Chicago Defender

Former Savannah Banker, Depressed by Failure, Dies RACIAL LINES FADE AT MEET TO HONOR WOMEN DE PRIEST NOW IN CONGRESS USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS EARLY CAREER FITTED DEPRIEST FOR HARD STRUGGLES OF LIFE Friday, April 27, 1928, a message was received in the office of DePriest & DePriest, real estate, Chicago, which read: "Mr. Madden died in his office at 1:50. Gilbert Nettleton, secretary." Despite the political change that would of necessity come about by reason of the passing of this grand old man, a most impressive feeling of sadness came over all. Congressman Madden, who had represented his district for nearly a quarter of a century, was dearly beloved by his constituency and was a man of great service to the large financial interests of the district and the city of Chicago. This leader was consigned to Mother Earth near his homestead at Hinsdale, IL, where were gathered representatives of both branches of congress, state, county and city officials, with a host of friends and admirers who sought to pay tribute to the fine character departed from this earth. Public attention immediately turned to the question of who shall be the successor of Mr. Madden and fill the vacancy caused by his death. Mr. Madden had been regularly nominated to congress on April M. to succeed himself, as the custom of the people of the district. It was hoped to arrive at the conclusion that there was but one outstanding figure available to take the place thus made vacant. Under the laws of the state of Illinois it became the duty of the congressional committee of the district to fill the vacancy. This committee was comprised of the ward committeemen representing the various wards, or parts of wards, making up the First committee, district. The committee was comprised of Daniel Sorritella, Daniel Bracken, William S. Finucane, John Oberta and Oscar DePriest. The committee lost no time in performing its duty and on May 5 Oscar DePriest was selected to fill the vacancy. Uraed to Rum The Associated Press carried the news to all parts of the country and reached points in other parts of the world. No sooner had the news been released than telegrams, telephone calls and letters began popular in Mr. Debye's black, black, black, black, rich and poor. Jew and Gentile seemed to respond with one accord in appreciation and approval of the selection of the committee. Nomination in the First district of Illinois of a Republican candidate for congress was tantamount to election, and taking this as the cue the press was soon filled with stories coming of a new candidate that the record and once more be represented in the congress of the United States. The campaign for election proved to be a bitter one. A campaign against the selection of Mr. Madden in the April 10 primary was conducted by a rather formidable committee determined upon defeating Mr. Madden and in support of a very prominent Race man for the place. This was an independent fight waged against the regular candidate, the third, added and also an independent faction of the Republican party. What was intended to be the stunt, it argument against recognizing Mr. Madden was the fact that this was a district controlled by the black vote and that vote should now relegate Madden to the rear. It devolved upon Mr. DeFriest to protect the interests of Mr. Madden, a duty he had performed for several years past. DeFriest and his organization, through an array of platform talent, the uniform royal dress of Madden and his support of the Dyer anti-lynching bill, his vote against Jim Crow cars in the District of Columbia and many other unsatisfied services performed in the interest of the 15,000,000 loyal American citizens, a large representation of whom were represented in his district. DeFriest and his followers trumphed and Madden was remonstrated. Therefore this fair fight and merited support of Mr. Madden by DeFriest brought the local of DeFriest to charge that because DeFriest supported Madden (a white man) in preference to a Race candidate, that DeFriest should be decimated. This attitude was reflected in an Independent candidate who pro- (Continued on Page 10) (Continued on Page 10) APE-WOMAN ON WAY TO U. S. FROM AFRICA Texan Plans to Show Monstrosity Here Paris, France, April 19.—Echoes of the bestiality, the cruelty and the savagery of King Leopold of Belgium in his treatment of the natives of Belgian Congo in Africa, arrived in France recently with the importation of a monstrosity, said to be half-ape and half-African woman. It is now en route to the United States where it will be placed on exhibition in many of the larger cities, including Chicago. Many and varied have been the stories that have drifted to the outer world of Leopold's reagan in Africa, Unheard of cruelties, the most dianbolical punishments meted out to the natives, the most dastardly treatment and the most cruel treatment these entered into tales of the Belgian Congo—tales that were substantiated in various ways. All or every Ivory was the chief product of the Belgian Congo and the Belgian king needed ivory to maintain his great army at home. He drove the natives of Africa, men, women and children to the ivory hunt. Atrocities that followed were horrible to mankind. The such punishments as cutting of the ears, the arms, one leg, for those who failed to gather the required amount of ivory. Women suffered having their breasts cut off, little children were blinded with heated frogs and men were tortured to the mercy of wild breasts. And the most horrible of these punishments was that diabolical system of turning native women over to apes for breeding purposes. The monstrosity on its way to America is evidently one of these pittable specimens. The men were revealed by the late Dr. William Sheppard of Louisville, Ky. Dr. Sheppard, when he made putifle game of his findings, while he was a missionary in the On Page 10 You will find the complete story of the life of Oscar DePriest told for the first time in pictures and in type. The Defender, always first with the facts, makes another scoop for its readers. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY WOMEN OF ALL RACES HONORED AT UNIVERSITY BY EVANGELINE ROBERTS Hail glorious womanhood! Hail promising youth! All hail to you, whose triumph is the triumph of the world and whose promise is the hope of future generations! "Arranged in the splendor of knowledge, wisdom, truth, goodness, prudence, justice, mercy and love they marched down the stile of the beautiful University of Chicago chapel Wednesday evening while the organ pealed out the processional on a theme from Handel, and the audience filled the space with overflowing looked on in tense admiration. "We have invited as guests" said Rev. Dean Charles Whitney Gilley, those who share the spirit of the idealism of this university. In this service, expressive of the leadership of women, the university shares heartily in this welcomes more gladly and more appropriately since the university owes much to the tradition which has been brought through the lives of many of its women." Margaret E. Burton of the Y. W. C. A. national board defined the service as representative of the women of the present and through them "the promise of future can be claimed by no one nation, but being to all the world." June Addams, standing as a living symbol of universal sisterhood, paid tribute to the W. W. C. A., which sponsored the event as part of the conference program. She touched upon the contributions made by women of the past, both individually and through organizations, calling them "now scarred by the struggle for opportunity, but ready to lend their counsel and experience." And with fearlessness, born of righteousness, these leaders stretched out their hands to gather in all races and creeds with malice toward none and justice to all. A demonstration of Christian fellowship never before seen in Chicago. No separate groups were involved in the message they were bringing, but a whole-hearted expression of the idea of service and the greatness of true democracy. Youth Leads Procession "Looking toward the city of our dreams," read Helen Solomon Levy of the National Council of Jewish Women. "past this civilization of cramped freedom, tuffed impoverished fellowship, where freedom will be perfect and fellowship deep and full, and where no man, woman or child will be exploited or degraded, bought or sold, and acquired capacity for the pleasure or gain of another. "Women of many minds and many races, but alike in that we are all the work of Tray hands and that we seek Thy new world of righteousness and justice and beauty." B-ishul, Robert Valentine Merrill, marshal of the university, came the essence of the resource of future leadership. The colleges and universities were represented by girls in caps and gowns. The colors of their sashes typified the high school, industry, business and home girl. Together they walked, the white girl and her black sister, the girl from the home of wealth and the girl from the humble cottage. Up to their privileges and emancipation, due to be true to their better selves, scoring criticisms, ridiculing courage, character and goodness. Their steps reversed for the night—experience walked behind youth. There was our white-haired Elizabeth Lindsey Davis, pioneer organizer and historian, her hand in that of Amelia Sears, internationally known Charlotte, our Ada S. McKinley of the South Side Settlement house, her companion, Harriet Vittum of Northwestern settlement; our Ida R. Wells Barnett, the "mother of clubs," wearing her black gown with all dignity; our beloved Lula L. Lawson, representing public affairs with her white partner. Walking in the line with those educated college students throughout the land was our Mary McLoold Bethune of Bethune-Cookinian college, Daytona Beacon, Fla., a special guest, while our Hazel Harrison held her place in the realm of music with her sisters of whiter skin. Solemn and impressive was the epoch making ceremony of song and litany, expressive of the power, no (Continued on Page 4) THE CAPITOL BUILDING OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FLORIDA A.M.E. SCHOOL GETS LOAN OF $60,000 Jacksonville, Fla., April 15—The administration of Edward Waters college, an institution owned and controlled by the A. M. E. church in Florida, headed by Bishop J. S. Pilpper, with Rev. G. E. Curry, chairman of the finance committee, Monday secured a $60,000 loan, the largest loan granted such an educational institution in the South, through the office of George W. Powell, mortgage and investment broker of this city. During the past five years the college sought to obtain this loan through brokers of both races, but failed. Rev. Mr. Curry finally called upon Mr. Powell, who succeeded in obtaining the money from the Barnett National bank of Jacksonville. The borrowed money was to enhance, outstanding *indebtedness incurred during the past few years against the college while it was prosecuting a mammoth building program. The broker was charged with a rate of interest. The principal being amortized will make the indebtedness much easier to carry and be liquidated by supporters of the A. M. E. church. The loan is secured only by a part of the property owned by the college. The institution owns property valued at over $500,000. ATTACKED BY KIN Mrs. Arvater Porter, 32 years old, 3201 Wentworth Ave. was stabbed in the back and head with a butcher knife Friday night by her brother-in-law, Henry Pryor, 3161 Wentworth Ave. during a family quarrel at her home. Pryor was arrested. Mrs. Porter is at Lakeside hospital. BOY ATHLETE KILLED AFTER WINNING RACE Rival Hurls Brick and Then Escapes New York, April 19.—(Special)—Race prejudice and that old American spirit that we must not come to the front, but remain in the background, demonstrated itself here Saturday night when 13-year-old Henry Clarke, 249 W. 122d St., was killed shortly after winning the 100-yard dash in the finals of an athletic meet staged by the board of education at the 168th St. armory. Detectives are combing the city in an effort to find an unknown white youth who is said to have thrown the brick that killed Clarke. Warned Not to Win According to police, young Clarke told his schoolmates from P. S. L. Sr. 1616th St. and Lenox Ave., shortly before running, the finals, that an unknown white boy had warned him not to win the event. "I see you're entered in the 100-yard dash," witnesses say the young youth yelled to Clarke. "I am, I am," answered Clarke, according to witnesses. "Well. If you win it watch out for (Continued on Page 3) AGED SINGING CONGRESSIONAL BARBER IS DEAD Robinson, April 19—Prince Robinson, 70-year-old singing harbor of members of congress in the captain, died at his home here last week. For 17 years the aged man, brought to Washington by the late Senator Oscar Underwood, wielded a beautifully keen razor and soothed the nerves of many senators with his songs, "Swing Low, Sweet Charlott," the words drifting out of the house barber shop, meant that a celebrated face was stubble of beard and its lines of care. The barber, an ardent Democrat, was taken to several national conventions. At Baltimore he housed the delegates with the "Hon Dawg" song that Champ Clark's campaigners liked so well. Sometimes when a congress was passing into history on March 4 and the members were giving vent to their emotions with old-fashioned oratory and slang. Bob Clark, in table in the wall of the house chamber and sang the spirituals, southern melodies and other old songs they wanted to bear. Nab Alleged Murderer SIX Years After Crime Detroit, Mich., April 19.—A murder committed six years ago Saturday was charged to James Smith, alias Wilson, when he was examined by Judge Arthur W. Killpatrick. He is alleged to have slain Ray Moore on July 16, 1923. Since the murder five detectives who have been assigned to the investigation possess. Another witness is an inmate of Louise Insane hospital. The only witness for the prosecution was Mrs. Nina Warriors of 1035 Orleans St., who claims to have seen the killing. NATIONAL EDITION CHICAGOAN IS SWORN IN AS MAKERS OF LAWS ASSEMBLE Washington, D. C., April 19.—The crowd which packed the gallery Monday for the opening of the 71st congress displayed more than the usual amount of curiosity always attendant upon this most important national event. There was much craning of necks, a hum of questions and answers and an air of expectancy which increased as the time of opening approached. The flurry seemed directed toward the business of getting a good look at the new member-elect, Oscar DePriest, of Illinois, and seeing him take the oath making him the first congressman of his Race since 1901. "There he is," ran the whisper, and all eyes turned to see the towering form of a ruddy-complexioned man approach. "That's DePriest of Chicago," and there was more craning of necks to see the dignified representative return the greeting of colleagues as he quietly took his seat in the rear of the house with the Illinois delegation. The thick man of white hair was brushed back from a face stern to the point of griness. A ruddy face, etched with deep lines of character and a pervading physical and mental strength, made him easily the most conspicuous person in the house and certainly the focus of attention throughout the session. L. E. WILLIAMS, BANKER, DIES IN GEORGIA Death Is Hastened by Bank Failure Savannah, Ga., April 19. Lucius E. Williams, former president of the new defunct Added interest has been attracted toward Dearlest because of the controversy over seating him, which grew out of a conspiracy charge in Chicago) which was dropped Saturday for want of evidence. The new evidence, instead of by states, deprived the audience of a further thrill. Society people, diplomats and the ordinary citizens who were fortunate to get seats looked at the dramatic scene. Among the prominent persons seen were: Dr. Eminett J. Scott, W. T. Andrews of Baltimore, H. H. Mullinger of Louis O. Mullinger, Mortliner M. Harris, Thomas H. R. Clarke, A. M. Curtis, Mrs. Norman W. Harls and Mrs. William J. Howard. Crowd Senses Plot Congressman DePriest was the center of a group of friends who hurried to congratulate him after the ceremonies, among them Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, newly elected congressman at-large. To the questions of reporters who crowded around him he replied in his short, terse manner that we was first going to "study the methods of procedure of the house." Speculation was rife as to what action would be taken by the south Carolina who knew, in order to have laid plans designed to throw confusion into the routine of the house if possible. This move was said to have been fostered by Representative Pritchard, Democrat, of North Carolina, who for vote-getting reasons had previously wired his refusal to accept the office next door to the Illinois congressman. An ominous silence hovered about that part of the house occupied by Pritchard and his colleagues in contrast to the air of assurance manifested by the northern and eastern groups. Representative F. H. Laundridge of New York, the upon alliance of the Democratic party, wired Speaker of the House Long-worth requesting that he be given the office refused by the southerner, hastened to shake hands with Mr. DePriest when he entered. The mass induction into office inaugurated by Speaker Longworth was commented upon in different circles, according to the section of the country represented. The southern Democrats saw it as a clever ruse to avoid questioning or controversy about the Illinois congressman, while others agreed that the procedure greatly affected the outcome. It did thwart the sinister plot said to be directed toward DePrist. Morris W. Lawls, secretary to Mr. DePrist, was kept busy receiving and trying to answer the many telegrams and telephone calls which constantly poured in. His unmovable polo unshaken, Mr. DePrist remained the same cool and collected figure throughout the entire afternoon, posing for pictures, answering questions or giving brief, choppy innumerable though he was in life more real estate office on State St., Chicago. Congressman DePrist has been assigned to room 130 in the congressional building. Savannah, Ga., April 19. Lucius E. Williams, former president of the new defunct Wage Earners bank, died at his home here Tuesday after a long illness. For five or six years he had been unable to attend to any work at all because of his impaired health. Since 1914 he had been ill and sometimes critical. Hold Bank Officials It is the opinion of many of those who had been closely associated with the banker that the crash of his financial institution early this year hastened his death. The action of the banker early this March in making the board of directors of the bank officials liable to depositors of the Wage Earners bank for the $104,629 shortage contributed greatly towards causing the banker's death. The courts found the bank officials guilty of irregularities in handling the finance funds. Jugging of the finance funds in billing of several enterprises from the bank's funds were among the charges brought against the directors. Illness Forced Retirement Mr. Williams organized the Wanda Earners bank which began business with a capital of slightly over $100, in 1901, and in a remarkably short time became the largest bank in the country run exclusively by race people and devoted solely to Race customers. For a long time it prospered solidly and Mr. Williams' direction. His illness impaired his effective work in large measure and eventually control of the bank passed out of his hands. When the bank succumbed it took with it all of the property that Williams had unassessed. He was considered by men who knew him and who had dealings with him to be a man of capability and integrity. He handled many trust funds and his hands among them some of the most prominent the local bar, have declared that they have given him to profit or attempt to profit personality from any trust estate under his direction. Born in Americus He was born in American on April 21, 1871. Before organizing the Wage Earners bank he had been for 15 years a railway mail clerk. He had a finally disposition and was regarded highly by many persons. Jobs were held at his late residence, where undertakers were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Interment at American, Ga. He is survived by a wife, who resides in New York; five daughters, a sister and an aunt. INSURANCE MAN BORRERD INSURANCE MAN ROBBED Walter Beucher, 2721 S. Michigan Ave., an insurance collector, was held up by h a lone bandit in the first floor hallway at 4550 St. Lawrence Ave., Monday afternoon. Beucher lost $25. The robber escaped. Read "How We Do It in Chicago" in The Week, page 1, part 2. PART 1-PAGE 2 FARMERS MUST UNITE TO GET FEDERAL AID Congress to Deal Only With Associations Washington, April 19. Our farmers will have to organize cooperative farm associations if they wish to obtain the direct benefits of new farm relief legislation which will be enacted during the extra session of congress which began Monday. According to the 1220 census, there are in the United States 949,850 nonwhite farmers, including 16,680 Indians, 6,852 Japanese, and 603 Chinese. Their failure to organize farm loan associations, it is pointed out, is the cause of their not reaping the benefits of the federal farm loan act. To Create Farm Board The new farm relief bill introduced in the canale by Senator Charles L. McNary, Republican, of Oregon, chairman of the senate committee on agriculture and forestry, provides for the establishment of a federal farm board and the creation of a solving fund of at least $300,000,000. In order to prevent unlawful fluctuations in price and to bring about an orderly movement of farm products to markets, stabilization corporations will be authorized to make loans out of the revolving fund, at 4 per cent, up to $5 per cent of the value of the crops to be purchased by the stabilization corporation. Farmers to Borrow Funds The stabilization corporations are to be controlled by the agricultural cooperatives, subject to conditions to be met by the farmers, but losses or gains from the operations of the corporations are to be charged or credited to the revolving fund. There is some discussion of the possibility of allowing the合作社 to share to some extent the possible profits from such operations. On the question as to what inducements would exist to persuade farmers to join the agricultural cooperative, that such cooperatives would enjoy advantageous credit facilities as compared with non-members. The cooperatives, like the stabilization corporations, will be able to borrow money and present it is necessary to pay $ 5 per cent and even at that rate loans cannot be negotiated for more than 50 per cent of the crop. The cooperatives message to Congress covering generally his views on a farm relief program was sent to the house and senate Tuesday. Upon his return to Washington Wednesday of last week Representative John H. McCarthy of Connecticut, major leader in the house, stated there would be no change in the program of the house, which is to continue the extra session to farm relief, tariff revision and other legislative legislation. He predicted adjournment by July 1. National Unemployment Presents Serious Problem The annual conference of the National Urban League league meeting in Chicago in 1981 many angles of the unemployment situation in this country during which many valuable suggestions were made to the employment of Negroes and How They Can Be Overcome" was discussed by William Evans, Alban L. Hoseley, secretary of Tuskegee institute, and William C. Clarke, Jr. "If the present unorganized buying power of the Negro is properly organized and grouped it can be made to be a solid place for our business in America's commercial expanding program. Little thought has been given to the ability of promoting Negroes on the job and certain grades of work are assigned to Colored workers with system of advancement offered." were the speakers' thoughts expressed by the speakers. The only solution to the national unemployment of our workers lies in a united campaign to carry the light directly to the employees, giving them the support they need in the housing layout. We can secure the exact consideration given foreign groups in this country if we follow their methods of demanding and getting a fair chance in the offices and factories of America. We will how- to deal with them, and achieve our rights as native born American citizens. GEORGE MORGAN DIES News has reached here of the death of George Morgan, a former St. Joseph, Mich. Mr. Morgan died of heart trouble after several months illness. He had many friends and business associates in Chicago, many friends and days and hours spent with Mr. Morgan in his resent, the St. George, in St. Joseph. He was in his resent in St. Joseph episcopal church of Benton Harbor, and was very active in the social and civic life of St. Joseph and his wife. Myrtle, who is well known to many Chicagoans, 1 Corns Stop Hurting Instantly Drop "Freeze" on that aching corn. lash it down. Then lift the corn right off with your fingers. You'll laugh, really it. Wrap it in a charm, every time. FREERONE REPORT CARD RACIAL EQUALITY 0 SOUTHERN INFLUENCE 100 JUSTICE TO ALL RACES 0 HOOVER. Funeral Directors to Meet in Philadelphia Philadelphia, 14., April 15.—The local association of funeral directors will be host to the Independent National Funeral Directors association, the Philadelphia association, headed by Walter Beckett as president and Herbert G. Cooper as secretary, takes in the adjacent towns and has a membership of 80 members. The association is secretary of the national group, states that there are 3,000 funeral directors in the United States. About one-fifth of this number is expected to be present at local and state associations. The local committees of Philadelphia are busy making arrangements to greet the largest group of funeral directors ever assembled. Some of the special features of the funeral will be in an address by Harry Place, president of Northeastern Life insurance company. His address will deal with insurance as applied to the funeral business. James A. Jackson, assistant business specialist in the department will identify and address treating such facts as buying and selling, etc. One-half day will be given to lectures and practical demonstration of cadavers in embalming. Burial leagues, fraternal burial clubs, and other associations effecting the profession will be a part of the program. The national officers are: G. W. Saffell, Jr., president, Shelbyville, Ky.; Edward W. Stone, recording chiclet; Chiclet, executive secretary, and St. Julian Renfro, Cincinnati, Ohio, treasurer. Mrs. Frances Baxter Dies After Four Days Illness Mrs. Frances Baxter, 3546 South parkway, wife of the late Henry Baxter, at the home thursday, for a four days illness. It was less than a month ago Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. Elma Hines, passed away, Mrs. Baxter, that no one covered from the shock of her death. She was also the mother of Mr. Butter, Mrs. Elsa Pommman, Mrs. Elna Franklin and Mrs. Mary Bauer of Denver, Colo. 1/2 Mrs. Baxter South Park Commission Parks and boulevards under the supervision of the South Park commission will in the near future be pleasure in the spring and summer sunshine and air. Their protectors will be white policemen eminent patrolmen, the majority of whom live far from the properties under the commission's care, have little or no personal contact in these homes, and will not visit them. cure. Citizens of the South side must demand and secure the appointment of their own men as South park patrolmen, gardeners and park keepers. These citizens are forced to work for the support of the park system and yet they are denied employment by this body. We must not stand idly by and see jobs which rightfully belong to us being filled by white men who pay none of the taxes for the肩 of the system which fires them. ATTEND CONFERENCE Ravonno, Ohio, April 19.—The Youngstown district conference of the North Ohio branch of the A. M. Church of St. James church, D. O. Walker of St. James church preached one of the most inspirational sermons ever heard at a conference. Among those who attended the conference, Rev. Samuels of West Park, Rev. G. Washington, Rev. W. M. Todd, Rev. Chrysler, J. L. White and Rev. Robert H. H. White, Rev. Truss, D. D. presiding elder, was in charge of the sessions. K. OF P. CONVENTION Cleveland, Ohio, April 19. — The general committee of arrangements for the coming K. of P. state conference, which will be a very encouraging meeting at the home of Mrs. Wallace, 2377 E. 77th St. Splendid progress was reported in every respect. Every branch of the convention will be represented at convention. Housework takesless effort when you feel fit 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 Where to Buy OKeh Race Records SOLONS HEAR OF PULLMAN PORTERS' FIGHT SOLONS HEAR OF PULLMAN PORTERS' FIGHT St. Paul, Minn., April 19. Through the influence and intercession of Hon. S. A. Shockwell, a member of the board of the Philip Randolph president and general organizer, was granted the privileges of addressing the legislature Thursday afternoon. The man porters fight for economic freedom. He stressed the low wage scale of the porter, as indicated in the $25.50 monthly wage paid by a human company, which received an income in 1958 of $20,000,000. He made a plea for the support of public opinion which will drive the un-Americanism of a porter to be required to beg the public for tips because of the low wages they receive for the service they may be the company and the public. His talk was given coercive applause. Religion Must Attack Deep Rooted Responses New York, April 19.—The task of religion never has been so great as today. It is to attack the rooted prejudices in the individual against members of another class or race. It is to attack the rooted prejudices in the Ethical Culture society here Sunday at Temple Emmanuel at an interdenominational meeting on Sunday to make manifest the workings of what are called the instruments of peace, but in reality are also causes of war, the commercialism which dehumanizes women and so-called backward nations. Housework effort when St.Joseph's G.F.P. St.Joseph's G.F.P. tasting tonic has benefited women that time thousands have testified. If you are feeling run-down, t not start taking St.Joseph's G. F. bottle at your dealer. St.Josep The Woman Where to Buy O THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Middle Aged Husband and Young Wife Found Dead Washington, *April 19.*—Were the deaths of Harrison Murray, 45, and James Ray, 19, accidental, suicidal or murderous? The husband and wife were killed their home at 730 living St. N. W. last Monday afternoon. They had just moved there last Saturday. The couple were on either Sunday of Monday. Mrs. Ike Brown of 1742 Seaton St. N. W. called to see Mrs. Murray, her sister. She found the door locked and summoned the police. The rear door was broken open. The house was raided. The police rayer were dead. Three gas jets were open. One theory is that the middle aged husband was jealous of his young wife and deliberately turned on the gas jets after she had gone to sleep. The other is that the gas jets were accidentally left open. 1 Helper Receives Gift From Southern Baker Macon, Menn., April 19—The will of A. F. Goodrich (white), who died last Monday, has been read and found to be unique, in that to Ben Sledge, he assisted in his house, his household goods and $100 in cash. His house and lot he left to H. M. Jones (white), in whose hakery he and been head baker for more than 20 years, was known as an exemplary housekeeper. Tolerant Organization New York, April 19.—The Lincoln Scholarship Fund, Inc., a national membership organization recently incorporated in this state, has for its aim to help students in the United States through college regardless of age, color or social standing, according to a statement made Saturday by Nelson Merrill Brooks, chairman of the board of directors of the fund, whose offices are located at 155 E. 424 St. 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- for more than 50 years. During to the help they have received. dired-out and lacking in pep, why P.? You can get the big dollar h's G.F.P. man's Ionic Keh Race Records New York Russian Music Store 2331 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store PORTERS TURN DOWN PULLMAN COMPANY PLAN Won't Send Delegates to Conference According to reports from the districts throughout the country as indicated by A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, the porters are turning down the Pulham company's employee plan conference with interview with Webster, president and officer of Chicago division. It was determined that the porters in Chicago are refusing to vote for the delegates to the proposed Pulham plan conference. In New York, according to Roy Lancaster, general secretary treasurer, and Kansas City, according to A. L. Totten, assistant general organizer, and Smith, zone supervisor, the porters are maintaining a solid front against the company union meet. This marvelous solidarity of the porters against the employee plan has been the reason for the organization of the power of the porters that they have nothing to fear since the powerful American Federation of Labor, representing over 4,000,000 organized men, are building them in the South. Even in the South, where the Pullman company has been recruiting a large number of men with a hope that they would not be susceptible to the power of the word comes that the men are standing up by refusing to sign on the dotted line for the company union, but are indicating their unqualified support and approval of the policy general Organizer Randolph. Despite the fact that the men are standing up practically 100 per cent against the employee plan, some of the porters whom the brotherhood has supported have been the conduct of the elections, report that the Pullman poll clerks of the employee plan, who are paid $2.50 a day in addition to their wages to carry on the elections, are checking the elections and they have not voted. This, according to M. P. Webster of Chicago, E. J. Bradley of St. Louis, Dai Moore of Oakland, Paul I. Caldwell of St. Paul, George S. Grant of Los Angeles, Nassau, and William D. Dillen of Boston and other representatives of the brotherhood, is the scheme which is practiced by the Pullman company so that it can come out and report in the press that 883,000 of the porters for the employee plan. The United States mediation board is watching this procedure and the brotherhood proposes to have any misrepresentations of the voting of the porters for the employee plan, and so that the public will know what the true situation is. Clever Scheme to Get Macon Miss, April 19—A get-rich-quick scheme of James Little, lured on the Circle M ranch, was nipped in the bud Saturday when federal secret service men arrested him and forced him to forge the federal commission. Little has been for some time making big money out of it by raising $1 bills to the $10 denomination. His schemes to tear the bank account to $10 constitute the $10 on the mutilated $1 bill. The gluing of the bogus $10 to $1 bill was so cleverly done that the trickery went on for years. A number of these bills were passed before some person finally detected the decapitation. It Feels So Good! LOUIS ARMSTRONG And His SAVOY BALLROOM FIVE Give You A Big Time At Home... "I Can't Give You Anything But Love" "No One Else But You" ~ FOX TROTS ~ NO. 8669 ...your heart's gonna start a throbbin', honey ...there'll be a sweet emotion a stirrin' yuh...when this greatest of all love songs takes you to a Garden of Eden. 8664 - Lonnie Johnson - Spencer Williams "IT FEELS SO GOOD" Part I and II ~ Vocal Duet With Piano & Guitar ~ 75¢ RACE ELECIRIC 75¢ RECORDS Okeh Phonograph Corp., 23 West 45th Street, New York, N.Y. --- Deaths Follows Tussle for Knife Cleveland, Ohio, April 19—Lee Akker, 17-year-old youth, who came here from St. Louis to engage in a series of holdups for "easy money," last week was found guilty of first-degree murder in Judge Wolf's court. Akker killed Frank McCormick, a white gas station attendant at 2035 Lakeside Ave. last December during a holdup. Akker, 17, was arrested and held of New York City, 15-year-old boy, who is in the county jail awaiting sentence for carrying concealed weapons. The youthful slayer, who twice requested ammunition from the court on a police officer's behalf to force the possibility of a death sentence from the court even though he pleaded guilty. His time for execution will be set later by Judge Wolf. Read How Chicago Does It In The Week Sour Stomach Sweetened instantly Just a tasteless dose of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia in water. That is an alkali, effective, yet harmless. It has been the standard anticid for 50 years among physicians everywhere. One spoonful will neutralize at once the right way, the quick, pleasant and efficient way to kill the excess acid. The stomach becomes sweet, the pain departs. You are happy again in life. Don't depend on crude methods. Employ the best way yet evolved in all the years of searching. That is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. We are sure to get the general Phillips' Milk of Magnesia by physicians for 50 years in correcting ex- Good! SENTENCE OF KILLER ALARMS WHITE AFRICA Bethal, Union of South Africa, April 19.—The sentence of a white man for the murder of a native to his laissez-faire and then sentenced to prison withheld by Premier J. B. M. Hertzog, pending an investigation. The case, described by the presiding judge an offspring in its crucible, was sentenced to death. Nato white farmer, to seven years hard labor and 10 lashes for "culpable homicide." Nato tied one of his African friends to a tree and then threshed him so severely that the man died. In passing sentence on the murderer the justice said since Nafte had inflicted pain upon the native unless it included the infliction of physical pain. A tolerant white paper, in commenting upon the sentence, stated that the judge by correct a growing impression in the Transvaal that cases of gross cruelty to natives could be met with a more fine. The sentence in cabinet and it be believed the government will succeed in having the sentence mitigated. St. Louis Youth to Die GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESM 12 For Troubles due to Acid MESSION ACID STOMACH HEARTBURN MARACOKE GASES-MAUSA CHORUS GIRL FATALLY CUT BY PARTNER Kingston, Jamalon, April 19—After a stern fight with death, which began last Wednesday, Miss Josephine Matthews, member of the Benbow Miami Folles, a stage revue, died last Friday at the Kingston public hospital from a stab wound under her heart, inflicted by Miss Blanche Lyons, another member of the revue. Miss Lyons is under arrest on a charge of manlaughter. The Benbow company arrived on the bus shortly before the fatal stabbing for a season at the Ward theater. A dance was staged in honor of the show people. A large amount of champagne was served during the social affair. After the function the couple were sitting in an automobile prior to going to their room. They were in a playful mood from the drinks and it is alleged were wrestling when Miss Matthews wagered her companion a large sum in the possession of an open pocketknife the Matthews girl was holding. Buried in Jamaica In the friendly tussle for the kille Miss Matthews was thrown against the blade, which entered her breast just below the heart, and caused her death. Although a stranger to the island the funeral was largely attended by the family, she was directed at the hospital by Roy. Father Butler, who also conducted the ceremony at the Roman Catholic cemetery, where the body was buried. TRIED FOR MURDER Tuscaloosa, Ala., April 13—After remaining hidden for more than 12 years following the killing of Alonzo Clumine, a youth, Frank Grant, 35, went on trial here Thursday charged with the murder. Grant was arrested following its appearance in Northport, a little river town near here. cess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the G. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles II. Phillips since 1875. A single application of Philippe's Dental Margesia Toothpaste will bring plastering, white teeth and a sweet breath. We offer our expense. Write The Phillips Co., 117 Hudson St., New York, N. Y. for free ten-day tube. SATURDAY. APRIL 20, 1929 IT'S folly to suffer long from neutritis, neuralgia, or headaches when relief is swift and sure, with Bayer Aspirin. For 28 years the medical profession has recommended it. It does not affect the heart. Take it for colds, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, Gargle it for a sore throat or tonsillitis. Proven directions for its many uses, in every package. All drug stores have genuine Bayer Aspirin which is readily identified by the name on the box and the Bayer cross on every tablet. ASPIRIN Are You Lonely? Then Join the Washington Social Letter Club! Receive lots of letters from inter- clating men or women. Don't grow old all alone. Write for Information Today Postoffice Box 3273 Washington, D. C. Under Ground TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM Write us today for FREE Particulars. It may mean your Porteur. The Model Co. 935 Cres Bldg. Chicago, Ill. $—SECRET ADVICE—$ Boots, Leadings, Canisters, Envelopes, Ree- versions, Interchangeable Parts, Furniture, what you need for your business. $3 then and balance in two money services. $3 then and balance in two money services. $3 then and balance in two money services. If you want a real work done take your coupon to the right man. Short breathing relieved in 38 to 44 hourst swelling reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regulates the heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. Collium Dropy Remedy Company. Dept. 251, Atlanta, Ga. No matter how bad or well the case or the ruses, the treatment, had successor for over 30 years in the most prestigious 79 W. Washington Rd. Room 603 S. