Jenkins and W. A. Anderson. He was buried in Oak Grove center. Mrs. Ethel Grasleton, who has been on the bus, has a red-th�ed on the other side of Dixon and wife of Payetteville arrests of Mrs. Mary Colton in Johnsown. Mrs Ora Smart has treated her husband to $165 living room suite. Mr. Smith is a sales manager at Mrs. Scott's entertained number of friends with a six-course dinner last Thursday evening. Mrs. Emma Letha Colston, a charming young wlow of this place whose friends are many, was married last Sunday. Mr. Blackman is a blackman who is the son of the leaders of society and is highly respected. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. A. have at home to their friends at $232 Ave. S. John and Thomas at 825 12th Street at St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. are the son of the three church-of-the-days last Sunday. The three church-of-the-days are considering a 10 days get-together, spiritual and religious meeting soon if they can secure the services of Rev. A. Townsend. Dr. A. A. A. has been the Rev. T. Townsend is one of the greatest preachers in Tennessee and is an honor to any church. The people of this city will be very proud if this great man's services can be secured. John Hitchcock has been the first of the greats of W. M. Jenkins last week. The defender is positively not sold on credit, so please pay the agent at the door. The Allen Christian Endeavor league of Bethal A. M. E church resembled at night, Feb. 21. Five different churches are especially interesting address made by Prof. J. W. Johnson, Winnemouth home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, passed away at her home on Water St. Wednesday morning, Feb. 21, after a visit to St. Paul A. M. E church where Florence Nicholson, established the Ever Ready Whist club at her residence, Feb. 21. Robert Nicholson is on the day from his place of business and hasn't been out since. Nearly 15 and several of the teachers are on day from his place of business. State college immediately afterward. SPARTA TENN. Mrs. Wile K. Williams was called from Pittsburgh, Pa., by the serious illness of her daughter, Miss Louise Tucker, Miss South L. Shockley is very sick. A dance was given at the hall of sam Johnson Friday night by the jolly sixteen club. Music was furnished by A. C. Officer and Mrs. Cornelius Morford, Miss Earline Brown was here last week. Miss H-trice officer has resigned her position as teacher in Friendsville, Tenn., and is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Ollver, Rev. Summerland of Dyersburg, Tenn., was appointed pastor of Kynett's Chapel M. F. Church to fill the unexpected term of R. D. Edwards, who resigned, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Winston of Tallahoma were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Ollver. Arthur Montgomery is convalescing from his recent illness. MIDDLEVILLE, TENN A surprise Friday dinner was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Spencer. Dinner was given by Mrs. Peter Robertson and daughter, Sule and Mrs. C. Ramsey, and Mrs. Spencer. Those present were t. C. Ramsey and daughters, Mary Katherine and Ruth Ramsey; Mary Ramsey and son Louis, Thomas Robertson, Howard Martin and Charles Stubldlefield. R. L. Roush died Feb. 16. He was a strict member of the Church of Christ. Funeral services were conducted at his home by Rev. Station. Burial took place at Mt. Erle, Nashville. Luke Faulkner is here from Youngstown, Ohio to visit his mother, who is very sick. Mrs. Jim Womack of Nashville is here to see her mother, Mrs. William Henegan, who is sick in Yanketown. HARTSVILLE TENN M. L. Carter is contended to his bed in the hospital. His wife, Hipa Linna, continued to her bed on account of illness. Miss詹特 G. Hurley, a nurse at the hospital, for several days, J. W. Fowell of the hospital, and M. L. Carter, presents, Mrs. and Mrs. E. W. Briswell Will Kirsty and E. Cutter and others Hall, Rev. C. H. Cowans and Rev. O. H. Deepe, present, and Rev. G. Deepe, meeting last week at Galafina. SALTILLO, TENN. Rev. F. E. Burris attended the minstrels' council at Decuterville, Tenn., last week. Mrs. Alice Broyles has gone to N. Louis, Mo., to be by the bedside of her son, North Broyles, who is seriously ill. Professor and Mrs. P. Whitson and daughter, Miss Marina, spent Sunday with relatives and friends at Night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Broyles spent Sunday at Jackson, Tenn., with their daughter, Miss Myrtle, who is attending school at Lane college. Miss Hildred Cooper and Hertin Lowery, Meers. Alton Holt, Alvin Martin and J. C. Lowery were guests of Misses Annie and Marcia Whitson Sunday evening. Mrs. Mande Lowery is ill at this writing. SEWANEE, TENN. MIDFREESBORO TENN Rock Buckland's funeral was held at Mt. Zion Baptist church 24. Feb. 14. He was a loving wife, Mrs. Daley Schoen of Nashville was the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Jessie Gatherer of Nashville was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Harriet and Mrs. George. Wood gave a birthday cake that was in years of old age. JOHNSON CITY TENN JOHNSON CITY, TENN. Nickson is a baby boy, Mrs. Louis Look went to the death of her stepfather, Sire Night Reynolds and grandfather, grandmother of Kennethville, grandfather of the court of Calantha lodge. Feb. 18, A. M. E. Zion church, George Flatzer- Robert Ouille is ill. Pillard Reynolds and daughter Restore and Leroy Keppe and grandfather Randu is indolence. Rev. L. K. Ladler Aid society of the W. Market St. church raised by Ea. A. p. parish and daughter Restore and Leroy Keppe and grandfather Randu closed Feb. 14. Denonna McConnell, chief contest sponsored by the laster's closed Feb. 14. The widow of the closing wife. The Parent Teacher association of Doussault school rendered Feb. 12. Mrs. Ell. Wilson was in of New York city were here. Rev. A. Bishop Maturel Muscle Steven and Bulger, Maturel Muscle Steven and Neil Wassner died Feb. 18. He is survived by two daughters and Mary James Johnson and daughter David Johnson motivated to Greenville. KNOXVILLE, TENN. WAVERLY TENN M., Marandy Wyte, died 66 years, died conducted the funeral services, "T. Rhinian was in German Sunday seldom slik for some time. They are very sensitive to Johnson's presence in town. Feb. 10, Mrs. M. Wyte and Mrs. J. Miller and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. and Mrs. Allen Leon. In late August, 1922, was in town on business Feb. 12. KENTON, TENN. Israel Taylor died Feb. 21. Permanent services were held at the Golden Angel lodge No. 30, K of I, was in charge, Mrs. Katz, and very sick at her home on Tilman St. Little Majestic Cassion is on the stork slick list at the home of her sister, Waltle. Henry McCormy will leave Miston, Tenn., after several days visit. Miston, McCormy, and Lucy McGee is on the slick list. A delightful program was rendered at the student body of Kenton Trimming school, Trout, C. Farries, principal, McGee. Rev. J. T. Dodson, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church delivered a strong and inspiring sermon Sunday morning. Mrs. Hatte Mitchell is president, Mrs. Eva McLinn, secretary, and Mrs. Sally Mayberry, teacher of the Ladies' supply which met Sunday. "That Sunday work was seriously stabbed in the neck and face Sunday morning by George Mathiss. The reason is unknown. Both men have always been pals. Mrs. Lena Matthus, wife of George Mathiss, letter for Tiptonville, Va. Mrs. Mattie Burnett is still on the ship list. Mrs. Eileen and Mrs. John are very远距离 reported better after several weeks of illness. A delightful program was staged at the Kenton public school by the student body in tribute to Julians Rosenwald Friday March 1. Miss Lota Rouch and Maria Felle Powell acted as vallet-diectors of the affair. Prof. R. Kessler, during the Mayday Matthes's Sun is assistant. The Hon. L. Armstrong disliked superintendent of the Mr. E. Church, Jason chapel, delivered a strong and able sermon to the people of Kenton Thursday evening. Master Charles "Tootty" E. Tabor and Miss Francis Yetta Estow went with an�ing-those-present-in-church Sunday morning. "Dug" Forget Tate Chicago Defender is delivered to your door, 10 cents a copy. W. L. Cole, agent. DECHERD, TENN Mrs. Willa Acklin Colvar, member of the public school faculty, is on the side list. The school is on the left and has never been a teacher. Mrs. Willa Colvar and Miss Loris Acklin, was a success. Mrs. Lisle Estell and R.V. W. H. Taylor have improved. Its Ackly is the most important of the school. Miss Loella, in the last has been on the side list. Fink L. Acklin spent last week in Chattanoa. Mrs. Anna Woodhouse spent his time in the home of the first book Mrs. Lena Bonds of New York is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Acklin. For Paul English at the National School of the American Church Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Nathan Russell is on the side list. Miss Vera Acklin, who is teaching at the school, has been at her home for a number of years, and Mrs. H. W. Acklin, Thursday. Mrs. Mary Magdalene French is visiting her parents. Mrs. Louis Barvin and others are the most important of the school. The school is one of Swannee spent a few hours here this week. Mrs. Carrie Wagoner and Mulberry motored here Thursday and was at the school. Mr. Willa Acklin and Mrs. Lucy Estell. The features of the play at the schoolhouse Friday night were an old plantation. The scene is being and was a wonderful thing. Mrs. L. L. Gray, Mrs. Colvar and Miss Lena Bonnett has been on the side list. Mrs. L. L. and Mrs. L. L. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. in Richard City recently visiting relative, Miss Lena Acklin. It has been in the school for three years. Mr. Vicia Lacy and Roy Mason motorized to Cowan Sunday. MEMPHIS, TENN. The many friends of Rev. R. L. Langford were greatly shocked to learn of his sudden death, which occurred in his point at Mr. Pizgah C. M. F. church of Crosbyton, Sunday. F. L. Rev. Langford was one of the ceteran ministers of the C. M. E. church in the Memphis district. He had mastered Mr. Olive, Collin's Company and was also a member of the United States and was involved by all who knew him. His funeral was one of the most briskly attended funerals that have ever been held in Memphis. Floyd J. Elvin, Rev. Elvin Brothers and Sisters movement with headquarters at 516 Beale Ave., has launched a financial campaign to raise funds to carry on this work. This movement is a major support to theپیشرفار of the Jennie Graham Moore and its effectiveness is being felt throughout the city. Charles Russell, who has been connected with the Emma Wilburn Church in taking company some time has severed his connection there and will soon take up an agency for the North Carolina Life Insurance company with a final sale of $100,000 in the year 2005. The� has also been in his new field. The Varsity club is retained Memphis society with a formal service at the Hotel Plains's clown. Friday, the "Fleshman's most delightful given so far to its season," Thomas H. Hayes Jr. is president. Dr. R. A. Williams and wife, together with the Ripley-in-Rich, which has passed through Memphis last Tuesday, enouts from Chicago to Hot Springs. PART 1—PAGE 7 Ark, where Mrs. Louise Williams Riley was travelling to New York. They were travelling to New York and were potted in fine trip. The Ruth circles entered with a dance last Friday night at the Felix Argo club. The Ladies auxiliary of the Railroad and the Henderson Business college auditorium on the same night. Both affairs were largely atte-a-aided. Advance Information come to us that Miss Margaret Gue will be at the stage numbering the site for the benefit of the Cynthia milk fun. The former revue, staged during the Christmas holidays under the direction of Miss Guy at the City-Cultural Museum, has been a bishop of Bishop Brown, presillary bishop of the Seventh Day Adventist church, died at his home on Tate St. last Wednesday. Bishop Brown had a title close to friends in New York. Mrs. S. W. Quillac, wife of the prominent Memphis moocitor, Sam W. Quillac, is spending a few weeks at the Spring Park. Rev. Harrison of the Interior of the Presidemt of the Church, had his leg amputated at Mercy hospital last week. This was made necessary because of an infection of the standing. The Rev. Benjamin Wickley was collecting a great revival meeting at Beale Ave. Baptist Church for the past 10 days. MARTIN TENN The Work and Save club met at the Wednesday evening, visitors present were Mrs. Mamie Price, Mrs. Nicole Goodin, Mrs. Mary Tanner, The gm's own secretary decoupled all. All enjoyed a Wednesday with Mrs. Almida Dumos, Marquis Philip and Hubert K. Clemens on Feb. 28, Prof. A. J. W. Little better, Rev. and J. W. Sebastian is the new guest of the M. E. Church, Mrs. Fanny Joan has returned to Selastian 16th February for Los Angeles, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Taber, doc. 205, MANCHESTER TENN. Mrs. Latha Darbin and little son, Jane. Staple is very ill. Mrs. Mary Hill is slowly improving. John Kanney is improving. Mrs. Latha Darbin and little son, Jane. Latha returned from her work and vacation at Nashville. Tenn. Sond to Mrs. Stathla Vanny by Monday. JACKSON, TENN. Little Jackson Jackson, daughter of Mrs. Linda Jackson, beloved three sisters, one brother and a host of other relatives and friends to her. She is survived by her mother, 46.5. Market St., this OKLAHOMA BARTLEFENVILLE, OKLA Tuesday night there will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Valerie Keller, the parents of Blenheim, Illinois, one of the teachers of Blenheim high school will give a womanhood class to be a "tarky" party given by Mr. Keller, who is class advancing, being taught by Foster Johnson every Tuesday night. Read the book and get the news. LAWTON OKLA Services were good at all churches, also Sunday school, 1, Y, P, U, and the A, C, E, League. Rev. Johnson, Rev. Dial and Rev. Parker were at their post. General District Bownes is holding the quarterly month and at Lawton, W.C., and the Church of Mrs. Emma Fulline, 25 years old, passed away Friday at 3 p.m. with acute indigestion at her home in Lawton View. She leaves a husband and seven children, three sisters and four brothers. Funeral services are held on 25 to 29 on Sunday, Califf, Basiest church. Rev. Parker old-noted, Mrs. A. W. Lewis left Thursday for such a join her husband. Mrs. Karl Mae Pendelton of Oklahoma City went the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Chomler, Mrs. Martin King, and Chomler, General Chairman, and Turn-out from California after specialing one year with her other daughter. Mrs. Matthew Miller and children had a narrow escape from being passed, but they are getting along fine. Mrs. Anna Houston was called to The Tea. It is to the 20th of the 19th of her mother, who passed away Saturday, Feb. 23. Rev. R. A. Whitker, our state missionary, is here with us at Bethlehem Baptist church. He preached for us, moraling and evening and his sermons were wonterful. Revival meeting has been held. You can get The Church of the Defender at 15 Columbia, I, or call 161-W. Services were good at all churches. Bethlehem church, is doing great work in bringing the church up to the top. Bethlehem Chapel A, M. E. church, Rev. K. D. Parker is on the dime line away at the home of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, moved here. Mrs. and Mrs. James McKelwain moved here. Mrs. and Mrs. Grace McKelwain is, Mrs. Sarah Mahan was quite Brown celebrated her second birthday. COAL GATE OKLA. Mrs. Noble Bridghead of Kansas City Missouri has been a member of the Miller Matter Club is having her home remodeled. Those on the slak tie to her are: Ms. Browne, Ms. Brown, Ms. Maule Brow, Ms. L. Brown has returned from West Virginia, Call Ms. Browne, Call Ms. Chico De- donker. In gets a crew. WEST VIRGINIA Press William, a well-known resident of Stowe, W. Va., was killed by an attack of good reputation and a faithful friend of Lunahle. Funeral services were held at Stowe Church, the home of Mr. Williams, a Mason. They had charged the burnt, Rev. Isa, of Powell Church, by a wife, one daughter, three brothers, one sister and a host of CRUMBLER W VA Rice chanl chore clair gave a program mum and Mrs. Chanl chore first prize and Mrs. Ganlin Tale first prize. Mr. R. P. chan, inventor of the God first place heating system, was a business fellow and the Household of Ruth Fellows and the Household of Ruth Fellows. He celebrated Peter August day, at their GARY W VA Mrs. Miyahi Power of Gary No. 5, was removed from the school by the girls' school is back with the boys from Lexington, Maryville, W. Va.; the girls' school 14, Lexington, I. V.; the Gary Bull- inghouse of Woodmont, W. Va.; the Friday, Friday, W. Va.; the Friday, W. Va.; the high school have organized a better English club. The following are the name: Samuel K. King; treasurer; Whitley Gibbs; Mitchell, Frank K. and Vernie Shaunan; Leo Simpson, sergeant CLEN BOGERS W VA Rev. Wade is in Charleston on bushland homes. Mrs Larry Malby and G. Tucker have been IBI. Will Caller is back from his visit in St. Louis, visiting her mother in Stoker Berry, in town to teach her children in town to teach B. Heupulph is back home. He has been visiting friends in Kimball for his visit to Washington, D. C., spend three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. J. Jackson, Mrs. M. Hyneman and Mrs. J. Jackson, Mrs. M. Hyneman and Mrs. J. Jackson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. WISCONSIN BELOIT, WIS. By Kenneth Gordon SPORTS Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana League Will Open Spring Season on Saturday, April 27 Delegates to Third Annual Collegiate Athletic Meet Guests of Howard University Texas, Oklahoma League Will Season on Sat Dallas, Tex., Feb. 26.—The second meeting of the Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana Baseball league was brought to a close here Monday night with the announcement that April 27 would be the opening date of the circuit. President Q. J. Gilmore announced to the press that elaborate preparations will soon be under way to make the season exciting the largest and most outstanding opening ever staged by any baseball league. The meeting was held in the beautiful Lythian temple and attended by all the club owners and a representative group of newspaper men from Virginia cities, including A. D. Williams of the Kansas City Call, who came in the guest of the president and Mrs. Gilmore. The complete list of those in attendance is as follows: Edgar Crawford and William D. Grace of Tulsa, F. T. Alexander, Ed Mason and Bus Robinson, Oklahoma City; Eddie and L. B. "Swifty" Davis; Shreveport; J. B. "Grizzly" Houston; H. Strickland, Dallas; H. D. English, Tyler, Texas College, all club owners; and A. D. Williams of the Kansas City Call, Roscoe Dunjee of the Black Disatch, Oklahoma City; Clarence Stark, Dallas Express, and Robert White, Shreveport; L.i. who also covered the meeting for a white daily of his city, were the sporting writers present. Tom Wilson of the Nasaville Elite Giants and Clarence Kemp of Gary, Indiana. Wonders were present, arranging exhibition games for their clubs. One unique feature of the meetings was that its first session was held the history of Baseball baseball that Sunday has been scheduled as the starting date of a baseball meeting. Glide the meeting posted to be one of the most harmonious gatherings ever assembled to discuss baseball writers attending the meeting. All sessions were open to newspaper men and every effort was made to see that writers cared for the best manner possible. The final cities given franchises in the new league are Baskets, Wichita Golds, Oklahoma City, San Antonio and Durham. All club owners in the new cities were present with Sam Sanders and the latter J. L. Wilkinson of the Kansas City Monarchs of the national league was left behind and suddenly his address Mr. Wilkinson stressed the importance of playing good steady baseball at all times so that the fans would always have a home club might lose a few games they were trying hard each game to win. He also stressed the importance of having a home club that, if the league carried out the plans they had formulated as a working basis, it would soon become one of the most important organizations of the country among our people. He complimented the owners on their efforts in gathering second and third for the building of good clubs. The Kansas City Monarchs of the national league will play exhibition games through April and then travel to Sheboygan on Easter Sunday. March 31. Other cities also have a chance to see the Monarchs in action during training trip through the region. Delegates to 7 Collegiate A Guests of Howa Washington, March 4.—The third annual convention of the Collegiate Athletic association convened at Howard university March 1 to 4. Following the executive session Friday evening the delegates, representing 22 schools and associations, were guests of the university at the Howard-Johnson C. Smith basketball game, following which there was an officials and coaches meeting in the university gymnasium. Saturday morning marked the formal opening of the convention. In the absence of President John Johnson, the president of the industrial New York Dean Holmes delivered an address of welcome to the delegates. President Johnson, who arrived before the conclusion of the morning session, congratulated the president and pledged his cooperation to every movement that has for its purpose the elevation of athletes. He urged the need for the professional and student in athletics and of stressing more athletics of intramural competition. Dr. E. K. Davis spoke on "The Execution and Duties of Athletes in the Professional and Student Athletics." While Dr. L. K. M. Rhetta and Dean George W. Cook gave brief addresses on "The Relation of Athletes to the Alumni." G. David Houston, principal of Are you always broke? HOLD ON TO YOUR MONEY So you always look? 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JK-1001, Chicago, Ill. W. Kentucky Halts Saint Louis Quint W. Kentucky Halts Saint Louis Quint Paducah, Kys, Feb. 28. **The West Kentucky Lions,** back in their own den, staged a decisive comeback and white and Colored basketball fans, met the ferocious attack of their conquerors of a week ago with an all-out effort. The team so skilled in complete atonement for the only defeat they have suffered this season, when they defeated the fast deflating and passing quintet representative of St. Louis by the score of 27 to 22. St. Louis got the jump immediately after the game began, dazzling with their four-man attack and animating the Lions' defense. For the Lions were able to start scoring. A spurt of the Lions, however, had them out in front with a 14-10 victory. At the beginning of the second half St. Louis, displaying some of the swiftest and most sensational passing points to their score, added eight points to their score. With their backs to the wall and another defeat staring them in the face, the Lions luttled like demons to repulse the invaders, a final spurt on their part resulting in the well earned victory. Hall and Pearson, with eight points each, starred for the Y men, while for West Kentucky the play of J. Grubbs, Gibbs and Menfee was sensational. West Kentucky (27) St. Louis Y (22) B. F. P. R. F. P. 1 Grubbs f..... 7 1 0 Brown f..... 1 0 0 2 Henderson f..... 1 0 Huff f..... 2 2 2 3 Grubbs f..... 1 0 Pearson c..... 4 0 2 4 Giles c..... 2 1 1 Green g..... 1 0 0 5 Menfee g..... 0 1 2 Dixon g..... 1 0 2 6 Créber g..... 0 2 2 Brown g..... 0 0 Reference—Hard, Timer—Hassenger. Wolverine Big Five Wins One; Loses One Wolverine Big Five Wins One; Loses One Grand Rapids, March 2—The Wolverine Big Five came to life here tonight and defeated the Central Coast Giants. The Gee, recruited from last year's junior team, scored 5 and 6 points respectively. Kosten garnered 8 points for the long haul, playing a fam up game at guard. The Wolverines are above 550 in wins and losses for the season. The Big Five made a miserable showing in the season, with goals out of 12 attempts. Ray, former star forward of the Wolverines, made only one goal in the entire game. Grand Rapids, March 1. For the second time this season the Owls lost to the Titans. After holding the furniture team to an 8 to 6 score in the first quarter, the Wolverines went to pieces in the second quarter and the Owls held the ball until the end to 8. After the rest period Captain Johnson tied the score at 12-all, when suddenly Van Dellen scored from past the center of the field. The Owls were never headed. Aarmstrong high school, emphasized athletics as the central part of our educational institutions, stating that the morale of the student body is built around athletics and that athletics in public schools should be developed rather than curtailed. Following the Saturday morning session the university entertained the delegates at luncheon. Saturday afternoon sessions of the various departments composing the association, namely, coaches, sport editors, physical education directors, officials, administration, and athletic board of control. One of the principal speakers at the group sessions was William Gibson of the Afro-America League that was devoted to a session on physical education, at Dr. E. B. Henderson spoke on "Organization and Administration of the University," which Dr. C. W. Davis of Howard university spoke on "Corrective Gymnastics." Miss Clayd Williams addressed the women's group on "The Purpose of Physical Education for Saturday evening was devoted to a swimming meet. Howard varsity led the Aquatics at the university of 49 and 12 in favor of Howard. Sunday was devoted to sightseeing while Monday the delicates were free to take in the imagery and reception in the Howard university gymnasium Monday evening. Commandeurs Defeat Steam Rollers, 30 to 20 Philadelphia, Pa., March 4—The championship hopes of the Wissahickon Steam Rollers, basketball pride of Germantown, skyscrapered by the defenses invaded the Rollers home hair and departed with a 20 to 20 victory and sweet revenge for the three-point defeat handed to them by the Corses. The game was never close. In fact the Corses jumped into the lead on the first thouf, when G. Gorgas dropped in a beautiful one-handed shot from under the basket, and rebounded in front until the final whistle. The Corses led at half time, 14 to 11. In the second half the Corses ran wild. At one time they held a 2-0 to 1-0 lead with Willie Ward, but referee started to put the Corses stars out of the game. Burnett, Trove and Chick Edwards were all banished within five minutes, but the Corsis still won, and Willie Ward played without the services of W. R. Dixon and Kitchen. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Scrapy aggregation of cage tossers who have made a splendid record under the direction of Coach Burr. The Washington lads dropped a close game to Hampton last week by one point, but lay their defeat to Simpson, formerly of the University of Florida, in the second half as under way. Howard and Lincoln have won one game each of a three-game series, the deciding game will be played at East Orange, N. J., the latter part of this month. Women in Athletics Fields-Thompson Bout May Be for World's Championship --- Scrappy aggregation of cage tos The Washington lads dropped a cl scen. Warren Wentall Phillips high se ance until the second half was under series, the deciding game will be pla Women Defender Girls Defeat New York, March 1.—At P. S. 158 the Defenders girl easily captured the speedy Golden Eagles by a score of 14 to 9. In the heat of the game, time 14 to 9. An all around defensive game played by the leading team shut the Eagles out to one field basket. Vars Polard. Defender forward, led the scoring with 14 points, followed by K. James of the Eagles with eight points. Pauline Moore and Andrew McGraw were wonderful work for the winners. The Eagles played a very snappy game which kept their opponents on the alert throughout the hot contest, and scored 14 points for them. Final score, 30 to 17. N. Y. Defender (30). Golden Eagles (17). R. F. P. B. P. P. Pollard rf. 0 0 0 Battle rf. 0 0 0 Margo rf. 0 0 0 Pain rf. 0 0 0 Jackson rf. 0 0 0 James rf. 0 0 0 Carolina lg. 0 0 0 Thuff rf. 0 0 0 Richardson lg. 0 0 0 Drahbeks lg. 0 0 0 Siegel rf. 0 0 0 Tuskegee Girls Defeat Talladge to End Season Tuskegee Institute, Ala., March 2. The Tuskegee girls' basketball team closed their eight consecutive championship victory over the Talladega girls in the institute gymnasium here this afternoon. The largest crowd of the season turned out to the game. Among the interested spectators were Dr. and Mrs. Hardwood rompers overthem the strong Talladega team in what will be remembered as one of the most brilliantly played and hardest games ever seen on the local floor. Fidelia Adams time after time intercepted the ball from a waiting Talladega girl and hurled it with unfaithful accuracy and surounding force. She was ready forward of her own team at the other end. The effective guarding of the Tuskegee team was so effective which Talladega turned into tallies. With astonishing skill and accuracy the Talladega goal shooter missed but two out of perhaps a dozen foul shots at the backs of the half closed with Tuskegee lead. Talladega opened, the second half with remarkable speed, searing early, and for a time threatened to overtake the lead at the loops. The whole Talladega team was playing with confidence and hope, but the attention of a considerable number of spectators was directed to the wester of jersey 6, 7 because of their utility and her outstanding floor performance. The laffling passes of the Birch-Fields-Thomp Be for World's Joe Dundee, welterweight champion, must sign to defend his title against a logical contender before March 21 or forfeit it, according to Paul Prehn, president of the National Boxing association. Jackie Fields and Young Jack Thompson, who meet at the Coliseum on the night of March 25, are recognized legal contenders by the N. B. A. Prehn says. If Dundee does not sign the National Boxing association will recognize the winner of a Jackie Fields Thompson match as the wetterweight champion. The Dundee collect is a result of the N. B. A. ruling that champions must defend their titles every six months if unable to compete in a round. At the beginning of the Prehn regime members of the National Boxing association voted that champions who had failed to defend their titles be Bethedda 14 14 W. L. H.G. Quinn Chapel 12 12 G 805 Grant Memorial 12 12 G 805 Oliver 11 11 G 825 Oliver 11 11 G 825 St. Elizabeth 11 7 825 St. Elizabeth 11 7 825 St. Elizabeth 11 7 825 St. Elizabeth 11 7 825 Metropolitan 5 13 710 Metropolitan 5 13 710 Zeppelin 0 13 625 Quiet Chapel. 3. Oliver. 0. Bethedown. 1. Elizabeth. 0. St. Elizabeth. 1. Grant. 3. Providence. 0. if felt. Poppelgill. no match scheduled. Poppelgill, no match scheduled. HOWARD BASKETBALL TEAM the tossers who have made a splendid record under a close game to Hampton last week by one point. High school star of Chicago, whose belated nap caused under way. Howard and Lincoln have won once played at East Orange, N. J., the latter part of in Athletics Philander Smith Girls Win State Championship Little Rock, Ark., March 2—The Philander Smith college sexet virtually clinched the championship of the state last night when it defeated the University in a closely contested game by a 2 to 3 score at the Taborian temple. The game was featured by the Philadelphia Baptist misses did not score until late in the third quarter when they registered a goal from the free throw. Miss Dumlap, Philander Smith forward, was the high scorer of the game with six points. Miss Johnson, Philander Smith, was the high scorer of the three points for her. The playing of Miss Nancy for the Baptists was a feature of the game, guarding of Miss Eason of the Philander Smith sexet was sensational. West Kentucky Girls Win From Community Girls Tadcach, Ky, Feb. 25—The West Kentucky girls tonight scored their second shutout victory of the season when they defeated the University center girls by the score of 21 to thus keeping clean their record of straight victories and further boosting their claim to national recognition. Grenada, Miss. March 1—The L. C. 8 girls' basketball team of Tupelo president; Miss Marie Holiday, captain; Miss L. B. Strange, coach, and accompanied by Andrew Moore, Charles Holiday, Winn and John Staples, and Mrs. Sumine Isaac and Miss Bessie Ward, played the Grenada high school team last Thursday and while putting up a valiant fight, lost to the home team, 8 to 6. Kapson Bout May's Championship given an additional 60 days to sign for a contest. Four champions, Tommy Loughran, Mickey Walker, Joe Dundee and John Hammell were gifted to sign for the championship, cr12 or for their championships. The statement issued by B. A. officials is as follows: "Pursuant to an oust handed down by the National champions, association, championship title and defense title within a period of six months, providing suitable opponents can be secured, all commissioners who are members of the association are asked to vote in favor of giving champions whose six months time has expired an additional 60 days in which to sign artificial opponents to defend their titles. A majority of the commissiones who are members of the National Boxing association having voted that this additional time be given, notice went out on Friday, June 21 that they must defend their titles in accordance with the provisions made by the National Boxing association. The four champions notified were Tommy Longchamp, Mickey Vallejo and Johnny Weissmann. "The National Boxing association has further ruled that unless Boxer Joe Dundee signs articles of agreement with a budget contender to defend his titles from and after Jan. 21, 1923 that his title will be evicted and that the two foremost logical contenders merely Jack Fields and Young Jack Thompson, would be considered as the legitimate contenders of the title and that in the event that a match can be arranged between these above mentioned contenders the NXF Boxing association would recount the winner of such as the wettest hammer." Morehouse Five Claims Cage Title Alabama, Ga. March 2- The Morehouse basketball team has just finished their last game and has hung up their togs until next winter. The Maroon team has the best bid in for the conference championship so far, and unless team turns in several straight victories in the next few days, which is not likely to happen, the Morehouse boys will have an undisputed hold on the championship. The Morehouse basketball losers only three conference games during the season, there being one to Morris Brown and two to Clark university. The teams defended by Morehouse were Morris Brown, Clark, Tuskegee, Alabama State, two games; Knoxville, Alabama; one game; outside the conference, including Howard university. Next season will find the Morehouse without a second game of two excellent games. Trained of three seasons and the outstanding player of the quintet for some time, his game having been a most consistent one over sheer winning streak, the Arboretum center, who will finish in June, has been playing regularly for several seasons. High School Sport Chatter Capital City Cubs Organize for Season Columbus, Ohio, March 4—The Capital City Cubs have organized one of the fastest team in Ohio, Celtic Perkins, star center player and last year's manager, are the only players kept by Manager Frank Womack. Womack was first base last year with an injured leg. He will manage from the bench this season. Roy Carter of Kinnel St. star fame will be named such stars as Home Run Galloway, Scruppy Pearl Lee, Rescoe Potts, Lovey Love, Babe Barton, June Carter, Spanky Brooks, Raymond Bentley, and many others. He are a trio of young hustlers and the addition of these stars should make the Cubs the best in Ohio. The Cubs are booking games at 72 N. High St. Kansas City Lincoln Kansas City, March 2—The Lincoln high school Tigers trounced the Northeast eagers of Kansas City, Missouri, in a court, 25 to 18. The Northeast aggregation was dropped out of a loft first place position as a result of this game. The team points from first place. Tulsa comes to Lincoln for a game this Friday. Columbus Ga. March 1—In one of the most thrilling basketball games ever seen at the Ninth St. branch of the University Ave. public school suburb of Grosse Pointe, the famous basketeers of Fort Valley Industrial institute of Fort Valley, Georgia, the victory brings a most distinguished honor to the Columbus team; which is so brilliantly coached by Prof. G. F. Rivers, as the Fort Valley teams amount the high schools of the state of Georgia. Before this game they had lost only one game, for the teams amount the high schools of the state of Georgia. The Columbus team bids fair to be the best ever to be produced in the state of Georgia, for out of 11 games they have won nine and lost only two. DuQuoin Defeats Cairo DuQnidu, Hl., Feb. 55—DuQnidu defeated the French in one of the few fought and won matches in witnessed on DuQnidu's court this season. The passing and floor of the lion loops and the speed of the lion from many thrilling moments for the fans. The half ended 12 to 11, in favor of Calre. During the early part of the game, Calre used a lead of eight points, but this lead was soon reduced to two points and from then on it was anybody's. This drums Calre to second place. Cuba to Have Own Olympics All of the subtropical countries, including nearly all of the Central American group, are exercising much interest in the 1932 Olympic games at Los Angeles and are already making plans for a pretentious preliminary athletic meet. The organizers are sponsoring for the movement which promises to develop a new powerful athletic group in international competition. Havana plans a stadium which will accommodate a crowd of 40,000 spectators for next year's games and the committee appointed by the government has had responses from all the countries of the region. Guatemala, Haiti, londuras, Jamaica, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Porto Rico, Santo Domingo and Venezuela. Brigadier General W. I. Consuegra, secretary of the organizing committee, in a recent interview, said that it was aim of the committee to develop a new stadium for the tupon capital next summer to develop talent for the Olympics at Los Angeles. General Consuegra's son has been active in the movement and has already visited the athletic authorities in the countries mentioned and has found an encouraging response to the subtropical games. Interest among the Cuban athletes centers in the country over the program includes pole, soccer and intercollegiate football and basketball. Wiley College Coach Turns Attention to Baseball Men Morgan Whips Collegians to 40 to 27 Tune Morgan Whips Collegians to 40 to 27 Tune New Yorkers Show Rude Cage Manners Baltimore, Md., March 1.—The original New York Collegians were overwhelmingly routed by Morgan college to the of 40 to 27. The Collegians, with amateur champions written on their jerseys, were made to look like high school lads baffling the Morgan attack. For the first three minutes the Collegians passed perfectly, and for the rest of the game Morgan's five-man defense could not be penetrated. The first half ended 18 to 10 in favor of Morgan. The second half was just a practice tilt for the Morgantines. Lanky Jones was high man with six baskets and three four shots for 15 points. Jack Spencer found himself for two baskets and two fouls for 12 points. For the Collegians, Holt was high man with two baskets and three four shots for a total of seven points. Referee L. U. Gibson put Wheatley and Mills out of the game for unsportsmanlike conduct. Bricklet Wright actually cried on the floor, becoming sore because of evident defeat. He became a Battling Ski to all opponents. With four persons Wright was put out of the game. The New York Collegians refused to play and Referee L. U. Gibson pulled out his watch. At the end of two minutes Gibson forfeited the game to Morgan. It was evident that the overrated Collegians, with only two and a half minutes to play and the score 40 to 29 in Morgan's favor, wanted the The tea teams will meet in a return engagement Saturday, March 9 at the Renaissance casino, New York city. Morgan (40) N.Y. Collegians (27) B.T.P. B.T.P. Clark f..... 1 1 Steele f..... 2 1 2 Spencer f..... 5 2 Holt f..... 2 3 Jones c..... 6 3 1 Mills f..... 1 0 1 Wheatley g..... 1 2 1 Livingston c..... 1 2 1 Brown g..... 0 1 Wright g..... 0 0 E.Jones g..... 1 0 Homney g..... 2 0 0 Referee—L. L. Gibson. Cuba to Have G All of the subtropical countries, American group, are exercising nine games at Los Angeles and are are preliminary athletic meet of their Cuban government in sponsor for development and new sports at athletics Havana plans a sandium which a spectators for next year's games a government has had responses from jete. These include Colombia, Costa Honduras, Jamaica, Mexico, Nicaragua, Donlingo and Venezuela. Brigadier General W. J. Consuegra mittee, in a recent interview, said to the reporters, "all the host athlete of the next summer to develop talent for." General Consuegra's son has been already visited the athletic author and has found a monica, blocking respect among the Cuban athletes to the program includes polo, soccer, baseball. Wiley College G Attention to Marshell, Tex., March 1.—With the undisputed championship of the Southwest in football and a tie for the championship in basketball under their belts, the Wiley Wildcats assembled here today for their initial baseball practice in an effort to make it three championships for the year. About thirty candidates reported to Coach Larry and the Wildcats to the timberline chasing fungo flies and indulging in a light batting practice. Of last year's Wildest squad Californians and Jackson are missing. The first three finished with last year's graduating class, while Jackson, the Cats' pitching palate, has launched out into The veterans who reported to the veteran Wiley mentor were "Red Murray, last year's sensational third season, shorts' tailors, Leroy Devine and Payne's outfitters, Dylanston and Taylor, outfitters, and "Mart Smith, who won five conference games out of five starts last year, and Payne's outfitters, Dylanston and Taylor, to school and will be on hand to give the boys a scaffold for a position. New men who looked decidedly good in the initial workouts with Devine and Dylanston fling halfback, who will probably be stationed at second base, Thompson, the hunky boy from Boley, Okla., who is ex- DO YOU NEED A JOB? DO YOU look a job? Are you in bed hot? Are you shaved? Are you hard? What put thousands of people have been using my famous Egyptian Ledestone Powders and Attraction this year good luck in Solids and everything. Why not? 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SPORTS St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY ONE DOZEN St.Joseph's 10¢ Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS 10¢ STARS AGAIN NEW YORK PHIL EDWARDS Captain of the New York university track team, member of the national championship team, gave the best in him Saturday night to win first place in campers in the eastern intercollegiate division. New York when he finished second in the half mile and then flashed to the front in the two-mile relay. After the first half, he won the university the championship for the first time in the history of the intercollegiate body. Georgetown finished third. Own Olympics Including nearly all of the Central puppy interest in the 1932 Olympic play making plans for a pretentious own in Havana next spring. To the movement of a plea to international competition, will accommodate a crowd of 40,000 and the committee appointed by all the countries invited to com- mittee, Sylvie Guntemann, Haiti, Sugua, Panama, Porto Ilico, Santo a. secretary of the orphaning com- munity in the committee the countries to the urban capital the Olympics at Los Angeles, in active in the movement and ha- vards in the countries national course to the subtropical games. In- terests in track and field events and and intercollegiate football and Coach Turns Baseball Men pected to bolster the Cat hurling corps, and Gray, an outlier from Marshall, who has won quite a reputation as a shipper. The Wiley schedule for the coming baseball season is as follows: March 29-20, Paul Quinn at 3 a.m. April 1-2, Troy college at Tyler; April 12-22, Jarvis at Marshall; April 20-22, Bishop at Marshall; April 26-27, Paradis View at Marshall; May 2-4, Sam Hurton at Marshall. St. Jos. Pw. ASPI --- SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1929 Howard Loses to Hampton as Simpson Nods Visitors Get Enough Scores for Victory Washington, March 1. — Hampton converted Howard's misfortune into a victory for themselves. With the absence of Simpson, who overslept and arrived just before the end of the second half, Beasley had to be substituted at center. Even at that the game was a close one, with Simpson winning out a victory by the phenomenal shooting of Cotton. The final score was 34 to 33. Layuate the loss of Simpson the score was 15 all at half time. In the second half Hampton rallied, with Cotton alone accounting for 12 points in this stance, by which the With ten minutes to go Simpson was sent into the game and committed two personal fouls before he was allowed to leave the field. He was allowed by two perfect shots from the foul line, a feat that was immediately duplicated by Wood, which put him in a position to win. He was checked by the timekeeper's. giving Hampton the victory with: slender margin in a single point. Cotton won high point honors with: 14. Wood trailing with 11. **Howard** **Hampton** (34) **K. F. P.** William f. 0 0 1 Alexander f. 2 0 1 Wood f. 0 0 1 Alexander f. 2 0 1 Cottes f. 2 0 1 2 Cottes f. 2 0 1 2 Taylor g. 0 0 4 Morgan g. 2 0 1 Bosley g. 0 0 4 Morgan g. 2 0 1 Taylor g. 0 0 4 Taylor g. 0 0 1 Hinton g. 0 0 1 Hunter g. 0 0 1 Hartles g. 0 0 1 Jarvis Star Will Manage Okla. Indians Hawkins, Tex., March 5—Oil's (Red) Henry, all-around basketball, football, tennis and baseball player of Jarvis college, returned today to the meeting of owners and managers of the newly formed T. O. L. league at Drlins. Otis has been a mainstay on the Jarvis teams for the last three years and has won many letters in the various sports. He is a third baseman of unusual ability and Ries that position when he is not pitching, yet has is equally as good a first baseman, catcher and outfield. He has played professional baseball with several teams, the owners of the Oklahoma Indians have made a wise choice. He has signed Norman Wright, a senior, who will report to the team when he receives his sheepskin in June. Wright is the fastest outfielder in the Southwestern conference and his heavy hat helped Jarvis beat every college in the state a year ago. Otis has just mailed Judson Henry of Oklahoma City a contract and hopes to land this fast outfielder, who is well known throughout the state. 3d Annual High School Atlanta, Ga. March 2-4. Information has been given out from the office of the Morehouse college Athletic association that the second interim head March 3 and 9 in the Morehouse college gym. Entry banks have been received from several schools, namely, University of Georgia, Foster University, Washington high school, Fort Valley high school, Haines institute, Union Baptist institute, Seldon institute, Morehouse school, and Athens high school. The tournament play will be at 3 o'clock on March 3 and the final will be at 4 o'clock on March 4. Arrangements have been made to entertain the teams during their stay at Morehouse college. The tournament will be held time that Morehouse has fostered this tournament. Last year the tournament was a wonderful success and it is expected to be still better this year as more teams have participated and entries are somewhat stronger. SPORTS 7,000 See Giants on Wild Batting Spree Down Shell Oils for Coast Championship FAY SAYS- SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1929 BY JAMES NEWTON Long Beach, Calif., Feb. 24 —Swooping down upon the Shell Oils today like an army of well diggers, the Cleveland Giants pecked and goughed and clawed their way into the championship of the California Winter league by defeating the Shell Oils by the score of 10 10.5. Seven thousand, the largest crowd in a season of the Giants, viewed the ferocious attack of the mighty Giants from Los Angeles. By their wanton assault the Giants won undisputed right to the title but turned out to be a harvest for him. for all but the shell players. And Angeles disgruntled hundreds who had been so proud of their winnings and they had much to cheer about, a carnival of cheers in the eighth inning when the Giants signed their first trade. Boykins player scored seven runs on a combination of hits. He was a typical Giants day. The of a day that when it falls into the night, the ball goes into the air and doesn't make a particle of difference who is pitching. It was that kind of an afternoon for the Giants. They did not show any joy in the game. Wilkinson then did for Hulley, Holley. Wilkinson started, but he didn't finish eighth. Wilkey formed in in the ninth but didn't seem another. The veteran Bullet Rogan got the assignment for the Giants. The shells started to dry with his offenses in the inning when the Giants' camouflage his spectacles and could not hold back but balls, and old master shells the shells attack and their hopes. Many of the home fans came out with coworks, horns and whiskers, a general idea of making a lot of noise. It did away to a more root from the horn of a small boy after that noble outburst in the eighth innings. It is really very sad to see a girl THE fraternity basketball squabble is ended in Chicago and the Kappa for the second consecutive year. The just game drew well, the others didn't and there is a reason. People want to see an athletic contest, and not any runway race, something about basketball. Phillips high ally gets a team into the city semifinals. The St. Monica team team the Chicago Order of Foresters league title. There has been such teams as the Chicago Defenders, the Dowearhawk Elks, the Wabash Ave. Y and the Chicoagons. Four thousand jammed their way into the Eighth regiment armory a Armstrong high of Washington and the year before that $600 of the same toke who packed Loyals gym wore Aunt Hugh's children out to pull Lane for the city heavyweight title. So basketball is nothing new here. In the game between the Kappa and the Armstrong, were deducted, each fraternity was better off by just $26. Why? The Kappa insisted on playing the floor and Fisher's pro-am show. Each number of the savvy boy, and the tickle public, while it may be cricky, isn't anybody's bunch of school boys attending crème Junior college, have against the Kappas. It certainly wasn't an attraction nor was it worth anybody's effort. Then the Kappas played the Omegas and the public felt that "it was and the public didn't turn out as was expected by some. The Omegas imported most of the players, but but who knew them? Anything to win. The whole trouble is that the fraternities aren't together to promote them, so they have some sort of rules and live to outdo each other at any cost. Our suggestion would be that they out importing players, that they they have some sort of rules and live to them and they would find their games would pay. The Omegas of Chicago against the Alphas of Chicago and draw a crowd if the local men played. They have friends and a fellow-inferior game of basketball if the game is anybody. They know a doctor or a lawyer can't take time to be a crack player and they don't If South Dakota was to play West Virginia in Chicago the local fawns would suffer, another team here antagonist a local team and it draws. Importing players is just as bad as playing a player. Neither helps and smiles. So the college graduates will see the light of day and instead of killing the game and discouraging the public, get to know that has wonderful possibilities. 图 WITH spring just around the corner, we are wondering just how long the National league will remain silent. Certainly they owe the fair enough to give out some sort of news. A winter meeting in Chicago and the retailing of Judge Hueston as Something New STARTLING AND POWERFUL LOADSTONE Here is something well now. I you are lonely, and I like this is just what you need. Free yourself from bad friends and sacrifices. Here then, we. I know in all the good luck you want, the witness in all times and the one you love. Just write the telling me your hobbies, and I will set you up five years ago, the answers to all your questions and my famous New World News Law. Since, the new Powerful and Fast Times令乐的 QUARANTED TO SATISFY on your own time. Travel. Here is your choice of accommodations. You can stay in one dollar. On private pay you only receive $1 per room. On public pay you receive $25 per room. With today, the other: $13; single room. BEST AIR BIRR (BOSTON) CO. Dep. EK-1005, BEST AIR (BOSTON) CO. Dep. EK-1005, henry reduced from hope to sadness in this manner. Third Baseman Beckwith knocked out two players, leaving his total to three for the series. The Shell Oil got off in front by scoring three runs in the third when Beckwitt's home with two men on the fourth field, Beckwitt's fourth timing accounted for the Giants' first run. In the fifth Streams singled to left, Allen walked and Bay singled, seeing Stearns with the Giants' second run. Beckwitt first man up in the sixth, a man run over the center field zone for their third run. Wilkinson had done fairly well until Mackey opened the sixth with a single run, steering going to third. Dixon stole second and Mattei scored both runners with a line single to left center. Green Mattei on third. Green stole second and Stearns sent a long sacrifice fly to left field and Mattei scored to left, scoring Green Day sacrifice, Mackey, up for the second time, walked on four balls. Beckwitt simulated Allen with the seventh run, Rogan struck out, ending the fireworks. Rogan held the Shells runless for the remainder of the game. *Batted for Thompson in the eighth. Giants 0-0 111-070-In Shell 0-0 110-000-5 Home runs-blockwith (2). Averill. Two- base hits-Allen. Dixon. Struck out-By Begin. 4: for 10-box. 1. Pass on ball- off Begin. 5: off Wilkinson. 2: off Helvey. 1. Stolen. Bones. Green. Dixon. Double plays-Nuclear to Bar. Green to Vorrell 1. Mackey. Averill to Rhyme. Saei Now hits-Undermore. Stearns. Bay. Left on Lakes-Shell 10-000-Giants. 2. president, the resimitation of Quincy Gilmore, who now heads the new league in Texas, Oklahoma and about. is all the public know about. In the meantime, Gilmore has not only organized his new venture, but also the work of ork of the league and its ups of interest to the fans and Gilmore that it gets to the sport desk. And in the meantime, the National league has burdened the office of the secretary and the secretary's office has always carried the work of publicity. This, it is claimed, was done to save money. There is such a thing as the detriment of one's business. Since the winter meeting out West, the East forms a new league, has adopted a scheme for the first half --- JUST what our friend, Robb Wilson, ment recently with his stab at Chicago papers, we can't understand. He mentions several of the American Giants players going into the postoffice, he is all wet. He claims the Chicago papers have just lain out that out of the Chicago Defender printed that story last fall right after the playoff with St. Louis. It has been so long ago that maybe Rollo forgot. ON the Chicago Tribune's Golden Glove boxing team that meets the winners of the New York Daily Journal tournament on Sunday in St. Louis, the Midwest's dare Garden, are three Colby boys. Rosevelt Haines, representing the Chicago Stadium club, Ed Williams, the Hopscotch club, and Tommy Williams of the Garfield Park Eagles, Williams and Holmes are 135-pounders. New Yorkers will be proud of three boys who are going there to try to win, and boxing fans should get their tickets early. They will make the trip Haines and Wills are in the first division winners. Livingstone Nine to Open Season Mar.29 Sallisbury, N. C., March 2. The basketball trunks have been put together by the Livingstone Bears have begun to lumber up for the coming baseball season. Coach Wiley the new baseball coach with the colts together last Monday for the first official practice of the season. Quite a few of the veterans, including Berry, Holland and McCormick, indefenders and McCormick, Yokoley, the invincible moundman. The Livingstone varsity squad stock took a sudden rise at the appearance of Crosby, a pitcher of high school baseball supreme of the crack Charlotte high school aggregation last year. The Bears are already pointing to the Easter Monday frenzy with Smith university in Charlotte, last year the Bears lost this contest by a narrow margin after McCormick, varsity first pitcher, had a field wall. This year the Bears are determined to get even and Coach Wiley predicts a sure win. The Livingstone season is with the X. and T. aggregation from Greensboro on March 21. Kid Chocolate Back in the United States Kid Chocolate Back in the United States New York, March 3—Kid Chocolate, Cuban featherweight sensation, arrived here today. Accompanying Chocolate are Enrique Quintana and Jesse McMahon, Bronx columba, is negotiating for a Jesse McMahon, matchmaker of the bout between Chocolate and André Chipolino, world's featherweight championship. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Prairie View Victor Over Houston Y5 Prairie View, Tex., Feb. 16.