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED FOR HERB-O-LIFE Give Him and Finger to Week Men and Women. Price $1.80. WESTERN WONDER BENEDEM CO. St. Mata, Cleveland, Ohio. Pair of High Power Lodestations with Magnetic Stick, 20, Cafeteria of Books, Magic Theater, Card, Books, Dice, Magic Tables. Box 50, Newark, Mo. PARALYSIS A SYMULATING TONIC TREATMENT CHASSE'S TONIC TABLETS. Write to Free Philadelphia, D.C. PERMITS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Ispable in English, $2.50 per month, ELBs advertised). Founded May 6, 1800, by ROBERT S. ABOTT, LL. M. VOL. XIVII. No. SL. April 20, 1820 THE ROBERT R. ABOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) CHICAGO, IL. Indiana Ave. Tel. 808-222-2222 second edition matter written as the (wife of) of Chicago, IL. under act of March 6, 1820. SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 BANK BANDITS ON TRIAL FOR GUARD MURDER Four of the five members of a hambit gang who held up the Franklin Bank and Trust company, 52nd St. Bedford Policeman Marthi French, 75 years old, guard in the bank was Sainn, on trial Monday before a jury in Judge Robert Gentlef's courtroom. The four, who were captured by detectives a few hours after the holdup at 3341 Wabash Ave. near the intersection with Leon Brown and Lafon Fisher, Steve Dixon, the fifth of the alleged participants in the robbery, will have a separate trial. He is expected to be found guilty of being a defendant on trial. Herbert Hare, who is purported to have been the brains of the gang, in whose home at the Bedford Police Department the crime was said to have been planned, escaped and is still at large. Ask Death Penalty The death penalty for all will be asked by Presenting Attorneys Wuxheng Brooks and Charles Delpain, who are the lawyers their arrest, and their resentment of the holiday and shooting of French when taken to the scene of the crime, the defendants are pleading not guilty, and that they were not in the bank on Jan. 15 and that the confessions made to the police were forced from their hands. A battered or able counsel appointed by the court, is depending the at-fault handi killers. Attorneys John L. Foule, president of the Chicago Lawrence Jacobs, James Lofton and Herman Aschen, all white, and Richard Westbrooks are defense counsel positively identified by officers of the Franklin bank on the bandits who invaded the place with revolvers, seized close to $1,000 from theeller's way out, killing the bank guard. Seize Bandit Guns Several revolvers were found in the hamlet rendezvous by detectives. Each man is said to have admitted to the Proof of ownership who owned the gun from which the bullets were fired that killed the bank guard will be established by the state through the solicitation of the commission by Calvin Hill. Goddard of Vernon, authority on the science of ballistics. The revolver from which the bullet taken from French's body was fired will be determined by the eyewitness, then, according to this evidence, be adjudged the actual shiver of the bank guard. Major Goldbill's test it was learned has already deterred that the fatal bullet was fired from the revolver owned by Leon Brown. APE-WOMAN ON WAY HERE FROM AFRICA (Continued from Page 1) Belgian Congo, was arrested by the Belgian government and transported to Belgium, where he was to have been tried. The American Missionary society with which he was associated, holding of his plight, supplied him with funds and began service with him. He never came to trial after it was known that Dr. Shappard would state his charges in open court. Rather than have the facts of Belgium's case public through a trial and a court record, the missionary was dismissed. Bilgium Cited The World war interfered with the these activities in Belgium and upon several occasions that country was mentioned publicly for her attireologies and cruelties had caused. The brining of this are woman out of the Congo has again called attention to them. The ape woman is said to be about 16 feet tall and weighs about 165 pounds. It was captured by the natives of Kiva, a village in the Belgian Congo, for W. A. King, proprietor of a make-up woman in Belgium. The bulldog of this Titian to take the Belgian monstrosity to America has been booked upon by Americans as a slap at all women of African blood in America. Already plants are being a human being with an ape is bad enough, they say, but to carry about a specimen of that union to furnish a show for Americans is worse than promoting the exhibition is cited by American women as evidence that the purpose is not wholesome. Chattanooga, Tenn., April 19.—During the observance of national health week various social and civic organizations held a meeting in the James A. Henry branch of the Y. M. C. A. for the formation of a citizens' executive committee. O. R. Bryant, president, and Dr. S. H. Clemons, city commissioner, health department, nurse, a health program was outlined and speakers selected. Programs were held in all of the public schools and the Burna Fauna, county supervisor, was responsible for the co-operation of the rural schools. Health talks and physical examinations were given by physicians and dentists. Mr. Bryant secured the use of two theaters, where mass meetings showcased health films to more than 2,000 people, and other agencies combatting diseases gave literature to be distributed among the adults and children. A "better homes" drive is being planned for the coming year as the beginning of a new era for the civic interests of Chattanooga. LEAVES CAR: FIRED ON Officers Harris and Jones of the Fifth district are searching for an unidentified man who fired several shots at Robert Simmons, 23, 4119 Calmlet Ave., early Sunday morning after he alighted from a traffic in front of his home. Simmons rounded the area, which then led to the Lakeside hospital. He could give no reason for the attack on him he told the police. WOMAN SHOTS MAN Amered because she had lost her money in a card game with Arbelle Pearson, 21, 3744 Michigan Ave., who refused to loan her $2, Mrs. Liz Dawson, 3511 Federal St. (follows Pearson into the street where the woman was arrested by Officers Black and Amount of the Station Ave. station. CANDIDATES FOR U. S. MILITARY AND NAVAL SCHOOLS THE FIVE MEN ```markdown ``` ATLANTA MATRONS SAIL FOR EUROPE After a busy winter season of social and civic activities, Mrs. Alonzo L. Herndon and Mrs. E. G. Bowden are going abroad for recreation and a change of zenge. The two prominent matrons of Atlanta, Ga., will call in for a lecture tour through the important old world haunts on an itinerary which is expected to keep them away for three months or more. At Callas, France, they will be the guests o the Hon. L. Herndon, former president of the University of Georgia, widow of the late A. L. Herndon, former financier and philanthropist. Mrs. Bowden is the wife of Dr. E. G. Bowden, prominent physician. Millions of Families Depend on Dr.Caldwell's Prescription Ten Chicago youths, residents of the first congressional district of Illinois, have been chosen for final selection to the United States Naval academy, and at West Point, the United States Military academy. A committee appointed by Congressman Richard M. DePriest, of young men from a field of 100. The examination for admission to the naval academy at Annapolis, Md., was held Wednesday, April 16. The candidate, Mr. DePriest was asked to name one principal and three alternates. For West Point he may name one principal and two alternates. As more candidates are examined for admission to West Point, the candidate named by Mr. DePriest must qualify by certificate for admission July 1. Candidates for admission to West Point must be able to pass a rigid examination in mathematics, history, grammar and English. The mathematical examination includes plans geometry and algebra. The examination is particularly difficult unless the applicant is well versed in the brevets. Any defect of hearing, vision or any deformity will disqualify. WILLIAMS MRS. E. G. BOWDEN After a busy winter season of social and L. Herndon and Mrs. E. G. Bowden are goin change of scene. The two prominent mate from New York April 23 on the S. S. Carnow will make a leisure tour through the impa itinerary which is expected to keep them awa At Cailas, France, they be the guest at Carte, Mrs. Hir A. L. Herndon, former financier and philan wife of Dr. E. G. Bowden, prominent physic Trio Given Life for Grove Hill, Ala., April 19. — After deliberating for only 10 minutes a jury here Friday sentenced Carson Lewis, George Lane and Jerry York to life in the prisonary for the alleged murder of C. C. Coffee, aged white Mobile insurance agent, who disappeared last November. The trio were found guilty after they had made conflating confessions, in which Millions of Families on Dr. Caldwell's --- When Dr. Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as they are today. People lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air and sunshine. But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr. Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings to put into their systems. So he wrote a prescription for a laxative to be used by his patients. The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug form, was Dr. Caldwell's Sugar Pepa, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a bowel stimulant as Shrimp Pepa. Under successful management this prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling lipid laxative in the world. The Turtle has been used a year proves that it has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief from headaches, biliosiness, fatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite and sleep, breath, dyspepsia, colds and fever. Millions of families are now never without Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and if you will once start using it you qualify an applicant. The same applies to an applicant who has a disease of any sort, communicable or otherwise. The candidates are top row, left to right: Soulie Parham, Wendell Phillips high school, principal for West Point; William Earl Harding, Hyde Park high school, alternate candidate for West Point; Augustus Wendell Phillips high school, candidate for Annapolis, and Claude Henson Burns, Hyde Park high school, principal for Annapolis. Second row, left to right: Chang Hsien, Annapolis; John Drocks, Crane Junior college, alternate for Annapolis, and Ira Jackson Clements, Wendell Phillips high school, alternate for Annapolis; in left to right, Lawson Isaac Miller, University of Illinois, alternate for West Point; Lawrence Alexander Whitfield, Phi Beta Kappa, University of Annapolis, and Henry Ewain Cook, alternate for Annapolis. Grant Point is located at 2125 Grant Point Drive, C.R. B. R. and W. W. Miller St. SAIL FOR EUROPE WILLIAMS MRS. JESSIE HERNOON special and civic activities. Mrs. Alonzo are going abroad for recreation and a at matrons of Atlanta, Ga. will call Carnonia, Cunard line. The travelers he important old world hunts or and meet the thirteenth months or more, eats the Hon. J. G. Carter, Ameri- herndon is the widow of the late philanthropist. Mrs. Bowden is the physician. they stated that the wealthy man was murdered with an ax and his body burned. No trace has ever been found of the remains. Coffee, who was a member of a hunting party at a bodge near here, remained at the lodge while other members went hunting. Upon their return he was missing and a search was immediately begun. The investiga- tion was continued relentlessly for several months and drew to a elitax with the arrest of the men several weeks ago. milies Depend l's Prescription STYRUP PEPISM No Lime Powder No Sugar THE COMPLETE FORMULA PEPISM STYRUP CO. will also always have a bottle handy for emergencies. It is particularly pleasing to know that the most of it is bought by mothers for themselves and the children, though Syrup Pepin is just as valuable for older people, and for children and babies. A trial is sure to convince any household of the merits of this famous prescription. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NAVAL SCHOOLS BOY ATHLETE KILLED AFTER WINNING RACE BOY ATHLETE KILLED AFTER WINNING RACE (Continued from Page 1) me after the meet," threatened the mike bar. Undaunted, Clarke entered the race with a determination to break down that soil spirit that we must remain in. He sped to victory. He heat out the white lid by a wide margin and was awarded a beautiful gold medal for his performance. He went to the dressing room and was soon ready for home. As he emerged from the armory he met the white boy, who was in Clarke, and carried brisk in his hand. Before Clarke could choose, witnesses say, the white boy had hit him with the stalking, striking him with Clarke's Clarke fell and his attacker ran off. A Brilliant Student Witnesses summoned Policeman Thomas Glychrist, who found a group of schoolmates trying to revive Clarke, who lay in the gutter, an ambulance to the Presbyterian hospital, where Dr. Brown pronounced him dead. Young Clarke had a reputation in Harlem as a dancer. His teachers said he was one of the brightest lads in his class. Several months later he was likely for his part in Jack Dempsey's "The Big Fight," a Broadway play, which featured Jack Dempsey. Funeral services were held Tuesday at which time hundreds of friends and Broadway stars paid their last respects to young Clarke. Howard Dental Library Given Carnegie Grant Washington University in St. Louis 19—The dental school of Howard university last week was given a grant of $2,000 by the Carnegie corporation of Pittsburgh to purchase of books. The grant is a compliment as well as substantial aid as awarded to one of but two dental schools in the country receiving such recognition. Они The 1923 Gold Medal of The Harmon Foundation for Outstanding Leadership in Business and the Advancement of Negro Interests on a National Scale awarded to Samuel Wilson Rutherford Founder and General Secretary The National Benefit Life Insurance Co. --- MASONS MAY LOSE TEMPLE IN WASHINGTON Public Sale Sought by Contractors Washington, D. C., April 19. - Foreclosure and sale at public auction of the property and the U.S. Site, N. W., on which work was begun seven years ago, are being sought by the G. G. Lochler Construction. A suit for foreclosure has been filed in the equity division of the District supreme court by the construction company. The court is asked to determine the absolute owner of notes aggregating $165,000, secured by a second deed of trust on the property and also on the absolute owner to exist under this second deed of trust. Unfinished After Seven Years This suit is for the purpose of assuring the deed of trust, H. Anton Hettelmier and Ainn B. Davis, that the construction company is entitled to foreclosure. The construction company March 11 made a demand upon the court to sell it at public auction under the second deed of trust. They declined on the ground that they were not assured as a matter of fact that the construction company would close, but stated that they would advertise the property upon an order of the court. The filing of the suit by the construction company through Attorney Douglas, Ohear & Douglas followed. The Most Worshipful Acacia grand lodge, Free, Ancient and Accepted Masons of the District of Columbia, and Masons and David were amed In its bill of complaint the construction company claims that it is entitled to foreclosure because of breaches of the contract between it and the principal, and failure of the grand deed to pay interest on the second deed of trust notes and default in the payment of the principal and interest due on the first deed of trust. it will suffer irreparable damage and possible foreclosure by further delay, the construction company alleges. The Aceach grand lodge entered into a contract with the Lochler Construction company Feb. 16, 1928. The construction company agrees all work to be done for the completion of the Masonite temple. The grand lodge agreed to pay the construction company the sum of $254,562 in installments. The contract also provided that the contractor should be a first deed of trust of $250,000 to be placed on it by the grand lodge. Prior to the beginning of work the grand lodge agreed to execute a second deed of trust securing its notes of $150,000. The trustee will be a liverer to Martin J. McNamara and Levi J. David as trustees $102,000 of these second trust notes in escrow. In the event the grand lodge failed to pay the contractor any monthly payment, the trustees were authorized to deliver to the contractor these second trust notes in twice the amount of the deficiency in any installment. The notes were to be used by the construction company secured a which to borrow money to make up the deficiency. Miss. Carrie Mae Rose, wife of Arthur W. Rose, 431 Bowen Ave., is Impressive personality and application in Lakeland hospital. She is still her mother's 309 Wallow Ave. Oth Annual Report Condensed and Consolidated Statement of the Condition of The National Benefit Life Insurance Co. as of December 31, 1928 ASSETS Cash on land and in banks $ 395,508.17 Real Estate Owned $ 1,125,841.05 Interest Rate on Real Estate $ 1,125,841.05 Collateral Loans on Real Estate $ 142,953.09 Policy Loans and Premium Notes $ 616,522.87 Home and Needs $ 616,522.87 Interest and Credit Jobs and Arreed $ 53,050.78 Deferred and Unsecured Premiums (Net) $ 221,151.75 Policy Loans and Ten Account $ 126,508.01 All Other Assets $ Legal Reserve on Policies ..... $1,841,605.19 Claims Paid and in Pursues of Settlement ..... 25,564.04 Claims Paid and in Pursues of Advance ..... 25,564.04 Reserve for Taxes, Interest and Premiums Paid in Advance ..... 91,433.09 Attorney's Security Deposits ..... 35,242.28 Defective Purchase Payments and Doll Payable ..... 35,242.28 All Other Liabilities ..... 81,903.80 Surplus to Policyholders ..... 390,433.21 The world rests, finally, on a new very simple old idea. Fidelity is one of them—Fidelity, mother of security, sister of Truth. This is the way that our lives are being into being, more than thirty years ago. In that fidelity it has grown and prospered—amazingly. This growth and this prosperity, rooted in fidelity, are among the important assets of our advancing Negro commerce. In that sense they are your assets too and will, in even larger measure, be assets of your children. It is in that spirit, and from that viewpoint, we have here set down the history of the company, in 1928—the latest link in a chain stretching back to a past century. These figures express prosperity but in no narrow sense. They mean increased peace and security in hundreds of thousands of Negro homes. They mean better living conditions, better employment conditions, for more hundreds of thousands of Negro men and women. They mean more schooling and better schooling to the way to a brighter future for perhaps a million or more Negro boys and girls in whose hands lies the future of our race. GIRL TRIES TO END LIFE OVER JAILED LOVER GIRL TRIES TO END LIFE OVER JAILED LOVER Dependent because her sweetheart is serving a prison sentence in the county jail, both Reynolds, 24 years old, 4613 Indiana Ave. attempted to end her life Saturday evening by drinking carbolic acid. Reynolds' act was discovered by Mrs. Cora Doney and Lucille Thaxton, other occupants of the apartment, when she was heard calling for help. The woman was rushed to Lakeside hospital. Examination disclosed that her condition was serious. Miss Reynolds revealed the reason for her坠落 attempt in a farewell letter she had written to her lover, Willie Weaver, who also lived at the Indiana Ave. address. Weaver is a former Army officer and Bridewell in addition to a line of 125 imposed on him for assaulting Miss Reynolds two weeks ago. The girl had her sweetheart arrested, she was sorry and refused to prosecute him. She did not appear in court when he was called for trial, but the prosecution of Weaver and use a result he was fined and sentenced. PROMINENT WOMEN TAKE TRIP ABROAD Atlanta, GA. April 19. - Mrs. Alonzo I. Herndon, widow of the late A. L. Herndon, and Mrs. E. G. Housden, wife of the late A. L. Herndon, visit Europe. At present they are being entertained at "mon voyage" parties, and friends in New York are antiquating their arrival in the days, whence they will sail to Europe. At 11:30pm of the Cumal line April 26. The effects of an arduous winter season of social and civic activities which has been encouraged, will be eradicated, no doubt, by their delightful itinerary, which will take them to many famous scenes and haunts of the Old world. Among them are the trip Interesting are Hon. J. G. Carter, American consul, and Mrs. Carter, who have written, inviting Mrs. Herndon and Mrs. Housden, to Calale, Holland, Ireland, Italy, Switzerland, France, Belgium and whatever other places offer attraction, on their schedule. No definite time of return is set to limit the Mrs. Herndon is one of the foremost women of the South. Her husband, who passed away two years ago, was a distinguished chairman of the country, having from a small beginning risen to a position of great influence and power. He was head of a bank and insurance company, and managing one of the largest and most exclusive torsional parurbs in the state, and was known as a philanthropist. Dr. Howden has for many years been a prominent physician in the country. Mrs. Herndon is a former Chicagoan and was the popular Jessie Gillespie. Hold First Conference Langston, Okla., April 19. A statewide conference on education was held last week at Langston University, President Z. Hulbert to study and discuss the serious problems in in dealing with rural and urban school work. County officials and other state citizens took part in the conference. The university was greatly encouraged in the spirit shown and the efforts of the Rev. A. M. Johnson, affair for the promotion of organized state educational work, W. H. Fort of Oklauncee was chairman and was oldskool City, and J. E. Taylor of Langston. 4th Annual Repo Condensed and Consolidated Statement of the National Benefit Life Insurance Co. as of ON land and in banks ON estate loans on real estate ON real loans ON lease and premium notes ON stocks ON rent and tenant dues and arretral ON loan and loan account ON other assets TOTAL NET ASSETS LIABILITIES Reserve on Policies Peeling and in Draws of Settlement Insurance, Fee, Bills and Expense Dues and Arretral For Tuesdays Interest and Premiums (Net) Security Deposits Bond Purchase Payments and Bills Payable Other Liabilities Uses to Policy holders TOTAL LIABILITIES HIGH LIGHTS OF 1928 Holdings Issued Income Paid $3,202,525.63 Claims and Matured Downtimes Paid 683,423.49 INSURANCE IN FORCE The world rests, finally, on a few very simple old fiefs—Fidelity, mother of Security, sister of Truth, Fidelity to an ideal of service this Company came and growth and this property, rooted in fidelity, and of our advancing Negro commerce. In that sense and will, in even larger measure, be assets of your in that spirit, and from that viewpoint, we is which express the progress of this Company in chain stretching back to a past century. These figures express prosperity but in no manner peace and security in hundreds of thousands of thousands of Negro men and women. The better schooling to pave the way to a brighter future Negro boys and girls in whose hands lies the fiefs. BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE WASHINGTON D.C. INTERRACIAL SOCIAL STUDY HELD IN DIXIE Entire Communities Must Be Aided Birmingham, Ala. — The Alabama conference of social work in session here last week devoted an afternoon to the subject of "Negro Social Work." Prominent social workers of both races took part in the discussions. "Since 38 per cent of the total population of the state are Negroes, it is a trauma to say that any statewide program of social work should include them," declared Dr. Monroe N. Work, director of records and research, Tuskegee institute. "Community welfare work should work with the community of living conditions, economic conditions and for improvement in the use of leisure time." Dr. Work concluded, "ourthly program of social work advocated three main departments of effort, first, relief work; second, community welfare, and third, research. Under these three areas we can family relief, child protection, physical and mental deficiencies. "An intensive program of research work should be carried out in order to seek to understand the needs of Negroes and a study of means to offset the difficulties," the speaker asserted. Citizens Want Improvements Dr. J. F. Drake, president of the Agrifarm, emphasized the importance of Huntsville jobs and the program of co-operation between the races in a program of social welfare work. "There is a growing consciousness among us of the importance of good health and an earnest effort to educate our children," he added, in fostering any state-wide program. It is necessary to create favorable sentiment on the part of the government, and to agency than the public press. Not only must favorable sentiment be created, but the underprivileged must be supported, the planned must believe in it, the speaker stated. The value of the school as a social agency was given much consideration in the talk by Dr. Drake, the church and intergovernmental agencies. KILLED BY LIGHTNING Tuscaloosa, Mk. April 13.—Andrew Wilson was killed last week during a lightning strike the supplue in his home. The man's body have no marks of the flash, and except for a break in the ceiling the house was undamaged. SHOT IN ABDOMEN Arlene Allen, 25, 4711 Calhoun Ave. was shot in the right arm and abdomen Sunday afternoon at 333 St. and Wabash Ave. in a fight with Henry Jones, 2500 Blindes Ave. Allen, a cook, is at the Bridwell hospital. Asthma Stopped St. Mary's, Kans.-D. J, Lane, a druestist at 1734 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kans., manufactures a remedy for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a 1122 bottle by mail to anyone who will write him for it. His offer is that he should be offered with results, and the one taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today. PART 1—PAGE 3 Czech Music Loverg Prague, Czechoslovakia, April 18- Paul Robeson, internationally known American baritone singer and stage star, thrilled a packed auditorium here last Wednesday with his melodious voice. The Czechs applauded until the singer compiled with that demand of than singer, Mr. Robeson has been appearing in Europe with the American stage production "Show Boat." GRAND MASTER COMING Cleveland, Ohio, April 10—Benjamin H. Mosby, the newly elected national grand master of the A. U. K. and D. of A., will make his first official visit throughout this week to be here on Thursday night, May 2, at Tristone庙 Baptist church, Scocill Ave, and E. 38th St. It is his desire that all departments of the order will meet him at this time. A. U. K. Jane, a graduate under the official direction of the district deputy, Col. Thomas H. Rutter. ```markdown ``` HAVE SOFT WHITE SKIN by Tonight! AMAZING NEW DISCOVERY WORKS IN ONE MINUTE Be a beauty now, tonight. Have soft white skin that everyone enjoi- s and admire. Your skin will not turn shades lighter in the magic of a few moments. Whitens Your Skin Without Bleaching or Money Back A wholly new way has been found utterly without it harsh, harmful bleach- ing. It is safe and safe, and you get results instantly. Results must come in one minute and you must be amazed and simply satisfied. Spanola—as this new discovery is called—blends the skin to creamy whiteness in one minute's message. No waiting. You see results right in your life. See the skin looks far whiter and smoother than you could possible make it in any other way. Those the shadow yourself. Make it as light as you like. There is nothing to show—nothing to rub off, because this amazing lotion blends with a skincar. No more of the dark, homemade light will make it many shades lighter and more beautiful instantly. Not a bleach, not a powder—not a cream—but a new, discovered old Spanish type formula for a family white-caine the skin pure, wholegoins and wonderful for the complexion. MAKE GUARANTEED TEST. Now, during the introductory period, you can try Spanola under an absolute guarantee of amazing results or your money back. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon below or write. When the package arrives, pay the postman introductory free of only $1.00. After binding, if not delighted, your money will be refunded without question. Mail coupon below. SPANOLA CO., Dept. D-420, P. O. Box 1209, Chicago, Ill. Send me, postage paid, one bottle Savage Cat Bone, and one bottle minimum only $1.66. If not delighted after I make test, I will return it, and you will at once refund my money. (Use Pencil-I ink Will Ink. Please Print.) Name..... Address..... City....State... ORIGINAL MAGIC Cat Bone Everyone has heard of the mystic creation, this uncreative Oriental Magic Cat Bone. It bears an extremely useful because many believe in its wonder- ability. It all then to be a simmer in all matters at game, money, but unusual claims for this wonderful product, yet many believe that it is also useful, but that science believes that everything can be used, and that if you wish to get it, just carry it wonderful charm 2 PIECES MAGIC LODESTONE FREAK with your order. Many bellers in Lodestone other will bring good luck. Place your order before you arrive. We will be more than delighted, so we will refund your money. Get our Jake Book that comes with your order. We will be more than delighted, so we will refund temporal Magic Carbine. The 2 pieces of Lodestone, our book and instructions arrive, pay the $10. J. C. STEWENS CO., 4212 Minneapolis Ave. $30 will be paid if R. V. Turner’s Quick Belief Salve falls to relieve cramp, head colds, sore muscles, cramps, eczema, ichthy, burns, rinsles, rulings, cuts, cuts, rheumatics, rains or piles. One of the most powerful salves relieving and healing salves known to science. Removes corns in a few hours without pain; also seed weeds and plants wanted. Write for special terms. R. V. Turner, 18 x 112, Montfortona, Ala. PART 1-PAGE 4 WOMEN OF ALL RACES HONORED AT UNIVERSITY (Continued from Page 1)ILITY and promise of women, guilders of the destiny of future nations. This many of dedication led by Nellie V. Walker Sculptor was said responsively: the people standing: O God, who art life, and light, and truth, and love, and the meaning of the way by which women have been led, and to discern with clearness the path that is set before us. We are women of many minds, alike in that we all are the women of our inheritance. They new world of righteousness and justice and beauty. Help us to press forward to possess those new and great things which are part of the glory of our inheritance. May there be again in us the selfless spirit of the women of our inheritance. To the establishment and completion of their work. We dedicate ourselves to the dream of the gorgeous golden city, where all may live their lives in comfort, uninterrupted by the harshness of the shall prey on others; a city of plenty where nice and poverty shall cease to fester; a city of brotherhood where all success shall be founded on service; a city of peace where order shall not rest, but on the love of the city. We are the mother of the common life and well. We dedicate ourselves to the breaking down of barriers, that cleansed from glass antagonisms, national hatreds, anti prejudices and religious discrimination. We also side by side in mutual worth, mutual appreciation and true fellowship. We dedicate ourselves to the crouch- nagement, vision and understanding. We dedicate ourselves to a warless world, where nation shall not race against nation, neither shall they throw their weapons at each other, peoples of the world shall be knitted together in co-operation and goodwill, one family of one Father eternal. Business — Mrs. William Vaughn Moody, Mrs. H. Ora Snyder and Miss Marian H. Gheen. Social — Mrs. William E. McKinley, Mrs. Edith H. Abbott, Mrs. Amelia Sears, Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis, Mrs. Edith Terry Bremer, Mrs. Oda S. McKinley, Miss Harriet; Vittum and Miss Edna L. Foley. Lobster — Mrs. Benjamin L. Langworthy, Mrs. da Wells Barnett, Mrs. Lola Lawson, Miss Helen M. Bennett, Miss Judith C. Walter, Miss Helen L. Houd, Mrs. Oda Baber, Miss Agnes Nestor and Miss Ellen Education — Mrs. Mason Toulter, Miss Sophonlaus P. Breckenridge, Mrs. Edith Foster Filt, Miss Katharine Blunt, Mrs. William S. Hefteren, Mrs. Dora Wells, Mrs. Elizabeth Faulkner, Mrs. Georgene Faulkner, Emma P. Birth, Mrs. Edna Dena Baker, Mrs. Alfred S. Schuker and Miss Anna R. Haire. Religion — Mrs. French Mrs. John M. Coulter Mrs. Herman B. Burer, Mrs. Emma P. Byers, Dr. Monson Mann and Dr. Elizabeth Wilson. The Arts — Mrs. Pauline Palmer, Mrs. Bertha E. Jacques, Mme. Elly Ney, Mrs. Albert J. Ochner, Miss Battele Levy, Mrs. Marie Blank, Mrs. Anna, Pauline Oberndorfer, Miss Carolyn Tyler, Mrs. A. Starr Least, Mrs. Carolyn Least, Mrs. French, Mrs. Hazel Harrison, Miss Irena Rone Koe, Mrs. Laura Von Papelleum, Mrs. Agnes Potter Miss Ivan Iyn, Mrs. Tennessee Anderson and Mrs. Henry K. Halman. Literature — Miss Eunice Tieltens, Miss Mary Spyn, Mrs Edith Wyatt Miss Louise Ayres Garnett, Miss Mike Gerstenberg, Miss Chara E Laughlin, Mrs Mary Hostess Brad- ley, Mrs Mary Hostess Brad- ley, Dr. Caroline Hedger, Dr. Chiue Wanga, Dr. Rachlea S. Varros, Dr. Frances Dickinson and Dr. Johne Smith. Law and Government — Dr. Mary Hirtelme, Mrs. Catherine Waugh McIntosh, Mrs. Elizabeth an arrangement; Mrs. Liliane Bold Barnes, chairman; Mrs Helen M. Bennett, Miss Leslie Manchard, Mrs Alice Boynton, Mrs. Walter H. Bulling, Mrs. Hermon H. Clark, Mrs. Charles S. Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth Christman, Mrs. Harold Eldridge, Mrs. Wilbur Frieley, Mrs. Albert B George, Mrs. Charles W. Gilley, Mrs Antoe Gibbons, Mrs. William K. Hodgson, Mrs. John F. Langworthy, Mrs Samuel T. Lawton, Mrs. J. W. Lear, Mrs Emile Layv, Mrs. Andrew MacLeish, Mrs. John P. McGourty, Mrs. Charles Thayton, Mrs. Silvender Schleih, Mrs Marion Tulbot, Mrs Elizabeth Wetster, Miss Frances E. Whelon and Mrs. Quinney Wright. Attends Y Conference Mrs. Mattie Johnstone, Columbus, Ohio, wife of Dr. Romeo Johnstone, was a delegate to the regional conference of the Young Women's Christian association, representing the Ohio branch. Mrs. Johnstone, who is stopping at the Sherman hotel with other delegates, will be the week-end guest of Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott. BACK FROM THE WEST Mrs. Florence Thomas and her daughter, Mrs. Smallwood, 4858 Evans, are back from a long and enjoyable motor trip through many cities. The children of Michigan are telling of their wonderful trip to friends, which included visits to Catalina Islands, historical skateboarding tours covering most of the state and a few happy days at Finnegan's. There's no place like home, however, declared both matrons, as they received greetings. SCIENCE BOOK SELLING This book on rollion and science, written by the Rev. George W. Dudley, D. D. is meeting with great success in its sale. This book is read by all with profound interest and profit. This volume should be in every home. Address, 5025 Calumet Ave. Chicago, IL. Price, $1.50.-Adv. BABIES GAIN BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD Doctors say souring waste in baby's digestive tract is usually back of any failure to gain weight according to schedule. And the best proof, this is true, is the quick way, weak, frustful, pungy bubbles improve when you cleanse your stomach and bowels and put them in order with doses of purely-vaccinated consent-taking Fleettoa. Castoria. This gentle, homemade preparation is the doctor's first thought to relieve those fits of bubbles and children, such as cold gas, constipation, diarrhea, colds etc. Just be sure you get genuine Castoria in the bottle that bears the Fleettoa signature. HOMAGE PAID TO WOMEN LEADERS AT IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CHAPEL A. The Correct Thing The song for this week is "Don't hang the family underwear before the front window; other neighbors are complaining." This custom brought from the backwoods is being taken into our heat; localities where other people are trying to express race and ethnic pride. While it is true that most our greatest people lack from the country, they left the carefree habits behind after they realized that living in close quarters calls for different manners. Those persons who are spilling their mattresses out full of stuff in the full South parkway and 42nd St. are having a protest filed against them for disgracing a public thoroughfare. A very good white janitor has given notice after eight years of perfect service. He complains that the teenagers are mod in apartments by their dirty way of living. He is tired of cleaning up the porches, yards, vestibules and sidewalks only to have trash, garbage and other dirt scattered all over as soon as the kids leave the house, helped by moll boxes they are scraveled back again. "Your people have saved all their 'Why didn't they do some where they 'Why didn't they do some where they 'Here were not they and so a few 'These hackers have driven another 'good junior away and made other enemies for their race. New Highway Connects Washington, April 13.—Construction of a highway from port Alicante to the Italian island on the red sea, to the town of Dessie, in Abasella, with a concession to the Ethiopian government of a free zone in the port, has been definitely decided on the commercial attack at Home, Mowatt M. Mitchell, has reported to the commerce department of the company has been formed, he advised, with an exclusive concession for the motor transport of freight and passengers, which it may not concede to another company. The Ethiopian government may furnish its part of the capital directly to the company may underwrite it shares through others, Mr. Mitchell reported. Actual construction work on the highway probably will be delayed, he stated, pending the selection of the proper route from the Ethiopian frontier to Dessie and the conclusion of arrangements with the tribes which the road will pass, to insure their noninterference with construction and operation. Citizens Are Spending Money Where Recognized A vote of thanks is hereby tendered the citizens of Chicago, who are who enough to show appreciation in those stores and other business places given by friends and family. All friends reporter making a tour of these stores found that there were twice as many customers trading in them than in others. That is the spirit of cooperation and Race pride that will demand recognition. Spend your money where your boys and are where they are changed and living. It is also recognizable that the conduct of our people is growing noticeably better. We are very glad that proprietors are using judgment enough to weed out these loud-mouthed dileiscene individuals, who do nothing but ruin good jobs and keep others out. We are nothing that the proprietors are doing, girl and girl and the earnest young men and women are being used instead of the "floaters" who just want to "make a day pay." Josephine Baker Barred From Croatia Stages Zazen, Croatia, April 19—Josephine Baker, American dancer and the host of Parisian night life, who was formerly an end chore girl in "Shuffle Alone," by a ruling of the Georgia government, has been deported from appearing on any theater stage in this city, due to her seminude dances. Croatian university students of the clerical navy expressed their resentment at the appearance of the dancer, who was Thursday by hurting various misuses at her. The students drowned out the music with their shouts of "Long live Croatian culture." Down with such vulgarity, "Citizens at another show in while the dancers appear in number objects here," forcing the police to quell the disturbance. Tuberculosis Makes High Death Rate in Chicago Death from tuberculosis among the white population of Chicago has dropped 46 per cent in the last 10 years, while our mortality rate has greatly increased, according to figures made public last week by Dr. Benjamin Goldbender, medical member of the National Institute of disease of the Municipal Tuberculosis sanitarium. The data is the result of a survey just completed by Douglas J. Drolet, consulting statistician of the tuberculosis sanitarium conference of metropolitan New York, a widely known tubercular statistician. 3,527 tubercular deaths in Chicago and only 2,650 in 1928, although the population in the meantime had grown half a million. THANKSGIVING SERVICES Ohio, Cleveland, Ohio. April 13.—The Grand United Order of Antelopes will hold its annual thanksgiving services at East Mt. Zion Baptist church, Cedar Ave. and E. 1043 St. and E. 1043 St. of E. 1043 St. west Hall, the pastor, will be the special speaker, and Mrs. Florence D. Cochran, overseer of the order, will be mistress of ceremonies. The public is invited. ALBERT (JACK), WRITE Albert (Jack), son of "Hillbard" Jackson, is naked to write to his mother at 5604 South parkway, 2d ap, care of Penn. Beautiful Hair ATTRACTS ATTENTION EVERYWHERE Admiration and compliments will greet you wherever you go, if you follow this easy way to beautiful hair. You can start today. Simply massage Pluko Hair Dressing well into the scalp and comb a little through your hair. With each application it will attain new softness and beauty—and will be easier to arrange in any of the modern styles. Pluko is just as effective as it is dainty. Its nourishing oils soften and straighten each strand and its tonic effects stimulate growth and keep the hair lustrously alive. So you can understand why thousands of women use this fragrant hair dressing regularly. They know the powerful appeal of soft, straight, lustrous hair. And they know that Pluko is the easiest way to obtain such hair beauty. Try it today! Pluko ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE 1910 MRS, ELIZABETH L. DAVIS Prairie View, Tex., April 15.—The General Education board, New York city, has made an additional gift of $5,000 to Prairie View State normal and industrial college. The gift was made on condition the college will receive the $26,750 toward the $80,000 program for permanent improvement at the college. This conditional gift of $55,000 was brought about because of the desire of the general education board to aid the college in securing necessary facilities for more effective execution of its work. Some of the items contributing to the gift are as follows: Equipment of the new hospital, converting the mechanic arts building into class rooms and equipping same, adequate library building and equipment, fireproof dormitory for girls, and teachers' cottages. The foremost will enable the college to do better and more effective work and be in line for further consideration by foundations and rating agencies. THE CHICAGO DEFENDERS ADERS AT IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES THE WEEKLY NEWS MISS HAZEL HARRISON Left to right: Miss Mary McDowell, Mrs. Andrew MacLeish, Mrs. Mary Hastings Bradley, Miss Dora Walls, Mrs. B. F. Langworthy, Mrs. James W. Morrison, Mrs. Ora H. Snyder and Mrs. Mabel G. Reinecke. All of the women are Chicagoans with the exception of Mrs. Bethune of Daytona, Fla., who was here attending the regional conference. She was accorded the honor of being in the processional because of her record as an educator. All of the women have merited wide recognition, their lives being dedicated to the service of humanity. THE WOMAN'S LOVE Pluko WHITE Imprinted HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. CEREMONIES AT UN ```markdown ``` MRS. IDA B. WELLS BARNETT M. Photo by B. B. Sisson MRS. LULU E, LAWSON A. B. Failure to heed his parents' warning, never to "hitch" rides, caused 14-year-old Roy Post, 6127 B. Racine Ave., to lose his left arm Sunday. Roy's arm was cut off by the wheels of a freight train. He fell from a coal car on which he was "bitching" a ride at 56th St. and Lowe Ave., and grabbed blindly for support by which to extricate himself. He was rushed to the Engwood hospital by a fellow companion, and member of the fund-filliken club. Robert Sigmon idle at Thurso 58. He has a good chance to recover, hospital attaches say. SERVES ON COMMITTEE Cleveland, Ohio, April 19. Attorney Perry H. Jackson has been appointed a member of two committees he appointed to the Alabama associates the committee on debates and lectures and the committee on law revision and legislation. SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 Now Viennese Beauties Reveal the Secret of Their Pearly White Teeth ITERALLY over-night we were on womn world-wide fame for their beautifully white teeth and new stunning white skin. Now this secret is brought to America, too. Its name is Senecio - a strange new type of tooth that is友ected by Verna's society dentist that makes teeth 4 shades whiter than Thin. The secret lies in its amazing new cleaning and whitening power. Unknown discoveries like and safety gamel almost like magic. Guare anteed to Make Your Teeth 4 Shades Whiter in 4 Days Or It Coats You Nothing. The Highest Priced Tooth Paste In The World And Worth Twice Its Price—Because It Goes Twice as Far and Makes Teeth Twice as White. Every Drug and Department Store Now Sells It. It's here! MURRAY 35£ at New Drogues HAIR•GLO! Particularly for Particular Women Now, women the world over who are part- ticularly in the hair may require. And rightfully so, for Murray, famous chemist, has met their desire to dress with a new extraordinary pro- prieture. MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR•GLO! This remarkable preparation is New! Dif- ferent! Superior! A safe brilliantine hair dressing, it gives the hair a lasting and controlless loose styling, hints that so often may not be apparent. Its MURRAY WHILE PURITY and delicate fragrance will prove astrayly refreshing. Don't be without his original prepara- tion. Go down, be your favorite dress style, and Restr on the pongee. You will be positively delighted and amazed with the favorite style you apply you, and be for full size package. MURRAY'S SUPPRIOR PRODUCTS CO. ROTHFELD COLLEGE BREW AVE. Dekal D. Chicago, IL. Employeel and Site for full size box of British Lager. 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SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 TELLS INCIDENTS OF TRIP ABROAD Miss Eva Kelly Relates Interesting Facts to Readers Editor's Note—After spending eight months in the Orient, Mrs. Eva Kelly taught English to her brother, Mrs. Lauren Gill, at 242 Dorsey St. Knowing it will be of interest to our readers to have first-hand information regarding conditions existing in the Orient, Mrs. Eva Kelly to relate some of her experiences. This is the final article of the period. The Japanese men wear their half long, like women and skirts which are about three yards of material wrapped around their bodies. The dolly, even, who are boundary men, take the cloth to the back of the body, and the other is which them by beating on large stones. They are then stretched upon the ground to dry, the natives take baths in the river which runs through the city. Any time of the day, and the time of the women and children in the river taking baths When the train came along I could hardly wait until I could get on. The train was owned by the lutch people and the other people, but the train was sent to Singapore Strait Settlement. Their places of interest are the botanical gardens, with flowers and many wild non-zinc trees. The place is the gap. For example, a ride around the gap looks at the entire city. In Kaula Lumpar you will find the caves and they are wonderful to see through. People are told. He has a very good time of making things in the shape. In Penang you and the snake temples are used to go out and in the morning you will see empty, small, small size, and the snake结构的snake. You can see them every way you turn. The natives are called Na-lays and are like people. Port of them dress like English people and the rest. In Lagoon Burma you will find Chinese and Burmese pretty well-inhabited. The home of Mrs. Belle Tailor and her son is South of the city. In the city of Burma, as you enter you will find a visitor's book with people names from all over the world, including many from the United States. The place is called a large city and is also called a village. There are seven large pillars of dollars. There are seven large pillars to limit to hold the tower, which is full of mother of pearl, cables of gold and the wall of cost and the four-footing ceiling and a long-cut, smoking-clothes-to-tobacco-front four days at Ching Chang custodies as a guest. There are billiard rooms and a dining room that seats 250 people. The house is built in the old-old form of the old-old's old-old's, rich, elephant and monkeys, and many-race horses. There are so many wonderful things about this place I can't begin to describe them. In the city of India, the land of Teaputra made of gold, glass and qail's few of them have diamonds as large as eggs in the people. The people are very religious. The sultans and rajihs are many of the people who are the most important people, like men, children and even more, living in the open, little and even more, and the palace was inside a fort in the South of India. India, and is one thousand years old, is the most old things of queens said to have been dead more than four hundred years. No one coming to know the exact time of their death. The 3000 m river bridge is 500 ft. The river is 500 ft. The native harbor has his shop where he sells street and give shaves and hair cuts. The snake charmers are interesting and produce music. The snakes are lying on the around all curled up, until they two feet in the air, the other two feet about them. The third class passengers. Third class is only used by natives. You will find first classes are made in compartments with berries. All through India you have on the trains. The care have wash rooms, on bath and dinged rooms, and make. The Indian girls are mated to men at enough to be his wife he takes their home, sometimes as young as 5 or 7. They not get a husband before 15. They are considered disgrace and no man will. In some cities you will find street. You will find inwheelers with two seats in the back for the customers for the driver and pulled by a horse. The tangerine is wonderful. You will be in Bihar, India. Leaving Calcutta, you will be in Bangalore, India. Leaving Calcutta, you will be in Bangalore, India. Playing Japanese golf, tennis, pleasant by playing Japanese golf, tennis, pictures are given and Japanese plays by their own people. The trip was so enjoyable and give shaves and hair cuts. See all the wonderful things. Mrs. Cary B. Lewis Talks A large and appreciative audience greeted Mrs. Cary E. Lewis, who spoke last Sunday at a silver tea given for the benefit of the Northwestern Educational center. Mrs. Lewis chose as her subject "Our Mental Emansivation." She empinished the fact that we should be original in our development and not do things because we are told by other races to do them. She declared that we should know our own value and be able to discern our accomplishments without waiting until some one also discovered our worth. Mrs. Will Hamilton, dramatic reader, entertained with several selections. A short talk was made by Miss Bessie Garrison, president. Miss Consuelo Holmes presided. Friends in Michigan Grand Raphael, Mphil. April 13—Mrs. Eleanor Doyle, 83, died suddenly. Windsy city and club circles, here spending her living variation, she loved to play golf, tennis, Deloyla, 503 Eastern Ave. Many people know her. Brown's home, Before returning home, she was a member of the Jets. Mrs. Brown is well known in Kirtle Creek, being a member of the Jets. She was the only member of her race. Mrs. Brown is survived by the widow of the late Dr. J. M. Brown, eye, nose, and throat specialists, who cared for her. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Women's Republican Clubs of Illinois, Inc., will be held April 26, 21 at the South Side Settlement house, 2201 S. Wabash Ave. Clubs from East St. Louis, Dancille, Galesburg, Mound City, Bloomington, Sparta, Rock Island, Stoline, Lovejoy, Carbondale, Murphysboro, Alton, Madison, Decatur, Marion and Chicago will have representation in this body. Mrs. Irene Vancy of East St. Louis is acting president: Mrs. Ada S. McKinley of the South Side Settlement house is chairman of the executive board. Her Asthma and Cough Are Gone Suffered 15 Years — Found Quick Relief—No Sign of It Now People tortured by asthma or bronchial trouble will be glad to know how Mrs. Amanda Kincalde, 104 Russell St. Detroit, Mich., ended the disease. She says: "I had asthma 15 years. I was very sick and I had to sit up in bed for hours to get my breath. I am 60 years old, and had my most given up hope of life. I had done and decided to try it. After the first few doses I began feeling better and gone. I have no cough and feel fine in every way. My best letter is just one of hundreds received from sufferers from telling their trouble left and never returned. Their letters and a booklet of disease will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Co. 566 State Life Hlds. Their case seems, write for this free information, and find out thousands of health M. MRS. DESSIE C. JONES The chairman of the legislative clubhouse of Indiana, Mrs. Bessie C. Jones, is a woman of strong, character, well known as a gifted crocet. While serving as chairman of the citizenship department of Woman's Society, she issued an interesting little booklet on "Citizenship," which has been the country by women throughout MRS. U. G. MASON ENTERTAINS CLUB Congenial Group Gathers for Pretty Bridge Hospitality Mrs. Geo. Simmons Honors Her Husband on Birthday Cleveland, Ohio, April 18—One of the men who was the parry given by Mrs. George A. Simmons of 1211 E. 9th St. honoring the meal was served and the cake was done during dancing were the diversions of the evening. Mr. Simmons was the recipient of a gift from his sister, Mrs. Susie McKinney. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Wollace J. Sinkes, Mr. and Mrs. Luther J. Sinkes, Mr. and Mrs. George Sinkes, Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Reinwald, Simon Roberts, Abraley Roberts, brother, and Edward Roberts, mother. Kentuckians Here M. James K. Brown, Frankfort, Ky. Brown, the Blue Grass state, and his son, Fred. Blackburn Brown, mounted here and also in the White House, 4222 St. Lawrence Ave. The Brown are enjoying a week's visit with their husband, John Brown, the Brown, who is attending the Chicago School of Optometry. Their hostess is Nancy Brown, a party Wednesday evening, when they were able to greet many old Kentuckian party guests at the popular charity charity of Frankfurt. MIES DELCHER HONOREE One of the outstanding delegates to the regional conference of the A. W. Woolsey College of Arts and Sciences, Ind. Mrs. Dieber was honored with dinner Sunday by Mrs. Jelle Joffe Ave. and Mrs. Jelle Joffe Ave. Others seated at the festive board were Dr. D. W. Dopagno. HONORS CHEST St. Louis, Mo., April 18—Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, with their new Nye Ave., entertained with a delightful dinner Sunday in honor of their guest, Mr. T. St. Bernard was asked to share the evening with the visiting lore for three weeks, has been extensively entertained during her may. — Doyle & Sall Plains, Portsmouth, Hampshire. NRS. JOHN A TURNER A marriage of great interest to the younger social set is that of her brother, A. Turner, which was solemnized Saturday, Feb. 2, last, at Crown Hall, where she was made by the brides' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blattner, 4623 Champlain Ave. Mrs. Turner is a member of the term of G姜, Ind., while her husband is a postoffice employee. They are the exclusive young social set. Mrs. Bessie C. Jones of Indiana, Author of "Citizenship" Among the outstanding clubwomen and gifted orators of Indiana and the nation is Mrs. Resale C. Jones of Overlook cottage, West Garden, Ind. During the last political campaign she was never a many honors and greeted with so much the upheaval of well-thouring the state for resident cloudes and governor Leslie. She has spent many years in social studies and the development of club work in the community and as a principal of schools. She has given mercurious service as an educator. Clubwomen in Indiana, remember her strong and strong والغم المقال of their serving as a vice president and chairman of the executive board of the Indiana State Federation of Women's Club. She is the chairman of the legislative department and trustee of the global club house. She is the author of an interesting little book on the "Citizenship," which is issued when the state is informed of the citizenship department of the National Association of Women. The second group of women of French, Tuchand, and West Garden under her leadership, contributed more than one hundred dollars in cash and a like amount of the number of other subservies. This organization was among the most to raise the quota for the saving of the faudless home. Their names stand on the bronze tablet in Washington. Though born in New Orleans she is a member of the community and the University club of Louisiana, in which she is a member of the Women's Institute government club of Louisville, of which she was an active member many years. She is a member of the great group of industrialists for the great group of philanthropists. Her slogan "Like Servers we work in a vitalizing power in every movement." TRIO ARRIVES Mrs. Audrey Mitchell, a popular number of the youngest social set of Mrs. Mitchell, a proud girl of New Orleans, a vivacious power in every movement. Mrs. Audrey Mitchell, a popular number of the youngest social set of Mrs. Mitchell, a proud girl of New Orleans, a vivacious power in every movement. Mrs. Audrey Mitchell, a popular number of the youngest social set of Mrs. Mitchell, a proud girl of New Orleans, a vivacious power in every movement. SOCIETY By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY The spring season here is always for its pleasures. Gaycet was pumped up as more than the usual brilliance, it tailed with a round of parties, men in suits and dresses, and intimate groups who most contend in the evenings when the men are at the various circles all add their share week was simply alive with different styles, and the public personality attracted many admirers. Troy Smith, who entertained with beautiful home of the Smiths at 6243 W. 10th St. the afternoon's hospitality. The house binches of roses, jonglues, dabies and share pleasure with the honoree were Alexander Tilery, G. G. Mason, James Carlisle, Jay Bryant, Aaron Ferriebe. The spring season here is always full of charm, with all sets included in its pleasures. Gayety was rampant in all the circles last week, and there were many of her friends and admirers, all trained with a round of parties, many of them very beautiful affairs. Hostesses are paying off obligations, and honoring visitors. There are many little intimate groups who most continually for carls, luncheon, or both, or who are interested in the various circles all add their share to the interest of the period, and the week was simply alive with different features. A charming visitor seen at many of the parties was Mrs. Stellery, a beautiful woman with a lovely smile. She was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Troy Smith, who entertained with a pretty house party for her at the beautiful home of the Smiths at 644 St. Lawrence Ave. Thursday afternoon, the bridge and hospitality. The house was artistically decorated with large bunches of flowers, jonquils, daisies and ferns. Those asked to meet and share pleasure with the honoree were Meadman, Mauel B. Smith, this courtyard, Alexandra Alexander, T. G. Mason, Woodley, Houston Schmidt, T. M. Carlisle, Jay Bryant, Aaron Ferrille, T. M. Manuel Smith and F. J. Braxton, Mrs. Samuel Revells, Baron Ferrille, III. Mrs. Hazel Alexander Barch, Los Angeles, Mrs. George Alexander, 414 E. 200th St. Morris Lewis, 411 E. 200th St. Petersburg, left this week for Washington. Farm women in Ohio are learning all about the parts of their soning machines. Mrs. Helen White, 2253 Indiana Ave. entertained the members of the Helen club at her home last Saturday after the spring season. Half of the 15,000 population of Tampa girls seeking marriage chances. The Mrs. Lelynpe Eunus, brilliant jour- eur, of the University of L. B. Willis, who is working in Mrs. Olive Kaves Young, 4925 Langley Ave., entertained the members of the club at her home Monday evening. Mrs. Mary Alexander, 538宝宝 two years and a half in New York city, entertained her friends by entertaining her many friends. Mrs. Irene Malone, 211 Indiana Ave. has returned from Canada, where she Mrs. Virell Willis, III, F. 51st St. was hostess to the Thursday Afternoon Mrs. Norla Lewis, 411th Avenue. entertained with a theater party Simmons Friest and her guest, Mrs. Samuel Vinia Bank, 412th Michigan Ave. who has been visiting her husband's friends in the East, has returned home. he has returned home to Cleveland, Ohio, where experts to make her future home. she has been visiting the James A. Campbell who spent time with patients has returned to school in Milwaukee. Mrs. Georgeta Smith, 1140 W. 51st St. was hostess at a delicious lunchcon the birthday of Mrs. Mamie Mobley. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hearn, 6317 little friends Sunday on the occasion of the birthday of their son, Charles Greater Warren. School Teachers Give Carbondale, Ill., April 12. — Misses teachers in the city school here, gave piano and violin recital at the book store and a public audience Tuesday night. Both young ladies proved their ability to play the violin. Capeland is a graduate of the music department of Lana学院 and has been a member of the Chicago. Miss Nurdock did work at Winerforce university and holds a diploma from Chicago. Extension Conservatory of Chicago. HIGHLY ENTERTAINED Mrs. Julian R. Thompson, New York, Missouri, and Mrs. Jillian R. Kaster, 4323 Michigan County, Ak. were born home from her society. Mr. Amy Illie Razor, 4323 Michigan County, Ak. was born home from her social courtship. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brown, with a dinner party, Mrs. John W. Peterson, with a dinner party, Mrs. John W. Peterson, and Hayes recital, Dr. and Mrs. Jillian R. Kaster, Cullough showed her the city by motor. She showed her the city by motor. She showed her the city by motor. --- TRIO ARRIVES —Photo by Inferior King Photographer, MRS. A. W. GURTIS. The 50th birthday of Mrs. A. W. Curtis was celebrated at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Curtis, Daisy W. for 60th part in Easter Monday. Her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, with their prandons, Wendy Curtis, for 60th part in their home in Washington, D. C., for the event. Mrs. Curtis was showered with flowers, telegrams and presents. And in front of the country, She is one of the best beloved and most highly respected women in the city. Other guests beheld her. Mrs. Daisy Alexander W. Curtis, Delbilt M. Curtis, Thurman L. Curtis and Mrs. John Batiste Hall, Lester Curtis, Mrs. Shea was a mother, the mother of the late Atty, James L. Curtis, who was consulted to Liberia. Her son-in-law, Dr. U. G. Daisy, the eminent American Beauty rose with 80 American Beauty roses. all of charm, with all sets included in all the circles last week, and there members of the fashionable set enter their homes in the mansion, and honoring visitors. There are many unusual for cards, luncheon, or both, available. The clubs and meetings of their members are held in the features. A charming scene seen at atch, Indianapolis, Ind., who magas- ers. She was the guest of her sister, and a fellow student at the St. Lawrence Ave. Thursday after- ed and four tables of players enjoyed was artistically decorated with large decorations, which were made by Messias Edward K. Wilson, Richard Douglas, Chris Cordington, Ala. States, woodline, Houston Sewholh, T. M. T. Manuel Smith and P. J. Braxton. Brevities Farm women in Ohio are learning all about the parts of their living ma- chines. Half of the $1,000 population of Tanzanu da tequilana, Mexico, are young seeking marriage chances. The male authority outnumber the men by six to one. More than 100 banking women from the Bankers Association and the recent convention of the American Bankers association in Philadelphia, have thousand women in British features have been weighed and measured in an investigation of what weights and how foods can best be handled. In Sudan wives are paid for in cows, the father of the girl frequently rearranges her clothes for allowing her daughter to marry. Honor Poro Graduates Mrs. Anne M. Malone, 411 South parkway, who resides permanently in Manhattan, will be guest speaker Wednesday for Messiines Luk K. Wilkinson, 411 West 41st Street, Ann Young, Alice Arclison, Ella tray and Alina Gillam, who resides branch of P.O. college. The guest of honor was Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Bethune-Cookman Institute, Wednesday night Mrs. Malone and Mrs. Ileen Levy, Louis at the premier performance of "Quammira" at the Northwestern northwestern university, Evangeline, IA. The Chatterbox Club Mrs. Susie Withers entertained this set of charming young matters in her beautiful apartment, 555 H. 67th St. Saturday afternoon. True to its name, the club elated away as they partook of a dainty and delicious five-course luncheon. Five names of bridge were played. Prizes were awarded to Mesdames Marjorie Gibson, Rhea Thompson and Alyer Grundy. Each member proclaimed Mrs. Withers a charming hostess. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Marjorie Gibson. IMPROVING Richard C. Chapman, nephew of Mrs. Katie H. Steele, who underwent an operation at Dalley hospital last week, is rapidly improving. —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. MRS. N. CLARK SMITH. One of the most charming hostesses in the smart social sat is Mira, a bandmaster, invitations to her parties are always hailed with glee, and the bandmates are always on hand. The one Saturday afternoon was no exception when she entertained the members of the Ultra 500 club at her home, 4330 South parkway. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Friends Gather to Honor Socially Prominent Ohio Couple Newark, Ohio, April 12.—Fifth years on April 2 Daniel Merritt Guy and Dora Elizabeth Luccs were married in Coshnoton, and in memory of this event a golden wedding was celebrated in their home at 210 Buckingham St. Tussling, afternoon and evenbut. The house was prevailed to be cost of appearance, and live with potted plants and cut flowers. In the receiving line with Mr. and Mrs. Guy were their bridesmaid, Maynish Simmons, now Mrs. W. H. Wilson of Parkersburg, W. Va., their son and his wife—Miss. M. and Mrs. and their son-in-law and granddaughter, L. Simpson and Miss Myra Simpson of Hatfield Creek, Mich. During the afternoon 100 guests called and registered in an album sent for that purpose by Mrs. Clark and White of New York city. A leading female of the official of the attendance in a body of the employees of the postoffice, where for 21 years Mr. Guy served as letter carrier. A song for the occasion, written by Mrs. Tessie Brown, a sister of Mrs. Guy and the author of the series of Mrs. and Mrs. and the author of Detroit, was sung by their nephew, Marshall Brown, accompanied by their niece, Miss Helen Dorey. Professor Charles Green of Zanesville, John A. Collins, Miss Pauline Huy of Savannah, CA, and Marshall Brown gave selected The National DeSalite Memorial society will hold a public installation of its newly elected officers at the Y. W. C. A. A. reception room, 422 South parkway, Tuesday afternoon, April 16. The corrected list of officers is: Mrs. George A. Oliver, re-elected president; Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton, vice president; Mrs. Lola H. Cannon, re-electing secretary; Mrs. Leona Barner, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Alice Coachman, financial secretary; Mrs. Eva Buyayne, treasurer; Mrs. Juliette Phillips, chaplain; Mrs. Nannie Reed, parliamentarian; Attorney Edith Simpson, auditor; Mrs. Ethel McCracken, cleaves chairman of research; Mrs. Luetta Ballard, chairman of ways and means; Mrs. Marian Adams, chairman of program; Mrs. Robert Harrison, chairman of membership; Elizabeth James Brown, chairman of publicity; Following the installation ceremony at 6 o'clock a musical program will be presented which promises to be highly interesting. Feted by Mrs. Prince The exclusive Junior Matrons were delightfully entertained by Mrs. George Prince in her attractive home at 610 H. List St. Saturday afternoon. Only members were present with the exception of Mrs. Julian H. Lewis, who substituted for the charming Mrs. Frederick Trapp. Others enjoying the afternoon's festivities were: Mesdames Herman E-Messe, Richard Hill Jr., Ernest Wildins, William Dawson, William Haynes, Charles Thompson, Cary B. Lewis, W. Lilli Stewart, Charles Turpin, Thomas Mayo, J. C. Ross, F. Fowler and A. L. Foster. Mesdames Dawson and Hill captured the prizes in the fascinating bridge games. Pretty, li LOVELY, light-toned skin can be yours so easily, quickly, it will amaze you! You can have a beautiful, light complexion that will be admired by everyone—smooth as silk, creamy-light, alluring. No tiresome waiting, either—just spread Nadinola, the super-powerful, double-quick bleaching cream, over your face, neck, arms or hands at bedtime. It works so quickly you'll notice the change in your skin almost at once. You can see it grow lighter day by day, until finally it will be fair, smooth—beautiful! Nadinola Bleaching Cream Photo by Interiors And Photography. MRS. CORA L. TERRY A charming visitor to our city last week was Cole. Cole was the very best of W. W. V. W. and the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lindsey, 4333 Forrestville Ave. and was a friend of Mrs. and Mrs. Terry was the first agent of the Chicago Defender in her home town. She is one of the most popular cities in the state of West Virginia. OBSERVE BROWN-DENTON NUPTIALS Pretty Church Wedding of Popular Couple in California Penny-Leach Nuptials Champaign, Ill. April 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kramer, both of Chicago, died peacefully in Helen Martin Penny, to Richard A. Leach of Chichester, N.H., and to Richard M. Leach of Chicago. The ceremony was performed by Rav. Smith of Bethel A. M. K. church in the city of relatives and intimate friends. The bells wore a beautiful creation made of pink plums and calla lilies, immediately after the ceremony a bouquet of pink plums and calla lilies. Both young people are well known in Chicago, where they are making their way to the Century Clive club. MISS EOWARDS HERE Louisville, Ky. April 13.—Among the civilian league meeting was Miss Thira Edwarda, Gary, Ind. Many social courtesies much sought as a guest. Miss Edwarda is a noted social worker and a leader in the Civil League. She is also prominently identified with the social life both in Gary and in Chicago, executive Xonha in the Windy city. All oiliness, shine and roughness will Makes skin whiter while you sleep --- MISS EDWARDS HERE vanish, as well as pimples and eruptions. If you have been disappointed in other creams, try Nadinola. It never fails. And the way Nadinola bleaches the skin several shades lighter will astonish you. Don't judge Nadinola by others—see for yourself what marvelous bleaching powers it has! Think how wonderful it is to have a lovely, light complexion—how men admire the girl who has it! Think how easy it is to get it with Nadinola, the amazing, direct-acting bleach. So wonderful is Nadinola—the famous super-bleach—that we place a written, money-back guarantee with simple directions in every package. You can begin whitening your skin without risking a penny. Get a jar right now. Begin this wonder- working treatment tonight. At all drug stores, 50 cents. Extra-large, money- saving size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50 cents or $1 we will mail it postpaid; also dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Department D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. U.S.A. --- OPERETTA GIVEN IN HOWE CHAPEL Presentation at Spelman Proves an Artistic Performance Presentation at Spelman Proves an Artistic Performance Atlanta, Ga., April 19.— An artistic performance was the presentation on Friday evening of The Japanese Girl's life at the high school chores, most likely by the Moroccan college of the era. The operetta was given in Howe chapel, when the stace was set to replete the in Japanese music and melodias. The walls of the house, the flowers in the garden, may of the costumes, and the chrysa themums which the players write, may be more than a steeze, and directed by Miss Lillian Weber and Miss Elizabeth V. of the School of Fitness. The story of the operetta centers about the daughter of a Japanese emperor, who is celebrating her birthday in the year of the year. There is a picture-custom of age. There is a picture-custom in part of Japan that when a new relative has to be absent from the family, he is given the leave to being a growing plant. Younger of a sting hard, which is called by his name and is regarded as his sub-athlon. The greatest care is bestowed on Gai of fact, as it is considered very unlucky to be a man who has to be a man. The man's habit is during his absence. The emperor, who cannot be present at the celebration of his daughter, has left the office of the High School, director of the Specialman High school chores, has had special training in the direction of the school's other chores which are high school chores and the performance of the Japanese girl was a tribute to her skill and rocksmanship. The members of the chores The leading characters were as follows: O'Hant San, a Japanese girl of bedtime, Sara Hocker; O'Kitu San and O'Kiko San, her cousins, Mabel Hillman and Thelma Brock; Citizen, the teacher, Mary Moten; Nora Tinn and Dora Twin. American girls, Lucille Dillon and Ida Miller, and Miss Minerva Knowall. Their governess, Mille Dolus. In the enurus were Josephine Hartell, Cell Long, Sylil Carter, Rebecca Dultart, North Inular, Ruth Toomer, Allee Hawkins, Mellahn Bryant, Allee Atwood, Beatrice Brock, Wilhelmina Harris, Edythe Jackson, Isabel Jones, Doris Murphy, Anna Reed, Mildred Wardlaw, Jesse Wilson, Eva Willis, Mildred Turk, Merceles Powell, Doris Sanders, Carol Blanton and Innan Perine. Dr. W. H. Burton and Wife Here for Haves Recital Dr. William H. Barton and wife, Mrs. J. Robert, were guests of Dr. Barton's brother, Ardie L. Weaver at the ILO in H. Robert, were guests of Dr. Barton's Friday evening. Dr. Barton spent the week here attending the eldest of the three dinner guests of Mrs. Mamie Harris, 21st Private Ave. Saturday night and were conducted through the building by Mrs. Genevieve Lee Wimpey, philanist, is the mother of Miss Emery Barton, head of the music department born, N. *e*, and Miss Nielsen Barton, teacher in the public school system. The Bartons returned to their home in Barton Harbor, Mt. Saturday evening extended by Mr. Weaver, financial counselor, *F.*, Mr. Weaver only recently returned from Barton Harbor, where he several weeks taking the mineral baths. Mrs. Savre Honored The Chicago Council of Senior and Associates met at 4:45 p.m. junior college members, the ensuing year was wobbled, and for a punishing vote the Wendell Philips Teach- er association, was elected corre- tors to the only member of our face in the council and represents one of the finest teachers in the city, that she has been accorded the honor. BLOSEON TIME PARTY In keeping with the season, the I. Q. gels always head the list for sponsoring, smart, affairs. Thursday at the well-appointed Ambassador club house, they gave a blossom blue party. The decorations were selected to match well with the harmonizing colors of the ladies' beautiful dance frocks. Music was furnished by Time & Emanuel. MRS. DETHUNE TAKES REST Acting upon the advice of her physician, Dr. C. G. Bailey, Mrs. Mary McLeod in Hethune, noted educator and president of Bethune-Cookman college. Days on Beach, Fts., has been compelled to take a complete rest. She is at Bailey's sanitation under the personal care of Dr. Bailey. skin quick, sy way! ing Cream sleep PART 1-PAGE 5 Stale cake may be sliced to lime mold for a gelatine or cornstarch dings. The white vinegar added to the water in which black stockings are rinsed will keep them a fast black. Add a pinch of cream of tartar to Pisum salsa and tins up your kidney as well us your liver. Keep terns and palms away from draughts and smoke. Improve the flavor of your molasses cooked and pinebread by adding grated orange juice. HONORED BY MRS. N. CLARK SMITH Fashionable Ultra Club Is Entertained With "500" Luncheon Among the pretty parades of the week, Smith was hostess, entertaining Saturday for lunchroom and cards at her home, to Mrs. Kiss N. Waters, Galesburg, IL, and the Ultra 700 club, of which Mrs. Schoenberg a beautiful appointed table, spread with a lace cloth and centered with a Smith, drew forth examination of deserts and mountains, where were arranged artfully about the rooms. A delightful course lunchroom was set up. The spring decorations were further carried out by the place and tally cards, winds and air showers. Composites of nuts and mints were placed on the table. Mrs. Waters was presented a handsome guest prize, a traveler's stocking in the highest space of the vulture, a pillow, Mrs. M. Tidy captured a bird box, and Mrs. Jennie Bennie was winning other prizes asked to enjoy the afternoon were Meekman E. Barbour, E. Loberee J. Loberee, Catherine Harper, Joelle Jennies, Willie Miller, Mack Jack, Jennie Bennie, Harvey Witkus, Des Lillian Slovey, Love and Mary Fletcher The power of the Ultras includes the Anderson, Grae, Brunn, Gerritsrud, and Harper, Laure, Martin, Battles, Trabue, Celineh, Wilson and Laura. Basketts Entertain Louisville, KY. Arel 12. —Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bordel, 1611 Chinatown St., with a dinnerette borne the birthday of the hostess. The house was a Dancing and carls followed a six-course dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Elisabeth brand Rapid, Mich. sister and James J. K. Lanch and James A. J. K. Lanch and Ananda Chandler, aunt of the hostess. Miss I. J. Luchie and Lucille Coward and O. M. J. Hughs. IMPROVING Suffolk town, April 18.—The many friends of Mrs. Louis Larsher, a well-known writer, will be willing to know that she is coped with heart trouble, yet requiring for a proper trip to Kentucky in company with her daughter, Mrs. James E. Jackson. WORKING WOMAN HELPED Finds Needed Strength in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "I am a public school teacher. I suffered for about three years, and at times I could hardly stand. I heard about this wonderful medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and what others said about it. 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It is a picture at which one can relax, but one that is an excellent entertainment, with touches of pathos, glimpses of drama and quite a good deal of sterling comedy. Throughout this talking feature Paul Sloane and A. H. Van Buren, together with Walter Weems, the author of the tale, have adroitly set in flashes that make one think. They are never stressed, being slipped in so unobtrusively that they cause one to ponder on the study given to a number of the sequences. There is, for instance, a stretch showing the old river steamboat being loaded and as this goes on half a dozen race horses are led on to the craft. They are covered in blisters but, in contrast, remarking what splendid animals they are. Instead of obliterating for this scene ordinary horses, it looks as though the best race horses procurable had been enlisted to help out in this seemingly trivial spot in the production. The old steamboat looks so real that one does not for a moment question its authenticity. The people seem to be interested in the loading of the craft with the bales of cotton. The same fidelity to detail is consistent with the fields where the black folk are heard sinciling as they go about their work with no great haste. The steamboat's whistle is heard and so that it will seem all the more natural the whistle become fainter and as the camera leaves it and approaches nearer the Negro workers their melodies become louder, but never so loud as to spoil the effect the so-called and the talking are tribu to the patience of the producers. Stepin Fetchit, who impersonates a slugward named Gunny, is a remarkable comedian. This Negro as a youngster was known as Joe Perry and he took his present appellation from a horse. Fetchit was first heard and seen in that recent audible offering, "The Ghost Talks." He never raises his voice and his drawnl utterance suit his slothful actions. He is the personification of laziness, the mere idea of lifting an ax on a block of wood being so apparently distasteful to him. On the "Tell Me sure CLARA And when Clara talks like one answer—and that's "Rise Columbia dealer's and hear the taker! And the other side is a coat—"Empty House Blues. Hear this record today—at y Record No. 1410 TELL ME WHEN EMPTY HOUSE BLUES OTHER POPUL Record No. 1441 Chasin' Rainbows I Used to Call Her Baby A. E. "Tell Me When!" And when Clara talks like that you know there's only one answer—and that's "Right Now!" So drop in at your Columbia dealer's and hear this sizzling song! It's a breathtaker! And the other side is warm enough to go without a coat—"Empty House Blues"—a warm and willing baby! Hear this record today—at your Columbia dealer's! Record No. 11109-D, 10-inch, 75c TELL ME WHEN EMPTY HOUSE BLUES Vocals, Clara Smith Chasin' Rainbows Used to Call Her Baby Dallas String Bandwith Coley Jones Record No. 14408-D, 10-inch, 75¢ Hope I'll Join the Band Vocals Ain't That Good News Ask your dealer for later Columbia Phonograph Company *Magk Columbia PR Viva-tonal Recording - The Order this b Hope I'll Join the Band Ain't That Good News Vocals, Birmingham Jubilee Singers Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Magic News Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Order this big hit today "Tell Me When!" Columbia Record No. 14409-D Mail Order Dept RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. PART 1—PAGE 6 opening night of "I hearts in Dixie" Fetchit's dislike for physical action elicited many a round of hearty merriment mingled with applause. And it is not often that a screen image is so funny as to make an audience applause as well as a laugh. The innumerable performance hero is that of Chirurese Muse, who plays a sympathetic old black man with a deep-toned voice. Muse's skillful work resulted in many a tear among the audience on the opening night. He is very fine in passage of the dialogue, and his grandmother leave for the city to be educated. The dusky youngster, Chiquapin, is impersonated by Eugene Jackson, and here again is another pleasing and effective piece of acting. Chiquapin's affection for the multipigdalated Trailia is pleasingly depicted and he passes on the message of the unerupted before they have a chance to exchange their only attempt at a kiss is quite pathetic. In all the scenes there is a rare quality of restraint, both in the gestures of the players and their talking. The dialogue in this production is admirable. The spirulina-kemptyw is admirable. The spirituals, the strange dances, the chanting of the voodoo woman, the scenes around a church are all deserving of high praise. "HARLEM" HITS IN DETROIT Detroit, Mich.