—The Prairie View State College Panthers obtained sweet revenge on the Houston Rockets, and punished the basketball contest, upsetting the visitors 16 to 9. The brilliant individual stars of the Huskies penetrate the five-man zone defense of the Panthers and had to content themselves with long shots at the basket, the loss of the ball in the boss of the ball when successful. The Houston troi, Holland, Codwell and DeZon, were held to three field goals and seemed bewildered at their inability to scrape at Breakers Take Close Game From Poinciana Palm Beach, Fla., March 5—Breaking loose with a barge of hits in the last mining of the game, eagle-bound Royal Palm Beach badgers Friday afternoon climbed another notch on their yearly adversaries, the Breakers, with a 3-2 contest for the fans in an early lead and thought they would stay there, as a pitcher's battle developed between Trent, on the left, and Ferdinand, on the right, dishing up for the Palm Beach waiters. Even the crowd was convinced that the game beaten to the Breakers. That was at the end of the seventh, then things changed. Two of the Palm Beach players got on base. How or why doesn't matter, but they were the ones playing the impressing gestures waited him from the bleachers beached him to "knock dat cora d'de hawk." In all honor to Gray, he tried. The game dropping for the Palm Beach badgers, club rolled around a bit as Gray scammered around the base paths. He was forced to pull up at third, the Royal Palm Beach badgers been forced by the Breakers' battery. White, the old reliable, then came to the plate with a single to left plastered all over his bat. The ball was in the air, and the crowd came home with the winning run. Buck, playing around the diamond for the Breakers, had brought in their clubs only runs with a homer with the in the early innings of the contest. Savoy Big Five Runs Over Lindstrom's Team Savoy Big Five Runs Over Lindstrom's Team The Savoy big five went on a scoring rampage Thursday night andPECIFICly landed All-Star Sidney 25 to 19 in the first half. The "Boy" Fisher led the attack for the winners with eight baskets. Moten, Bail and Bail each pushed in four outs to share homes with the lanky center. The All-Stars played minus the services of Lindam, third baseman on the New York Giants, who is now in spring training. Dunbar Aces Trounce East St. Louis Quintet Carbombale, Ill., Feb. 28.—The Dunbar Aces defended the fast knickoff at a score of 39 to 13. The visiting team played a good game of basketball, but was no match for the Dunbar Aces' defensive work and found the basket frequently, as the score indicates. In a preliminary game the Dunbar Aces' Attacks reserves by a score of 16 to 12. This was the better game. Howard Wins From Smith 5 by One Point Washington, D.C. March 2.—What looked like a one-sided affair in the first half turned out a close game with the Smith rally in the last few minutes of play. The score at half time was 15 to 12 in favor of Howard. The entire first half was unusually slow and marked by many indisplays both teams took on new life. Howard increasing its lead to 25 points before Smith was able to score. After a field goal by Smith Howard continued its lead until the score was 32 to 14, when Young was substituted for Harris. Immediately Smith snapped into a rally, gradually creeping up on the Hippers until it seemed that they might turn the tide. Howard had to extend itself in the last few minutes in order to emerge victorious with a score of 41 to 40. Williams of Howard and Avant of Johnson C. Smith tied at 13 for high-point honors. Howard (41) F. J. C. Smith (40) E. J. F. Woolf f. 1 A. van f. 4 5 6 Johnson f. 1 J. van f. 4 5 6 Williams F. 1 J. van f. 4 5 6 Simpson c. 2 J. van f. 4 5 6 Harley g. 1 Tucker f. 1 J. van f. 4 5 6 Young c. 2 J. Van f. 4 5 6 Harley f. 1 4 Ellis g. 1 J. van f. 4 5 6 Hoeley c. 2 J. Van f. 4 5 6 H Perhaps the best team in the history of the school is the way Charles Williams is put it. The Seasiders have turned back every opponent with the exception of Virginia Seminary, who are leading the C. I. A. A. race. Williams, a leading figure in national college athletics and director of athletics at Hampton, is at the extreme left, top row. Gidson Smith, the Hampton coach, is at the extreme right. Homestead Greys Will Play Sunday Home Games in City of Cleveland; Trades Made Philadelphia, Pa., March 4.—Paul Stevens and Walter Cannady of the Hildale baseball club were traded to the Homestead Grays for George Britt and Martin Dilhigo at the meeting of the American Negro league here last week. The schedule for the first half was to the Homestead Grays will open April 27 and the half will end July 5. An equalized schedule at this time was found to be appropriate. The Cuban Stars do not have a home park and because of other economic reasons, the Homestead Grays will play in Cleveland, while the Cuban Stars will play home games at Hildale, Baltimore and the Protectory Oval in American League park, Washington. At-Hilldale park — Homestead Grays, May 17 and 18, June 28 and 29; Baltimore Black Soil, May 3, 4, 5; Baltimore Black Soil, May 3, 4, 5; Baltimore Soil, May 10 and 11, June 7 and 8; July 4, two games; Cubans, May 31, June 1, 14 and 15. At-Hilldale Grays — Hilldale, June 12, May 13, June 14, June 15, note, June 12, 13, 14, and 15; Lincoln, May 30 (two games), 31, June 1; Bacharachs, May 4, 5 (two games) and 6; Cubans, May 10, 11, 12 (two games) At Baltimore Black Soil-Hilldale, May 5 (two games), June 2 (two games), Homestead, May 19 (two games), Lincoln, May 26 (two games); Bacharachs, May 12 (two games), June 16 (two games); Cubans, April 21 (two games), June 22 (two games); At Lincoln Glants — Hilldale, May 12 (two games), June 3, 20 Wins Chicago Frat Netball Championship Kappa Wins Chicago Frat Basketball Championship By DAVID W. KELLUM Flashing a smart exhibition that showed it was the best team in the Chicago Interfraternity Basketball league, the Kappa Alpha Psi quintet outscored the Omega Psi Phi, 39 to 19, Friday night at the Savoy ballroom. The victory gave the Kappas their second consecutive championship in as many starts. Second individual guarding perhaps kept pas from sweep Followers and Phil Peterson's professional "point getter" they say, has been the Savoy Ritchie. They are so far suternity quintet longer come Kappas (5) Ritchie f... pionship in as Kappas (35) Omegas (15) Ritchey f. 4 1 Taylor f. 0 0 Johnson g. 1 0 Mendellhill f. 4 1 Johnson g. 1 0 Mendellhill f. 4 1 Hassling f. 1 0 Wilson f. 0 0 Bohler f. 0 0 Grief f. 0 0 Bohler f. 0 0 Grief f. 0 0 Bohler f. 0 0 Grief f. 0 0 and in the race. In the curtain-raiser, the Alpha Phil Alphas upset the Phil Beta Sigma, "Crane Junior college" aggregation. 22 to 12, to finish second in the race. Three men are largely responsible for the Omega's defeat. Missig "Big Jay" Fisher, the lanky center, "Dead Man" football player at Wilberforce university. The trio averaged a total of 23 points. Fisher's height enabled seven rickets and three pushing. Completely outchased, the Omega quintet was engaged in a losing battle, with little chance of winning. The man for defense and excelled in handling the ball. The game was marred, however, by unusually rough pitching. From the brand of basketball displayed by the Kappa Friday night it is doubtful if any fraternity team would win. Mitch Rifle just one minute and 40 seconds to toss in the first field goal. That started the Kappas on the right track, getting from the Kappa followers. Lester Johnson, formerly of Howard university, gave the Kappas two more points to the break shot from near the free throw line and Fisher brought the count to eight before the Omegas tallied one. At the intermission the Kappas shot just perfor the Omegas started a rally which was soon "out" when the Kappas sent back their regulars. Fisher's height was a great assessee. Wilson on the off and Fisher's teammates took his passes to drop baskets from all angles of the floor. Mendenhall did the best work for the Omegas in the goal zone, four free tosses. Murray sank two in the basket shots for HAMPTON'S 1929 CAGE EDITION games); Homestead, June 2 (two games); Baltimore, June 9 (two games); Bacharachs, April 28 (games); May 19 (two games); June 23 (two games); Cubans, May 5 (two games); June 16 (two games). At Bacharach Giants — Hildale, June 10 and 11; Homestead, June 26 (two games); Baltimore, June 17 and 18; Lincoln, July 1 and 2; Cubans, June 2 and 3. At Cuban Stars — Hildale, May 25 (Lincoln park), June 19 (Black Sox park); Homestead, May 29 and 21 (Washington), Lincoln, July 4 (Dexter park); Bacharachs, May 30 (Dexter park), June 11 and 22. Johnson C. Smith Wins N. C. State Cage Title Johnson C. Smith Wins N. C. State Cage Title Rocky Mount, N. C. Feb. 25. "The Johnson C. Smith quintet clinched the state basketball title by defeating the Joseph K. Bricks, 21 to 12. The game wag featured by some of the best defensive playing on the part of both teams that has ever been witnessed in these parts. Neither team was able to break through the other's defense during the entire first half. The score at the end of the half was 5 to 3, with Bricks on the big score of the game. The team came back in the second half and corraled nine baskets while the Tigers collected four, Christian and Avant, Smith forwards, played a great game. They were directly responsible for the bulk of the Smith score. second individual honors. Spectacular gunriffing by Tymes and Moore helped Kappas from swolling the score. Followers of the Omegas, Alphas and Phil Reta Sigma teams are very much opposed to the Kappas' "pump" point getter on the Savoy Big Pig they say, has no business playing neither has Sol Butler, Johnson or O'Neill. They are so far superior to the other fraternity quintets that fans will no longer come out to see them play. **Kappas (33)** **Omegas (38)** | | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | F | P | F | P | F | | Ritchie f. | 4 | 0 | Tyker f. | 0 | 0 | | Fitzgerald f. | 2 | 0 | Tyker f. | 0 | 0 | | Johnson f. | 2 | 0 | Moundfield f. | 2 | 4 | | Flesh f. | 6 | 0 | Moundfield f. | 2 | 4 | | Brown f. | 1 | 0 | Tykes f. | 1 | 0 | | Brown f. | 1 | 0 | Tykes f. | 1 | 0 | | Bullitts f. | 1 | 0 | Stowz f. | 0 | 0 | Reference: Hammond (Chicago). With Waddell and Berwels, former Wendell Phillips high school stars doing the scoring, the Alphas trimmed the Pit Bet Sigmas, 22 to defense at the outset, but repeatedly shifting of the line-up by Coach Fisher Lewis caused the Sigma defense to crumple. Like the Omega that was marred by unusually rough play. **Alphas (23)** **B. F. P.** **Sigmas (12)** Sailif f. 4 1 0 Bench f. f. 2 0 Bowles f. 4 1 0 Day f. f. 2 0 Waddell f. 4 1 0 Linley f. f. 2 0 Washington f. 4 1 0 Merritt f. f. 0 Walker g. f. 4 0 Morgan g. f. 0 Jones f. g. 0 Harber g. f. 0 Daniels g. f. 0 Hunt g. f. 0 Gary Blue Wonders Beat Evanston Y Srs. The Emerson Y Seniors of Evanson took the worst heating of their career Saturday night at the local local golf club, the leaders of Gary, Ind, swamped them by the unheard of score of 62 to 16. The game was so one-sided it was uninteresting except as a good demonstration of how many angles a baseball player can hit. Evanson's best bet with five baskets to his credit. Of the Gary aggregation it would be hard to say who played the best game because the Johnson made eight field goals, Mallow six, Mitchell five and James four. Omegas Beat Kappa Quint in Nashville **B. W. SCOTT SIMS** Nashville, Tom, March 2.—Three hundred spectators witnessed the defeat of Kappa by the Omegas. The score was Omega's success can be attributed to the cleverness of Kendall, who at all times allowed no stuntion to exert or cause him to defeat the purpose. The eight points made by him gave him the honor of being high point man for the game. Wound up in the first half by Lincoln, made five points for Omega, Perry, Hardwick and Gore showed plenty of speed and fight. Belle Valley, who exhibited the old tiger spirit of Merchouse, but evidence points toward the fact that it was an off night for Kappa. Lanky King from Lincoln was the high point man for Kappa, making a total of six points. His hunky wore indeed, slowed up his speed. Chatman from West Virginia Institute made three personal fouls in the first quarter and the second in the third. His being out more than likely had something to do with the final score. Omega won the championship for Evanston Flashes Win From Chicago Quintet The Emerson Y Flashers of Evanson got a big surprise Saturday night when they tackled the Spartan team only by taking them from Chicago, but they finally out scrambled them to win, 21 to 15. The Spartans arrived in Evanson team having been "host on route," so they had to borrow a man to fill their line-up and George Gaines, a local team having been "host on route," started the game with his shock troops, but after about 10 minutes of play the Spartans were leading. They did very little better than the second team and the half ended Flashers in the second half the Spartans began to fire and the Flashers forged ahead to win by three baskets. They did very little better than poor exhibition of basketball, but the Chicago boys deserve credit for the game fight they made with only one field was high point man for the Flashers with four field goals, while Johner and Laskerdge each made two B. F Hunter f..... 0 Jolner j..... 0 Gilpin g..... 1 Kirkdale k..... 0 Streng g..... 0 Referee-Fisher (Northwestern). Arkansas State Cage Champs in 30-6 Win Little Rock, Ark., March 2-The team defeated the legitimate champions of Arkansas in 1919, had an easy time defeating the Arkansas Baptist live in a fast game and the Taborian temple by a 30 to 6 score. The Philander defense completely smothered the Baptist attack and the team scored to score until late in the last half. The Panther attack was led by Tennessean Tennessean 19 points. Sheton, star forward, registered nine points. The guarding of Captain Ollison and Stim Johnson, captain Smith and Butterford were the best in the Baptist attack. 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STEVENS CO., 6211 Milwaukee Ave., Dearl, ND701, Chicago, IL SPORTS h Beaten by h in Semifinal ool Title Race Phillips High Beaten by Lindblom Tech in Semifinal City High School Title Race points for Phillips on "Thompson's tour." A minute later Rarski matched it for the quarter in the lone lunge. The quarter ended with a knotted at 2-aft. Mack went in for Johnson to start the second quarter, but Rarski took a pass from Rarski and put Lindholm in field goal. Johnson dipped in another to make it 6. Lindholm added a free throw, but Rarski rimmed baskets that gave Phillips a lead. A basket by Mack again put Lindholm into the lead, but Mack outed Perry, who told the count that he had scored the goal by Jackson showed Phillips ahead, 10 to 8, at the intermission. During the rest period followers of Rarski and Perry were friendly spirit precluded between the two schools. One enthrashthe Lindholm teacher received the plaudits of the Lindholm in to a "Yes, Phillips." Massinkoff kicked the score at 16 to 10 shortly after the rest period but the team managed to tampage. He brought Lindbombs points to 15 white Phillips stood at but Lindbombs grew careless and chucked three free tries at the hoop in succession and had an even chance to win the game, but Buckner made a second free try moment. One he made was counted out because his foot was over the line. With the score 16 to 15 in Lindbombs' favor and beating a man-play Perry fouled Massinkoff, the youth making good on one of his chances from the 9 to narrow line. As he made it, his second try it fell into blacks' hand. Mack pushed it in to put the game on ice. Lindbombs fouled lower. South section runners-up for the title, a 12 to 8 defeat Saturday night at White City, and thus earned the right to run for the South-Central championship. Wendel Phillips heavyweight basketball team, and thus earned the right to run for the South-Central championship. For the city title last Wednesday by trimming Fence, South division section flag race, started a drive for the city title last Wednesday by trimming Fence, South division section flag race, started a drive in a game elicited of tittles. With Buckner, Jackson and Raw rossing in field goals from all angles of the show, Philips played sensational basketball outscore Porter. The contest was fast, with Phillips taking an early lead that was never needed. Porter trailed 15 to 4 at the net, but he outspaced and we only two points behind at the close of the third quarter. Phillips (27) II. P. F. F. Jackson II. P. F. F. Boyle II. P. F. F. Boyle II. P. F. James II. P. F. F. Portererson II. P. F. Watson II. P. F. Fergus (22) II. P. F. Watson II. P. F. Boyle II. P. F. James II. P. F. Portererson II. P. F. Watson II. P. F. Clark Noses Out Mor Then Wallops Morr Clark Noses Out Morehouse Then Wallops Morris Brown play was leading by a 21 to 11 count. It was during this stage of the game that he scored a certain winner. Crawford who played a sensational ball of bail throughout, was all over the court, slamming low baskets, and guiding his teammate Squig Johnson into cut loose with two beautiful baskets. Hazzard and Robinson registered one each. Conch then elected Dalton from the game. Soon he returned and brought the forwards with him. He immediately scored a goal, standing 21 to 19 Jimmy Day peacefully a brilliant shot from near the center of the court and the score was 21-19. Conchers on both sides were in a fury. Dalton proceeded to wreck Morehouse. The maroon led by Crawford into the front, but the scrimmage Dalton let fly with six successive baskets. Some of his shots were long, and he handed heaves hurled when he was in motion directly forward from the basket. He had an evening total of 14 points, the house fought bitterly to end the final score of 29 to 28 indicates. Clark f. 8 F. P. Morehouse f. 12 F. P. Tatton f. 8 0 Textor f. 4 0 Johnson f. 8 0 Textor f. 4 0 Johnson f. 8 0 Nawber f. 2 0 Johnson f. 8 0 Nawber f. 2 0 Robinson f. 8 0 Praewford g. 4 0 Robinson f. 8 0 Praewford g. 4 0 Hazard g. 1 0 Hazard g. 1 0 Profree g. 1 0 Clark kept up her work of skughtering. Merriam known to 29 to 14. In this work she worked with Johnson who proved arsenic to the opposition. He ran six baskets. Clark (39). Morris Brown (13). Morris Brown (13). Tatton f. 8 F. P. Roberts f. 4 0 Johnson f. 8 0 Roberts f. 4 0 Johnson f. 8 0 Elizabeth f. 0 0 Elizabeth f. 0 0 Carlert f. 8 0 Nelson f. 2 1 Nelson f. 2 1 Hazard g. 1 0 Hazard g. 1 0 Profree g. 1 0 Profree g. 1 0 Make $85 aW Taking Orders for this Sn Be Your Own 5aWeek for this Snappy Coat Our Own Boss! Make $85 aWeek Taking Orders for this Snappy Coat Be Your Own Boss! No Experience or Cash Needed—Write for Details! Don't hesitate to take up this work because you don't have time to do it. We have $10, $15, and more money. No debt to pay. We make it easy. We make it easy. Now we're ready to start you in this big business. Now I'm ready to start you in this big business. Your Selling Costs you nothing. An item you get every time you extra bonus on top of your regular totals. This up-to-date Trench Coat is only one of our popular items in our complete details of our Special time. Miss Coat, 2203-7, Dyton, Ohio. This up-to-date Trench Coat is only one of our popular items in our complete details of our Special time. Miss Coat, 2203-7, Dyton, Ohio. Comer Mfg. Co. Dept. 2208-7, Dayton, Ohio. Please tell me how I can be my own boss. Name: Address: City: Ohio, can be my own boss and start at $55 a week. State: Wendell Phillip (14) Lialbom (15) Jackson f. 2 2 2 Skalak f. (10) Barker f. 0 2 2 Junkle c. (1) Barker f. 0 2 2 Junkle c. (1) Jerry f. 0 0 2 "Masdakw f. g. 1" Gosley c. 0 0 0 "Masdakw f. g. 1" Gosley c. 0 0 0 "Gosley c. 0" Patterton f. 0 0 0 "Gosley c. 0" Referee-Snettings (Chicago). Emplee-Kelly (Imma, Izmaila). Timer-Snettis (Indiana). By DAVID W. KELLUM A fighting Wendell Phillips basketball team lost its chance to represent the South-Central section in the championship play Tuesday night, when it bowed to the unbeaten Lindblom heavies, 19 to 14, at White City before a great crowd. Probably the contest was one of the greatest of championships the team seen this season. Three times the score was tied. At the quarter both teams scored 11 points, but Phillips was in front of the half but Lindblom spotted and took the lead at the third quarter and was never headed. Musselsoff each scored for Lindblom, but it was Charley Mack, a blonde-haired youth, who offset Phillips' best efforts. Mack three free throws for a grand total of 11 points. Buchner, the lanky center for Phillips, "hone" Jackson at 39th st. lanes. Jackson popped in three field goals from long range and three free throws. Rucker sank three free throws. Bray accounted for a one basket. Phillips had its chance to sew up the contest, but inability to make free throws at critical moments spelled defeat. Until the closing minutes it was nobody's game. Four minutes before the game, both teams displayed a whirlwind passing attack and presented an almost impenetrable defense most of the game, but somehow their shot at the bounce won't go in. When several occasions Jackson and fluffed the ball, the defense have been easy tries at the basket. By virtue of their victory over Phillips Lindhom earned the right to play. Harrison tilt for the city championship. Lindhom came through the season undefeated and is favored to play in the western flag holders in the title play. The game got off to a flying start with Sikla foulting four five seconds before chance. After four minutes of whirlwind passing Rucker added two Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 28.—The great Clark university basketball team established itself as the one premier collegiate cage combination of the South for the 1929 season here tonight, and in a like manner Horace Dalton, otherwise known as itty, established himself as one of the best forwards in the entire country. Clark and Morehouse stood out as the best two teams in Dixie with the visible exception of Morris Brown and the team that was playing by handing the purple team to doxieke defeats. It was Clark and Morehouse here to score its credit in the two games played, the game tonight served as the rubber game to decide the city championship. A rabid crowd of fans played in the weather to see the two teams battle. Morehouse started like a whirlwind when a scored six baskets and a free throw could register a solitary marker. The Morehouse guards were treating the St. Louis team unkindly and Sam Tapler's team were unable to get anywhere near the basket. The Clark defense was equally as strong as the carron box were dropping long shots. The stanza Itty Ditty registered the first chip shot of the game then followed by a carron hoover he traveled over 35 feet without touching the rim. Hazzard and Johnson added two free throws to the half ended with Morehouse leading 13 to 6 and seemingly confident of victory. Morehouse reminded the basket sliding process at the outset of the second stanza and with 15 minutes to Trench Coat Come and go as you please. Be your own boss. And make anything from your own business to a solicitation. Here's the chance of a lifetime. I'm excelling my business to the extent of the expansion demand for my business. I need Representatives—a lot of them—quick. As a special induction, I start out at my own expense. This update Tranch Cost is only one of the two costs to rent a tanker is the country by storm. PART 1-PAGE 9 thanks. All I want you to do is call on them. All I want you to do is call on them to $150 to $250 a day—$120 to $160 a day, and I give all kinds of money to them, bringing to those who make good, banks. Bank will tell you that they are the ninth month of the result is the result of 19 years of fair dealing. Here's your opportunity for giving with a good company at good pay. CITY OF NEW YORK CALIFORNIA NEWS PART 1-PAGE 10 LOS ANGELES By MARIE DOROTHY ROUT 725 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Calif., March 8, Mrs. Hoon Thome, charming nation of the Windy City, who has been a Visitor in our model for the past two weeks, is the most well-known college in the United States. Many of our courts is were extended to Mrs. Thome during her life at stay in the home the far-well 组员a given in her honor during the last week by a student at the University of California, by Mrs. Feahbontz Jones, a theater party by Mrs. Elbit Abuty at the Hollywood Chamele, the party including Alum, Glucose, Perle Smith, Nadine Woodson, Masque, and Elvis, of the National Museum of Fine Arts, Forgitude George, Hailie Smith and Elizabeth de Glaeden, and Mrs. Lynn Johnson gave a far-well party on the day of her departure. A long-old house, which was given by the Great Social and business men of the 18th Century, evening, Feb. 25 at Summerville Hotel, honoring two women of visitors to Southern California, Charles Levant, a relationship of Mr. Hoon, Jr., of the Spirers's son, in California, while Mr. Weeks is a high-offied in the American Woodson and of a saturnian in Hot Springs. Some of them are in the same way as the men of the 18th Century, and, as is, as was the twichest наised too given Mrs. J. E. George, of her residence in Elbitide, Pl. und. the auspices of the same kind of st. Philip Episcopal George Cordray, manager of Ebbie Groomer's father in the present Pleasant Village, died on his way to the General Hospital and Planned Care institution of Southern California. He was born in San Jose, California, in 1910 to John and Martha Cordray. He attended San Jose High School, then San Jose University, to earth science, and then the Eckman School, to study at the Eckman School. The association which is responsible to oversee a hundred hospitals in the state of California, making him one of the world's leading will be held in the dedication of Mr. Cordray to mark the first Bay Hospital and association in Oakland, California. He is a distinguished member of the organized community Hospice. The following others were appointed Mr. Cordray Hunters vice president for Mrs. Tate Taylor, secretary, Mrs. Mary A. Atticott, Rose Ebbie Duerer, and Emma J. Cordray. Mrs. Rose Ebbie Duerer is the President of the Alabama Baptist New York City, in partnership with the Association in Los Angeles. While her home is home of Mr. and Mrs. Ebbie Duerer. The 12th annual benefit of the Paul A. Schmidt Scholarship was served, with A. G. Schmidt donor, Fredrick M. Roberts and others. Fredrick M. Roberts legitimately the state president of the American Legion of the Abandoned Caribbean Monie White, Selle Michaela Doris Houston, Honlis Tayler, G. H. Wright, Wylie and Young. Dr. Frank A. Peel, head physician attributed recently to Battie, Mont. was called in account of the month of his death, Ms. Sarah Jane. Kathleen Browne was hostess responsible for a similar honoring Mrs. Chloe of Chicago. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. By ALBERT F. ROSS San Diego, Col. March 8th, last week the admixture began in San Diego and the separation following the recreation of the Theo Howell remediation is the national cash and cash together of the Lee Angeles and San Diegoமானik contours at the new ex-Indiana March 11 Prodaction, Carsia Weaver, object of the San Diego limited scheme, spent Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 20th to in San Diego. To San Diego home owners and role-holders of San Diego logos and rules are adding value by getting in the real time line including the "The slam" adopted by the non-planting committee at its meeting, Feb. 20, was "San Diego Needs Troops" Part 4 of "Mrs. Charles H. Iddow, Truckers Excess Inc. Logistics and gravel" to the key members of San Diego, including Richard Hines, face to face, all of whom donated in St. Louis's market with. A water-Kert dynamic speaker and detailed Feb. 17 at the Young Pooja's Community hotline, 20th and Imperial Plaza. The African Woodrow from No. 2, of St. Henry, J. T. Hick, is a member of W. L. Jones, Jr., a firm manager of the Woodrow of White House. In the same year he was appointed Mr. M. Hick to the High Branch of the C.V. and also to the New York City Council. The first of the first cities, the first Phillies, for their interests, was not friends, to the most�or of them. In April, he was sent to New York to provide for the company of the sub-president at the library. Epistle church Sunday, Feb. 25, as follows: In-operation by Rev. J. H. Brown, teacher insurance talks by Mr. Wassleratt and J. T. Pirkle, a vocal son by Lee Brown's teacher insurance, was held on Feb. 15. He was Richardson, vocal solo, by J. L. Leidzides due to his Miss Louise and Virgile Brown, vocal selection by Professor Nick; offering by J. A. Cross and W. Lewis. The program was solely enfeasored by many by Helman Lane, member of the seminars, and Miss Melie Lewis, clerk. After a year's absence and Hays's, the general, and, if possible, a world-famous return to California and will bring in a total of the Audacistia that is 25. A "gickened" to the First Methodist church which for the time was much more than the public to be Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was in operation. Trusses did me no good. Firstly I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have noted to self, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation. If you write to me, Eugene M. Patton, Carenter, G-1 Marcellus Avenue, Manassan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are disturbed—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of the rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. by the Midglee quartet of Berkeley Feb. 21. In Pasadena at Lake Ave Congregation, the church, James Henry, the present preacher of the教育局, was at the meeting on Sunday Feb. 21, and Rev. E. L. Lighter of Lincoln Conregional church of Los Angeles spoke on a Newre's study of the church's size and condition of the Suzanne Gardner, director and Miss Stina Parker, against, also rendered a spiritual. At Tia Juana and Agen client, in the month of San Diego, acrous the Mexican international boundary line, along of automated tactics motored and attended the teaser day week-end holiday in fiesta Feb. 22. Programs are being put out from the office of moderator, Progressive Baptist Association of Southern California Rev. J. H. Brown, teacher of Cateva's Baptist, San Diego church, in the first Sunday meeting of the school. Thursday, March 25, and lasting through March 21. There will be three meetings in the district. No meet-up will be held at the same time. In the fall of 2002, 2 new children at the church, Rev. P. E. Popo, St. Zion, Baptist church, Rev. P. E. Popo, Pastor, Rev. E. Popo will attend the school. The school will attend the impact of the school's new sent out for a meeting of the executive board of the California Baptist school convention to meet March 12 and the 1st of the New Hope Baptist School. M. Yuiko City P.O. 26 Henry R. Matsumoto, an American, and Rhika Bose, an American, will attend a joint anti-racism and law before Senior Court Judge K. S. Mabon of Sutherland County. Wednesday morning, Feb. 16. Matsumoto was accused of leaving approximately 160 acres of rice land in the section and publishing it to Thailand. M. Oakland A. M. E. Zion church was filled by William N. Brand and Koe, Charles L. Meldon, who after 20 years spent in the South as president of the church, was filled to the point he had to rest. He was 14 years present of Clark university and spent the remainder of his time in similar position. The church now undergoing special music training, rendered spiritually, one without accompaniment. The Golden State Insurance company 27th and Imperial Sts. W. S. Grizzle, opening March 2. The Washington's birthday dance of the Washington College of a formal spring program of dance numbers, concertholiday and jubilant orchestral Mr. C. E. Wheeler of Pueblo, Col. and Mrs. Palmer united with the manager of the L. W. Jones of St. Louis, Mo. 21, W. W. Johns in St. Louis, Mo. was a pleasant visitor. John Martin and wife, Mrs. Marnie Martin, have been married to the daughter of the A. M. and the other son of the M. M. of The Bela. A. 21, E. S. Suncy School services the following special children numbers were provided in the last year: Michael Rehm,ۋە مېنى ۋە بېلىپ ئىدى. Mr. The Lofridge. Mr. The regular released of San Diego Medical Center of Zion Hastell in Church Fets, 23th following special numbers were described as: Vocal solo by Mrs. Vela, James L. Loreley, E. E. Huey and Dr. L. Loreley and Dr. L. Loreley. Mr. Margaret Hertner. Beautiful five foot silk stude electric lines were awarded to those who had a great effect on the L. W. Jones. Mrs. W. W. Johns and Mrs. Mrs. McNase and Mr. the smaller shape price winners by Dr. Sands. Mr. The smuggler manufacturer of L. W. Jones. The smuggler of sisters of Mysteries to being Hen'tson day was served at Mr. Zion Hastell church March 2. Mr. Mr. John Peter often buy was also served by the San Diego cold Fellows in a turnout and special cameral by Rev. A. Simpson in Logan Shops. A. M. E. Zeth's was sent to the 18th of 2012. Mrs. F. E. Heth, 27th. Webster's was a significantly surprised Feb. 24 the occasion of her birthday anniversary. The first of the Faithful 12-vuit, and other friends. Our silver engraved loving eup will be the high prices awarded in the order of the chores and winners are determined in the judges before the insignificance of the call in the back of the service. Holly Road long, in Los Angeles next July, is the city's弛弭的, the most important of the city's efforts will consist of no less than 60 and no more than 70 trainers had taken 여성, and they will travel to Los Angeles over the government expected highways in large P.K.wick and houses with the strive in the side of Los Angeles. For the time of being present, both chores will under three� spiritions and one classical mutton, Mr. Sordesent, and the other two. Mr. Soredesent, Mr. and the other two have entered the subsummer control of Santa Barbara chores, raised by the Project of Fitts, disdators. Mr. de's chores, from Mr. Jones, disdators, and chores, trained by Mrs. Dr. Manning, Disdators, Son, Mrs. Chome, trained by Professor Carroll, Weaver, Los Angeles chores trained by Professor Elmer, G. Billier, El. Courthore, trained by Professor Carroll, Weaver, director, Project in terms of the choice of chores. How's the time to report details, above with the capital city, Sacramento chores. SAN BERNARDINO, CAL LONG BEACH, CAL. Thomas Ward of Jersey City, N.J. 7 Linda Hunt of Jersey City, N.J. Little Hunt Bradley, daughter of M. and Mrs. E. B. Bradley, who re- ceived a bachelor's degree from young musician aged 2 years, J. Baker is up and around again after he has been in the Seaside hospital for month. IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN—41 Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL FOR THE NEXT TWELVE DAYS THE LINCOLN SPECIAL TRAIN ONLY ACCEDED BACK AND FORTH—TO INDIANAPOLIS; CINCINNATI; PRITESBORO; FAALO; NORTH TOWN; TURNED OUT TO HEAR THE PRESIDENT. AT PHILADELPHIA HE RAISED A AMERICAN FLAG OVER INDEPENDENCE HALL. GEORGIA SAVANNAH, GA. BY BESSIE V. J. SENGSTACKE Saxamann, Gn. March 11, 1914 to Otis Schiller, Luckett and Albert Y. Emmerman, all of Broadway, N. Y., through the course of the Georgia State industrial college last week and after impinging the college sizing of the epiphany, continued to forward the students and teachers play President E. F. Hulbert of the Georgia State industrial college left for Tallahassee to conduct the survey of that institution. George Foster Feeney, noted philologist, sainted at St. John Baptist Church Sun- day, Feb. 25 at 11 a.m. and spoke at the Georgia State college on the same day. Special music was reminiscent of a special musical program was cur- tured last Sunday at the Pinewood Church leader. The 1916 morning ser- vice was specially planned. The church is one of the historical points in Savannah Railroad church in North America, followed more than 110 years ago one of the highlights of the High service. The tutee opportunity school appointment opened up two two grade grades last week with an additional enrollment of 25 students. The school has a senior high dedication. The service of two men graduates of colleges and universities class of 20. Law reports an interclass class of 18 pupils to receive the junior high diplomas at the Kay connection. The faculty now numbers 100 students. The time without salary into the tutee As an evidence of the growing resiliency of this effort for the underprivileged a Savannah city council appointed a Savannah city board to contribute $100 check and another variable contributed $20 last week. Residents in Savannah in recent years to the Savannah school. Principal Husert reports that a partnership with the general education board, expects to be completed next year. He lived an address to the evening of the present enrollment is 300 pupils. Matthew Mick of Woodville, who was shot by an auto truck, was taken to Biltz Hill, near Augusta, the Thursday, Feb. 16. His relatives, Miss Sarah Johnson, who was shot by Daley Rakee Sunday, Feb. 16, at the Grove park, company on the Loudieville died, Feb. 22, at the Grove park, company on the Loudieville Johnson, 20 Price St., this city. He was reported that Rev. K. D. Ross, B. D. pastor of the Second Baptist Church, one of the longest benefactor comparisons of Detroit, Junior College, contributed to the costs of this city. NANCHESTER CA. Friday, Feb. 22 was a great day at the public school. The Parent-T-Teacher associations of all the schools in Merritt were all well applauded. The day was all well applauded. We were Here's the Way to Heal Rupture A Marvellous Home Treatment That Anyone Can Use on Any Rupture. Large or Small COSTS NOTHING TO TRY Ruptured people all over the country are amazed at the almost miraculous results of a simple Method for rupture that is being sent free to all who write for it. 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COLLINGS, Inc. 67G Collings Building, Watertown, N.J. We nowadays, it may save the wedding of the truss the rest of your life. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DOTSTEPS OF THE LINCOLN SPECIAL TRAIN DIAMANPOLIS, CINCINNATI, NEW YORK, EVERY TOWN ATT. AT PHILADELPHIA HE DEPENDENCE MALL HE ARRIVED A FOUR HOUSES AT THROUGH PACKED RESTLESS HORSE AND ALMOST DEMI- RGIA TEPS OF ABRAHAM HE ARRIVED AT PITTSBURGH IN A POUR FOUR HOURS, LET US JOIN A DEPARTED GROUP THROUGH PACKED STREETS. AT ONE POINT RESTLESS HORSES OF A BAND OF MOUNTED AND ALMOST DEMOLISHED THE PRESIDENT WE ARRIVED AT PITTSBURGH IN A POURING RAIN THREE OF FOR HOURS LAST, BUT A ORENCHED BROOM FOLLOWED HIM THROUGH PLOCKED STREETS, AT ONE POINT THE FIELD, AND RESTLESS HORSES OF A BAND OF MOUNTED MEN STAMPED, AND ALMOST DEMOLISHED THE PRESIDENT'S CARRIAGE. pleased to have with us on this date, some dignitaries of both races. Among them were W. R. Hill of Atlanta, Attorney Temple's of Manchester, and the other other revery or. Ineulte of Atlanta. Mrs. Taylor and daughter of Atlanta, and National James of Morris Brown university. Prof. P. Charlson, other, the other, gave address to the education Mrs. I. Iueille on health. Mrs. W. E. Hill on education. Rev. Mr. Mauldux of Greenville and Mr. Hudson, county superintendent made an application to the school. We given for the three best made and fitted dresses. First, a singer sewing machine; second, material for an Easter dress, and third, material for a gingchland. Hedges had a small� of the Middle Masses of Manchester had the best made and best fitted dresses and deserved most prize, but since the school at St. Paul had the largest number of contestants the machine should be used in the school. And the previous service of Meritorie county. Prof. S. P. Charleston and teachers of the local school deserve great credit in making this affair a success. Refreshment was the first to the national party of the State. The St. Paul school on the school will sponsor a precerage Friday in the auditories, honoring d�ins. Beenغv'd. The social committee, headed by Miss Truitt and Miss Max, gave a A.V. to the school, at which time the VIDALIA. CA. The Lady's Sowing ohn of the St. Paul A. M. E. church met at the home of Nathaniel Gauchy. The Earl's ohn met at the home of Mrs. Cora Royal Sunday, Feb. 17. Ira Walden was invited to the Lily. I. G. 65 of W. Pride of Vokalia hedge. Monday night, Feb. 18. The 436's smoker was held at the home of James Gambale. Monday, Feb. 18. Mrs. Moeil Williams CH YOUR OV make it like you be beauty prepara Choose YOUR OWN COMPLEXION make it like you want it with these beauty preparations o have a lovely, fascinating con- t. lighter, clearer and more bea you ever dreamed of. A few mo night with Dr. Fred Palmer's f Whitener Beauty Preparation dull, sallow and lifeless ski orms it into a soft, smooth, exe xion, removing pimples, and blotches. now to have a lovely, fascinating complexion . . . lighter, clearer and more beautiful than you ever dreamed of. A few moments each night with Dr. Fred Palmer's famous Skin Whitener Beauty Preparations revives dull, sallow and lifeless skin and transforms it into a soft, smooth, exquisite complexion, removing pimples, blackheads and blotches. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment lightens the darkest skin, giving it a loveliness that gets more fascinating every day. The dainty Skin Whitener Soap cleanses the skin, smoothing away the roughness and puts an end to that "shiny" appearance. The Face Powder, in addition to keeping the skin soft, smooth and velvety, lasts so long that constant powdering is unnecessary, one application frequently lasting all day. The famous Hair Dresser is a toilet necessity that no woman now-a-days can well be without. It is famous as a dandruff remover and a hair beautifier . . . and one application keeps the hair in place for hours at a time. HID—a new stainless deodorant that is one of the most amazing preparations ever discovered. It banishes all perspiration and body odors instantly, will not injure or stain the most delicate undergarment and is harmless to the most tender skin. A touch of HID keeps you dainty and fresh all day. AT PITTSBURGH IN A POUSING RAIN THREE OF OUR AFTERMATH A BOUND COLONEL, HIS STREETS. AT ONE POINT THE COLD AND OF A BAND OF MOUNTED NEW STAMPEDED. OLISHED THE PRESIDENT'S CARRIAGE. gave a party Monday, Mrs. Calle Fulton and Miss Hatte Ward gave a party Tuesday evening, W. D. Yop left for Miami, Fla., on Feb. 16, Mrs. Mathews Williams and Mrs. Mary Dawson spent Sunday, Feb. 17, in Greenwood, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Wright of Mr. Vernon, Ga., were in the city last Monday. Miss Dora Green has returned to her home after spending some of the with friends in Augusta, G. Mrs. Maggie Kellain and her son, T. J. left Friday to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Matthee Smith, in Rhine James Edwards and A. Cook went to William Ga., to attend to some business, Mrs. Candass Pool, who recently moved here from Oak Park, Ga., announces the engagement of her daughter, Alice, a former student of V. H. & L. school to Willie Robertson. HOMERVILLE GA The Clinch county teachers organized a teachers' institute at Brown's Church A. M. E. church. Mrs. S. J. Fluker president: Mrs. Elizabeth A. Jones, vice president: Miss Irene K. Jones, several lary, and Mrs. Neille Jones, treasurer. The next meeting will be held March 9. Miss Irene Keith Jones, one of Geclich county teachers, spent the weekend in Waverns with Mrs. Carroll E. Jones. The drama which was directed by Mrs. E. A. Jones was quite a success. WEST POINT GA Mrs. Glenn the Patty left the city Saturday for "Phillipsburg," Tom M. Brown the teacher for "Phillipsburg," The "Judy Sisters" of Lafayette high school will attend at the school on Friday. The teachers of Lafayette high school left for the first day of school, and when they arrived the county fair Lafayette school had a lovely display. The first prize in issuing "Miss Adela Winston won the prize prize on a ticket." The first prize for manual training, Mr. Cook and Mr. Hughley recently moved to Philadelphia. The Seth McVey to open a Choo OWN like you want it preparations Its So Easy fascinating complex- and more beautiful of. A few moments red Palmer's famous Preparations reed lifeless skin and soft, smooth, exquisite pimples, black- BEAUTIFUL A SMALL WESTERN NEW YORK TOWN WHERE THE WOMEN WERE BORN. THE WOMEN WERE BREEDEN HE MET GRADE BLEEDL, THE LITTLE GIRL WHO WAS WRITTEN TO HIM ASKING HIM TO GROW WHISKERS, HE BENT DOWN, KISSED AND GYMNASI. YOU SEE, I GREW THESE WHISKERS TO PLEASE. HE WAS A WOMAN. Rev W. L. Griffin filled his public and had a very good service on the school board and had very good services morning and night and had B. A. Walton for officers of the M. Zion Baptist church went to the aid of the M. W. E. Church, to the church, the fifth and sixth grades of the E. N. high school not to the church, the fifth and sixth grades of the E. N. high school not to the church, the fifth and sixth grade under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. M. K. Reinow. The play portrayed the lives of the people lived in the month of February. The P.T. A. not at the PLEXION OSE COMPLI with DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER RESSING BORN, HARSH, JUNK HAIR Any Palmer's tions can store for upon re- $1.00. of the S Face Pow it with Any of the above Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations can be purchased at any drug store for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price—four for $1.00. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener. Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. 5 ATLANTA, GA. DR.FRED PA SKI D PAIMER'S DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Preparations ASHBURN GA. BERE THE FACE A SPEECH AD Written TO KISSED ERS TO PLEASE T INDIANA PACIUS Mrs. LINCOLN AND THE TWO YOUNGER SONS JOINED THE PRESIDENT-ELECT. SHE MAD MEANT TO STAY IN SPRINGFIELD FOR SOME TIME LONGER, BUT GENERAL SCOTT, WHO HAD CHARGE OF ALL PLANS FOR LINCOLN'S SAFETY, URGED HER TO JOIN HIM AT ONCE AS PROTECTION FROM THREAFTENED ASSASSINATION. home of Mrs. D. J. Payn- Feb 18, Neat meeting at the home of Mrs. Arge Pittman. Mr. and Mrs. G. Farmer entertained Prof. and Mrs. H. L. Williams and Mrs. L. L. Loo with a deliciates four course dinner. MICHIGAN NUSKEGON: MICH: Miss Catherine Flavold and Ulysses Alcorn were quietly married at the bride's home, 59 E. McKonon Ave., Feir 27. Rev. P. C. William, pastor of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church, with chatted. Miss was rendered by Mrs. M. Tremey. Miss C'em's Logoi was害夫 and Middle Jack on best man. Mrs G. C. Goodlow of 37 W. Clav Ave., is El Little Annie May Hardy, who has been on the sick list for the past week, is better. Rev. Albert Taylor Jr., of Waterloo, Iowa, visited the city last week with his sister, Mrs. M. Jefferson of 277 N. Jefferson St. and then reached at the Ethelda Haplet church at The evening service for Rev. W. N. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Swift have moved to 125 Hall Ave., Mrs. O. M. Fields of 55 E. Muskegon Ave. is ill. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For seventh years I was denied the illness of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Bates of Kansas City. "I was terribly no less as a subject to periods of torridous suffering and melancholic. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a time-compliance and inspiration to my husband. I believe our deeds of other s�ence would like to know the secret of my happiness and I will quickly reveal it to any married women who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice until writing charge. She has nothing to sell, letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Bates, 200 Massachusetts, Kansas City, No. 1 SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1929 OLAS AFONSKY DA M. TARBELL. The newspaper syndicate LINCOLN AND THE TWO YOUNGER ATT-ELECT. SHE MAD MEANT TO STAY TIME LONGER, BUT GENERAL SCOTT, LANS FOR LINCOLN'S SAFETY, URGED AS PROTECTION FROM THREATENED 100 Felt Worn-Out "I WAS very weak and had such a tired feeling, even when I had not been doing any work," says Miss Mary Powell, 253 Oak St. Montgomery, Ala. whose picture is printed above. "I was sleepy and did not want to rested, or sat around I still fell worn-out. I had a bad taste in my mouth, and I ached all the time. 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United Medicine, 234 N. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa. URINARY USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET --- SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1929 GIVE N. A. A. C. P. ANNIVERSARY DANCE GIVE N. A. A. C. P. ANNIVERSARY DANCE Plans for the 20th anniversary dance of the N. A. A. C. V. scheduled for June 15, 2015, in the issuance ballroom, are moving for speed, city, and the women's committee positions this party will an exposition. The event is coming to bring together under central auspices all members and friends of the organization in celebration of its 20th anniversary. The committee has received many commitments on Aaron Douglas' symbolic conception of woman in relation to the design of the David-Nathan Press. In the first year of several years, the committee has been a general and supporting of the committee's annual efforts through the organization of the Department of the School of Business Support. The Bill Robinson, a former, will represent a primary of ceremonies, will represent a primary of business and will be the dance is 11 sharp. From then until a 11 sharp, the dance is 11 sharp. From then until a 11 sharp, the dance will be the only thing to be done in the number that he considers freeside. Officers of the Social Bounders Club, he will represent the committee as one of the members of the former chairman, with W. Holloway, James C. Donald Nelson, Fred Clayton, Harlie Williams, Percy Williams, Jaceo Newberry, John Gather, Stanley Bates, Robert Haynes and Alfred Stodart. Capacity seating arrangements have been made for the comfort of guests. In the case of the kind of upheld, undecided, a sales�, the best unprecedented. The list of boxholders includes names of prominence throughout the city. Mrs. C. C. Blynn, as usual, taking all orders at her home, 215 W. 12th St., Hudson 125. MARRIAGE OF GEO. W. ALLEN ANNULLED The marriage of George W. Allen, prominent churchman and business man of this city, to Paul Pearlman. The African man was called in the court of Kings county on Wednesday morning, Feb. 27, and brings to a close a case which has been pending for several years. According to the records brought out in court, Mr. Allen married Miss La Van about 1921 without knowledge of his name and name called in the name of which was still living. After discovering that Mrs. Allen had another husband, Mr. Allen started on investigation to learn the cause of the nation when she married and employed as married Rufus Perry of Brooklyn. In company with Mr. Perry, Mr. Allen went to黛安镇with the court of Kings county on the island of Mrs. Allen. He at once started proceedings in the supreme court to have the marriage annulled. The court of Kings county at the attention here is now theẫn of the prominence of the contracting parties. It was desfiled as one that involved moral turpitude on the part of the student and made her accountable under the laws of New York. Some of the witnessed who appeared in the court of Kings county on the island of the Defender Staff, Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of the Salem M. E. Church, Rev. J. M. Holden, pastor of the First Small School, the first of the first small school, the first of the first attorney, one of the assistant district attorneys, and other well-known persons. Mr. Allen is active in all movements making for the general advancement of the community. BROOKLYN NOTES By CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Cant, and M. C. C. Copper of Halley St. entertained on Thursday night in honor of Robert J. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Willis had as guests recently, Mrs. Henry W. Reynolds and Hughes Stewarts of Trenton, N. J. Mis Ethel Waters of Boston, Mass., is the house guest of Mrs. Mamie J. Taylor of Carlton Ave. Mrs. William H. McFarland of 1601 Pacific St. has been ill at her home with influence. A large party was given by Miss Virginia Johnson at her residence, Cl. Leffers, Jr. Prizes, were awarded to Mrs. Eleanor Parky, Mrs. E. Hurnock, Mrs. Eleanor Parky, Mrs. Eleanor Parky, and those present were Medanes Anna Brown, Osade Garden, Rosa Loring, Helen Hobsonon, Antia Carrington, Eva Sumersel, and Dolphine The members of the Les Amles club were entertained by Mrs. Blanche Wright of 415 Stuyvesant Ave., and the other three such are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Romona Molloy of Rock Castle, V.C., present several weeks as the guest of the first year of the Caroline Mosby of 420 Cummerland St. The L'etene club met at the home of Miss Hornese Greene, Ormers were held on the 1st of the 1900s. Miss Descalard, the first of Miss Elizabeth Ferry, vice president; Miss Eleanor Blanks secretary; Miss Maude of the first of the 1900s; Miss Eleanor Blanks secretary; Miss Maude of the first of the 1900s; Miss Eleanor Blanks secretary; Miss Mumbo of the club are Mises Israel Cunningham, Helen Hazel and Mrs. Elliah and Anita Huston. In this division is Miss Malde G. Dabney. In this small group may be found the musician, the modist, the schoolteacher and the musician who are at the age of 25 and crediting to engaged at the theater party was held on Thursday. A group of ladies gave their annual Washington birthday dinner to the inn. The inn is the home, Mrs. Anna Chadwick Chairman. Miss Kitty Holbrooke of Madison St. had as her dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eizy and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene K. Jones of Flushing, N. Charles Ball of 1615 Pacific St. entertained a few of his friends in honor of his birthday. The evening was spent in playing whist. The honor went to J. Hoffman Woods and John Hass. Smoking was present at the Means Grant Flemming, 5th Trials, Oscar Fulcher, J. Jackson, James Brickus Terry McGovern. A midnight supper was served. Mrs. Arthur Jordan of 544 Franklin Ave. entertained at luncheon on Thurla's day. The guest were Mrs. Henry Moore, Mrs. Fred Monley, Mrs. William McCoy, Mrs. Joseph Aynes, Miss Virginia Anby and Mrs. Edward Woodford. A dinner party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Roy at their home. 315 Clifton Place in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin of Highland Falls, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Miller of Anityville, N.Y. are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Miller wasிறந்த. The members of 23 club staged a Small's Paridise in Harlem the men's annual treat to their wives. Mrs. Bennett of Philadelphia, Pa. is with Mrs. Misa Peterson of Locust St. Mrs. Harriet Johnson and Mrs. Miss Jayne week-end in Scranton, Pa. where they week-end in Scranton, Pa. where they Joseph Jenkins Jr. and other friends. Mrs. Bertie Jackson, 266 Patton Valley, Vallejo, Vallejo, Vallejo, Vallejo, Vallejo, Vallejo, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dixon of Brook Mrs. Agnes Meyer of Franklin Ave. who lives in her home, is on her property. Apartment Housing Cops arrested on Monday night by Police- John J. Bremen, chauffer for Bremen, Germany. Buttenberg, James Brown, 21, 48 F. Washington Ave. who is employed as a police officer in the deputy police commissioner office where he was arrested workhouse when he was arrested before Magistrate McCarthy in Washing- Brown. It was charged in court, became intoxicated and started a quarrel at a treatment of the apartment building, attempting to end the efforts called he called Bremen. Brown is alleged to have bitten another guarded the porch, the police- SPONSOR SUCCESSFUL CABARET PARTY THE FAMILY OF THE WESTERN WOMEN'S SOCIETY A group of prominent Harlem matrons, known as the Les Seizie club, decided to do something unique in their scholarship fund. They agreed to donate $10,000 to the Smaller Black College for the interest event, and the popular members are busy receiving congratulations for the successful way they put it over. Many well known performers and stage companies contributed for the worthy cause. The president of this interesting club is Mrs. Maude Fergerusen consultant (grant row, left). ARREST WOMAN AND 2 MEN FOR HOLDUP A woman and two men were held without bail for the grand jury when arranged Wednesday. Infer. Magistrate Matthias in Washington bribed the judge to order him to be bury made by James Davis of 2068 Eighth Ave. Davis told the magistrate that while he was talking to Miss Eliza Stevens, he was told that he was approached by two men, one of whom painted a pitted at him and ordered him to throw up his hands. Instead of complying, Davis said he ran down the avenue and entered the eleventh branch of the W. 1535 St. Later, the polite woman went to an apartment at 242 W. 154th St. where she met those who attempted to rob a businessman. Brown, 154th St., a Braithwaite Alley, alleged to have pointed the gun at a woman who was also arrested on a leather and brown in attempting to rob a businessman. A search of the apartment failed to discover a picture. 