—"Harlem," presented by Edward A. Blatt at Stuart's Laffayet, Detroit, is having the most phenomenal success that any producer might wish. The show is headed for Chicago for an extended run. Popular request for the show from several leading cities resulted in Detroit winning the play for three weeks prior to its run in Chicago, where "Harlem" plans to stay all summer. Since the opening night "Harlem" has played to the best business in the city. Although there are too big productions in the artistic work has gone wild about the artistic work by the cast. Critics on the white dailies claim that "Harlem" is better than Lulu Dell and that the pretty little leading lady, Vivian Baber, is superior to Lenora Urich in her natural portrayal of character parts. The show at its present high level of efficiency will be an instant hit when Chicago is reached. Producers and actors proclaim this. Those among the principals in the successful moving vehicle are Andrew Elsie Baber, Anton Belle Barker, William Marilyn Mullard, Walker Allen Walker, William J. Walker, J. Hamilton, May Olden Allen, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Stanleigh Helgen, Selfert Pyle, Helen Hayes, Marjorie Foster, Sam Davis, Alonzo Fenderson, Cherokee Thornton, Walter Duke, Robert Wilbert, Cecell DeJansis, Ivy Neely, Rosee Montella, Leonora Winkler and Chappy Gardner. e When!" days SMITH that you know there's only right Now!" So drop in at your is sizzling song! It's a breath- warm enough to go without "—a warm and willing baby! your Columbia dealer's! 9-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals, Clara Smith CAR RECORDS 9-D, 10-inch, 75c String Band with Coley Jones Birmingham Jubilee Singers First Race Record Catalog 1819 Broadway, New York City News" NEW PROCESS" Records Records without Scratch THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General hand. But White and his companions thought they were talking to save their faces. They listened to some more synaposition, then turned in, chuckling because, those cooons won't be able to eat them. Early next morning, the incident of the three-banded orchestra was forgotten in preparation to take off for New York. White and his friends hurried to the airport. The big Silk Orchestra was diving for food and was filled with annoyance that somebody had climbed into her cabin. He was on the point of "bawling them out" for trespassing if not actually booting them out of the plane, when one of the interlopers spooked him. He said, "you all want kidding when you said you'd take us to New York in this here machine, was yuh?" And then Henry recognized the orchestra of the night before and remembers all the blunders all the blunders aboard. Then they came to Curtis's field. Since then they have been the sensation and the diversion of the field, playing every noon at the Flying Inn and reading letters and reports at the fliers and the general air-minded public that patronizes the place. "Beats Fuyetteville," say the flying troubadours, or, as Curtiss held has dubbed them, the Flying Snowballs, Fred and George Kemp and Willie McKee. "My life is not getting us on Broadway yet if he don't do nothin' but fly us over it." NOTES Leslie Kid Bradley, the plano wizard, radios that things are blooming on the Bob Henley show, where he has his orchestra of five pieces. Jimmy Bell and his orchestra played a college dance last Monday night in Jackson, Mich., for the Goldkette office of Detroit. Jimmy and his gang cleaned up, according to reports from the Jackson newspapers. Dave Peyton and his Regal theater orchestra are now under the personal supervision of William Gallagher, pioneer orchestra manager, who has guided to success many crack white orchestras, including the famous Benson and Don Bester orchestras. The Regal orchestra has contracted in hand for the recording of the Records negotiated by Mr. Gallagher. George Morris writes that his bunch is going over nightly, pleasing the folks that patronize the Half Way house, an exclusive roadhouse out from Pengacola. Fla. George would be pleased to hear from his many friends at 617 Blount St., above burg. The Alabamaans, one of the highest degree publicists in the business with that dapper kid, Cab Calloway, in front as M. C. director, are making fame for themselves in Chicago at the famous Merry Garden dance hall. Frank Young and his Collegiate Kids, an orchestra of youngsters who are playing music and with the money earned getting an education, are working the best dance dates in and around Jefferson City, Mo. They also broadcast out of station WOS. Jefferson City. Ben Small, trumpet player with the Golden Dawn orchestra of New York city, sailed last week for the West Indies, where he will spend about three months visiting his relatives in the tropics. The summer school for band and orchestra leaders will start June 10 at Tuskegee institute, Alabama, under the direction of Frank L. Drye, director of band and orchestra at the school. Jesse McClendon, pianist, radioes that he has signed a three months contract with Daniel Cotton Pierski, with the band at Vista park, Santa Fe, N.M. Clarence Lee, violinist, is also with this unit. Verona Biggs, head of the Cosmopolitan Booking bureau, Chicago, is in the market for first-class organized bands and orchestras for summer resort work. Send in your bill out of this office. Mail to 36 W. Rudolph St., Chicago. If you haven't the real goods, save stamps. Lillian Armstrong, wife of the famed guitarist, is also in an accomplished pianist and is in much demand in Chicago for rehearsal services. Mrs. Armstrong is also quite a composer. Johnny Dodd and his crack little orchestra are still playing at Bert Kelly's Stables on the North side of Chicago, where they have been for the past three years. Charles Alexander is the pianist with the group. Boyd Atkins is the leader of the Chicago Vagabonds, a jam-up bunch, who are going to make Chicago's dance lovers set up and take notice. Boyd is an ambitious young musician who is passionate about the side he can scribble a little music, just enough to give his orchestra distinctiveness in orchestration. JOSEPHINE BAKER STARTS Zagreb, Croatia. — Croatian University students of the Clerical party expressed their resentment at the appearance of Josephine Baker. American Negro dancer, at a theater here last night by hurling various songs, was also live Croatian culture! Down with such virulity!" The students eventually were ejected from the theater and several arrests were made. Jelly Bean Johnson, who does an important role in "Hearts in Dixie," the Fox sound picture, appeared on the stage in person last week while the film she is showing at the theater he beats in. She is in St. Louis with the picture, working in a prologue proceeding its screening. Jelly Bean is a big "Wow" in the picture and takes many on the stage. Performers and musicians, the comedian that can sing and dance. Real binge anger, sadness, and laughter. Located in loving Bristol, alto and other musicians, wire. State your lower salary. Fat and sleep on cat. Wine quick. Pay your own. Holtkamp's Georgia Smart T.O.B.A. Theater Owners Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONSECUTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam K. Ravin, manager, B. O. Dudley, 1223 Seventh Ave. N. W. Washington, D. C. Modern Music The *zo*-called modern music is what honora along with it is the newer dy- er. we call cympica honors along with melodic waltz theme which still holds its own in the wide popularity of cympicaation. This syncopated craze of today is a derivative of the old-time ragtime music which too had its day and was just as popularized strains of today. Smart musicians visioned the future of this music in winning popular favor. Dave Peyton They elaborated on it in animated orchestral arrangement, giving rich color and eccentric figurations adding difficulty to rendition and requiring real musicmanship to efficiently play. Arthur Lange was probably the first American arranger to create and adopt the symphonic style of arrangement to popular music. Then, too, Ferdo Grofe, the arranger for Paul Whitman, has been credited with this distinction. Nevertheless, the style was created and adopted and rules today in the world of syncopa- Simple Themes Simple themes have been so stressed in modern arrangement until they have sounded like operatic melodies. The simpler the theme, the more popular the composition has been. The modern treatment of orchestration to the theme is less aggressive and more aggressive arrangements such as Lange, Grafe, Skinner, Vodory and others forget all theoretical rules of convention in supplying to the orchestration colorful thematic paraphrases which gives to the number a symphonic color. Where the melodic color is a solo character, this the more chance has the arranger to inject figurations and other eccentricities. Requires Musicianship It requires real musicianship to play these modern arrangements. Those are hard to play, and their instruments cannot take their way through in playing the late style. One must read and do it well and one must have absolute control of the instrument in order to play in the ensemble. Breaks of all kinds, eccentric rythms, operatic expressions, are all injected in the score. Sectional figurations are also prominent and popular. Where there are three saxophones one of them playing bad will spoil the entire section and so on down the line. Ellicacy is what we all need to aspire for. We need to play well and practice. We do not want to stop studying and practicing, both of these are vital in importance if we want to get to the top and be recognized among the chest and most capable musicians. Salt and Pepper Shakers Cecell Scott and his Salt and Pepper Shakers are working in and around St. Louis, Mo., where they build up a fine reputation. At the present time they are playing nightly in the Dance Box, a de luxe ballroom in St. Louis. There are eight musicians, all under 21 years old, in the orchestra. Smart Set Orchestra on Air Smart Set Orchestra on Air V. H. Ewing informs us that his Smart Set orchestra, is broadcasting every Wednesday night out of station KTHIS, Hot Springs, Ark., and wants the bunch to tune in and get an earful. Mail to New Gem theater, Hot Springs, Ark. Lowery and His Band P. G. Lowery will be the feature attraction again this season with the great Kingling Hrus, and Barnum and Bailey circus. The band will be up to the standard of Lowery bands, capable of playing any class of music from the blues to classical and standard overtures. He will have 16 experienced musicians. P. G. has added many new popular numbers, also marches and novelty numbers. William Matthews will direct the band orchestra, using saxophones and clarinet, to introduce the desired effect. The tent season will begin May 6 in Brooklyn, N. Y. The M. T. of A. ladies' band and the York Right Masons band of Cleveland, under the directorship and careful training of P. G. Lowery, are two of the many local bands that are involved in the concert and respond to calls of engagements with a smile. Both bands will present a new program of street and concert music. Through the business efforts of Mrs. E. Williams, the promoter of the M. T. of A. band, a number of concerts will be given in the principal cities of Ohio, Michigan and Pennsylvania. The peer of all lady band directors, will have full charge of the ladies' band in their street and concert work, also direct the York Right Masons band in their concert engagements. Frying Pan Blue Notes Frying Pan Blue Notes It all started because a group of Curtiss flight flyers were weatherbound in Fayetteville, N.C., and started out to see the city off the coast of amusement parks. The quest, begin slowly to while away the time until leaden skies should clear, resulted in the "discovery" of the "Three Flying Snowballs." Curtiss flight instills it was the greatest aeronautical-musical "find" of the year. Henry White, best pilot and salesman for the Silkorsky Manufacturing corporation, and Lewis A. Solomon were among those in the little group of New York airmen who came across the three Negro musicians making jazz history on the sidewalks of Fayetteville. One had a banjo, one a guitar and harmonica and the third a washboard with three frying pans attached at strategic points. The artist wore a series of sewing thimbles on the fingers of both hands. Never had the flyers heard such music. White eyes rolled and flashed in coal black faces, lilies the bodies in coal black faces, the bodies in time with the snappy syncopation. The harmonics moaned and sobbed through an unheard of range of variations, the banjo and guitar gave body and time to the concert and the windboard-flying pan-thimbles combined through like a trap drummer's dream. "What you boys ought to do," said Salmon and White, in one of the hills between numbers while the perspiring players were busy picking up colons shelled out by the crowd, "is to come to New York. Your stuff would go over there big." "Yassuh, boss, don't fine," said one, "but how does we get to New York?" He was a handful of small change expressively. Henry White grinned. He had an eight-passenger Silorsky amphibian at the airport, waiting safe flying weather on its way to New York. But he had his own ideas concerning the air-mindedness of North Carolina Negroes. "Got a perfectly good airplane out at the field," he said. "Give you a ride to New York in that if you're out there first thing in the morning." The Negro muscling thanked him briskly and said they would be on THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and STAGE STEWARD'S STEWINGS BY SMILING BILLY Sanford, FL—While playing Eustis last week ran into Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Gant, who were looking the picture of health. They will soon be heading up the line. Bobbie spoke well of the Serenaders. Spent last Sunday in Fernandin guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Archer and they sure made it pleasant for the old man. Dropped by and got to shake hands with C. B. Roberts, who is agent for the W. G. W. Since the last writing have made some changes in my line-up, Joe Preston is slipping the slider and Theodore Carpenter, the one-arm wonder, is setting them up with his trumpet and the bird he now has and Jim "and ready for the tour which begin the 19th when we go to west Florida and south Georgia. Prof. E. McCallaway has the ball rolling at Eustis and his band is pulling right up. He wants to hear from old friends. The bunch gets a kick out of kill- Get 'e Get 'em-cause they're HOT! Brunswick RACE RECORDS ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Ask your dealer to play these records for you today. If he can't supply you write direct to The Brunswick-Balke Collender Co., 623 South Wabash Ave. Chicago, Illinois. NOTES RIOT IN CROATIA JELLY BEAN JOHNSON WANTED Set Minstrels NEW CAPITOL HOTEL Little Rock, Ark. JUST TAKE yourself down to your nearest Brunswick dealer and lend an car to the latest Brunswick Race Records. Folks --- they're hot! You'll hear dance music that'll start you shufflin'--- low-down sobbin' blues that are mighty appealin' and powerful spirituals that'll prove inspiring --- all by great stars of the Race. Hear These Records Today Little Willie Blues—Fox Trot Sleepytime Blues—Fox Trot With Vocal Voo Dat'n Doo by Jabbo Smith Jabbo Smith and His Rhythm Aces 7058 Ready Hokum—Fox Trot With Vocal Chorus Got Butter On It—Fox Trot With Vocal Chorus by Jabbo Smith Ikey Robinson and His Band 7057 Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out You're Going to Leave the Old Home, Jim Aunt Jemima Novelty Four 7056 Hymn Singing Bill Vocal with Guitar and Piano Pete and Repeat Judge For a Day Aunt Jemima Company 7055 Good Stuff Detroit Blues Vocal with Piano "Bill" Pearson 7053 Pizen Tea Blues Rockpile Blues Vocal with Piano and Guitar "Banjo" Ikey Robinson 7052 Pay Roll Blues New Way Blues Vocal with Piano and Guitar Lucille Bogan 7051 Every Time I Feel the Spirit (Traditional) I Wouldn't Mind Dying (But I Gotta Go By Myself) (Traditional) Golden Leaf Quartette 7030 Electric Chair Blues Vocal with Violin, Mandolin and Guitar Mad Dog Blues Vocal with Guitar Mary Butler 7049 East Jackson Blues Good Old Turnip Greens Vocal with Guitar, Fiddle, Mandolin Bo Chatman 7048 Broad Road Blues Ox-Meat Blues Vocal with Orchestra Ollie Ross 7045 Brunswick RACE RECORDS ing snakes, every trip we make we make the boys stop the old bus and kill one or two snakes. The boys are now getting all kinds of farewell parties and the time isn't long. The bunch decided not to take chances on getting the Defender in towns so we are going to have our copies shipped from the plant each week, 12 copies strong, as it will be 12 in the party and everyone must be 100 per cent W. G. W. All the gang join me in best wishes to everyone. Thecolore Carpenter says tell them about him. Take a look at the route and drop us a line, Green Cove Spring, Fla., April 20, Guinnessville, Fla., 22, Valdosta, Ga., 23, Thomasville, Ga., 24, Tallahassee, Fla., 25, Quincy, Fla., 26, Calro, Ga., 27, Balmbridge, Ga., 29. Address all mail care of Smiling Billy Steward's Colery City Shrimaders. Any of the above and we will get it. The above shrimaders will be handling my Don’t stop speaking to her, Laverne. Lindel Arthur can be paged at 112 F. Pettie St. Seahill, Mo. STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES Billy Jones, the popular harpite, scored a big success Saturday at the Lyric theater, Newark, N. J., when he introduced two song hits, "Wedding Bell" and "Beautiful Day" in the ballad. Possessing a wonderful dramatic harpite voice of great range, he has always been in demand by the ofay music publishers in New York to introduce their song hits and his songs always go over. Spencer Williams, the new number, "Music Publisher," published by Triangle Music Publishers, 1638 Broadway, New York, is growing in popularity. Many singers are featuring this number. Noble Sissle and Maceo Pinkard are the singers at the Lafayette theater with Mussel and Frye. Noble Sissle, Henry Troy, Pearl McCormack, Babe Brown, Cole Brothers and Prince Eckett. At the Lincoln theater, New York, this week S. H. Dudley Jr. presents SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 the musical comedy, "Gingersnap of 1929," with Sydney Easton, Bert Howell, Lily Yuen, Ozlo McPherson, Edgar Marten and a fast stepping chorus. Lily Yuen as usual is scoring a big hit with her dancing. Chilton and Thomas are at the Capitol theater, Davenport, Iowa. Norman Thomas Five are at the Keith theater, Yonkers, N. Y. Tabor and Green play at the Company Theater, Glenn and Jenkins are at the Palace theater, Rochester, N. Y. Lee Marshall revue are at the Olympic theater, Lynn, Mars. Inrills and Indliff are at the Keith 16th St. theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Ethiel Waters is headlining at the Keith 16th St. theater, Dixie Four, great harmony singers, are at Loew theater, Montreal, Canada. Winfried and Mills are at the Grand theater, New York. The Cotton Pleekers are at the Paradise theater, New York. The well known pianist of Boston, Justin Sandridge, gave his third recital at 129th St. New York, Sunday evening, April 7. A large audience enjoyed the work of this artist. HOT! RDS wick Race dance blues hat'll Brunswick O- GO NOW LOOK for this sign in the dealer's window. You'll find the new Brunswick Race Records on sale there. 010 018 015. The Desender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT TOP'S GIE GIE VOCAL WITH PIANO PINE TOP' SMITH PINE TOP'S BOOGIE WOOGIE VOCAL WITH PIANO YOU ain't never heard anything like this record before, "Pine Top" Smith plays you immediately do "BOOGIES WOOGIE" He tells you everybody to dance. When he says "yourself", you get ready to stop. When he says "Stop you", you stop. When he says "Get it", everybody does a "boogie wooie". You'll find out what "boogie wooie" means when you listen to the record—and there's no stopping after you finish. "PINE TOP BLUES" which is mighty good too. Ask your dealer to play Pine Top Blues 1245 Pine Top's Boogie Woogie 75t Vocal with Piano "Pine Top" Smith A Few More Vocalion Hits It's Tight Like That Vocal, Piano, Guitar 1216 Tampa Red and Georgia Tom 75t Grievin' Me Blues Georgia Tom Vocal with Piano, Guitar by Tampa Red It's Tight Like That No. 2 1244 Chicago Moan Blues 75t Nobody Vocal with Piano and Guitar Tampa Red with Georgia Tom It's Tight Like That 1238 SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 A NOTE Tim Owley is away down South in Birmingham. Tim has a new job but will not let us in on it at this writing. He radioes hello to the gang. Gene Bell, the great little friend of the Scribe, radiates this he is giving his onions on the Warm Break show. The show is now playing through Colorado. Wille Rainey tells us that mail will reach him at 406½ Potter St., Saginaw High. Sammie Lewis informs us that she is doing well on the Miller Brothers show this week at Memphis, Tenn. She is doing well on the Muse Charles Dandy show, is doing his stuff with an Otay orchestra, singing and dancing in front of Mall to 2 Myers Pl., Hammelb, Mo. Altony Harris is doing his stuff on the Fla. Blossom show and can be paged this week at High Point, Mo. Enest West wants to get in touch with Baby Face, who is with the Williams and Brown revue. Mall to 500 W. Belmont, Pensacola, Fla. She is working in an Otay night club in Los Angeles, Cal. Mall to 183 E. 53th St. Regards to her many friends. She is working in the All American shows, stating that things are O.K. so far on the popular show. This is their third week of the Seminole, Oda, week of the 16th. This week finds Bessie Smith and her Steamboat Days company playing the Royal Theater, Baltimore. Lucy Strathern says mail will reach her at 1217 Parish Ave, Philadelphia. Her sisters can be paged at 141 Lafayette Ave, Baltimore, Md. John Smith, stage manager for the Baby Rose Whiting Dancing Male, can entertain the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. H. G. Imano has closed on the Show Boat and is now with Leslie's Blackbird company to be scheduled to show May 15. He will be playing the 49th finds the company playing the Erlanger theater, Buffalo, N. Y. Rose Walker is doing hers on the Show Boat and Dorman shows finds the gang playing Cusking, Okla. Herman Brown and his Jazz Folk group will be doing at the Lyley, Hamilton, Ohio. Sammie Graves is with the Al G. Barnes show, doing the week of the 22 at San Francisco, Cal. Friends, Et Dorne writes that he is doing his on the Miles mistel show and can be paused week of the 15th at Helen Battle writes that mall will reach her at 216 San Jacinto St., Dulling, Tex. Sarah Walker is on the Snoessee show and can be reached this week at Portsmouth, Ohio. Bolsey De Lange writes that he can be reached this week at the Roosevelt Building, 100 West 42nd Street, Ethel McCoy would like to hear from Booker Fessell, Mollie to Blesbeck, Ark, in care of the Wortham shows. Ernest Randolph says the man can find a book in the Foster, Atlanta, Ga. week of the 15th. Silas Elliott, musician, says the man will bring his to the San Antonio Tex., in care of the Dodson sons. John Peany is playing in and around Greenville, Miss, where mall owners are watching Jazzie Williams, Rustie Scott and Vernie Johnson are with the Rubin and Cherry shows, doing the state of Tennessee. De Lange writes that he is still in the show business. This time Jack is marking a perfect talking picture equipment which is in the studio. De Lange stated in our last issue, Mr. Shanfield is not connected with any chief concern, but is with the Movie Phone. Dr. Wayman Sill, since manager on the Clarita Smith show, says things are rosy and the gang can be paged this week at the Gayette, Washington Street. Brother Albert radios from the West telling us that he is on his way PINE TOP BOOGIE WOOGIE by PINE YOU the S piano WOOGIE When ready you do says 'Y' woogie woogie record the 'PINE' good to Pine Pine Vocal VOCALION RECORD to 1245 Electrically Recorded Add your dollar to play these people for you TODAY. It doesn't apply your笔 to no direct- 4530 to the West coast with a big act called Dancing Dolls. He is manager of the Brown and Byer circus, says he can be paged April 20 at Greenville, N. X. He and Smith after being apart have joined hands again and are working out of the B. F. Ketch office. Boston. Williams can be radioed on the John Francis shows this week at Temple, Tex. C. L. Smith is with the Maxey H. L. Smith has closed his success down South. Mall to Gen. Del. West Palm Beach, Fl. Willie Earl Webb has closed on the show now with the Bernard shows. Mall to Gen. Del. Richmond, Va. Billy Fleerson and Dusty Murray are now with the Bernard shows. T. O. B. A. circuit with their show, Miss Broadway. Week of the 18th show plays the Frolic in E. H. Rueker, stage manager on the Rock City show, radioes that things are running smoothly and that at Chelsea, Tenn. Friends, write. Clarence Muse, popular actor and one of the staff of the Fox film studio, will be in attendance at 209 N. Bonnie Hill, Apt. 202, Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Muse would be interested in screen stories and asks all of our profiler writers with scripts of merit to get in touch with him. Vlouis Guest was a hostess last summer and Humble at the Performers' rest in Detroit, Mich. The game of showdown all had a splendid time. Will Humphrey writes that things are going well and that mall can find him week of the 18th at Clarkside, Miss. Goldberda Hudson just recently Dallas club and can be raodled at 30213 Thomas Ave, Dallas, Tex. The New York record laboratories can get in touch at once with a Cox. Mall to Port Washington, Wis. Leslie (Kid) Bradley wants the gang to know that he is getting his horns, Olda, this week. Lanville Williams, pianist and well known to the show gang, can be paired with 110 E. Sixth St, Hopkins-Ks. W. I. Arnold, well known publicity man, is now the business representative of Plinka's From Dixie. The show is now playing through the state of Mississippi. Ground Sugars is the stage manager on the Loss Ross, shows and would like to hear at once from Doorkey Singleton. Mall to Auburn, Jelly Roll Rosers, cornetist, is scrumming his stuff on the Loss Ross, show, with the sourbette wapping with the sourbette wapping. Kid Talley raidies that the Parker Smart Set show is hitting on all six, playing through the state of Kentucky. Bedrille Jackson is on the Jeth show working in and around Dremel. Billy Freeman and Buck Williams are now working on the Gold Medicine show, now playing through the state of Arkansas. They shoot reports to their many friends in and out. Sam Theard is playing local dates for the Vocational Recording company. Getting his at Columbia hotel. Charles Davenport can be paged at 3322 Indiana Ave. JAZZ LAND BABIES RETURN George Whiting and his Harlem Jazzland Bibles, who have been the source of much of our year returning to the United States this month to pay a visit to their friends and relatives, while here with them this week on one of the big circuits. LEAVES FOR HOME Mrs. Willie Mulligan left for her former home, Wilmington, N. C. Mall will reach her at 1016 Castle street. 101 RANCH SHOW CLOSES THIS WEEK 101 RANCH SHOW CLOSES THIS WEEK The 101 Ranch Wild West show and circus which has been attracting thousands of people to no Chicago event in the past, has come to an end with its final performance next Saturday night. April 21. Those who have seen the great show will be amazed by the Harmon acerce that it is the largest show of its kind ever presented in Chicago. Attention to the 101 Ranch wild west expedition of frontier life, Harmon engaged 60 feature acts from various circuses and merged the environs of the city. The result is a diversified, sensational and spectacular presentation greater than ever seen in a tent. More than 20,000 seats enclosing the arena, adds greatly to the effectiveness of the show and many people are attending the purpose of getting their first look at the worlds largest indoor sports arena. Chicago Theatrical News Al Galanes, for long a fixture on the executive start of the Vendone theater, has been appointed manager in charge by the new owners of the theater, which is currently purchased by C. Chuckwout, from Hammond Brothers. Mr. Galanes is in supreme charge of the pictures, vaudeville and other movies. The Monogram theater has reopened and the Enbanks are still closed. Mr. Galanes has closed on six days on account of some trouble with the musicians' union. B. M. Miller, owner, stated with the musicians had been adjusted to the satisfaction of both slides. Bob "Uke" Williams has won his business in caring the crowd in the Chicago basin咬 out of the hand. He grabs any instrument in the hand and plays it well and his chatter is audience laughing, and in selling acts Bob knows just how to put them over the big softball announcer. Bob "Uke" has the goods and will triumph. Frankie Jaxon is still putting the show on jam up at the Grand theater. Jennifer Jones is master of the royals. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" is playing the show this week. Last week it played the Stetson to a fine return at the box office. The Regal Symphonic Symphonies orchestra, famous Legal, have molded themselves into one of the finest orchestras in the country. Each musician and each show finds one of them working right down at the footsteps of the musicians. "Seven Steps to Satan" is the title of the picture that is being shown at the Metropolitan this week. It offers interesting features and many thrills. The Apollo theater is doing well with the new and an occasion wavetableville film. The Prairie theater is working Tillie Johnson and her most capable actress, and the box office is smiling broadly at this little neighborhood theater. Mice Helen Owley, wife of the composer, is making her home in Chicago with her two children, who are in school and are down south on a road trip. Butterbeans and Susie are back home with their company, which opened at the Avenue theater last Ethel Waters is resting this week as the home of theATERBERRIES Sunset Ballet. The Queen of Song played the Palace two weeks ago and is playing the State Theater. Sammy Deyer and his show at the Sunset café are the talk of the town. He is one of the youngest producers in the company, but is building out new ideas that are building up a reputation for him. He is one of the youngest theater ever. Just recently she was on the bill at the Segal and clocked the show. This week Jean Starr is the manager of several well selected numbers and well shows her artistic qualities. Dudley the manager of the Avery theater he managed last Monday night after a darkness of nearly three years. T. O. B. A. Activities will be booked in the house. The Savoy balletroom is booming once more. Under the new management, the balletroom has been installed in the balletroom, which offers self service if desired. Carroll the manager of the Louis Armstrong, are disclosing out some red hot music. Look the Savoy if you have not lamped it since new decorations and re-returning. The Chim Chow, where Bud Rydon and his orchestra hold forth, is the city's only opera house. It is located in the South center building and is managed by Ben Mills, popular cafe man in the city. The Grand Terrace cafe is doing a great business these days. Percyenable can be seen in the Earl's orchestra is offering some red hot music. On the ticket box is none other than the popular amusement man, Tom Mills. The Savoy ballroom for the post year. MISS BROADWAY NOTES Dusty Murray has returned to *Miss Broadway*, Billy Kidd and Dusty, known as the "Kings of Comedy" who are doing the comedy, assisted by Sister Lillian. Lillian Glenn has just finished recording and will return to "Miss Broadway" this week. She is having her first performance. Helen Morrison and freene Butler, the "Personality Girls" are stopping the show at each performance. Dusty Murray has returned to the cast and is going over big. Amyra Jones, the stuette, is as the best in the business. Sno Miller has now four dancing boys under his instruction, "The two kiddies are Edie Garrett, Leon Hill, Alvin Harney and Sno Miller himself are the "Three Black Aces." S. Jefferson, who was assistant manager of the 1929 "Chuckles of 1929," is now being held & Spear, "Chocolate Town" plays the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va., the week of April 15. Mr. Brodney is now carrying 30 people. The largest show in the territory. "Chocolate Town" is now carrying 29 people. "Chuckles of 1925" is carrying 15 people. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Way Down East Way Down East By MAURICE DANCER Hollywood Socially Harlem is not the only place where actors are always welcome at the best of affairs. In Hollywood the screen artists' parties are not complete without a splice of color in attendance. Last week at the beautiful home of Gloria Swanson her guests included such personalities are Nina Mao McKenney, Edgar Connors and Evelyn (Hot Shot) Durwell of "Halifough" along with Charlie Chaplin, Virginia Sherrill, Allen Pringle, William Hall es and sister, Richard Harthness, Dorothy Mackall, Ronald Drew, Ronald Coleman, Adolphe Mendel, Lots Wilson, Katherine Carter, William Powell, Virginia Vall, Edmund Golding, Mr. and Mrs. Schenck and Jimmy Shields. This was one of the screen colony's most exclusive affairs and the great surprise of the evening was the rendition of two solos by Gloria Swanson, who possesses a fine 50- European Entertain Edward Coleman, Edine Connors and Bill Myrga, Vithanee expert; Mr. Hidlec, author of "Tolm 'Home, and 'Mrs. Fortho, Jurisdiction of Natheryne Edson, celebrated European dancer, in her space Hollywood studio last week. Lovejoy With Paramount Mr. Jackie O'Connor, African America's boxing club and "Ebony Show Bout," is now making tests at the Paramount studios at Astoria, for incoming production "Show Polls." Dream of the Big Parade Noble Sissle of that funions "Shuffle Along" team of Sissle and Blake returned to the American stage last week when he opened for Keith at the 51st St. thiter. The suave performer, who is very well liked here, scored with his humorous ditties and tied things up with "Dream of the Big Parade." Mr. Sissle opened this week with his own production at the Lafayette, "Mr. George," co-starring with Moss and Frye, "Two Original Blackbirds." Sissle returns to Europe May 1, taking with him an orchestral of 17 men to fill an engagement for the summer season at the Ambassadeurs in Paris. Training 300 Girls Chester Hale, the famous dance director of the famous Hale units has led the production of 300 girls and has turned them over to Charlie Davis for training. Davis, who is contracted by Mr. Hale as an assistant, has proved himself such a talent. Charlie Hale girls at the Capitol theater that Mr. Hale persuaded him to take over this unit. Charlie will stay at the Capitol even with his new assistant, dance routine of Broadway's latest musical comedy, "Music in May," and staged the Slissie and Pinkard show, "Mr. George Davis in new finals." He is now on the entire production for one of Broadway's most prominent producers. "Messin' Around" Opens Around Opium Another groundbreaking opening is to make a bd for Broadway open on Monday in Baltimore at the Embassy of York City this Monday to the Hudson for & Broadway run. It is produced by Louis Lajquith, book by Kate Winslet, and Johnson, with Thomas (Fat) Sterling Grant as Juvenile; Slim Thompson, Grant as Juvenile; and comedians teamed with Billy McMaren; Craddock and Shadney; Rambo McCarrer, roller skate artist; Craddock and LeRaid, formerly of the Cotton club; "Say When" and the European comedian; Mr. Lloyd, stage manager; Lance Clover and Charles M. Downz, monologue; Monroe Moore, Victor Reeves, stage manager; Jate of Sibbert's "Just a Minute" and the Shuffle Along. From this production was staged by Eddie McKenzie and music bp Hertt Hall's orchestra. Miller and Lyles Return Miller and Tales, two of our heat known contellanta, returned Friday to the stage appearing for several weeks in London, Wales and Glasgow. They are undecided as to their future plans. Sunshine Sammy's New Talkie Sunshine Sammy's new talkie short movie for M, G, M. He had the showing here this week. The former showing here this week "Swansea River" with a girl singing "Swansea River" Sammy's little partner does a dunk dance on mine. Sammy sings and dances with her. A way back, then the trio dance. The volleying does not measure up to the dunk dance and the routine is nicely out. Broadway Getting Darker With the record breaking run of the show at the Elfstone theater, "Show Boat" in its 15th month at the Zircon at "Harlem" at the Apollo and the opening of the second company in the show, the all-bronze prose show fever ever has hit Broadway again with the many all-bronze prose shows that have made a bid for that gay white was "Messin' Around" will be the first one to make its low, opening at the "Sea, George" by Maceo Pinkard and Noble Stiele and Moss and Fry, opened at the LaFayette theater on Monday and with a few out-of-town will return to try the bright lights. "Connie's Inn recruce, that is all therage in New York city since the 1980s," exclusive Hairen plight club, will try to follow the footsteps of "Blackbirds," which was formerly a floor for the Hairen, the producer, has called rehearsals to elaborate on his present show to make it into a Broadway attraction. Now rehearsing at the Garthand Howard's "De Social Liberty, opening Monday at Werbals Brooklyn theater, and has the Vanity premiere all set for its Broadway premiere. Down Broadway "Blackballs" (12th month), Efringa theater, with Aileah Hall, Bill Rohner, with Tim Moore and John Hulinsfag, "Harlem" (second month), Apollo theater, with Isabelle Washington, Inez Cough, Ernest Wittman, Bob Peyton, Billy Andrews, Edna Bar, Arthur Hughes and a cast of 72. Deep Harlem Lafayette theater (Villanhoe), "Mr. George" (musical), with Noble Sissle, Moss and Prye, with Henry Troy, Miracle Brooks, Fabe Brown, Prince Ekert and chorus. Lincoln theater (pictures), "Ginger Sissle" (musical), with Eunice Eaton, Fabe Brown, Eric Martin, Lily Xuen, Evans and Bryant, the Three Snap Shots and Zu Zu chorus. He wrote a triple program, "Sandy Chop Suey" (musical), with Sandy Duran Johnny Lee Long, Marsha McCoy and Hakeem Man'i. Randolph, Elsie Young and 16 Alahamba girls: "The Crime Wave" (drama), with Susie Jandol and 16 Carter. Night Life Cotton Club-Dan Healy's revue with Alcatha Hall, Josephine Hall, Thearess, Mason, Leonard Ruffin, Louis Cole, Henri Creamer, Brownie Brothers and Duke Ellington's small "Paralise" by Leonard Harper's revue with Willie Jackson, Joyce and Rookie, Bee Foote, Myriam Campbell, Colin and Wade and Charlie Johnson's orchestra. Connie's Inn - Leonard Harper's Night Stoppers, Madeline Belt, Louise Cooke, Lena Williams, Baby Cox, Earl (Snakehatch), Tucker, George and Leroy Smith's orchestra. Lenox Club Revue - Louis Cole's revue with Lena Wilson, Gwendolyn Bence, Billie Wille and Cliff Jackson's orchestra. Club Huston - Frank Montgomery's revue with Andy Thomas, Grace Bence, Billie Wille and Cliff Jackson's orchestra. Club Spider Web - Johnny Vian's revue with Andy Thomas, Grace Bence, Billie Wille and Cliff Jackson's orchestra. "Show Beat" Classes Mr. Ziebold, who has just returned from a long vacation in Florida, announced that he will close three weeks from last Saturday. The musical will thus have its first performance in his drawing power against the forthcoming film version, which opens at the Metropolitan Museum of Art of sending "Show Real" on tour to Boston and other cities as he head planned. Ziebold will put it on tour with 40 of our performers that have had in most successful run with this pre-release, and open for other engagements. "Appearances" Closes After more than four years of constant working and revising of his book, Anderson closed his production Saturday night that opened two weeks ago with the Hudson theater, where he played the role of Broadway, playing here four years ago at the Lyric theater to penally describe the coast and lost $20,000 to its bookers, between San Francisco and Chicago. The plays about women, did not take here in New York, the critics at once taking off to it and now it looks as if they were at the storehouse, this time for good. A New Bam Play William Jourdan Rapp, co-author of "Harlem," is co-authoring again, and he has picked a man named Gray. Rapp and Gray are writing a new melodrama called "Burna." William Harris will produce it next. KENT AND BERNICE Kent and Bernice radio that they are doing well in Paris. After a year, they are called forth in Paris. They are now working at the Plantation, one of the swell dine and dance cafes in Paris, and they are on their third year in Paris. They are working theater dates. They plan to leave Paris for Spain some time in June, where they have a couple of already planned rehearsals. They plan to invade Germany, Egypt and South America. The folks tell us that they like to read the Chicago Defender and the folks back home. Mill will teach them in care of the American Express company, Paris, France. MAIL RADIO EAGLE EYED MAMA" by Blind Lemon Jefferson "My women not eyes like an eagle, The warriors and the men. The way she follows me around. It's gonna be a crime." She everlastingly keeps her eyes on him—watches him day and night. Look at the picture and you get the whole story of this startling new record by Blind Lemon Jefferson and his smappy guitar. Does be make his getaway? Hear the words and you'll be surprised. Ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12739, or send us the coupon. 12739—Eagle Eyed Mama and Dynamite Bless, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12740—A Little Bit Closer and I Want To See My Baby, Pristella Stewart piano acc. 12757—Search Warrant Jones and Drift Papa, Rose Down, Blind Blues and His Guitar. 12758—Crow Jone Women and Martie Stone, Ka Carr orchestra acc. 12759—Tough Look Bliss and Serenach Owl Blues, "Mr. Rainey; piano acc. 12760—Mouth Bed Bliss and Sad News Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12761—Panther Squall Bliss and No Dough Blues, Blind Blake Guitar and Harmonica accompaniment. 12762—Panther Squall Bliss and Newdy Man Blues, Etrade Robinson; Piano Accompaniment by Will Ertl. Favorite Spirituals 12763—His Eye Is On The Sparrow and I Won't Mind Dying It Dying Was All Notik Johlee Quartette. 12764—No Just Hang His Head And And And I Don't Carr Where They Bury My Body, Norfolk Johlee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send your coupon billy. Pay postage 12 cents for each record, plus pencil CD. Do what he delivers records. We pay points on shipments of two or more records. Paramount RECORD OFF The Popular Race Record Name Address City State 'APPEARANCES' OPENS IN NEW YORK CITY 'APPEARANCES' OPENS IN NEW YORK CITY (A Review) *"Apparentances," an inspired comedydram," in a prologue, three acts and an epilogue, by Gorland Anderson. Staged by Lee Miller; revived by C. Mischel Picard. At the Hudson theater. *Thompson, Norvell Thompson* *Carl Sanderson.* James L. Curto *Mrs. Thompson.* Donna Pascaldew Fred Kellard.* Lee Millar Louise Thornton.* Martina Martin Judge Thornton.* Thaddeus Gray Ella Buford.* Sully Butter Jack Wilson.* Rupert Le Belle Police Officer.* Demar Martin Ninaglale Clerk of Court.* Hollie Jerew Jerew Gerald Sauners.* Stanley Ruhland Geographer.* Harry Mathwe.* Harry Davis Radilf.* Willie Mechan A. A. Andrews.* Harry Bond The humble origins of this play, and perhaps its "message," have caused it to be befriended on several occasions. It was Mr. Johnson, if not his Negro author to come East with his manuscript and who was likewise instrumental in bringing about the Negro author's three years ago. Recently it again came to life on the Coast, and after an engagement in Chicago it came down at the Hudson theater last night. The name of it is "Appearance," which hop whose unswerving idealism enables him to right several lives that are on the point of going awry. It is the original production as a sincerer but completely naive piece of writing, for it is not for entertaining that opinion. Some stress is laid upon the fact that the author wrote his play under something of a strange stance that is of material solace in viewing the play. Only one member of the first cast received the Nero named Doe Green, who was highly praised at the time of the original production. Last night how The play seemed to be lifted by the audience. One ventures the mild suggestion, however, that the dignity and should be reserved for greater words. PORGY HITS IN LONDON (4) Review. LONDON—While they do not hesitate to get in the usual sarcastic tone, perhaps because they are discussing an American play—the London critics Thursday morning on Charles Charles II. Cochran's latest effort to amuse the metropolitan public with Even Hannen Swafter, the critic of "The Daily Express," who inspired the parody on "Oil Man War," written all wrong, betrays hesitation, saying it "did not provide the great sensation expected" but concluding, "yet seriously should rush to see it." Alan Parsons, writing in *The Times*, worked word "sensational" may be applied to it. It is a masterpiece of lightning and production. It tells the play "another Cochran success, giving us a gillmore of another world, full of sound and color and the charm." Chirlemo says it is a "magnificent production, a super melodrama of melodramatic people and gripping, ruthily hum- "The Daily News" says "it should attract all London, this wonderful stage picture full of color, humor and emotion, that flashes a vivid representation of a strange and pictureque phase of life." "The Morning Post," exemplifying its ultra-conservative attitude even when criticism is great show—that is the beginning and the end." Here and There With Bob Hayes REOPENED UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT DUNBAR HOTEL 550 E. ADAMS ST., DETROIT COMPLETELY REDDECORATED AND ENTIRELY REFURNISHED THROUGHOUT-PERFORMERS HEADQUARTERS FINEST RACE HOTEL IN MICHIGAN James E. Puryear, Manager Will Mastin and his "Holiday in Dixie" hunch are playing dates in Chicago, with the Columbia hotel at St. and State as a permanent address. They were compelled to attend the State-Congress just week. They feamed the milo dance wonder, Sonny Boy Sam. Harry Mack, wife of Billy, has been confined to bed with the fun-people to join her hobby in a short time for a week- and State as a permanent administrator, and a complete riot at the State- congress last summer that juvenile dance wonder, Sonny Boy Sir. Mary Mack, wife of Billy, famed to bed with the flu. She expects to join her time for a weekend. Permanent 5501 Walsh Ave. address, $301 Bob Hayes Walsh Ave He was the bad, but after spending four weeks there Johnny Hootler drive into Chicago in a Willa St. Clair Jones house. Johnny Hootler man needs, even to a good pair of dancing feet. At present he is playing the Grand theater with Frankie Jaxon. Of the fact that all performers of more than 12 years personally know Estelle Harris, Four years ago she suffered a paralysis better for a while. On April 8 she suffered another and at present is enlisted to work with means. You that know her can at least write her a word of cheer. Sometimes kind words help make one know they are not forgotten her direct, 10 W. 31st St. room 15. If stationery is any proof of prosperity, then our little friend, Gertrude Janssen, is with Lawrence Dee's big act, playing dates in and around Pittsburgh, with headquartered hotels, of the Center St. Louis hotel, of the city. Rustus Brown is with the bunch. Sometimes we are forgotten, but Mae Williams always writes us such stories, for love and forget. Mae tells us that she is with Boost Hope and his lunch, doing stock at the royal theater of the National Lawn and LeRoy Wille are also with the game. She wants the bunch to know that she is with Boost Hope and her posthush. Paul Foster and Gusse Gould, write now. Wille Eldridge writes us that he is now producing stage manager for the show that Willie deserves that break. He has plunged hard and long, is an ideal little fellow, a perfect gentleman, and is in this particular line of work. His little wife, Mattle "Sweet" Spencer, is just what that name implies, a real chap. We wish you success. Little Gulm says that prayer is the only thing he needs. He says that last week Rastus Alirahip and Daybreak Nelson prayed and in consequence the Grand Central theater. This was formerly the Ella B. Moore theater of Dallas. Those boys are with Joe Carmouche's "Shake Your Feel" comedy. Little Ethel Jackson is up and down in the park, and she felt her n bit weak. Friends can write her at 4215 South parkway, Rachel Winsel, the boy with the bear. PART 1—PAGE 2 crazy feet, has moved into the Monogram feet, for an indulicate run, and a letter from our old pat, Harry "Sinke" Anderson, and his pretty wife, Kate. They visit 1121 toulouse St, that burs, for quite a while, but now, since the death of their first born, they are anxious to see the artist, the pianist. They read, fake, transpose and arrange. From Myrtle E. Speak, 544 W. Lafayette Ave. Baltimore, says that all is 40 with her show, "Miss Inez. She threatens to run in the race." Well, tear out, we are waiting. Regards to Sol and bunch. Of by Loretta O'Brien. She is leading sonette on a So-piece black and white rewrite leaded and owned by George W. She plays only burlesque. Lorenta sends us a wonderful program with her from Malette剧院 of Fort Wayne. Just to prove that the world loves a "war," Boots Hoyte writes us that he has by actual count received more than three thousand letters saying, "Please Don't." But just what did he have to actual count? Stop or "Don't Back" Back. He is with Boots, especially when he耐犊 that he has taken up the reproducing business. Now just lamp up the fire, and Boots Hoyte, Hooden and Hooden, Bowman and White, Thelma and Anita Thelphile, Odella Johnson, Mae Williams, Dorey Key, Hughleton, Kirkwood, Hooden and Hooden, Bowman and White. With such a combination the Royal theater of Baltimore should be able to play to packed houses for an audience of choirs, band or advance man, just a sweet secretary, and can be reached at 1135 Penn Ave, Baltimore, Md. Boots Hoyte is a man of mirth, is topping all bills that he is connected with. His services are so in demand in and around Chicago that we can scarcely keep on the job. Boom 121, Columbia hotel is 1135. We have before us a wires from one company to another, and the company verifying everything that was said by our friend Tim Guselman in regards to Texas. "Billy" Arnold, the former head coach of a trip to more "world regions" than play Houston again, Houston was the direct cause of the death of "Dad" and "Mom," and was linking a settlement that was long past due so he would have been out of that place. It is not known how it best hate it worst. "Nut sad," Irwin Richardson, that dapper little producer and stage manager, writes in his book, "Patterton Minstrels," Irwin says that the weather conditions in the famous Patterton Minstrels. Irwin says that the weather conditions in the theater, to chill the enthusiasm of the theatergoers. He can be reached at 1222 S. 10th St., Vancouver, Canada or Irwin Richardson. A letter from Willa Williams, the "bird," is most interesting. He has been a member of the British Empire for the past four months. A program from the British Army sent him seventh on a 10-acet hill. Russell and Vilian, Williams and Taylor also Gold, Coulte and Sleepy the boys of the 18 Charing Cross Rd., London, V.C. 2, care V. A. T. This gang is always to hear from the boys back home. BALL SEASON OPENS IN CHICAGO SPORTS AMERICAN GIANTS COP OPENER FROM DUFFY FLORALS, 10 TO 9; HINES AND RUSS IN THE LINE-UP PART 1 - PAGE 2 BALI AMERICAN GIANT FROM DUFFY FL HINES AND RUS The American Giants opened their baseball season Sunday and between the weather man and the Duffy Florals, the opening came mighty near being a bust. However, the Giants emerged from the fray victorious, 10 to 9, after Powell had walked in almost enough runs to present the green-capped visitors with the game. Outside of the game being played in the fright weather and with but four days of training, it was a fairly good setoff for this timely appointment. Started Powderley who went along three good innings without a run crossing the plate. Hokey hurled the fourth and blistered his third finger on his pitching hand and went to the mound and went along well through the last of the season. Powell started the visitors eight and after pitching the first ball for a strike, couldn't locate the plate and started walking men. Then the got glittered and called a ball a falk one on Weaver after Sam Crawford went to the mound. When the slaves slewed away with Sam striking out the last batter, the Duffys had six runs across the plate and men on third and second. Contrary to the winter stone pipe league dope, Russ, Thompson, Miller and Hines were in the Ghanta line-up. Dave Marecher was missing. Ameal Brooks, half-bridge of Rockaway, looked through a coal receiver. Hay, an outfielder from Florida; Summers, late of Cleveland, and cranberry, an Austin, Ill., Ikl, relieved the regular outer garter chasers in the seventh carpet from Andes. The seventh finishes at first. Hines polled the first Giant hit in the season, a fluke rap which fell in the soft turf just out of reach of the initial seal before the ball got there. Thompson had down a sacrifice and while the pitcher was tossing Sandy out at first, Hines filled in. He was the initial visitor, Jackson hit a slow one to Skurski and wont cut. Hines scoring. The sixth was one big brawl for the Giants, which that frame the Giants made whoopee. Two walks with a single by Williams sandwiched in between was followed by Davis double to center. Brooks, who also rounded home. Two sacrifice outs put Brooks on third and Jim Brown walked. Jim moved slowly off first and started ambling down the pitchers' net from the catcher. Brooks beat it for home and got there while the visitors were caught off their stand and were putting Brown out. Gay was out. Williams was an easy out. Russ walked, Summers walked, forcing MIller home. Summers stole second. Gay scored on a balk, singled, scoring Rats and Summers. Ohio Amateur Champ Undergoes Operation Cleveland, Ohio, April 12. — Leroy Bryant, an amateur heavyweight champ of Ohio, is doing fine at Charity hospital where he underwent a minor operation last week. But of course, Bert also chains three rounds around the ball to pole to land his hammer on their button. Oh yes, Bert has plenty of confidence in his boy and so has Cleveland. Dayton Elks Nine Is Seeking Ball Games Dayton Elks Nine Is Seeking Ball Games Dayton, Ohio, April 15.—The Dayton Ellis A. C. are ready to book games with teams to be played play all their games away from home. The Ellis are aiming to have a fast road club this year as they have about 20 men to pick from. The Ellis are getting there and we are getting our schedule filled out we are ready to hear from teams in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and other places. For games write Theodore Smith, 301 Hall Ave, Dayton, Ohio. Red Sox Win Bogusman, La., April 5.—The Tigers gave the Culbans some new opposition here in the field, and last game of the season, despite a 4-0 loss to the Havannas, but while losing by a one-run margin, they managed to keep the visitors bursting throughout the game with a speedball that was Elbert Williams' last game for the Culbans, showed up well in the pinches in scoring his first win. THE SCHEDULE NATIONAL LEAGUE Birmingham at Memphis, April 26, 27, 28. Four at Birmingham three. Birmingham at Birmingham, April 29, 30, May 1, 2 (Five games, four days). Detroit at St. Louis, April 27, 28, 29, 30. Kansas City at Chicago, April 27, 28, 29, 30 (Five games, four days). Cubans at Memphis, May 3, 4, 5 (Four games, three days). Kansas City at Detroit, May 4. 5. 6. Chicago at St. Louis, May 4. 5. 6. Cubans at Nashville, May 11, 12, 13 (four games, three days). Birmingham at Detroit, May 18, 19, 20 (five games, four days). Memphis at Chicago, May 18, 19, 20, 21 (five games, four days). Cubans at St. Louis, May 18, 19, 20, 21 (five games, four days). Kansas City, open, May 18, 19, 20 Cubana at Chicago, May 25, 26, 27, 28 (Five games, four days) Chicago at Kansas City, June 15 16, 17, 18 (Five games, four days). Cubans, open. Birmingham open. Memphis open. Chicago at Memphis, June 21, 22 23 (Four games, three days). Chicago at Birmingham, June 21, 25, 26, 27 (Five games, four days). Cubans at Kansas City, June 22, 23, 24, 25 (Five games, four days). Detroit at St. Louis, June 22, 23, 24, 25 (Five games, four days). Birmingham at St. Louis, June 29, 30, July 3, 4 (Six games, four days). Memphis at Detroit, June 29, 30, July 3, 4 (Six games, four days). Kansas City at Chicago, June 29, 30, July 3, 4 (Six games, four days). Cubans, open. T. O. L. LEAGUE San Antonio at Houston, April 28, 29. Shreveport at Dallas, April 27, 28. Wichita Falls at Fort Worth, April 27. Oklahoma City and Tulsa, April 27, 28, 29. Houston at Shreveport, May 4, 5, 6. Dallas at Tulsa, May 2, 3, 4, 5. San Antonio at Oklahoma City, May 4. Fort Worth at Wichita Falls, May 4, 5, 6. Shreveport at Houston, May 11, 12, 13 San Antonio at Tulsa, May 9, 10, 11, 12 Wichita Falls at Dalles, May 11, 12 Oklahoma City at Fort Worth, May 13 Oklahoma City at Houston, May 17, 18, 19. Tulsa at San Antonio, May 18, 19, 20. Wichita Falls at Shreveport, May 18, 19 Dalles and Fort Worth, May 18, 19, 20. Dallas at Shreveport, May 25, 26, 27. Tulsa at Forth Worth, May 25, 26, ... Oklahoma City at San Antonio, May 19 Wichita Falls and Houston, May 25, 26, 27. Decoration day, Thursday May 30 Tulsa at Houston, Oklahoma City at Shreveport, Fort Worth and Dalles. Tulsa at Dalles, Jung 1, 2, 3. Oklahoma City at Wichita Falls, June 1, 2 San Antonio at Shreveport, June 1, 2. Fort Worth and Houston, June 1, 2, 3. Houston at Fort Worth, June 9, 10. Wichita Falls at Tulsa, June 7, 8, 9. Shreveport at Oklahoma City, June 6, 7, 8. San Antonio at Dallas, June 9, 10. Houston at Dallas, June 15, 16, 17. Fort Worth at Shreveport, June 15, 16, 18, 19. Oklahoma City at Tulsa, June 15, 16, 19, 20. San Antonio at Wichita Falls, June 15, 16, 18, 19. Wichita Falls at San Antonio, June 22, 23, 24 Fort Worth at Houston, June 21, 22 23. Shreveport at Tulsa, June 22, 23, 24, Dallas at Oklahoma City, June 22, 23, 24, Wichita Falls at Houston, June 29. 29, 30. Fort Worth at San Antonio, June 29. 30, July 1. 30. July Dallas at Tulsa, June 27, 28, 29, 30. Shreveport at Oklahoma City, June 27, 28, 29, 30. Second half starts Thursday, July 4. Red Sox, 2; Alcorn, 3 Alcorn, Miss, April 3—The Alcorn college team, coached by O. T. Henderson, broke the winning streak of the Cubs when they took their number one game in the best and fastest games played at this town in years. So impressed were the Alcorn officials with the playing of the Red Sox that they rebounded them in the final game, April 23. Salda was the losing pitcher. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CAGE STAR Star center of the Columbia university basketball team, New York, and a graduate student for the school and himself. He is one of two sophomores playing on the team. Gregory ranks fourth in the league. Gregory basket the last game and finally defeated the U. S. Naval academy quint at Annapolis this winter. FORMER TIGERS GO TO BELLE VERNONS Cleveland, Ohio, April 11. — The Cleveland Telling-Belle Vernons held their first workout of the season at Hooper field last Saturday and looked like a winning ball club at a glance. The Belle Vernons will meet the Tellings due to the Grays having to play in Wheeling Sunday, Manager N. S. Colb has secured the services of all the former Cleveland Tiger, and the former Cleveland Tiger, home, Summer's, Duff, Miles, Owens, Dean, Ross, Miller, Hall, Golde, Dixon, Clark and Jimmy Martin, Florida, and has the grudge of a big leazer around third base. Colb is still trying to locate San Dali, the sensational second baseman of last season, for he cannot afford to take chances his right leg going bad on him again. New Cleveland Club Will Hold Ring Show Cleveland, Ohio, April 10. — The newly organized Central Athletic club, located at Central Ave. and E. 49th St., will open their doors to the public with an all-star amateur boxing show featuring the best local sampler pures in town in 20 rounds of exhibition bouts Monday night. April 27. Dickie Bird, well known sportsman (is a former boxing club and gymnasium and aims to give the tired out working men and boys an up-tide gym to exercise in every night and Saturday afternoon. A ring, five punching bags, pailows, ropes, and a complete showers and lockers makes this place the finest in the city. Mr. Bird is assisted by Jimmy Mitchell, Ray Carr and Bert Stokes. Stokes, you know, is the manager of Loltoy Drake, an heavyweight champion of Ohio. Jimmy Miller, amateur lightweight champ of Cleveland last year, will meet Jimmy Williams, of three rounds. Other boys on the card will be Jesse Levick, Jew Boy, Corner Crew, Whiz Bang Carter, Bobble Williams, Pimble Few, Danny Williams, Watkins, Jackie Sullivan, Battling Ski, Jimmy Williams, Young Gorilla and Toby Skeets and four more boys. And to make themselves good fellows the Central Athletic club will give all this slugging free of charge. North Carolina Is Lawrenceville, Va. April 8. A heavy hitting St. Paul team surprised North Carolina State. Last year's second place team in the C. A. A. to win, 17 to 13. Seventeen teammates had injured and errors netted St. Paul 17 times. Of these came in the fifth innings. R.H.E. State ... .009 120 262 -13 18 11 St. Paul ... .002 273 03x -17 17 8 Batteries = Evans, Wallace and Blunt; Jones, Vinson and Thompson. Cincinnati Royals to Have Fast Ball Club Cincinnati, Ohio, April 10. Cincinnati is bringing forth a fast baseball team this season to be known as Royal Giants, playing all games at Redland Field. The team is prepared to meet all corners. Anyone wishing a game with the Giants can attend, and president and owner of Royal Giants, 3825 Hollow Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Paine Beats Claflin Augusta, Ga. April 17—Paine proceeded to make short work of the CHS university team and run up 15-6 score for the final count of the game. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WILEY SCORES TWO VICTORES OVER JARVIS 9 WILEY SCORES TWO VICTORES OVER JARVIS 9 Win by Scores of 8 to 1 and 11 to 4 Hawkins, Tex., April 13.—The Wiley Wildcats made it two straight over the Jarvis nine here today by the score of 8 to 1. "Long Sam" Thompson, the Cat's rookie hurler from Boley, Okla., was in rare form and held the locals to a single tally and six scattered blows, two of which were of scratchy variety. Over their flight after playing the Kansas City Monarchs, Coach Long's youngsters looked like a different team and played the type of game that has characterized the Cat nines of former years. Their hitting was hard and timely and their fielding fast, while their base-running was much better than at any time this year. Aside from Thompson's phenomenal pitching in today's game, the work of Evans, the Wiley outfielder, featured the series. The "Black Streak" smashed out a home run in two days, while two sensational running catches to rob "Hooks" Johnson of extra baselines, were more than anyone could Totals... 40 12–21 (2) Totals... 22 6–27 (2) Wiley 610 220 200–6 Jarvis 010 000 000–1 Bens-Essas, Taylor (2), Murray (3), Bennett, Thompson, Coleman, Eccles-Taylor, M. Johnson (2), Koleman, Watson, Wheeler, Tawlas (2), Littensett (2), Howman-Francis, Struck out—By Thompson, S.; by Wheeler, G. H. (2), Littensett—By Wheeler, S. FRIDAYS GAME Wiley 203 200 020–1112 (2) Jarvis 001 200 000–450 Batteries-Cableton, M. Smith and T. Smith Davis, H. Johnson and Coleman. Wolverine Quintet Again Beat Maroons Wolverine Quintet Again Beat Maroons Grand Rapids, Mish, April 12—The Wolverines again showed the home folks how the game of pass, dribble and shoot should play, played against the Big League team. 23 to 2. The outstanding feature of the game was the ability of the Big Five to keep the ball. Every member of the Wolverines scored at least one point except Jones and Beld, although Jones played in the final game against his former teammates. As in the first meeting between these two teams the Marcosa were held to two field goals, one in each half. The team was stalemate, scoring five of the nine points. After running up a 14-point lead in the first half the Big Five then set about to entertain the home folks by passing the ball. The game played against local teams on their home court, finishing the season with 13 wins and nine losses. Paul Quinn College Suspended 3 Years Prairie View, Texas. April 19.—At a special meeting of the Southwest Athletic conference, held at Prairie View college March 25, Paul Quinn college was suspended for a period of three years and finned $50. This act will continue. This quarter, Quinn college caret out her conference baseball schedule for 1922. A financial deficit and lack of material or students interested in participating on a baseball team are two of the principal reasons given to the president Dean Muir for Paul Quinn's inability to carry out its schedule. LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE BASEBALL TEAM LIVINGSTON LIVINGSTON LIVINGSTON LIVINGSTON --- ENS Lincoln Giants in 4-2 Victory Over Charlton Team New York, April 14—The Lincoln Giants kept their 1929 record clear when they met the Carlton nine at the Catholic Protectory oval and won a 4 to 2 victory. The Giants have not lost a game this season and this was their second victory over the Carltonts. Timely hitting by Thomas and Smith of the Lincoln, with an error in the play, allowed the local team to put the game on ice in the third inning. Manager Lloyd did not extend his pitches, using three for the game, and the mound three innings each. Conway, the visiting pitcher, held the Giants to six hits. The Dayyne nine and the Philadelphia All-Stars will make their first appearances at Protectory oval next Sunday. CAROLIONS ABRIL. HIP Gray f. 1 Birmingham f. 4 0 1 Birmingham f. 4 0 1 Glencairn f. 4 0 1 Glencairn f. 4 0 1 Bulma f. 4 0 1 Bulma f. 4 0 1 Mercy f. 4 0 1 Mercy f. 4 0 1 Kenny Sh. f. 4 0 1 Cowray f. 4 0 1 Total. 22 5 2 1 LINCOLN GIANTS ABRIL. HIP Gray f. 1 Birmingham f. 4 0 1 Birmingham f. 4 0 1 Glencairn f. 4 0 1 Glencairn f. 4 0 1 Bulma f. 4 0 1 Bulma f. 4 0 1 Mercy f. 4 0 1 Mercy f. 4 0 1 Kenny Sh. f. 4 0 1 Cowray f. 4 0 1 Total. 22 5 2 1 MOREHOUSE DEFEATS ATLANTAIN DUAL MEET MOREHOUSE DEFEATS ATLANTAIN DUAL MEET Atlanta, Ga., April 12.—The Morehouse track team defeated Atlanta university in a dual meet. The most opened with flake of A. U. winning the 100-yard dash, with Christie of Morehouse on his heels and with Smith of Morehouse third. Morehouse's first victory was the 220-yard dash when Smith came in first with Folkes of A. U. second and Frazier third. From this point on the Morehouse team team was quite the superior team. R. Jones, Morehouse, won the 440-yard run with ease and Crawford, Davis and Archer, all of Morehouse, finished the 550-yard in that order. Atlanta university annexed the shotput when Pearce, veteran of the C. I. A. A. conference, came first. Moon of A. U. captured the broad jump with Folkes of A. U. second and R. Jones of Morehouse third. 100-yard run—Shine, N. C., third. M. C., second; Smith, M. C., third. 220-yard dash—Smith, M. C., first; Folkey, A. U., second; Frasler, M. C., third. 440-yard run—H. Jones, M. C., first; Davis, M. C., second; Meen, A. U., third. 150-yard run—Crawford, M. C., first; Davis, M. C., second; Archer, M. C., third. Kille run—Crawford, M. C., first; Davis, M. C., second; Hirtle, M. C., third. Pole eault—Hurge, M. C., third; H. Jones, A. U., second; Miller, A. U., third. Shaput—Hirer, A. U., first; Keupy, A. C., second; Huffman, M. C., third. Disco—Day, M. C., first; Ral-kbura, A. U., second; Huffman, M. C., third. Broad jump—M.com, A. V., first; Folkey, A. U., second; H. Jones, M. C., third. High jump—Bryant, M. C., first; Smon, A. U., second; Blackburn, A. U., third. Wilberforce Alphas Trounce Omega Five Wilmerforce, Ohio, April 12—13, virtue of their 22 to 13 victory over the potential Omega point, the two best champs of the inter-titler ladder for the second successive year and boosts an unblemished record for the season. The half-hound found the score to 6:24 in the dendhock. The final score was 22 to 13. Paine, 5; S. Carolina, 8 Augusta, April 10—The South Carolina state aggregation of ball tossers emerged victors over the fast PAL in a 5-4 score after a hectic struggle. Paline allowed the South Carolina aggregation to take a two-run lead in the first inning by rangelled bollings and three hits before the Georgians could get started. However, with the score 5-1 in the last half of the seventh, Paline out and scored four runs with two out and scored four runs up the count before the side changed. In the first half of the ninth, with the score tied, State ran in three markers due to the erratic work of the Valine infield and were never healed afterwards. TONE COLLEGE BASEBALL MORRIS BROWN DEFEATS CLARK BY 9 TO 6 SCORE MORRIS BROWN DEFEATS CLARK BY 9 TO 6 SCORE Eight Extra Base Hits Feature Game Atlanta, Ga., April S.—Morris Brown got even for whatever Clark did to them on the football field by annexing a baseball game that was featured by eight extra base hits to win from Sam Taylor's proteges, 9 to 6. Four runs in the ninth clinched the game for the victors. Tiny Smith, who has clouted out a home run in every game this season, came through with his four-ply smash. Red Bradley got off to a shaky start, but finished the game in sensational fashion. He struck out 11 of the opposing batters. He also helped a rally in the closing frame with a three-base hit. Clark used four pitchers in an effort to halt the bombardment of the hill crew. Morris Brown has defeated Clark before this season. The score of that game was 11 to 4. MORRIS BROWN ARK. HLP Page of 11 Warler II South of 1 Williams II Warren II Johnson II Thompson II South of 1 Total: 25 CLARK ARK. HLP Page of 11 Walter II South of 1 Williams II Warren II Johnson II Thompson II South of 1 Total: 25 Bishop College Is Beaten by Kansas City Monarchs Marshall, Tex., April 19. — The Kansas City Monarchs defeated Bishop here today in a first game by the Monarchs, their most ardent followers by playing the big leaguers such a close and thrilling game. Bishop probably could have won if Strickland, the Bear twister, had not been in wild form. But they were not other. The Monarchs scored three runs in the first inning after two were out when Strickland walked two men and Iogan tripped against the ball. The Bears came back in their halls to push over two runs on singles by Marshall and Rettig and a triple by King. From then on the Monarchs puns until the seventh inning when doubles by Rettig, Dade and Strickland gave the Bears three more runs. The Monarchs made their last run ninth inning when Cooper snuck in, unseen, who had doubled to left field. The hitting of the Bishop team was very good as they got 11 bincles off the Monarch southview, while Strickland gave up 10 hits. Turner on first base and Davis on second for the Bears turned in some next fielding. Duncan, the Monarch catcher, easily lived up to his reputation. MONARCHES BISHOP S.B.R.H.A. Dobelt of... 6 1 1 0 Harley of... 2 1 0 0 Møller In... 4 0 0 0 Litleton of... 1 0 0 0 Allen St... 1 1 0 0 Stoke of... 4 2 0 0 Hughes H... 2 1 0 0 Turner of... 4 1 2 0 Rogan St... 2 2 0 Date of... 4 1 2 0 Hartling on... 4 0 1 0 Littell of... 4 1 2 0 Duncan of... 2 0 1 0 Market of... 2 1 0 2 Yome E... 2 1 0 King St... 2 1 0 2 Dell H... 2 1 0 Marshall H... 2 1 0 2 Copper P... 0 1 Stickland p... 4 1 1 2 Marfield... 0 0 0 Marfield... 1 0 0 0 Total... 24 10 11 Total... 25 6115 Stated for Litting in the ninth, stated for Turner in the ninth. Erro's-Møller, Young, Davis (2), Rinz, Tueshase hit... Rogan, Huee, Rottkland (2), Marshall, Ind. Strickland, Turner on first-base. Rogan, Huee, Rottkland, Turner on full-time strickland; 2 off Power, 7, Strick and 1-by-1 Strick. SPORTS MAKES RECORD ASMARCK EDDIE SPRIGGS Eddie Springgs, Bismarck, N. D., high school senior and forward on his crack basketball team, was given a berth on the all-state five pick by officials here at the close of the state basketball tournament when the Bismarck, Demons suffered its first defeat of the season at the hands of the City Highliners in the state finals. Springgs was the only Colored player in the tournament and although not the captain of his team, the old Demons placed on the coveted all-state. Three captains were named from the four teams represented. Valley City, state champs, were conceded two plays, while Bismarck and Grand Porks placed one The choosing of Springs comes not altogether as a surprise to Missouri Slopes fans, however, for the all-regional intention in a pool conducted by the Associated Press following the sensational Bismarck-Mandan clash. "Lad by the gallantness," he wrote, "the teams came from behind in the second half, overcame a 12 to 10 lead, and defeated Mandan's Braves, 21 to 13." says the Bismarck Tribute, "Moving like a panther, as cool as a polar bear. Springs generated the Bismarck team from the opening whistle, played a beautiful door game, and threw in as many chances, for a total of 19 of Bismarck's 21 points." The Mandan Ploneer, a rival paper, says, "The capital city flash can dribble, shoot, get the ball, and is a superb defensive player. It is said by fans in Bismarck and Mandan. He is a cool, clean, smooth player. Although he was a marketable player, he averaged better than seven points a game throughout 15 games." Roy McLeod, Springs coach, said: "Eddie is the best basketball player in the state." Evidently McLeod knew what he was doing. Since Bismarck played 15 games, losing only that for the state title, it was hoped that its record would be considered good enough to warrant an in-state tournament at Chicago. The Lions club launched a movement to raise $100 to finance the team and an invitation was assisted by the committee, but was advised by officials of the Bismarck club. The Bismarck would make ten million entries. Eddie Springs has played his last game of high school basketball and played it in blazes or glory, many of the other great athletes, will not soon be forgotten, however, as Eddie has a brother, Johnny, who is said to be second only to him in submarine and played a stellar role in the laps line-up this past season. The laps is a midfielder team of the local high school. Eddie Springs, a musician and trackster of note, the Springs brothers are the only students other than white attending the local high school and Eddie will meet the graduate to graduate from this institution. E. B. THOMPSON. Sailor Smith Finds Hamlin Easy to Beat Roanoke, Va. April 12—Kid Hamlin, Atlanta light heavyweight, reported to be on a barnstorming trip to Roanoke, Va., a little too rough in his scheduled 10-round main event with Sallor Smith, Roanoke battler, last night at the City auditorium, and gave up the latter less than two rounds of mills. Smith showed plenty of class in the short time he was in the ring, but Hamlin dropped to the canvas, and Hamlin dropped to the canvas, orders before the bell ended the first round. He started to fight without having his hands bandaged, something seldom if ever done in even the most intense matches. Hamlin returned to the ring, but a couple of rights to the midfiel and a left hook to the button caused him to again signal for help. His hand was ablated, according to those in his corner. SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 GORILLA JONES DRAWS WITH TOM FREEMAN Crowd Disappointed With Verdict Cleveland, Ohio, April 9. William (Gorilla) Jones of Akron. Ohio, was handed a rank decision in the main go against Tommy Freeman of Erie in the second meeting of the plar. Patsy Haley was referee. He brought all the way from New York to handle the important return match between two of the best mid-wealthweights in the country. Haley raised both fighters right hands signifying a draw verdict. The fans echoed their disapproval. Both men entered the ring at even money, but earlier in the day Jones was a 10 to 7 favorite. Freeman took the first round. Three knockdowns were registered by Jones in the second chapter. The other rounds were fairly even, but Jones put on a great finish in the large session and had Freeman against the handed short right to the Erie boys' head and midsection. Soldiers Stage Rally to Defeat Talladega Talladega, April 13. The 24th infantry soldiers, after trailing the Talladegans from the first through the eighth innings, rallied and with the aid of the artillery, took the lead over the collegians a shock by pilling up three scores and taking the lead to win, 6 to 4. Coach Kindle of Talladega attempted a come-back by using three pinch hitters for the weak end of the batting order, but the Collegians were the Yance of the 24th infantry was sent in to hold the lead gained under Stokes, whom Talladega had touch up for eight hits, and the game ended 6 in 4. An outstanding work for the veterans was the debilling of McDuffey, the hitting of McCrory and the all-around work of Ditchier Stokes, who suffered a slight injury in the eighth, while James honer early in the game and his sensational fielding through- Despite the numerous hits, which were kept well scattered, Carter, pitching his first game for Talladega, held his own throughout the games. The Order of Mollons and William, the catching of Noy, and the clever work at first by Young of Talladega college were other noteworthy features. R. H. E. Talladega.....121 000 000-1 3 7 24th Infantry.....001 001 013-6 12 6 Batteries-Carter and Noy; Stokes and Hampton. ARE YOU HAPPY? MAKE-MAN TABLETS The Wonder Just...it will make you FULL of PEP all the time Are you getting all you should out of life? All you need is to be a red-blooded, real human, full of pop and energy and you'll be popular and well liked by all. Make Man Tablets will pop you up, give you new, rich, red blood and make you feel first great. They are durable and safe and will prove a blessing to all who use them. Make Man Tablets have been used almost fifty years and are known have been used everywhere. Get a box today from a drug druggist. You can buy you, send us 1,000 for a large box. Dozens. Mailed in plain wrapper. ```markdown ``` MAKE-MAN TABLET CO. 1714 S. Ashland Ave. Dept. D-420 Chicago, Ill. 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KID CHOCOLATE WINNER ON FOUL SPORTS SOUTH SIDE BOYS CLUB FIVE BEATS JEWISH PEOPLES QUINT FOR THE COUNTY CAGE TITLE SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 KID SOUTH SIDE BOY BEATS JEWISH FOR THE COU By defeating the Jewish Peoples institute 125-pound basketball team, 24 to 12, in the playoff for the Cook county title, the South Side Boys' club Comets gained possession of the Daily News trophy emblematic of the championship. The boys club team had already won the championship of the open division with a one-sided 25 to 11 victory over the Gary Unknown in the Jewish Peoples institute had won the final game of the closed division of the Cook county tournament. These two teams were then placed in the division in supremacy in this weight class and before a packed house in the St. Phillips gym and the music of the Daily News band, the boys club demon- sized superstar. The first half of the same was a complete rout of the West side boys. By clever passing, Pullins kept the his- team surely in the hands of his teammates. Time and again the captain of the Wendell Phillips lightweight city champs of 1925 brought the ball down for the first time of his own men uncovered he shot it back into back-court where it was fed to him again for another try. These tactics so mystified the opposition that at the end of the first half he was 14 to 1 in favor of the boys club. The institute boys made a spotted rally in the second half and while they were never near the end, the men were able to score. Besides the work of Carey and Pullins, who were responsible for most of the scoring, the close guarding of Eddings, Ousley and Scott was relied upon. The Institute team failed to score a single goal during the first half. Two other boys club teams, the Cubs and the Bullets, finished second in the finals of the 105 and 115-pound divisions of the open tournament and it looks as though the South side will be assured of good representation in all weights during the next few years. William Watson, former all-around star athlete at Lane Tech high and now physical director at the boys club, and his assistant, Henry Walton, deserve a world of credit for developing these strong teams. Score of championship game: Comets (24) R. P. P. J. P. I. (12) R. P. P. Eadman II. 1 1 3 Settings II. 1 2 2 2 Treaty II. 2 2 2 Bulls II. 2 2 2 Onyx II. 2 2 2 South II. 2 2 2 Marshall C. 0 0 0 Kela I. 1 1 2 Kela II. 1 2 2 Kid Chocolate Signs to Battle Bud Taylor Kid Chocolate has signed a contract to meet Bad Taylor in a ten-round bout in Madison Square Garden in Boston on May 10. The dazzling Cuban made a big hit with the fans and boxing critics of the flush by the manner in which he knocked out Johnny Vace in nine rounds a month ago. Jace was one of the leading candidates for the bantamweight title now claimed by Graham. His clinical at the hands of Chocolate was the dazzling, for it was the first time the Boston fighter ever had been stopped. SUN SET HILL CLUB Opening of the season, Lawrence Frieson and Henry B. Johnson, members of the Gray Lawn fourseason, won the Middlesex and Dr. E. J. Ricks. The driving of Frieson and Ricks was in midseason form, although Ricks fell down on his shot game. Johnson's driving and sank a 20-footer to win the first 15 holes. Leon Motta appeared to be off his game. Motta is one of the best southpaw in the Middlewest. Frieson Johnson had the best balls, 75 and 72. Akron Tournament Won by the Caters Akron, Ohio, April 13. 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CLARKE Hampton, Institute, April 13—Hampton's baseball nine made a ninth inning rally by starting a batting rampage that beat Union university's crack nine, 7 to 6, on Army's score of 10. Following the score stood 6 to 2 in favor of Union. Stubbs for Hampton was the first man up and he got on. So it continued until Hardy. Hampton's pitcher, crossed the plate with the winning run. In the meantime the Collegian, Union's pitcher, from the box, Allen took his place, to receive rough treatment at the hands of the sluggers. This was the second game of the season with Union. The first one was best by Hampton to Union 4 to 3 in the ninth, on about a par basis, lightning dugged to win. Coleman, Union's pitcher, went through the game until the ninth, when Allen was called in to relieve him of the strain that he was in. The fielding of the support team one might expect on a college nine. The piloting of Hardy, with his terrific speed, was fair. At times he was in a number of holes, but the sluggish of his support in the ninth regiment what might have been lost. The union had to attack Union — 110 011 020 — Batteries — Hardy and Henson; Coleman, Allen and Poters. Lincoln Highways to Open Season April 28 Indianapolis, April 15.—The Lincoln Highway fast independent team, after two weeks of training, are rounding into form. Manager Collins is putting his team through stiff workouts daily. The team will play an exhibition game on April 28, and will open their season May 5, at Washington park. George Roy, president of the club, is seeking the best attraction obtainable for Washington park this season. Henderson All Stars Beaten by Bishop, 13-8 Henderson, Tex. April 12.—The Bishop college baseball team defended the local Stars here by the score of 13 to 1. The Bears took an outing and drove the Stars in five runs. However, the Stars tied up the count in the third inning when Rors tipped one over the left field fence with two on. This attack sent Al Rettig to the showers and King took up mud duty. R.H.E. Bishop ..... 500 011 411—13 15 3 Henderson ..... 203 030 009—8 7 6 Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY WE HAVE had the Golden Glove tournament and the Central A. A. U. tournament, and now comes a chance for the boys to win a national A. A. U. championship. GLOVES will be flying in all directions on the nights of April 23, 24 and 25 at the beautiful Chicago Stadium, located in the 1500 block on W. Madison St. BOXERS of all races and nationalities are coming from all parts of the United States to participate in this great tournament, which is sure to be a big success. SEVERAL South side boys have sent in their entrances, among them are the famous, the clever South side lightweight, who lifted second in the recent Golden Glove tournament. SOLLY DUKELSKY, who is managed and trained by Mike Hirsch, is going to get somewhere in the boxhouse. General Mullins, months ago Solly has lost but two decisions. In his last hour he met and defeated the much toughest tautwheel. Larry Mullins from Highland Park, in three fast rounds. LITTLE BOB TIGNEY is at the growing use and under advice of his manager and trainer, Larry Amedee, he has decided to box only once a week. JACK TAYLOR, the boy who gets credit for having more nerve than the average boy by entering the rehearsal without having his hout, is going to show the boys that he intends to become a star. Jack is being trained daily. Larry Amedee and from there he is in the play of condition and will soon be seen in action. GEORGE SHAFFER trains daily at Larry's gym and can be seen in the Hollywood Barn and the Garfield Park Eagle club. FREDDIE LONDON, the fighting elevator boy, was laid up with a sewers cold last week. He has recovered and is training daily for his bounty with Don Christopher on Monday, April 22. ED WILLS, the Golden Glove winner, made a big hit with the fans in Jeter last Friday when he defeated Josef Martinez. He is Carthay, in the three-round windup. BENNY GOLDBLATT, one of the most pleasing baskets around Chicago, will visit some of his relatives before returning to the Windy City from Boston. CLARENCE BROWN, the Eventon star, is in great demand and is well liked wherever he shows his wares. Brown has met most of the leading lightweights in and around the city and is a big favorite at the beautiful Hippeadron arena. BILLY RICHARDSON is improving rapidly since taking on a little weight, and will soon be matched with leading lightweights. He trains every evening at the Jones A. C. CLARENCE BALLARD, the sensational welterweight, is what you call a combination fighter. He can box and kick, and dive behind either hand. He is matched to box the windup at the Gurfield Park Eagles club tonight. His opponent is one of the best boys in the city with the all-time record the boy who hasn't lost a decision in his last 12 hours. CHARLES MURRAY, a very classy featherweight, returned last week from Minnesota looking like a million dollars. OSSIE JEFFERSON, the South side middleweight who has not all the best boys in his division, is in the pink of condition and is willing to meet anybody at his weight. JOHN DOWDY, a newcomer among the lightweights, is no slouch and can be relied upon to hold his own with the best. BOB CAPPER, the millionaire son, is in California having a wonderful time, but writes that he is coming to Chicago so he can resume boxing. --- DICK MAESTRO, Earl Maestro's brother, will resume boxing next month after taking a three months layoff. LEE SAUNDERS, Prince Saun-dors' brother, is following in his footsteps, about three months ago and in that time has met some of the best in the featherweight division. Sylvester Davis Is Victor Over Thompson Tulsa, Okaa. April 11—Outgeneraled and outlighting his opponent. Sylvester Davle, middleweight from Mason, Ga., actively defended the Dixie Cup for Fort Worth in an event of the Dixie A. C. card last night to win the southwestern middleweight championship. Davle was never in real danger of losing to his rival, but his righthand light was a slam-bang affair from the opening belt to the closing gong and crammed with action, but the Mason had finished out in front in eight of the ten rounds. The scheduled eight-round semifinal, Sam Payne handed Billi Tail a bad facing all through the first canto of the bout and when the bell sounded for the second round Billi Tail was knocked out. Sam Payne was credited with a one-round win. Cotton Patch Jones and Cyclone Joe battled six torrid rounds to a draw and Charley Harding won from O. K. Black in the opening bout. Sid Young and Tubbs Oliver served as judges and timekeepers for the affair. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MORE SCHOOLS ENTER RELAYS AT TUSKEGEE Third Annual Games to Draw Record Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 13. -- The third annual Tuskegee relays have taken on a national aspect with the entrance of Samuel Huston college of Austin, Tex., from the far West; Lincoln university of Jefferson City, Mo., and Wilberforce university from the Midwest; New Orleans university from the far South, and West Virginia State college from the East. Collins of Fort Valley normal school. Fort Valley, Ga., winner of the 100-yard dash in the remarkable time of 9.8 seconds, will be among the stars who will win in the Clarence Matthews Memorial 100. In addition to Collins there will be Duenee of Clark university; Jackson of Willberforce; Wiggins of Atlanta State normal; Chilster of Morrow statelege; Brandon of Tuggle institute; Washington of Howard academy; Robertson of Walker Baptist; McCarthy of Tuskegee, and the great Emperor of Loren Murchison in the 50-yard dash, turning in the remarkable time of 5.3 seconds. Leander Rogers of the same school, Western A. A. record holder in the 600-yard run, compares one of the fastest pairs of sprinters ever assembled for the Tuskegee relays and a new meet record is far from a remote possibility. Many of these stars will also compete in the 200-meter or flat "200." This is a new event, added to the program this year. The relays manager has received assurance from all of the lending universities, colleges normal and high quality institutions, and will send their sirs to compete at Tuskegee May 4. There is every indication that the entry list will exceed that of last year when 185 contestants from 150 universities will promise to include more than the average of state, indicating many record-breaking performances. RALLY BY TALLADEGA HALTS 24TH INFANTRY RALLY BY TALLADEGA HALTS 24TH INFANTRY Talladega, Ala., April 12—In spite of the seasons' late start due to postponed games, the Talladega college baseball aggregation proved its metal strength with a 10-1 victory over loyal fans by beating the strong 24th infantry team with a score of 4 to 3, with their nice pitcher, the mighty Vance, on the mound. Talladega took the stellar winter for Talladega, who was the winner of one of the greatest pitching duels ever witnessed on the local diamond, had chalked up to his credit at the close of the strikeouts and only four hits, while the defense had 10 strikeouts and a total of 10 hits. Both Pitchers were given good support but the superior hitting ability of the defense paved the way to a narrow victory. The thrill of the day was presented in the last half of the ninth with the score standing 3 to 1 in favor of the soldiers, and with the big end of Talladega's batting order up. Garner, who led off with a single, reached second on Pearson's sacrifice. James, Talladega's big short stop, singled to the left field and brought Garner to third, and later, on the first pitched ball. James went to second. It was here that things went wrong for the soldiers. When Captain Mahone came through with a beautiful triple, lying the score and later went home on Dragg's single for the winning run. The work of both pitchers and the all-around work of James, Bragg and Mahone, and the clever work of Young, new first baseman, stood out. R.H.E. Talladega ..... 100 000 003—1 10 3 24th infancy. 001 002 000—3 4 2 Batteries—Gillard and Braggi Vans and Hamilton. Prairie View Drops 2 to Houston Buffs Prairie View, Tex. April 12—The Houston Block Buffaloes defeated the Prairie View Panthers two in a row here yesterday and today. The Panthers won in the first half. A series of errors on the part of the Panthers and an array of hits on the offerings of Younger, Ellison and Marks. The entire team blew up and the game became a track meet. Evans and Hillard only but kept the hits well scattered. Asa Hillard, for the Panthers, pitched the greatest game of his careers, but Mason and Buchanan lost to the Panthers. Hillard gave the Texas leaguers only five scattered hits and did not allow an earned run. Such famed players as Parnell, "Chuffy" Alexanov and Owens were hiteless. The losses were loaded in the ninth with none out but the luffs were helpless. The big Panther struck out two of the next three. Very pitched a wonderful game, giving the Panthers only three well scattered hits. He was in danger only once and it allowed a run, but it, too, was unearned. Pigford, Ross, Walter and Owens good game. The Panthers ended the home games for the season. Bars Children The French Women's Sports federation, at its annual meeting held recently in Paris, voted in favor of a proposal to refuse licenses for athletic competition to all girls who have not reached the age of 15 years. WINN GRAHAM-CHO Bushy Graham down in round a Chocolate in New York city. It wa- ver Graham on a foul. The loser H again by the referee for his low blow. York boxing commission drew the no title affair. Kid Chocolate was r temwcight championship crown. BIRMINGHAM BL EDGE AS LEAGU THE MOVIE Bushy Graham down in round seven in last Friday's fight with Kid Chocolate in New York city. It was in this round that the Guban won over Graham on a foul. The loser had been repeatedly warned time and again by the referees for his low blows and foul tactics. Because of the high number of fouls committed, the match was no title affair. Kid Chocolate was robbed of a chance to wear the ban-tamweight championship crown. BIRMINGHAM BLACK BARONS ON EDGE AS LEAGUE SEASON NEARS Fort Bonnings, Ga., April 12. —Manager Charles Wesley of the Black Barons has 19 men in camp to date with the arrival of Ray Sheppard, Alvin January of Paul Quinn college, Waco, Tex., and Lee Sheppard from the same town. Games between the yankees and the regulars have been inaugurated and they are the result. The game was April 30 was the first of brilliant fielding and heavy hitting, which the club seems to have lots of this season. On the first or regular season McAillin was the first to win the health, second base; I. Sheppard, short stop; Williams, catcher; Cooper, right field; January, center field; H. Thompson, left field; Birdine, pitcher; McAillin, second base; Odoma, catcher; S. Thompson, short stop; Stiebel, center field; Wesley, third base; Salmon, right field; Thomas, first base; Pippen, left base; Houston, pitcher, the yankees win. Manager Wesley says his men when cut down to the limit will be in the junk of the park. For Porter Williams, catcher, that had a broken last season, is showing wonderfully throwing and running the bases as if nothing had ever happened. Pipen, left hand pitcher from New Orleans, is very good and is strictly a curve ball pitcher. It is also reported that big Boy Dallas will play third hit and any man who he can hit, field and throw which are three necessary things to have. Ray Shepard arrived in good condition and goes like a house on fire. January looks mighty good and he can throw a stick list but will be out against on the 11th. Geckie, the old reliable, is doing nicely thus far and is expecting to down second base against all corners. Douglas Center 5s Hold 2 Championships Toledo, Ohio, April 13.—In the finals of the city tournament the Dongkak center won two of the three championships. The Center Pets had little trouble in defeating the team, which won the third championship. This year makes the third consecutive win for the Pets and by so doing have gained permanent possession of the cup. The Center Reserves defended the J. E. L. Reserves in a close game, the O. Division champions, and the C. Division champions. The Center Reserves evened things up for the defeat handed them in the final last year by the J. E. L. team. The Center Big Shots the class A team had a mixed fought game early in the tournament by a score of 21 to 22. Members of both the Center Petts and Center Reserves will be awarded gold and silver. The reserves will be awarded a silver loving cup to keep permanently. The Reserves will be awarded a silver loving cup to hold for one year. The Pets have also won for the third consecutive year the championship of northwestern Ohio and southern Michigan. Oscar Battiste Meets E.Shade on April 19 Oscar Battiste Meets E.Shade on April 19 Oscar Battlette of Chicago and Eddie Shade, the light heavyweight, beat out Jon Hamm, Iowa on Friday, April 11. Battlette is working out at Barry's gym. Shade recently knocked out Chief Matequah, the Indian, and Raj Jones. Long on Jones, heavyweight, and Battlette have been matched to fight on Harmon's next card at the Chicago stadium. The feature bout for that night will be on Point vs. Lee Lomnick. The date hasn't been set yet. **Trotters to Europe** American trotting stallions and brood mares are being exported to Europe in large numbers. Photo by International Newareel. 4 Ball Players' Wives Hurt in Auto Crash 4 Ball Players' Wives Hurt in Auto Crash Los Angeles, Cal., April 7—Five people, four of them wives of ball players, were hurt in an auto accident in Wilmington, Cal., when leaving the boat which was going to Honolulu, Hawaii. The injured are Mrs. O'Neal Pullen, fractured leg and bruise; Mrs. Geo. Curt, fractured shoulder and bruise; Mrs. Candie Day, internally injured and bruised. She was driving the car at the time of the accident. The other was Mrs. Bly Hendricks, hurt internally. They had been to see their husbands off to Honolulu and were struck broadside. Mrs. Day had the presence of mind to turn the car the same direction and saved all from being killed. The man that hit them was hurt about the head and a few cuts. Tennis BY EDGAR G. BROWN (Nat, A. T. A. Champion, 22, '23, '28) The A. T. A. (American Tennis association) lance organization players have not been prominent in international competition because they have not been interested, and only the rapid and almost breathless rise of the Frenchmen to supremacy in lawn tennis has conclusively demonstrated that "Where there's a will there is a way." Though the French have been playing tennis for centuries and today their country boasts of some of the greatest professional instructors and students of the game as well as their country in the last decade that the continental players have been classified as expert exemplifiers of the modern game of tennis as first developed and maintained for nearly a quarter of a century by the University of Australia, then mastered as never before by the Americans, led by Maurice McLaughlin, Tilden, Williams and Billy Johnson. Likewise the failure of the Japanese to capture the skyscraper of Tokyo, the brilliance though they were to break in on any of the great national champions, seems to indicate the futility of anything less than the complete repertoire of the modern, scientific game, but he is perfectly controlled fore and backhand driving, deadly overhead and volleying such as only a Cochet or a Boruta can glorify. The Oriental learns fast, but he has been slightly too careful to pass the high-tech equipment of our western civilization. In fact Anthony Wilding and "Big Bill" Thilen cast a shadow of brown and skill across the whole tennis court, yet so brilliant in its grandeur that progress waited, but not for long. lourdes, LaCoste and now Cochet, have added that one touch that only Frenchmen could approximate. They are certainly sterling and venturesome soldiers, who rose to the heights when their country called in the great war. They were glorious in battle, just as they were glorious in battle, called their Sengalese comrades as fighters, nor their American brothers. Now, we shall see what happens when we meet the fierce metal warriors from the Eighth Illinois and the 15th New York meet their recent French buddies on the Blydera lawn tennis courts in the five set finals of the Davis cup championships to be How many Davis cup championships will be held in the next article. SPORTS FOUL IAM LOSES IN 7TH TER BEING KNOCKED AS BY LITTLE CUBAN BUSHY GRAHAM LOSES IN 7TH STANZA AFTER BEING KNOCKED TO CANVAS BY LITTLE CUBAN Bv HARRY GRAYSON New York, April 13.—Nelson, the body fighter, eyes closed, punch drunk and groping his way around under a merciless Nevada sun. Cut to ribbons by the Old Master, sick and weary, the Durable. Dane struck Gans low in the 42d round. "Gans wins on brutal foul," screamed headlines the following day. But things have changed in the beak busting business, as they have in every other line since 1906. so after Bushy Graham had been deceived in the loss, he has than ten times in seven rounds last night, some of the latter day critics and ringworms actually made excuses for as wild a delivery of punches as he ever The bout, dedicating the new New York Coliseum, the Bronx, to boxing, was halted by Referee Jack Reed, who seconded of the seventh, and after he had warned the Uiten Hall three times. They were scheduled to go fifteen. Norman was extremely lentent. The match might well have been halted as early as the second when the Cuban youngster stood up under three low left hooks, one palpably so. An fisherman who is trailing is guilty of a foul the burden of proof is squarely on his shoulders. But Graham persisted in punching plainly low despite the fact that he opening belt to the finish. Inexusable Tactics Spoil Fight Graham's inexusable tactic as spotted a great fight for 16,000 persons who paid something like $33,000 to take in Jess McMahon's maiden effort the bout. Several thou-ward were wounded. While Chocolate might have come on to win, despite the fact that he labored under the series of low punches, it cannot be said that he had anything but ordinary at any time. The cagey Graham dumped him on the floor, just as Jas Coleman did. Graham did a overarm right in the first round. Chocolate evening the score in this respect by dropping Graham with a short right-hand punch in the second and toolkick in the man's left hand, which he in front floored the bounding Italian with a left hook in the seventh. It was noticeable that Graham foiled Chocolate every time he was touching the deck in the second, but hopped in with a flagrant foul the instant his head had cleaned and followed it up with two more. His disqualification came right on the heels of his being spread out in the seventh. Chocolate might have been performed in the fifteenth. Dr. Norman permitted the Cuban boy to proceed, something the Kid wanted to do. Graham, for no apparent reason, bantamweight championship picture, for the time being at least. Chocolate may be a wizard against boys who stand up straight and box, but opposing an orthodox Graham has handled himself. Graham captured five of the six completed rounds, all by wide margins. Chocolate outfitted him to win the fourth, and had launched him the sustained drive when Bushy fouled out. The Kid made the sad mistake of standing off and endeavoring to the cell-like Italian, forever within range of Bushy's overhand right and leftooks to the jaw. He the evidently decided to crowd the Uffa warrior, something he should have done from the outset. Graham nailed Chocolate with his overhand right in the first. The Kid managed to regain his feet with the rubber. There was a minute to go, and though he showered him with punches Bushy couldn't bring the youngster down again. Many Fouls A greater number of cleaner punches gave Bushy the second despite the fact that Chocolate put him in the way that short right. The first three low punches followed the knockdown. Bushy was guilty of three foul punches in the third also. Chocolate was given a big hand for his sportsmanship in assisting Graham to his feet when the latter tripped over the Colored lady feet on missing a vi- SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Just put on Magic Shaving Powder and then the hair will grow. It will be thick and shiny. The hair glows back biologically as if it shaved off. It is merely dissolved away, down to the skin surface. Magic shaving powder is a great beauty product. Women find it pricier for removing excess hair. E. L. C., famous editor, writer. "A fortune day when I would have to go to the store to buy your product for 8 years and don't know how I could be without it." It cleans the skin of bumps and pimples. Send $3e in stamps for a package in U. S. A. or at drugstores. Foreign prices quoted on request. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. DEPT. I.A. SAVANNAH GEORGIA (Est. 1901-25 years of satisfaction) Travel On 'Uncle Sam's' Pay Roll Steady Work—In Law—Paid Occasions MANY GOVERNMENT JOBS OPEN FOR WORK Many Fouls RAGGY clous righthand swing and fell head- long, over the lower, gone. Chocolate took the fourth by finishing well. Two left hooks were low in the fifth. Graham's right eye was purling up a blit. Graham continued to take the play away from Chocolate to win the sixth, during which Referee Durman stopped the fight for the second time for the purpose of warning Bushy for a low punch. Bushy refused to take aim, however, and exhausted the patience of Chocolate, who was sitting the Kid after being set down with the left hook in the seventh. Chocolate seemed to have solved his more seasoned pivals' crazy-crazy style in this round and was coming out of it. Chocolate weighed 129 pounds at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and Graham 121½. Ala. Staters Slug Way to 2 Victories Montgomery, Ala., April 5—The Alabama State Normal Hornets continued their 1929 triumphant conference with Memorial college nine of Birmingham by an 8 to 2 count in an interesting game here today. The veteran Wheeler Hardy, who last played in the victories in 1925, was on the mound for Alabama State and had little trouble. He was most effective when men were on the bases in a result of the 12 scattered hits his mates were walloping the offerings of Tyson at a terrific clip to garner 18 singles, which included a circuit smash by Captain Burns and a close play by Camps, who were close behind with the jacket. For the visitors, Jackson, Patterson, Sewell, Kildren and Peterson were strongest with the willow, while Kellet, the stopper and Kildren behind the plate played a superb game on the defensive. Saint Paul Triumphs Over Virginia State Lawrenceville, Va., April 10.—St. Paul waited a long time for victory over Virginia State and got it with thrilling pitchers' bottle from Brown, 4 to 2 today. Captain Moore drew a walk in the fourth, second, and third on errors by Corpurew and Mettel. When Willett pitched three bases in succession. Singles by Smith and Wallace ended the scoring. Errors by St. Paul otherwise allowed the Virginia State to lead the eighth, eighth and ninth. Great fielding by Isely and good pitching by Wallace, who struck out Dabney with the eighth, eighth and the eighth on two bases laden, saved the day. States hits and two errors. R. H. E. Virginia State...000 000 020 — 5 St. Paul...000 100 30 — 4 Batteries — Wallace and Blunt; Brown and G. Williams. WANT $1900 A YEAR? See Your Country Mail Coupon Before You Lose It FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. 8-263 Rockefeller, M. V. Rita: I wish to me without change-cups of water, and to be able to work with them. Ment job," with list of government jobs obtained. No, and full part-time telling how to get them. Name ... Address ..... PART 1—PAGE 9 --- --- PART 1—PAGE 10 EARLY LIFE OF DEPRIEST SHOWS THRIFT Gained Fame Through Hard Struggle (Continued from Page 1) gothed himself into the political arena, winning the support of some independents and the same off-shoot Republican aggregation still struggling for recognition. To add to the natural burdens of the campaign, a most disastrous situation came light in the indictment of 51 DePree, who shocked and had the leading candidate been of other stamina than that which is his big stock in trade, he was quick to state that he was guiltless as charged; that he would continue to wage his campaign and win; that he was going on with the campaign and I am going to win." No campaign was entered into with more enthusiasm and confidence than this group, and had a more loyal group of workers. Nov. 6 came and with it an experience for this man of many battles, for our own part, for other and unknown Democratic candidate coming up from behind became a serious contender. The results gave DePree, regular Republican candidate, a second-place finish. Harrison indictment. The 43d congress of the United States, 1871 to 1873, had in that body three members: Hon. John H. Hainey, Hon. Robert Brown Elliott, all of South Carolina; Hon. Joshua T. Walls of Florida and Hon. J. S. Tanner of Georgia; and Hon. Robert Brown Elliott, all of congress met in Washington the subject of this sketch came into the family of Noah and Martin Deane in the town of Flint, Ak. from which the Hon. James T. Rapier entered the 43d congress, now making two members from this little settlement, and his service in the senate. Two Godresena Lixing There are two of the old school still alive. Former Congressman John C. McCain, former Chicago, and former Congressman John McCain, still living in Philadelphia. Oscar DePriest was born of former slave parents. Four children in the family looked on the advent of the slave trade and were with many misgivings. As the result of humanitarian services extended to the new freedom and their families, young DePriest was not only conducted under the auspices of a congressional church. This early Christian contact left his hopes, for the family was identified with that church impress followed our subject to his full maturity when his religious leaning found lodgment through membership in the church and especially in answer to mournings of his church impress in frequent guest at the DePriest home, for though the meals were wholesome, they did not always contain the luxuries. In prison DePriest stated that the only time he partook of chicken was when the minister was a guest at their home. He said, "I imagine my interest in the ministers today in the church, the table was when the minister's house was in the stable at our place." One night there was connation close by the DePriest home in Alhambra, the air. There followed an ominous silence, punctured by a tattoo of quick shots, the sound of horses and a cry of anguish and again all was silent. Father DePriest, a during individual himself, had spent a sleepless night with not a light in the house, keeping a watchful eye on the children. DePriest had put her five children to bed at the first sounds of coming disorder and hovered over them in parental anxieties. Next morning Ossian was in the news of the night's happenings. A defenseless man, charmed with some alleged infraction of the community rule, had been killed by the wife of the victim and clung to her husband, only to be dragged from him by the hair of her head, after which he was shot 12 times—the only injury he ever received. He slew out next morning, however, was not as dullful as he should have been, for all through the night he listened, ashamed of his helplessness. He slew out next morning from the lions of a tree. He must have resolved them, as did Lincoln, that if he ever had a chance in life with them, he would be wronged people burned within him and wounded them. After this tragedy the family, with their four belongings, passed to the city where one of the first breached the real air of freedom. In Free State Kansas was admitted as a free state in 1861. Kansas and Nebraska had been formed as a result of the repeal of the Missouri compromise. Kansas and Nebraska be free and Kansas slave, the breaking up of political lines and accordingly the civil war, brought about the admission of the state of Kansas as a free state. Dearborn family, the first family to be admitted to a free state which was to be their home. The family first lived in the country near Salina, where young Dearborn went to the village school. Later the family moved to Salina. The family lived in a shelter with all that was necessary for a comfortable family fireplace. Oscar Delprtest (named into the wheelchairs of Kansas, found time to attend the country event and would be when it was settled) and Salina le佰, who is the second ward school and, in the same way, the Saline County Normal school, where he took a business course. He showed the land in Kansas and was studied over the week. He was a real and gained the nickname of "Buna," to which was frequently preflected. "Mediclesome. Young be- prey" was no means of industry. He was very limited, long- longed barred and rolled paranoia. Right complexion and blue eyes, all of which led the character treasures a minute after the great feudalism of the American people. He had three was the same signal for a fight—a real list right. He always maintained his right to what he allowed to limit: "It must be a real line of pretégages. He had the common best limit of the fight as a contractor and he only in life. He owned some longs and he would some chickens—his very own—and no one dislikes them. He was a very own—one the country he needed of his stock. The line of Buna is full of the same, and when a chicken to eat, that is a chill of food. He has denied him in Alabam. He selected a choke-foot, filled it and led it to the city. He was the soaking. It is so happened that an old job of the country was offered to him and the man was ready with it. He was and was on drive to the work in question. Delprtest, who is the first in his job, which he very much desired, and he thought with his chicken, now filling the air with a tempting aroma. A young man at the ready for eating. Scenes in the life of Congressman Oscar DePriest: (1) His humble first place near Florence, Ohio, at the age of 17 when he first left home to seek his fortune. (2) Mr. and Mrs. Neander DePriest, deceased, passed off the congressman. (3) The normal school at Salina, Kansas, where DePriest finished his formal school work, completing a business course. (4) The late Martin B. Madsen of Illinois, whom DePriest succeeded. (5) The family home at Salina, Kansas. (6) The present family group of eight sisters and brothers, seated from left to right: Mrs. Mollis Hussey, Mrs. Miles H. Page, Mrs. Fannie Lightfoot, Mrs. Narcissus Page, Mrs. Elisa Bates Jelks. Standing from left to right: Congressman Oscar DePriest, Clayton and Robert DePriest, all of whom live in Chicago, Illinois. (8) As DePriest looked when he was married and made his first entrance into the political arena. height idea fushed into his head. My pies, he thought. He hounded into the kitchen, cook his cheeker from the pan, rushed out and gave it to his hues, then jumped on the wagon and hurried to his job. He had kept the job, powered his cheeker with the knife, which would soon be on the market. Shrewdness Shown Being a bustling hall he was often hired for classes and old jobs. One job he obtained under a contract to train in the sense of business, he fired five at 5 cents aplace, successfully bossed the job and collected a net of 25 cents aweek. When "Bunk" appeared on the scene all operations stopped and he was in command. He solved all problems. As he was a contractor he was always a boss in his boyhood—4 sure trait of leadership. He became a ringleader in many exploits in school, much to his credit. He was a master of the habit of leaving the key in the schoolroom door. Some one conceived the happy idea of locking the teacher in, and suspicion pointed when the habit of leaving the key when the last push left the room the key to the door was defyably changed from the inside to the outside and there it was turned into a predilection the teacher stormed the place and threatened everyone with a disaster. "Bunk" came to the front with a proposition he had prepared for candy for the gang the door would be opened. In his hardness the teacher surrogated. The sting of limited means did not spawn a reaction to the reason of the small portion of cornbread and undies for his noonday lunch, he sought a hiding place back of the schoolhouse where he could eat his little lunch unon- Got S1 a Week Once he had a job, pasturing some cows, receiving the princely sum of $1 a week. At the end of 12 weeks he had saved $14. From that day on he had a job, having have a part of any amount he earned. Young D'Ernest prefixed one sure ally in the person of his sister Mollie, and it holds to this day. When our middlesex friend enraged us, we went to every day, his last resort was 16 rocks and stones. Mollie was his ammunition train and supply officer, for she handed sums and other miscellies to Punk" and "The Warrior." This warm companionship was always a source of satisfaction to the young leader, as he appreciated the value of help from the women then as now. He has related that most of his success in politics attributed to the loyalty of the women. The DePriest family is a large one and is well and favorably known from Florence, Ala., to Salina, Kati, and Newbern K. and Martin DePriest are Narelst DePriest. Robert K. DePriest. Martin Neumeyer DePriest Place. Molle K. DePriest Hussey. Elizabeth DePriest. Elizabeth Louth DePriest. Louth Louth DePriest. The older DePriests passed away a few years ago, but all the children, now grown men and women, are living in the city of Chicago. Oscar Stanton DePriest, son of Oscar, passed away a few numbers in his house hold Oscar Stanton DePriest Jr. grandson of the congressman. Was First Alkerman Oscar DePlesset was twice elected county commissioner for two years each term, first in 1804 and again in 1806. He was elected to the council second ward in 1815, the first of his Race to hold membership in that FROM AN HUMBLE COUNTRY COTTAGE TO THE ILLUSTRIOUS HALLS OF CONGRESS First Senator Hiram R. Revelt was the first man of African ancestry to sit in the United States senate. He was born of free parentage in Paysettville, N. C., Sept. 1, 1822, by a slave college, Galveston, Ill., made famous by Lincoln and Douging globates. He entered the ministry and lectured against slavery. At the outbreak of the War of the Rebellion he moved to a church in Baltimore, Md. The first regiment composed of citizens of his Race was organized under his supervision in Maryland. He afterwards organized another in South, Revelt. In January, 1830, he was chosen United States senator from that state and on Feb. 25 took his sent in congress. body. He was a delegate to three Republican national conventions, being a part of the Illinois delegation to the recent Kansas City convention of 1923; he was assistant to the governor of the state, which position he resigned March 4, 1922, to take up his duties as congressman; he is Republican committee of his life, the senator and associate to the atmosphere of office or unofficial Washington; for he has frequently journeyed there in behalf of governmental measures in which he and associates have acted as political battles and was duly elected to the 1st congress Nov. 6, 1923. He is a living answer to the prophecy of the Hon. George H. White of North Carolina, who in the 4th congress said: "This, Mr. Chairman, is perhaps the prophecy of the American congress; but let me say, Phenicillin, he will rise up some day and come again. These parting words are in behalf of an outraged, heartbroken, bruised and faithless industrial, loyal people—raising people, full of potential force." "The only apology I have to make for the carnassia with which I lived is for the life, the liberty, the future happiness and manhood suffrage of one-eighth of the entire population of the United States." Of the 22 black men who have held seats in the house of representatives at Washington between the 4th and 5th sessions of congress, Oscar Dewey is the first after a lapse of 25 years, and the only one ever elected from a northern constituency. Came West at 17 When Oscar Debrist came to Chicago at the age of 17, he engaged in the painting and decorating business, securing large contracts most immediately upon reaching Chicago he associated himself with the politics of the Windy City, connecting himself with the political fortunes of businessman Martin B. Madlen, Samuel A. Ettelson, now corporation counsel of Chicago; Charles Krutchoff, now member of cases of cases; and many prominent in Chicago's official life. He is engaged in the real estate business at 3439 S. State St., which he successfully deploys, commanding position in South Side. He has earned the merited reputation of being a fearless fighter on matters of public concern, his course of action has race lender and a power in Republican party councils. He is an astute politician and though he does not boast of certain "pollish" or "glory" claims to governmental ability, he is THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE COUNTRY COTTAGE T nevertheless far advanced in matters of political science and is well informed on governmental affairs. He is a man of plain but strong character, with a bitter and his criticism most caustic. He is possessed of a foreleg that is surprisingly unmerging and he solemn makes a mistake in analyzing politicization in an automobile in even in an automobile he is either in the driver's wheel or in the front seat. He prefers to ride in front and be a leader, although when the time comes he is willing to do that service than he. People of Chicago remember his leadership, race loyalty and devotion during the Chicago riots. He was complacent with the protection for his people and in defense of his group. Respect for Maiden He had great love and devotion for Marvin 12, Madden, in spite of touchless criticism. On the death of Mr. Madden, Delpest was named successor and after a serious campaign after a serious campaign, Malinged, indulged, traded, misrepresented, this intrepid leader would not quit. His indomitable will commanded success and he won the successes and failures, sweets and litters, hopes and prayers, confidence and energy seem to fit in with the poet who wrote: Out of the night that covers me, Black as the pit from pole to pole, I think whatever gods may be For my uncompetrable soul. In the full clutch of circumstances I have not scened nor eluded aloud. Under the bindings of chance My heart is bloody, but unbowed. Repeated this place of wrath and tears Beams but the horror of the shades, Paints, and shalt that me, unfraid. It matters not how strait the note. How strained with punishment the arrogance. I am the master of my fate! I am the captain of my soul. Congressman Dapest took his seat on the opening of the special session of the 11th congress of the United States Monday, April 15, 1824. Merger of New Orleans Schools up to Methodists New Orleans, La., April 19—Proposed made in the proposed merger between the New Orleans church institution, and New Orleans university, a Methodist school, was outlined Friday by Dr. James H. O'Brien, president of Straight College, a national conference, now in session at his institution. The only thing now standing in the way of effecting the merger is the proval of the Methodist board. The representative of the board at the February meeting, expressed approval for the merger, ordered only a matter of a short time until this approval is forthcoming. The other three boards affected, those of the Congregational church, the Walt fund, have already approved plans presented for the merger. RECEIVEES SCOTT HONORS Cleveland, Ohio, April 19, 2006—Tucker practiced 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, first Race member in this section to receive the "eagle" reward, the highest rank in boy scouting. He passed American and cross examination to enroll in the scoutmaster leadership. Young is a member of troop 66 of St. John church and the Boy Scouts fraternity. He is also a green by the University club of the Museum of Natural History. TO THE ILLUSTRIOUS HA SECRETARY J. B. MORRIS LEWIS The confidential secretary to Congressman Oscar DPriest of Illinois is Morris Lewis, formerly circulation manager of The Chicago Defender. Mr. Lewis resigned his post with this paper a year ago to accept a secretarial position with Mr. DPriest. He has been active for many years in civic and political affairs of Chicago, and once ran for the state legislature. Mr. Lewis was at one time secretary and business manager for the late Commodore Perdinand Peck, for whom he handled an estate worth millions of dollars. Monument Is Dedicated to Charles 'Swayback' Wilson Memphis, Tennessee. April 13. — A monument to the memory of the "yellow fever epidemic" Wilson, here of the "fellow fever epidemic". Republican politician and founder of an orphanage which bears his name, was dedicated here Sunday with social and civic leaders of both races present. The monument, which was given by Henry Leeb, was placed at the entrance to Douglas park, where the Charlize Wilson's children's home is located. The program was in charge of Ivey, W. M. Belf, who was associated with Mr. Wilson for more than 25 years in his efforts to found the home, for the Institute, Prof. R. J. Loyes, superintendent of schools, presented a brief history of Wilen. The chief of police, county commissioners, the graver representatives and members of the ceremonies. NATION SEES FULFILLMENT OF PROPHECY This, Mr. Chairman, is perhaps the Negro's temporary farewell to the American congress, but let me say, phoenix-like, he will rise up some day and come again. These parting words are in behalf of an outraged, heart-broken, bruised and bleeding, but God-fearing people, faithful, industrious, loyal people—rising people—full of potential force. The years have seemed long since George I. White made this last impassioned warning before the 60th congress, and he, together with most of the members of that illustrious body, have since answered the final roll call. Monday, April 15, within a few days of 25 years this forecast, the hand of one Oscar DePriest, son of a freedman, was raised to take the oath of a congressman in fulfillment of that proclamation. "Many changes mark the new progress," writes one corresponding spectator tell of the interest centering around the new women members. Ruth Hanna McConnel and Ruth Bryan Owen, whose fathers were fighting bitterly for their different principles at the same time that Congressman White was fighting ardently for ours; Ruth Baker Pratt, distinguished easier, and this gentleman from Illinois, who adds color to the scene. From a laurefout, raven-haired boy, fighting his way home from school while his sister held the books, to a youth striking out for a wider field: to a young laborer working at the trade of his father; to a fine when Chicago—city of opportunity—saves inspiration and fostered his militant has been a long journey toward the trail left by our last representative. And so he arrives—a tall, stalwart figure, white of hair and deep of voice—to carry on for George H. White and his race, while 15,000,000 loyal, hospital Americans turn a new page marking another epoch in their eventful history. Courses for Tourists at Sorbonne University at Corinthian University Paris, Auction 19—A vacation course is being offered at the Sorbonne uni- versity. The program comprising six weeks is made up of small classes in literary composition, conversation, grammar, parliamentary law and other assorted courses. The course will be held July and continue to Aug. 21. The second starts July 29 and ends Aug. 25. Conferences and interesting tours will be a part of the works. These course will be held at the Henkel Gor, director of the bureau of regi- sation, Sorbonne, Paris. Senator Bruce Blanche K. Bruce, born a slave in March, 1841, in Prince Edward county, Virginia, arose to the high office of United States senator from Mississippi, representing that state in congress from 1755 to 1851. He was educated with his master's son and after freedom was declared he taught school for some time in Missouri and also studied for a short time in Ohio. He attended the northern college of high rating to welcome freedmen. In 1869 he came to Mississippi and became a philater. He entered politics in 1870 and was included that of chief and superintendent of schools. His qualities as a leader were some recognized by Republican party chief states senate. His senate was accomplished in 1875. He served a full term. Shortly after his term expired he was appointed regius secretary of the United States states senate died in Washington, D. C. March 17, 1885. Northern States Refuse to Obey Dixie's Orders New York, April E.—Three northern states refused to honor extradition requests for furtives during the 1960s, and southern states with bad records for lynching, according to a report by the N. A. A. C. P. Ohio refused to extradition requests in Mississippi. Montana refused to turn J. T. Allen over to law officers from Alabama, and Michigan denied the extradition provisional order for the return of Vickie Edwards. Exclusion of citizens from Democratic state primary elections is being contested by the N. A. A. C. P. in Texas, Virginia, Florida and Arkansas, the expected to be carried to the United States Supreme court in view of that tribunal's decision of 1927, holding unconstitutional the Texas law which specifically excludes our law from the jurisdiction of our tribunal. The present cases arise in attempts to exclude citizens by action of state Democratic committees. Dawes in San Domingo to Revise Fiscal System to Revise Fiscal, System April, 19.