262 W. 152th St. who was found in the apartment was a vagrant. It was alleged that he had no visible means of support. The woman in the workhouse. HELD IN BONDS FOR THEFT OF CLOTHING Two men were held in 12:00 hp each on charges of grand larceny by Magistrate Well in Harlem court on Monday, at the result of a complaint filed against Wilson, the 19th St. that they stole wearing apparel from his home on Saturday morning. Young aliener that the pair, Perelic Goodh, G. 217 1638 St. Corliss, L. I. Ave., broke into his apartment and stole the clothing while he was at work. Goodh was arrested by Detective Wilson, who said the tooth made statement in inviting Wilson. Wilson was arrested by Detective Wilson, who told the court that his brother the man having the premises at 20:00 W. 10th St. early Saturday morning, was doing there. Taking Wilson to that he found there a quantity of goods and a gun. Wilson was further charged of violating the Sullivan law. Many Activities at the The Utoya Children's house in now-renamed Billitons, sponsored by the Chicago Defender, Monday afternoon from 4 to 6 p.m. The parents are being planned by Mrs. B. Billitons, along with the house workers. A meeting will be held on Monday at their initial meeting. Michele Voelkens, formerly of the worker on the staff, has taken over the number of girls wanting to trip to the house. A junior class of girls has been formed. A junior class of girls from to 12 years meets on Monday at the house club on Thursday from 2:30 to 4:30. One of the outstanding features of the Children's house is the Boy's Harmonica band. This group is making up the band, Mrs. Bianca K. Thomas, musical director of the house club members of the house are welcomed on Friday evening, 4:30. A group of 24 boys met at the Utoya house club on Thursday at the Utoya Sports club. The following president: Leonard Lawrence, the James Fisher, treasurer, Mr. Jackson, boys director spoke of the true sportsmen of Utoya and of the splendid spirit he will hold March 22 at the 21st grade decided to enter two relay teams. The boys department良肩套 brought in the attire of the performers. ABREST WOMAN New York, March 3 — Upon the com- mission of the committee, Mrs. Stu- rk, Mrs. Claire Cooper, 65, WS 117, larceny. He claimed the woman stole the girl and concealed under a girl's shirt and hid them. MUSIC The one of the most expiating has given him a significant interest in the study of the two-piano rooftail. Misses Aundra Sunderle, Lindsay and Lydia Mason on Sunrise afternoon at the Imperial Music Hall of the Royal Opera House, was present and gave the two young artists a well-deserved evaluation. The Secretary of the United Kingdom, The Secretary of the National Association of Musclays and was the first of a series of such musclays that he had given the Commission. Lindsay and Miss Mason appeared to fine and to the artistry and delivery was noted for his fine artistry and delivery of expression. Miss Mason was a young student at the University of Risk university and are well known in the concert field. The first of the two were M. Brown, president; Robert F. Young, vice president; Ella H. Emanuel, corresponding secretary, Reginald A. Bean, secretary and member of the board of chaplain. The members of the board of directors are: Miss Marie Selik, Dorothy M. Hendrickson, William H. Arldamy, and the H. Martin and E. Aldama Jackson. The writer has received a communication from the Clinical musical barco on the 19th of May, and has been a member of the band of the appearance this season of Harry T. Ford, connetist and huge imitator. Mr. Ford has some splendid testimonials and has been a member of the author's work. W. Davis Smith dramatic reader, gave a recital at the British Wesleyan Church Sunday afternoon and appeared to present an important essay on the most expressive and his interpretation of the Alexander Gatewood, the well-known tenor, has opened a studio at 42 Hunn-St. Louis City on a new show highly trained concert slinger and has appeared in reclaims with a great deal of success. James Well, tenor, who has one of the most cultivated voices that has ever come to the attention of the writer, will appear in a sonz recital at the Grace Congregational St. Holly, a often-defending repertoire. He will be assisted by Miss Lylla Mason, planists, and Harry Williams, economists and Hugo Bonne-Clarna, who will give a recital at the Grace Congregational church Sunday afternoon. March 10, the recital is attracting a great deal of attention. He will be known here for their excellent artistry. A number of prominent persons have agreed to serve as patrons. Both Mark and Jack are the most common artists that deserve the support of the muscloveling group. Miss Lorette Anthony (anist, gave a results) is the author of the Smith-Muscle School Sunday afternoon. Miss Anthony is a graduate of the Martin-Smith school and is a young artist of the preparation of the school. The information trio of Cleveland, Ohio, consisting of three young women, appeared in recital here at the Mt. Olivett Baptist church (usually even more than a did. Dyer, the in-members of the trio are Gladys Wells, soprane; Pearl Johnson, the contrato, and Olive Ball, secon- The eleventh Glee club, under the alliance of the Philadelphia spring concert Friday, evening May 31 at the Renaissance costume. This week's voices of voices to be found in the country and the music to be found in the country, Mr. Harrison the director, is well known as a pianist and composer of the Harmonica in music in 1822. The Hall Johnson singers recently made an excellent impression. Mr. Harrison the director, is one of the leading artists of this city and takes an active part in all matters of the community. The choir of St. Marks M. Church, Thursday, March 7. It is one under the direction of E. Aldana Jackson. One of the leading scholars in Mist. The work of the Harry and Laurie Pramkin under the direction of Mrs. Pramkin since the death of Mrs. Pramkin under the direction of Mr. Pramkin since this community. Ball of 500 was demanded of Alfred Gill, 18, of Washington Heights court on a pity latec charge and subsequent special sessions at Carthage. Joseph Elliott, 356 Riverdale Dr. New York, NY 10019. Get-taway with a suit and an overcoat which Elliott left for the office at Amsterdam Aves. from the office Elliott gimmed him and cloak to his until Paul- man Melsch of truffle C arrived on SURGLAB SUSPECT New York, March 5—Gertrude Peterson, charged with burglary upon the complaint of the proleuter of a house into custode as he was leaving the place. He had in his possession $200 which he had taken from the cash register. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NG IN A EDITED BY BESS T PARTY decided to do something unique in all pop and opera would be the cray and the popular members are busy well known performers and stage this interesting club is Mrs. Maude EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN CALL CONFERENCE TO DISCUSS BILLS Representatives of local trade unions, the civilist party landmarks, and the civilist party landmarks on Monday night in the People's house. 7. Eighth hour connection with three major pieces of the conference, which was called by the Socialist action committee. At 11 o'clock hour, the dwelling house bill and call for the committee bill have been introduced in the assembly and the senate. The measures sponsored by the State Federal conference by Morris Hillpitt, who was the Socialist candidate for Mayor in Waldman analyzed the proposed penalty Abraham, Shipley recommended a line of action on the dwelling house. The conference also sent a delegation to the college pension bills. Tuesday to appear at the public hearing on the college pension bills. Last week by the Augustuster, secretary of the Socialist action committee. Held Under Heavy Bail John L. Cain, 20, 262, W. 127th St. was held in Washington Houghtons after her retirement before Minister McCarthy in Washington Houghtons. She was arrested by Pollyseamant complaint of George Brown, a stationary drayman employed in the apartment charged with breaking into a room used to store the laundry in the apartment. St. John, the laundry and a clothes and an overcoat. Cain was arrested with the coaching in his possession. Discuss Housing Problem at Urban League Meeting Housing conditions as they affect the community at a recent meeting held at the New York City Housing Authority. This meeting was present and discussed vital issues upon conditions under which housing would be available. John E. Xall, the well-known real estate developer were made by Stanley M. Mason and Arthur G. Haden. After the address, questions and discussions that is being held for the purpose of addressing housing conditions in New York, which aim to permit better housing and sanitary conditions. N. Y. Academy of Business HELD FOR FORGERY New York. March 8.—Joseph Kent, 24, 204 W. 122d St. was held without bail on a charge of forgery. Kent employed as an elevator operator in an apartment building, was alleged to have stolen a letter containing a check for $40 from the mail box of Mrs. Cecile Comach, a tenant of the building at 1314 Seneca Ave. Kent is alleged to have confessed that he signed the woman's name and washed the check. POSSESS DRUGS New York, March 8—Charged with illegally possessing drugs, Louis Turcotte was charged with possession of Hudson, 41, 42, W. 12th St., were arrested and held for further hearing. The arresting officers stated that the defendant contained a quantity of heroin in their possession. --- TO HONOR BIRTHDAY OF LATE COL. YOUNG TO HONOR BIRTHDAY OF LATE COL. YOUNG The birthday anniversary of the late Col. Charles Young, who was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, the time of his death was the highest ranking Race officer, will be held at noon on March 16. The program is being held at the University of New York, where a校友 will be Roosevelt jackson, a former member of the Tenth Young, Capt. M. V. Houte, who served in World War II; Col. Taylor of the 3684th infantry; Mrs. Laura I. Prisk, a musician and literary features, included army officers, prominent children, other close and dear friends; Delegations will be in attendance from the Dresden port, the Red Cross nurses, the officers patrol and civic organization, March 16. The graduates move over into Ohio and settled in Tilapia, where they will be school at the age of 16. After passing a competitive examination he entered the Army and graduated from that institution in After graduation from West Point an admiral, he was promoted to captain majus, and japonic naval colonel, and was made the Ninth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pro- vince the Ninth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pro- vince the Ninth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Wilforce. Ohio, acting superintendent of the national parks, military attache at Fort Wilforce, and commander of the Alberta, Alberta. He died on January 5, 1922, and was buried at Lacombe with turned to the United States in 1923 and sent to the United States in 1923 and sent with military honors. STATE NEWS 22 Milner St. Buffalo, N. 22 Milner St., S-129, Baldwin,神学院, the Friendship Baldwin,神学院, the Friendship only ill. Rev. M. Baldwin has been recently appointed to the Shiloh The Shiloh female quartet appeared at the City Mission on Broadway in the Shiloh Theater. The student at Eastman Conservatory of Music in New York. The Jolly club bid at the home of the president, Mrs. N. Colley, 551 Clinton Mrs. Lula Lyons of Seneca St. entertained in honor of Mrs. Currio Dukes Rose of Rochester. Mrs. Rose spoke at the Y. M. U. A. last Sunday afternoon for the benefit of the Zeta Phi Beta sorority. Her address was on the subject of "Finer Womanhood." Miss Hazel Pye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pye, 152 16th St., won the scholarship prize given by the Zeta Phi Beta sorority. Miss Pye is a student at the Lifavette High school. R. E. J. E. Johns pastor of the First Baptist Church in Washington contest which was sponsored by the Progressive Herd committee witness the inauguration. In 1947 Pearl St. was taken to the J. N. Adams hospital, Peterson burglar last Friday night. He has been charged. ROCHESTER, N. Y. William Hara of Buffalo was a week's wait for Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Roberts entertained Sunday for a few guests in honor of an author visiting A. P. Jamson played host to several guests at his home Wednesday, Mrs. S. Herndon left Friday for Washington, where she visited in Buckleville, Va. The curd grand success in every way, Mrs. Blanche Johnson entertained the Handlers, Mrs. Martha J. Simpson of the Verenigde horticultural absence of several weeks in Virginia attending her mother, who is ill in hospital. Mrs. Milford Robert of Same Valley attended her hospital. Mrs. Milford Robert of Same Valley attended her hospital. Send news to Mrs. Gerrittue J. Harris. NYACK, N. V. The revival service held at the Fitzgerald Crawley of St. John's church of Passage, N. J., was a success. The Father's Aid club was a grand success. The Father's Aid club was a grand success. The star quartet rendered several beautiful selections which were much more than a star quartet. The grim lament left church left Monday to conduct revival services for the birthday party was in honor of Miss Aisleigh home on Jackson Ave. She entertained many little boys and girls Margaret Pudsey, Maryargaret Maye, Margaret Pudsey, Maryargaret Maye, and Thalia Johnson, Master John Mellon, Penbenton and Konnath Hassel. A large Milleage of Jackson Ave., who has been on the sick list for the last month, is VONKERS N. Y The Order of the Eastern State. No. 26, of this city, gave a very successful whilst tournament last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Krook, who was sent to the City on the 12th of James Richardson and second to Miss Faulkner of Nopperhan, and others. Many attended the social given by the junior choir of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion church at the home of Miss J. E. Zion, which was at the Wemurth, at last Friday evening. A most enjoyable time was spent. On last Sunday, Feb. 24, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Willis entertained at dinner Miss Margaret Calatruz and Charles Fitzgerald. One month later, the happy happy visit of the club was organized. In the election the following oilcers were elected: Wendell Willis, president; Charles Fitzgerald, vice president; Edward Green, secretary; and William Roberts, chairman. Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Nancy Jones, the cell known Mrs. Nancy Jones, Zlon, passed away on last Tuesday, Oct. 26, in the Municipal hospital at the age of 12. She was born on On-slow county. Halfmoon township, N.C. and was the widow of Robert L. Lo, the general services were held at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion church on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. She is survived by her daughter, one grandson and four great grandchildren. Rev. Gerald Joanns of New York, the son of Mrs. E. Zion, was born last Friday evening at St. Carmel. Baptist church on Elm St. Among the clergy present were: Rev. Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN The Lenten season, so far as social activity is concerned, never means 40 leek days in New York. We do find acession of the usual brilliant affairs and attention to the church and the family, then we find a few weddings occurring, followed by the usual receptions and at homes. Mrs. Edward Thomas of W. 92d St. was hostess on Tuesday to the interracial group of the Women's international league, who invited friends to meet Mrs. Marilyn H. H. Cousins, a woman of literary and literary heritage. Women's Indian association, who spoke interestingly on the social and political life of women in India, Mrs. Cousins has been in America but a short whilo and groups the existing conditions of the mother country. She was among the first to sponsor the cause of woman suffrage and the first woman magistrate to be appointed to the position of Receptionist in the Women's Indian Association. B. Troutman, H. H. Proctor, Rescoe Bruce, W. Pickens, H. Spearman, Mary Holbrook, Napoleon Marshall, Addie H. Spearman, Mary Carter, Jessey Barden, Helen Curtille N. J. Freeman, Cora C. Horn, Miss Belle Davis and others. Bessye Boarren We were Thursday a delightful bridge party was given for those who love cards by the Syraskia. Bridget club, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Nanette Taylor of the Women's Committee of One Hundred, N. A. A. A. C. P. Twenty-two beautiful prizes were awarded, which came as donations to the enuse, through the following committee, from friends and some of the leading merchants of the city. The officers and members of the Swatika Bridge club are Mrs. Leatrice Adams, president; Mrs. Nanette Taylor, vice president; Miss Olivia Furr, secretary; Mrs. Florence Ifendricks, treasurer; Mrs. Anthony Turner, Miss Musel Fitzgerald, Mrs. Colista Turner, Mrs. Hossain Goodwin, Mrs. Mary Gwathet, Mrs. Manle Herbert, Mrs. Clare Janet Hart, Mrs. Georgia Ronch, Miss Gertrude Winston, Mrs. Hattle Mossey, Mrs. Bertha Stovell, Mrs. Alice Gantt and Mrs. Suzanne Taylor. Mrs. Marie Wilson, who spent several days in Gotham as the guest of her sister's, Mrs. Harry Austin, returned to her home in Washington to attend the inaugural ceremonies. Stanley Moss, well-known business man of Philadelphia, was a visitor in the city during the week. Mrs. Agnes Peters of 79 St. Nicholas Dr., and daughter, Betty, left the city Friday for Virginia for two weeks' visit with relatives. Not for some time have I seen a prettier bride, then Miss Lucille Parker, who on last Wednesday in the chapel of the church was married to George Nixon, a member of the "Show Boat" cast. The bride was beautifully costumed in a grey envoied, a look of charmingness, and she walked to the altar ascorbed by her uncle, Daniel Parker, who gave her in mischage. Although the marriage was not quite one of the most leaked out and a number of friends were in attendance. Members of the family and friends noticed at the church on April 12, 1946, and Mr. J. A. Daniel Parker, Mr. and Mrs. A. Savage, John Parker, Mrs. Thema Colton, Mrs. A. Chavis, Miss Rae Pope, Ethel Mervyn and Mr. Morton Williams. Mrs. J. S. Sloan, a son of the bride, and Jules Bledsow were Lrdal attendants. The newlyweds will spend two weeks in West Newton, Mass. Quite interesting was the bridge party given by Mrs. Mimble Ronney of 200 W. 11th St. at which the she enjoyed the event. She was also the head of the evening's playing were awarded Medames Betty Pollard, first: Jennette Colon, second, and Ruth Brown-Price, third. Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard university, was guest speaker of the WARC radio, sponsored by the Howard club of New York. Mrs. Charles A. Butler spent a few days in Washington the guest of Dr. Mr. Mordecai Johnson. Informal Tea Conning events in New York cast their shadows so far ahead that one notes with interest the coming benefit bridge and what eourment, sponsored by the hustant, chuk, which will be held at the imjsia andiltorium on the afternoon of April 12. From Nies, France, comes word that Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner layton are having an enjoyable vacation. A small group of persons met of dinner in the slucroom of the Young Women's Christian association Wednesday at the business plans with Mrs. Charlotte Hynkins Brown for presenting the work of her school at Town hall on Thursday, April 18. Arriving on the life De France on Tuesday was Frank T. Wilson, national secretary of student work of the Y. M. C. A., who returned from the World Federation of Student Councils, which met in Mysore, India. V. Kenneth Duncan, well-known business man of 2563 Seventh Ave., left the city Saturday for a sojourn in Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Edna Jones of 125 W. 123th St. In company with a party of friends spent the week end in Washington. Mrs. Y. K. Duncan at 2302 Seventh Ave., and children were visiting with relatives. Philadelphia. DoBless Here NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST LABEL WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 166 WEST 141ST STREET TEL EDGECOMBE 7344 MRS. GEORGE NIXON A prattier bride never graced the man who made Miss Lucile Parker, who was married to George Nixon last Wednesday, and whose husband, Thomas Angelo, Daniel Parker, and attended by her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Savage, the groom, a member of the family, and the best man. The newwives are honeymooning in West Newton, Mass. and Mrs. William Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Space, Mrs. Robert DeFrantz, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mills, Measlesan L. F. L. Keller, Green, Trickie Iushell, Blanche Stone, Green, Trickie Iushell, Blanche Stone, Men, Ilen Curts, Adhth Thomas Smith, Marie Coleman, Georgian, Law, Lewis Terry, Bessie Daniel, Althea Rochon, Lewis Terry, Bessie Daniel, Althea Rochon, Hawke, Dr. D. Bowie, Mary White Ortinge, couse, Dillen, Jessica Dr. J. D. Jamison, Dr. M. V. Horton, Dr. J. D. Jamison, Dr. M. V. Horton, the evening was Mordanes Watt-Terry, E. R. Matthews and S. G. Maxwell Mir. Fourier Miller of 552 W. 12th St. and Mrs. Florence Bridge of 552 W. 12th St. bridge club and guests on Sunday evening at dances Louis Johnson am amateur Austin, Austin, Miller Johnson, Junker, Austin, Austin, Miller Johnson, Finley Finley, Iaiza Finley, also Attorney Hilton. First club prize was won by Hilton. First club prize was won by Dingle, and this, Mrs. Louise Johnson, prize was awarded Mrs. Ida Hilton. ELECTED PRESIDENT OF TRADE-COMMERGE J. A. Steele, well-known business man J. A. Steele Plumbing and Heating Co., was recently elected president of the Association of Business Organizations, an organization made up of the leading business and professional men of this country. The election of Mr. Steele comes as a result of the advancement and the promotion of his business. The election of Mr. Steele also has taken on new life and has launched a new interest in business projects. On Friday evening, the most important business event of the association was held. The largest event was received at the meeting. The men were invited to discuss business in fashion, but all business enterprises that make for the economic standard of the community. He is a member of the board of management of the Y. M. A., C. A., the Grand lodge of Elks and of the Grand lodge of Elks. He is a member of the Walker Memorial baptist church and has a three children. John Beld, 46, an actor, was discharged by Macintosh Virus in Harlem on a serious charge made by the police, and was released in whose parents' home field was a roamer, according to Agent Curse of the Children's society, charged that several occasions attempted to attack his wife. After the assault, the shillow Law, for processing a police without a permit, Beld was held in the Detective Solomon of the 102nd St. Detective Solomon of the 102nd St. he arrested Beld he found a boulder admitted ownership of the weapons BANDITS HOLD UP GROCER BANDITS HOLD UP GRACE with drawn roveres, entered the grot with drawn roveres, entered the grot Arc, and robbed him the day after arc, and robbed him the day after was alone in the store at the time. PART 1-PAGE 11 That Rohan Hayes is a philanthropist as well as a great artist is shown in a collection of costumes from the box seat seats at his Yugoslavian South African foundation in Yugoslavia. The costumes, a portrage of Mr. Hayes for this season, will be given on April 21 at 3:59 p.m., Mr. Hayes' office, 1000 Fifth Avenue, 1st floor, Mr. Hayes Intended to visit Africa to help the first American teenagers ago, but because of the popular demand for his art which followed his first appearance His interest in Africa, however, has given that he was glad of an opportunity to give some tangible expression of that Max Yerger, known internationally for his wisdom and empathy with and interaction problems confronting the world. For seven years Mr. Yerger has tried to cover almost single-handed the role of a leader in his battles for tribalism in his battles for loh and far-reaching enterprise which the Race of America has begun in leadership and is therefore planning to native leaders may be trained instead of calling upon America to supply enough $17,000, John B. Dickelker, he has made a conditional gift of $25,000 to the Rise of Africa, an additional $17,000. It is toward the realization of his mission that Mr. Yerger is making his gift. Omega Pui and Kappa Alpha Pui presented a basketball classic and dance-situational day event. March 2, at the Renaissance casino. "How Can We Improve Our Community?" was the subject for discussion at the St. James Presbyterian forum on Sunday afternoon, March 3. Speakers were Lenue L. Foster, Prof. Leroy Bowman, James H. Hubert and others. Special music was furnished by the Harlem Girl Scouts; Miss Louise Farrott, director. The public installation of officers of the Utopia Neighborhood club was held Monday evening, March 4, at the Utopia Children's house, 170 W. 130th St. Speakers for the occasion included L. Hollingsworth Wood, Mrs. Bailey & Reed, H. Hintley & W. Winn, Mrs. Tara Harriott, H. Owe, M. J. Lovejoy, Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, Mrs. Michael, and the numbering through the courtesy of the Martin Smith School and a reading by Jessie Redman Fussett. A benefit performance depicting the work of Palmer Memorial Institute of Padua, the child Mrs. Barclay, in the�ame Brown house, will be held on April 15 at Town hall. The 12th annual reception of the Chambers Club of Brooklyn was held on January 1, 2016, evening at Arcadia Hall, Brooklyn. Mannaton temple No. 33, I. R. P. O. E. held a posthumous fiancé to the also-called Fridds Evening, March 1, 1944. The Daley Chain club held a complimentary dansante Saturday evening, March 2, at the New York Urban League. The youth committee will present several well-known artists in a benefit music reciting show. Mr. J. W. Brown, Mr. P. Zion church Rev. J. W. J. The Hesperus club will hold a whistle party and dance. Saturday, March 24 at the Grace Congregational Church. The Ladies' auxiliary of the River-Choir rephàng heich is annual dance. Thursday evening at the Remaauce engine. A parents meeting was held. We med at the local school of 27. Manhattan Topics dealings with the child were discussed by Dr. Alonzo Boc. Smith, child specialist. Special motion pictures are not. A public meeting under the auspices of the men's group of the 20th Weekend, March 1, Mrs. Esther, Friday morning. March 1, Mrs. Esther Friedman of the Hand School of Social Science led the discussion on "Changing Social The regular monthly meeting of local Thursday afternoon in the office of the mayor is a must. A mouser boxing carnival for the city air fund will be staged Saturday evening at 12th Street and Madison Avenue, 12th Street, and Madison Avenue, held a preliminary smoker Wednesday at 12th Street and Madison Avenue, and perfect pieces for its radio hour over station WA8P on March 29 at 11 JAM POLICY BANKER New York, March 8—Walter Bedell, 25, 100th M, 12th W, who police say was shot and killed in his home, was held in $2,500 bail for a further hearings after being arrested on police slips. The detectives claim Bedell took the police game. They allege further that Bedell was previously convicted on the police game. They on parole from the penitentiary. BAG He happy and lucky in men- heath. Not your share of the good luck that is all revued you. Let the magic power of this Lucky Mag bring you rebey and happiness. Each long contain Lucky Loudness. John the Conqueror Rota, Adam and Rota Bach, Inconnu, and Urina. 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(NOTE—No Orders Sent Outside of United States Unless Accompanied by International Money Order.) State. Outside of United States International Money Order.) TEAR OUT AND MAIL TODAY! --- HELL BY Cora Ball Moten Beneath the Shadows American Hypocrisy Carol Marah Makes Debut on the American Stage-Almost What Has Happened Kitty, illiterate child of her father, has cost him both off, his man's feminist lust at the tender age of a fare board of a white church of whence Samuel Somers, illiterate but such father can compromise the difficulty Arthur, his son, and in love with caretaste for the crass money that of a vauce of his knowledge of the prejudice of his race, has saved and saved their discussion of the matter. Carol Maugh, daughter of aristocrat scholarship in contrast with white app in the U. S. A. finds that the other of the two girls, a white girl, champion her cause. There They are backed by the citizens of Kaiser and compelled to seek accommodation. Kitty, illegitimate child of her mulatto mother, Belle, and the white father who has cast them both off, has been the victim of a white insurance man's french lust at the tender age of 11. She has been taken over by the vellare board of a white church of which her attacker is a member. Samuel Somers, illiterate but successful black man, suggests that Carol's father can compromise the difficulty and make money out of the affair. Arthur, his son, and in love with Carol from childhood, understands her distaste for the cross money idea of success and although critical himself because of his knowledge of the prejudice and its damning effects on ambition in Colored youths, interference and saves her from the embarrassment of further discussion. daughter of aristocratic Thomas Marah, having received a scholarship in contrast with white opponents to the greatest dramatic school in the U. S., made that the other winners refuse to act with her because of her color. The teacher, Pierre Beauant, and Bitty Leigh, an aristocratic white girl, champion her cause. The teacher, Pierre Beauant, an aristocratic white girl, champion her cause. The teacher, Pierre Beauant, is outrivaled and compelled to seek accommodations at a third rate hostelry. Now go on with the story CHAPTER V THAT DOES NOT CONSUME SIX months after Pierre Beau time, the lobby of "The Pa Board," was still dusty. The its general air still germ suggest oral dirt and disorder, the great evening dress and immaculately he had lived for, and worked for. The night clerk had not yet day clerk eyed him with an od noble descendant of a noble lin became a Beausant. Only a IX months after Pierre Beausant had entered it for the first time, the lobby of "The Palace, Rooms, With or Without Board," was still dusty. The corners were still ill swept and its general air still germ suggestive. But in spite of the general dirt and disorder, the great man emerged clad in faultless evening dress and immaculately clean. It was the night that he had lived for, and worked for, and hoped for. The night clerk had not yet come on, but the weasel-eyed day clerk eyed him with an odd suggestion of hostility. The noble descendant of a noble line of men held his head high as became a Beausant. Only a careful observer would have missed the finished touch of Jacques' expert fingers, in the set of the tie or the luster of the patent leather. The master had learned to serve himself well. The clock rattled the evening paper loudly as the gentleman passed the desk. At the sound, the thin, participant mollusc quivered disdainfully. There was the implication of a shrug as the outer door closed behind him. The clerk scowled, then laughed at him, he piled up the paper and folded it back to read. As he read, his little eyes sparkled with enthusiastic approval of the bombastic screed that engaged his audience. The big outer doors swung open again, briskly. The little wesleyed clerk was suddenly alert, cordoned off. "Would Well good evening, doctor. Just think I was just reading your masterly article in the News Herald and here you are to receive my comments. I am taking in record to this shameful shunting of the opinions and ideas of doent white men by a remodel of a furrier. And—I want you to come in to this town is with you, doctor, with you to the hilt." The lanky prescriber removed his thick coat and exposing himself before he saw, unnaciously. "Ah, you speak as I knew you would, Brother Whipple. It is such men as you who make and keep our America's troops to have been instrumental in procuring this position for you. It shows that you are worthy of whator I as a Christian minister have thou thought importantly. The little man squirmed uncomfortably, yet when he spoke his words sooner than time over came gratitude. "I will always feel a debt of gratitude to you, doctor, for this. It is far better than the work of an insurance service to you you have but to call upon me. I owe it to you." "You owe me nothing," the nasal voice had the booming voice. "I owe you the community immunity from—from renegades," he paused significantly. The clearly clerk nodded his head and the voice continued, "I owe the phatic gesture seemed to fire the preacher to oratorial ardor. He gathered himself together and with a smile, "There is no place in our midst for such men as this Beaufort. He has been tolerated long enough—to long. Tonight he is planning to be allowed to sponsor for the past six months, in our faces. It must not be," a small crew under the boom, "Why! I will call him contemptuous, youth, in servile and subordinate parts to the dirty girl, whom he has cast in the role of Ciepatra. It is unthinkable." Breath seemed to fail. "I been sayin' we ought to do something about that feller ever since that Whipple excitedly. The one where he made Simon, the Cyrene, the one that helped Jesus carry his cross up to Golgotha—you know, made him black and made him up to look like Jews. Any white man that would do that will do anything. I ain't a bit surprised at a queen with white girls for maids. But I am surprised that a Leigh of Kentucky, whose ancestors owned black slaves and fought (at least) would consent to play chief maids. "There is the manace." The emphasis is directly prophetic. "Modern youth with its new ideas of evangelism for the religion of its fathers and mothers is running rampant. It threatens even moral barriers. These college interracial councils, these colleges are playing have with American ideals, but the truth remains—there are no superior blacks. The Negroes are children and we are their natural allies. These conditions that Beauant is making possible must be corrected. Brother Whipple, the time has come for action." His eyes glittered with a venomous meaning as he looked inside the ratty little blue ones opposite. He made a slight glance with the fingers of his right hand held just above his elbow as he almost unconscious. But the eyes of the clerk were significantly understanding. A quick, furry motion of his left hand answered the other's signal. The lips of both were cruel. They smiled understandingly. (Continued on Page 5, Part 2) unmatched mother, Belle, and the children has been the victim of a white insurance 11. She has been taken over by the child her attacker is a member. Successful black man, suggests that Carola and make money out of the affair from childhood, understands her discourses and although critical himself, he and its damning effects on an ambition her from the embarrassment of farcical Thomas Marah, having received a moment in the greatest dramatic school moment, and Belle, both actress, and Belle Leigh, an aristocrat, is a strike of the pupil of the school Kanana City. Pierre Renault is ostracated at a third rate hostility. usant had entered it for the first palace, Rooms, With or Without corners were still ill swept and restive. But in spite of the genet man emerged clad in faultless clean. It was the night that or, and hoped for. It come on, but the weasel-eyed child suggestion of hostility. The face of men held his head high as a careful observer would have SLAVE MART MAKES WAY FOR PROGRESS Memphis, Tenn.—The building that once housed the South's foremost slave market is being torn down for a modern office structure in the Gen. Nadim Bedford Forrest, rebel leader, gained fame as the foremost dealer in slaves before the War of Irebellion. Thousands of slaves were bought and sold on the battlefield, the center of one of the large rooms. The platform in the center of the room still stands. After the war the trade sign on the front of the building was painted with a black hat that shaded away the paint and left dimly outlined: "The Nevers—Negro Mart." North Carolina Educators Hold Research Council Fayetteville, N.C. The fourth annual meeting of the North Carolina Society for Research convened recently at State Normal college Sessions were occupied with the presentation and discussion of the research activities carried on by members of the society, a brief business meeting in which Prof. Benjamin Brawley, head of the department of English at Shaw university and author of books on literature, chairman of the board of directors The society's main objective is the study of social, economic, political educational and religious problems in Berry, O'Kelley school at Method. The program consisted of presentation and discussion of the following studies: "Biographies of Prominent Negroes," Benjamin Brawley: "A Review of Historical Study of Negro Education in North Carolina," by the author, Brooks Dickens: "An Electronic Conception of Atomic Structure," by J. K. Hillyard, all three of Shaw university: "Failures in High School," by E. A. Cox, principal Berry O'Kelly school, Method: "Improvement of Spelling and Word Meaning in High School," by L. S. Cozar, principal Washington high school, Taleich: "Negro Dialects," by E. Edwin D. Johnson, supervisor of Colored schools, Henderson, "A Study of the Work of Jeanes Supervisors," H. Liston, dean of the State Teachers college, Winston-Salem: "An Outline of a Course in Race Problems," W. S. Turner, dean Shaw university: "A Study of Salaries and Length of Term of Employment of Colored Teachers in North Carolina," J. W. Seabrook, dean State Normal school, Favetteville, and "Failures of High School Pupils and College Freshmen," H. J. Trig, inspector Colored high schools, state department education. Musical Organizations To read State Contests Fayetteville, N. C.—Musical circles in N. C. have keen interest in the announcement of the second state-wide music contest to be held at Fayetteville State Normal School, April 12. The contest is sponsored by the department of music of N.C. and is directed by A. Cloud is director. A number of musical organization, like clubs, schools and churches have entered singers in the contest. Miss Cloud, in an effort to foster better music in communities an active interest in things musical, originated the state contest idea. She is heartily supported by President B. E. Smith of the school, who donated the lottery cup for the male quartet group in 1927. Des Moines Iowa.-For the first time in the history of the city, our girls have been placed on the staff of Palmer and Madeline Dixon, holding second grade teacher's certificates, have been placed on the list as practicers, have been placed in the fourth grade classroom at Logan school and Miss Dixon teaches the kindergarten department, in the classes of 34 pupils, almost all of whom are seniors in the education college of Drake University. All the rest of the teachers in the state are white students of James L. Darnom at Carriew. SCIENCE HITS INFERIORITY THEORY THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS Part Two NEWSY TOPICS IN BRIEF AFRICA HOLDS KING SOLOMON'S SECRET MINES Queen of Sheba Plays Part in Search Washington.—Where did the queen of Sheba acquire the 120 talents of gold she presented to Solomon? Whence came the gold for King Solomon's drinking and eating vessels and that which embellished his throne of ivory? From what place did Hiram, king of Tyre, receive the vast treasures of gold brought by Solomon? How did the "These mysteries of antiquity may be cleared up through the work of an English expedition recently appointed to examine the ruins of Zimbra, the capital of Rhodesia," says a alpinist from the Washington headquarters of the National Geographic society. "No connection between the ruins and Sheila's queen and Solomon and Hiram has been found. But the gold coins found in the ruins are corresponding to the relics of those monarchs and many relics found in the temples and other ruined buildings are distinctly the Arks. The ruins of Zimbabwe are the remains of an ancient city which could have contained a huge population. They are located in the southwest of the country, about 200 miles inland from the east African coast. "Articles of Egyptian, Arabian and Persian origin are found in the ruins, the relic is an Egyptian figure with a hieroglyphic inscription, partly defaced, but with the word 'Sahiris still defiled. Osiris was the Egyptian god of the food. On the ruins of the courtyard of Thothmes III, a king of Egypt who ruled about the year 1450 B. C. Five thousand birds were found which he used to decorate the courtyard of a uterine heliocentric delay. The instruments for making jewelry, domestic utensils and armaments are different from those used by the primitive African tribes before the advent of the English. STONE RUINS GATHERED OVER RHODESIA "The building of Zimbabwe are round. Few right angles have been found and no evidence are apparent in the roofs. Except in the construction of the floors and steps, no mortar or cement was used, with an interior circumference of 770 feet, is the largest and most intact of the buildings. The so-called Aecropolis are stunted on the summit of the Aecropolis and are mainly fortifications. The Eastern and Western temples are stunted on the summit of the Aecropolis and are mainly fortifications. The most restless of Askleid and Egyptian origin were found. Zimbabwe is the largest of some hundreds of stone ruins scattered throughout the country its history may supply the history of the entire country. "Some explorers believe the Zimbabwean capital was the Askleid center of industry but magnified kruals built by Jantu natives about 400 years ago. However, no explanation of the presence of the kruals and Egyptian relics has been made." Hindu Attacks America's Idea of Superiority Atlanta, Ga.—"My greatest criticism of American education is the fact that Americans have the feeling back in their minds that they have everything to invite people from abroad to study here. There is a program laid down by which all these people come to America and study and take back what they have been unable to attempt to understand others," recently stated T. Xianan Jacob of Traxamore, India, at an international dinner sponsored by the Christian man college "Americans need to read more and meditate, concentrate on things of the soul. If I had a voice that would be heard over New York and the tallest building and shout, "America stop and meditate." Bible in Many Translations Is Still World's Best Seller Washington, D. C. — The Bible continues to be the best seller, Dr. George told the Methodist Ministers association recently in session here. More issued in American and British in 1927. The Bible is now sold in the United States in 16 languages and another into 325 languages and dialects. Hog Uproots Liquor Catch, wanted by many Dunn, N. C. — Will Jones of the Cincinnati hilariously and annoyingly drunk he was brought before the magistrate and under cath said that Mack T. Crawford a captain of whiskey which he found and drank. The sow's owner has been offered fabulous prices since the drunken case came up in the bidders market, and the ability to nullify the 18th amendment. Swallowing a Camel Not So Bad A Good Sign We're Learning Even in Canada THE United States senate last week signed a treaty which has for its purpose the fighting of slavery in Africa. It also joined forces with some other groups whose object is the restricting of the liquor traffic in Africa. It seems pretty far fetched to us that the United States can find and either protect the slave or to restrict the slave or to truffle in juior when both have such a strong football in our own country, or interested in curbing either slavery or the consumption of liquor, our neighbors in Africa to get busy. Similing these treats remind us very much of the vagabond who heard that work was pleasant in the East and therefore came in the way to the West looking for work. MOUND BAYOU is the one city in America that you can point to with pride. It thrives in Mississippi and in spite of its unhealthy location, is gaining more and more recognition for itself and for you. Founded a long ago to maintain a fairly progressive peace along with other Mississippi towns and that is saying much for any town in Mississippi. But Mound Bayou has kept pace far ahead of schedule. For instance, last week the government of Mound Bayou decided to dispose of the services of a fall. The citizens are so well-behaved that they don't even be held in jail—and in Mississippi, you it seems strange that this could happen in a state that leads in the lynch race yearly and where every other city pretends that it maintains its jail mainly to preserve order. There are things in Mississippi that is something strange about Mound Bayou folks. ONE of the things for the South to worry about, not that it helped to elect Mr. Hoover, is why he didn't appoint a southerner to his cabinet. After the dust of the election had cleared away, it was freely predicted throughout the country that a southerner would land a berth in the cabinet. The South helped elect Mr. Hoover, as friends of Dixie, and the South will receive just recognition. Others, who know the true state of affairs as far as the election was concerned, knew that the South supported because it thought it was backing the lesser of two evils as far as the South is concerned. Mr. Hoover did not attack the Klan and he wasn't a villain, but he was openly against the Ku Klux Klan. Therefore, in electing Mr. Hoover, the South was not expressing a friendiness towards him as much as it was expressing antagonism to his opponent. There was no choice. And so the first official act of the new president is highly encouraging. At least the South can boast no more than 10 percent of the people he has been able to boast under any other Republican president. Perhaps Mr. Hoover will prove the president of all the people after all. You have at least won the first skirmish. THE editor of The Chicago Defender is in receipt of some letters from racing fans who have followed the horses around the country for years. The meaning nothing to them to attend a sporting event and spend their money if it carries with it the stigma of segregation. "I for one will not attend another seat. Do not until I can buy a seat and sit anywhere in the stands at Louisville," is the essence of one of the letters. "I am tired of spending money to perpetuate something the brands me as different from other people." While you know that it will be a long time before this person will attend another derby at Louisville, if you can mire his spunk in making the decision. Since there is nothing particularly enlightening about attending a racing meet, you conclude that he will lose his spunk and be in a hole. One and he will gain much in self-respect and respect of his neighbors by staying away. Yes, we are learning. A LITTLE four-page sheet, calling itself *Jush*, and published in Toronto in October 1985, for a couple of weeks ago with a story of a "white woman who had a Colored lover." The editor screeched out this bit of information in large headlines, as if to warn the reader to love a man. He even told the story in such a warped manner that you are led to wonder if he is a mate of Canada or if he just arrived from Mississippi in the United States. Read this paragraph: "Whether Frank Williams, the Colored wooer of the past, or some other person remain in the employ of the railroad company we do not know, but in that same breath, we realize why it is important to have a certain knowledge of a white woman." It begins to appear that American Nordic culture is spreading. There was a time that sort of opinion was unpopular in Canada—not because either favored promiscuous "carnal" relationships, nor because the muslims, not because fair-minded and believed in justice. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1929 BARRIERS NO BAR TO PLANS OF COMPOSER Janitor Work Pays for Paris Voyage New York—"Theodore is going to Paris this summer. Theodore has to lean up against his shelves of autographed books and have a big laugh about it. Theodore, the wing-cultured black jacket at 106 Waverly Pl., is also a teacher and composer of music" states Earl Sparling in the New York Telegram. "Theodore has to look at the big bronze bust of himself that Arthur Lee, the sculptor, cast three years ago, and have a big laugh about it. You see," he reveals, "it wouldn't ever have been possible except that no one in Greenwich Village was willing to rent him a decent "Luke Theodore Upshure, that his full name, but to Art Young. Hendrik W. Van Loon and a hundred other famous people in New York, he is known for his work. He was rousy for him. The mold slipped when he was born. He came into the world with his feet turned backwards and his hands twisted like calons. He spent seven years in hospitals. Then he worked, or as he prefers to put it, 'started walking toward knowledge.' He really did walk. When he advanced as far as the night classes at Columbia university in 1916 he was forced to work in factum, factum and servant, all of which made him walk. STUDIES UNDER BEST MUSICAL CELLEBRITIES "He was a friend to the belles art and in his spare time studied music and folk music. Frank Farnsworth, Alexander Murray, Alexander Murray, Bernyz and other famous musical celebrities." Hard times knocking at the door. But two years ago his luck started changing and he decided he ought to have a Village studio of his own. Theoread said, in speaking to anybody nobody would rent me one, not the kind I wanted. I tried lots of other jobs. A man like me has to use his wits. I took a job as Janitor. And here I am with a basement studio, right next to Washington St. and no rent can be made to decide about the Paris trip. What I saved up the last two years from not paying rent, I upstairs. Upstairs they throw out newspapers and their bottles for the janitor to pick up. So I pick them up and sell them. Those things buy me friends when they come dropping in. "Always there is some one dropping in to see Theodore. His door is always open. There are art drifters, beachcombers of Babylon, who come to swallow a cup of coffee and borrow a quarter. There are New York university students who come hugging poems and stories for Theodore to criticize. There are established writers and artists who come to give him their books and their sketches. "Sometimes there are receptions in the little hasceme studio who walls are now hung with masks, sketches, whispers, paintings that, there is hardly any space left. It is not too much, perhaps, to say that there are noted guests at these affairs, whom some of the white tenants on the floors above would feel honored to know. "And for these guests Theodore lifts his fingers to piano keys and plays his own compositions: Re-membrance." "Fapture," Drops of Blood, which latter is dedicated to an 'untrue friend'. A strange lot of black man is Theodore, the janitor composer. He writes music of dilute patterns in which the tone-toms are far away as the African jungles. Let Jewish composers beat the tom-tom. Not him. He wants to write music as Chopin wrote it. "When a famous sculptor wanted to call a plaster bust for which he posed 'The Philosopher,' the unusual man said, 'No, call it 'The Fool.' Philosophers are foolish, but the rest are wise.' This world is born this world is a fool. The joke is on all of us—white man us well as the black man." Education Is of Little Value if Not Used Cheyney, Pa.—No kind of education is of much value to society unless it is in the life of a good citizen is a job, some work to do. If a man can get no work to do he may as well be a teacher, a world world sees him. Every sort of work is honorable, so long as it supplies some actual human need. Therefore, he must use any work he can get to do, if thinks his education and experience entitles him to. Leslie Pinkel-Neck, Cheyney Training School for Teachers. "The boy and girl must learn this lesson well. Many jobs that they have are difficult or impossible to find. The restaurant waiting, the railroad summer work, the domestic service, the shoe shining, the barbering and the hairdressing. There are many places going or have gone to others. What is the explanation?" Too much education, or too little education, or no coinage? Think it over!" he says. [The Bookkish is for the benefit of those of our customers who are interested in things Bookkish, bookkish.com, you are welcome. You are used to write in to this department may come to you. Bookkish column, you care to answer, by all means do so. If you have questions to ask pertaining to this department, please contact the literature, send them in. Address communications to Editor of Bookkish, Chicago Defender.] Tells True Story of Africa 14 M. CAPTAIN HARRY DEAN Sea captain, law student and philosopher, whose book, "The Pierre Gorin" (Houghton, Mifflin & Company) has been acclaimed as the most interesting and authentic story of Africa ever told. Captain Dennis lives in Chicago and is 65 years old. His book was written with the assistance of Sterling North, young poet and author. In "Darkest" Africa "The Pedro Gorino," by captain Harry Dean, with the assistance of Sterling North, Houghton, Mifflin & Company, Boston, Mass. Price By DEWEY R. JONES Captain Harry Dean is a bona fide sea captain. He has worked his way from apprentice to ship owner and has circumnavigated the globe so many times that he has lost track of his ship. He graduated lawyer, a philosopher, an astronomer and a dreamer. I suppose the last characteristic is a necessary part of any person who goes to sea at the age of 15, sails around the world and returns to learn the art of navigation, returns to school and studies law. But all this has nothing to do with "The Pedro Gorino," a book that far surpasses anything ever attempted by the author of *America* her people and her problems. Captain Dean tells us in Part 1 of the book that he comes from seafaring people no one of whom has ever known the lash of slavery. His own children have their own volition and never lost touch with the mother country, Africa. They settled in New England and almost immediately started working on plans to rehabilitate the position in Africa. Although I have read several books on Africa, many of which were called authentic chronicles of African life and customs, I was never moved by the stories in the hand of ancestors. To me it was a far country, and one removed from all my experiences. I thought of African as a country of wild beasts, jungle fever and savage warfare. In the hand of course, was that those who had written of African hitherto had deliberately emphasized those things to the disadvantage of the commandable things about that country, and that they were written by white people) carried out the myth of African savagery. WHO ARE THE SAVAGES? After "The Pedro Gorina" I am almost convinced that the natives of Africa are far less savage than the whites who have done them. Although malice—without rancor (with few exceptions), without attempt to spread bitterness, "captain Dean has related West coast of Africa, and especially in South Africa. And the result is that, unconsciously, the reader comes to believe that the natives will what it is. And correspondingly, one comes to feel a deep bitterness against Dutch and British who have so ingrangibly violated every vestige of their conduct with the natives. "The Pedro Gorina" happens to be the name of a topmost sailing vessel required in Norway, in which a crew of young Englishmen who wanted to get to South Africa, he set sail for that port on what was to be their life. In South Africa, Captain Dean was successful in recruiting a crew of West Indian sailors, men who had been brought to Norway when, through the duplicity of Englishmen whom he had trusted, he ```markdown ``` was forced to leave South Africa and leave his faithful ship in the high-seas creditors. In the high-seas, big game hunting, diamond digging, political intriguing, fierer wars and empires, the experiences that intrigued Captain Dean during his years in Africa—years which, I am convinced, contributed much to his distrust of white human beings in particular. STORY OF PAUL CUFFEE "The Pedro Gorino" opens with a review of the ancestry of the author. In this section is given a more accurate history of Paul Cuffie, the man who has been my fortune to read elsewhere. It is interesting to note the direct line from Paul Cuffie to Captain Dean, and to note the similarity between characters had for their people, Captain Dean, of course, has more cause for grievance than has his illustrious forebear could have in his "Pedro Gorino" of his opportunity to purchase a large section of Portuguese West Africa for what could be a bounty to his justice. Yet, when he wrote several influential persons of the lace and asked them to assist in making the purchase, they each wrote long theses on the advisability of such a project. And the captain showed one of the few bits of rancor and impatience with his people when calling of this episode, he哭ed out: "Why did you not respond, men of my race? You did not respond because you were born in a land where the Caucasian is in power and the Russian can only abuse you not respond because you are one of the centuries during which you have labored under the hypnotic influence of false ideals, false logic, false education and a false code of morals. You did not respond because the spirit had been born and from your black bodies until you could no longer hold up your upends." And the Pedro Gorina goes on and, on his captain taking inland journeys by ox train and by river boat. He becomes a captain of vessels. He interrupts their plans for war and causes large tribes to make friends with each other. He becomes confidential adviser to one of the leaders of the African. He meets the prince of Wales (now king of England). He learns the truth about Cicilio Rhesus and becomes indiscreet with his diagnoys and is most arrested for having unregistered diamonds in his possession. He captures a flock of ostriches and takes $25,000 worth of plumes from them, only to have them digging and is most arrested for having his beloved ship and, when a friend nips him a ticket for England he leaves the land of his hopes and dreams. Here is his own story "Next morning I hoaked the British mail steamer and headed northward through the South Atlantic, driven from my motherland by foreigners and usurers, and had no desire to ship." In fact, he shipped asport at Funchal, Madeira. - Photo by WoolphL IN THIS SECTION WILL BE FOUND EDITORIALS. COMICS AND PICTURES A PAPER THAT GOES EVERYWHERE THEORY HUMAN BEINGS ALL THE SAME SAYS EDUCATOR Prejudice Gives Rise to Problems Des Moines, Iowa. — That race prejudice more than anything else could have caused racial problem in America was the conclusion reached by Paul H. Salleste, assistant professor of psychology, who recently before a white audience at the Central Church of Christ, Prof. Helen D. Psychology and racial Differences." Disproving the old accepted theory of the inherent superior physical and mental faculties of the Caucasian man, Prof. Salteo declared that very little difference can be determined, though numerous studies of the mental and sense organs of different individuals have shown that the difference he said, "contrary to the accepted notion appears between individuals rather than races." "Science has proven that there is only one race that man," he said. "The environment of all mankind differs little and in the instances where they do differ, it may be due to environment rather than racial characteristics. Popular motions in man's mind are not different, but these are racial conceptions, not characteristics." Virginia Students Hear Good Will Messages Richmond, VA. - During this month the message of interracial co-operation is being carried into a score of 100. The program of Christian ginkgo and already has been brought home in person to 2,500 students. The companion is part of the program of Christian ginkgo and already has been carried through the colleges under the auspices of the student department of the Y. M. C. A., headed in this state by Forest Brown, Brown, and the program. In addition to the presentation of race relations, there were addresses and discussions on international affairs, war, industry and The interracial emphasis was begun by B. R. Eleazer of Atlanta, and was supported on Interracial Co-operation, who spoke 25 times in 10 days before campel assemblages of students and faculty, and Bible, and before various voluntary groups. A coadjunct response wagged in every case and a great deal was received. The best was manifested by faculty members and students. Among the colleges visited were Virginia Union and North Carolina, and the Normal Institute at Petersburg. During the remainder of the month the interracial emphasis will be given by the retiring for Virginia, and the Carolina, Prof. N. G. Newbold of North Carolina, and Dr. W. W. Alexandra of North Carolina, and commission of Atlanta. At the end of the campaign almost every important college in the state will have been visited and many thousands of students given a new view of this subject. $1,000 C. O. D. Price of Daville Ala — Spotted with mold and dust over a half century's accumulation, the record of the sale of a woman slave was found recently when workers razed an old business house here. The record in the form of a note reads: "The sale of May of December, 1862, to promise to lay of W. K. Key the sum of $1,600 for a Negro woman named Rachel, to be paid on the above date in confederate money, when delivered, and if said woman is no delivered, and if said woman is not delivered, this the 15th day of May, 1863." "The average layman regards insensitivity as a mysterious affection and his opinion is often colored more or less by superstition. Some believe that the truth is more important. There is nothing further from the truth. It is a matter of daily experience that the symptoms of danger can usually be recognized, and if these are given immediate proper medical attention the threatened mind sickness can often be avoided." —Alex S. Hershfield, state alienist a fugitive from justice. And I thought how like I was to Saul Nafu fled to Kuwait and came to Kuwait century and century and fortore. And like those two, I haunted the resorts of seamen that lie alone that dirty, lively, wild, crescent bay, and made any ship for any country whatsoever." "The Pedro Gorino" was written by captain Dean with the assistance of Sterling. North, a young white man, aged seaman and philosopher, I know them both, and a strange pair they make-together, but the product of their association. The Pedro Gorino is simply, poetically and beautifully written. There are no long and complex phrases—and the words are perfectly chosen. The publisher have done a notable thing in this book. --- --- PART 2—PAGE 2 Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1805, at the gestaltice at Chicago, Ill., under act of March 5, 1873. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Particle in advance)—One year, $300; six months, $1.75; foreign, $3.50 per year LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London England, W.C. CHICAGO—425 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas OG7 ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. G. 21F Co., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles A.A.A. 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 9, 1929 ATTENDING AN INAUGURATION Thousands of our people were in Washington Monday for the inauguration of President Hoover. They came from points as far away as California and Texas. They rode on special trains and Jim Crow trains. They poured into the city jubilantly and expectantly. They wanted to see Mr. Hoover, take his oath of office, and they wanted to take part in the entire inaugural proceedings, in the spirit of the inauguration. The first part of the program was without hitch as far as they were concerned. The ceremonies, performed in the open air, were open to all—anyone could stand on the streets and see and hear. But that was not all of the program. Affairs lasted throughout the night and other affairs will last throughout the week. Many will remain in the nation's capital for several days. And the question presents itself: Why? Why should we attend the inauguration at all? Why should we go to Washington to be segregated and discriminated against? If the people who live in Washington are content with the situation, why not allow them to enjoy it among themselves? Why should we spend thousands of dollars to go to a place where every tradition of the South prevails? It is true that we support the federal government; we help maintain all the buildings and grounds. We help pay the salaries of all the officials who control the federal government. But do we enjoy the privileges which other citizens enjoy in this city which we help to maintain? Could any of those who swelled the coffers of railroads leading into Washington eat in any of the government-operated lunch rooms on government property? Indeed, could any of them enter one of the sightseeing buses along with other American citizens and visit the places of interest? The answer is no. Instead of citizens going to a city and receiving the same treatment, the same consideration as other visitors, it was necessary for them to hold an almost entirely separate inauguration. In all the receptions and affairs given in Washington during the inaugural ceremonies was a single representative of America's 1500,000 dark citizens invited? Again the answer is no. It seems to us that the money spent in going to Washington could have been put to a much better use had it been combined to inaugurate an effective campaign against segregation in Washington. It would have helped to flood the city of Washington, the congress and the supreme court with effective propaganda against discrimination. It would have shown to America that we resent these insults instead of making everyone feel that we are satisfied with conditions. It would at least let white America know that we have pride enough not to enjoy being insulted. It is time we were showing some respect for ourselves if we ever expect anyone else to respect us! 'WAY DOWN SOUTH We don't wonder why white America has such little respect for us when we recall what happened at Miami, Fla., last week at the Sharkey-Stribling fight. As one of the preliminaries a group of young men were held into a ring together; they were blinded and told to fight until the last one was down. One newspaper in reporting the event told of one of the contestants who shouted: "Come on, you yaller nigger, an knock out that black one." We can't think of anything quite as disgusting. Why must we allow ourselves to be made sport of in this manner? Certainly the monetary inducement was not high enough to justify this spectacle. We pride ourselves that this could have happened only in the South, and it need not have happened there. There is no law, moral or written, to justify this sort of thing, and any sort of job would have gained more respect for the boys and for the Race in general than this. If our business men and professional men of the South wish to contribute something to the progress of the Race they must begin to install some pride in our boys and girls. Making clowns of ourselves for white people is no sign of pride or intelligence—even a herd of monkeys would balk at some of the things our boys do. They should be taught better. They should be taught that they are injuring themselves and their chances for ultimate recognition as human beings and as citizens by such demonstrations as the one at Miami. If they must be fighters, let the fight as men—not as dumb beasts. Let us have no more of these battles royal! WE TOLD YOU SO Under "What Other Papers Say" on this page The Chicago Defender is reprinting an editorial from the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer-Sun, the most fearless, outspoken and one of the most powerful daily newspapers published in the South. The editorial is self-explanatory and would occasion no comment were it not for the fact that the "deas expressed in it have been expressed by The Chicago Defender for so long, and the Defender has been so bitterly scored for expressing them. Even our own people in the South have come to the aid of so-called southern leaders. Whenever the Defender has pointed out that such men as Helfin, Blease, the late Tom Watson, Upshaw and Vardaman have done more harm to the South as well as to the rest of the country than they have good, there have always been those to jump to their support and condemn the Defender. Therefore it is with pleasure that we reprint the sentiments of a courageous, forward looking white editor who knows his people and who is not afraid to tell the truth concerning them. SIXTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Sixty-five years ago, according to the Chicago Tribune, 100,000 women signed a petition to congress asking for the federal government to abolish slavery. On the face of things, it looks as if their petition was granted, but a more careful search into conditions in America today gives rise to the belief that another petition is needed. America today is, in many respects, worse than it was 65 years ago. Slavery, legal or illegal, is slavery, and has the same effect upon the community in which it prevails. That is why the federal law requires to every person equality and justice means nothing when it is observed that the laws are ignored from one coast in America to the other. And that brings us to the question: "Are there 100,000 American women of today who will sign a petition asking congress to enforce the 14th amendment? Are there 100,000 women of the white race today who believe that this country owes justice to all its citizens? Are there 100,000 women of America who would attach their names to a petition asking congress to take official cognizance of lynching and to blot out that horrible crime? If there are, and if they are willing to fight the cause of humanity against greed, prejudice and injustice, there is yet hope for America. OTHER PARERS SAY Ivy Lee, formerly of Atlanta and now a leading public relations counsel in New York, made an address at the chapter day dinner of Emory institute. The keynote speech of Mr. Lee's address was a call for southern leadership in social and governmental problems of the nation. It is unfortunate that Mr. Lee should have opened his talk with the same old stuff that nearly every speaker from the North and every kleagle or wizard indulges in—the little patter about the great Nordic South and its millions of purest American stock. The obvious answer to Mr. Lee on this particular point is: "What of it?" By way of an answer to our own question, we suggest to Mr. Lee that he make a study of the pure-blooded Nordics of today. He may discover why there has been a decadence in this section of the country which one time produced men like Stephens, Toombs, Grady and Hill of Georgia; Morgan, Pettus and Underwood of Alabama; Harris and Carmack of Tennessee; Page and Aycock of North Carolina, and Williams of Mississippi. If the same undefined Nordic blood is here, has it gone to seed? Or is it possible that Mr. Lee failed to discuss, because he failed to investigate it, the stage of civilization which marks the present status of the South—the era of bunk symbolized by a bulky, klan controlled, flag waving senator from Alabama and a weasel minded former congressman minister who won his office because his physical infirmities aroused the sympathy and weakened the judgment of a large group of Georgians. It is most unfortunate that before uttering his call for leadership Mr. Lee did not acquaint himself with the facts in the case. For 30 years the South has had leaders—a Tom Watson, or a Vardaman, or an Upshaw, or a Heflin, Watson and Vardaman were able, vengeful, destructive and unsound—followers flocked to them. Willie Upshaw is an unconscionable egoist and honorarium grabber. Tom Heflin is a bitter, loose tongued mega-maniae. It is this type of leadership in the South which has for he last 30 years influenced the average man where no one else could hold his interest or his loyalty. Nor did Mr. Lee refer to our present leadership—a new phase in the South's loyalties. The pulpit now controls the politician and is hoping and working for the overthrow of the editor. Bishop Cannon and his group of adherents have abandoned the methods of Christ and entered the political field. The pulpit grips the South more closely than it does any other section, and finds millions here ready to accept its dictum in politics as unquestioningly as they do its interpretations of a gospel. As a result, the majority of southerners are not interested in national affairs, with the exception of prohibition, and are not concerned with international problems. Yet it may be Mr. Lee referred to the need of a leadership similar to that once offered by such men as Walter Hines Page and Oscar W. Underwood, both of whom were rejected by their own people and died self-expatriated. Underwood, having had it driven in on hint that integrity, truth, courage and statesmishhip were of little value in the eyes of his people, made way for Heflin, of bigos and masked gangsters. And while Glass of Virginia has not yet decided to quit the political struggle, he is discovering that his following has turned to Bishop Cannon, the Cardinal Richelieu of the new political dispensation. If the picture of a leaderless South seems somewhat gloomy, there is no reason for despair. Gradually church members will realize that the presence of the pulpit in politics is destroying the power and usefulness of the church in its own particular field, the sphere of religion. And the present phase of pulpit politics will ass. The entire South will be slow to recover from its surrender to Bishop Cannon and his group; but during this period of readjustment the press and the universities of the South will pave the way for new leaders, men untrammeled and unafraid. SIDELIGHTS—WHAT SOME SEE AND OTHERS PASS OVER What We Need BY LEON JONES On the wings of the air of the world, no follies or politics, but a business matter. All the races of the world have been fighting except the Xorro race. Now is the time for us to do something for ourselves. We have been waiting for the movement of the other fellow to come. We have been waiting that the old rut is getting deeper. When an enrollee raises her young to a certain age she puts them down on a nest of thorns in order for them to grow. We have thorns in our belts. It has been said that we have been depending on our fellow men for employment and we have had to take such as they had to offer us. Then we have had to give them our own employment, but now we are. Men must be men. We are capable of establishing factories and other concerns to give our sons and daughters the younger of the Race has no more progressive ideas. that is because the older ones before them are idle. We must look ahead for our future. For distinction, to the professors or to work for the other fellow? What kind of a trade do we learn? Book-keeping. Why? We have no manpower, culture, head excavators, steel mills, no wholesale stores, milk firms. We must have milk and we spend thousands of dollars annually with our own employees, not only a milk firm. Why not organize our own firms? We owe to our fellow men honor and respect to an extent, for there are thousands of factories and corporations on the strength of Race labor. In will not employ us. It is not be meantime there are thousands who want to cause our men and women are not white race in anything from common labor to a position as president. What good is a wagon without a bore or what a wind mill without a wheel. That is why we are leading men who have money and power have neglected their duties to the Race. What good are leaders if they do not have money and power we need is a world-wide conference that we might all get together, organize ourselves in manufacturing corporations, agriculture of our own country, who have money are investing it in old apartment buildings and depending upon the members of their own company. According to the Chicago real estate board, 6 per cent of the people are unable to pay the high cost of rent. Other race workers in churches halls and temples costing from a quarter of a Leaders and the Masses By ABBA POLLARD Our young Gary American in an editorial in its issue of Feb. 8, entitled, "Wanted: A Leader for the Masses," tells us, "The Negro masses suffer from a scarcity of intelligent and sympathetic leadership. There is not one agency nor a single individual to whom the Man-in-the-Street can turn for understanding and beneficial guidance." The black laborer will tell you that he has no leaders; that he has to struggle along against his problems: "He eventually becomes bitter and unmeasurably cynical regarding the race's future. Those who strike to lead will tell you that the Negro men will not have leaders. Such men eventually become bitter and unmeasurably cynical regarding the race's future. Rebuffs beat them down." There is the emission that it cannot be said of one: He made his own people to go forth like sheep, and guided them in the wilderness like a flock. And he led them on safely, so that they feared not." (Psalm 78:52-53) Undoubtedly there is no recognized leader of the masses. The idea of leadership by an individual of the masses is the most important of the people, is impractical. Leadership by an individual of the Nero masses is no less impractical. Repudiation of the existence of such leaders is impossible, expressly and implicitly, he evident, for the very definite reason that Americans are supposed to be unquestionably a free-thinking people, who impose direct responsibility and obligation to the individual for his own guidance. The individual therefore, is governed, because he implies that his welfare is dependent on his ability to take care of himself and that in so far as others are concerned his obligation is to co-operate, co-ordinate and labor with others in common with all for the betterment he is a free man, he is instinctively not disposed to think or admit that he is being led or coerced for better results. He rejoices for him, he expects to be happy or unhappy over success or defeat, freely expresses or withholds his opinion, and in the large majority he expects them to feel toward him. He, however, is awake that in common with all he is subject to and may be influenced by concussions of ophiony and may be affected by any and all matters, and while he cannot entirely resist or be free from prevailing general hopes and fears, it is up to him and he is expected under every condition and circumstance to know that every American, white or black, must stand on his own feet, play the game, and face the phases and viesstudies of life manly and compassionate. While some of us are endowed with or have acquired a better working knowledge of the rules governing the obligations of life in their relation to others, none can escape frequent confusion of mind growing out of the seemingly inevitable current and recurrent variation or suspension of the rule of reason in the intricacies of forward movements, and we find HOMELY PHILOSOPHY BY GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Without sympathetic companionship the world's road is a long and lonely one. All men crave and seek a contemporary, some one like themselves, some one to whisper to, some one to confide in and feel at one with—to love. Nothing is greater and more difficult to compass. With closed and silent lips men move along lonely and alone, yet seeking, always seeking perfect companionship. It isn't what people think of you that counts, it's what you think of yourself.—Robert S. Abbott. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER million to one million 'dollars. We have enough churches, halls and temples. We need we need now is to set ourselves up in the industrial world and produce something for ourselves. We have the fellow new men cease employing Race people altogether, we would have nothing to depend upon with the exception of a few harbore stands, harbor shops, billiard halls which would be in a critical condition. What would become of our mothers and daughters, the women of the Race? Then we would all become dependent upon our fellow men. What we need to do is to get together, co-operate and do something and make a space on this earth for ourselves. Now is the time to start, we must work, now or never. Make a study of our Racq in foreign countries. Mexico, South America, Canada, Africa. What has happened to our fatherland, Africa, with the richest gold and diamond mines of the world, which have become more valuable from those who have joined it. Who is reaping the benefit of that rich soil? No other than citizens of this country who have been land by the Racq, and who have been spared 20,000 acres at the rate of 6 cents per acre to produce rubber and employing 300,000 natives. Now our strength of our employment is strong enough of our employment for years, have become the rulers of our Race in foreign countries. Now is the time to take note of the conditions of our country. Statistics show that according to the United States census taken in 1922 the Negro farmers in Georgia numbered 130,176. South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Illinois only 8,092. Our Race population is great in the large cities of the South. According to the Census of 1922, the Colored women 21 years of age and over numbered 225,716 in Alabama, while the men 21 years of age and over numbered 60,000 in Illinois the women numbered 67,146, while the men numbered 67,146. Another phase of this situation due our consideration is the lynching problem. From 1538 to 1922 records show that many Race men were killed in the various southern states during the lynchings. During this period Alabama is responsible for the deaths of 425 Negroes and Mississippi is responsible for the deaths of 330 Negroes. This is outrageous and if we organized as a people we could take action to bring the capital for consideration. The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion much of the confusion of mind ex- tensions between learning within and without the New Era. No endeavor for good or ill can be always entirely successful or utterly futile, and so no person, however qualified intellectually, or however deservingly appreciated as a leader or director of thought and action if he can only see in all his labor not the deep success. The unanticipated, unlimited agency or source by which we are advised, correctly or incorrectly, as to the progression or retrogression of the whole or a part of the people, we are advised, free press, the newspapers, as the most potent agency for promoting human weal or woe. Every event we face to or get from the newspapers any information or assistance pertaining to any human or public problem. It may therefore be said that the greatest capacity of the enemy capable of leading the masses, especially as the life of a newspaper is involved in and dependent on its interest in the masses, when it is not the feature of a special From our newspapers we get more than furld word pictures of the sorridness and selfishness of our society, and get insultation urging the development and necessity of right and clean living, and they present us with moral and Christian values, together with valuable ideas advancing our economic, industrial and material welfare. Our newspapers also absolute necessity for all our inbourse and industry, and to get therefrom more than tartification of vanity and selfishness, and to get us all aspects of life and invariably optimistically preach an improving world, and point the way to get in touch with our activities for human betterment. The Man-In-the-Street, in community with everybody, turns to the news, informational guidance," because all classes and all races are seen and heard in the free press in one way or another, or all ways. Those who are unhappy with the way they hear by hearing learn enough from them because current opinions and ideas expressed in newspapers are disseminated through the media. We may, therefore, conclude that the Man-in-the-Street as a unit of the great majority is like the gerat majority, more optimistic than pessimistic regarding the Race's While no individual is entitled to be designated as the leader of the masses, there are within the Race a considerable number of invaluable and successful leaders and human endeavor who have pioneered and continue to pioneer and direct the advancement of our people and the human family. We have worthy leaders, universities, and recognized, in the organized fields of education, economics, commerce, agriculture, music, journalism, etc., and we find persons specially interested in one organization participating in an event, and furthering the worthy efforts of all, so that all are actually for one, and for all. I'll Sing My Songs It is a truth, the sages say, That sorrow has its part to play In this game that we call life. They tell me when our days are rife With tears (Oh, what a sorrowful thing!) Only then we are inspired to sing. They say joy but a common thing. And common is the song 'ticil sing' But the song of tears is the soul's song; And so, they say, he does no wrong Who gives one tears through which to sing— Who gives one power to rise on wing. I'm saying what the sages say. I have no virtue in this way. My soul has its desire to sing— To rise from earth on music wing; But my heart feels no want of tears— Of stinging pain that wounds and scars. Yet—the sages say this I must bear. Ah, well—I'll pretend that I don't care. Because of a pain which will never leave. I'll sing my songs—thus shall praise. FIND THE ANSWER Said the rat to the mouse in the street car barn. "Let's get together and spin a yarn about a ship that set sail on a crystal sea, as crystal and thin as a sea can be." The ship was bossy by an angry captain whose tongue was as sharp as an old fashioned stickpin. The stickpin was old and rusty and bent—most as old as the hand to whom it had been lent. (Tis said.) The hand had once rammed a great submarine and not till this day has the hand been seen. Though airmen have searched and signaled, Oh, well—the rest of the story we will not tell. "Oh, yes, said" the mouse, "all tales have an end. We'll just get together with a nice new pen and write and write till the stars see red, till the moon grows old and the sun goes dead." "All right," said the rat. "I think that is splendid. So that's the way the story was ended." E. H. C. Alone and Unafraid Because I am black I ask of no man Special privileges or special rights. I ask no man to fight my litter rights. Or take my place in that small struggling band That plays the tune of progress for this land. Build me no casy road to success heights, For through the darkness of a thousand nights Hides me, upon those peaks I shall soon stand. Within me lies strength and dormant power To tride wherever another man has gone And farther, too, without the need of aid. Through adversity of the darkest hour I shall find my unerring way alone. Unhindered by fate and unafraid. ILAMOWL. DO YOU ACTUALLY MEAN IT? Dewey R.: Hello. Here I am again. But this time with a discovery. Honestly. I only found out today that I am very personally acquainted with the Hon. Nutty Nebraska! I actually mean I am. Why. we used to go to school together about—oh, years ago (I mustn't disclose his age) and let me tell you Mr. Mo. Nutt, if you knew him like I do, you would actually be surprised. He's out of this world, doing 80 on the world and 40 round the state. Now, Dewey R. and Lasers dear. I cannot tell a—a—fib. so I am telling the truth—the rock bottom truth. By the way, tell Nappy Haid I expect to see him in C-U-B-A this spring. I actually mean I do. Now, Dewey, he a sport and print this. I'm still young enough to get a kick out of seeing my nom de plume in print. Actually I am a true Laser. TIGER LILY. P. S. Yesterday was my birthday and my cake couldn't hold the candles. Eyes: To a Laser What say your eyes? Laughing pools of fathomless depth; One moment pay, The next, dark and shadowy. As lightning lights 'cross a dusty sky. So lights and shadow shone each other in your skin. Play hide-and-seek in your lashes there; Just when I think the lights will pain the day Shadows usurp them, and again hold away. What say your eyes? Augusta, Ga. NAPPY HAID. Pretty Little Lady Pretty little lady! Taller than I, and heavier, too, with fine brown hair and eyes that are merry and eyes that are sad; pretty eyes that are gray, and blue and brown and green—all at once! A tiny, turned up nose and lips that are as fine and red as they are small and tender. When I sit and look at you, mentally, I turn back the pages of time to the days when I was a homely, bony little girl and you were young and so very full of life and laughter. How I wished to be like you! Sincerest form of flattery, you know—this aspiration toward imitation! I see you, passing in your work to encourage me in my studies, and it is with an icy hand about my heart that I realize now the truth of your statement that everything can be taken from us, except that which is in our brain. Today, I am clated to be a little like you. I haven't got that tiny mouth (for I was a pouting youngster!) and my nose is startlingly straight, but I have those eyes of yours that are gray and blue and brown and green—all at once. And you. You help me so silently. You do not criticize me. All that is good in me I owe to you. All that is bad in me I owe to myself and my bad judgment. But best of all, the years between us fade in the youthful outlook that you have taken. You dance! You sing! You play! You laugh! You are of this generation, not the last! If I were only more like you, instead of fretting and complaining with life as I do! I am so proud of you, pretty little lady—my mother! ROSE MARIE. The Philosophy of The Berries I HAVE IT ON GOOD AUTHORITY THAT GIRLS LIKE TO HAVE THE BOYS NOTICE 'EM. Oh, Mr. Hoover, will you please see what you can do about the weather out here? Of course we didn't vote for you, but we have a friend who did, so please help us, at least until our congressman, Oscar DePriest, can find his seat. We thank you! DEWEY R. THE SOUTH RECALL OF STATE RULE RECONCU BINAGE YOU PARE ME PROGRESS -D. D. Editor Gilbert H. Hearn Defender: Every man has been capable of thinking some form of religion has dominated his soul. Before the coming of the present-day Christian religion, instead of a universal God who controlled all living things with justice and equity there were many material possessions that the people thought he owed revenge. In that era of divergent religions there was much strife among the various tribes and nations. Christianity was the Christ and a higher religion a light of new hope illuminated the earth. But when Christianity was first introduced into the various tribes and nations, it met much opposition because of its incompatibility to good Roman citizenship. In spite of the objections of many of his subordinates, 311 placed Christianity upon the same legal fooling as the worship of the Roman gods. Seeing that a unanimely advance the cause of mankind, Galerius' successors forbade the worship of the old pagan gods. This policy was followed throughout the ancient ages and down to the present day. Thus it was conceived that by religion the character of man may be determined; that of people who are sincere Christians nothing but good can be expected. It is somewhat like the Constitution of our country, that the man has answered allegiance to it by a policy that we expect him to follow. Therefore, how can anybody claim that religion, business and politics are the same, and both an optical and mental delusion, if we had more religious people in the world? In the absence of the graft, deceit and corruption which now destroys the essence of our government and transgressions of our laws, we may expect to further advance the cause of humanity we must apply Christianity in every field of human ALEN R. DAWSON. 5617 Prairie Ave. Chicago. MORE ABOUT CRIME MORE ABOUT CRIME Editorial about Being a constant reader of your paper and an admirer of your pluck in speaking out for justice for all men, regardless of color or nationality. I don't think that justice should be avenged. Kavvay's sagement on crime conditions south of 22d St. in Chicago. You have not left much to be said, but this article will strengthen an appraisal of crime and invite revenge on the other. It seems he does not consider the nature of the crime, but rather the individual. What difference should it make as to the same nature? The only consideration should be his environment and mental condition. Find one single good or evil that one nationality or race is responsible for. It seems to me that the white man is the inventor and the Colored are using his inventions. Not withstanding, the Colored are not immune; we man invented them. Go back to the history of the dark days of slavery when our mothers were forced to yield to the brute passion of their children. The mulatto and the so-called low morals of our women today. Just think of the number of Colored men that have been lynched and burned out by justice for the same crime and nature that the slave owners were guilty of. MARTIN GRAY 503 16th Ave. Rockford, IL. WANTED: A BOOK Editor Chicago Defender: Being a subscriber of your valuable paper, I unsay, I am seeking light from you. I should like you to inform me where to locate the author of "From Superman of Man" and "As Nature Leads." I have tried every effort in my power in locating him, but to no avail. I have tried quite a few bookstellers in different states so as to be able to obtain those books, and have obtained them. Being a judge on the Race, I shall be delighted if you can give me some information on the above request. I am not very particular about finding the author, but the books. As your paper is widely read, that is my reason for appealing to you. FRANCIS BOYD 239 Simeon St., Toronto, Ont. Can. AN ESSAY ON THE SHIFTLESS HUSBAND Editor The Chilengo Defender: Please print this: Real happiness begins at one's own fireside and is not picked up in another place. You never think prepare a home or a comfortable place for his own wife. Yet he expects the same coohesives and tries to make sure that the real husband does from his wife. It is a low-bred, shiftless man who will not prepare a home for his wife, yet expects her to be content with her husband's watching who always sits around and seeks to enjoy the home comforts of some other man's house. Only the thoughtless and shiftties who are not as happy, cheerful and proud un- --- SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1929 ing Hand THE SOUTH PRESS PEOPLE SAY der the roof some other man has prepared for his own wife. One of women's highest ideals in looking forward, married women own little quarters where she can feel free to place or arrange things (let them ever be so simple) to suit her own taste and desire. Married women usually use other women's things and live under other women's rules. Every married woman would like to feel that she is at least mistress of her children an sleeping wife, her ideal wife, her ideal husband, her ideal wife, high moral spirit, intelligence and dignity when she has to be ordered and bossed around by other women, in whose home he insists upon keeping her in the house, the head of his house and his wife the mistress. A real husband respects, provides for and protects his wife, his wife's evident and submissive to her husband, but it is an unusual woman that can retain love, respect and be submissive to her husband when she has respect for place or her vided, comfortable place here. It is a thoughtless, shifttess dummy who expects his wife to be submissive to him when she and he both have to submit and be submissive to him and women to head and mistress the roof of a shifttess man and his wife abide. Stamford, Conn. WE NEED CO-OPERATION Editor Chicago Defender. Please allow me to say column to voice the sentiment of E. L. Williams, 1433 Hastings St. Chicago, I agree with him when he says the greatest need of our three members is employment, but unless we ask leaders come together there will never be a place of employment for our Race, passed seven of their members, and we will not service the service of the University of Illinois. Their places were filled by members of the other race. Now you can't be a member of the other race for their folks as it is the law of nature that every race should look after his own. The truest test of character is your consideration for others. This one virtue hides a multitude of stories. There is nothing more cruel or heartless than the "don't care" attitude. The world we live in forces us to be more humble and through life with any degree of success or happiness without reasonable regard for others. Many of life's problems are solved by the masses working harmoniously together. I am thinking of the great multitude of our people who do not properly support Place enterprises. They face a great challenge, and face at large; they know of the dire need of our youth depending solely upon our enterprises for occupations, except common labor. Many of our youth are not given the gained positions for themselves, have little regard for the less fortunate members of the Race. Doing one's best to give the least number of habit. Without thinking we go stumbling through life, leaving dismay and confusion in our way, not so much by choice, but through habit, 407 W. Maple St., Champaign, Ill. LIONEL LICORISH Editor Chicago Defender: Being only human it is with indignation and remorse that I think of the ill-treatment recorded Lionel Lichor Licorn, a congress, your congress, a white congress, a prejudiced congress, a congress that failed to site Lionel Licorn, the hero of the Vestris, for bravery, and saved more than a score of people from a watery grave when the ill-fated Vestris wont down three hundred miles at sea. Many were, but Lionel Licorn is dark—a Negro—and congress claimed that there was no official report as to whether or not he saved a score of people from the ill-fated Licorn, or congress, only the newspapers, they say. Maybe the Vestris did not sink, and if so, maybe no one was saved. So congress, it means little to the American Negroes, who got the least consideration from their own, even when they do well. Lionel Licorn is Now, who will say he did not do well? Who will say he did not do his best? Nevertheless Lichoris was refused a medal for bravery—such bravery as what he was given. What is a piece of iron, or brass, or even gold? But he has and we have the satisfaction of duty for the sake of humanity. The rendition of his duty for, the sake of humanity, What a reward that is. What a sweet memory. How happy he was. How happy he must be to know that he was able to do what he did; to save the lives of so many of his fellows. How inspiration he wrought in his duty; for his duty it surely was. God got an official report. Yes, he gave to Lionel Lichoris his medal, of pure gold and courage of steel, so why worry about congress. Long live Lionel Llorish, the hero of the Vestris. J. MADISON RAY. R. F. D. No. 3. Memphis. Tenn. BUD'S BIG EASTER EDITION MARCH 30 SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1929 Robb Tells About Kids Across Pond Budd's Note: This is the third and last of a series of articles written by Frederick H. Robb on "Child Life Over Seas." Mr. Robb, a student-traveler, spent last summer visiting Europe, Africa and America. He is a graduate of Northwestern university. THE STORY TELLERS ABROAD You travel to grow. To grow is to progress. To progress is to create. To create is to give to the world. PETER J. sheltering. As you travel you meet many, many. But the persons I loved most were the story tellers of many lands. In the one few, if any newspaper, magazine or radio, so the wise men were usually the most popular men in the town. One of my strange chants in the alums of London one day Frederick H. Robb the stunts of an amateur London one day was permitted me to wander about parts East London I would never have seen. We sauntered the docks, and in all the more squared parts of the city I was never wavered. I do not know what remains for him in the world where he lives. His training with me was not very serious, but when he was alone he goes as a tramp among begging his way with beggars. A little thin young man, quite restless, he prepared for all dislikes. His life was a story book. His adventures would take him to 25,000 miles without any money in the West Indian who never seemed to be satisfied. He had lost his parents at the age of 4. At age 22 he was now 22, but had a rough, wild, but interesting life. I asked Lored a friend of mine life. He gave it to me in this manner. Wanderlust Sitting on the harbour steps, Ah, the list of wandering Cones to turture me, Shimming on the gulls Shimming over the waves Sir the longing soul again I listen to the foreigners Who come in curious ships, Who come in curious ships afar On their excited lives. Diving, falling, ever calling, The wild voice in my breast The wild voice in my breast Alone can bring me rest. As I saw his burning desire I could become a hero. Another day I came in contact with Africa, the large island of Sao Tome, gold, diamonds, pliers, waterfalls for electric power, airbags, fruits of every description and things come from this richest of countries. But the fascinating things to me are their beauty, too, like the Indo-European stories. But they are jolly fine. An African painted out to me one day how I would covise in "Me no like those kind of men." In our village many moons ago there was a man who made took advantage of many of the harmless animals of the forest. Any little deep pleasing with this big lady asking for mercy, "give me another chance." This snake was hard-hearted to please. He would never listen to their pleas. One day a big storm arose. A large, beautiful oak was truck by lightning. A large branch broke. It slowly crashed through many other trees before reaching the ground. The two men of the river, but in rain. The large limb fell on his back. He was in pain. He cried loud and long for help. Finally a big bullfrog who enjoyed the rain happened by it. I knew how mean the bully had been. I did the bullfrog didn't get too much for the rest. It was a trick. Many of his brothers and cousins had found themselves enmeshed by this giant snake. Nevertheless he felt sorry for him. He cried. "What's the matter?" In agency this bully, he's only the one. "Said he's not a Mr. Bullying was common," he did not so sure what would happen after Mr. Iha Constrictor was free. He got a promise from him: "You will not take advantage of my friends, the sweep, the low-class of the frogs and goals." Why, no! So we've been in the future? "Oh, no; save me." The little frog was glad to help a suffering creature. He got along side of this big branch and started to blow. He blew and blew, and grow and grew, until the limb slowly began to raise as he was a little well. He was off. He would be expected to thank Mr. Bullying. At any rate it wasn't long since when he was taken from the mountain to accidentally books his leg. He lost his feetness. Mr. Jubile saw this fine mopup of food in his mouth. He had ensured him. The wild and excited plea of the young girl was heard smaller and smaller as the powerful Mr. Bao squeezed the last breath of life out of his mouth. Not able to move about he soon fell asleep under some trees in Suddenly a storm arose. It rained and rained. The water of the turbulent streams after many hours began to flood the house. He lay asleep. At last he awoke. He tried for help. The waters were about 10 feet deep. Mr. Baoffug had kept watch over the exploits of Mr. Bao. He knew of his long sleep. when Mr. Bon, with a sign of joy, pictured Mr. Bullfrog on our last Water Lily, the ungrateful cry rent the forest, "Save me!" was heard. Mr. Bullfrog Murf has life in doing in taking advantage of others. Now I leave you to your fate. In the far-off Denmark, the land where the brave Norseman and Vikings call forth. I was told in story by a singing the covers. The story is of two frisky frogs who hopped into two pails of milk. I tell you about them THE CONQUEST OF THE AIR At the beginning of the war airplanes were used for observation, photographic, bombing and scout work. Before long they were used rapidly fire guns and because of their fighting maplanes to his credit, was perhaps the greatest of all aces. HONOR STUDENT THE CHILDREN'S HOME MISS ROBERTA McCLAIN Who at the early age of 11 has completed her junior high school and is now attending the Wadleigh high school. Roberta is a real 100 per cent and spends her spare time teaching an is. New York with the New York Billiken branch club. Upon completion of high school. Roberta plans to study physical education in New York and athletic instructor in the Harlem high schools. Mail for Roberta should be addressed to 154 W. 131st St. care Mrs. Bearden, New York city. BY PETERA HARDESTY THE GAME OF ROCKING-HORSE This game may be likened to the game of rocking-horse, in which hands, or the propelling tails of a hand car. It is commonly played in a game of rocking-horse. Let two oars be tied to the back lock and neck and cranks. Holding the oars in either hand, let one bend forward, then one off his feet. Do not bend too far forward, then one off his feet. You will fall over your head. I may be turned into a contest as well, because you can lift the other off his feet, both commonly called the game of rotten tomatoes. Let the toys stand back to back and form a triangle. Holding tiltedly to each other, the players bend forward, throw pounding feet, then bend too far forward, the player will turn over your head. I may try to turn into a contest as well, but under pressure I can lift the other off his feet, both resting on muscles that are greatly strengthened by this exercise: TO MAKE WIRE PAPER Dip a sheet of paper in a strong glue that is hot and after drying, repeat the process three times; then hold it in the flame and it will not melt. The process your sheet of paper has undergone, the surprise will be great. Route 18, Perf. 256, Penske Road, Fla. 1. The name of the Race national anthem is "Lift Every Voice and Sing." 2. The songs that are characteristic of the race are "The Bass," "The Bass Composer in 1857 is Samuel Clerkland-Taylor," and "The Bass Composer in 1857 is Samuel Clerkland-Taylor." The words are his scene from "Hamilton," an orchestra balked with the violin, an anvil and a pedal. 3. The composer of the Juke dance is Natasha Ditt. 4. The king of violists is Felix Kohn. 5. Peter Grieg, Coel Scott, Edward Macwell, Charles Wall, and John Kohn are known American composers. 6. Charles Cunningham White is the S. Nathaniel Cameron White is the Basketball coach preparing an opera, "THE ORIGINALS." Don't forget to email Ema Jean Mayo, $49 Ford St, Memphis, Tenn. BILLIKENS - YOU MUST REGISTER! We are calling for a 1929 registration of all Billikens 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 have a number of surprises for Billikens during 1929—therefore in order for you to share them fill out the coupon below—today. Mail to Bad Billiken, 2425 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. 1929 REGISTRATION Date..... Name..... Address..... City....State. Age....Birthday. Grade in school. Parents' name. Have been a Billiken since.... A He organized a Flying Circus of German filers. All the planes were painted in bright colors, his own flaming red. He used to drop notes over Allied airbases, telling the fate of Allied aces he had shot. The enemy was killed by the Flying Corps dropped a note on the German airbase, giving the news. Alfreda and Brother Pay Bud a Visit Alfreda and Brother Pay Bud a Visit Wrapped in chinchilla and wearing heavy black zippers, a little 7-year-old girl rushed into Bad Bliken's office late Friday afternoon. "Howdy, Mr. Bad Bliken." she explained, "I'm in a hurry, but I thought I'd pay you a little visit." The girl was a stranger to Bad, but apparently Bad was no stranger to him many times at the legal party. Sells Defender She introduced herself as Miss Attica Freda Johnson, 4920 Vinehouses Ave. Chicago. "To my right," she said "is the Chicago City Council, but I work at the Chicago Bureau." Bud hurried out of his other and returned with two chairs. The youngsters seated themselves and without any formality began talking. They told Bud all about their school work, their play, and how much pleasure they derived from being members of the Bill-Eken club. Sorry to say, but Alfreda is a little different from the Feal Chicago girls. She doesn't talk a lot; she lets her brother do it for her. But, when once in the streets, oh, boy, how she can y'll, "Chicago Defender paper," Alfreda is a real newsgirl. Something like Orphan Annie, Remember the Little girl in the comes? Alfreda can beat brother Melvin selling papers any day. In fact she can sell twice as many papers as he, but Melvin doesn't seem to pay any attention to that. To Buy Rolls, Royce. Bud was very anxious to know just what the kids were going to do with his new computer and telling him to papers so he asked Alfreda, "We put the money in a bank each week. We put the money in a bank each week. We enough to buy mother a bottle-love automobile or something else," she said with a smile, saving the money, he says, he can go to college. He isn't fully decided whether he wants to be a person, fireman, doctor or president of the States. Melvin and Alfreda complained of not having money from the gang. They are toth saving money. To the kiddies everywhere, they are toth saving money. He was enjoying his conversation with the pair, in came a half dozen other members of the club, and Bud had to dismiss them out of the office Melvin and Alfreda waved goodbye and told Bud not to forget to tell the kiddies what to do. The address is 4220 Vincentnes Ave. SHORTSTORIES BOB KEEPER-NICKI NICK By NATHAN McGILL JR. (Continued from last week) That night Bob got an anonymous phone call from his girlfriend, her death bed. After reading it, Bob began to pick up to go to Newport and was going to go out when Nice came in. "Matter enough," replied Bob. "Matter on her death bed." "Don't fall for it," she said. "I will be there again. I got the same thing too, and I was excited, but not that much." "I believe you're right," said Bob. "I will call up and make sure. Bob then picked up the telephone and got his mother; now are you?" This came back: "Better than ever, ever. Good-bye." Bob could go out. "All right, but get your gun." "That's right." Bounced Bob. "The two boys went to the park, but I didn't see them." "Stick 'em up." Bob's mind went to his pocket. A shot was fired. Bob fired around. "Nice," he said softly. Nick: "No answer." What has happened to Nick? See Chapter V. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE ender F DRENS GREATES EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN SPOTTY SAY BUGS= YEAH! WHY? POEMS A Billiken went down in the basement a leaking gas pipe for to see; He lit a match to the gas pipe— Oh, brine back my Billiken to me. WE ARE ALL GOOD FELLOWS We are all good fellows—each one the other's friend; We'll always be good fellows all the world shall end; And when we together we'll give a rousing toast— A health to all good Billikens and to Bul, whom we love most. -Dorothy Watkins, 1353 E. Long St., Columbus, Ohio. BALLAD OF THE TEMPEST We were crowded in the cabin— in the deep sleep; It was midnight on the waters, And a storm was on the deep. "Tis a fearful thing in winter To be shattered by the blast And to hear cutting trumpet Thunder "Cut away the mast." So we shuddered in silence in the trees, while the hunter sea was wailing, And the breakers talked with death. As thus we sat in darkness— Each one busy with his prayers— And he shuddered down the stairs, As he shuddered down the stairs. Dat his little daughter was used, As she took his key hand, "The old fool the ocean Just the same as on the land." Then we kissed the little maiden, And we spoke in better cheer, And we anchored safe in harbor, When the men grew shining clear, —Sent in by Gladys Green, 1916 E. Fort St. Rail, Detroit, Mich. MUST REGISTER! Union of all Billikens for the club files, you joined the club—must fill out in big name, address, age, school grade or Billikens during 1920—therefore in the coupon below—today. Ave., Chicago, IL. STRATION Date..... McClure Newspaper Syndicate Colonel William Bishop, with 72 victories to his credit, ranks as the British ace of aces. His engine went dead after he had brought down his first plane. He decided to glide as near his own lines as possible and landed in *deserted* German land, found to his great joy the German bad just taken. By Daniel Day YOU'D BETTER KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN TOMORROW. BECAUSE YOU CAN'T SEE WITH THEM CLOSED! ? Hints for Little Housekeepers By LAURA LEE Dear Bud: See! Bud, I am so happy I feel like crying. I received my card and button and I'm so proud! At one bit discouraged, but now I've made my life. I'm really going to be a 100 little now. I'm going to business col- lege. I like the course fine. Outside of that I'm going to call my Billiken friends. Tell all the Billikens to visit me to see those in high school, for something very nice to tell b it discouraged, b but now I live life. I’m really going to be a 100 now. I’m going to business college like the outside of that I’m going to write to friends. Tell all the Billikens to specialize those in high school, for I have some tell them. Here are a few "blimps" for a few "illips for" Laura Lee a few "illips for" Laura Lee Give my love to all the Billikens. From a happy Billikens. From a happy Billikens. Give my love to all the Billikens. From a happy Billikens. A few whose cloves placed in a kettle of fat for frying doughnuts gives them a nice flavor. To keep linen white while it is laid away, place over it an old sheet dipped in strong bluing water and dried. Soft boilsens last longer I: dipped occasionally in hot water with salt dissolved. Little keesens in the water will prove a dirt loosener when whipping up the kitchen loooleum. A cloth linen with vinegar and rubbed over the furniture makes it take on a brilliance and luster that is lasting. If the family offers crisp toast, cut off a loaf of bread in the and let it harden until morning. Always have two dishcloths on hand. Then one can be hung on the line each day to sweeten while the other is in ROLL OF HONOR Charles Buford, Jr. Nathan James, Nathan James, Greenbush, Al. Davis Charles, Little Rock, Larvine Nichols, G. C. Annie Sutherland, Detroit, Mich. Jersey Hee, Carylake, Mt. Samuel R. Lacey, Ill. Clara Carrigan, Little Rock, Jersey Hee, Helena, Ark. Hattiesburg, Mt. Klein Kibbert, Detroit, Ill. Glead Kelly, Columbia, Mo. Charles Island, Ill. Illinois. Noah Arm. Greenwich, Al. Maryland. Little Rock, Ark. Dillon, N. C. Dillon, N. C. Amite Sutherland, Bernie Heen. Frances Iwanson, Indiana, Miss. Frances Iwanson, Indiana, Miss. South Carolina Maryfield Jackson, Chicago Heights, Ill. Illinois. Little Rock, Ark. Dillon, N. C. Honor Marshall, Chicago, Ill. Honor Marshall, Chicago, Ill. Maryfield Captain Albert Ball was another great British pilot, with at least 44 planes to his credit. He used to get to his enemy and fire up into the engine or gasoline tank, and as soon as opposed plane crashing in flames to earth. He was killed in a spectacular fight with Richthofen's Circus well behind the German lines. LEALO Mae and Ollie Jean Atkins, 134 Orange Street, Toledo, Ohio, are really two proud girls these days. It's all because they have received their cards and buttons. Now don't you think it would be a good stunt to send them a few Easter greeting cards. NELLIE LEE IRVING is asked to drop a letter to all IRLand St. Eldorado, Ark. There is a surprise awaiting you. Just address your letter to "Mildred." THERE are surely some real 100 per centers in the club. Already Bud has received beautiful Easter greeting cards from Virginia Washington, 135 Savage Street, Jackson, 130 Savage Street, Ave. Chicago; Doris Ewong, 1006 Birch St. Lansing, Mifch; Frances Ward, Montreal, Canada; Dorothy Middleton, Orangeburg, S.C.; Jessie Ky.; Clarice Perkins, 155 Persimmon St. Mobile, Ala; Lennie B. Jones, 1024 Kansas Ave. Port Arthur; Dorothy Denson, Persimmon St. Mobile, Ala; Leila Perkins, 1155 Persimmon St. Mobile, Ala; Evelyn Howard, Marshall, Tex. and Lillie Williams, Gainesville, Ga. LILLIE MAE JACKSON is certainly a thoughtful girl. Just the other day she surprised Bud with a lovely gift. He was very much appreciated. "I am just sending this little gift to show my appreciation for what you have done," he said. "I will again and won't you all chip in and write. Little might surprise you with a gift from the 'Land of Flowers.' Matt will reach her at $59 Nixon St., Jacksonville, FL. WILLIAM D. MALLISTER, 609 Second St., Daytona Beach, Fla. will spend some time in Chicago and New York. I'll get her his wizardrobe all fixed so he can grow the Billiken "gang." A Young Farmer Dear Friend: I am a boy of 15 years and I have four Plsmouth Rock hens and one rooster. I dearly love them. An owl visited my chicken roost about three times, so one night I decided to watch the roost. The first night was inventful, but the second night about 12 o'clock the owl came and knocked one of my hens off the roost. I ran out, barfooted and half dressed with a gun in my hand. I didn't see anything that time but a chicken on the ground with fine holes in her back. I went back into the house and lay down, and in five minutes he was back. He caught one of my nest chickens. I planned to set a trap for him. I'll try to do my best to watch him in my trap—Your friend, Winfred Barnes, Stephenson, Miss. How to Make One quart of oysters, cut into small small; one teaspoon olive oil, one tea tea; spoon salt, one tea-spoon pepper, one teaspoon mustard, a d e ; one-third cup elder vinegar and saltspoonful of powered sugar. MARY HARRIS Drain oysters out of liquor, cut them into a minced celery, prepare the seasoning, coat the earl and pour the mixture over Toss up well with Silver Ice and serve, not allowing to dry in dressing long. Mica Stevena SCALLOPED SCALLOPED OYSTERS BUTTER with rolled crackers. Wet this bottom with rolled crackers. Wet this with oyster juice and milk, slightly softened. Place in a bowl and closely together. Spike it with pepper, p salt and bite of butter, with a few drops of lemon juice. Place in an oven toured oven and so on until dish is fold. But the tom tom layer of crumbs is softened. Place in oven for half an hour then brown quickly. TONATO SALAD Pure tomato with kale, arrange on glass and cover with dressing. Add the latter yolks of two raw eggs whipped, served soon. HUMOR TOO SYMPATHETIC Teacher… if there are any dumbells in this room, please stand up. Teacher… a slight pause little Johnnie stood up. Teacher… What, do you consider yourself a dumbell? No, not exactly, that teacher, but I hate to see you standing up all alone. A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers BIRTHDAY PARTY A Who celebrated his birthday Thursday, March 7, with a party. A host of kiddies who live in the vicinity of 11340 Alberda St. Kansas City, merymaking. James attends the John Shoop school and is in "high" first grade. HE be tickled to re-read from the boys and girls everywhere. MISSISSIPPI GIRL TELLS US A LITTLE ABOUT HER SCHOOL Dear Bud! I am happy for having received my card and button. The Billiken club is a wonderful one. We can received my card and all club card is a wond- learn a lot about animals. I am not what they are doing. I am in school at We have a beautiful brick building. This treet places in the South land for a kind of all kinds of animals. PETER The other day we played a back basketball with Shugalah's h i r h e s s. We first half ended 2 to 2 in our favor. The second half the girls took on the court with more excitement than ever, but we weren't afraid to win the game. If to 2. We have not lost a game this season. Our girls could attend my school another year. Gee boys, how much fun we could have with volleyball, basketball, swimming and gymnastics on the joint stride. We are a beautiful village where we sit ourselves when the days are pretty and sunny and enjoy the beautiful flowers. We also assemble around the pavilion when we enjoy our campus picnic. There are lots of other interesting things I could tell you. I am en-joying the sunshine. Miss Coleman, Mary Holmes secondary, West Point, Miss. Miss Coleman Saddle M. Goodson, 619 Russell St. Starkville, Miss. Is looking for a card and button, but forget that she had mailed her registration blank to Bod. SEND BLANK Wilt Elizabeth Dell Ward, Starkville, Miss., please send Thad a blank from the Junior letter and he will be glad to mail you a card and button. **STILL COLD** Billiken Alene K. Jørker, Mt. Vernon, Ky., says they are still having winter there. **DO YOU KNOW THAT** At the height of 20,000 feet one can see an 180 inch maze on the horizon. A young giraffe is one of the rare and difficult animals to bring to a 200, and costs about 4,049. The average girl grows most rapidly in her fifth year, appreciating the average boy develops fastest at 16 years. A map with 15,000 stars on it has been completed by British astronomers after 40 years of work. A life insurance statistician says that we need 50 per cent more food than our grandparents and 10 per cent more sugar. There are about 1,000,000 pyramids in the world today, according to an estimate. A careless smoker was the cause of the famous $1,000,000 Rattlansre. Real Live Features rest to Children Readers H 30 ANDERSON PLAYGROUND KIDS HAVE MERRY-TIME AT PARTY ANDERSON PLAYGROUND KIDS HAVE MERRY-TIME AT PARTY BY OWEN T. MURPHY Director St. Valentine has held some big surprises for the children and guests at a party held recently at the Loom B. There were 10 guests, who were made up principally of the children. There were 10 attendees, one of the outstanding features of the evening was the originality and creativity of the program, carefully arranged by the director, and physical instruction, and in addition to the entertaining and enjoyable it was also educational. The program comprised 20 numbers to be played on the piano, the guests were treated to musical and vocal solos, recitations, stoo-rlings, and other surprises of an original nature. Sandwiches and coffee were served all over the human chain, each individual acting as a link. The entire group, condition of verbal skrokkers, and all of the contentment that generated delight will be forever remembered by who were fortunate enough to attend. A very unique and novel arrangement trained for the deposition of valentines, both comic and pretty, the verses of which were written and followed by the ignated one received his or her. This particular event on the program was a special event for the valentines amusement. Again, there was also, the selection of the grand champion valentines. Notwithstanding the fact that the party as held was one of entertain- ment, the actual number of the persons present was called, by way of a brief address delivered by the director, the honoraryity of the honorary of the two immortal Americans whose birthday we celebrated on Feb. 12 and who are the most important physical instructor, is to be congratulated for her work, together with that of the director. IN THIRD GRADE Dear Dear Brother and I live in Dear Dear Club and I am 3 years old and should like very much to become a member of the club. I have read such a bit about it. I am in grade 2-A. I go to the Willard school and live at 419 Calumet Church. Also a member of Jolfrim Baptist Church. From Edith Knox, Chicago, IL. TO DO ALL SHE CAN Detreat Bud: You cannot imagine how happy I was when the postman came to my door with a button and card. I am so proud of my button that I wave it every day. I am so proud of my button. To be sure that I will keep up with the Billikens I have sent in my subscriptions today and I am enjoying myself by reading a good story. Bud, tell all the Billikens the write to me—1 am, 2 am, 3 am, 4 am, 5 am, 6 am, 7 am, 8 am, 9 am, 10 Willow St., New Orleans, La. REGS TO COME BACK is supposed to do one good turn a day so I'm giving you a chance to "goody" one by taking me back in the classroom or faithful to my club friends. So tell the all to give the little girl a hand in writing her; you are a welcome on t he playground. I think thinking. I'm not shoerens, but, real if I don't hear from the gang soon, lose my mind, because they are all in the playground. 1010 N. 1st St., Birmingham, Ala. HEART BROKEN Dear Bud, I am heart-broken of the fact that each time I write to: I get no response. This is the fact that I have written to you. Why do you answer me, Bud? I am a constant reader of the Jun page. I shall look for my letter in pe. Please send me my card and button this year. Tell all the Billikens write me. I assure them an an soo. —From a true Billiken, Gerald Williams, 2023 Cottage Grove, (cago, Ill. THE ONLY MEMBER Dear Bud: I am very anxious to join your club and become a 100-year member. There are no child here in my town that belong to you club. But I can't of the Billikens ever week in our Defender and I have become interested in the club. I will do everything I can if you will allow me to join. I hope your answer will bring a card and button. Sincerely! Aetha H. Harvey, Box 22. Calvert, Tex. ? and ANSWERS SELECTED BY DOROTHY JONES Box 1153, Phenix, Ariz. Q. What is the difference between a hill and a pill? A. One is hard to get up on. Q. If all the seas were dried up, what would everybody say? A. We haven't a moon at once. Q. When is the keynote of good manners? A. Be natural. Q. When do storms sail out of sight? A. Hardship. Q. Why was the first day of Adam's life the longest? A. Because it had no life. Q. What is the difference between a falling star and a forge? A. One is heavens and the other is mislost on earth. Q. Why is it "the most unfortunate leisure"? A. It always in debt and never out of danger. Q. What is it that occurs once in a life? A. It never once in a thousand years? A. The letter "m". Q. What is everything doing at the same time? A. Growing older. Q. When is a man thinner than a lath? A. When he's a shaving. SQ HAPPY Benlah L. K. Wright, "The Franklin Library." Q. When is a happy card and button she doesn't know what to say. Are you out of work? Are things coming your way? Do you feel that no matter how hard you try you can never get better? Soon being unlucky. Here is your opportunity to shake the hint for good. If you are sad and blue, this is just what you need. For many years hundreds of people have been using my special-make Lucky Bags which contain certain quantities of Lodestone. John's the Conquer's Rooftop, Adam and Eve Rooftop, Hills and Orients Powders. Believed to draw in all the money you want and to make you lucky in games are everything. Have plenty of money. Be rich. GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU or your money returned. All you have to do is notify the wonderful change that comes upon you. This is just what you need if things ar nounce the wonderful change today, follow your troubles and heartaches, and I will em- ploy this Big Luck Outfit, and my free advice that will bring you my famous Book of Life that also will bring you my famous Book of Life it works immensely. Our arrival may postm only $1.99 and postage. SPECIAL OFFEE Dept. FM-407, Chicago, IL. J. C. STEVENS CO., 6211 Milwaukee Ave. Dept. FM-407, Chicago, IL. AROUND THE HUB By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. 25 Harold St. Phone Roxbury 553-200-6000 25 Shawmut St. returned the city Monday from a six months stay in New York city, Philadelphia and Washington. He was the Johnson of Philadelphia, who was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hunt, home Thursday. En route home he will visit friends in New York. Mr. and Mrs. David Harrison of West Rutland Sq. returned to their home a brief vacation spent with relatives and friends in Montreal. of W. Rutland Sq. returned to the city Tuesday from a brief vacation spent in New York and New York. J. A. Franklin social clock, returned to the city last week from Columbia, Ohio, where he accompanied the body of Miss Fannie Alexander of Northampton St. left the city Thursday for New York. She was accompanied on her trip by her sister, Grace. D. C. was a visitor in the city last week. During his visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Grant of W. Wellington St. left the city Tuesday for Atlanta, Ga. to visit his mother, who sustained injuries there will be indeterminate. He was accompanied on his trip by his brother, Miss Grace Chandler of Dilworth St. returned to her home Saturday from a three weeks vacation spent with relatives in New York city and Atlantic City. Chauney Cove of Port Chester, N.Y. was a visitor in the city on October 1, 1915. She was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Fortone of 30 Village St. Miss Hortensis of Albion St. and Miss Hortensis of Albion St. ten day vacation spent with relatives and friends in Charlotte, N.C. She was accompanied on her trip by her niece, Mississippi Exe and Bortha Alexander of Montreal, who were the house guests and Mrs Frederick of Northampton St., left for their house Tuesday. Harry Parker of Direclet Mich. was his brief stay he was the house guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mrs and Mrs. Charles Parker of Braddock Greater Boston Briefs Mrs. Nathalie H. Handy of 463 Homes Ave., who was confined to her home for the last ten days suffering from injuries to her feet, is quickly recover- Nathaniel Hearn, grocer of 49 Alburn hospital for the last two months, recently ill, is slowly recovering. Dove St. last Tuesday afternoon Miss Rose Gomes of Dove St. sustained serious injuries about the face and body when she was struck by a two-car truck while trucking down a street. The girl was taken to the City hospital. Annie L. Lawrence, who sustained first degree burns about the body when he drove her car, was confirmed to the homeopathic hospital for two weeks, then Florence Thomas, 61, of Sterling St. was attacked by a man Wednesday, sibling friends on Columbus Ave. The attack occurred on Columbus Ave. on Wednesday, frightened by assailant. Neighbors in the vicinity who heard the commotion in the vicinity the police brought in a suspect but when he failed to be identified Mrs. Rose Perry of 204 Kent St. Brookline, who has been committed to the home for his three weeks following, an accident, is slowly recovering. James Thompson, 12, of Worcester St., in a critical condition at the Massachusetts General hospital with a fracture built, caused such a loss as the window of his home two stories to the ground of early Monday evening. The boy was trying to fix a window shade when he lost his balance, fell through the window and pitched to the ground, but he had his head and the face of the ground was covered with snow probably saved his life. He was rushed to the hospital. Theve entered the home of Marchville Green, a small town, on the left of the house, secured $22 in easily and escaped. The burglars entered the house by the front door, using a skeleton key. The money was hidden in a dresser drawer. Greene was unabated. The house was on the left of the house, to who knew where he kept his money. It was part of his week's pay and was to be used to pay his rent. Phyllis Wheatley Entertains the州区Hugges's hill was beautiful deciduous. The house is a night of the occasion being an entertainment given by Phyllis Wheatley's temple in honor of the Commonwealth Lodge of Elks. The affair was given under the efficient leadership of Dr. J. B. B. James, out of The affair was well planned and no stone was left unturned to make one a pleasant and enjoyable one. Lieut. Raymond Sheldon's hand ren- dared many appropriate roles, and was made to be a playman. Lation, followed by a song and dance by Miss Rosa Farline; solo by Dr. Catherine Murphy. At the hour of 11 the Elks toast was made by Beverly Smith, P.E.R. Dr. Ellen Williams. T. Wright, daughter of Dr. Annie W. Brown, daughter of Dr. and to Dr. D. Perril R. James, S.M. two beautiful bouquets of flowers sent by Silam M. Taylor, division organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Next followed a musical sketch by Dr. Lattha Lindsey. Affreds. Whitley and Dr. L. Kellner Skinner. The grand march was led by P. R. Malada Austin, as marshal, and her two pages. Dr. Birdie Slides and Dr. Edith Hutchinson, carrying the American flag. Dr. Minnet T. Wright, daughter of Dr. and the 7. C. G. L. S. and the book called rule of commonwealth. In the grand march with about two brothers and daughters in line into the beautiful and spacious dining room, where the tables were attained so as to spell the word ELL. Tables were prepared with white and purple cactiles and spatial cakes made for the occasion. The Messing was invoked by P.E.R. William L. Ridley, P.D.R. Penr R. James after a few brief remarks, introduced P.D.R. Ellen Williams, nites of ceremonies. In Williams's reviews were timely and to the point and an interesting program was developed. Among the speakers were Dr. Ninnie T. Wright, Dr. Euler, A. A. Colebrook, exalted ruler; Dr. Florence Jackson, grand trustee; Dr. J. R. Hull, grand medical board; Dr. Harriet Houston, past grand trustee and past grand escort; Brother J. Sunfield Beechley, past grand assistant secretary; Dr. Laura Selden, district deputy; Horace Gray, grand organizer; Beverly Smith, P.E.R., and Alexander Seldon, district deputy. Flowers were again presented to Dr. Ninnie T. Wright and Dr. Penr R. James, P.D.R. Merrie Randolph presented to Dr. D.R. Pearl, James with a beautiful league in half of Phyllis Wheatey temple, onto which was pinned a card enclosing a $5 gold-piece. Mrs. Maggie Williams of 25 Holyoke St. who has been confined to her home One Thin Woman Gained 15 Pounds in Five Weeks Men and women, weak, thin and miserable, are urged to put on weight and strength with McCo's Tablets. One woman gained 15 pounds in five weeks and that's going fast enough for anyone. McCo takes the risk. Read the Book. McCo takes the risk. After taking four 60 cent boxes of McCo's Tablets or two $1 boxes any thin, underweight man or woman, you will find pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in 'health—your money has just risk for McCo's Tablets at any drug store. with a slight attack of the gripe for a week, has recovered from benign infections. Miss Pattele Thomas of Braddock park returned to her home. Monday from the day before, there she was confined for two weeks. Mrs. Lucille Thomas of Cunard St. returned to her home and spent with friends in New York city and Philadelphia. Mrs. Waters Returns to City Mady, Kelsey Roberts Waters, dramatic soprano, returned to the city last week after having spent a successful season with Waters. Waters presented two groups of songs before a large and enthusiastic audience, morning at an annual musical make-up with distinct success. The audience and sheer beauty of her work and called for many encores. She has been a prominent context to be held in this city during the month of June. Going to be the winner, the quality who is expected Mir. Wassena possesses a winning perseverance which have done much toward her success in the theatre world, and have given her a place in this city and other cities of the East. During her stay here she met the President of Columbia, W. Samuel B. Cole, American mission-missioners in West Central Africa, was the speaker at a meeting held in Pillow Lake, and in setting was under the auspices of the Massachusetts Congressional Society. His talk was very interesting and was enjoyed by the large audience. Social Events and Personals Mrs. Irene Parker of Washington, D.C., was his son, and his son was his wife, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Whiteman of 65 Humboldtsburg, St. Roxbury, left for her home Wednesday. Miss Evelyn Jenkins of Wellington St. entertained friends at her residence yesterday, online. Cardi, who is a division of the evening. Among the many guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Miss Georgia Walls, Miss Ruth Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graves, Albert Warren, Mrs. Edna Jones and Mrs. Helen Thomas. Misses Constance and Claude Williams of New York, who were in home to the city of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Maxwell of Humboldt Ave., for the last ten days, left for their home Tuesday. The Red Ribbon club held its regular send-month meeting Friday evening. The meeting was held at the residence of Miss Graco Snowden of Greenwood Park, for the business of the meeting was disposed of by the members who enjoyed a business event which is an onboard by the many guests and members. Mrs. Elizabeth E. Smith, Ph.D., was the city Thursday for Winthrop, where she will make her home. Mrs. Edith Jones of Harold St. entertained at her home Wednesday evening with the members of the group were Miss Laura Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Honnelson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Honnelson, Mrs. Verra Smith, Mrs. R. R. R. R. Mrs. Lillian Jackson of 198 Norfolk St., Cambridge, left the city Friday for New York city and Philadelphia. Her stay will be indefinite, during which time she will be the guest of relatives and friends. Mrs.�.R.Franklin of 40 Sarafeld St. entertained the Pinocche club at her residence Monday afternoon. Miss Gwendolyn Manning of New York city, a visitor in the city, was the guest of the afternoon. After the games the members and guests enjoyed a bountiful collation. Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Dickerson of Providence, R. L., were visitors in the city. During the last stay they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Andrews of 61 St. Germain St. While here they were shown several social courtesy. Mrs. Dora Allbright of Catskill, N.Y., a former resident of this city, arrived in the city last week to visit her mother who sustained serious injuries in accident. Her stay here will be indolنىing. Mrs. W. H. Hester, wife of Rev. Dr. W. H. Hester, pastor of the 12th Baptist church, left the city Thursday for Oxford, N. C., to visit her mother, who is reported being seriously ill. Her stay there will be indelible depending upon the recovery of mother. Miss Bessie E. Sander of 34 Bradley Greenwich park were united in marriage Wednesday evening. The ceremony, the bride and was witnessed by a large number of relatives and friends. Rev. Robert the Columbian Ave. A. M. E. Zion Miss Mary Caine acted as bridegroom and Lee Hoe acted as best man. The honeymoon trip. The Glendale club held its regular meeting of the residence of its president. Miss Laundry formulated for a reception to be held after Lent. The business of the meeting members enjoyed a bountiful collation. James Ingram of Sparta, Ga., arranged definite stay. While he will be the house guest of his sister, Miss Mary M. Helen Logan of Greenwich park entertained friends at the wedding and danced the diversions of the evening. Among Freddie Sparrow of New York city, Miss Cornelia Allen, Mr. and Mrs. John Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Cora Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. John Massey Louse Smith and Mrs. Mrs. Marlon Murray Artis, 33, 1209 Commonwealth Ave., wife of Fred Arbus, postal clerk, died at the Bernstein Hospital, Feb. 29, 1915, at a long illness, the body was shipped to Columbus, Ohio, the former home of the deceased, for interment, and was accompanied by her husband and sister. Mrs. Minic A. Hitchardson, 39, 94, 140 Hitchardson St., died at the Homemath Hospital, Feb. 19, after a long illness. Funeral services were held at St. Peters Episeconal church, Cambridge. Interment was in Vine Grove cemetery. Physician T. Tickett received a develoed husband and son, Percy, who is connected with the Boston fire department. Mrs. Ethel Jones Hawkins, 30, of a Hosting St., Cambridge, died at her 1st residence, after a long illness. Funeral services were held at the chapel, Elder Greene offlicating. In the same year the Fairview Cemetery Miss Sarah Williams, 36 of 11 Northfield, was at the City Hospital. Fans, 20 after a long illness. Funeral services were held at the Peoples Bapport church, Rev. Dr. David S. Klugh offlicating. Interment was in Mt. Hope, county of Addie Woods, 21, of 29 Kendall St., died at the City hospital Feb. 19 after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at Morrison's chapel. Rev. Stubbs offlicating. Interment was in Dellar E. F. Eoster, SJ. of 557 Columbus Ave. died at the Cambridge Emeraldines. Funeral services were held at the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. B. W. Swain officiating, Interment at the Columbus cemetery. Among the guests Rev. Dr. Benjamin Wilson Swain, pastor of the Columbus Ave. Mennonah Baptist church, led both services Sunday and delivered two inspiring sermons which were enragement present. At the morning services he took for his subject, "The Gods Love." The God's Love. This was the third of a series of lenten sermons. The holy service also given. The pastor was assisted by Ivers, J. W. Powell and Frank Gilson. N GREEN :- I'M CERTAINLY HAVING THE TIME OF MY LIFE OVER HERE IN FRANCE DO ME FOR IS.= OW BUT ILL GO THE STREET STUMBLE UP SADIE RAINEY TOLD ME THAT SHE KNEW LEROY WAS HERE IN PARIS.= BUT I DON'T KNOW HOW TO START LOOKIN' FOR HIM.= GIMME ONE 9 ARKANSAS from at the school building last Friday evening. Master Riley Arthur Moore read an interesting essay on the people of Washington. Mr. Ph. O. and the George Washingtonia pho's choir Chairman and a list of side cracking riddles and jokes, and Miss Johnnie Moore had a speech on "Boy's Won" to do to Trust. Paul Jones Jr. then published a book, "Visited as a Job in the Health Sunday evening. Meeting was held at St. Mark's church last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Walker, preached. Send news to Miss Frances Mac Moore, Box 131, H. 2, Lexa, Ark. BRINKLEY, ARK. Several people from Brinkley were in Forrest City Feb. 13 attending the funeral of Mrs. Collie Cox. Mrs. Collier's of the 1300s was a members of the C. M. E. church and is mourned by a number of her church workers and friends. Washington's birthday was celebrated at the C. W. H. academy Feb. 25 by some of the students. Miss Laura Porter, one of the popular members of the faculty, had a charge of the program. Louis Boyce, an old and much-reopened citizen of the下列 people: left Sunday Feb. 25, for Denver, Colo., where he will join Mrs. Boyce in their new home. Dr. and Mrs. J.E. Brooks, and family motored to Cotton Plant last Sunday, at an annual special rally. St. Paul, M.E. church, of which Rev. Eagen is pastor. STRA MADA 'And the effect pr curly or wavy ha The improved M its peak, because FREE TRIAL COUPON PHONOTEL ANTIMA CO. 102-11 Frontier Rise., 48C Niagara St., Kuffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: ..... ..... .... MAGNOLIA. ARK. BORLAR GROVE ARK Mrs. Leola Jones is suffering from an injured knee, having run a nail in it. Mrs. Cornelia Brownlee has moved to Big Creek settlement, Nathanial Smith. Miss Carrie Smith and William Bill Burnette spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Leola Jones. Mr. Burnette and Miss Odessa Cosby Lamar were united in marriage last Sunday night at her home. Waverly Pruitt and Miss Creole Carruth of Blockfoot community eloped to Memphis, Tenn., last Sunday evening and were married. They will make their home in Memphis. Send news of Popular Grove and community to Mrs. Leola Jones, Rt. I, Box 84. James H. Moore of Lexa, Ark., spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Leola Jones. He was accompanied home by his son-in-law, Shelly Jones of this city. LEXA. ARK. LEXA ARK. John Cole of Wes. Helena, Ark., has created a great life interest. In the city by dancing the latest dances, he is the father and four children, all married. Mrs. Tesla Cole and son, Daniel Cole visited Mrs. Estella Moore and nephew, Erscha Harrell, last Thursday evening. In the homes of Calcutta, the house of Dr. Fendry, are, James H. Moore, for his paper last Friday. Miss Robbie and Piccola Haire spent Wednesday with their sister, Mrs. Willie E�le Elridge of Southland community. Mrs. Margaret Bogans and husband, Sandy Poczna, and Mrs. Heland, who had the Miss Saddle Esther Moore daughter of Mrs. Estell and James H. Moore, had her forefinger accidentally chopped off by her brother, Riley Moore, last Saturday at her home. They were cracking wainouts. James Moore spent Sunday at home of his daughter, Mrs. Eola Jones. James Gibbs is ill at his home with leakage of the heart. Mr. Mitchell is still on the sick list. Shelly Jones and Brother David, his wife. Mrs. Eola Jones and the Sr. Sculperter, is spent Sunday with her mother and Mrs. Ecelle L. Moore. Mrs. Eola came to spend a week with her mother and sisters. St. Mark's rural school gave a second pro FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently helpless cases, where all forms of injuries, diseases, avion preparations, fumes, "patient smokes," etc., have failed. 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PRICES BY MAIL Improved Madagasco (large jar).....$1.15 Improved Noir-OL (larger than ever).....40 Send money with order. The two sent anywhere postpaid for.....$1.55 Ask Your Druggist or Barber If it cannot be obtained, send directly to O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO. 4553 CHAMPLAIN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WOMEN AND SONG= ANCE TO EXPERIENCE DOM OUT INTO S AND I MAY ON HIM= CAUGHT! AFTER BANKS OF NALLY D!! nificant structure and is an asset to the city. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Crawford, Born to Mrs. R. P. Lee, the Dramatic club of the Presbyterian academy has gone to the city. "The Road to the city," Mrs. T. Hunter has been on the sleek list the sisters were called to the bedside of their brother, who is seriously ill at St. Louis, Mo., are visiting their mother, Mrs. Laura Holmes. The and intelligence Henry Howman was accidentally killed in Salt Lake City, Utah, and was buried in St. Louis. Mrs. Jim Ware was buried Sunday afternoon. DEVALL & BLUEE ARK. Miss Sarah Wilson was in Fargo Sun- neday at Little Rock. John Vaden was in Hagen Friday on business. Olive living church here, arrived from his home renegotiation Sunday. Mr. Estel mother in Little Rock. -end with her mother in Little Rock. HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Special services of the St. Mary's Episcopal church, Cattago St., by the 18th E.S. Debrary. In 17, he held a day service of 17, 19, inclusive. Week day services: Holy eucharistic every morning, the addition of a 24:30 pm instruction and conference every day, 24:55 to 4:15 p. m.; evening prayer with sermon over the 1st holo. Church, New York, is a church on 30, 24, eucharist, a new church of 9, 24, m.; morning prayer and sermon in 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, RIGHT HAIR BAGASCO Does Produced is just like naturally hair, as the user may desire. 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HELENA ARK Mrs. Dunmore with Usher Joe Scott, her cohort, entertained the ushers with a Valentine party. The attendance was splendid and the collection of $7 was very commendable. Everyone seemed much elated over the Valentine hobbies. The talks were by Pastor Hardy, Rev. R. A. Lucas, Usher Scott and Mrs. S. A. Knight of King Solomon B. C. Mrs. Knight has oftimes helped the club financially, but has never graced the club with her presence Usher Dunmore wishes to thank Matron Coleman for getting together the excellent voices which formed the peerless quartet; Mrs. Beulah Coleman, soprano; Mrs. Mary Strange, tenor; Miss Ethel Ward, centricity, and Jack Rogers, bass. NORTH CAROLINA Dr. and Mrs. W. L. C. Bacoun of Concord were in the city Sunday. Mrs. Bacoun was leaving a few days illness. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. C. Bacoun of Concord Friday. Mrs. Ophiela Hammonds of Concord skipped list. Mrs. Francis Simon is still cordoned to her home. Her friend wishes to visit Mrs. LAURINBURG N. C Roy, R. A. Hatwood, pastor of A. M. F. Zion church, Bennettville, S. C., in Manille Gordon and G. L. Feld, teachers in the high school of Bennettville, S. C., last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Sinclair, in company with her son, Mary, visiting Mise leentha Sinclair, who is a member of the senior class at the institute. The party was from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. L. Triggs director of high school education, Ral SPICER'S NUX- LAXATIVE-DR PURIFY CLEARS MAKES YOU EAT BETTER Except INDIGESTION SOUR STOMACH CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS TORPID LIVER For Sale by ALL F If Your Drugist Can Cancel Misc. Co., Dept. J., Roe AIR Does It Quickly Rally straight black, fine. Amazing quality at a lasting MASCU- irons or discolora- ing it through the hair in any style A HAIR STRAIGHTENER SADGESCO OF NO REGRETS. GOSH, I D LIKE TO SEE HIM= BANK ROBBERY EXTRA! BIG BANK ROBBERY= BUNG! LEROY! 12 eigh, N. C, spent a day at the Lairnburg institute last week. Friends of Mrs. Nathan Hart will be pleased to announce the Biosleep hospital, where she has been confined for several days. Prof. Nathan Burg Normal and Industrial institute, left last Sunday night for Washington, Mrs. Burg Normal and Industrial institute, left last Sunday night for Washington, theration of President-Elect Hoover, the cool Spring school, near Lairnburg, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. Burg, the interesting contest was held in the institute dining room Thursday night of the week, classes were boosting a member of their group. The final point in the event winked forward and presented her votes, which led in almost double numbers. Junior class and was presented a very beautiful and timely gift for her population. SOUTH DAKOTA MITCHELL, S. D. The Friendship club met at the home of Mrs. St. Thursday evening, for their regular meeting. A short program, arranged, the numbered were given by the Harbor Lions and registrations made in the program. Miss Katherine Willis gave the program and enjoyed by nl. At the close of the program Mrs. Nash Served a very good meal, Walter E. Harris, E. J. Walker and Walter E. Harris, E. J. Walker to Minnesota with a truck load of furniture. The club gave a surprise to Mrs. Nash Monday evening, March 4. SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1929 By L. Rogers OSH, I'D LIKE TO SEE HIM= EXTRA! BIG BANK ROBBERY= G! LEROY! I AM YOUR FRIEND LET ME ADVISE YOU Dear Friend; Don't be unlucky and sad all your life. Why be lonely, unhappy and worried when you can have a good luck bringing. For years and years the people, the world ever have been using my famous female name, Lana, who has been a man who has been a dorfist, but, when you see me, you will be delighted. With the quick results and good luck which is brine to you. Guaranteed to SATISFY of poor money returned. Here is your chance to be lucky. Lucky numbers free. 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FRENCH LOVE DROPS An enchanting ex- travatable premium of traditional charm. The flowers to soak the skin is so cough. Fall soil bottle is enough. Bergs DORD CO. BOX 90, Varkish St., New York, Dept. CD WHISKEY HABIT Wives Mothers Sweethearts This remedy will cause the one using already to regularly New If alone. It is safe, safe and harmless. Can be given secretly if desired. Formula and instructions, N.Y.O. V. E. JEAGER 217 Fifth St. N. E. Washington, D. C. AGENTS WANTED FOR HERB-O-LIFE Gives Vim and Vixor to Weak Men and Wounded Male. N.Y.O. WESTERN WONDER REMEDY CO. 37 Main, Chestnut, Ohio ASTHMA TREATMENT may be offered by mail or ENER W. K. WESTERN WONDER REMEDY CO. 37 Main, Chestnut, Ohio SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1929 Carol Marah Makes Debut on the American Stage-Almost (Continued from Page 1, Part 2) and with a few low spoken words the minister left. The clerk picked up his paper and folded it carefully so as like a tiger after it has sighted its kill. While the Rev. Tino-Rorthe and the little ex-insurance man day clerk were taking Tina Beauant quietly and competently supine in a curtion hatch on his prize play. It was the last night of his lease on the exquisite Little theater. It was to be presented by the prize class after a performance of failure depended his own career here in the city where he was born. But Betty Lucken squirmed in the grave secret behind his calm exterior, but honored that she was a tiger. Up in the star's dressing room, Carol Narah, her heart flutter with excitement, her soft eyes bright and sure with anticipation of success, sat humming a tender little tune. "Some one tapped lightly at the door. "Come in," Carol's voice was sweet with happiness. Pierre Reussant entered. "Oh, mesterst jumping up with extended hands the girl ran to him. Her face was glowing. He took her hands gently. For a long moment he stood looking down. "A compassionate softness filmed his great Celtic eyes. His strong, sensitive face was grave with deep emotion, infinite in its implication. "Tonight you shall prove to them, for me, Carol, that neither race nor place can conquer art. Genius like love knows no race. It must be no longer be forced to wear the coat of the Court Jester because of the accident of pigment—when it should grace the throne." His voice changed, crew fuller, though he talked to many instead of one. He looked beyond and through her. Slowly he looked her fingers and dropped her hand. "Sanitile! They shall be made to me," he said. "Beautiful principles and doobles for their favor and -thirty pieces of gold in the stitches. A Beautiful defies them!" He young, golden face seemed to light with answering fire. "I shall keep faith with you—and you and the girl, and the words were a vow. Suddenly they seemed to waken, as from a dream. The door had opened behind her. She turned, thinner. Leah, her golden hair confined beneath a silver Egyptian headress, entered. She was breathtaking. She was the dressing room of a royal maid to a royal mistress, smile of welcome, the great teacher turned and left his two pupils together. He closed the door. "Carol, dear, I will all ready so, I could help you. Snap out of it. I understand why the girl, I don't understand why the woman we hired to help with the girls of the men didn't come, either. But we should worry. She laughed something nervously, apprehensive. "I saw that unappeasable, slimy car with a lamb of what I presume are his parishioners as I came in, and the wickedness of the theater in all its muckiness." Carol's voice was careless. "The look of apprehension deepened in Betty's blue eyes. Her hands were raised, and I took of taking a silk scarf from its folding tissue. "Where were they, Why, in the car, honey. It was a big sedan. They had stopped our car, and we were out. I saw Thor-Horner's hyena face up in the front with the driver, styling around for something more to talk about for publication as usual, styling around for something more toWhy, what's the mutter, Riley. You're white as a ghost." Carol pushed her small dress stool aside. "The noise of the scraping stool alarms the closed door, a sootherly scuffing sound, like the shuffle of heavy feet and the choked mumble of When Betty Leigh lewd the door of Carol Marilyn's dressing room open a sudden draft blew the outer walls of the room, the open door had made a triangular niche with the two walls, the door man, enraged for the night, crouched in the corner, leaning against the beam. His eyes were blinking fearfully above the clammy but securely HAVE KIDNEYS EXAMINED BY YOUR DOCTOR Take Salt to Wash Kidneys If Back Pains You or Bladder Bothers Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted authority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the head. They be- The key to the system is to keep the bladder irritable, thus when they may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sour, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have a rheumatic swings in the urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, odling you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids, to enhance the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for few days, and a long-term diarrhea to the correct time. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with it this, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so that no sladder irritates the other reflecting Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure and makes a delightful effer- engeent little-water drink. tited gag of old burp. He made mature effort to speak. Outside the roar of a motor car was heard as the engine picked up the whirr of the starter. There was no prize play on the last night of Pierre Beaucaire's lease of the Little theater. The next day his class learned that the teacher had disappeared completely. There was no one who would listen to the wild screams of the teacher but Betty Leigh and Carol Marah could only look into each other's eyes dimming as they would ever see the museum前. CHAPTER —BUT SEARS THE great auditorium of the was crowded on the Sunday of the greatest teacher of drama failure of his prize class to preen was at his best. As a special feature of the ev of Pilgrim Run temple, the big sang a number of vociferously beautifully rendered but silent "Brethering and sixtahs," he began, "you all is white and I is black, but we all is servin' the same God." CHAPTER VI —BUT SEARS AND BURNS THE great auditorium of the Rev. Tinor-Horgotte's church was crowded on the Sunday following the disappearance of the greatest teacher of drama that America knew and the failure of his prize class to present the prize play. The pastor was at his best. As a special feature of the evening service, the Colored choir of Pilgrim Run temple, the biggest Colored church in the city, sang a number of vociferously applauded spirituals, and one beautifully rendered but silently received anthem. Seats had been reserved on one side in the rear of the first mocked, bowing elaborately. "The balcony for any members of the Very Rev. Hawkins" He sat down ovely on the floor. The fat Colored man advanced to MISSOURI EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. Here visiting her aunt and uncle, Mrs. and Mrs. James White, Mrs. Eliza Brown, her sister, and her uncle, Sunday. Louis Gant has been laid up on Sunday. Louis Gant has been laid up Alex Gan had a very bad accident this week. The furnace he was fired blowing Mrs. Gual Montgomery returned to her mother, Montgomery, to Sunday night. After spending time with her mother, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Ethel Moe Mrs. Russell Thomas and George Mc Russell Thomas and George Mc visiting home Saturday from Russell Thomas and George Mc visiting home Saturday from Kansas City last week. HIGGINSVILLE, MO The Ladies' Mission circle met with Mrs. Anna Davis Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Frazier, Joe Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Curtis attended the funeral of Mrs. Edna Frazier, who passed away Thursday. Freeman Gordon and father, Arthur Gordon, were guests of Mrs. Susie McMeeklin Sunday. C. V. Brown was in Lexington on business. Mrs. Charles Crigler and Mrs. Maybell Curtis entertained Saturday night. Mrs. Nettle Hall and Rome Anderson were married Saturday evening at Lexington. Those of the sick list are Elban White, Leon Edwards and Amanda Johnson. KANSAS CITY, MO One of the requirements of the Camp month. Under the supervision of Miss G. Mason, their guardian, 12 Campi month, to serve the banquet given by the army, to serve the banquet given by the Atlanta, Ga. The Campi girls who were in uniform served the banquet in Burghcus, Helen Kenneymey, Helen Burghcus, Helen Kenneymey, Helen Katherine Miller, Marjaret Brustet, Lavado Kenneymey, Carlee Hatcher, Lavado Dorothy Helds and Louise Knee Miss Nellia Richmond, who teaches school at Deerpark, Mo., spent the week-end with her mother and other relative. Messrs. H. B. Gardner and A. J. Wilfong of Columbia, No. 1, and Mrs. Samson and Mr. McNeale. Worshiped at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday night, Messrs. William Brown, Harvey Henderson, Troy Bradford, Eugene Crowden, attended the dance at Columbia, No. 1, and Mrs. John Brown, Sarah Conway, Mary Reese, Miss Virgle Patterson, and Messrs. Arthur Youk, Alex King, Eau Chambers, attended the dance at Columbia, No. 1 Tuesday night. Luellyyn and Mrs. Monay, in the city, was at the event. Mrs. A. Monday. He has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Van Cooper, who is ill. Mrs. Katie Smith of Columbia, Mo., was the week-end guest of friends. Mrs. Johnnie Murray of New Bloomford, Mo., was the week of the 1st Anniversary of Mrs. Eugene Brown, and her brother, Alex Cane. On the sick list are Mrs. Topsy Gess. Ruth Dudley Brown, Virginia Johnson, Miss Beagle Lee, Mary H. Catley, and Maggie Collins, and little daughter. Anita Marie of Chicago, Ill. are here for an indefinite visit with Mrs. Collins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Buren. A business meeting was held at Calvary Baptist Church Friday. March All auxiliaries made their monthly reports. CHILLIOTHE, MO. Professor Jones is principal of the Mary Miles is Improving nicely, Mrs. Century Art club at her country hometown, and Mrs. John Lee was guests of the charge in Tridistil and returned to Meilleville left for a visit with her daughter Bowie at Bocheimont, Botswana. Meilleville was a bioscience visitor here. Mary Miles is Improving nicely, Mrs. Century Art club at her country hometown, and Mrs. John Lee was guests of the charge in Tridistil and returned to Meilleville left for a visit with her daughter Bowie at Bocheimont, Botswana. Meilleville was a bioscience visitor here. FULTON NO. who cared to attend. The eats were full. The fat, periphrast pastor of the Colored church had been ushered in the side door behind the rostrum with his chair. Now he sat in a villa blazed of satisfied self-consciousness in the forefront of the huddled group at one end of the room. He waited his turn on the program. The sermon done, the offering made, the prayer done, to the front of the rostrum. There was a gleeful anticipation glommer in the air of the tremulous with expectant laughter. "We will now be favored with a name in the vineyard of the Master." A gentle face faced old white hair in the vineyard of the Master's ministry of black hands in her youth and had learned sincere reverence for her Jesus from the shipers to the lady of the manner and tone of the white hair. With undigested mckey in every inflection, he turned to the brushest grinning with no longer flattened Rev. J. C. B. C. of Pilgrim Church run church." "Brethering and sistahs," he began, "you all is white and I is black, but we all is servin' the same God." TER VI S AND BURNS The Rev. Tinor-Horgotte's church may following the disappearance of America knew and the present the prize play. The pastor opening service, the Colored choir greatest Colored church in the city, applauded spirituals, and one received anthem. mocked, bowing elaborately, "The Very Rev. Hawkins." He sat down openly smiling. The fat Colored man aligned to friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bridges are in Ilk. The Thurbury Curry is able to be out agam. Mrs. Manita Ennuez Jones is in St. Joseph. Joseph Ennuez Jones of St. Joseph gave a reel at the city hall under the auspices of George Jarker went to Fenton to visit the hospital. He was attending the dome and dumb school there. George ackem Jordan and children of Tinnies are Jordan and children of Tinnies are Willie Parks is all with percussion. WARRENSBURG MO NEXICO, MO. Rev. C. S. Webster, D. S., stopped Rev. C. S. Webster, D. S., to hold the quarter meeting, to numb himmy and his brother, Layarm, are, ill Tucker is confined to her bed. Jim Tucker is confined to her bed. Jim Tucker was called to Wentvillie, Mo. Victoria Hickle and little daughter and Victoria Hickle and little daughter and daughter and little son, spent Saturday here as the guest of Mrs. Ridgeway's daughter Rev. Silva pastor, will Ward's chapel Rev. Silva pastor, will be the speaker. Mrs. John Woolery was hosted to the Matrons Art and surpriased after business. The hostess were given to Mrs. W, W, Glibb and M, M, K. Helt, Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Leonard and M, M. H. Helt spent on guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jamerson. Rev. C. H. Bratten has M. Martha Scott Johnson was hosted to the orchestra of Frank Young of Laucon university. They were en route home M. Johnson's grandson. Wendell Douglas, a member of the orchestra, M. Johnson's grandson. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Beneath the Shadows American Hypocrisis The The desk with an air of affected dignity. A titter ran through the white audience. He inserted one hand in the breast of his Prince Albert coat and coughed apologetically. “Breathering and stisths,” he began, “you all is white and I is black, but we is all serving the same God.” The man's voices rolled like organ music through the big auditorium. In spite of the ludicrous, mispronouncements and the diabolical slaughter of grammatical form there was an impressive beauty in its rolling thunder. The big audience sensed this vaguely and listened. “Youth pastash done us the couplings of invity! us to come and sing, Oh you. We has done so. We is preactive of the compliments of singing in the biggest white church in the city, to the biggest white folks in the city, oh the biggest white preachah in the city.” Applause and The black man swelled, almost clothly, with pride. He drew in his breath and stuck his chest out for all the world like a pouter pigeon. "We is proud to one of the same roster's with youth distinguished past-tails. We proud but!" the next words came very slowly and impressively distinct. "We know oush place." Deafening applause broke out spontaneously from the whites. High in the balcony where the Colored of the sat the loud resurde of the sound of the "Some" big hear-like hands tried to emphasize the slight spatter of a few scattered and half-hearted slappings. Arthur Somers, sitting beside his father, frowned and then smiled a wrily palliative apology for the frown. But under the sound of the ball, he had something that sounded suspiciously like an oath coming between clenched teeth. In the calm following the long applause the black preacher, aglow with pleasure, continued: "We has outh chuches and oush own school and oush own the cigars on the satisfied side of the house. We have a new school and oush own own prechairs and oush own actals an-"we is satisfied with dem." The smile on the thin lips of the Rev. Tinnor-Horgotte lost its inplication of flippant humor. He depended into sincere appreciation, dawned in a quaint merில்திரவிக்கடல், drowned in big blue eyes. No nodded vigorously as each emphlicate sentence. "An we in again any white man or man up to top-grade when I muk up to top-grade when I clutch or a—treatah." audience went berek with enthusiastic approval of the black man's sentiments. There was no hurry. The murder of the audience was a study of repressed emotions and of applause so unbridled that it aroused the attention that it was. Arthur no longer made any attempt to hide the darkened his eyes. "The damned old fool, he muttered almost audibly. He clapped his hands and he clapped his voicerely. The look he gave him was a warning and suggestion. But Arthur still froze. As the Colored visitors filed out of the room, the Rev. Hortogate cony they were greeted heartily and cordially by the Rev. Hortogate the same face that she had seen in the driver's seat alongside the minute appointment of her hopes. The night that was the beginning of her descent a maelstrom of doubt and disillusion. BEND OF CHAPTER VI (Watch for Chapter VII Next Week) ARIZONA A formal dinner dance was given by Mrs. Emma Conners at her beautiful home at 11 N. Granite. Covers were beautiful dresses and beautifully served. The decorations were huge hearts. Those present were Mrs. Frank Young, Mrs. Ernest Jordan, Mrs. Thomas King, Mrs. Anne Dewitt, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. O. L. Porter, Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Cudell, Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Cudell, Bernardino Calf, on a two-week visit, Mrs. L. N. Brookheart is convalescing their weekly whisty party. Bott Full is new plano, which is an added attraction to their beautiful home. Mrs. W. Conners is visiting from a nervous breakdown. Mrs. Sam her parents in Kansas City, Ms. FORT HUACHUCA, ABIZ. First Sergt. and Mrs. John A. Sanders, troop F. 10, cavalry, entertained at the honoring Mrs. Minnie M. Harper, a sis- sionary of the officers honoring Houston, Tex., and is the house guest of First Sergent and Mrs. Sanders. The members of the culinary art of the charming hostess. A very enjoyable time was held with Mrs. Sanders, who were Mr. and Mrs. C. Burrell and Mrs. Green Boston of Bibble: Meddantes wives Davis C. and E. Jenkins of Druz- Arts. A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL is harmed. The man of the morning L. L. M. learning of congregation with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs cresote is recognized as one of the greatest healing agents for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Cresmolium contains, in addition to cresote, other healing CREOM FOR THE COUGH FROM topped hold are ill, Jim Mrs. and tend the durday news, will be harmed. with your order. Believed to bring your label one to you, no matter where he or she is. When the Loadstone Machine, Nerret Rules and lack book arrive, pay postman only $2.15 and postage. Guaranteed to delight you or money returned. MICHIGAN NEWS DETROIT NEWS BY JAMES H. PEYTON 1904 St. Antoine St. Cherry 769 Detroit, Mich. March 6., Mr. and Mrs. Mich. attend a dinner at a silver party and write a, entertained at a silver party in Chicago, ill., and Mrs. J. Hinnan in Tero Haute, ill. The guests are, A. Marshall C. Brown, M. Taylor, B. Marshall C. Brown, M. Taylor, The Indian Village Social club was attended at the home of Mrs. Irving and, but, the evening. The evening was spent in the music and dancing. A dainty menu was on the menu. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. G spent the afternoon. She was quietly married at Cardont St., were quietly married at A. J. Taylor performed the ceremony. She, A. J. Taylor, have a dinner party last Sunday, have a dinner party last Sunday, complimenting Mrs. Lula McFall of Dernon and Mrs. Dernon, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Julie others. Morehouse-Spiel club has watched at the Morehouse-Spiel club on Sunday, Feb. 24. This being a literary meet tuesday for discussion. The Uniting of white and black is being above, an independent government. The subject was discussed by B. Young and Sohonon Jackson. data. Are, are receiving celebrations on the arrival of a nine and one-third dollar in progressing splendidly. Greenwood Ave. has just returned from Chicago, il., where he went to attend a recital. On last Friday evening, Mrs. Amos Cowling entertained at a unique birthday party, at her home on Chestnut St., Honoring her husband whose anniversary it was, Bowls of red rosses formed the table decorations. The guests indulged in childish games and spent an evening of unusual hilarity. Mr. Cowling received many gaudy playthings. Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stacker, Mr. and Mrs. George Polndexter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Oakley, Rufus Bradley, Henry Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Porter, Miss Beatrice Hutchford, Miss Arline Jackson, Mrs. Jettie Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benson and Mrs. Peel. Mrs. Beulah Young, editor of Detroit People's News, was the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Georgia club last Sunday evening subject. Club was organized by the Organization of Owing to the fact that the club has outgrown its present meeting place, a committee, a composed of Iuscoe C. Lawis, Robert L. Ward and James C. Talley, was appointed to secure a common interest in the group's group of friends. The next few meetings will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Bloxter, H25 McDougall St., pending these arrangements. Atty. R. J. Evans for Richard A. A. M. in apparent in-house education. Those present included: R. J. Armstrong, Pinney Ronis, Mrs. Lucille Armstrong, Miss Helen A. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Silver, Atty R. J. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Bloxter, J. J. Evans, Brackett, R. J. E. A. Armstrong, Eddie Carter, Dr. J. F. Young, Roscoe C. Lewis, Samuel Lane, H. G. Edwards, H. Whitesell, Daniel H. Iswen, Mrs. Reulah Young, Mrs. Lovonla A. Bowen, Mrs. Rose, M. M. Mrs. E. W. Whitel, L. L. Ludley, Miss E. Lillie Flach, Mrs. Ruby Gardner, Mr. J. D. Horton, Robert L. Warby, Miss Johnnie Wilson, Mrs. D. R. H. George Armstrong, Nolan Ghaser, Robt. Johnson, Willie Krosz, J. C. Talley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkling, The following is news of the W. H. trotriot Monday from Danville, Ill., and a trip to Daneville, Ill., and at day at the W. H. A., Mrs. Marie Jabez entertained the following guest receptions: Mrs. Harbert, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Glason, Mrs. B Blume and Mrs. Elie Jones, Mrs. Dela Blume and Mrs. Elie Jones, Mrs. Dela the slick list, Mrs. Marian Hankett and san, Leute, Mrs. Marian Hankett and Emma Hull and Mrs. Matte Harrie Barnett. B. Read News Mrs. Charles Finnigan, 1001 S-311 broken leg sustained when she on the slippery pavement, Elizabeth Harrison, Rosehall Ave., was completely de- serted. stroved by fire on Feb. 25. Nev. J. B. Ronis, 20235 Ohio St., is confined to bed in the Good Samaritan hospital. Mrs. Little Hubert, Roselawn St., is confined to Led in Herman Kelfer hospital. Mrs. Gladys Parris, Welchford, at the according hospital on March 28. She leaves to mourn her loss her mother. Mrs. Alice Robertson; two heathers, James and Leroy Kind, and a daughter, Lucille Alice King. Mrs. Greenlawn Ave.; Mrs. Mr. M. L. Wilson, Greenlawn Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, 20460 Northlawn Ave., and Jim Carrie Penny, Herman Kelfer hospital. Birth Male—Agnes Scorb, 2550 Joseph Camou; Eva Robinson, 693 Trady St.; Fannie Thompson, 5309 Hastings St.; Gussie Stecker, 145 Howلونغ; and Cochran, 145 Hildford; Joseph Camou, 145 Hildford; and Joseph Camou, 145 Hildford. 256 Joseph Camou; Peacl Cooper, 1996; Superior St.; Euna Swindell, 1691 Russell St.; Minnie Preston, 1565 St. Joseph; Father Wallace, 143 Marlette St.; Sesther, 143 F. Bryden; Parrish, 143 Platt St.; Fennell, 143 Ruby Ray, 6412 Brush St.; Annie Reed, 561 Adelaide St.; Adella Hicks, 2504 Hudson Ave.; Julia Ellison, 12896 Greenley Ave.; Hola Jordan, 971 Rowema, 12896 Hillton, 12896 St.透斯, 12896 St. E. Garde, 12896 St. E. Garde, 1775 Garde Ave.; Rose Ships, 2614 Cardoni St.; Nancy Gayles, 2145 Clinton St.; Anna Hoffman, 4162 Brush St.; Isabelle Coleman, 323 West Hartford Ave.; Jennie Ingram, 1893 Mack Ave.; Helen Brown, 1783 St. Aubin Ave., and Lola Cable, 957 E. Ferry. Sande Joseph Wooden, 2715 Richard Harris, 1925 Russell St.; 1926 Greenb. St.; 1927 Waterloo St.; 1928 Henslick St.; 1929 William Johnson, 4655 McKinley Ave.; 4660 Roxover St. Ave.; 4661 Roeveert Ave.; 4662 South S540 Greeley Ave.; Goldie Robinson, 3158 E. Fort St.; 3160 Hastings St.; 3161 Macomb St.; 3162 E. Lafayette St.; 3163 Annie E. Roberts, 2515 Scott St. elements which soothe and heal the stomach, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the intestines, and checks the growth of the germs. for this Wonder Machine of the Age: Very simple You don't have to wait—its works immediately. Each in the Conqueror Root, Adam Ele Root, Magic Per- lucky articles. Start drawing your own good luck today. AND ATTRACTING POWDERS our hotel one to you, no matter where he or she is, uses and luck book write, pay postman only $2.15 and $1.80/viewline Area, Dept. H-9501, Chicago, IL --- "Gave Up Hope of Life!" Says Mrs. Robb: (She Feels Much "I WAS so weak—couldn't digest anything—wreck." [Many of us know such suffering.] "I feel better at 16—never took anything. I now eat everything—no [You can imagine Mrs PE-RU-NA'S wonderful] have to have faith in PE-RU take it, it will surely relieve Sally Robb, Hawesville, K. true! PE-RU-NA does its work and effectively. There is e world why you should have—get it from any drug store. MUCH BETTER NOW ak—couldn't sleep nor eat— anything—I was a complete of us know the meaning of "I feel better now than I did ook anything but PE-RU-NA; thing—no matter what it is." agine Mrs. Robb's joy at wonderful relief.] "You don't with in PE-RU-NA—if you will surely relieve." [Signed: Mrs. westville, Kentucky.] [And it's A does its work surely, quickly. There is every reason in the should have it in your home dy drug store today.] "I WAS so weak—couldn't sleep nor eat—couldn't digest anything—I was a complete wreck." [Many of us know the meaning of such suffering.] "I feel better now than I did at 16—never took anything but PE-RU-NA; I now eat everything—no matter what it is." [You can imagine Mrs. Robb's joy at PE-RU-NA'S wonderful relief.] "You don't have to have taith in PE-RU-NA—if you will take it, it will surely relieve." [Signed: Mrs. Sally Robb, Hawesville, Kentucky.] (And it's true! PE-RU-NA does its work surely, quickly and effectively. There is every reason in the world why you should have it in your home—get it from any drug store today.] BACKACHE makes work harder. Aching muscles take all the joy out of life. And all such suffering is unnecessary! Johnson's famous Red Cross Kidney Plaster brings relief to thousands every year. Don't go without this comfort any longer. The regular price is 25¢ in your drug store, but to introduce this famous product we will send you one for 10¢ in stamps and the coupon below. Mail it today. Johnson & Johnson (Dist. 23), New Brunswick, N. J. Enclose 10c. Please and me one Red Cross Kidney Plaster. Name: Address: St.; Insole Hodderstor, 2115 Erskine St. John Willis Hall, 2115 Erskine St. Jacqueline St. Johns Hall, 2115 Firestone St. 611 Adams St.; Louise Lewis, 965 Idaho St. Milford Colleges, 2115 Bivard St. Rose Caroll, 2114 St. Abuhn Ave. St. Mary's College, 2114 Bivard Ave. Margaret Brown, 4145 St. Hancock St. Ethie Lewton, 1911 Chestnut St. Horton St., 1911 Chestnut St. Patyrow, 1030 Cheng St. SAGINAW, MICH Brady Martin and Miss Milind Robert united in marriage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Pearson of N. Fifth and Mrs. Jerome Pearson of N. Twelve those present were Mr. and Mrs. Akla, and many others. A delicious lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs. Pearson. Rev. F. B. Church, officiated. The union evangelized Zhu Banli conducted by Rev. Bernard Gero of St. Louis, Mo., was a grand Sunday and seemed at his heart. Dave Guarnieri, after a brief illness, united a marriage after a brief illness was buried Wednesday. Rev. F. D. Church, officiated. Mrs. Mumie Hunter of N. Fifth under a serious operation. GRAND BARIDS, MICH. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Mrs. J. R. Russell, who died at the residence of the same a dinner party at the residence of Mr. J. R. Russell, of Miss Olivia Milley of Hoanoke, Va. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Burns, Mrs. J. R. Russell, Mrs. Lily E. Houston, Misses Lily E. Stanton, Catherine Wherry and V. V. Hoanoke, and Mr. H. H. Houston, Mr. Shakespeare and Mr. M. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Adel Thomas of Detroit were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Keeting, 311 Cass Ave., and were there at the two lunchtimes of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Brady, Wilson's 216 and Mrs. A. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. A. Owens and I. Rally. Funeral services for J. J. Adams, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Sadie Hilliard. A. M. W. W. at the fire of his family, the community church under the auspices of North Star Lodge No. 5, F. and A.M. with Past Grand Master Cook of Detroit offloading The sermon was preached by Rev. J. W. Saunders and S. S. S. S. and the prevailed elder of the southern Detroit district of the Michigan A. M. E. conference. Rev. M. P. Parrish, pastor of the True Light Baptist church, attended the inauguration exercises at Washington D.C. The community church gave a lanquet in the dining room of the church. B. F. Hanson and Robert Wilson were in charge. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Last Thursday night the relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Hransler assembled at their home on Bartlett St., to celebrate their birthdays, which occur in the same month. The guests were ushered into the dining room and served a two-course dinner. Many useful presents were received. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. F. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. J. Porter, Mrs. C. Outley, Mrs. M. Ball, Miss M. Hamilton, Mrs. B. Rollins, Mrs. T. Davis, Mrs. B. Williams, Mrs. Livingston, Mrs. R. Booker, C. Porter, W. Johnson and Miss E. Ware. Out of town guests were the mother and two nunts of Mr. Brashler, Mrs. Susie Vincent of Detroit, Mrs. Mamle Dean of Detroit and Mrs. Emma Horton of West Virginia. SOUTH HAVEN NICH A pound social was given for Mrs. Satish Tahil at her home, Mrs. Tyer Tahil and are the parents of a baby boy born on October 16, 2014. Olukenga Mother, and son are dating nicely. The social given at the event included a Circle lodge was well attended, Mrs. Olukenga short illness, Mrs. William Shearer visited relatives in Benton Harbor and attended a reunion on the same day. The Friendship club will give Mrs. Eugene Phipps in College March 26. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Washington lancer at the Second Bap- tion, George Morgan is lancer at the Robinson is very lily. Isaac Ward and George Morgan are suffering from heart tissue, and she is taking care of her taken with a two-course lunch Sat- day from 1 to 10 p.m. in honor of her Twenty guests were present. Mrs. Tenn, where she was three months at the bedside of her grandmother. Bev. Harrison homes at 625 Madison St. and moved home at 662 Madison St. and moved with them. Silas Wieser Davis of 200 E. 311 St. Chicago, is visiting her home at 662 Madison St. and moved with them. Agnes Grant is软水 she will be served last week. The operat- tion took place at the home of her daughter, George Morgan, at 662 Madison St. and of Burton St. is suffering from cwolfe End Lame Back! M JACKSON MICH Mrs. Gertrude Hardman of 409 Wilson St. is on the sick list. Berry Goodwin is seriously ill at the home of Mrs. Ella Walker o' N. Blackstone St. Charles Walker of Ohio is in the city visiting relatives. Will Alaton entertained some friends Saturday evening at the home of his brother, E. Alston of Deyo St. The two weeks revival held at the A. M. E. church, conducted by Rev. Ford of Pittsburgh was a success. Mrs. Edmonla Hudson of 200 party at her home Sunday evening. The Ladies' Home circle gave a chicken super Wednesday in the dining room of the A. M. E. church Wednesday. Edmonla Hudson reporter. DOWAGIAG, MICH. Wendell Allen and sister, Miss Eliza Miller, mrs. resta Guernsey, M Miss Ella B. Bry- nson, mrs. resta Guernsey, M Miss Ella B. Alexander Wilboa moored to South Bend Sandy, M Miss Ella B. Brynson, M Miss Ella B. Bell Dobbers of Clavin "are Sunday guests or Miss Pike of South Bend sent Sunday with Miss Pike of South Bend sent Sunday with Sarah Allen has returned to her home and family in Michigan City, ind. PONTIAC MICH Mrs. Parthena Ryder, one of Ponitae's best and oldest citizens passed away Feb. 18. She was a Christian woman, being a leading woman of the A. M.E. church, and who he missed by the entire stewardess board and friends. She leaves several children—Mrs. Elizabeth Milburn, Mrs. Lucille Walker, Alfred Lewis, Benjamin Morrison Earl, Thelma and Gertrude Ryder, also one brother, Augustus Perry, and one sister, Ophelia McNethern. The funeral was one of the largest Pontiac has ever witnessed. Rev. S. T. Boyd, her pastor, and Rev. Walker officiated. Members of Queen of Sheba chapter No. 11, O. E. S., were at their posts. The pallivarrers were from therritar chapter No. 19, follows: W. H. Goodon, Gr. Zehler, Henry Foster, Carl Newby, Edgar Curry and F. Powell. The floral offering were beautiful and numerous. Mrs. Arthur Kyle is confined to Ste. Joseph hospital, Mrs. Mabel Scott is sick. Louie Greer was entertained with a surprise party on Monday by his lady friends. A two-course luncheon was served. Good music and whistle were enjoyed. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship “For several years I was denied the blessings of motherbooth, written Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City,” was terribly serious and subject to periods of terrible suffering on meandarbouin. Now I am the proud mother of beautiful little daughter and a true compatriot and inspiration to my husband. I believe that the needs of other women would like to know the secret of my business and I will gladly revive it to any married women who will write me. Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely with charge. She has nothing to sell. Letter should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 200 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Cor. “For several years I was denied the blessings of motherbooth, written Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City,” was terribly serious and subject to periods of terrible suffering on meandarbouin. Now I am the proud mother of beautiful little daughter and a true compatriot and inspiration to my husband. I believe that the needs of other women would like to know the secret of my business and I will gladly revive it to any married women who will write me. Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely with charge. She has nothing to sell. Letter should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 200 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Cor. VITALITY TABLETS 15 DAYS FREE SUPPLY ForBlood, Stoma Nerves, Heart, Catarrh, Thim- ness & Debilit ch 13 Don't Send any Money Just fill in the coupon below with 10 cents to the store and we'll send you a bag and we will send you a free box of Dr. Rainey's laxative, without cost or collation. A Wonderful Blood Builder DR. RAINEY'S VITALITY TABLES RETURNY TEXTURES to the white body. Four blood samples are required. Biopsy includes entire arm and run on condition. 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VENTOPEDIC. Dept. 5, 120 High St., Boston, Mass. THE BUCKEYE STATE PART 2-PAGE 6 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Office, 2525 Central Ave. Phone Main 3529 Cleveland, Ohio, March 8. Two-year-old Jacob was admitted to a charity hospital after a pall of butt. Iye water was using the reecliner. The reecliner was in Morton buree, 226 E. 27th St. The St. Michael King of Canton spent the night at a guest of her staircase. The Cook of Miss Beatrice Wilson of St. St. proved a very marvelous day. She summers last Saturday every rounds of bridge Miss Wilson was on. She was awarded the first guest prize; and was Mira. Blanche King weekend in the city in a guest of her sister's Cook of King St. --- Miss Henrico Wright of W. 55th St. proved a very charming hostess to the Gypsy Slammers last Saturday evening. After several rounds of bridge Miss Henrietta Cheek was awarded the first guest prize; Miss M. Lucille Harris, the second guest prize; Miss Jimmi A. O. Taylor this, the second guest price: Miss Jimmie P. Field is the first club price, and Miss Vera Tudor, the second club prize. Other guests were Miss Jane Fuster, Ethel Kolner, Louise Fer- guson, Vivian Howard, Edna Fleming, Mrs. Lulu Belle Jones, Mrs. Buth Johnson, son, sister of the hostess, and Miss Watson. Mrs. C. C. Gosset, nce Miss Jeselle Phillip, has resumed her duties as sector- party to Attorney Alexander MacMillan after the event from a serious operation to know that she has recovered. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Held are comfort- ably located in their own home at 2241 E. St. St. The Ye-Fuz-Fuz club is busy spon- soring a cabaret chance at the Hills Hall March 27, the interest of the coming N.A.A.C. P. Convention. This club is composed of a number of our leading houses in the social world. A midnight cabaret will be a special feature. Prizes will be awarded in record with the results of chance numberless. Mrs. Selman C. Glenn, Mrs. Leena Evans are second- monthly the most active in the movement to make funds for the N.A.A.C. P. Convention. The inmate to be given at the beauty house, 1002 Broad Ave. Sunday, March four, from 4 to 6 p.m., in prison to be brought by the committee on the basked inmate. A. P. Mrs. Amnes Harris, 227 E. Westchester Ave., basked contesting in interest and many holds registering in interest and many holds registering in interest. A. P. Mrs. Amnes Harris, our own Jasmin A. Jones, here from France until Westchester Ave., left last week for to take special training with the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, pre- icial department of the National Benefit Life Insurance company. Mrs. Alfred Copes will be invited for Mrs. and Mr. Jerry Musonium, St. Paul A. M. Is. Zion Brown every week and more; and more interesting each session. The officer at Attorney D. Waltile president. Thon Holmes, secretary; W. J. Austin, treasurer; Rev. J. M. Foote is t pastor; Rev. J. M. Foote is the chief of the forum. Butter Bean and Sophie are the at- tendees of the 2014 Harris and wife, Mrs. Agnes Harris, and assistant, the wide-awake manager Mrs. Aureusht A. Hurwitz entertained her birthday at their home, 220 E. St. and Mrs. Ed Helder and Mrs. Harry Haddell and Mrs. Ed Helder and Mrs. Harry Haddell. Touneh Houns of E. 42d St. Inter- esting plant were discussed for the coming day by the hosts. The next meeting will 224 E. Ft. St. Mary Harry Haskell of Magnolia drive was born in Paris, Ky., by the illness of her mother, Margie. Mrs. Laura Brooks of 2562 E. 90th St. went the week-end with Mrs. David R. Smith of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Wille Smith of Canton was in the city for the week-end visiting her sisters. Mrs. Arenas Harris and Mrs. Katie Dodge, in Monday she had dinner with the McIntire of E. 85th St. The Nightingale Social club gave a dance and whilst party Saturday night in the hall of the Young Men's Republic is an club. The prizes were won by Thonns Washington, an ash stand; Mrs. Clara White, a refrigerating set and Ed Strothers, a cigarette box. Music was rendered by Walter Cralchead's becoming Syncopators. The Twin Six club held a very enjoyable meeting with Mrs. Margaret Henry of 2010 Irvington terrace on last Thursday night. Many interesting things were planned for the season. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ruth Kinnclaw. Mr. Henry is president of the club where he is president, and is involved seriously while alighting from a boat. Mr. Moore is a beloved leave Mr. Sinal hospital this week. Mrs. Moore, who is industrial clerk at the association, resides at 1658 Elm Avenue. Louis R. Selzer, editor, is speaking speaker at the St. James forum Sunday afterparties. Mr. Moore, toned, rendered musical impulses. Ir. Quinn F. Montgomery, dental, dentist, have moved into well-appointed office at 825 Central Ave. corner 588, Boston, massachusetts. Brown, pastor, and counsellor, was A BABY FOR YOU Are you denied the blessing of motherhood—the glory of a baby all year for a baby's arms and a babe's smile? Nature does not intend that any woman should be held to the work of motherhood or disorder of the organs of reproduction. When these organs are helped to function properly, the blessings of motherhood may be realized. Women are now praising a remarkable new treatment called Gen-Tone and expressing their gratitude for the care they have received as an aid in revitalizing the organs of reproduction, many report also that it helped to tow women, given an bearing-down and periodical pain, etc., and aids them to lead happier and more communal treatment, simply and name to Hamilton Products Co. American Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., and has $5.00, plus few cents postage. This reliable company agrees to refund the cost of the treatment, not should not be hesitant accepting their generous offer. called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. C. S. Smith, at Wilberforce. Mrs. James Myers, noted contralto, who for many years has led the original Fisk Jubilee Singers, and is still their directness and trainer, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Thompson in their valental little cottage in Earle, New. Mrs. Myers has just returned from an interesting trip, abroad. Members and friends of Dr. Ernest Hull, pastor of East Mt. Zion Baptist church, celebrated his 55th birthday in the church, 105d and Cedar, Wednesday evening. The A. P. Cofer agency is promoting the second annual fusion and business exposition, sponsored last year by the Cleveland Call and Post at the Elks auditorium March 21 to 14. Mrs. Clayborne George is in charge of the style show and Mrs. Cleota Collins Lacy in charge of the musical programs. Mrs. Anna Collier, Poets is continued to her home 2125 E. 46th St., as the result of injuries sustained when she slipped and fell on the floor of one of our beauty nәрors. Arthur Jeckins of F. 100th St. spent children and brother in Solomon (also Mrs. Alexander Martin and sons, Alexander H. Jr. and Stewart, inquired to Columbus to spend the week-end along with his wife, Alissa Lydia and Sarah Martin. Walter Tador and son, William Jelliff, a graduate of the University of Va., where they have a cottage near the campus. The penter-contractor of high standing, Hilary Clement of Columbus was in the 1950s. Illey Canter of Columbus was in the city for the week-end visiting Miss Catherine Bell. The Hy-Test club met with Charles Taylor of Cedar Ave. Mrs. J. L. Blount of Yale entertained friends at a very enjoyable and colorful children's party at her home Thursday, a middle-party, Mrs. Estelle Scott Grayson Buchanan was granted a divorce from George W. Huchanan on the grounds of desertion. No alimony was involved. The death of Creighton Edward Wilson following a very brief illness was a shock to his many friends. The deceased, a native of Piqua, Ohio, was a brother of Mrs. Carl Millin of Grennell Ave. J. W. Willis & Co. were in charge of the remains. Mrs. Theresa N. C دیسام. 2219 E. 5th St. is in Jacksonville, Fla., having been called there on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. E. Laura Phillips. Russell C. Fox, well known postoffice clerk, is reported very ill at his home. E. J. Buckline, the only male member of the Ladies East End Art club, delightfully entertained the club at his home, 2261 E. 92d St. It being social night various games were enjoyed. The club is making splendid progress. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Harper The junior federation met this week Thursday for the election of officers at the P, W, A. A style show is using the colors of the Navy. The officer of the Mar. Mgr. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. John Green of E. 5th Hill, and Mrs. and Mrs. Hamilton Curtis, greaters of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Curtis, matriarch last week Henry Sinclonel and Miles Grifford Willis, and John Sinclonel. J. Smith and Susie Ruth J. Nelson, Miss. Lillian Foa¹; mother of Orland Forte, is reported ill at the Forte some. 155 I. 244 S. We are pleased to note that Mrs. J. Cyril Crawford, 1120 Knowlton Ave., is rapidly recovering from an operation, and he has been in operation for a few years to return to her home during the week. On Feb. 20 Mrs. Lenora R. Craig gave a bickhills' dinner party at her home on June 21. St. John's, Chapman, E. Gorson, St. birthday. Covers were laid for eight. Those seated at the table with the honorees were: Dr. Henry L. Kellner, James Weaver, C. J. Dr. R. R. J. James, Roger and Jarrett. Chavous, Mrs. Croate always proves a very gracious friend. Omega Pal Phi chapter has planned a lively program for the year under the leadership of Attorney Fred Roseboro. "I'll be here for the next year," Mr. Gorbachov, who has been a key member of the records and seals: Dr. E. J. Gann, keepers of finance; Elmer J. Whiting, chapter of the American National Bản of the United States. James Offer, chairman of the quick committees of camp 10, American Woodmen, reports the following sick: Miss Mary Brown, 252 E. Grith St., Elgin, O.S. Cobb, 252 E. 6th St., Miss Greenann, 2741 Scovill Ave.; Ruth Wilson, at City hospital, 229 E. Hill Street, Truman is now a member of the 22nd E. 52d St. The Bonas Pulla Club met at the home of Mrs. Williams. Mr. Mr. Lemmons and Miss Whiting, the home of the 20th E. 52d St. They served a de-licious luncheon after a few gains of what were made. The home of Mrs. Lenora R. Craig was the home of Mrs. Pella, 229 E. 70th St., St. Philadelphia, President; Mrs. W. Lemmons, reporter. Mount Zion Temple Services at the temple Sunday were the subject. "The Mystic in Our Redemption," Among the visitors at the temple of Indianapolis, Ind., who was attending the event, the "Mystic in Russell Bassel was called to Writerforce during the week on account of his Smith. Mount Zion chan, under the appearing in concert in Bavaria during the week on account of having seven. T. M. Chase was entertained Friday by his program in his program for the year. Miss Martha its is the new president. Russell Antioch Baptist Church Rev. W. H. McKinney. Pastor. Last Sunday was another great stay at Antich. All the services will attend. Rede. And Mrs Raymond Wilson, who will be said March 10 for the mission fields of Africa, worshiped with us in the morning and spike briefly of the needs of Africa and which the staff of the mission field will finish. The morning worship was concluded with communion service, in which there were several hundred tarlelpants. March has been designated as "Society month at Antich" for the morning and evening services, and both morning and evening services, are not affiliated with the Sunday school. R. Y. I. U. and prayer meetings are urged to join these so far. The paraglory of the church is the right report of the reilly for $2,000 will be made next Sunday. The 30 ladies who head the various groups and Mrs. R. J. Jackson and Mrs. Charles Evans, who are not affected and several secretary of this drive are confident that the goal will be reached. Next Sunday the pastor will preach at both services. He will use for his life at the 10th of the 10th day of the 10th of the 10th life. The evangelistic service which will start March 17 and end on Easter Sunday will be a "win and compulsion" each member in every case. The other number is the first week, from the 12th to the 24th, will be known as a week of prayer and the second week will be devoted to evangelistic services. The pastor will do the preach Phillips Chapel 2022 C 674 St Rev. C. M. Dubes, Pastor of the pastor, Rev. C. M. Dubes, doling wishes of the pastor. Rev. C. M. Dubes, doling wishes of the pastor. The monthly meetings on the church debt are being promptly light of all. $15,556 was raised by the cubes and the group and the musical program. The pastor smoke on the shrub. Phillips was present and made a brief survey of the group and the musical program since the present pastor took charge. The board of trustees must arrange for a program to be given during the leadership of H. M. Dubes is now progressively new solemnity can be the chair under Mr. Corbin is the outstanding leader. The Epworth league is doing much good for the young students. Every member of the church program is looking for the church program. L. N. Cobb secretary. COLNK:21A BARK OHIO Oscar Mather and O. Adams mentored to Joan M. Hancock, the sister of Skechers' son, Albert, who is ill with pneumonia. W. M. Tucker, the brother of M. Hancock, is still on the sick list. Mice Level Brindley spend time with friends. Miles Lot May Davis. Paul Davis and Miss Franklin natall. Tomile Sources. Miles Manheim Germany and Thelma Sources. Miles Manheim Mrs. Mother and Mrs. Stlatt Adams spent evening with Mrs. Bios- TOLEDO By GEORGINE L. JOHNSON 1103 Collingwood Ave. Toledo, Ohio, March 8. — The Vanity Dewitt, Theodore Crocker and William Crocker, are among the most popular programs over WSPD. Friday evening's offering was a double. One of the high barons is the "Deep River" baronsite "Deep River" Louise Mrs. C. M. Winnum was responsible for the bradford home on Indiana Ave. benefiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Brad Brightford charles marks placed at Brightford charles marks placed at Cown, Mrs. Cown, Mrs. Cown, Mrs. Mary Ambert, Arthur Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Scott and Dale to be present for inaugural ceremonies and to spend some time with their Women's National club headquarters. Women's National club headquarters to attend Saturday with Republi- cism Council headquarters in Washington to attend the Hoover- Mrs. Theodore Spurrock was called to serve as the assistant of the office of the fitness of her sister. Mrs. Spurrock was the wife of William Bailey family on Mitchell Street, New York. Mrs. Spurrock attended Tuesday evening for the vistor, Mrs. Warr will visit Cleveland before she leaves. Mrs. Warr will join her husband, Rev. S. Warr, former president of the Mental Clinic for busетl business. The Mental Clinic met for busетl business, the president, Mrs. J. Donald, Jane Spurrock, promised to be most precautions of the class for her visit. The gift of Mrs. Myrri Adams, a new member, was on display, Mrs. Adams, the gift of Mrs. Myrri Adams, a new member, was on display, Mrs. Adams, the gift of which Mrs. Eva Tinbertham was AKBON, OHIO ASHTABULA OHIO Wilbert Eyer of this city spent Sun- day at the church. He has been has been sick for some time, is impro- vely well, and the brotherhood of the Gordon A. M. K. church is the A. M. K. E. church is progressing WOODVILLE 9 ALLIANCE OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Robert English interstate lawyer, who was a lawyer, covers labs were laid for an AX. The party was held in honor of Mrs. and Mr. Robert English, who was ill in honor of Mrs. and Mr. Marzurzetti Allen of Ognahna Mines. Mr. Marzurzetti Allen of Ognahna Mines was ill in honor of several days. The Royal Baker has met the media and is being interviewed, who has been in more better. Rubie Welsh received a certificate in an inshore, where Mr. Linear was in. WELLSVILLE, OHIO Rev. M. K. Gordon, pastor of the A. M. k. church, spent a few days visiting Malcolm Willett, a business visitor in Malcolm Willett was a business visitor in received here by the friends of Mrs. Lacy Lumphins Kramer, a general hospital at Rochester, Pa. James Burgham, a burglar, I. Everett, son of Rev. W. B. Burgham, I. Everett, son of Rev. W. B. East Liverpool City hospital for several weeks, has returned to his home and attended Dearon Convention association meet and Dearon Convention association meet and church of Toronto, Ohio. Rev. J. H. attended. Banquet and musical entertainment was given in the K. of. Pillar members of the Household of Ruth, members of the Household of Ruth, the Wheatsheaf federation, and Thursday evening, the home of Rev. J. Porter. URBANA, OHIO Mater. Walter Sanhhoe is recovering at her home on Hill St. from burns following a fire at the mansion of Maryville "as in the city of Virginia." Mrs. James Glagow of Maryville present Thursday in the city as guest of Maryville art, at the Masonic home on S. Main Street, in the city. Mrs. James is motorized to Columbus Sunday to attend the Household of Ruth convexion of Maryville and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sewell of Maryville and Mr. and Mrs. W. West Mansfield vibrating Mrs. Sewell's mother, Mrs. Susan of Cifton Sunday to attend the Baptist Sunday school to attend the treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. Watson of Maryville to attend the Senaa Sunday for the evening. John Sherwin is quite ill at his home for his recovery is entertained. SPRINGFIELD OHIO The De Luxe club, a group of prominent musicians, held a colorful formal afterthursday, Feb. 14, at the Masquee temple. Caskets and candles were presented, many of whom were guests present, many of whom were blinded by the Orloides, a local orchestra, members of the 1B, club. Entertained members of the 1B, club, entertained members of W. Clark St. Those present were Miles Wise, the founder of the home on W. Clark St. Those present were Miles Wise, the founder of the home on W. Clark St. Those present were Miles Wise, the founder of the home on W. Clark St. Invitations have been received announcing the wedding of Miss Leotha Miller and Michelle Charrick, Hancock, and the married member of the basketty game played the Week. 22 was won by the Truers, 16, to 12, and 14. Calvin Stalasker, the Opportunity스캐릭터, from a convent of community workers in Chicago last week and was the first of the year. Mr. Jlogan of Hamilton held quarterly conference Thursday. Revelements were recorded between March 1, 2014, at a church last Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan War and Mrs. W. W. W. at the귀가, and Mrs. Lucian Warren. Lawrence Dickerson, who was operated on for general service, was the first of the year to recover very satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson entertained the family of the family members and was the first of the year to teach them, Harrate and Miss Thomas, teachers of Xerix, were present. James Rile, the leading member of the family, was born in 1900, and was born at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Dickerson. All of his children and grandchildren are other children of the family. A large table containing 100 candles grenched the table. One Rite of Hamilton Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Emily� were placed in the Rite of Liberty, children of Mr. Rile, who was present and enjoyed the way with the family. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. W. were entertained one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Rite entertained the family of the family. Mrs. Ethan and Mrs. Ethan and Mrs. Ethan and Mrs. Ethan were entertained the Ladies Fortnightly elubricated. The family was sent to the house. The full is to be sold and the money used for the scholarship was received. Mrs. E. Revel and Mrs. W. W. W. and Mrs. Hancy were presented and was the first of the year to receive the Earn-more of Willberforce spent the week-end at home. The girls of the Honn Fida club club gave a翘首的祝词. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. W. and Mrs. W. W. were present. RAINESVILLE, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Steels of Jefferson St. entertained friends with dinner and 200 Thursday evening. A four course dinner was served. Green was used as a color scheme. The dining room was heavily decorated with spring flowers. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scott of Cleveland, Miss Estelle Russell, Wilbert Russell, Elmer Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Ochel Young. High honors at cards were won by Mrs. Arthur Simms, Elmer Jackson and Mrs. Ochel Young. TORONTO, OHIO The Ministers and Deacons union of Ohio, West Virginia and western Pennsylvania convened at the First Hanist church, Toronto, Ohio, on the fourth Saturday and Sunday of February, both days were well attended with ministers and deacons and a large number of visitors from everywhere. The following attended: Rev. W. B. Woodson, pastor; LONE STAR STATE Miss Inez Welch was called to the Leishle of his father's family night at Wichita. Falling to passed away Monday, S. S. Sover was in Amarillo on business recently. Rev. P. F. Castle and Dr. M. N. Curry were through here enroute home. The sick are Mrs. E. L. Shaver, Mrs. W. F. Forster, Mrs. C. Harris, Mrs. John Jefferson and Mrs. Price. PARIS, TEX. The Busy Malds and Matrons club has enthusiastically begun upon their work of the new year. Practically the same stuff of officers will officially as did last year: Miss Hazel Ferguson secretary; Mrs. Pearl Aldridge assistant secretary; Mrs. Ophelia Roe, planist, are the new officers. Wednesday afternoon the club met in the home of Miss Odessa Allen. After the business was over the hostess served a delicious salad course. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Pearl Aldridge on N. 26th St. Wednesday, Feb. 20. Miss Geneva Williams, president; Mrs. Ophelia Wortham, treasurer; Miss Hazel Ferguson, reporter. LURBOCK, TEXAS Rev. R. H. Campbell of Plain View, preached at the M. E. Church Sunday morning, before the M. E. Church for the Monday night for the building fund of the M. E. Church was a success. The M. E. Church buried Monday. M. Leclair, our officer here, is a great help. The musical Thursday evening under the M. S. McCuckley was a great success. GREENVILLE, TEX. GREENVILLE, TX. Miss Iorene Fudgen, after spending the week-end with her mother, Mrs. N. T. Tudgen, was accompanied back to her school at Fate by her mother and Mrs. L. A. Whyte. The following persons from out-of-town attended the funeral of Floyd Daniels: Mr. and Mrs. Sid Nelson, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. White of Farmersville, Tex.; Mrs. Nelson of Farney, Tex.; Mrs. Mary Jimson of Ashdown, Ark.; Jim Farrer of Sulphur Springs, Tex., and Arthur Jones of Clinton, Okla. C. Maxwell was here last week with his show, which was excellent. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. C. White are the proud parents of fine baby boys. Elder N. H. Johnson made a business trip to Jarvis Christian college. Hence Arnold made a business trip to Shreveport, La. Miss K. B. Spencer spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Aletta Frazler. In Commerce recently, Willis Grills is working in Houston, Tex. N. HEIGHTS, AMARILLO, TEXAS Mr. Moore has returned home after two weeks visit to Wellington, Kan. with her sister, Mrs. E. L. Skinner. On Wednesday night, he has been paid to the office in the home of Professor Patton and surprised him on his birthday. Mrs. E. Johnson has moved into her new home on May 20, Washington. Mr. Mitchell has moved to North Canada to open a store. Mr. G. Dixon is still unaware of the wneebous abouts of her invalid brother, Ulysses Clay, who disappeared from their home on Friday 13. William and Sittl on the night. The N. H. N.C. and A club met at the home of Mrs. E. J. Johnson Thursday. After transacting the business of the club the Indian business of the wneebous was at the same time. The club had the parents were lived. The club was glad to have Mrs. Hundy again after several weeks illness. The Girls Junior club met with the president, Miss Evelyn Gongsa, professor Patton and Mr. E. J. Johnson. W. H. Smith has organised a boys' band. The boys are very interested in this new line of work. Mrs. Mose Taylor left Sunday for visit at Schita, the new with the benefits of C. Swan. She can't exist to stop at Wellington, Kan., on her return and spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. Lane, Mrs. O. H. Hunder, Mr. W. and Mr. W. are also extended visit with relatives in Abilene. She reports an enjoyable visit. BRENHAM TEX Miss L. A. W. Walker Beaumont is here to visit her grandmother and her great-grandmother, who will spend several months here before returning home. She will be in the Stions school was able to take in her work Monday after beaten up by a man more than n week. The remains of Charley Hinks (Uncle Charley), was laid to rest in the fallen health in been falling health for several years. Straighten Your Hair With The Magic Comb Hair Straightener A few strokes with the Magic Comb hair straightener. Stretch, coarsest hair lies down smooth, straight, soft and black. Guaranteed! Stretch, coarsest hair lies red. Absolutely harmless. Leading actors and actresses ```markdown ``` OXFORD, OHIO TORONTO CHIC CHILDRESS TEX PARIS, TEX. A. NEWARK, OHIO Mrs. I. Glen died suddenly at her home on November 14, when her daughter, a husband, Dan Green; Mrs. John Carlisle; Mrs. John Clark; and Mrs. Carl of the room. She was卧 to rest in Chelsea Hill Cemetery. She Colleated the. K. The P. of Sisters of Calamary cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Railpoy Cemetery were given a surprise, a birthday evening at the home of Mrs. Jia Ramon of Maan's held their regular joint meeting Friday in South Park. Mrs. Virginia Smith James entertained the day evening at the K. of P. hall. Mrs. Phloxia Celtis and Mrs. John Clark. Which paper for the announcement of Unity's called in the bedside of his stepmother, Mrs. Miss. Wilfs of New York. Which paper for the announcement of Washington C. D. for a day. Robert Brown. Flark. all motored to Zanesville week to attend the Elks hall, that city home town. Mrs. Allen Brown has the elks after being in with a severe cold and. h grieve. Don't forget the elks after being in with a severe cold. Robert Beltz has bought a new car. 1963. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO John Jackson, prominent citizen, died Monday. Feb. 11, and was buried on the 15th. He was sexton of Pine St. cemetery for 29 years or more. Miss Mariah Broch is recovering from the flu. Mrs. Josephine Robinson is in-evocating. Frank Scott is ill. Miss D. Howles, Ernest Bowls, Phyllis Payne, Robert Jackson and Floyd Burney of Middlenort spent Sunday evening with Mary H. Hill at her home. 13 Pine St. Send all news in before Friday. He was a member of the Missionary Baptist church, a member of B. of H. Odd Fellow Judge No. 1921 for more than 20 years. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Carrie Banks, a daughter, Mrs. Willie D. Turner, formerly of Beaumont, and a host of other relatives. Mrs. Mittle Long has been confined to her home sick for the past two weeks with flu. Mrs. Clover Daniels Hubert died Wednesday, Feb. 27, after an illness of a short duration. She was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Daniels. She was a member of St. John's A. M. E. church and a member of the Heroines of Jerico, also the Loyal Friends of America. She leaves a mother and father and numerous other relatives among them Dr. A. W. Prince, Sherman, Tex. K. C. P. Obediah, Judge No. 25, Texas Star No. 129, Magnolia Court of Calanthe No. 17 and Beautiful Star Court No. 121, met in joint session Wednesday night and arranged for their annual sermon to be preached Sunday. March 24, by Rev. Adams, P. E. at the M. E. church. Watersville. DENISON, TEX. The boys of the Terrell high school are now gathering in the school to give a dinner in honor of Wayne Collins and Harry Easterly. Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Bionton of Oklahoma Pollinated at 11 a.m. W. Walker J. W. J. Riddle, who has been sled, is recovering and Hiwata Anderson were visitors and Hiwata Anderson were visitors last Sunday. E. church Sunday school last Sunday. KENVILLE TEXAS KENNIL, TEXAS Feb. 13, 2008 was a young young young stage star at Mount Olive Baptist church for the purpose of rising church fund. The play was a success and was enjoyed by the public. The play was so full of life, so proclaimed the most beautiful girl, although he wore his moustach. The play was directed by Mr. and Mrs. H. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly return from the vicinity of Gonzales. Mr. Kelly's sister returned with him. She is a waitress in Kelly's lunch room. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly are in the back of the building with a bridge party at the Taylor residence recently. On Feb. 21, a delightful time was passed by those attending the race-of-the-box group at St. John's. Godfrey Music by Edward Joshua Night Owls Mr. and Mrs. George Rhapp entertained with a white party. An important event was held on the 10th of April. Mrs. Mandy Sikes, Miss Ella Butler, Mrs. Marie Johnson, Hillis Frazier, Clyde Fellows of Fort Worth and E.S. A. Married. On Feb. 22, the first of March, Mr. T. Allen staged a Washington's birthday party at Mt. Olive Baptist church. Opening address by Rev. A. W. Russell was the second address of Mrs. W. W. Russell's principal of Kerrville. Colored public school. Music was furnished by Mrs. Tounel, Miss Thelma Walker and Mr. Thelma Walker's father. The first of the two was the senior and junior department sang the Negro National Anthem and other natriotic songs. The girls presented the first of the first three of the two was the Washington drill squad was a big success. Kerrville citizens are proud of the appearance for the first time of Kerrville. It was in the greatest race JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon Instructed King Hiram to amolay black men to work on the Temple. The book entitled, "This Father of Civilization." as the above narrative by biblical history.) It gives 2,000 years of biblical history. In the Bible Price of said book. book entitled, "This Black Man Was the treatment" was the above matter in it. (Proven by biblical history.) It is the man who of the black man's history. In the Bible Price of said book. $1. Rev. Webb Agents wanted. Send $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev Jas M. Webb, 8388 S. State St. Chicago, money order or registered letter. A picture of Jesus as a Colored man with woolly hair and a book moving the same. Price $1-Adv When Your With The Comb Lightener faces with the hair straight-ly down, or lies down straight, soft guaranteed! Won't turn brittle, frayed, and scratched. KANSAS NEWS INDEPENDENCE, KANS. Brought at Quinn Chapel, M. E. church, E. Eatman preached, Mrs. Anna Eatman preached, Mrs. Anna is home for the week visiting relatives. She is home for the week visiting relatives. She is home for the week visiting relatives. Charles fiery died. He was laid to rest in Mt. Hope. The Young People's Church, M. E. church entered a packed room. The Field is chairman of the program committee. This clint is doing sunday activities. They are now raising funds to compete. They are now raising funds to compete. On the program were: E. Eatman Mrs. Jessie Cole, Edna Hillard, Jr. Mrs. James Cole, Edna Hillard, Jr. McCollough, Millon, Stevenes, James Fines, James Fines, James Fines. BALDWIN CITY, KAN BALDWIN CITY, KAN. William McCarthy, City of Ctux Mo. Friday, March 11 to visit for an annual visit to the mother of the agent, left last Tuesday. Johnson, who has been ill for some time, Johnson, who has been ill for some time, RUSHVILLE KANS Mrs. Goldie Price of Topeka, Kansas is a visitor in the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. E. Bean. James Daniels has been indisposed. Mrs. N. P. Fletcher entertained the W. F. M. S. Tuesday night with a delightful supper. Mrs. J. D. Tracey was hostess to the Ladies' Aid Thursday and served a very delightful supper. Services were well attended at Wesley Sunday. SALINA KAN The Lailes club of St. John's Baptist church met Thursday with Mrs. Edward Thompson. Toll Williams has been sick the past week. Mrs. Lucrea the Gordon is improving at the hospital Mrs. Katherine Jackson of Los Angeles. Cal. in passing through to Topeka stopped here for a few days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Perthia Hayes, and other relatives. Mose Murry made a trip to Kansas City last week. Mrs. Hertha Haynes entertained the Rosebud club Thursday afternoon at her home, 711 N. Santa Fe. Mrs. Katherine Jackson of Los Angeles was a visiting guest, Mrs. Williams entertained the Bridge club last Thursday afternoon at her home on N. Fifth. The Pep club, consisting of college and high school girls, met last Thursday night to decide upon a play to be given soon. The Pep club went with the Dunbar Panthers last Saturday night to Abilene to witness a basketball game. The Panthers won. Peggy Jean Thompson celebrated her sixth birthday with a party at her home, 336 N. Eighth St., Saturday, March 2. A folly bunch of kiddles helped to eat the birthday cake and other goodies. Miss Elma Morrow assisted in the games which they enjoyed immensely. Many nice presents were received. Those present were Mildred Meadows, Arcold Shepherd, Otherie Thompson, William Payton, Randolph Prin, Katherine Wright, Fay and June Hogan, Junior Butler, Irene and Ruby Dow. Rev. Booker of Topeka, Kan., who is presiding elder of the M. E. church, enjoyed a wonderful breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson on Saturday, March 2. Services at the St. John's Baptist church were well attended Sunday and the pastor, Rev. M. Smith, delivered the St. John's Baptist church with the MS. John's Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. Hayton, 715 Morrison Ave., Thursday afternoon. The Men's Club the Church met with Mrs. Hayton's� Day meet with Mrs. The Ladies' club will meet with Mrs. D. L. Taylor at 225 N. Ninth St., Mrs. Edna Nelson entertained the Bridge club at her home room. The St. John's Baptist Church was at the time on Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wigley entertained the Merry Matron's club on Thursday afternoon at the home of the 711 N. Santa Fe Ave., The chief feature of the event was the announcement of the approaching marriage of the daughter of the son and h={\text{Miss}} Lees. The Colony Wigley Church Level is, which will take place in the early spring. Five hundred was the diversion. Mrs. Josephine Young made the high-town church in the first month of the second, and Mrs. Edna Nelson the consolation. Those present other than the honor guest were Mrs. Gerald Hudson, Mrs. Josephine Young, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. W. J. H. F. P. J. Mrs. John Hogan, Mrs. Rose Haynes, Mrs. Edith Gordan, Mrs. Nellie Bradley, Mrs. Ted Haynes and the hostess. Mrs. Milford and the hostess were the hostess Sunday evening to a number of friends at an enjoyable radio party. Guests included Miss Gladys Hill Miss Yola, Don Miller, Ethan Smith, Richard H�an, Robert McCough, TOREKA, KAN. Elizabeth Floyd Martin, who is known as the first female president, last Tuesday for Kansas City, Lincoln University, and a number of social events and the concert, of Holkam Haynes in Omaha, to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hullman, the president of the club Thursday-night, in Lincoln he met the president of Martin, and O. Winn of Omaha, brother Martin and Mr. Winn are very If you want a whiter, prettier complexion, you can have it with Nadinolina. You can secure the light-toneed beauty that all your friends will admire and enjoy with this double-quick, powerful bleach. Nadinolina, the amazing bleach-whitehitter, will bring you this new loveliness just as it has done for thousands of girls. You can achieve results without disappointments. Just smooth on this fragrant; super-bleach at bedtime—let it start its wonder-work while you take your beauty sleep. You will be amazed how swify all olliness and roughness disappear, how pimples and eruptions vanish, while your skin grows lighter and more beautiful day by day. If you have been disappointed in other bleaches, remember Nadinolina always works, quickly, surely! Your skin will be back with a skin-back guarantee and simple directions. Nadinolina contains the most powerful skin-whitening properties known to beauty science, yet Nadinola Bleaching Cream Makes skin whiter while you sleep ARKANSAS CITY, KAN. Mrs. Ext. West was hostess to the Olive Leaf club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lillian Nicholson is visiting her mother. Mrs. Gray, for a few days while enroue to Salina, Kan., to join Mr. Nicholson. Folle Brown and Miss Ernestine Harper were hosts to the Night Hawks club Wednesday night at the home Miss Harper. Mr. E. H. Hubbard was hosted the 20th Century club Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lenzy Holmes were hosts to the Joily Age club Friday evening at their home. A dainty louch was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Willie Mae Williams was hostess to the Who20th Century club Friday afternoon. Mrs. D. A. Merton has gone to the Club in herbigghest place. Howard, Mrs. Hattie Sawyer was hostess to the Woman's Little Missionary society of the A. M. E. church. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Harvey Brown was hostess to the Covered Dish club Friday night. Mrs. Black was hostess to the Olive Leaf club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hattie Sawyer was hostess to the Home of Mrs. Elias Sawyer. Mrs. Missionary society of Pilgrim Rest Bankist church Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Burnett were hosts to the Nighthawks club Wednesday night. Stomach Disorders First Revealed by Coated Tongue Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks at. It tells you what the milieu of your digestive system—and physicians say that 90% of all sickness starts with stomach and bowel trouble. A coated tongue is a danger signal of those digestive disorders and so many kinds of serious illness. It causes the least exertion tires you out; why you have pains in the bowels, gass, sour stomach, dizzy spells. 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Proctor has been confirmed by Ms. Ethelcyla Tansil. Theresa Clemens sat Saturday. Hershey were Carson's parents. Will Wall was in Ullin on business Sunday Ruv. 5, J. Hines accompanied his wife and daughter to Cottington, Tenn., in order that his wife might regain her bone, 210 Fifth St. EthCyn Tansil is Ill at her health. Mr. and Mrs. Phyllip Bomar of Baltimore, Maryland, and family Saturday evening. Mrs. Ada Ellis and Miles Matsushita of Maysland school Sunday morning. Wattie was Café caller Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nance Lobo of Maysland school Sunday afternoon. Friend of lifespan. She leaves to mourn her death a daughter. Friend of services were held at church. Rev. W. H. Coe officiated. Mothers' funeral services were held mourning their home in Philadelphia, but are here on a visit. The tournament will be held March 15 at the Lovelyjoy hotel. Movies are are presented every Saturday night. Entertainment was given at the house of Mrs. Isole Bomar Saturday. James Wilson and children will spend the evening at the house of Mrs. Isole Bomar Saturday. Mrs. Willem was received the death of Mr. Isole Bomar, who died in Hen- Mrs. Leaster Butler was a Calro shooter Saturday. NOUNDS 111 Mr. and Mrs. William Blue have returned from their visit in Jacksonville. They enjoyed a delightful stay. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Goodman kept house during their absence. Misses France and Elza Higginboth were in Mound City Wednesday. It c.c. Ugginbottom has arrived from Chicago. Sam Lover is improving. Mrs. Williams of America is here. Mrs. Legale Barker passed away recently at her home here. Funeral services were held Friday. March 1, at St. Paul A. M. E. church. Rev. W. H. Cole officiated. She leaves her husband, two sisters, one brother, one son and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Darling of Matteson attended the funeral. Word was received that Mrs. Teine Mathes, an aged citizen of this city, died and was buried in Paducah. Ky. Rev. Mrs. Sara King, died Friday. March 1, at the home of Mrs. Mirle Williams of Cairo. Mrs. M. Simpson of North Mounds remains ill. DECATUR, ILL DECATUR, IL Mrs. Buy Washington was called to Chicago by the sudden death of her sister, Mary Alice Ford. Ed White and his brother, Charlie White of Springfield, visited their sister, Mrs. Ira Itannmond. The So Different club will go with Mrs. J. C. Ellis at the Week. The Monday Bridge will meet with the Carrier Turner this week. Miss Midleto Phenix attended the formal dance at Studys Fellowship clubhouse. Mrs Mae Hawkins and Greene was the most-of-own kings of the world. The out-of-towns. Fells slaughter and Mrs. Bolton Thompson are confined in the hospital. The morning choir of St. Peter's A. M. E. Church gave a 20-minute month-of-a-week show, and the white Mother's church, Mrs. A. A. A. and the Danyville gave the most musical numbers Mrs. Grace Pharn accompaniment. William Pickens, field secretary for the N. A. A. C. E. will speak at St. Peter's. Frank Lowery, Visited Springfield Monday with Mrs. Lowery's sister, Miss Ridge Phenix. Mrs. Jack Shelton of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shelton. Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Shelton, and R. L. Lizzie Blue and R. Lizzie, and Chaney. Miss Howard of Miss Whip for visiting her sister. Mrs. E. Whip, and her mother. Mrs. Lowery, and her mother. Marsh Jones, of 761 E. Clay St. entertained the members of the Potol-Mr. club in her home. Murdered eight. and and Jack Shelton were visitors. and R. Lizzie Williams of Chicago is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly. KANKAKEE, JLL Mrs. Susie Hill of 519 S. Dearborn Ave. is very ill with the flu. Mrs. Ethel Fleet of 852 N. Rosewood Ave. is very ill. Mrs. Lula Vinning has returned to her home in Chicago. Windfield Wilson of 527 N. Evergreen Ave. is very ill. Mrs. Gertrude Hugo is ill. W. R. Scott of 629 N. Evergreen is on the sick list. Mrs. Gertrude Wilson is ill. Send all news to Robert Creddie, reporter. LINCOLN LINDON, ILL. Miss Callie Gorens of Chicago is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Gorens. Matthew Derrick, who has been spending the past few months with his daughter, Mrs. Gran. Ross, left in Thursday morning for his home in Grandview, and, he was accompanied by his grandson, Levi Myers. The Secretary of the Poster church gave a Kentucky organ supper Saturday evening at the home of William Boyd. Clarence Long and Miss Esther Hummer motored to Springfield Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chambers. George Dewy Ross is confined to his home on Oglesy Ave. with illness. The A. M. E. Mitte Missionary society met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sarah Perkins. Thomas and Mrs. Rougher, Chris Roberts and Robert Gorens at the end of a dance in Bloomington Friday evening. Mrs. Jersey May Hummer, who has been visiting in Nashville, is being sent to some time, returned home this week. The Thyllis Wheatley Culture club was delightfully entertained Friday evening by Miss Margaret Allison and her aunt, Mrs. Amanda Taylor, at their home on E. Clinton St. Thought She Would Always Have Asthma Had Lost All Hope—Tells How She Regained Health Quickly Those who seem making a hopeless fight against asthma and bronchial cough will be encouraged by a letter from Miss Sara Ellis, Route 1, Helph, Ind. She says: "When a child, I had 12 years ago seemed to ungroove it, but I was the disease ever since. I tried serum treatments and everything I could hear of, but the trouble persisted. Last June had it, and my asthma was so strong, I thought I had a child. A friend, reading about Nacor, asked me to try it. Finally I did, and promptly had a change for the letter. In a week I could breathe from my aorta and my cough was through the winter with no asthma, so I feel sure I am at last entirely well." Hundreds of other sufferers from asthma, bronchitis and chronic coughs have written just such letters as the one above, telling how their troubles left, and never returned. These letters will gladly be sent to free friends and children, like 666. See the Life Bldg. In clanpolls, Ind. together with a booklet of valuable information about these diseases. No matter how serious your case will be for this free information, may, with the means of bringing back their health. KEWANEE, ILL Charles Humbertmum spent Saturday and Sunday in Chicago, where he met Mary Hyndford and Julia Minnes. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Baller of Topeka, KS, met Mr. and Mrs. A. Beil. The Bridge club met with Mrs. Loyd Laisbom and the Lais club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Loyd Laisbom on E. 10th Street. The driving instructor, Mrs. Cyrde White is still confined to her bed. Her daughter, Mrs. Beverly Carter is improving. BROOKPORT, ILL. Rev. J. W. Parks, pastor of A. M. B. church, and choic visited Rev. Dent's church at Paducah, Ky. Sunday afternoon. Blain Martin left for St. Louis Saturday to be at the bedside of his brother of his brother Edward. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wallace are the proud parents of a baby girl born Feb. 28. Mrs. George Fly attended the funeral of her son-in-law, Emery Blackwell, at Metropolitan Friday. Those attending the funeral of Mr. Blackwell were: Rev. J. W. Parks, Mrs. Ike Moore, Minnie Allen and Mrs. J. Edwards. Miss Iora Davis returned to Paducah, Ky. Saturday after spending a few days with her parents. Miss Alverta Rice was in Paducah Wednesday. The Smart Set club met at the residence of Mrs. Bruce Scott Thursday afternoon. The Ever-Ready club gave a social Saturday night. Mrs. I. T. Sims received a message announcing the death of her niece. Miss Lightfoot, who died in Chicago. PULASKI ILL. Mr. and Mrs. George and daughter, Quin, Ili, motored here Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Tewksney, W. I. Burkholder he his second quarterly visit to Mount Moriah motored here Saturday to bury his brother, who biogas was in town Thursday as the guest of Mrs. C. H. Henderson and family, Mrs. Carlin F. Thomas is ill. The Indiana. The Chicago Defender can be had or W. D. Chan, the store of it in D. Damon or W. D. Chan. COULTERVILLE, ILL. Commodore Austin was a passenger to Sparta last Thursday. Cleo Bardow went to Sparta last week. Ed Shelby is sick. Arthur More went the time between trains in Sparta last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wren Gleghorn spent the week-end here visiting Mr. Gleghorn's brother, Elbert Gleghorn. Mr. Reard of Sparta spent last Sunday here at the home of Sam Deboe. Ben Orr, who has been staying down in the country, spent the week-end here. Harold Bardo was a passenger to Sparta last Friday. Dorothy Carney spent some time between trains in St. Louis last Thursday. The Missionary Baptist club had a fish fry and entertainment last Saturday. TAYLORVILLE, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. IK Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gore, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arvibur Hollond, Mr. and Mrs. Amy Hollond, Mr. and Alfred Kruse, James Barnes, Kenneth McCormick, attended the pageant at Lincoln中学 Friday evening in Springfield from a visit in Flint Mich. The Sewing Barns were presented from a visit in Flint Mich. The Sewing Barns on E. Lewis St. Sixteen members were present quilt blocks. Miss Christmas Madison is spending a few days at the barns with his friends at his home on E. Kopler St. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holland, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Holland, Mrs. Harry McClain, George Jones and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson attended the Lincoln banquet in Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holland, James D奎森, Alfred Evans, Eddie Eddy, George Jones, Misses Mabel and Laura Jones and some more friends attended a banquet at the imperial temple in Springfield Friday evening. A delightful program was rendered by the members of the Choral club at the K of P. banquet on Feb. 14. Visitors attending were Mr. and Mrs. R. Whentley, Leut. and Mrs. Leon, E. J. Artists, others from Springfield whose services the reporter does not know. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Banks are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. John Collins is still on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Neal were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Holland Sunday. Miss Edna Taylor of Chicago is visiting at the home of Mrs. W. A. Johnson. Mr. Thomas of Louis, William and his city for a short stay. William Fields of Palmer was in the city Sunday. Mrs. Henry Hughes is much improved and is at home. NARION, ILL. A birthday party was given Tuesday evening, Feb. 19, in honor of Mrs. Hester J. Huff by her husband, Rev. T. D. Huff, at their home. A delightful evening was enjoyed by all. There were 14 guests present. Ernes Jones, whose death occurred on Wednesday evening at his home on Liberty St., was buried Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. T. D. Huff and Rev. J. A. Randolph officiated. Mrs. Aline Jones, two sons, were a wife, Robert Jones; a mother and father, Prof. and Mrs. Gardner of Carrier Mills, Mrs. Bertha Price, Mrs. Pearl House of Chicago, Miss Dovey Ballions of St. Louis, and Oliver Jones, a brother, of Washington. A play was given by Mrs. T. D. Huff Friday night, Feb. 22, at Bethel A. M. E. church. The affair was quite a success. The pastor and wife and members of Bethel A. M. E. church were to Colp last Sunday, Feb. 11, and attended the sacramental service at Shaffer A. M. E. church. Rev. S. Stone, presiding elder; Rev. C. W. Thompson, pastor. The sermon was preached by Rev. W. A. Scarcy, pastor at Harrisburg, Ill. JOPPA.ILL. Those on the sick list are Violet Lester, Annie Grim, Crim. Mrs. Hester filled his pulpit Sunday at the Freshwater church. Mrs. Blye spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Grim, Mrs. Rubia Blye, Mrs. Blye spent Sunday with Mrs. Lesa Looe and Tressie Hester villed Miles Greenb and Violette Greenb and Mrs. Fila Davis and Harry Davis of Netopelle, II, spent Sunday in the guests, Mrs. Nannie Darle MACOMB J.L. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson, Mrs. and Jones of Pooria moved to Macomb Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Newswire was called her sister, Mrs. Ida Cole. Lawrence her sister, Mrs. Ida Cole. Lawrence James. Wilbert moved to Macomb James. Wilbert moved to Macomb James. Wilbert moved to Macomb Brown moved toookik. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Palmer are the parents of Thorpe, who was sick, is much im- mune. Thorpe, who was sick, is much im- mune. Phone all news to spare tire. 1638 E. Pierce St. Probe 1638 Red. DANVILLE PONTIAC HL The Lincoln and Washington good departments were given by the young people' s department of the MISSIONary society Feb. 22. Mrs. Lincoln seated by John Mooney. Dinner was given by Fletcher, Catherine Harris and Alice Snyder and David James. Alice Jobele guests. Tickets were collected by Miss Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Jobele. Mrs. J. Moffatt, Mrs. A. J. McFall, sponsored the departments. Mrs. J. McFall, sponsored the of the young people' s department, Mrs. Pearl Miller, Arthur Miller and John Miller, doing splendid work this year. Department is doing splendid work this year. Catherine Hatcher, secretaries METROPOLIS, ILL. Mr. Clark and daughters, Miss Ora and Vergie Clark of Carbondale, Ill., and Visitors in the city. Mrs. Graves, Hoberly who had been in India, was much better. Those who are indisposed are: Mrs. Onnie Thomas, Magglewood, and Rev. William Porter. The data are in the public media. The data are successful. The Column of propram Feb. 22, 1929, at the end of May 1929, is still confined to her room. Albrand, and Vergie, who has been in India, was the same time. Valeria Fosse, who was ill for some time, died Feb. 22, 1929, was the first of the three. The "E. Church, Monday" Rev. J. A. Sherman officiating. It. A. Long, teacher in Lincoln high school, was the first of the three, in the school of the City. Paul Latham, Alvin Thomas, Paul Williams and other of Vienna visited friends in the city last week. The new school was built at the time of 1929. Mrs. Graves, the first of the three, after a brief illness. Funeral services were held March 1, at the first of the first March. The Archived Days of Louisville, Ky., was a guest of Mrs. Lotter Porter last week. The Odd Fellows lodge observed the old Feast of the 1929, the 1930 and 1931. The senior Sunshine Charity club met at the residence of Mrs. Monthe Renfroe Friday. The group was the club's first of the 1930s. Easter, the bazar, that night a drama. "The Garden Tea Party" by the junior club, which was organized last week. The "The Evidence of the Omnibus" was the office of the 克朗伯斯. Cooper, president; Rosie Brown, vice president; Francis I. Brown, Secretary of the king's treasurer; Turico Vienfro, chairman and treasurer charity fund. The club met Saturday with Hildered Buchanan and the other group were held on the 1930s. Listened over the radio to the prize fight between Jack Sharkey and Stribling. Mr. M. Hover, the first of the first of the first of the first of the first of the first of the city. ABGO JLJ. A banquet was given in honor of Rev. and master of Antioch Baptist chuch. The program was in charge White. The Argo Community choir was white. The Argo Community choir gave a short talk showing his appreciation to the members and friends E. church gave the welcome address J. A. Davies. The Argo Louisiana church or whale club Thursday night. A large number of people were present. This community, New members were: A. J. Hillary, St. Matthew A. M. E. church held its quarterly meeting at a 3 o'clock adding elder, was unable to attend, but E. Grange A. M. E. church. The Blues Bee church night, M. A. Germany's Saturday night. M. L. Owens, presbyterian Fanny Wesley is confined to her home to be able to be out again from an attack of pneumonia. Rev. Morgan R. Rev. and V. G. Grant and daughter of Rev. Grant presented a M. E. church. Mrs. Georglina Coleman and daughter of Mrs. Georglina Coleman and daughter of Coleman Sunday. Mrs. P. Davis is confined to her home on account of Ill. GALESBURG, ILL. SPRINGFIELD, IL The citizens of Springfield celebrated old soldiers day at the Culture club on Friday, March 16, livened by one of the most eloquent adoptions of all the wars were present. They were Frank W. Johnson of St. Louis, Mo. and Miss Bernadine Morton of, Springfield, Paul's paragon by Dr. Harshaw. Dr. Harshaw and family were entered into the Gormon on Friday. The women of St. Paul's outstandings were invited to the alliance meet on Monday at St. John's, wITH an Amen Dina Dr. is still in Detroit at the mother's jones, one of the old citizens here, is dangerously ill at St. A unique invocation was launched in the Magee Midge Henry and Miles Vivian Mottley entertained the members of the Sisters' home at 540 N. 12th St. Twenty members and Decatur was present. Plans were made for the club to present with Engene Woodson as chairman. A three-course lunch was served with Miss Lichia Koch, Miss Hale Hale, Miss Tana Craney, Miss Nettie Mottley, Miss Whitfield, God尔参 Jorum, Darwin Hammonds, Albert Nash, Sheila Stove. The next meeting will be with Engene Woodson and Miles Vivian Mottley served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Donley Jr. on Friday evening. Representative Kerasy, Rev. W. H. Reled and Dr. Harshaw were the speakers at the Peter Ogden celebration at the Maronic temple Friday night. Mrs. Illa Finney, who is taking a course in Worsham college in Chicago, spent a few days at home last week. Sunday, March 3, was designated as business men's Sunday at St. Paul A.M.E. Church. At the morning hour Dr. Harshaw delivered a special session to the business men and women of Springfield. At the evening hour the following program was reordered: Chorus, St. Paul choir; Invocation, Rev. Mr. Sallee; presentation of master of ceremonies. Attorney C. B. Davis, by the pastor: "Running a laundry." Miss Oren Murrell, "Automobiles." J. E. Martin: "Good ceries," Mrs. L. Avington: "Good Health." Dr. Reverly, "Newspaper Business," J. E. Foster, solo, Dr. S. W. Musale, music, Rev. D. E. Johnson: "Building, Loan and Insurance," C. E. Phillips: "Charging remarks," Dr. Harshaw. The church was filled tobacity at both services. The records disclosed that there were more than one hundred engaged in various lines of business in Springfield. NONMOUTH JLL Mrs. Eliza Colled at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elias Wallace. She had been sick since Dec. 29. Funeral was held from the death of the artist, which she was a member. Dr. E. Scruggs of Topeka, Kansas, a former pastor, preached the sermon, salated by theological sobriety, and the first of the day and Rev. K. J. Siddall of St. James A. M. E. church. The from out of town attending the funeral were Mrs. Nina, Rama, and the Charming, Mrs. James of Aurora, Mrs. Violet Newsome of Macomb, tneces of the deceased; Mrs. Herta Weathers Thornton of Chicago, and the dead of Mrs. A. M. E. Church. Noelly, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Irving, Mrs. Harold Lindsey of Burlington, in, Mr. W. W. Wood, Mrs. Eugene Fletcher, Mrs. G. G. Fletcher, Mrs. J. W. King, Dr. Watkins, Mrs. Addie Garnett, Miss Sarah Thomas, and Brown, and Anderson, Burgess of Galesburg. Boys of Athletic club gave an entertainment at Masonie hall on S. Sixth St. The boy were the topمنion of the house of Weyden Gayer. A neat sum was realized. Dr. E. L. Scruggs preached at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday. He was a such old man. Mrs. Hirsch was the William of South Plains while in the city. Ages Moody club met at the home of Mrs. Daley Waters. Mrs. Fannie Renfro was a well-notted family member, and he received the office of her grandson. While there she was taken seriously ill herself. Mrs. Ella Farmer and Mrs. Anna Chamblers were born in the same place. The New York�. Mrs. Mora Gibson. Monday evening with a birthday party. ROCKFORD, ILL. Booker Washington Girl Reserves, Lucile Riordan president, was a loving chapel girl on the first annual annual stunt day at the girls' gym competition. The stunt was at the take-on of an Italian opera, Mrs. J. R. Furth, president of the district of the elder, held quarterly conferences at Allen chapel, lodge hall by Households of Ruth 1738 and Mrs. E. H. Harris, members of the activities of these lodges and Mrs. E. Harris, district grand most noble governor of Robinson, director of activities at the Booker Washington center attended the graduation ceremony of Mrs. C. Mara, Mrs. Richard S. Grant, wife of the mayor of improving the girls' Ta-Na-Si and Borrelia clubs of Booker Washington Center at the W. C. Warren Elizabeth Elsbeth at the LA GRANGE U.L. LA GRANDE, ILL. Mrs. John Hammond of Hind�ade, who has been a teacher for his birth, was born after the end of the year after being seriously ill. Mrs. L. Harding is able to be up again after being very ill. Mrs. L. Harding is able to be up again after being�led to be up again after being confined to the bed for two weeks. Feed Williams is able to be out again after being left after being so far away to be able to be after being confined to his bed for a month. Mrs. Lula Wilson returned from the hospital this week. Mrs. L. Harding was at the Stowe Stell's first week and sprained her wrist and is now confined to her home. Mrs. Jennie Drew, Mrs. Minnie B. King and Ghaighten Miss Clinty's Jane King, and Franks Jackie, who was born in the same day. Mrs. Chauvery Woodford and Ernesta mills, have left the house of the children and�endes. Victor King Sunday, Mrs. Mattle Irvin had as her guest her sister Mrs. Cartheen, of Benton Harbor, Mich. Tann-Smith, Brown, and Elon, who were married to Mrs. Mildred Brown. Mr. Irvin and sitzer, Miss Nildred Brown, and Mrs. Hugh and Mrs. Harding are the most important people in the family. Mrs. Cartheen, of Benton Harbor, Mich. Mrs. Allice Caldwell and daughter, Miss Harding, are the most important people in the family. Mrs. Wyn is the home of Mrs. Myrtle Johnson. A number of young people motored to Hindale Saturday night and attended the support given by Miss Emma. The young culture club at the home of Mrs. Dave Fleets Thursday. Reports are received of an amazing number of cases that has proved successful in stopping their attacks. Lepso, Apt. 63, 85, 86, 87, 88. Milton is supplying sufferers with this treatment, which has helped all those who have not been helped and to do so is making the startling progress. Anyone admissible should write for this free treatment at once. CAIBO. ILL Mrs. Ola Deal was hosted to the club. Mrs. Anuria Amir was invited to the club. Mrs. Beverly Webb attended daily three-course lunchon was a late afternoon. Przes were captured by Marlin Littles and Florence Littles. Marlin Littles took the boozy. Mrs. Emina Hunter was captured by a five-course dinner was served. Miss Emina Hunter was guests of the club. Mrs. George Collins spent Wednesday visiting friends from Evanston visited at the home of Evanston member Sam and social Media evening at the parsonage. The Eurekens chair member was a social Media evening at the parsonage. The Eurekens Thursday, March 7, at the home of Mrs. Thursday, March 7, at the home of Mrs. Thursday, March 7, at the home of Teresa Hunt, and ended the week end guests of her mother. Mrs. Hayes attended California for three-month stay. JOLIET. ILL. Dave Brown and Mrs. Marie Carter were married in the home of the bride. David Anderson, the coroner, David Anderson, who underwent a minor operation, is improvising a play. Patton are in. Brown's clapboard held a few feet above the floor, even if face Parks has been in, but it is up again. A. E. Button has just returned from the hospital of his mother. SBARTA UUU : Class No. 4 of the First F. B. S. Sunday school gave an entertainment for the benefit of the Sunday school rally. Wilma Jones is the teacher. Those on the gick list this week are Mrs. Adda White, Ben Douglas, Francis Dillon and Harry Brooks. Mrs. Francis Bigby, formerly of Sparta, died March 2 at Colp. Ill. Rev. Jerry Johnson preached at the F. F. B. church Sunday morning. CENTRALIA, JL1. Rev. Levi Coleman of St. Louis spent a week in the hospital after he Henderson, Richard Cornell of Buffalo, N. X, was the guest for dinner with the Rev. Levi Coleman of last week. The funeral of Steve Cornell was held at church Thursday afternoon. Rev. G. Morrison of East St. Louis officiated. Rev. D. Taucan of Detroit, Mich., and Dr. Taucan of Detroit, Mich., Rev. St. Cornell, George Cornell, Steve Cornell MISSISSIPPI TUPELO, MISS. Sunday, Feb. 17, the Y. M. C. A. en- gram. The senior class gave a senior's frolic on Feb. 18. Ralph Moyle died in his home here on Feb. 15. Loren Marr home here on Feb. 15. Loren Marr their home in Nettleton. Mrs. Loren Jones, wife of John Jones, died at their husband of Mollie Belt, died at their husband of Mollie Belt, died at their died Feb. 15. A photo died Feb. 15. A photo died Feb. 15. A photo died Spring Hill Church Feb. 15. Pierce is ill. Mrs. Pearly died Feb. 15. The girls' basketball team of L. C. T. S. went to Grenada to play the girls' basketball team of the high school on Feb. 23. There was a game between the L. C. T. S. girls and Mary Holmes's seminary on March 1. Mrs. Lula Schrumpert of Evergreen, Miss., died at Pleasant Grove at the age of 57. She was the mother of 15 children. Mrs. J. W. Burdine, Miss Evelyn Hurdine and Georgia M. Patton left for Brooksville, Miss., where they will spend a few weeks with their uncle, Charles Simpson. Send news to Jenny Terry, 456 N. Green St., Tupelo, Miss. MONTROSE, MISS. Mrs. Hester J. Kelley has been some m什 ill during the last few days. W. L. Kelley, a farmer, attended the farm. Mr. William Brown Sunday. Dana Kelley, who estiied in this territory of North Carolina, was a resident of rich Prairie land. The Kelley active part in drawing together the farmers. Through the club the farmers and farm produce. Ruffus Bailolf received a long distance call from St. Mary's Hospital to attend the funeral of one of his sisters. STARKVILLE, MISS. On Feb. 22, the woman's missionary at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Bardell was invited to attend a luncheon was served, Mrs. Lola Bardell was the guest of Mrs. E. L. Dingston pronounced a strong sermon at the Double B. Harrier, were married last Sunday. The new wife left for their home in Mt. Ole settlement. The most diacritic Harris is president, will be held at the day in April. The juvenile mission board was organized last Sunday at the home of Mrs. L. O. McKell, Miss Anne and M. O. L. McKell, Miss Anne B. Self, vice president; Miss Rub Miss Josephine McKell, treasurer, NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOTS AND GROWS BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR FREE FROM KINKS IN 3 WEEKS-OR NO COST A. B. Science Proves Hair Roots Can use special cosmetics and Grow Beautiful Hair BIG SPECIAL OFFER MUTUAL LANDING Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. 801 Mutual Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. You may send us your wonderful Treatment under your name. We will treat you with a free treatment. You may send us your regular $3.00 offer for only $1.95 and wouldn’t pay postpaid $1.95 and a few cents postpaid. Name: Address: Cornell Jr. and Hufus Cornell, all of Detroit, Mich., attended the funeral of their father, Steve Cornell Sr. Richard Cornell of Buffalo, N. Y., motored here for the funeral of his uncle and to also visit his ill father, D. Cornell, Mr. and Mr. Edward Barker spent Sunday of last week in St. Louis, Mo., visiting Mr. Barker's cousin, Richard Cornell motored to his home Saturday of last week. He was accompanied by his two cousins, George and Hufus. Cornell, and brother-in-law, John Riggs, will stop in Detroit, Mich., and Ann Arbor, Mich., en route to Huffalo, N. Y., Rev. Levi Coleman of St. Louis, Mo., preached at the Second Baptist church Sunday morning and evening and preached Sunday afternoon at Bethel Baptist church Sunday, March 3, Henry Hinds Jr. left for his home in Chicago, Saturday, March 2, after attending the funeral of his grandfather, S. Cornell. Steve Cornell Jr. returned to his home in Detroit, Mich., Saturday of last week. The annual banquet given by the Women's Unity club Friday evening, Feb. 22, at the U. R. F. hall was a pleasing and grand success. Mrs. Grant, who had charge of the program, introduced Mrs. Billups of St. Louis, Mrs. Samuels was chairman of the affair. The funeral of Jap Ile was held Sunday at A. M. E. church, Upper Alton, Rev. Mr. Hughes, pastor, Lechester Miller, 5 years old, daughter of Hymer Miller died ten minutes after drinking some wine who found in her home. The Pastor's Aid of Campbell chapel will meet at the home of Mrs. Lillian Graves Friday evening. Tuesday at the close of the Ministers' alliance the Pastor's Aid of Campbell chapel served dinner. They also served at the mass meeting March 4. The Union Baptist church will hold a rally in April. IF YOU TO LUCKY - HA AND LOOK THE W SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS AND FEAR NO MAN YOUR MONEY BACK IF I GUARANTEE YOU HAPPY UNDERTAKE TO DO—WRITE M. 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Ells of Danville, IL, was in the city recently and conducted a week's revival meeting for the Second Church, Rev. W. H. Carter pastor. ELKVILLE, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Nance are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. At the meeting last Thursday night given by stewardess board No. 1, the topic of the evening. "Should the Negro continue to support the Republican party?" resulted in a round table talk. The leading speakers were Reuben Burkhalter, Rev. A. H. Hawkins, T. A. Coleman, Robert Gray of Wards and Joe Hamilton of Colp. "Oliver's harmony quartet furnished the music. Mrs. Emma Smith of Dewmalne is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Coleman. ALTON HI Drew, was found dead in bed on Feb. 14. Mrs. Temple Smith is on the sick bed. Mrs. Candle Davis is yoked on the bed. Mrs. Tiffany Hill, Mrs. Dutma Duras made a trip to Indiana to visit her wife. She spent the night with Mrs. V. L. Gardner, Mrs. Mary Cohen, Mrs. Ann Kinsley, Mrs. William Maab, Simmons, Mrs. Martha William Maab, Wob, Wife F. Seal, and Mrs. Jessie Coleman were the guests of Mrs. Maab. The Home and Foreign Missions sojourn was a great success, predealent; Annie, Annie Harris, vice president; Mrs. Lana贝贝 secretary; Mrs. Margaret Wilkerson, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Brooks, Net Brooks, Mrs. Jesse Coleman returned Feb. 5 at the home of her husband. They returned Saturday evening. ABERDEEN, MISS. The Pride of Aberdeen lodge, No. $17, was held on Monday, the open dance at the Elk house. the staked vistor, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Grant and Mrs. T. J. Grant, Sykes passed away recently. The church by Father I. D. McAllister, father of the vistor, Father I. D. McAllister, Mrs. D. Harrell gave a birthday party for her daughter, Mary Louse, K. C. Franklin was elected county in- charge, leave Saturday for Charlinda, Miss, and Memphis, then, before taking up the stick list, Mrs. Laurie Elkin has days in Grosse Pointe, Miss, with friends. COLUMBUS. MISS. Prof. R. P. D. Puncan, Rev. P. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gouwels, visitors, Miss Junita Hawkins and Mrs. Mary Mujita Hawkins and Mrs. Ala. They were accompanied by Johnnie Swope, John Machling and Jimmy Swope. Mustin attended Sunday school at St. Mary's Church. Friends of Mrs. Georgia Powell are glad to know that she is able to resume service of several weeks due to illness. Mrs. Hall, wife of Rov. H. Hall, pastor returned to West Point. Little Miss Hall, last week, a birthday party. LYMAN, MISS. There will be party at the home of the school on Friday, Feb. 26, for the benefit of a communion set. The Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, located at 1000 W. 10th St., with the Bay, Hw. J. Jackson office, will be the home of the two weeks' mission trip of the Sunday school district from the school. The key Creek, died of body injury and was buried Sunday, Feb. 24 with Masonic If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Fate is against you, I will help you at once. SEND NO MONEY VIRGINIA 1929 Belles ROANOKE, VA. By J. Warren Whitten 300 Harrison Ave. W. ABINGDON, VA Mrs. Mary E. Jones, the evangelist from Indola, Miss., of the upper Mississippi annual conference, has been here conducting a revival at the Charles Wesley M. E. church. Seventy-five souls were converted. Mr. and Mrs. Will Patton, John Smith and Marven Ellyson, motored up from Bristol to attend the services at the Charles Wesley church. Mrs. Hannah Titline of Louisville, Ky., was called here last week to attend the funeral of her brother, Albert Cloud. Miss Mary Nick Johnston left Tuesday morning for Knoxville, Tenn., to attend the funeral of her uncle, Floyd Johnston. D. C. Fraction continues ill at his home on B St. Mrs. Hisse McClanahan is quite ill at her home on Taylor Hill. Mrs. Margaret Lee is out after a few weeks. WISCONSIN MADISON, WIS. Mrs. Hazel Pharr had a fall last Sunday afternoon and books her leg. She joined her friends at paused away Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Joseph W. Smoot and the beloved wife of Howard Price. She is survived by her children, Oscar, Cecil, Marvin, Nora, Carl, Edward and Ronald Frederick; six brothers, Oscar, Cecil, Marvin, Nora, Carl, Edward and Ronald three sisters, Dochee and Easie. 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USE THE DEFENDER WANT AD --- A L A B A M A PART 2-PAGE 8 BIRMINGHAM NEWS BY KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT 1717 Fourth Ave. Birmingham, Ala., March 3—Jim pominent citizen as the person veneri- ding the most helpful service to nu- mor year, presented a loving cup by the when an interesting program was pre- sented at the Tabernacle Baptist Topia was master of ceremonies, being honored with a cup of honey and honesty made the welcoming address others who spoke in glowing terms of Mr. Frank Willis Barnett of the Hir- dway, and Judge Snyder, all white. *Martin had a paper; Mr. William Hirver, Jror; W. C. Davis presented Judge Snyder with the loving cup, Mr. Pearson was so overcome with joy that he made his daughter the tribute of being the cause furnished for the Girls Club club of Juggle Institute and the Miles College The Golden Rule club of Ensley, comprised of Alice, Ailee, vice president; Betty Howard, secretary; Clara Simmons, assistant; Dilip Gillan, business manager; Alice Hittman, reporter; and Inez Gobson, to enjoy a valentine party at the home of Mrs Mary Elson was hostess to L. Elstone art club last Friday, this beast was the pastime. Misses Mayne D. Hittman and Louise and Loisa both bore the marks of alk lingerie. Miss Jackson won the cut. Miss Madeleine Mrs Thomas assisted the charming hostess. and Mrs. Norman Sidney entertained on Monday with a whist party honoring Mrs Elson. The guest was L. Green of Moldle Sharing this courthouse were Mr. and Mrs. Elson, Townsend of LD and LR and a surprise party last Thursday of LD and LR and a surprise party last Thursday of chatsuhn. Tennessee was their house guest. Cards and dance attested the hostess. assisted the hostess. wished to the death of the aunt, Mrs. Amanda Plitta. business lets LF, for parts. Kalip Harper left Friday for parts in Ohio. Bryant of Chicago spent three days in home Sunday, and some Sundays of Union Springs spent several days in the city last week. He was a member of the Jacqueline with her aunt, Mrs. Jacqueline with her aunt, Mrs. S. Blount teacher in the Hudson Mrs. H. L. Cindy of 18th Ave. was moved to the M. H. Cindy Thursday Mrs. J. Mickle led the lesson study, Mrs. J. Mickle led the lesson study, and led the devotions. The inaugural dinner planned by the union headed by Mrs. M. N. Moseley as general chairman, Mrs. M. N. Moseley as general chairman, from Chicago, is being entertained by her many friends. Saturday of Mrs. M. J. Brown of Charles St. ATMORE, ALA. David Brounton left last week for Brooklyn. J. Williams is on the sick list. Mrs. Martha Carus is on the sick list. The Mr. Triumph Sunday school teacher is Mrs. Teresa Triumph and Mrs. John Hallis. Guests were Roy L. Lemon, Miss Evan Brounton, E. Taylor, Miss Katherine Taylor, Taylor, David Lemon, M. Minnie Miller, Linda and Miss Nellie Hallis. Mrs. Brounton and Mrs. Nellie Hallis. Mrs. Pura Lee Ames, Miss Marie Longmore of Mobile, were called to the Whitens Brown Skin in 1 Minute or Money Back Test This Amazing New Fluid Without Risk If you want to quickly whiten and completely change the color of your skin in just one minute, you should make this simple test. In your mirror and see just how dark your skin now appears. Then, give your face a one minute from the newly recovered old Spanish Formula for instantly whitening skin. Then, than one minute you will see truly amazing results. 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Send me your proof, give one bottle Spanano it will pay postman only $1.57. If not delighted after I make test, I will return it, and you will at once refetch my report. (Use Pencil-Ink Will Blot. Please Print.) bedside of their mother, Mrs. Jessie Owen, Monday. Mrs Mary Phason be on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Archile Williams have moved into their new home. Ben Williams left this week for Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Duck Hines entertained the Gaines chapel choir club, Monday night. Those present were Prof. J. S. McDavid, Mrs. W. H. Montgomery, Mrs. Ed McGlasker, Mrs. Jamie Williams, Mrs. Mary Harvey, Miss Julia Lee, Miss Edna Knight, Mrs. Emma Boykin, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Lee, T. J. Jamar, pastor, Miss Chanie Honner and little Miss V Purifoy visited the mordt grass in Mobile last week. Mr. Carroll of Boy Minett is visiting his daughter, Mrs. M. Purifoy, Mrs. Columbia Smith Amos of Mobile, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amy Smith, Mrs. A. H. Broadman visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banks, in Mobile last week. GUNTERSVILLE, ALA. Mesdame's Lola Sue Griffin, Dinala S. Colton and Mary Ford gave a house party at the former's home Friday night, Feb. 22. A sumptuous repast was served. Master Joe Davis (Sunn) Moore, bright son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowe Runzer Moore, has recovered from a severe attack of pneumonia. Ret. Rev. C. S. Woods of the A. M. E. church preached an eloquent sermon at the Mt. Zion Baptist church last Sunday, B. F. Moore, trustee of the A. M. E. church, is building an addition to his barber shop for a modern cafe and beauty parlor. Mrs. Lola Sue Griffin, his niece, will conduct the innuity party for her. Mr. Smith, a Smithsman, preached last Sunday. Mary Henry Irving, who has been indisposed, has fully recovered. Those on the glek list in Honz are: Charlie Lee Hardly, Mrs. Mamba Alexander, Mrs. Magle Anderson and little Ruth Williams. The school has enjoyed an Albertville met on Feb. 14, and enjoyed a picture show under the leadership of Mrs. Cora S. Middlebrooks, teacher of Boaz, and Mrs. Mary McElderry, teacher at Albertville. Mrs. Cora S. Middlebrooks's sister, Mrs. Rottagart, was called home from Pittsburgh, Pa., to Selma, M.A. on account of the death of husband of Sh. W. Rev. M. C. Kinz, pastor at Brazos, Tex., died in Atlanta, M. C. S. Curtis, senior pastor in Atlanta, M. C. S. Curtis, senior pastor for the Colonel news service, Jack Bedford Sr., who has been confirmed to greatly improved and be able to outlive the N. C. C. & S. La railroad boat, was funeral at his home by his young wife, Mrs. White. When he failed to make a new bed and found him dead, Doctors pressure. He is survived by his wife, his death he was received a pension from the railroad. All news from nearby was published by Friday of each week to Col. John I. Charger the representative of The Chicago Defense. RIVER FALLS, ALA. Mrs. S. J. Dennis and J. Y. Jackson were married at the University of Maryland, Rev. W. M. Bryant officiated. Much preparation is being made to teach the course. Andalusia. Many were shocked to learn of Russell Bensley being in murdering a white man. Feb. is, Mrs. Mary Turk Freney is still very sick. Mary Turk Freney is powdered to Andalusia to assist Miss Cora Howard, the supervisor. The increased interest with Prof. Winston as principal. The Dooley band from West Virginia was at Andalusia for field day Feb. EVERGREEN, ALA. Miss Hoooka, who has been teaching at the University of North Carolina, Friends retreat and symposium, and her home by the Sunday, Mrs. Bertha Grace was in Bristow visiting friends at Centina Ia Saturday. New, Mr. Grace's special sermon to the new meadow Sunday. CARBON HILL, ALA. Miss. Ross Parker was taken to Nor- wood Boole Brown was a Carlsbad Hill visit sunday. Miss Brown now makes her board at the lovely home of Mrs. Etta Pope. The singing convention at First Baptist church night. DECATUR A1A Prof. A. L. Fritz, principal of the Tennessee Valley Institute of Hibiscusland, Ft. Smith, TN. Prof. B. Foley, Feb. 19, en route to Huntsville, Ala. Rev. J. C. Coleman of Shields, Ala., en route through the city Saturday. Ms. Ophelia satleton on Feb. 19, en route through Cleveland, Ohio. A program was given at the M. E. church of St. Mary's, Cleveland, on Thursday night, Feb. 19. Speakers were Rev. S. J. Marshaw, Rev. Scott, Rev. D. E. Carlton, Rev. D. E. Carlton; address; Dr. Howard A. Musser, missionary to India; music was played; chorus, Misa L. E. Merriman, pianist. TANNER ALA Rev. Barnes filled his post at Johnson Chapel. Methodist church Feb. 24, Services were held at David's temple on the 10th of May 1947. The Rev. Barnes was a pensioner, having fought in the Civil War. Rev. Ed. Fotts of Decatur preached a sermon in the interest of the women's husbands. The service was held on the Burley Walking Day. Rev. John McIlly Zion Baptist church. Rev. John McInnes and Rev. Hater attended the庙. The Rev. Barnes was a pensioner, having fought in the Civil War. Surviving him are his son and his wife. Subsequent to his daughter, Mrs. Mary Townwell of Nashville, a nephew, Hurley Watkins of Chattanooga and other relatives in Peoria. The Rev. Barnes was a son of St. John's cemetery. Miss Catherine Beck, teacher at Dodwood Flat, was a little of the first. Little Doroth Mae Mosely is very sleek. Emmett Crook of Farmingham was visiting his brother. Checkerman was a son of the Rev. Barnes. In Athens, spent a day here, Mrs. Mary Townwell of Nashville is here visiting the Rev. Barnes. In the school of Messrs. Henrietta Allen, Celia Davis, Chiselle Johnson, Geneva Robinson, Maggie Brown, and Charles Johnson. Each gave interesting and encouraging talks after the program of the school was published on June 10, 1947. Mrs. Celia Davis was a surlise birthday jary was given for Walter Readus, a local trustee by his wife, Mary Brown. Mrs. M. Brown was the son of the students were present, including Mrs. Ella B. McIlissack and William Collier of Athens. Mrs. Mary Townwell of Nashville was a�. Mrs. Klesack was hostess. A delightful dinner was served, after which games were played. An enjoyable evening was ATTALLA. ALA. Homin and children of West Attalla were the guests of her mother Friday. John Scales was painfully burned Monday at Steele plant. Mrs. Will Lovelady is ill at her home on Cleveland Ave. Joseph Lingland was the victim of a very painful accident Friday, when he fell and sprained his hand. Friends will regret to know that Modis Green is ill of pneumonia at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Green. Miss Ida Hyres of Ashville, Ala., has returned to her home after a visit with her sisters. Mesdames Flax Scales and J. C. Horton. Those spending Sunday in Rome, Ga. were: Messrs Henry Johnson, S. J. Turner, Nathaniel Green and William McNeal. TALLADEG1. ALA. Paul Jones has been confined to his bed by illness. Job Cummings of Chattanooga, Tenn., was in the city visiting healtives. The Iuda of Promise club, of which Mrs. Sadle Cunningham is captain, gave a party at Mrs. Cunningham's home. Mrs. Henry of Hobson City was the weekend guest of her niece, Mrs. Ernest McAlpine. Mrs. Nell Cobb, who has been quite ill at her home in McAnnayville is reported better. Mr. and Mrs. Benlie Grimm, Miss Cora L. Grimm, Eddie Morton and Thomas Cunningham motored to Anniston to visit friends. Mrs. Andrew Burns and son, Theodore Burns, who have been quite ill, are able to be out. Mrs. Theodore Burns and Mrs. H. J. Cunningham were joint hostesses at a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Burns. Mrs. Phillips, wife of Professor Phillips of Talladega college, has been reported criticality ill. BREWTON, ALA. On last Sunday four young men were baptized at the St. Siliana Baptist Church in New York City, and self. The Neh reception was given at the same time the last Monday night, quite a few young people were there. Council Coleman of Coleman and D. C. Crosby motivated to Coleman and D. C. Crosby moved to Green and daughter have moved to Lewis Stainworth's home, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sallie Riley on St. Joseph Ave. Montgomery on last Thursday to the State Normal on last Thursday to the State Normal she had been fit for a short time. Mrs. Sallie Riley denied this time. Mrs. Sallie Riley was a member of Holy Trinity church. She leaves a devoted husband and a host of friends in Baptist Hill cemetery. Mrs. Sallie Riley visited her sister on St. Joseph Ave. Rev. Brown and Ward and ensured that the city last week en route to school closed last Friday night. Prof. Booker was prince of society. News to Chestnut's barber shop. Call for the paper if you fail to get yours. SHEEFIELD: ALA. Anna T. Jeanes day was observed by all schools Friday, Feb. 15, with an Alabama Jullus Rosenwald program Miss Lee, yrndpal of Hurrell Normal school, spoke at the Coffey Rosenwald school. Burrell normal also won the singing contest between the schools of the Tri-Cities, Mrs. Easter Appleton, who has been sick some time, succumbed a few days ago. Her brother, Henderson Kirkland, died the same day. Mrs. Zora Jackson, Mrs. Isaiah Long and Mrs. Carrie Silley are on the sick list. The musicals for the benefit of the Coffey school will be given at the Sheffield high school Friday, March 8. Please don't let your subscription run out; notify your agent. TUSCUNBIA ALA An enormous crowd attended the singing contest between Sheldon Sheldon high school. The contest was won by Burkitt School, Ala.; Mrs. Hopkins, A.M.; Institute, Normal, Ala., and Mrs. Hockins, Ala.; Henry Griffin and Ed Winton motored to Talahdeen to visit Mrs. Amelie Griffin, who is quite ill, and Mrs. Griffin, who is quite ill. ATHENS, ALA. Dr. F. L. Brownes of the American Missionary association of the Holy Trinity School, will be on Saturday. Dr. Harriet Allyn of Holy Trinity School, the school several days last week. In a few weeks, Dr. Harriet Allyn of Trinity school, visited the school several days last week. In a few weeks, part of her research study in antimicrobicology will be conducted at the college, will be Dean this year at Mr. Holykoe, Mr. Mc-Gelce of the state department while on the Trinity campus Friday and Saturday. The requirement for the accessionment of Trinity high school. The Fidelity club will be Mrs. Mattie A. Brandon, Miss Harriet Allyn, who will be witnesses at this meeting. The funeral services of Andrew Redus were entertained at the national church. At the home of Mrs. Matilda all guests were entertained social. Mrs. Charles Mitchell of Nashville, the Thursday Thurday club met in the lovely home of Mrs. Robert Brownes and Mrs. Howard Harrowe will soon be Perry St. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hirigui rejoices over the arrival of a fine man. The engagement of Miss Anne Hwelle and the wedding will take place at her home Sunday, March 10. A seven-day vacation will be taken. The names chapel, Rev. Mr. Wilkinson, pastor. IDAHO BOCATELLO IDAHO At Bethel Baptist church, Rev. A. A. Banks, pastor, Rev. A. Timer of Texas at the evening service the pastor filled the pulpit. The W. W. Masonian school, the home of the president, Mrs. I. C. the very successful fish fry at the home of Lydia Rodgers on the Fourth Ave. house the pulpit at Allon Chanel A. M. B. church Sunday, Rev. A. Timer of Texas conference at the First Methodist among the guests to attend the reception given by the white Indies of M. J. Mrs. Walbridge of Helenes. Mont. The Semper Fidel Social at the home of Mrs. Lena Edwards. an embroidered league, of which Mrs. Corinne Sampson is president, rendered a very interesting memory of Richard Allen. many interesting papers. The Ivy Bee Girl club held their election of officers, Mrs. C. president; W. Lewis, vice president; Namljfer, secretary; Thelma Stallings, Mr. Barks of Bethel Baptist preached at both services Sunday. Mrs. Lydia Rodgers of 62 N. Fourth Ave. entertained the Mr. W. Missory. Mr. Patterson preached at Mr. Rev. T. A. Paterson and at night. Rev. Mr. Stockdale (white) preached at every one of the services and was not very large at the end and the Book of Hebrons is being studied. The pastor, Rev. Patterson, leads the patrolling class of the week. The Patronship of the week was the Colonial super- and patriotic program given by the Miss Missionary society of the A. M. and was in charge of this program. Those on the program were Mrs. Mary Pearson, Mrs. Ruth G. Patterson, Missed Chhattisgarh, and Mr. W. J. Patterson. The Stallings and T. A. Patterson Jr. The Busy Bees Girls club was delightedly entertained at the home of the new Church of the young man, the new Iow and the home of Willis Spells, 25 N. Fourth St., honoring the girls. A most enjoyable event was the庙堂 of the Bury, the Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washington. Is getting much publicity as a young fighter, having met with lighter and more than two people in the Colony. Buddys all were in the same way as the children. The pardons also have been paved three pounds less than his opponent. Mrs. Florence McClendon spent last Monday and Tuesday at the Stallings and the Stallings and the Stallings at the Stallings and the Stallings at the Stallings and the Stallings at the Stallings. Mrs. Dorie E. Moran has returned from Los Angeles. Call, LOUISIANA Mrs. Irene Harrold衣宴 in Reaumont, Texas, and was taken to Boyce, La. Jubilee Singers spent week here filling engagements at Bethel A, M. E. W. Vine Baptist church, Second Bethlehem Vine Baptist church, Second Bethlehem (whites) Charlotte Buchanan is now at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charlotte Buchanan, City lodge No. 648, I. B, P. O, E. O, of met March 4. Atron Chase died at the city, Miss Emma Chase, on. Orford Sk. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INDIANA NEWS INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By MRS. REBECCA J. DOTSON 1515 Kappes St. Phone Belmont 4284 Indianapolis, Ind., March 8.—Mrs. Jerry Garvin entertained 18 friends at her home Thursday evening on Lee St. in honor of Mrs. E. Z. Thomas, who left Tuesday to both her husband, Rev. M. M. and Mrs. E. Z. Thomas. In June, and in many useful hours to music, was presented the guest of honor. Music featured the affair and a dainty luncheon was served by the house-master, Christopher D. Dougherty. The house was beautifully decorated. Rev. Mr. Gray of Kansas City, Mo. editor of the Christian Gospel Plan; Mr. and Mrs. Cowan and Mr. Huckburn on this city were guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Proton and Mr. Allo and his friends, but had not seen each other for several years. It was a very pleasant meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Evans of N Capitol have enlisted for Miss Una Gregg Saturday evening in honor of her birthday. An enjoyable evening was spent by the young folks. A� of young folks from Attuck high school with the guest a Midn返 high school. Friday evening, March 28th "Green" — Friday evening, March 29th "Under the direction of teachers of English department. The play will be given with Shakespeare costumes, appropriate scenery and music. It is not only the efforts of the group but�s are the efforts of The Huds of Promise club had a boss social at the home of Mrs. Georgia Hobson Inon in Kappes St. Thursday evening, Mrs. Lillian Hughes, president; Mrs. Estella Willis became a member. The club will have a play in the very near future. Mrs. A. Thomas was hostess to the Woman's club Monday afternoon. More than two hundred men and women arrived at the bestimational dinner Friday evening at the Y. M. C. A. in honor of F. B. Ransom, manager of the C. J. Walker Manufacturing company, who has lived in this city 15 years and who has been identified with all forward movements. Dr. W. E. Brown presided and talks were made by several prominent men and women of the city. The public appreciates the guest of honor, as shown by the attendance. The Business league meets every Thursday evening at the Y. M. C. A. The subject to be discussed at the next meeting will be "How to Increase the Average Scale." Huds, president, M. Morgan, secretary. Mrs. Stella Walker of the Crispus Att ucks faculty was recently elected pres ident of the Fisk club. Y. W. C. A. Notes A pageant will be given at the Presbyterian church in N. West St. Friday evening, March 16, by the religious educating community. The pageant will be repeated at the first Baptist church, West Indian apools. Membership committee will meet promptly at 1 o'clock Thursday. Mrs. Susie Moten, chairman, is the first church course meeting at the building every Thursday at 10:00 a.m., the elementary class at 7:00 p.m., Mrs. Charlotte Bell Cox, teacher, and the school of Girl Reserves began Saturday at 3 p.m. The purpose of the course is to help advisers with their club programs. All the Girl Reserves chairman, presided Saturday. Mrs. Anna Ison of Miller St. returned home at the annual N.Y. school, when he began from the bedside of his mother for a few weeks, who passed away Friday morning. Mrs. John Hughes entertained the Ways Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. circle No. 1 at her home Wednesday evening. Fourteen ladies were present. The first school was held on the same day, and talks were made by Mrs. Beulah Hayes and Mrs. Susie Moten, who were guests. Mrs. Claybrook, chairman of the program, was the first school to be held on the first gram. Miss Belle Childs will be the next hostess. Mrs. Georgia Dobinson, captain. W. C. A. circle No. 3 was organized in Brightwood recently with 21 present by Mrs. Beulah Hayes, membership set for the first school. Allen Chapel church, of which Rev. Mr. Shannon is pastor, celebrated its first anniversary Sunday. An appropriatist program was rendered by all auxiliaries. The East End Community league will host a church Monday evening under the auspices of the Church of God in Dumbo, captain. There will be presaching and community singing, hostess to the Ministers Wives Alliance Monday, let your letter to the Minister Monday morning of each week. All news of interest published by the East End Community will be delivered to Belmont 421 and leave your news. FORT WAYNE IND. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Rev. and Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Dorcayne girl, Berkley attended the musical by Mrs. Lella Kelly-Thompson and pro- fessors at Mrs. Lella Kelly-Thompson and players at Allen Chapel on Washington- ton's campus and followed by instructor song and followed by instructor song and Kathryn Stewart; also a Bostic and Kathryn Stewart; also a evening at Miss Mattle King, instruc- tion in the Bilson school, spent the last week. The Coleridge-Taylor group started the day, March 3, at the Bethel church to inaugure a club in the city, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jones announce their intention to time this month. Mrs. Edward Adams in Dr. Adams office and Mrs. Wiley goes To Biochs's factory, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Wise and three of their daughters were seen wending their way to the town. The first was to live on the Bethel Sunday morning, a most encouragement and Mrs. Joe Gillibons were dinner last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lord Percival was sent to the Sunday session of the Willing Workers of St. Zion, which were entertained with two. S. H. W. and the other. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. W. will be for the last year. Rev. J. C. Pillow for the last three years pass-day was held at the Church of America on Monday last Monday after a short illness at the residence of his cousin in Chicago. Frencet arrangements incomprehending the issue of Gillibons's case was not yet paid by the house on the house of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Tay- vested by Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dombay was surprised on Feb. 26 by a birthday party and a beautiful in-methyl but a big gourmet to the house. Choice: Berkley. The Willing Workers were entertained last week at Mr. and Mrs. H. Chilton's Residence of Plains. The chill supper sponsored by Medatones Eavr McCallister and Bell at Bethel Thursday evening was an en- and- pleable success. A ve honored her grand- daughter, Miss Yashil-Caumbell, with for the first day of the willing Workers' club of Mr. Zion Baptist Church were recently launched with Mr. Anna Gillibons's name of one. A. I. Chambers of the other. The Fav- erite song service being scheduled for the first day of the 3. May. The two auditioners of Bethel A. M. E. church promises to bo a novel success as well as Mrs. Eari McCallister. Mrs. Bell and others, as four churches are to take part. SHELBYVILLE IND KOKOMO IND Mr. and Mrs. Howell Bowling and Mr. and Mrs. Collin, motored to Indianapolis Saturday evening and attended the Walker theater. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Glibreath motored to Marion Saturday evening and were guests of relatives and friends. Mrs. Frances Bowling, who has been sick, is able to return again. Mrs. Ella Montgomery, the returned to he who has been in Shelbyville Monday after having been confined at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Ramey, 1221 N. Purdue St. with a serious sick spell. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Ramey and Mrs. Marle Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowling and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Coleman motored to Indianapolis Saturday evening and attended the Walker theater. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Glibreath motored to Marion Saturday evening and were the guests of relatives and friends. Mrs.�erne Bowling, who has been sick, is able to be out again. Mrs. Ella Montgomery returned to her home in Shelbyville Monday after having been�ated home by Mrs. H. J. Harney, 1221 N. Purdue St. She was accompanied home by Mrs. J. W. Ramey and Mrs. Marie Carlisle. EVANSVILLE IND The Arts and Crafts club was entertained by Mira Mabel Holley. The color blue, the name blue, the presence were: Miss Ethel Triggs, Mira Pauline Thompson, Mrs. Mamie Snow, Miss Grace D. McGarland, Miss Famille Snow, Miss Grace D. McGarland. The club jersey was won by Miss Grace D. McFarland. The next jersey was won by one of the city teachers. Miss Ethel M. Trick, a city teacher here, was an assistant of the Terre Haute, last week. She attended the lanquet at Mrs. Mamie club of Terre Haute. WEST BADEN, FRENCH LICK, IND. Wednesday with Mrs. Dessie C. Jones, president, John Loving, who has been a year, is getting along fine and is able to service guests well. A service guild must at the residence of Mrs. Dessie C. Jones last Friday, Soulsbury, secretary, Harold Williams Soulsbury, secretary, Harold Williams Institut church last Sunday, Archie Williams and Mr. Darden, Miss L. P. Darden, dates for baptism, Finley John has dates for baptism, Finley John has friends, Mrs. Bertin Gladys Hleks save a delightful birthday party in were Miss Ellen Lindsay, Robert Bain were Miss Ellen Lindsay, Robert Bain were whistle, ice-cream and cakes were served, James Duke, waiter, now em- sleered, was accidentally knocked down by an evolved minor injuries. The Royal Mutual Embridgement has discharged Mrs. Lizzie Lovings on Indiana Ave. Fred Vanell disposed last week, but is out again. TERBE HAUTE, IND. Miss Ann Sculding has been called to her home in Indianapolis by the illness of her uncle. Miss Sarah Johnson of Indianapolis was called to the city by the death of her cousin, Henry Martin. Mrs. Freddie Carter is visiting her parents in Powderly, Ky. Miss Maggie Johnson of Severe, Ky. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Matilda Abris. Miss Clarissa Winlock has returned after a pleasant visit in Indianapolis. Mrs. Julia Chandler has returned from Shelbyville after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Hollie Rivers. Mrs. Fannie Churchill of E. Spruce St., is improving from her recent illness. Miss Matilda Scott of Princeton, who has been the guest of Mrs. H. Robert Davis, has returned to the home. Mrs. Grace Berry of E. Spruce St., is still confined to her house due to illness. Miss Ethel Trigg, who has been the guest of Mrs. H. G. Hillman, has returned to her home in Evansville, Ind., after a pleasant visit. The pupils of Lincoln Junior high school will present the operetta, "The Gypsy Rover." BRAZIL IND Mrs. Frienda Mason of Hattiesburg, Mls. will be the special guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frienda Mason, and Mrs. P. H. Moore Sunday, March 2. Fate Jenkins on the sick list nalgn, but is feeling some pain. She is still very ill. She is home again from the hospital. Caky Barisman was called to Tennessee to die of his father. He has returned. ELKHART, IND The following officers were elected to serve the Frederick Douglass Civic League for 1925: President, D. C. H. Gibson; recording secretary of Mrs. Gertrude Timms; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Juanita Gamble; chaplain, Rev. A. A. Mays; treasurer, William Curry; chairman of program committee, Mrs. George Jones; league critic, Prof. H. F. Smith, M. A. Program: Solo by Mrs. Juanita Gamble; reading by Mrs. William Parker Sr.; reading, Mrs. Dora Clark; solo, Mrs. William Parker Jr.; address, "Good Citizenship," by Prof. H. F. Smith, Rev. Mr. Pierson of Three Rivers, Mich. worshiped with the A. M. E. mission. He preached a stirring sermon. Miss Vandyke joined the church. Mrs. Vandyke, the evangelist, sang three songs. Mr. Garland, Mr. Vandyke, Mrs. Oscar Copley and daughter Joyce of Niles, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Powell of Mishawaka were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Granville. PENNSYLVANIA Your Skin in 1 Minute So Cream created by our Chemist after years is to produce a Cream that will Brighten and impart that Beautiful Pink Complexion of Face Powder or Rouge. Gives the face fabul, Clear, Radiant appearance, and helps skies, Blemishes, and Pimples. 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I am en- tended and Paid for Charges. You send me La Jac Beauty Creations, Complete Beauty Care. Making Offer. All these to be delivered to my thought further payment or obligations. State RFD Box Mail this coupon today—Happiness and success will be yours tomorrow. Keystone Laboratories, Dept. D, Box 2028, Memphis, Tenn. Gentlemen—Please send me a full 35c Jere of your Wonderful La Jac Magic Closing Ten Cents to cover packing and Parcel Post Charges. Also send me Free Samples of your other La Jac Beauty Creations, Complete Beauty Catalog, or your other Beauty Creations to my door by the Postmaster without further payment of obligations. Wilson at 432 St. Joe St. Master Edward I. Ingram is on the sick list this week. At the program at the Baptist Church Mrs Ora Ingram spoke on the "Value of Education," Miss Lillian Shrumpert on "Fidelity," Master Leon Mays on "Profitable Labor," Bernard L. Johnson will preach his initial sermon next Sunday. He has been soundly convinced that he is called of God to preach the gospel of Christ. Mr. Johnson is well prepared for the task. Rev. Mr. Mayes preached at Mt. Olivet Baptist church in South Bend last Sunday evening. William Howard is out in his new car. Maggie, Marge Martin, who has been a long-time hart general hospital and will be buried at the home of her brother, a brother and her mother. The family is at the home of Mrs. Ivainbry on Maryland St. Mrs. Olle Robbins presides over the Forum club of the A. M. E. Mission Feb. 21. The following persons appear in Hittle Kitchap, Dorn Thompson, Hittle Kitchap, Dorn Thompson. FORD CITY, PA. Mrs. Harriet Curent and Mrs. Janie Edwards motored to Pittsburgh Sunday. Mrs. Lady Killbrew and Mrs. Pinkey Butler accompanied them back and are spending a few days with Mrs. Choshtut. Miss Hanch Hass, Miss Marry and Miss Sherry, and Miss Wandergrift Sunday. Miss Matty Johnson of Pittsburgh is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Grinter for a few days. Mrs. Dena Williams, who has been visiting her sister in Louisville, Ky., arrived home Thursday night. Mr. Smith and children arrived home Friday night from Trenton. The entertainment given at the home of Mrs. E. B. Ferguson was quite a success. Mrs. E. B. Ferguson was very Nursery Wednesday. While in the city they attended a mass meeting held at Ebenezer Baptist Church, Johnnie Bass was funded by the Suburb County Church. Pittsburgh Wednesday night was hostess at a reception on Friday night. Mrs. Cora Edwards is able to be out again. Mrs. Finnie Powell was called to legans errays on the day of the life of illness of her daughter. Mrs. Josiah Jackson, Mrs. Dorothy Price was a visitor in the city last week. CREIGHTON : PA Services were well attended Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. church, West Tarrantum, especially the 2 o'clock rally service, when Rev. I. A. Brown, evangelist, spoke. St. Mark's A. M. E. church, Rev. Brown pastor, held impressive services Sunday. Rev. B. H. Fort, pastor of Vermont Baptist church, read the scripture. The choir of St. Mark's A. M. E. church, New Kensington, rendered an excellent program. Rev. J. Bass is pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church. Other ministers present were Rev. H. Y. Elam, A. Henderson and E. W. Sharpe; Rev. L. M. Owen preached at Vermont Baptist church Sunday. Rev. H. H. Fort pastor, Mrs. Susie Merrlwhether and husband, William, were blessed with a fourth son on Feb. 21. Mother and son are doin gnically. NURLAND BA Mrs. Bennig, Bible was hostess to the P. J. G. Club Monday afternoon in her home on Penn Ave. One hour was spent on Business, after which she served a delightful four-hour in-house service provided Miss F. C. Stewart, presented plans arranging the club's summer outing at the Amerela Falls, N. Y. Mrs. Gillie Bell, who was moved from her home on Ohio Ave. to her mother's home, and was delivered to the 18th of the morning from bronchitis. William Mason, of Ohio Ave., attended services at the Second Baptist Church in Liverpool on Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. E. Samuels and E. Engle, were in the home of the president of Midland, attended the life and apron social in the home of Ralph Pope on Thursday evening. Master Frank Lessler Clark is Lack in school after an attack on trip in the home of the Mouth Biscay. W. D. A. Tiltiloton attend the art exhibit sponsored by the Parent-Teachers association Thursday evening in the corridors of the Lincoln high school. Kathryn L� and Miss Tiltiloton are a gift of the University of Lincoln high school recently. Vorton Willoughby of Industry township has purchased a car. Gertrude Roach, Leeson Wright, Mrs. Magdaline Brashaw wills, Gatorry and Lack, and the Brashaw Tilted and Lawrence Lacy are sick. Miss Exella, Tucker, the beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tucker of Penn Ave., is in Rochester General hospital, when she is under a care for her son Tuesday. Miss Tucker is a student at the union high school. CARLISE, PA. Mrs. Brown, 442 N. West St., who has been confined to the bed for one month is improving, also Mrs. Berlton Jackson, 415 N. West St. Mrs. Charlotte W. James, 418 N. West St., Friday, March 11, a lightful surprise party was given on Feb. 15 for Thomas Wilson, in honor of his birthday. Special guests were Fred Hodges and Charles Smith. The guests of Mr. and Mary Taylor, 1241 Bailey St., Harrisburg, on February 19. CHAMBERSBURO, PA. Miss Irene Young of New York City spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Young, on S. Main St. Miss Young left for Montreal, Canada. Monday, May 10, she was given the rest of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carter of Baltimore, Md., are now making their home in this city, where Mr. Carter has accepted a position at the University of New York. Mr. Morris, a visitor of Mr. Morris at last week, was a visitor in Washington, D.C., last week. A surprise birthday party was given by Mrs. A. L. Bell of W. South, Feb. 15, on Feb. 22, the honor of her daughter, E. Fina, 21, the guest. The guests were Misses Cell Tall, Lillian and Eleanor Jones, Emma and Mable Ransom, Anna and Mary Johnson, Thursday and Hanna, Young, Messrs. Douglas and James Young, Bruce Ransom Jr. a delightful evening was spent in games and jokes. Mrs. Rose Morre of Philadelphia, N.A., was shoemers of the first of March. Mrs. Anderson on S. Main St. last week. Pase Anderson is visiting in Philladeloha. Mrs. Waunita Gamble, M.D. Dorn Clark, M.D. Smith delivered an illustrated sermon, "The Master Key." The talk by Dr. Clark were very timely and inspiring. They are putting forth to better raise moral conditions in Kirkpatrick as an artist, teacher, and best organizer of the L. T. L. at the house. The Loyal Temperance Union includes children from the ages of 8 to 14 in a new movement. Under the management of the Community house I resking on new life. The Canaan Baptist choir sang Tuesday evening and will sing at Mr. Barnes's Sunday. Mrs. L. N. Harris is rapidly recovering under the care of her assistance. Barnes is to be out again. Little week, Mrs. Andrey L. Smith won the $25 prize offered by the Coen-Coa peo- IOWA BURLINGTON IOWA CLINTON, IOWA The 500 club met with Mrs. Poyner and the members of the second Baptist church Tuesday was a success. The members of the second Baptist church sent Moar. The members of the engagement Moar. The members of Davenport rendered a wonderful program to a large audience. Bethel Schoenberg spent the week as guest of her Gieno spent the week as guest of her Beb club met at the home of Mrs. M. J. Day to join her husband in Ames, who is a member of the Dikio Ramblers, boys and girls on the celebration of Duckworth Daughter birthday was quite interesting. FORT MADISON IOWA "The Fly in the Honeys" was played at the Beltel A. M. E. church to a group of 10 children, Dunn of Burlington and Mrs. J. Green and Rev. Van Shelto, pastor of the St. Mary's church. Mrs. Ella Lee Johnson, after a visit from Miss Jingle Eagle is still improving. Mrs. Anderson and grandmother Miss Jingle Eagle is better prepared. Mrs. Anna Ellis gave a bake sale at her residence on Ave. S. and Sandy Johnson was visiting her sister SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1929 on Ave. C, Mrs. Hattie Henderson was account of the death of her mother. FORT DODGE, IOWA Mrs. Irene Avery has returned to Fort Dodge from Slonk Falls, S. D., where her husband is living. Mrs. Jackson has returned to their house, Mrs. Jamison has returned to her house in Fort Dodge. The Omaha Nite Owls played for a dance Monday, Feb. 25, at the house of Miss Grace Thornton Monday, Feb. 25, to a surprise birthday party. The group was entertained by playing cards and dancing, after which West has returned from Perry, Iowa. He is visiting Helmer has returned from Chisago, where she has been visiting her sister, and is spending the week-end in Des Moines, Mrs. I. M. Congs has been absent from her being visited relatives in Omaha. COLORADO Mrs. Nina Dominick received a message statue that her brother, Frank, had been given by the pneumonia. Mrs. Craig Hodge is conceived by the brown died at the general hospital. Your crowning charm Belishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant—you can have it by using Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. LUCKY SPANISH MAGIC BONE If you are not and blue let me help you. Let me solve your problem. to love, money and your future happiness. 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Last Sunday morning three-minute representatives of the Louisville Urban community mud meet next month and to solicit funds for the expenses of the meeting. J. Jackson, popular understaff from Lexington, was in the city last The Alpha Pif Alfa fraternity held a reception with President Morris in the chair. The race for president of the K. N. J. College is being broadcast to the teachers of the college. The race for president will be very close as the three candidates are all in the race. The race for secretary includes the three candidates for indications Prof. Awdw Wilson will be re-elected. He was recently been rumored in the educational field that there will be a very important event in the college, the public that will be bleaching to all. The eager set have made it very pleasant for Mrs. J. Everet Harris, nudely; also for Mrs. C. J. Harr. The Leisiville News plant, after being located in the 1000 Black Sire Organization, has moved to Sixth and Walnut in the Domestic building. It is expected to set up a trip to the historic town of Lexington and give the professional and business men and women of the city a special writeup. The building is about 100 m² and is the first of the Domestic Administration. It was shot at 15th and Chestnut Sts, by a policeman after two days' trial, got judgment for $2,500 against Officer-Joseph Hommely. The case was all held on May 1, 1978, but to Mayor Harrison, who shot it killed an innocent bystander, was died into court, a few days ago for trial, but the case was postponed again. We visited the Portland Island Church of which Rev. A. Offuit is pastor. This progressive West end church is indeed very historic. They always extend a hearty welcome to visitors. Four hundred dollars was given to the collection for the Louisville Urban League. The Grand theater is installing a talking machine. This is the same as the following step for our group in this city. A new show has been held this week during his short stay, Strange to say that the local president and secretary of the Louisville Business League did not get a chance to meet this national officer of the bus This Central high school boys have the best team in the country where they defeated the basketball team in the state championship. Central has been a league only once this year. In the Lexington fair this year, promising to be the best team in the organization, New officers have been elected and there will be added Hew J. V., W. Glison of Lexington has been a Junior high school Baptist church. Junior high school is bearing completion, while the West End Junior high school is under con- tinue. The No. 8 engine company on 12th mile means more efficient service. It means more efficient service will be selected on broadway between Sixth and Seventh St. Broadway is now one of the busiest streets in the city. Louisville's business center has now moved to Sixth and Walnut St., where financial financing is carried out. The new office is at Sixth and Walnut St., in an indeed very busy place every day, for the leading business and professional offices of institutions of interest to the Race. N. N. A. pageant, under the direction of Prof. Atwood Wilson, promises to be the best in the history of the event. We Kentuckians big to acknowledge with pleasure the new things being sold in the city, and we need your help in the East. A letter this week comes from C. I. L. to the state delegate for president of the Republican Party, and has been a part of everything that has taken place in the educational world and if elect- cution is the main force, the local officials of the Urban league are working overtime these days. The National Urban league worth white, the National Urban league worth white, is one of the scheduled speakers of Cecil Roberts, well known cities, died suddenly Sunday. His wife died ington and Richmond last week. He and his friends at a surprise party in honor of her husband's birthday. The party in honor of her husband is a party in memory of her Jula Smith and a party in memory of her husband called as a pastor of the North Ave. Baptist church. Waver Johnson is ill. Her husband of Dakku was taken ill suddenly Friday after her birth. Her daughter, her beloved her 52 birthday, she was entertained at the home of her son, Vickie Mason. Ct. has been suffering with tonsilitis this week. Jamie Anderson and his wife, Mira, visited their mrs., Mrs. Archie Caldwell, Mia, was Symphony concerts Friday. Mrs. George White has been ill. Mrs. Anderson is able to be out of bed, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell are nephew, Ted Bridgewater, Mrs. Bob Burley hit Thursday morning for Terre Stokes, who is seriously ill. Ted Bridgewater, who has been improved, Mr. Caldwell of Shallowna is in a rehabilitated word from her niece, Mrs. Frenz Hiram of Chicago, that she has named Jula Smith and her brother, Gilbert Morison, have been admitted to the Creevy Winfield has been sick and out of school. Phenom, Phone R 625. FRANKFORT, KY. DRAKESBORO KY Mrs. Mattie Swenceny died March 1. Funeral services were held Monday, March 2. Mrs. beauty Mist Hunter of New York city was called in to attend the memorial number. The Rosebud club met at the residence of Mrs. Mattie who were highly entertained by the hostess. OWINGSVILLE KY Mrs. William Duncan and daughter, Mice Alice Duncan, were in Lexington, N.C., at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Willett, served luncheon, the Ladies' Aid society of the C. M. B. church was beautiful, Mrs. G. A. Donaldson Friday afternoon, Mrs. Hurt and daughter, Mrs. Lea Hurst, and daughter, Mrs. Linda Hurst, by. Wednesday after spending the day in Cotton Park, Ky., is here spending Miss Julia Coleman, Mrs. G. A. Donaldson, the weddings of small children at the C. M. B. Eastern star held their regular monthly meeting Friday evening at the C. B. DUNHAM, KY Mrs. Ora P. Lunn, mother of Charlie Swain, who has been visiting here for several days, returned recently to her home in York, Ala. Mrs. Julia James of Highland Ave. was a guest of Mrs. Victoria Dorsey Sunday. B. W. Wallace returned home after a three weeks' stay in Birmingham, Ala., with his mother, Mrs. Marina Wallace, and friends. Miss Emma Johnson of North No. 7 Village has been reported doing the after being confined to her room for several weeks with pneumonia. The Women's Mite Mission and Bible class held their weekly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dorsey. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Clifton March 4. Mrs. Oslo, Wallace spent a pleasant afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Clifton Feb. 24. NICHOLASVILLE KY. The Knit and Chatter club met at the residence and residence of a junior club, to be known as the Summibla Choral club. A member of the members of the senior club were much impressed by the interest shown by the Millerburg conducted community agery at the Free University of Free Memorial Institute, Rev. and Mrs. McNair, minister of the girls' girls at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Mary Alice Williams was invited to Lexington to undergo an operation. A Washington tea party was held by a Young Frank Cannon acting as George Wash-ington of Oberlaie Malta as Martha Wash-ington. PARIS KY Bill Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher of Marshfield, Mass., and John Fisher of Lexington, Ky., Monday afternoon, after an illness of the child, confined to her bed with a cold. Mrs. Brent Pendleton is able to be quite comfortable and Silkya Hold of the county mother, Louisa Fields of Lysville St. is ill at her home, and her daughter from in-age Amelia Fields Smith is ill at her home in Lysville St. for Thursday for Bill Fisher. MIDDLESBORO, KY Rev. W. T. Denny, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. church, preached to a very appreciative audience last Sunday afternoon at the Thankful Baptist Church. A few years ago, the church furnished the music for the casation of the Washington entertainment was given at the home of Mrs. Felice Kitzner, the evening of the 21st, for the benefit of the F. Zion church. The Ladies' Aid of St. John's A. M. E. church entertained with Washington party on the evening of the 21st of the 1940s. The children of Mr. J. M. Miller, the evening was spent in music and games. Miniature hatchets were given as souvenirs. The evenings were only in the same way to all the men. J. J. Ingram, principal of Lincoln's High School was call-to-follower Friday evening on business. Meadows Julia R. Hixon, Rachel Smith and Miss E. R. Hoon, and the other members of the missionary meeting. Rev. McMillan of Hazard, Ky. is conducting a series of services at Mr. North Baptist church. L. J. M. Miller was a member of the Rev. J. M. Miller, Editor Ports of Survival. Tenent spent a few hours in our city Sunday. Miss Helen Miller entertained a few of her friends on Friday evening, Feb. 22, her friend and the children of the Fisk Justice singers sang at the Lincoln Memorial university (white) at Harronate. Tenn. on the evening of the 21st of the 1940s. Among the other was the fire prograde to hear these noted artists were Mrs. George Tobias, Mrs. Charley Henry, Mrs. David Brownole, Mrs. L. H. Miller, Moses A. A. Haselrig, Em. J. H. H. Norris, Ingram and M. J. Bell. Watts, Charles Henry and Mrs. John Gholston. BOWDEBLY KY Sunday school opened at the usual location, the school building, Mrs. Freddie Carter is visiting in the club, Mrs. Freddie Carter is visiting in the club, and organized at the home of Mrs. Zadie Hawkins. Lunch was with Mrs. Blanch of Greenwood, who were Mrs. Blanch of Greenwood, who were Mrs. Blanch of Greenwood, the next meeting will be home of Mrs. Foech Browning, Douglas Campbell, who was Douglas Campbell is on the sick list. STURGIS, KY. Jim Words had his leg broken while Jim Words left for her home in New Rathle, Field left for her home in New Luttontown, Ky. March 2. M. Miss Annie day in this city March 1. Cecil Wilson day in this city March 1. Cecil Wilson at work March 1. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Lizzie Moore, Mrs. Sailie bess of the C. M. E. church gave a musical performance. Thursday night bess of the C. M. E. church gave the Thursday of each week. L. Wynn week for Peru In., to join his wife. CLINTON KY Prof. James Hayes and Murphy Winfield Kies, Mies Edna Stubb is visiting in the University of Michigan, Wednesday morning. Funeral was held at the house Thursday conducted by her sisters, one brother and other relatives, one brother and other relatives, one called tokiplay, Teen, to the house has been very sick but is slowly improving. Mrs. Lillian Vincent made a memorial service. BENHAM, KY. A musical program was given by the Kentucky Traveling quartet, under the auspices of Ed Frison, Sunday evening, Feb. 24. The church was packed and everyone enjoyed it. Misses Rosetta Franks and Lydia Gray gave a party at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday night, Feb. 21. An enjoyable evening was spent. Prof. B. R. Smith is starting the Flashlight again. Rev. J. G. L. Cripples of Mildsboro, new pastor of the Rising Star Baptist church, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Huff. Mrs. James Cainery, newlywed, is on the stek list. Miss Carrie Lee Jackson was a visitor at Rising Star Baptist church Sunday school Feb. 24. Mrs. Mattie N. Jones of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. Sallie Thomas and Mrs. Fannie Shepherd. Mrs. Chalcy Sr. was down to Caxton, Ky., Saturday to see her brother, Clidie Stokes. Please send all news in plain writing Saturday to T. L. Mann, Box 25. SOUTH CARROLLTON KY SOUTH CARROLLTON. He was able to be on after having a light attack a few minutes before he struck a few cages. His friends here were gravely to hear of his death. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jolley boy. W. C. Jr. and mother are proud men are proud parents of a baby boy, George Elgar Jr. Mrs. Sylvia Thompson, Mrs. Baster Wickliffe, Mrs. Beauty Spencer, a speller and a friend Edilhmy, Mrs. Lea Logan of Madisonville spent time with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carleton. Mrs. Sue Carbon was called to Madisonville Dolle Coleman. Mrs. B. Vannette is sent to Mary Patterson. Send pegs to Mrs. Mary Patterson. FULTON, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Hopkins and son, Wardell, motored to Clinton last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. Steele accompanied them. The B. B. circle will have a social n. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan on Friday evening. Miss Mozel Smith was the guest of Mrs. Babe Brown Sunday, Mrs. Babe Brown and Miss Ruth Brent left Sunday en route to Birmingham, Ala., Washington, to D.C., and the other home they plan to make their future home in Washington. Mrs. J. Bills spent Sunday at Martin, Tenn. The Washington birthday party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Hopkins, and Miss H. Zucke, who was quite a success. Dr. Auz B. Tucker, president, Mrs. Lula Hodges attended the funeral of her niece, Mrs. Sadie Schoffeld at Prysburg, Tenn. The Golden Chinn club was held on the freeze on the Main Road at the same time. Mrs. Harrell Patterson is on the sick list. Little Averhill Jones spent Thursday with little Nona A. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Morris and family were the guest members of Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hays Sunday evening. Mrs. Sarah Gleason spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Lulu Hodges. Mrs. Sammath Dennins was the guest of Mrs. Lula Hodges Thursday. N. W. Willis returned from a table with his father. Mr. and Mrs. John's family were the guest friends at the Bluebird on Friday evening. Dr. A. Z. Tucker, president. ELKTON, KY Cherry Lane Edwards, formerly of Elkton, but who has been living in Madisonville. KJ., was arrested for house breaking. KJ., Lucy Stewart, wife of Houston Stewart, died Feb. 25 at Clarkston. Tenn. where he had undergone an operation by Dr. Burk. She was 22 years old and a member of F. B. S. Hedge and also of C. M. E. church. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Luther Steward of Hopkinsville. KJ., Mrs. L. F. Howard and daughter, Mrs. Rebecca of Hopkinsville, mother and sister of Huston. Stewart, attended the funeral of Mrs. Lucy Stewart, Rev. and Mrs. Luther Steward and two children. Mrs. R. A. Hall of Hopkinsville. KJ., attended the funeral of Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Saddle Tandy, Mrs. Sarah Frazier, Rev. Davis and Malori Morrow of Altensville. KJ., attended the funeral of Mrs. Lucy Stewart. The play given Thursday night by the Elkton high school was THE CHICAGO DEFENDER a success. The Junior club met with Mrs. Charlie Christin, around the night. Mrs Bertha. Mills has closed her school. CLAY, KY. Miss Bennie Bowles left for Madisonville Feb. 25, to visit her mother. Mrs. Champ Myoole and Mrs. Steward have been hereby Mrs. Carrie Marrett. Geo. Matcheon got hurt in the mine Feb. 25. Crisale Qualls, who goes to the long middle school, was a child shot. Jessie Valentine slightly wound him. Mrs. Ellen Johnson was in theni. Fords, 25. Chittie, and in the Allee Glosson spent the afternoon with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rosla Waller. Mrs. Fann, the other. Miss Mingle,内蒙古. Miss Williams left for Madisonville. Hobart, Thomas found the top of his car burned off when he came out of the mine of the 25. Chittie gave a feast at the Baptist church. Mrs. Fann Bally is sick. Mrs. Callie Henry, Mrs. Hattie Bowles and Mrs. Fannle Cox are bett SHAMROCK, KY. SEBREE, KY. Mrs. Hilda Shetion entertained a few relatives and friends Saturday night, when she attended Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion church in the Bronx. She was nursing in the. Mrs. Alberta Hughes and Mrs. Lula Dua Dyer of Providence, KY., included Peter Butler, Mrs. Katie Collins and Jefferson Hickey, Jefferson Hickey, badly in the mines, but is improving. WILLIAMSBURG, KY. Mrs. Bessie Dale of Knoxville, Tenn., passed through the city en route to Mays and son, Howard Mays, were married and son, Howard Mays, were be ill for quince a while, died Friday evening. He leaves two daughters, one Georgia Jenkins, died 68 and was away with her husband. He mourns his death. A daughter, Mrs. Georgia Jenkins, died 68 and was away with her husband. He mourns Jenkins left for his home in Fulton, England, where he entertained the Willing Workers club Monday evening. Miss Mrs. Smoot Friday evening. She received many gifts from her husband. He is visiting her parents-husband, Mr. and Mrs. George McNabb, Mrs. and Mrs. George ackard is visiting Mrs. Amanda Newell. CARLISLE, KY. Eugene Nutter of Georgetown, is visiting Charles Jones and family. William Young died at his home in the country. Feb. 21, after a long illness. He was buried in the Mt. Zion cemetery. Miss Leonora Turner and Corwell, who attended the wedding of Miss Merrickson of Little Rock to William Evans of Paris. Miss Charity Marks entertained the Book club at her home. The guests were: Mrs. Betty Hawkins, Mrs. Maggie Sharp, Mrs. Stout Wilson and Mrs. and Mrs. Green of Niles, Mich. Ed. Ross. James Barnes and William Wilson. Mrs. Della Marks has returned from Little Rock with her son, Ed Strawther, who is improving from a recent illness. Mrs. Betty Hawkins and Mrs. and Mrs. Green have been the children of Missionary Society, Institute at Robbins St. Christian church in Covington. Robert Brown has been very ill at his home. The eighth grade and high school students of the Washington high school entertained Friday when a party in the city was held. Miss Corrie, Murray, it being her birthday. A three-course luncheon was served. The guests were: Aylette Hutzell and Keller R. Ross of Paris Misses Mayme Bryant and Irene Steinenson and Messre Stinley Wilson. He died at the members and the sharp of Merlist. Music by Miss Virginia Johnson, nianl. MANCHESTER KY F. D. Gilbert made a business train to Sexton Creek. Mrs. Amella Phillips was the guest of her brother, Bill Lyttle. Miss Geneva Gilbert was the guest of Miss Drusylla Gilbert Sunday. Mrs. Leona Pummington and daughter, Mrs. Margaret Birch, was the guest of Mrs. Ethel Hipsher. Mrs. Sellie Tugger has returned from Chilmann. Mrs. Alile Carson was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elsa Drake. Mrs. B. F. Watson was the dinner guest of Mrs. Buford Gilbert. Mrs. Tishel Clark and Mrs. Elsa Drake were the guests of Mrs. Allie Carson. Miss Caroline Gilbert is visiting Miss Fewell Clark who is ill. Mrs. Helen Lyttle was the guest of Mrs. Feminine Gilbert. Mrs. Gussie Lyttle was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Princess Gilbert Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Potter was the guest of Mr. Louise Williams Sunday. Send news to Geneva Gilbert. Box 254. Manchester, KY. CAMPBELL SVILLE, KY. Rev. L, K. G. Garret of Lebanon made high school boys basketball team, in high school boys defeated the Durham high boys basketball team, in James Tandy are scars, James W. Live- cently. Rev. J, J. Brown has closed his fledged Rev. and Mrs. L, M. King has fledged Rev. and Mrs. L, M. King has relation met at the Durham school Friday night, Mrs. Florence Richardson RUSSELL VILLE, KY The Colored people of Logan county met at the K. of P. hall Feb. 26 and organized themselves into a co-operative body for the purpose of establishing a business to give employment to the idea. The meeting was presided over by Dr. I. B. Bruton. The following officers were elected: Dr. I. B. Bruton, president; Ben Smith, vice president; Winstead, secretary; Jesse Henderson, assistant secretary, and Leo Gray, treasurer. The board of directors are W. E. Taylor, Mrs. Eva Cooper, Mrs. Verda Walker, H. Woods, Mr. Orenoff, Charlie Payne, Mrs. Susa Carmen, Charles Fort, Jesse Henderson, Professor H. E. Goodwin, Whittaker and CLAY KY. John Merritt. A. Bibbs, who has been sick for the past three weeks, is convalescing. Mrs. Amandon Pondexler is ill. James Harper, Wavely, Folman, Adel Lewis and Roberth Lewis moved to Bowling Green Sunday. Re: Griglar and Dr. Briton motored to Aairville and Red Oak. The U. T. W. is club met at the residence of Mrs. H. E. Goodloe's. Dr. and Mrs. Bruton motored to Bowling Green Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Merritt motored to Nashville to visit Mrs. Batsell. The Logan county school fair met at the Knob City high school Friday. March 1. Song service was led by the planist. Mrs. Pike of Adairville. Professor H. E. Goodloe was master of ceremonies. The Girl Reserve club closed their popularity contest with great success. The winner in the contest was Miss Bessie Young, who was crowned Miss Russellville. Pampsey Green, who has been ill for the past month, is able to be out. Pearl Evans, formerly of this city, died in Loulsville. The remains were brought here for burial. He was the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William Green. WAYLAND, KY Mr. Ross and wife, Mrs. Ella Ross, were visitors in town Sunday. Rev. J. S. Oliver preached Sunday morning and night. All enjoyed the services. Rev. Oliver attended the Mission circle, which met at the home of Mrs. Carrie Bell Lyons Monday Morning. Howard and Nathaniel Thompson and their sister-in-law, Mrs. Thompson, were visitors from Weekabury to their mother, Mrs. Thompson, Dan Cupid has been busy lately in Wayland. Wedding bells rang Monday for Gertrude Thomas and Fee Terkins. They were quietly CAPITOL DOME Early arrivals for the inauguration of President Herbert Hoover and Vice President Charles Curtis included Oscar DePrieat, representative-elect from the First Congressional district of Illinois; State Senator Adeibert H. Roberts of Chicago; Robert R. Church of Memphis; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Boose of Mound Bayou, Miss.; Dr. S. D. Redmond of Jackson, Miss.; and Clarence R. Vena of Toledo, Ohio. Jackson, who recently underwent an operation, is recovering at Carson's private hospital. The Lincoln Mutual association celebrated the 120th anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's birth and the 19th year of its organization last Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Lincoln Memorial Congressional Church, 11th and R Sts. Representative C. Ellis Moore of Ohio delivered the address. The divine oration was delivered by Rev. R. Brooks' pastor of the church. Among others were the book part in the services were J. W. Robinson, Rev. J. N. Beaman, Lucian Thompson, J. W. White, W. H. Henderson, George W. Cole, Mrs. E. A. Wythe and Mrs. Parthenia W. Curtis. Washington Society Dr. and Mrs. Burton G. M. Robinson and Miss Eessie Russell, Mrs. Robinson's sister, had as their inaugural guests Dr. Albert Johnson and daughter, Miss Phyllis Johnson, of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Robinson and Miss Russell gave a dance at their home Thursday evening in honor of their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger had Mrs. Earl Walton and Mrs. Pennard, Co.uchington, both in Detroit, Mich., as their guests. Murring inauguration week. Mrs. Hamilton S. Martin was hostess to the Merry Makers Bridge club at her home, 1740 New Jersey Ave. N.W., last Friday evening. Guest prizes were won by Mrs. Volume Roms, Mrs. Beatrice Adams and Mrs. Armond W. Scott. The club prize winners were Mrs. Yeola Reed and Mrs. Lillian Williams. The present were Mrs. Armond W. Scott, Mrs. Hoseb Lewis, Mrs. Lillian Williams, Mrs. Irene Perkins, Mrs. L. Sidnor, Mrs. Ruth Houston, Mrs. Beatrice Adams, Mrs. Baron Wilkins, Mrs. Veola Reed, Mrs. Volume Roms, Mrs. Marjorie Wormley, Mrs. T. Gaskins, Mrs. Reuben West, Mrs. Beulah Mitchell, Mrs. Emily Harris, Mrs. Sadie Sumner, Mrs. Marlon Westmoreland, Mrs. Essie Scorlock and Mrs. Smith Wormley, 311 T. St. N. W., entertained her card club at her home last Thursday evening. Bridge was played. The guest prizes were awarded. Mrs. St. Elms, Brady, Mrs. William, Howard and Miss Amellie Barries. The Prizes were won by Mrs. Ennett. Scott and Mrs. Robert H. Terrell. Those present included Mrs. Charles I. West, Mrs. Thomas II. I. Clarke. Mrs. James C. Dowling, Mrs. Mobile Barley, Mrs. Daisy Glenn, Mrs. St. Elms, and Miss Thomas II. Brown. Mr. Robert H. Terrell and Mrs. Ennett. Mrs. Henry Murray, Mrs. William J. Howard, Mrs. D. Fo., une. Miss Muriel Milton, Miss Marion Shadd, Miss Ella Perry and Miss Kitty Bruce. Mrs. Phyllis Terrell Goines was nos- tes also the Monday Night Bridge club less than the evening at her home, by Mrs. S. W. Guest prizes were won by Mrs. Louis Perkin and Miss Dorby of Why Coleman. The club prize winners were Mrs. Mary Downing and Mrs. James Cottrell. Among those present were Mrs. Edman, Miss Elms and Mrs. Miss Thomas. Mrs. Louis II. Mehlinger, James Cottrell, Mrs. Louis Perkin- son, Mrs. Irene Perkins, Mrs. Mary Downing, Miss Muriel Milton, Mrs. Lu- elle Simmons, Mrs. Dorothy Willis, Miss Isabella Hall, Miss Helen Wheatland, Miss Amity Coleman and Mrs. Dorothy Miss Lucy A. Newton was hostess to the P.H. and P.H. and the club Friday evening Feb. 22 at the home of Mrs. Drusilla E. Brown, 125 D St. S. W. After the regular business meeting a delightful request was served. The decorations were in pink and green. The members of the club are Mrs. Alice Gassaway, president; Mrs. Lucinda Lewis, vice president; Miss Alice Johnson, financial secretary; Miss Eleanora Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. Drusilla E. Brown, treasurer; Miss Lillian Birch, Miss Lucy Newton, Mrs. Martha Saunlers, Mrs. Mario Jackson and Mrs. Apple Galther. Church Notes The dedicatory services of the Lincoln School in Chicago, the first school in the $120,000 new building just erected at 11th and 11th St. in Chicago, for two weeks, were opened Sunday at 11am at the New York as the speaker. Dr. Smith is secretary of the Congregational Church of New York, who will be "Surprise an Investment." Speech will be on Saturday through each night through Friday. Representative-elect Oscar W. Willett of the Brooks School, the first school in the Walnut Brooks, Tuesday: Dr. S. Percy Parkes Cadden, Tuesday: Dr. M. Aubry M. E. church, Thursday. The Sunday school gave a Japanese interment. The bishops of the African Methodist Bishop of Zion, W. Matthew, who exe bishop he held in the meeting at Western New York, and the bishop meeting and informal reception was three bishops and one general officer Caldwell presided as master of ceremonia The bishop, W. Zion Church in the Just!’ Bishop L. W. Kyles of Winston- land, W. J. Walls of Charlotte, N. C., on “The Chicago, the denomination’s secretary youth and the Church” ‘Bishop J. S. Chisholm, Philadelphia; George C. Cep married at the parsonage. Those on the sick were Mrs. and Mrs. Alice Lee Henderson, Sunday school was opened at 3:30 p.m. on Sept. 11, and the school was open by wide awake. The B. Y. P. U. met at the Sunday school is alive and wide awake. The B. Y. P. U. met at the Sunday school was alive and wide awake. Turner and was enjoyed. Rev. Oliver gave a general review. Rev. J. Oliver gave a general review. Tuesday and returned Friday. PINEVILLE KY Jasper Coleman was called to Brenton on account of the illness of his mother. Rev. Candida filled his pulpit in Bethel B. church Sunday. The Bishop Hanson club met at the home of Mrs. John Moore. The sick are: Mrs. Candida Tobor, Mrs. Kute Gibson, Walter Jackson, Mrs. Sarah Moore, and Mrs. Harvey Candy. Bud Freun who was hurt in the mine, is able to be out again. Mrs. Nannie Lee of Knoxville was the week-end guest of Mrs. Merry Chandler, Mrs. John Coleman and Will Vaughan mortored to Lexington. Ky. Mrs. John Moore and Mr. Richard Ross, who died on son, and Richard Ross, motored to Middleboro. Chapter Tensley was in Pineville. Rev. Starnes of Louisville, Ky. will conduct a revival at Bethel Baptist church beginning March 1. Mrs. Daste Miller of Louisville, Ky., was visiting her sister. Mrs. Edna Newly. Mrs. Lihie Faussie was called to the bedside of her sister in Pennsylvania. Wayman Gibson's car turned over on the Middleboro road. Mrs. May Gibson, his wife, was injured. Mrs. Mathie Fowler is sick. Mrs. Tebco Martin is spending a few days in Riving. Va. By LOUIS R. LAUTIER ent, Louisville, Ky.; J. W. Wood, Indianapolis, Ind.; A. Wallace, Brooklyn, N. Y.; R. G. Shaw, Birmingham, Ala.; E. D. W. Jones, Washington, D.C.; W. J. Walls, Charlotte, N. C.; J. W. Martin, Los Angeles, Calif.; C. C. Alleyne, North Pelham, N. Y.; W. W. Matthews, Sekondi, West Africa, and P. M. Jacobs, Brooklyn, N. Y., comprise the members of the board of Eishoups. Bishop Charles Henry Phillips, president of the Third Episcopal district of the C. M. E. church, preached at Israel C. M. E. church, First and R. S. S. W. was Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev. After a month's illness Rev. J. Milton Church, at 11 a.m., on m. "Af Things Working Together for God to Nine of the morning sermon he devoted Duty of President Hoover to God and to God in the church to God and the Incoming President." At 8 p. m., the Lord's supper At the Fifth Baptist church, Fifth Sunday to raise $2,000 by the first Sunday in June, Rev. George O. Bullock's toppled Should Govern Our Lives." At 8 p. m., the Association, Sunday morning prayer meeting, $200 to 120 a.m.; Bible reading, $100 to 120 a.m.; Endearth society, $5 p. m.; Senior Endearth society, $5 p. m.; Sunday prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 to 10 p. m. young people's prayer meeting Thursday, 8 to 10 p. m. At Second Baptist church, Third St. pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Holloway, preached at 8 p.m. on "The Blessed Privilege of Courts" of Christ. The Bibb school was a committee under the leadership of Mrs. endle brought to close by the work of the Zion Baptist Church the work of the Zion Baptist Church held at the church. F. St. between Third Sunday at 4 p.m. marked the close of the work. Superintendent Samuel D. Locke special work of the committee a sufficient work in an extensive program in religious education for the year. D. Jervis preached last Sunday at New Bethel Baptist church, Ninth and S. Sts. Sunday school, $200. "The Danger of Ingrudition," the Danger of Ingrudition, Bibb school at $300 p.m. Special work preached at $ p. m. by Dr. D. S. Nicholson. Births and Marriages Births Charles and Nannie Stakes, boy, boy, boy Edward and Nannie Stakes, boy, girl Lawrence and Ehlah Johnson, girl, girl Linley and Lella Robinson, girl, girl Robert and Mary Wallace, boy, boy Albert and Mary Wallace, girl, girl Albert and Mary Greenman, girl, girl Albemone and Maggie Robinson, girl, girl Gillen and Cecilia Fair, girl, girl Daniel and Janny Davenport, girl, girl Jeremiah and Hattie Davenport, boy, boy James and Virgie Perry, girl, girl James and Virgie Perry, girl, girl James A. and Satie A. Miller, boy, boy James A. and Satie A. Miller, boy Frustrant and Elise Loube, boy, boy Mandy and Bertle Mathew, boy, boy Mark and Amie Williams, boy, boy James A. and Mary A. Brown, girl James A. and Mary A. Brown, girl Walter and Lottie Peterson, boy, boy George and Ashley Abel, boy, boy Marriages Benjamin Marry, 21, and Anna M. Elsanada, 19, Ier. Riordan, 16, and Irene C. Aker, 23, Ren. A. Sayles, 23, Ren. A. Sayles, 23, Ren. W. J. Hartis, and Mary E. Reerau, 23, Ren. W. J. Hartis, and Mary E. Reerau, 23, James H. Gerland, 70, and Mary B. Gibb- Wilbert Thomas, 21, and Ruth Henderson, 20, Ren. J. A. Jackson, 20, Ren. J. A. Jackson, 20, Corinne Gleven, 21, Ren. E. C. Smith, William Leruto Robbins, 21, and Mar Walter Robbins, 22, and Mary Leruto B. Lee, 24, and Mary B. Lee, 25, B. Lee, 26, and Mary B. Lee, 27. William B. F. Waller, 29, and Treule Crosser, W. B. W. D. Jarris, 24, and D. Jarris, Preston Ruse, 21, and Thela Cook, 18, Pierce Hicks, 18, and Riddle Dell Rayton, 18 21. Her, H. N. Coleman. 22. Her, H. N. Coleman, and Carrie Barnea. 30. 23. Her, J. T. Harver. Herz, J. 7, Harter Joseph Ekbar West, 21, and Elizabeth Louise Merrer, 18. Herz G. O. Bullock Grover Cloe, 22, and Hattie Haden, 30. Herz I. Lathrop, 21, and Mary 0. Day, 20. J. Lathrop, 21, and Mary 0. Day, 20. R. J. Richards. George Henry Washington, 13, and Elizabeth Hollis, 49. Rex, W. Wetstray. James M. Durfee, 32, and Sara B. Davis, 40. 12. Ier. W. H. Foul. 13. Ier. W. H. Foul and Allo Marie Umar. 12. Ier. W. H. Foul. 13. Ier. W. H. Foul. Jelcoz Toros Johnson, 21, and Hilda马斯 Charles Henry Tarley, 19, and Grace Vie Charles Henry Tarley, 19, and Grace Vie Brianlin Y. Shrenton, 27, and Virgil Brianlin Y. Shrenton, 27, and Virgil J. Kisgnet, 25, and Markie Johnson, 22, and Markie Johnson, 22, Husband Kochlin Jr., 22, and Pearl A. Baker, A. Roller Bower, 23, and Heddon Batter, 20, Roller Bower, 23, and Heddon Batter, 20, Roller Bower, 23, and Service Edwards, 18, Ber. S. Kister, 20, and Service Edwards, 18, Ber. G. C. Williams, 20, and Edwin Peterson, Ber. G. C. Williams, 20, and Sallie Witson, 23, Ber. W. Wetzel Baltimore News Baltimore, Md. March 8. A number Washington for the inaugural ceremonies, which included several bails as Mrs. Washington for the inaugural Mrs. Mary E. Rodman, 1252 N. Coulum St. entertained the Housekeepers other than club members, were Dr. D. Mills, Mills of Indianapolis and Mrs. R. D. Mills of Indianapolis and Mrs. R. D. Mills of Indianapolis and Mrs. R. D. Predrick Douglas, Prizes were captured by Mrs. J. L. Jenkins, Mrs. J. L. Jenkins, Mrs. J. L. Jenkins, Mrs. Mills, received the guest phy. Mrs. Stewart will be, hostess on March 12. W. W. W. Bridge club met with Mrs. Pauline Ford, 2019 Madison Ave. Following cards plans were further perfected for the formal affair to be given in the late spring. Mrs. Mary F. Handy spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Duggan and Mrs. Ava White there. Mrs. Handy was the recipient of many congratulations and gifts on her birthday anniversary, March 4. Mrs. Jenny Jackson, 75, Yorkers, N.Y. formerly of his city is the house guest of Mrs. William C. McNair, 1926 Druid Hill Ave. Mrs. Jackson has been entertained at several dinners during her stay. Mrs. Janie Goess at Atlantic City, for the first month in the Recovering from a recent Illness, Mrs. Goes frequently visits the city and is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Adams, 605 Gold St. Miss Hilda Anderson of Morgan Park and the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Truy Hatchet, 2029 Druid Hill Ave. Miss Francis Murphy of Coppin Normal school faculty, is confined to her home due to illness. Miss J. Colbert, daughter of Mrs. A. Holt, is a recent graduate of Ithaca university. Is substituting for Miss Murphy, whose subjects included psychology and history of education. Miss Murphy, who is the first子女 of the first daughter of the former in the system, is considered an expert in child training and psychology. Katherine Baker, one of the sub debs, of the late Dr. Niekhard Baker, formerly of this city, has transferred from the University to an attending school here. While in school she was a student and in attending school here, while in university she uncle and aunt, Dr. and Dirs, Wilma liam Wright, 1290 Pressman St. university and Dr. B. M. ibetta, one of Howell's most famous students, more, were speakers at the Y. M. C. a forum Sunday afternoon. A B. Koger Dr. Charles R. Thompson, professor of English at the Y. M. C. a forum university, spokes at the Schoolmasters club Saturday evening in the Y. M. C. basketball fans are expecting a rare game against the collegiate champions will meet the New York Collegians, who beat the college champions W. Y. C. a team will match Morgan W. Wellington Adams, plumist, lately of Washington, D. C., who has recently been appointed to the St. community house, appeared in a recital at Sharp St. M. E. church on Sunday. Religious Notes The men of Graco Presbyterian Church last Sunday with addresses by two well known and eloquent speakers. Dean Brown at the morning service, while mat school spoke in the evening. The famous male quartet of Morgan college spirituals at both services. Rev. J. V. The stewardesses of Bethel A. M. E. Church entertained the men of Mrs. Mary Handy, who celebrated her birthday Monday, March 11. Briefs Ashmon and Eva Shoe Business partners, conducting the Arlington Powder Puff Beauty participant the post week in New York City. Chase, Md, spent the past Sunday as guests of Mrs. M. L. Killon, 1237 N. Master Woodrow Dockins, 1000 block Master Woodrow Dockins, been ill at his home for several days. Twenty-eight persons have been taken to the hospital and 175 have been injured. Manuel Hickel, 65, was killed in an automobile accident on Saturday. He was in the court of common pleas in his favor, Lillian Hickel, 65, was charged with the accident or $3,500 for damages received in an automobile accident which he was charged with. The accident occurred on Oct. 5, 1538. The automobiles involved were the Norman Greenbaum, white. The suit Norman Greenbaum, white. The suit Robert Henson, 622 Pitcher St., received a brief spell of sickness, in out again. Funeral services for two members of Trinity A. M. E. church were held on Monday at Minnie Steinweed Heath, who died at his home by one sister and one brother. CARD OF THANKS 1 ADVERTISEMENTS1 OBITUARY Following an illness of the mouth, Mrs Ruth Elma Chambli. 2246 N. Capital are, Indianapolis, Ind., died Tuesday morning. She was the wife of a well known Indianapolis college insurance company. Pieral services were held Saturday morning at St. Vallihs Episodic Church. The dean of the ceased affiliated at 11 o'clock. Burial at Crown Hill. Mrs Chambli was well known to persons in the profession at a walk of life on the land in Cleve Island, Ohio, in 1800. She traveled extensively with her father. Dani E. L. Johnson, director of St. Mary's church. Hot Springs, Art. In the past year, Mrs. Chambli was a very conscientious worker in the life of Mrs. Life Insurance company, of which she was an official offs insurance man. Puneral service were held Saturday morning at St. Phile. Episcopal Church c.h.c. The dean of the de- ceased officiated at 11 a.m. at Crown Hill Mr. Chambler was well known to persons in the prof a to b a walks of life. was born in Clese land, Ohio, in 1800 She feared exten- sive of the new father, Dan I. E. Johnson, rector of St. Mary's church. Hot Springs, Ark in the just Mrs. Chambler was a very conscientious worker in the thir- ment Life Insurance company, of which she was an official stockholder, Jeities. telegram from all over the country hate been rective express sympathy and regret. She leaves to morning her loss a husband, Hobst. W. Chambler, president of the Citizens Life Insur- sance company; three small sons, Holson, and the other daughter, Robert. Chambler; father and mother, Ites, and Mrs. D. E. Johnson; four sisters, Mrs. Sarah J. Hayles, Mrs. Ida Butler, Mrs. M. C. Vital. Mr. M. Johnson; four brothers, Jesse James J. Joshua. In and the Rev. D. E. Johnson Jr., survei- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE EXCEPTIONAL, OPPORTUNITY FOR DOG for or drugal, drug stock, drug stores, store, pursue, bug, investigate, purchase, pursue, Uregar, J. M. Jehn, 515 Cameron, Detroit, MIch. OI! BOW, GREAT CHANCY NEW COLONY, monthly, Box 56, Muskegon, Mich. Modern throughout except heat. Must sell on account of illness. Mrs.' W. C. Spurlock, Indiana Harbor, In, 1651-R PART 2—PAGE 9 LOST RELATIVES ADVERTISINGMENTRA JOSEPH E. MOORE OR JOE--Anyone know who Joe W. Moore last beat of war in Chicago, please notify his wife, Adolie Moore Singleton, 100 W. Stairs Rd., Orillia, Ohio. JOSEPH E. MOORE--Anyone knowing the子里borough of Jacob Raymond Italian, or can give any information concerning his brother, W. A. Iallian, Johnson, Teem, about a year ago, of being in Vulport, Miami, about a year ago. IN MEMORIAM (ADVERTISMENTS) In memory of Kattle R. Houston, who left us one year ago, March 7, 1928: Surrounded by friends, we are lonesome. In the midst of all pleasures we are blue. Summoning to the world we are bearthe ache. Longing to sleep in sands, for you. How we miss you wonds cannot tell. The bright, happy face we loved so well. The sweetest memory we love so well. Of our dear mama that I gave to rest. —Houston family. Becred to the memory of our beloved mother, Pattie C. Litsey, who passed away March 6, 1925. Equest, Margaret and Joe. Loving memory of our daughter and sister, Julia Dawkins, died Feb. 21, 1928. New York City. Gone, but not found within. We miss you, but we know you are at rest.—Mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Dawkins; sisters, Mrs. Marith. Turks and the Gareth. Union, R. C. M. Stallie, Crabish, Grasoula. S. L. Mrs. Mary, Tiller, Detroit, Mich.; brother, Robert Dawkins, New York. In loving memory of my beloved wife, Clara Apliston Jones, who passed away March 7, 1927: You are gone, my precious darling. Just never never forgotten. —Your loving husband, John R. Jones. In food and hating memory of my beloved brother, William A. Sherrell, who passed away March 10, 1928—Mr. Mary Scott. A loving tribute to the memory of my dear wife and our cherished brother, William Evans, who passed away two years ago today, William Evans, Mae, Gaily and William Jr. In loving memory of my darling little son, McNeil Evans, who passed away March 5. AGENTS WANTED WHY WORK FOR LESS? Write or come to the largest and original manufacturer of women's clothing, male or female, part or full time, work. All apparel are on sale more than you pay them. Apparel is on sale more than you pay them. Apparel is on sale more than you pay and free delivery. 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You can do what I do when you know what I know and I can tell you what I know. I have a phone or write a letter. D.103, D.052 Indiana and Chicago. I. Irwell D.103. Fee $1.00. INSTRUCTION U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS: $1,200-$4,300 *Year; men, women; 15-50; jobless; no jobs* *bona fide; experience quality necessary; Toon- town; sample training free; Write later daily; sample training free. Write later daily; Franklin Institute, Dept. R-43, Rochester; WANTED: BOS. MEN; DECEMBER ACTOMO- MIE mechanics; $1,800 year; sample training Franklin Institute, Dept. R-14, Rochester; YOU ARE WANTED—FIRST WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Institute of Women's Health Institute of Women's Health Institute of Women's Health MEDICAL CONSTITUTION SUFFERERS, USE PRAIRIE Wolf Little Indian Townhawk Herb Tablets. They are little movers; price $0.60. Hickory, N.C.; Kenneth Co., 1868 Hickory, N.C.; Dallas, N.C. ; . we Oo Ee st - ‘Cook County Bar Association Installs Officers—Playground Directors Meet ie oe a ie wakes See: eee ye 0 eee ee ae care tamee feria es Pi See Cn eh eT ant a ceed er eet ee Roe ee Pe es eee BAR ASSOCIATION INSTALLS OFFICERS—At the-hom + of the Cook County Har association Friday night, A. M. Burroughs (seated, second from leit end) was instalied us ine new president. Others in the picture, left to right, front row: Ed. E. Wilson, speaker of the evening: Mr. Burroughs, Judge William H. Harrison, master of ceremonies, and T. H. Johnson. Standing: N. K. McGill and Richard Hill, members of the board of directors; Irving Mollison, treasurer: C. Francis Strad- ford, retiring president; red McKinney, secretary, and B. G. Pollard. Photo by Detenter Stat Photegragber. ieee Pape gineypeie UES een e Ea ls re ee BN ler ye Be Be De _ £9 ee Aha Pe Fait ae ah iio | es Se a Oe Cee a Oh ee a Cea tao, aed a caceeney Pee Se? alae nee, Raat, iif fears ee ee Aa Fee eh gee oe a ee ag ys Mek Reeve oe i See ee eta rer te, eee en ae Rolemepasee. a ve. ee ee Be Cae FIRST SIGNS OF SPRING—When you see this group of enterprising Chicagoans cutting capers and going through what appears to be their “setting-up” exercises you can know that the Chicago Amateur Minstrels club is getting ready to function, and that spring'ts almost here, ‘This picture shows the Amateur Minstrels club in rehearsal for the annual per- formanee to be given on Easter Monday./ f° © "77 =~ <i: LASER OB: SRST Sones! Te sais ty neteoat Bike Pinna Bos PPE ER SI ERE tae tee Ut} ees oe eae aN oe pg raw, Go ace aa 26 os ose, oe MS en ae a MERE LED io ONY Petes: (a a ; yee Cees: eae ete ee ee ae Enea NM A) = PAA fe eee a ieee ee tree anon, Gog <)> eee Ree aoe eS. em ore Oe eS oo : ees gee ONG es, ee aos an el Be Mage Se er |) eee ee ee ~ ? PLAYGROUND DIRECTORS MEET IN CHICAGO—The annual meeting of recreational directors, which came to chi- cago last week brought to this city some of the outstanding shen and women of America who are interested in recreational development of children. In the center group, seated, is E, T. Atwell of Philadelphia, founder and one of the most promi; ‘nent persons in this work. B. B. Church, director of the South Side Boys’ club, is at the extreme right end, second row. ‘He was official host of the meeting, ~ Srvote by Defender Stam Photucranbee- |p Ae SAT MAP. 2 Wa in ae oe ii + SABER SSW SS hI eo INS ec ce Ae x aoe aes Pils > Be eer Oe — | ek | i MOS: tage, Cla ea nies Gao a Lae & a LHP ee eer eT gS oe ere Poe Pir s a Ca Poe ges A FF FN RS 6s a ae 7 ae ned ef i: ee ao) ae i <7 eo! as Sy) Weta ook oe ee 3 ee Pra oa rece ee eye keke ae © um ea es bo foe ae . eee eres es ge ik a i: eres Se ee eee Fea See gE ae EE agit p KIDDIES ENJOY OUTING — Photo shows William C. Pyant, boys’ work secretary of the Emerson St. Y. M. C. A., Evanston, Ill, being welcomed to the Metropolitan theater, ae ae <a o ey nai = a A In Chicago by Manacer Charles Rousseau. Mr, Pyant brought a group of Evanston boys to sce “The Singing Fool” at the “Met.” “Mr. Rousseau was appointed manager of this theater ‘recently when the former executive was slain by a burglar, He was janitor at that time. Soe in tae ht s gp 4% ees ae = S oe a re ee r a oe D . a BREAKS THE LINE—At- torney F. E. Rivers of New York city, who was elect:1 recently to membership in the New York Bar associa~ tion, hitherto an all-white organization.” Arthur Spin- _garn was one of Mr. Rivers’ sponsors for election. (Story on Page’4, Part) _” OFF FOR WASHINGTON-—Hon. Oscar DePriest, con- gressman-elect from Chicago, who left the city last week for his first official visit to Washington, He is shown on steps of train. With him are his son, Stanton DePriest, and his secretary, Morris Lewis. <dPhote br Bedunder Sa® Thoteczachers ~~ oa | 9 fae tag ey fae a3 ; % a p23 See ee eh CMA : ON ee ee ye : SUN IS: : Ni oe Sag eae eeu . Wakes Wake 8 We oF Rea crn ae fis NE le SONG ie cee igh SR are is rare es Be eS ser ee ae RE ae cle ae al eb ea | Sauce ei Ce 2 tape: ch oat ae ae km ECan pee etic re sg fi bistaae een evens. ane Teer wa twos a ACME ern i a nee SR eS ey tS eee ae ae HE HATES US—Lathrop Stoddard, author of “The Rising Tide of Color,” who will debate with Dr. W. E. B. DuBois at the Coliseum in Chicago on March 17 on the question of whether we ‘should be allowed cultural ‘opportunities. . HONOR COLLEGE FOUNDER—Students of Livingstone college in Salisbury, N. C., shown at the tomb of the founder of Livingstone, Dr, J, ©, Price, where they pause every year to pay tribute to the man who worked and sacrificed so much for the institution. At the extreme left is President Trent and Dean White. Red eer Bee cee CL ee Oe ee en Encore ees RC = fhe 5 fea arch at Le a = os eS : A ea ome ¢ ee Rae 3 5 ees ee be Woe be NS eA" ge oe = pt fS ed? fs is Z a a Tae a3 eee ‘: Seeks No 5 his a re eee We, Vie. fe Beoeneree tate cones foo fey fed al f IR ao) MATIN URS co ae OMG NT ary ie anes : set eee : eae bers a oS eer) o> age I Pe ee eee ee ea pe 5 eee ee oe eee sg ee 5 Soke ase res as ; : ‘APPOMATTOX CLUB IN INAUGURAL BALL—Photo shows officers and directors of the Appomattox club at the instal- lation ceremonies during the aunual inaugural ball at the Binga Arcade last week. David Hawley, retiring president, is shown welcoming Lewis Johnson, new president (right). Others in the group are Frank Stevens, secretary; David Manson, Attorney H. K. Barnett, Attorney Alva Bates, Oscar Randall, George Harris, Dr. S, H, Rosenberg, Capt. B. F. Pinkney and Charles Settles. -<.- gs Photo by Defender Stat Photogranber.