—Charles G. Dawes, former vice president, who honored to be the American ambassador to Great Britain, will be granted sufficient time to complete his work in San Domingo before inking a contract. He will be deputed at the it was sold at the White House fast Wednesday. Former Vice President Dawes is now in San Domingo where he is heading a commission of financial experts who are engaged in the revise Fiscal system. He will be there about six weeks. Overlooks G. O. P. Leaders In Naming U. S. A. Attorneys Washington, April 13—Four white special assistants to the attorney general were appointed by Attorney General John M. McCarthy Wednesday for income tax and prohibition work, but none of our lieutenants were among those chosen. Two are southerners, one being from Texas, and one from Florida. The four lieutenants were: Raymond S. Norris, Washington, D. C.; William J. Froelich, Omaha, Neh; John J. Hardy, Houston; and Nelson H. Carver, Nashville, Tem. SATURDAY. APRIL 20, 1920 MAJOR LYNCH TELLSOFDAYS IN CONGRESS Cites Incidents of His Eventful Career A congressman is a congressman and the matter of a 25-year absence should not make a great difference to the dark nominee who returns in fulfillment of the prediction of George II. White, the last one of our Race to sit in that body. This is the opinion of Maf. John Lyon Lynch, a survivor of the days of Lincoln and Grant, and the last one of the 11 dark members of the 42d and 44th congress. This expression brought out the logic of the gentleman from Mississippi, who went to congress with ex-Speaker Joe Cannon of Illinois. "We need a man," he said, "who will have the courage to attack not only his political opponents, but those within his own party who fail to fight unfair legislation directed toward people of color who helped to elect them. He should use every effort to force the hand of the man who says he is our friend while reeling support, but maneuvers just the opposite when vital issues come up. In a record of such action would be helpful information to the voters of their districts. Brilliant victory is not half as necessary as the intelligence and ability to hold his own in the important committees when measures are really put through, and in courage, and above all independence. Congress a Great School "The American congress," continued Major Lynch, "is a great school. There you see demonstrations of rare intelligence and gross ignorance in a wonderful adventure for any man." "White's successor may find more vicious opposition than was present in my time," reasoned the ex-congressperson, "and find a great many more Democrats." He recalled the dark days of the reconstruction when the country went overwhelmingly Republican. In the South the better element of whites was the obstacle in the way of qualified candidates who were elected by the voters of both races. This era of good feeling was felt everywhere. "Why pointed out the ex-congressperson," "wrote as a Republican, not as a Nazi." Tail and little, the 31-year-old veteran smilingly relates that he is one person who has beaten the insurance companies. Of the 10 endowment policies taken by him, he has collected The mere matter of years has not dimmed his recollections and one interested learns of his accidental plums into politics, which dissuade him from an apprentice in a photography gallery at Nataliez. Miss, he was appointed as messenger to take the names of candidates for justice of the peace to Glen. Adelbert Ames, military governor of Mississippi, was the first candidate to preside. Upon reaching his destination the during apprentice made an impromptu speech to the governor in behalf of the slate. To his surprise, soon after, his name was inserted the place of the governor's spokesman and politician begin with that campaign which resulted in his election. Is Self-Educated His formal education was equally accidental, and came about in this manner: During his first employment with the photographer their place of business was situated not far from the owner's way, the young helper would sneak in the back room and listen to the recitation. "I was a member of the class without their knowledge," he chuckled. Except for the three students, the three It's under the guidance of a Yankee teacher, his literature training was never supervised. "But I am still a student," smiled Major Lynch. Plan Convention to Washington, April 19.—The Universal supreme grand lodge of the United Scottish Nile Masons, Inc. of this city has invited the grand masters of the different grand lodges throughout the country to send delegates to a general convention of Masons to be held here May 30 in the 12th St. Branch Y. M. C. A. The convention will be held for the consideration of plans to consolidate or affiliate with each other. There will be a general committee appointed to recommend a plan for a merger of the various Masonic orders. Rev. R. H. Robinson, 607 Louisiana Ave., upon one grand master, has charge of delegates. Fit at Sixty! REMEMBER Ponce de Leon and his fruitless quest for the fountain of Youth Far more fortunate today are thousands of men and women who are fury, sixy, sixy, flow have they preserved their vigor and enthusiasm? Simple, when you know their secret, PERUAI! This good old internal medicine contains IRON—also spots and stains with health and vitality, Stimulates digestion, purifies the system, revives sluggish organs and muscles... in short, makes and keeps you fit. Try one bottle. See if its brazing effects do not change your ASK YOUR DRUGGIST PERUNA SINCE 1864 A Doctors Prescription SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 WINS BATTLE AGAINST JIM CROWTHEATER Judge Scores Cop Who Arrested Youth Champaign, IL. April 13—Justice of the Peace J. G. Lenthand led the believers of segregation a slan late Tuesday afternoon, byinding Paul Milene not guilty of the disorderly liaison Italo theater. The judge ruled that there was too much contacting testimony and no proof of the use of any violence in the theater and of peace in the theater" and that Milene's resistance to Officer Friker was within the law and himself showed Milene was conducting himself in an orderly fashion before arrest. The trial of Paul Milene has created no little attention on the part of Champaign citizens of both rues. The court ordered all of our citizens to enjoy the full and equal enjoyment of the accommodation, advantages, facilities and privacy of our citizens under the statistic rights laws. Paul Mifacen, who was erroneously reported to be a university student, was sent to seven other companies went to the midnight show at the Rialto theater on March 2 and received the reserve Iam Broker, dewman and owner of the Rialto theater, testified that it was the policy of the theater to receive G, the last row in the balcony in the left section, and that if more than twelve people appalled for tickets that there was not any more tickets, Trips Dixie Tactics Five of the boys were sitting in the front row and three were sitting in the back row of the balcony. Harold Frizzell, of the police officer, Policeman Frizzell, appeared on the scene at his usher post, which was empty, when the boys entered the room. Three of the five boys down in front back to the segregated section. It has been said that young Frizzell boasts of his success, according to the accorded people in the South. Young Frizzell called Brooker, the doorman who promised to refund the money he had to be disciplined against, and after a refund was made to all eight boys, it is hard to tell by the evidence what happened. The discrepancy of the evidence was quite noticeable and at times unpleasant, a misperception that some witnesses the Witnesses encountered purposely faults. Q. K. Zink, a former Chicago policeman, who is now checker for the Witnesses, was called from Milwaukee by Russell, owner of the Klitsch theater, to give his version of the trouble. He was also confronted with trenures on the night in question and enthusiastically testified on the second day of the trial that he heard controlled the testimony of the officer himself, concerning the hitting or Mileman over the head with Frizzer. Another interesting witness, whose testimony did not have much weight with the court, was Mrs. Lavenway, the theater. She testified that she was a patroness that night sitting in the balcony, that there was a stampe that she smelled flicker upon the entrance of the boys in the balcony, and that the odor remained in the same time after the boys had left. Evidence Conflicting The conflicting evidence of the seven witnesses of the city was not comparable to the eight forwardward witnesses for the defense. According to the evidence presented by the defense, the boys were missing shortly after their money had been refunded to them, looking at the coming attractions, when the Ritoo doorman, armed with a knife, took the boys were making, ordered the boys twice to move on and told the officer to put them out. When Mifane and his companions were put out the lobby, Mifane and Officer Frizell grappled and had their youths head on two or three times by the barrel of Frizell's gun in his right hand, which caused blood to trickle according to the testimony of the three farmers of Pesatun who were attending the midnight show that Citizens of Champaign are happy over the good work of the defense attorneys, H. E. Kerker, white, of the village, against the prosecution of City Attorney T. E. Lyons, Following the announcement of the verdict, the city announced itself intentions of appalling While neither of the defense attorneys or the reports, it is pretty generally believed that Milton will soon file a lawsuit against the film's theater and the city. West Virginia Older The second day of the conference brought you your guests to the problems involved in their objective. W. H. Dandridge of Beckley, Rev. Fisher, F. L. Ferrugin of Matney, H. S. Dumman and Leffoy H. Hart took part in leading the ultrasound Simmons High School club of Montgomery, Glee Club of Bluffton and senior C. M. C. A. national secretary, and Albert K. Klemm, one of the national bestowed awards, were among those taking part in the various programs. Singer and athletic events were given by Convince at Charleston next year. BELLMEN STAGE PARTY BELTEN STAGE PARLI Jason Bellman, headed by Tom McCanna and V. C. Toomer, was the center of attraction at the Bellmann's boys all wore whoopee caps in the original club colors. William Taylor, Charley Martin, Walker and Gamble caused the dance to be a success. The 22 statesmen who served in the nation's congress were men of sincere purpose and high ideals, reflecting the results of education and culture in the face of obstacles. No blemish has been made upon their records, which stand as Ex-Congressman Miller Says Supreme Court Voided Rights Thomas E. Miller, the writer of this article, is one of the two living former members of congress who served shortly after the reconstruction period. He was born in Beaufort county, South Carolina, in 1819. He was elected from this district to the 31st and 32d congresses. Mr. Miller graduated in the class of 1832 at Lincoln university; was school commissioner of his native county, member of the South Carolina state legislature for 20 years, state senator for four years, and a member of the state constitutional convention in 1885. He was a stanch advocate of the public school system. He is realking at present at 130 Spring St., Charleston, S. C. Washington correspondents of this article are the country sent out the following dis patch with this caption: "trium- nium" x K g Rights of Nergs. P. B. "Historian said that the 11th and 12th need enforcement. The honorary Holder of Honor Republican congressman from Iowa needed, president. Hoover to include in his investigation the enforcement, violation of the 11th and 12th amendments. Thos. E. Miller what feels ye martyrs be. How long, oh, how long will the black republican, like a young mocking pebble for a political berry, believe that the feeder is giving him political fruit. Because Mr. Tinkham of being insincere, but, if he is sincere, he is wooftly ignorant of the legal facts surrounding and pertaining to his actions. I call upon Mr. Tinkham and any other American, white man on Negro, to always remember the facts that relate herein, towr; NAMES OF THESE STATESMEN ARE WRITTEN ON PAGES OF NATION'S HISTORY cerful than the president or congress combined. The president can recommend. Congress can legislate, but the Supreme court can make null and void any and all acts by congress that interfere with the citizen, civilly or politically, in any one of the states. It is time that the Negro Republicans of the nation should know these facts, and stop listening to the statement from any congressman that he intends to have the 14th and 15th amendments enforced, by which the Negro can be permitted to vote in any one of the Southern states, because the Supreme court has killed the 14th and 15th amendments, as for as they relate to the rights of Negroes who vote in the South, and because the state has deferred dead and damned and delivered by the Supreme court of the nation never to be resurrected in America of the Negro again in America. If the Negro ever secures the rights to vote again in the old slave states, Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana and Texas—the said right to vote will come to the legislature of the aforementioned state—never by the assistance of the president of the United States or congress. We have been free and have had books open to us long enough. In the past, we have been called out to oiling and cause to decode ourselves that the promises made by Republican politicians in the northern states that the promises made by the faithful to help us to secure our civil and political rights. In the southern states of America, we would have to make every newspaper editor and every Negro teacher in the northern states, in fact in the United States, the Supreme court of the United States have left us no national protection in the ballot box and no man anywhere, where the American Eagle spreads its wings or the so-called flag or the free for the protection rights unfurls itself to the breeze. Columbus, Ohio, April 12.—A convert attempt to embarrass voters by refusing registration was successfully blocked last week, by Representative Jerry B. Jackson of Cleveland as the 88th爷 member of the old law and also under the original draft of, the proposed new election code no racial identification was used. The drafts of the words "race or color" were inserted. Upon protest by Mr. King the senate committee struck out the code with the word "race" still in it. The Cleveland attorney, still undamaged, persisted and appeared twice before the senate committee finally succeeded in having the objectionable word stricken out of the draft. representative was also successful in killing a bill providing for the registration of fraternal names and insignia. The effect of the bill was such that our Mason, Knights of the same name and insignia as that of white fraternal organization would be their present names and insignia. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE STATESMEN ARE WRITTEN ON PAPER WILLIAM H. LONG. DR. JEW CAMPBELL. NOW, DEAN CHEKER. DR. JEW CAMPBELL. NOW, RICHARD R. ROBERT. DR. JEW CAMPBELL. NOW, ROBERT SHALLY F. LORD. DR. JEW CAMPBELL. NOW, RAY BOBB ELLERTY SACK. DR. JEW CAMPBELL. MR. JOHN C. COPE. patterns of meritorious service to country and though their names and deeds have received in history, their intelligent and far-reaching not been forgotten. In contrast to this group of LETTEN ON PAGES OF N MISSART C. DILLERGE OF B. 42ND CONGRESS 1877. NOW, HAIM H. DILLERGE OF N.Y. 44TH CONGRESS 1879-1883. NOW, JOHN M. LANGSTONK R. 51ST CONGRESS N.Y. race to country and race. Al- laws have received little mention. and far-reaching influence has att to this group of distinguished TRAIL BLAZER patterns of meritorious service to country and race. Although their names and deeds have received little mention in history, their intelligent and far-reaching influence has not been forgotten. In contrast to this group of distinguished M. HON. J. WILLI MENARD nominated for congress in 1869 from the Second Congressional district of the state of Louisiana, J. Hon. J. Willis Menard was the first man of his Race to enter the hall of congress. He ran for an unexpired term and received the Hillary Clinton nomination. delegates under the old convention form. He was declared duly elected and given credentials by Gov. H. C. Grover, and was called by Caleb S. Hunk, a white man. Menard received pay for a year's service, but Hunt was finally reelected to the disqualifying Menard as "ostrageous." FELL FROM L PLATFORM 4 Amelius B. Miller of 218 MICH. Miles, is at home from Provident hospital, where he was taken after a fall of thirty or forty feet from the lake. He is still confined to his bed. Congressmen The names of our congressmen, the United as well as the length of their life the first man of his place above elected to congress. Length of Service 45d, 45th Congress. 4 yrs. 51st, 52d Congress. 4 yrs. 42d Congress. 2 yrs. 42d Congress. 2 yrs. 42d Congress. 2 yrs. 44th Congress. 2 yrs. 44th Congress. 2 yrs. 41st Congress. 2 yrs. 45d, 44th, 47th Congress. 6 yrs. 45th Congress. 6 yrs. 51st, 52d Congress. 4 yrs. 53d and 54th Congress. 4 yrs. 58th and 49th Congress. 4 yrs. 41st to 45th Congress. 10 yrs. 48th and 49th Congress. 10 yrs. 43d Congress. 2 yrs. 44th, 45th, 47th Congress. 6 yrs. Register of Congress The list compiled below gives the names of our con- servative and congressional members of the le- terary service. Delaware is the first member of hie the Mason and Dixon line to be elected to congress. Name State Rich H. Gain. South Carolina. 43d, 45th Congress H. P. Cheatham. North Carolina. 51st, 52nd Congress Robert C. DeLarge. South Carolina. 42d Congress Robert B. Elliott. South Carolina. 42d Congress John Hynman. North Carolina. 44th Congress Jennifer Long. Georgia. 41st Congress John R. Lynch. Mississippi. 45d, 47th Cone- gress Theomas M. Miller. South Carolina. 51st, 52nd Congress George W. Murray. South Carolina. 53d and 54th Cone- gress A. J. R. Harriett. South Carolina. 53d Congress James E. D'Mara. North Carolina. 53d and 49th Cone- gress Jasph H. Rainey. South Carolina. 53d Congress James E. D'Mara. North Carolina. 53d Congress James T. Rapier. Alabama. 43d Congress Robert Smalls. South Carolina. 43d Congress Robert Smalls. South Carolina. 43d Congress Register of Congressmen The list compiled below gives the names of our congressmen, the district and congress they represented as well as the length of their tenure. The names of the members of his lice above the Mason and Dixon line to be elected to congress. Name State Length of Richard H. Cain South Carolina 43d, 45th Congress 4 yrs. H. P. Chaseham North Carolina 31st, 32d Congress 4 yrs. H. P. Hampton South Carolina 41st, 42d Congress 4 yrs. Jayamiah Marasiah Alabama 44th Congress 2 yrs. Robert B. Elliott South Carolina 42d Congress 2 yrs. John M. Langston Virginia 51st Congress 2 yrs. Jekson B. Lynch Georgia 45th Congress 2 yrs. J. Willa Menard Louisiana 40th Congress 1 yrs. George W. Murray South Carolina 51st and 54th Congress 4 yrs. Charles E. Nash Louisiana 51st Congress 4 yrs. George W. Murray South Carolina 51st and 54th Congress 4 yrs. Joseph H. Rainey South Carolina 58th Congress 10 yrs. James T. Rapier Alabama 43d Congress 6 yrs. Robert Smaller Turner Florida 42d Congress 6 yrs. Josiah T. Walls Florida 42d and 43d Congress 4 yrs. Gogel D. Priestley Illinois 75th Congress 6 yrs. ST. LOUIS BAR ADMITS SELF- MADE LAWYER St. Louis, Mo., April 12—Instead of waiting time in his gala with his friends, he arrived at the corridors of courthouses, displaying their lack of knowledge of politics, Dr.莲安y, G. 进灵m, messenger to the president, years, was admitted to practice law in the federal courts last week. His lawyer, J. 康安m, played the role of the player and monitor, the judge himself, and he was introduced and sponsored by James Farr, n. son of the judge. When he was not carrying messages Ingram made use of his time to learn about the law and to friend all of the members of the St. Louis bar through his efficient and cheerful service. He obtained books and put in all of his old time requiring a knowledge from the uninterested house-bound volumes in the office of the bar. Occasionally where there were knotty legal points that needed careful attention, Ingram has received. He received no diploma. Yet last year he passed the Missouri bar association in the state bar. He was qualified to practice in the state bar. Then he went after higher honors and by many brilliant white lawyers. He continued to read and became more studious and a month ago he went to the law association and passed an examination which qualified him to practice in the federal courts. In 1923 he was old and was born in St. Louis. DIES FROM FALL Floyd McGill, 28 years old, 3425 Wabash Ave. a peddler. fell from his wagon in front of 3221 Federal St. and fractured his skull. He was taken to Provident hospital, where he died. State Length of Service leaders of those times were the representatives of the other race, whose actions were marked by ignorance and crudeness. They were drawn from the backwoods, the type of slave owners which made southern history discreditable. 14TH AND 15TH AMENDMENTS UP TO HOOVER State Assembly Urges President to Act Springfield, Ill. April 13—During a heated debate between the drys and wets in the Illinois house of representative Thursday over the enforcement of the 15th amendment to the federal Constitution, Representative William E. King of the Third district introduced a resolution calling upon the Illinois assembly to petition President Herbert Hoover to devise means for the enforcement of the 15th and 15th amendments to the Constitution. The resolution was adopted unanimously by the solos after a number of minor debates between the Republican and Democratic members. The house resolution read as follows: Resolution Urges Action "Whereas Herbert Hoover, the president of the United States of America, has declared himself opposed to the widespread invasiveness pervading this great nation, and has proposed to appoint a commission to investigate law enforcement for the purpose of decking and providing more adequate and expeditious means of enforcement," Whereas the president of the United States should be commanded for his position with respect to law enforcement, and that he should point an investigating commission should be encouraged, now, therefore, be "I resolved by the house of representatives of the 66th general assembly of the state of Illinois, that the president of the United States of America, should hold his position in favor of law enforcement; and that he be memorialized to include among the duties of the commission forcement investigation, the specific duty of investigating and devising means for the enforcement of the provision of the 14th and the amphibian laws of the United States, and be it further "Resolved that this resolution be received by the United States, and that a suitably engrossed copy thereof be forwarded to the president of the United States, Herber Hoover. Citizens Want Spokesman on Hoover's Commission Washington, April 19. — President Hoover has been urged by the N.A. to reassert his role in the proposed law enforcement commission, on the grounds that our citizens are notoriously vicious, and that the law, several names have been suggested, among them are William I. Hale, Cleveland and Judge James A. Cobb of the District of Columbia. Leaders who have taken the matter up with the opportunity to discover the frequent charge that drinking habits of our made it necessary for the Southern dry laws. 10TH CAVALRY TROOPER SHOT BY MEXICANS Fort Huachuca, Ariz, April 19—A detachment of the famous 16th cavalry Sunday engaged in a brief encounter he had to have been rebel troopers on the international border near Naco, Sonora, Mexico. Private John Finesse was shot in the chest during a strying border patrol and the Mexicans. The wounded trooper was brought to the cavalry camp field where he greeted the new side of the line. The camper informed Finese would recover. The clash with the troopers came after the cavalrymen had found a cache of grenades near the border, forcing the explosives a Mexican armed hand approached from the Mexican side. It was challenged by a fireman opening the fire on the American soldiers. Finese fell from his horse as his comrades returned to fire and dispersed the Mexican troops. The cavalry is patrolling the border. Seek Congressional Medal and Pension for Henson New York, April 12.—A congressional medal and a life pension for Matt Henson, Almight Robert E. Pearcy's sole companion on the expedition which reached the North Polo 20 years ago last week, will be sought in congress by Representative John McCarthy, who congratulated stationed he would conduct an investigation into why Hanson never received any recognition for his service to science. Mr. Henson, last week on the 20th anniversary of the North Polo discovery, was presented with a bronze chamber of congratulations. In accepting the trophy Mr. Henson received from the first recognition he had received for his part in the frozen North expedition, Congressman Drift, in hearing a request from a man who is a great surprise to me that so hercule an American has only been re-recognized as a man who is accommodated to an outdoor life to a desk in a stuart office, not only by way of an honor, but in the way of a pension as well." Jail Must Discard Use The abolishment of segregation and unwritten laws in the Cook County courts of Chicago must be accomplished by the citizens if they hope to enjoy their rights. Edward J. Walker, a former county jailer, the county jail has resigned to take charge of the Indiana reformatory. Citizens should form a committee to inform him that they are holding him responsible for future intolerances and incarceration of prisoners in the cells, dinging and exercising halls according to race and color is against the laws of the state. The county never aid in the betterment of crime or make criminals respect the laws. They only thirst in the minds of the inmates and inferior in the eyes of the law enforcers. All prisoners, regardless of race or color, should be accorded the penal regulation. PART 1-PAGE 11 DOCTORS MEET AT TUSKEGEE ANNUAL CLASSIC ... Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 13. — More than 150 physicians and surgeons of both races are attending the 15th annual clinic which opened in the institute hospital here Monday and continues through April. A variety of alliances is being administered by specialists to a number of needy medical, surgical, medical and special clinics. Consideration of the cancer problem is being addressed by an open public medical men. At an open public health meeting Tuesday evening the Emory school of medicine, Emory university, Atlanta, spoke on "Cancer and Public Health Problems Affecting the Black Community," the Emory medical school, read a paper on "The Cancer Problem as a factor to the Negro" at a scientific session. Discuss Diseases The public health meeting was addressed by Dr. Hirose C. Giles of Oiles and Dr. Andrew Clinical society, under the auspices of which the annual clinic is held: Dr. C. V. Homan of Melville and Dr. C. Brown of the United States public health service; Dr. Eugene H. Bibble Jr. secretary-treasurer of the medical director of Tuskegee institute. A special session is being held Friday at the Veterans hospital with members of the medical therapy and pathological clinics conducted by the heads of the respective divisions. A special session is being held Friday at the Veterans hospital with members of the professional attending include Dr. H. Reginald Smith, Chicago; Dr. Walter Gray Crump of the Head Street hospital; Dr. J. Fitzgerald of the Massachusetts General hospital, Boston; Dr. Armen G. Evans and Dr. Charles H. Burchard of the Massachusetts General hospital, Boston; Dr. H. Green, president National hospital association, Knoxville; Dr. J. Peters, Dr. H. A. Cullis and Dr. P. P. Koefer; Dr. W. W. Harrison and Dr. W. W. Harrison of Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia; Dr. Martha M. Ellot of the United States Medical Association, Pratt of Atlanta, and Dr. J. C. Dowling of Washington, D. C. Worker Suffocates Hattiehore, April 19.—One worker suffered a suffocation when a soldier leaped when they were digging for a military sword here caved in on them, and the two injured and the two injured are John Sulliver and Sam Ryburn. They were taken to South Mississippi intruimty hospital, where the injured happened just as the crew, employed by the arm of Hattison & Need of Wiggins, was about to quit for the war. The crew was following in the path of a mechanical trench digger, when the treacherous ground gave way. The three men were buried under six feet of sticky, wet dirt. Fellow workers were fainting for an hour before the last one, the dead man was extirpated. A woman said that Rhodes had just been put to work this morning. All three on the job like here. Stockings on Clothes Line Caches for Drugs Boston, Mass., April 13—Women's stockings hung on a pulley clothes line on a rainy day Saturday led to a raid on 18 Sense St. by a narcotic agent and 12 clubs of morphine were set, Walter Dotry was charged with possession of the drugs and needles. Mira Wilson of the Walmart were charged with being present where narcotics were found. Walter who is a Polish pastor, but been under the watch of police for some time. Police while watching the Dotry home matted a pair of stockings on the clothes line being pulled down from the window, then pulled away from the window, so they hung high above the yard. Entering the house the effluents made the stockings run down and then pulled in the stockings. In the rows of the stockings were the cues of morphine plugged in cigarette boxes. Students Call Strike at Benedict College Columbia, S. C. April 19.—Students of a mass meeting on the campus of Benedict college, located here, have been invited to their classes until the board of the Baptist Home Mission society, to whom they have appealed against the admission, to adjudicate the situation. The suspension of classes by the students, it is stated, is a protest against the present administration. Antidoll is resident of the college. The students accuse the president of being opposed to a liberal college program, of dismissal of all liberal professors, of the failure of small children and serfs. It is also charged he is responsible for the unpopularity of the school in South Carolina, of suppressed free speech and any written criticisms of the institution. Arrest Five Men for Looting Wrecked Train Colfax, La., April 19.—Five men were arrested and placed in jail this week charged with stealing corn and wheat in Louisiana Highway and Navigation company, Shack Johnson, Josh Hickman and John Johnson, who were arrested. N. E. fight trials were wrecked last Saturday night about four miles south of Colfax, general oil tanks being overturned and a man being wrecked. During the night men were observed hauling sacks of corn and wheat in a search warrant, Sheriff Perkins mada a search of the goods being sought, they were arrested and the goods confiscated. Five Workers Die When Coffer Dam Collapses A L A B A M A PART 1—PAGE 12 BIRMINGHAM NEWS BY KATHERINE K. LAMBERT Birmingham, M. Apr. 19, 19-C. Tromble, nationals supervisor of the day in the city last week. Industrial biennial, 25 boys and girls hold their exercises of the day. Bible classes in the city last week. School teacher, principal of Slater school,授予 the principal address. A large Tuesday night at the Macdonald Iaparra annual meeting and a large attendance was greeted by Mrs. M. Zudor, nationally since her promotion to that office. A payment of $20 on the new home being occupied by many of the children given Mrs. M. Zudor, executive secretary, made a report on the inmates for the week were Misses Wesley Howard, Frank Hornford and President Summer, all of Talladega. A song for the benefit of St. John A. A song for the benefit of St. John A. at the house of Ir. and Mrs. N. J. Broughton in Woodland. A neat Lovely Hillie Cheri Hahnot surprised me by being the member of the L.E. Udall A1 club and a few close friends in close of a delightful social hour spent bridge games in the city. The guests were tucked into the dinging room, a huge wedding cake bearing a groom. A huge wedding bell suspended a red heart inscribed in gold ink "Braided, Lilies and Eddie." Many friends and prominent families, will receive to heart of the union. Miss Hahnot is the only one who are making their home in Children's City, and Mrs. K. A. Brown, born and raised here, where his parents are from. Mr. Brown is instructor at industrial high school and is the city school. Motoring down for the founders day Mr. and Mrs. Isaitch Harper, Earhr Harper and Meekamer Yalile J. H. Walters, the guest of Mrs. Maule Courtney who Mrs. M. Washington, Molina Garten of Havans, Cuba, was the dinner guest of Mrs. K. R. Lammert, Tafferner and Mrs. L. Lavels, courteury who Mrs. W. Washington, G. Tafferner and Mrs. L. Lavels, Cal., is expected in the city next week to the guest of Mrs. Emma Eckhoff. Dr. and Mrs. M. G. McCall accom- mended Mrs. M. G. McCall to a motor trip to Tuskegee Sunday. Motoring down to Tuskegee Farm, of Mr. and Mrs. K. Carter, Sunday, were Mrs. K. Carter, Mrs. H. McKinney, Mrs. H. McKinney, Mrs. L. McKinney, Miesa Bertinch, Calthaun, Josie McLean Fred, H. G. Grillin and President Tre- bolm of Montgomery spent the week. The Talladega club, composed of expe- dents held their meeting at the I. H. school Sunday afternoon. They introduced the three-minute speakers, introduced the three-minute speakers, Sampled and G. N. Adamson Urs. H. G. I. Bryan, U. G. John, A. Bryan, A. John, A. Adamson, re- tending the game at Tuskegee institute, Arlotthe City, in the city. ATMDBE, ALA Mrs. Parm Loo Amere, Mrs. Carlie Lee Smith, Mrs. Caroline Smith used to Mt. Vernon Sunday to see Alex Waters, who is said to be in her left left for Mobile to make her home. Mrs. J. L. Brown of Mobile, chapter 42 and was a guest of Mrs. Smith, who was on vacation. Other officers are Mrs. R. J. Hollins, secretary Mrs. M. J. W. Williams, Mrs. Calle Scott, conductor, Mrs. Oskam Scully, marshal, Mrs. R. J. Smith, Mrs. Ross Tate, Ruth; Mrs. Ealle Mason, Esther Mingle Moore, Elissa, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Will May and children of Mobile visited their mother and brother. Mrs. Ellen May and Pess May, Monday. Hal Jones has accepted a position with Uncle Sam and in his location D. C. Lester. Broughton is viewing friends this week. Mrs. Martha Pamer, Robert Alderman of Mobile were called home by the sickness and death of their father. H. Alderman, He is survived by two sons, Sherman Alderman, Sir Mary, and John. Alderman of Mobile: Mrs. Martha Pamer, Mobile and two grandson, Mrs. Delay Williams is visiting relatives in Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Montgomery have moved into their new home. Mrs. Mobile Leon was in Promotion Friday on December 19th. Mrs. Lillie Watkins of Placeau is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Estella Johnson and daughter, Miss Edna Dukes. O. W. Purifor: erstwhile Defender agent here, Mrs Julia Sawell were quietly married at the home of the family's mother's Mrs. Purifor. They left immediately for Detroit. Michael, where they will make their home. Friends of Arthur I. (Tabbit) Harrol, formerly of this city, will be pleased to know that he is now dining spendily in the town and news to Purifor. He has are pressing stop on or before Friday of each week. TANNER, ALA. Common Education Sufficient. Full Unnecessary. A. B. MEN 18 TO 45 As a result of your work with me a new chair for me at a clear bench at $1,600 a year, I expect the end of this year. H. Schoof. WORK. Trasklin Institute, Dept. SJ16. Train me to do, WITHOUT CHARGE, pointer in how to get a payment, number of full positions. week. Miss Lucie Mia Hinton and her friends, they included church services, Mrs. Merilim Redus went to Athens in her spare time and spent a week in Athens recently. Major Woodford was seen in Athens the home of Mrs. Vera Crona Tuesday, when she was visiting her husband Harris. An entertainment was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Wat- terson, Athanas Woodford and Food farmed music. Pamille Maude, who has been sick, is added to be on night. Felix Taylor visited Athens on a food farm and instructed from harris to visit friends here from Detroit. Hoy Kase has regained from Detroit. Sedious needs to Miss Virginia Hopkins, home after spending several months with her husband and daughter in Costas, Hermitania is spending the wrecked and uncompromised by Miss Heatha Turner, William Walker has returned to Chopinple, wife and children, Mrs. Ophelia Bates has returned home after several weeks already after taking a treatment in the hospital a wonderful program at the first baptist church Friday. A large Sutton was hostess to an ice cream event was hosted to invite them. They were Mrs. Iva Williams, Mrs. Chriss Jones, Mrs. Cass Walker. The Literary art club at most present were Mrs. Virginia Hopkins, Ella Clark, Hattie Nelson, Dora Witt, Iris M. P. Walker. R. I. Bradley moved to Breton and castleberry. The contourite church Hilbrider Clark arrived the evening of April 11. B. G. Mosey of Nylpham was a visitor here. Mrs. Mary Freesey is very happy with the recovery of two severe operative stages its closing program July 17. Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman announcing that son is suffering from a nervous breakout and turned from Birmingham, Mrs. Gussele lives in Wellesley. Oliver Falls regrets the death of Mrs. Bette Hodges lodged in April 11 at her home on Ulkilroad Ave. at the funeral of Nylpham in New Plymouth. J. J. Thomas of Ave. I, and 11th St. and Ave. II, died on April 16, 2015. church is dead. Mr. and Mrs. church is dead. SCIENCE BANISHES GRAY HAIR OVERNIGHT No matter how gray, faded or stroaked your hair is, this new double treatment easily used in your home will give you lustrous black, silky hair—no muss or stains. Easy and harmless to use. Will not wash off. SEND NO MONEY Just send your name and address and we will send you the regular $2.00 home treatment for only $14.95. It it your own time and if not delighted send it back and it costs you $14.95. If you want to receive it from us, please call us and it will be the best they have ever used. Your mirror will show you the result. Write today and finish your gray hair. BETTEY BELL CO., Dept. 316, 12th and Van Brunt, Kansas City, Mo. ful and have much luck. No send at once for this Wonder Machine of the Age. Very simple to operate and brings Immedile results. You don't have to wait—it works immediately. Each lucky loadstone Machine contains John the Conquerant Hoot, Adam Ele Root, Mizzie Perfumes, Icense, Magnetic Sand and other lucky articles. Stare drawing very good luck today. FREE! HOT FOOT AND ATTRACTING POWDERS with your order. He's not to bring your level one to you, no matter where he or she is. When the loadstone Machine, Secret Rules and luck look arrive, pay postman only $2.45 and postage. Guaranteed to delight you on money returned. CARBON HILL, ALA. FLORALA. ALA. ATTALIA ALA ENSLEY A1A ```markdown ``` RECATUR ALA: Prof. H. H. Courlaud of Courlaud is a visitor here. The Knngville next rendered a musical at King Memorial church, Miss Mary McDowell left for Birmingham, her home since the close of her school in Hilliard. D. H. S. played baseball with Thurrell Normal of Florence Thursday and Friday. The scores were: Thursday, H. H. S. Thurrell Normal 7; Friday, Thurrell Normal 4, D. H. S. Miss William, members of D. H. S. facility, chaptered a number of girls to Florence to see the ball games. Miss Dora Mitchell of Birmingham is at the bedside of her sister, Miss Marie Mitchell, Miss Julia Mae Young gets a birthday party at her home. Miss Mary T. Yarrisourah is in the city visiting her sick sister, Dr. S. E. Casablanca has been out of the city for a few days attending the climate's meeting in Tuakegoe, but has returned. EVERGREEN ALA EVERGREEN ALL. The funeral of Mrs. Emmaline Brown was conducted by Rev. Brayant of the Baptist Hill Church. Brewton, of which the Rev. of the church, Sales were re-ordered by Miss Blannship of Brewton and H. D. Hill of this city, who sang "Stendy," Mrs. Brown was formerly a member of Bethel Hantist church of this city. She leaves three sons. Brown of Columbus, Gla. B. Brown of Po Funder Spings, Fla. and S. S. Brown of the city, and a daughter, Mrs. Little Capile of Brewton. Miss Rev.ul. Grove is in the city again after visit in Brewton. Frank Jones and H. H. Thompson, Frank Jones and H. H. III. Jr. motored to Greenville. The C. C. T. Lasall club invaded the cumulus of the Baptist Industrial academies of the Monroeville on Friday and soon, 19 to 2. The party given at the home of Mrs. R. M. Shooker was a success. Nick Longman became suddenly ill last week. Misses Gusle and Johnnie Howlow will leave for New York city in a few days. Denny Pearson, mother's sister-in-law motored to the city. Fridays. ATNEWS NLA Mrs. Bath Sturt of the junior high school was chosen *Trinity* of the new Trinity building was laid by Mayor of the New York, Massachusetts, Maine and other parts of New England were praised *Trinity* school Friday night and pelas were awarded for their service, won by Mrs. Matthia Allen, Mrs. Pamela Endle, Mrs. Julia Mason, Mrs. Hale and Roland stopped in Athena for a tour of the clinic at Taskee Institute, Norman Brannon has resumed medical attention, where he sought COLUMBIA 414 COLLINSVILLE, ALA. Miss. Alexa Dennison was in Collinsville at the bedside of his elder, Mrs. Pearl Edmon, Tennessee. Mrs. Pearl Edmon, in Fort Payne Friday, under direction of Mrs. Charles Dennison, in Annie B. Stoner, Mrs. Roberta Whitfield was called to Holly Springs. Mrs. Roberta Whitfield was called to Holly Springs. Salle Appleton spent that week in Birmingham with her son Lonny Appleton, to the country. Neearlie Kerley is on the sick list. Misses Ethel Johnson, in Birmingham, attended the Baptist convention at Guttenberg. Mrs. Ford spent Friday evening with Mrs. Powell. Misses Nola Lee Jones, in Birmingham, attended the weekend in Golden this week. Mrs. Olsa Fortner is ill, but is better at the宴礼 Jacob Foold Friday. BREWTON, ALA. The body of Mrs. Euraline Brown was carried to Evergreen last Sunday for internment. The funeral was attended by Rev. J. B. Bryant, pastor of Baptist daughter, one sister and a host of other 100 church. She leaves three sons, one relatives and friends, Rev. L. L. Brown and family of Defunlak Springs, Fl. 100 left for their home last Thursday. Mrs. P. G. Barnes left for her home in Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. Cuda lay was called to Pensacoli to the bedside of her son, Joe Williams. The first baseball team came here last Friday to play S. N. & L. I. The latter defeated Atmore, 8 to 5. There was a popularly and erratic contest at the school Friday night. Mrs. J. T. McCoy left last Saturday for her home in Sylacauga. IOWA The mails of the Fleur de Lis club gave a whoisome party last Saturday. Five girls in this club tooo part in the Wikimedia Foundation's Wikimedia Wikimedia, Delhi Hygee, Leah James, Board Worldwell, Georgette Baker, Jesse Cohen, and the other members entertained at the Bachelors Midsun day evening at the home of the Leah James club, all at the Leah James,馆, 412 S. Howard St. SORE LEGS HEALED Onen Logs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Goltre, Exema healed while you work, write for Free Books, "How to Heat My Sore Logs at Home" De- scribes the case. A. C. Liese Phi- reus, Green Bay Ave, Milwaukee, Wis. RESULTS—OR NO COST Dear Friend, Haven't you wanted something you never knew you could get with your wife? something that you could carry with you wherever you go. You will win in all games, the one you have, or do any other thing you want. You will have a lot of lucky钥 you too, you can have all the good things you want to make the jinks for your. Thousands of Lauder Machine which they may have brought them to be done and all the time. It is believed by everyone that you will never be without money and can certain things you want. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WEST VIRGINIA DuFeldow with little Miss Leco Ethel Lomax and after spending ten days Mrs. Leco, Mrs. DuFeldow and Sunday and spend with Sunday at Gluten, W. Wn., Mr. and Mrs., mother of Alyn, Mrs. Richard Graves daughters, Misses Rohailah and Naomi, mother of Depepe Doisy is spending a month in William, stopping at the hotel. Mrs. Marie Parker visited Mrs. G. P. Lomax, Marie Parker visited Mrs. G. P. Lomax, Mrs. Marie Parker visited Mrs. G. P. Lomax, William Saturday. GLEN ROGERS, W. VA. Mr. George Lace is home again. Mr. Riley is on the sick list. Mrs. Amie Riley is on the sick list. Mrs. White Shaugera nunt is visiting her from Wheathright, Ky. PAGETON, W. VA. Mrs. Roy Rucker returned from the hospital after operation. Robert Shiflon, superintendent of Mont Zion Sunday school, is visiting his 11 members. Mrs. Robert Shiflon made a brief visit to Wilcoo to see her baseball club claimed its first victory. Alexander Coffe left a day celebration at Gary. The score was 4 to 3. Mrs. Elia Mimana scored a 10-yard shot with much success Monday, Rev. J. H. Taylor conducted a 10-day training with much success Alexander Coffe left a visit to his Series. Vince Coffe and Alfred Heed were painfully injured in an automobile from a dance. Scales and Coffe were sent to the hospital, while Red. Tinker Hoss recently underwent an operation and an appendicitis in his liver. Pending from injuries sustained in a car accident, the Bolling of Detroit is vailing her mother here for the week. Dick Hoss and family are visiting her home in Carolina and Virginia, have returned. John Skipper has been visiting at Coelourn, Va., Charley Smith has been visiting at Paichontu, Va., Mrs. Hix with a young and Miss Herrie Barnes were visiting at Yukon, W. Va., last Sunday. Hampton Wade and Miss Nina Mrs. Muthens were visiting at Herwind, W. Va., last Sunday. Payton Gammion has been ill. IAEGER, W. VA. The Sunday school last Sunday was well attended. Among those to visit the Sunday school were Rev. C. H. Murr, Rev. and Mrs. Robinson of Bradshaw and Arthur McKane, Jr., J. W. Wooding, the pastor, preached at both morning and night services. The following of the Home Missionary circle conducted at a pleasure meeting at the home of Mrs. Hubert Young. WELLSBURG, W. VA. moved into our vicinity, Mark Davis returned home after spending ten days Mrs. Elliott of Wheeling invited Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Ada Dunley inserted Easter Kill attended her church in Steuben-Sussex, Miss Erica Parker went to ville, Ohio. There is a quartet in town MATE GLIMPSES INTO complex the most d in all Since ly skin made the bo one p heart And th my tro With a to use when, startling my G was a marvel lowed a wom husband friends imitab INTIMATE GLIMM My comp to win the m husband in The KEY TO LOVELINESS My complexion helped me to win the most wonderful husband in all the world." The Madame Ramiie Nightovers 24 Hour Beauty Treatment Lightower's Treatment IT IG Epilow Madame Mamie Highfower's famous 24-Hour Beauty Treatment Make a thick lather of Golden Brown Beauty Soap and rub well into the face and neck. Then take a hot cloth and steam the face for a minute or two. Then dry and gently massage a small amount of Golden Brown Beauty Ointment well into the skin, and leave on overnight. chick, fluffy up and wash on dry face, towel and Golden Brown and slick the hair any soft and pli- ture LILY LAVERY Little Golden and put on brown Face In the morning, make a thick, fluffy lather of Golden Brown Soap and wash the face, neck and hair. Then dry face, neck and hair with a Turkish towel and put a small quantity of Golden Brown Hair Dressing in palm of hand and slick over hair. Then arrange the hair any way you want—it will be soft and pliable. Flash up by dabbing a little Golden Brown Rough on each check and put on a light layer of Golden Brown Face Powder. Made in white, flesh; high brown, extra high brown (true Creole shades). You won't even recognize yourself. Remember, we don't want to be white—we want to be light, bright and attractive. Don't be fooled any longer—don't accept any substitutes for Golden Brown—there are none. GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn., U. S. A. Send me free sample Golden Brown Hair Dressing, real photographs of three images: Shave of stage and Screen, and directions for Madam Mamie Hightower's salon, St. Louis Beauty Treatment. Name Address BAGE, W. VA On Sunday 16th, Mr. Mitchell of Charleston, W. Va., delivered two sermons. Mr. Lura Taylor is visiting friends in Page, Mrs. El. Warren was called to attend the funeral of her father at Focalhontas, Va. Mrs. Amanda Ray was called to attend the bedede of her sick father in Georgia, Mrs. Alzora Henderson of Page lost a brother who was sick with typhoid-pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Felders have a fine baby girl. McKINLEY VALLEY WY 74 McKinleyville, W. VA. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas's daughter of Stuthville, Ohio, spent her vacation with them, but has returned home. The chair of Mr. Herson's church is doing fine with Mathews Fuller, teacher. The choir regrets the loss of Easter Hopkins, who know lives in Youngtown, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Clarece Wood's baby is better. Mrs. Minnie Murray is still on the sick list. Mrs. Emma Scott has returned from Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Johnson now live in Youngstown, Ohio. Mr. Turner of Hellare, Ohio, drives Miss Junita Thompson and sister from Westburg in Ohio car. CRUNPIER, W. VA Rev. Sullar of Galwood preached at Rice Chapel Baptist church, Music was furnished by the Mayberry choir, Rev. J. H. Evans of Huntington was not able to serve, Rev. E. U. Holcoms of Avilant preached Tuesday night, Music was furnished by the Ashland choir, Rev. R. H. McCoy of Arlington delivered the sermon Wednesday, his choir furnishing the music. The sick list includes Rev. S. C. Jackson and William Johnson, who was taken to a hospital in Welch after an examination, Mrs. Susie Lain and Miss Ethel Sandus sent the night with their aunt, Mrs. Minnie Lee. Miss Alls M. Winfield motored to Kimball to visit Rev. S. C. Jackson at the hospital there, Rev. J. H. Harris went to Welch to preach Sunday, W. N. Morrison, reporter. BAGLAND W VA Ragland, W. VA. Rev. J. A. Roach preached last Sunday to a large congregation. Mrs. James Callaway smoked the week-end with his usual toilets. The home of Mrs. John Moffitt. Mrs. Carrie Brand spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Hattie Jeffries. She was here visiting from Monnish, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Young have returned home from Greensboro, N. G., where they made a business trip. She then attended her family. Her cousin Tention Williamson, the Mr. Kersell Rapids Missionary society met in the home of Mrs. G. P. L. Max last Monday. Mrs. John Moffitt visited Mr. J. M. Whittco in Williamson, she is on the sleck list. That is to say, I'm Lounax is improving. He was hurt in an accident in how well he was. Mr. Moffitt visited in Williamson. He was a business visit in Wickham, رمض, Clare of Rocky Mount, re-rotured home after spending Eastern with her daughters, Mrs. Ian Jackson and Mrs. Willibald St. Clair. Mrs. John Moffitt spent Sunday in Toller, Ky., visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pool moved into our vicinity. Mack Davis returned home after spending ten days in Williamson hotel. The School Johnson and Miss John Rumley inverted Foster Sunday. Miss Erma Jarker went to DO THIS TONIGHT BEFORE RETIRING Since my early girlhood I had been troubled with unsightly skin blemishes. Muddy blotches, pimples and blackheads made my life a nightmare. Naturally, I wasn't popular with the boys for they had no time for an ugly duckling. I tried one preparation after another with no success. Alas, my heart was heavy and I seemed destined to be an old maid. And then—a miracle happened! An aunt of mine, knowing my trouble, bought me some Golden Brown Beauty Ointment. With a heart heavy with previous disappointment I started to use it only half heartedly. But imagine my surprise when, after the first night's use, I was amazed to see the startling change that had taken place. Every night I used my Golden Brown Ointment religiously. My complexion was attaining a natural, healthy beauty—and my friends marvelled. Life seemed one glad, sweet song. Then followed "bates," popularity, social triumphs, culminating in a wonderful romance in which I won the most wonderful husband in all the world. And most of the credit, my friends, is due to Madame Mamie Hightower and her imitable ointment. Madame Monnely Firmes Golden Brown OINTMENT FROM THE LABORATORY OF GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MADAME MONNELY, CHEMISTRY. GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Teen., U. S. A. Send me free sample Golden Brown Hair Dressing, real photos of your own salon, salon services and services for Madam Mamie Lightner's famous 12-Hour Beauty Treatments. PAGETON, W. VA. WAR W VA JAEGER W. VA Name composed of Price Ellis, tenor; Sam Brown, bass; Carlton, harpion; and Rev. Mr. Mechiaule, soprano. MONTANA SOUTH DAKOTA MITCHELL, S. D. The Club, well an Easter dinner and egg hunt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tolson on N. Main St. Easter Sunday. A good time was reported by those present. Kathryn Haley of Huron, Huron passed through the city on her way. Yanton, the spent Easter with her folks, Harold Nash and Manuel English spent Easter in Vankton. Mrs. Ed Cooper and Joyce Nadine returned Monday evening from Thillenthe. Mr. Mrs. George Morrow and little daughter, Grace Elizabeth, left for Kansas City last Thursday. Steve Fields, those Mr. Prisoners, needed the Vankton Easter-day. They will make their home in Micheli, where Mr. Fields Fields is employed. Mrs. Joe Smallwood spent Easter with her folks in Yankton. Ernest Hunter motored to Huron Monday evening. YANKTON, S. D. Sergees were held at Second Baptist church Sunday morning. Rev. W. Monroe, pastor delivered a wonderful Easter message. Visitors in the city were E. Yancey and Mr. English of Huron, S. D. Joe Smallwood. Steve Fields, Harold Nash, Mr. Almet, Smallwood and Mrs. F. O. Harris of Mitchell. Rec. and Mrs. of Strong left the city on business in St. Paul. Sold Everywhere by Authorized Dealers and Agents YANKTON, S. D. Address LATE STATE NEWS CHAMPAIGN-URBANA By JOHN N. CRAWFORD University Judge of Elks No. 613, 1. 12, 2. 02, or 8. 02, hold his four hundredth anniversary of birth, at the church Friday night, April 12, 2013. W. M. Williams, exalted ruler, exploded the war by marrying my boy or girl interested in to help my boy or girl interested in the war. The winner of Springfield was the principal speaker of the evening, and the audience was intellectual and spiritual address. Miss Susan Couser received a very good award for her form of a surprise birthday party given to a friend. Couser is a member of the Champion younger social set and received many awards. Among the 25 guests who participated in the gala fête were the Alpha Kappa Delta fraternity, the Alpha Kappa Delta fraternity, and the Champion younger social set. Miss Mollie Jane Burton of Park, Ill. Miss Marilyn Scott, of Marlboro, Marylind Scott, of Lowndes of Detroit, Mich. enjoyed a pleasant week-end. More than 20 guests attend-1 the party. B Salome Salaberry (Stage Nama) Sulime Sulstroy GOLDEN BROWN Beauty Ointment Works wonders in clearing unusual spiderites, simples, biteheads and other skin blemishes. Make the skin soft and smooth. No dressing should be with- out it. At all dressings. SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 given in her honor by her uncle last Saturday night. Mrs. Mary F. Tate of St. Louis, Mo., halted Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kent last week. Mrs. Tate is mother of Mrs. Hath Kent and enjoyed the presentation of her daughter's musical comedy. On leaving, Champaign Mrs. Tate reported that the Champaign hospitality was wonderful and hoped to return in June to the commencement exercises when Harvey M. Kent will receive his sheepskin from the University. Rev. H. W. Jamieson presided over the 50th session of the Springfield district conference of the 1. M. E. church at Bethel A. M. E. church last Wednesday and Thursday till noon, when the Misslonsy society and the stewardessees of the district convened until Friday evening. ELKHAFT, IND. Mrs. Hert Wallace and friends of Grand Rapids, Mich., spent Sunday with Mrs. Deep, Cird, her sister, Mrs. A. Dix, the Grand Rapids R.J. Co., the Grand Rapids Loudhouse who is on the sick list and will leave for Si. Louis, Mo., where she will live with her sister, John Pitt and with her son, John Tannery. Mrs. Meza Smith and daughter, Mrs. Irene Goldsmith, Jenord, Carol and Rosswell spent the week-end with relatives in Chicago. In the Week-end of the morning, Lozza Highton are moving over on St. Joseph St. Mrs. Marian Wilson visited friends in Culvin Center, Mth. Mrs. Dorn Thompson visit Newtown Brown is going to battle Creek, Meza, for treatment this week. While Harm has returned from Hickman, Ky., the 19th National�s Day is held in the Silver Island, South Bend was highly displeased at their excellent program to be a large representative of the " Mr. Mother's Days" in the 19th National�s Day. The 19th National-Day is not as big as the first appearance as is a bible. All of the other was a good time for Mrs. Hertworth and Mrs. L. H. Jones and instrumental solo by Mrs. William Parker Jr., were excellent. Mrs. Marian Wilson spent his time in the New York City, New York, in which convenes Tuesday. Sir St. W. Robinson visited his daughter in the caro Sunday, while his son came to the same place in the summer of his mother and his father and his A Dangerous Condition "There was a time when my health was not so good," says Mr. Miles Hopkins, of Callettsburg, Ky. He was taken from gas pains. My system was saturated with poison which was not properly eliminated. From time to time I had severe headaches, and I felt sluggish and tired. I knew of Black Drumlight as a medicine for CONSTIPATION so I thought I would try it. For a while I took a small dose every night until my system was rid of the accumulated points. I gained in weight and my general health was good. That experience made me realize the merits of Black-Draught, kept it my way and when I begin to feel lifeless and dull, I take a dose, after which I feel O. K. again. "I try to keep my system cleansed, and find Black-Draught a great deal." 25 cents. All druggists. Theford's BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation, Indigestion, Billiousness CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. No Hairier or Wrinkles. Hair perfumed. Stratchelton out wavy, wavy, smooth hair causing it from knots, soft, thin. No hair long or recurrent. Remove deadhead, stops itching scalp and fading hair. 25c Stamp or Coin BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For NEW Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Oyster Pain, Pains in the lower part of your stomach, Sleeping down in bed, Sweating, Itching, Itching, Itching, If you have that tired, worn-out, armpits and bumps, Itching, Itching, Itching, If you have tired all kinds of pains and dizziness, and even though you have been told that an operative may BE MAY BE MAY BE WELL AND STRONG ARIAN. Discriminating Women perry where theسات سات the level antiseptic dores. Kath the is cleaving. bathtime. besting. m Discriminating Women perry where theسات سات سات the level antiseptic dores. Kath the is cleaving. bathtime. besting. m Standard Lab 81.60. RALTMOKE HELL BY Cora Ball Moten Beneath the Shadows American Hypocrisy Sam Somers Outwits "Hard Boiled" Police Officers of Kansas City Sam Somers Outwits "Hard Boiled" Police Officers of Kansas City What Has Happened Coral Marsh, a beautiful daughter right to enter a class of dramatic herself for admission to the class all walks, met Thomas Marsh in from this class. Carol then goes to sweetheart, Arthur Sornera, whose scientific girl was a young girl who had managed critical white ministers who had paid living with Arthur Sornera. Kittp, a nurse the life of William Lloyd Spettion, a crooked policeman of Kansas Chicago. She is thrown in jail. Now go on to EPISODE CHAPTER Carol Murch, a beautiful daughter of aristocratic Thomas Murch, was the right to enter a class of diminuart art in Kansas City. When she appears in court, she is dressed in a white dress and walks out. Thomas Murch is killed when he refuses to remove his daughter from this class. Carol then goes to Chicago where she succinctly, Arthur Somers, whose father, Sam Somers, is one of the most famous children of the city. Tuor-Ihorgite, a hypocritical white minister, who had paid her expenses to Chicago, she has been hirting with, Arthur Somers, Kitty, acting on advice of some of her friends, and Sam Somers, money. He has returned to Chicago. Spetton, enriched politician of Kansas City, and returned to that City from Chicago. She is thrown in jail. AMONG THE SHADOWS BIG, black, kind-hearted Son Rev. Thor-Horgotte came. The desk clerk watched the gill at case. As the clergyman face flushed uncomfortably, urbane "Sambo," who watched waiting, hoping that the black where. But "Sambo" Somers' the face without wavering. It some flash or flicker of change. The clerk cleared his throat the question on the minister's. I asked you to come over, do who is very ill. If you will just BIG, black, kind-hearted Som Somers was at the fail. The Rev. Thor-Horgotte came in. He greeted Sam cordially. The desk clerk watched the greetings nervously. He seemed ill at ease. As the clergyman approached the desk briskly his face flushed uncomfortably. His eyes were on the blondly urbane "Sambo," who watched him also. He seemed to be waiting, hoping that the black man would turn his gaze elsewhere. But "Sambo" Somers' big clown eyes were turned on the face without wavering. It was as though he watched for some flush or flicker of change in the other man's expression. The clerk cleared his throat and spoke quickly, interrupting the question on the minister's lips before he could complete it. "I asked you to come over, doctor, to have prayer with a man who is very ill. If you will just come with me——" He got up and rattled his keys ostentatiously and went toward the entrance of the man's tirt of cells. The minister's back was toward Sam Somers, but the keen, although indifferently owl-like eyes of the big black man saw the sudden pause of indecision and sensed a question in the clergyman's attitude as of surprised hesitation before the two men went out. Sam pursued his life knowingly and drew a quick breath of relief although he settled himself to wait. Marsh Penfield, state's attorney, came into the room. "Why, hello, Sambo," what have they got you in here for? The tone was familiar, patronizing, bustering. "Nothin' nothin' tall ylt, Mr. Penfield. But they gonna have me up for 'sault and latter if they don't open up that 'woman's case' 'fore-sugg'n time. Misth Whiple say it's been 'funnerated an' they're fumer gain' the women too. But I think he's stillin me about somethin', I come down her to see Kitty. My boy Arthur sent me—telegramed me. Said, 'Kit's a bear eat, but she got a bad break this time,' and asked me to see her an' do anything I could for her." "Sambo was smiling, but THE BOO Like Booksmith in the lore of the Library, if you are a book lover and like like Booksmith content, you are welcome. You are welcome to own and/or perish literature, that you know to answer, by all known doers, poetry or fiction in books or in printed forms in Editor of Booksmith, Chicago Detective THE BOOKSHELF I like Yankoffelf to for the benefit of those of our products also are interested in things litterm, if you are a look loser and like the idea of a litterm club that meets through to Yankoffelf column, you are welcome. You are urged to write in to this department any costs on current or past literature that you take in mind. If you see questions in the column you care to answer, by all means do so. If you have questions to ask, writing to come, poetry or fiction in modern or ancient literature, send them to. Address communication to: Letter of Noteself, Chicago Defender. White Versus Black With a Happy Endings "The Conjure Woman," by Charles W. Chestnut, Houghton, Millin & Cowell FOR EPHRIMA, A.BERRY BY EPHRIAM A. BENN I had a book he had received as a Christmas present with the comment that he could not read "nigger dialect," and he was an amusing man my friend spoke an excellent dialect himself which he tried hard to conceal by the use of an acquired vocabulary and rhythm. But, I considered, he was not the only one of us who feel that way about the language which comes most natural to us, and we ourselves, too ashamed of being Negro to appreciate our own natural qualities. We are afraid of being alone, we are selfish or take a serious interest in that which directly concerns us racially. We are ashamed of Africa and the world, and down to us in songs and folk tales. But folk tales are the foundations of the history of any race. Religious beliefs, social customs, nets of extraordinary men are handed down through these tales. With the Negro they are stories of conjures, spirits and witches passed on from generation to generation by natural burn-story tellers in evenings when the work is done. Defective folk tales are the beginnings of a racial literature, of a racial consciousness. And until the Negro fully develops a racial consciousness, takes pride in himself, his past and his future, only then can a real Negro literature develop. Back 55 years ago Charles W. Chestnut, still considered the leader of tournals presenting a few of the old folk tales of the American Negro. In the volume are seven simple folk tales by Under Julius, the principal character, Mr. Chestnut has made the most of that perennial trait common to all Americans, who got whatever they wanted by the use of clever, apparently innocent ruses. The novel is the moving spirit of the whole book. He is a real and shuffle country man (not an Uncle Beaux, by any means), an ex-servant to the "green" metaphors with but one idea in mind, to get what he wants or to retain that to which he belongs. The language is the unaffected dialect of the unlettered Negro and as soon as one is able to get into the swing of the song, he is carried along by the natural cadence and rhythm. It is like the singer in the chorus who, not knowing the lyrics, is singing along. He is more nutural, more coniving, than many of the heavy, stilted characters created by the present day writers on the Negro theme. While the northern family is look in aristocratic Thomas March, wins the title in Kansas City. When she presents the white students, with one exception, he leaves to visit his daughter Chicago where she拿她 her boyfriend father, Sam Somers, is one of the students. Sam Kiley Colby, by the Blyr, Touthern-Illinois, a hippopotamus expense to Chicago. She has been acting on advice of some of her friends, mom. He has her kidnapped by speed as City, and returned to that city from with the story CODE 10 TER XV In Somers was at the fall. The in. He greeted Sam cordially, greetings nervously. He seemed approached the desk briskly his his eyes were on the blandly and him also. He seemed to be man would turn his gaze else-big clown eyes were turned on was as though he watched for in the other man's expression, and spoke quickly, interrupting lips before he could complete it, or, to have prayer with a man under his emile was determined and wasteful purpose. Marsh l'entield looked at him seriously. I taught I trembled on his lips, "I'm afraid they have been striving you. Sambo. about that humiliation. Wait a minute." He pushed the call button. In a minute the desk clerk was back in the room. His face went quirky while then read when he saw the "Pentield there with Sambo uniting humorously. "Well, Ell, what is this about the fumigation?" he smiled. "Sambo here tells me you are fumigating the women prisoners. I think a little fumigating may help Sambo, so I am in favor of letting him right in. What do you say?" He saw the changing color of the clerk's cheeks. His eyes lost their serious-comic gaze. The laugh was wired from his lips. Well, what about it, I?I? there was a hidden menace in the question. "I—I—it's, he wanted to see Kitty Colper and—she—we didn't want it known yet that she was—was—that she escaped this morning until we had made a thorough search. I thought the darkest thing that help her him on the Kew's. Sambo was at right, but his boy's been interested in her and we thought—I didn't want to wise him, so I strung him along. (Continued on Page 8, Part 2) KSHELE ing over the abandoned grape farm with the intention of rehabilitating it they discover Uncle Hemis, who warns them that the old vineyard is haunted and that if they buy it they will only lose their money. He proceeds to explain to them in a tale just why the piece is no good. The northerners, however, are not deferred and buy the piece, to find out later that Uncle Julius has been realizing a next income from the unag各方 And so on through the whole group of takes the old man tells. Each one of them is tempted to believe them, and they are based on facts so evident that one is tempted to believe them coined by the presence of an old conjure woman, who did miraculous things for a side of bacon, a neck of meat, and a head of cabbage, usually they seem separate and distinct, but one has the sense of a story completed when the next one is in the study of a character worthy of anybody's notice. We are sure to be commanded for their attempt to preserve a volume of Negro folk tales, of which we have such a very few, and no person should be ashamed of them. AN AUTHOR'S LAMENT Dr. Joseph Lobel, Viennese physician and author of "Don't be drinking and of low blood pressure, says: 'The disadvantages of an author are that when he writes an medical article he might daily talk of lot of books with questions like, How could a lady of 26 years of age grow 15-100 of an inch bigger, or what a gentleman should do that his head may not appear so big.'" **DESCENDANT OF GOLDSMITH** Elizabeth Goldsmith, author of "The Goldsmith," published with Putnam's are publishing next week, is a descendant of Thomas Goldsmith, who belonged to a branch of the family. She has written five books with her left hand, three of which were accepted for publication in long hand. Her hobby is bridge. K. H. Anthony, author of "Field Book of North American Manuals," is the author of the work of the Stuhl-Metoden arctic expedition, of which Captain Bob Carrlett was skipper, is planning a new book which will take him through most of the republics of that continent. Putnam's are publishing in March "Marie Bonifas," by Jacques De La Torre, book which will be similarly compared with "The Well of Loneliness." To the Ernest Dijon, now at Home in Paris, the "inner sanctum of the city," he describes as "cabinet: "This week's book of 'Art of Thinking' exceed 7000 copies, bringing the total beyond 22,000 and making it the world's best-seller. Congratulations, Bessard." PLAN MEMORIALS TO LIVINGSTONE NEWSY TOPICS IN BRIEF PLAN STARTS SCHOOL IN ARKANSAS WITH $3 CASH Fargo, Ark.-Nine years ago with only $2.50 Floyd Brown, a student at the university, started Farm Agricultural here. Today the school has 200 acres of land, eight frame buildings and seven teachers. Seventy-five percent of the school is per cent of the schools of both races located all over the country. The farm and small tilted farms are the heart of the remaining expenses. W. E. Study (white), president Tschudy Lumber company of Weeon, recently gave the institution a grant to purchase equipment for $400 was received from N. Frankel of Iowa. P. A. Younlain is dean of the school, where prairie woods of earning livelihoods are made. Arkansas are given. WAR OF REBELLION DAYS RECALLED BY NEWSPAPER The following dispatches appeared last week in the "65 Years Ago Today" column of the Chicago Tribune. Washington—Some months ago, a Negro servant was charged in New York with robbing a Wisconsin with robbing him of $30,000. The Negro was numerically forged and then sentenced to hard labor. Facts recently came to the knowledge of the war department fixing the guilt upon Lawrence himself. Secretary Stanton arrested him here for four counts and sent him to Old Capitol prison. Washington—The debate on the proposition to annex the Constitution to abolish slavery in the United States was closed in the Senate. Recently the amendment will receive a two-thirds vote in the house. Baltimore.—There is great rejoicing throughout the city by the Colonists, people of the city, the yearly celebration of the Soldiers, women and children in large numbers paraded the streets. The majority for the convention and immediate appeal will reach 9,800. The Union men in the great slaveholding counties came up nobly, completely killing the pro-slavery vote. California.—Two weeks ago a man named Stuart was buried and murdered by the mob, as Negroes. The murders were tracked 10 miles to the house of George W. Alken of Williamiam Captured users started to return with him but are reported to have hung him, being convicted of his guilt. He formerly was quartermaster of the 12th Williamiam county. Urges States to License Music and Voice Teachers New York—State-controlled licenses for music and voice teachers was advocated here recently by Dr. Frank Damrosch, dean of the Institute of Music, Dr. Damrosch and music. Dr. Damrosch is an authority on music. "Doctors and dentists are not allowed to practice without a license, but anyone can set up as a teacher," Damrosch said. Harm is being done to young voices in training," he stated. "There should be a state board to pass on the capacity of would-be teachers to teach music, not politicians, or more harm than good might be done." Travels 429 Miles in New York City for a Nickel New York.—A person can travel for 425 miles and for 21 hours for a city, and for 12 hours for its high living costs. A city man recently dropped a nickel in a coin box and spent a day and a half on elevated underground and elevated systems. Shifting his route he means of a map, he systematically role up and down every elevated and suburban line in Chicago. New York and its suburbs, never twice traveling the same route. ATROCITY OF SOUT SHOWN The Chicago Tribune in its "65 Years on Today" column last week carried the following stories: Calero—Under a flag of truce the following demand was sent to Col. William H. Lawrence, commanding the 1st Infantry Battalion, commanding Forrest's investing rebel forces around Columbus, Kyz: "fully capable of taking the shielding of blood, and therefore demand the unconditional surrender of the forces under your command. Should you be forced to surrender, you will be returned to their masters. Should I be compelled to take the place, no quartermaster will be shown the troops will be created in number of war," Col. Lawrence replied he would not surreptitely as long as he could hold the place. An attack he once had, the defences have been hurried to Lawrence. Calero—The steiger Plato Valley has just arrived from Memphis. EDUCATION IN PANAMA FAR BELOW GRADE EDUCATION IN PANAMA FAR BELOW GRADE Isthmus Youths Have no High Schools Ceretalbah, S. Z., Panama—"Dentist, sail," the bright-eyed black boy replied in a shrill falconte, "Dentist, sail," a slender chocolate-skinned girl repeated in unmistakable Jamaica sing-song. For the gentler professions were in that high popularity in the Silver City public school," recently stated by Chicago. Wood in a book on Chicago in 1981 on educational conditions in Panama. "We were taking a poll of the 30 pupils in the eleventh grade, what they course. One boy with unimaginable trusses of Spanish blood, intended to be a mechanic. One girl would be a dog smoker, one would rest for the wrestlers—hayesians. One a girl violinist, a boy evangelist, a boy priest, and most of them aiming at dentistry, for native teeth which require cane can stand a lot of pitching. LINE COLOR DRAWN WITH MONEY "Though the American government has built a wonderful emu, installed one of the greatest mechanical and educational shops with the latest devices. It is partially parsimonious in the way of school facilities, modern and practical, for the children of white employees, and for the children of the black employees, so that at least two thousand children cannot enter the public schools. More than that, there is considerable doubt that schools is of practical use for later life. The white employees are citizens of the United States. The others come chiefly from Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago. They are also members, as they properly call themselves." The color line, as such, is not drawn in the Canal Zone, but a euphonious distinction serves the same purpose. When the canal started, white employees were paid in gold and native employees in silver, which was worth half as much. Windows at the post office, waiting rooms at railroad stations and other public places are now labeled "gold" or "silver," and the separation is made. Silver City is, as it is, names indicates, a city of black citizens. Only white children can attend high schools on the isthmus. Howard University Gets Washington—A new society of senior students has just been organized at Howard university to be known as the Alpha Sigma Achievement Society. It comprises 10 members who have gained prominence as leaders in university activities. It is a senior organization, electing its successors from the junior college class. The society is a recognition of special merit in extra curricula activities and for such distinguished service as rendered by the president of the student council, president of the senior class, editor-in-chief of the year book, athletics and other major extra curricular activities. The nine charter members are Stephen R. Stanford president; Robert Danridge, vice president; Milton Calloway, secretary; Glenwood Jones, treasurer; Theodus Connor, Anthony Pierce; James Tyson, Chancellor; William and Baxter Don Goodall. Harlemites Flock to Los Angeles. Cal.-increased demand for face talent in motion pictures has brought a number of Harlem figures to the coast where they are performing. Harlem district is in the city, recent call sent out by a picture company for 50 cater entertainers for a scene of a Harlem night club, re-creating the scene. Club entertainers were here awaiting a chance to perform for the "thankles." passed Fort Pillow, Tems, a fortified position on the Mississippi, 225 miles below the city, while a battle between Gen. Forrest with 6,000 rebels troops and Col. Bradford of the First Alabama Colored regiment, commanding the garrison of 600 men was in progress. The rebels captured the fort. They first appeared with a king of truce and while it was being considered placed their forces. They then opened with artillery and took one fort, then turned its heavy guns on the other and poured death and destruction into our ranks. Col. Bradford was wounded, and, seeing he could not hold out, capitulated. After an hour the enemy came in and cruelly butchered every Colored soldier they could lay hands upon and the officers commanding companies. Many passengers on the Platte Valley saw the rebel soldiers ketchering the Colored men and sultaining bodies of these already de'd. of the 600 in the garrison on 200 were 12; alive at some 12, these are, wounded. The same brought 5,000 wounded to this city. Gen. Forrest was wounded. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 The Week How Chicago Does It HAVE you ever wondered how Chicago happened to be the first city north of the Mason and Dixon line when you wondered about many of the great political coups of Illinois, where you know the black man comedian who was the most popular population? You must have wondered at this phenomenon if the situation has been known to you. Well, in Illinois we have organization. Mr. DePiest was sent to converse about the cooperation of voters of all races to succeed the late Martin B. Mauldin, the committee that named him was whomever were white, but they named Mr. DePiest because they have been accustomed to co-operating with the race to which Mr. DePiest belongs. "This same thing was true in other political situations. For instance, Mr. DePiest was duly elected in a northern state. He could never have won he deponed entirely upon votes of dure whites, and he could never have won thousands of votes came from white citizens of Chicago. And during his time, he has been heard to say one person has been heard to say of race where he is concerned. He is a judge, and to all persons of all races he represents the majesty of the races. More co-operation between the races. We have two oldermen; have had representatives in the city council for 16 years. At the time the first olderman was elected, we could not remember who co-operated with his white constituents when he was seated, he would have made it doubly hard for another to succeed him. He has succeeded him on through the years. Where they have jobs to distribute, they issue them, not according to the race of the applicant, but according to the number of applicants to hold them. Thus some whites and some members of other races are given positions. This has allowed the races, and has strengthened our political position. IF this were not true, how else could Chicago have six representatives in the legislature, an ambassador in the military, an ambassador could Chicago have five representatives and one senator? Again the senator was not for white friends in the party campaign protecting these names and seeing that they are given the chance to have a chance. We were not for white voters and campaigners exposing the causes of these candidates, their sensed, but there was this co-operation and so Chicago can boost of its representation at the state capital at Springfield. AND the political successes, found in the business of the business field, Chicago has the only real democracy in business to be found anywhere in America girls and men of both races work side by side, enjoying the confidence and respect of each other. They function best to the highest, and never is there friction between them. THAT is how Chicago does it if anyone should chance to ask you. Chicago has discovered the secret of the tenure of race for America. It is with the spirit of its motto, "I WILL" forging ahead to the place where all Americans will live. Whatever they say can't be done, Chicago goes ahead and does it to prove that they are wrong. Co-operation, the secret of Chicago's success. THEIR have been those comparative newcomers to Chicago, who have sought to disturb the equilibrium of this city by injecting the issue of race into the city's political season given for the desired change was that Mr. Madden should be supplanted by a black man. But Chicago has been able to counter to the spirit of co-operation and friendship between the races by making the racial make-up of a cannonball more apparent in his film. And they adhered to their program with the result that this friendless community came together to drive toward the ultimate peak of citizenship for all races. And co-operation did it. Turks Place Heavy Tax Constantinople, Turkey—The Turkish marriage rate is expected to increase if a bill for taxing bachelors and spinsters is passed. The measures would reduce the ages of mothers between the ages of 25 and 45 just twice the amount of the taxes paid by women between the ages of 20 and 55 women between the ages of 20 and 55 are listed to the tax if they are emigrants and wives, who are children, are also subject to the measure. Credit Egyptians With Starting Jazz Music Paris, France—Jazz songs are more popular than classical music, but the French Academy of Inscr- tion and Belles Lettres. After years of conclusion, "at modern African lan- guages have as their basis the Eryx- pian languages but our route of their own. RADIO CATCHES TRUE MELODIES OF AFRICANS Broadcast Music at Native Dances New York.—A former South African radio station director recently told an interesting story of how the original folk melodies of the African workers are broadcast, Theophile Wendt of Johannesburg, conductor of the Cape Town Symphony orchestra, this country. We also uncover the native American songs, a group of which were heard over the radio in this country. Wendt, an eager stalent of folk melodies of all kinds, described the manner in which the broadcasting team used the musical heritage. "Frequently at the end of the day we would switch our control and broadcast the instruments, the instruments, the shrill series of the dancers and the chorus—directly from the gold mines in the interior." RECORD MELODIES FROM LOUD SPEAKER "There was little formality. We had to let the music begin. We didn't always stay for them to finish, however, for you must remember that a dance dance oftentimes lasts one or two hours." "In fact, it was while listening to what I think is one of the world's sweetest melodies, the Zulu Love through the loud speaker in the studio," the composer said that the Ariettes in the mines also listened in regularly through the receiving sets and that they discounted the belief that they staged their dances to the broadcast tunes; "they must have their own music." COMPARES U. S. SPIRITUALS WITH AFRICAN SONGS In the spirituals of the South, Wendt thinks he finds a lingering interest in the tenth folio still are among the crude forms of African traditions. Especially comparable are the strains of "Ellie" and certain American spirituals. He is also a song of a man who has come from southwest Africa to Cape Town to work. Wendt explained, to earn money to buy six cows, with which he can obtain a wife when he returns. The song is the cry for his wife, he deprived for civilization." A cow is just about the most desirable possession of the African. With it he is enough to have 12 he can purchase a chief's daughter. "Wendt is working also on a huge ancient time symphony based on an ancient time describing the grief at a chief's death. Offers "Evil" Cow for Sale With Free Shotgun El Reno, Ola.—The following advertisement appeared in a local paper recently: "Owing to ill health, I have been living in township one Jersey cow 5 years old. She is of undoubted courage and gives milk frequently. To the man who would be a great boon, she is very much attached to her present home, a stay chalah. She will sell her, she will greet her, she will treat her right. She is one-fourth shorthorn and three-fourth hyena. She is shouting, which goes with her. In February she went away for 10 days, but returned with a wabbitLegged dog, rather sell her to a non-resident—the farther away the better." Philanthropist Visits Aged Georgia Couple Savannah, GA. - George Foster Peale, attributor to educational fields in the South, recently visited Sheldrick Wall- Lynda, who gives her age as 190 years. This couple is a remarkable pair. Mr. Walthour's sight has almost gone away, and she is being able to observe keenly without the aid of glasses. The age of the Rebellion started and was amarried to his present wife, the first having died, 44 years ago. His slave was born in Savannah and a mansion. He remembers General Sherman's march to the and many other events which happened long before the reader was born. Dr. Ernest Just Given Hanover, N. I. - The current issue of the Phil Bhe Kappa Kee, Journal of the matior's foremost scholastic society, contains a cut and biographical sketch of Dr. Ernest E. Just, a professor of the world's leading zoologists. Dr Just is now in Europe conducting research tests in the continent's leading laboratories. The scientist is a merchant with college chapter of the fraternity. 110 - YEAR - OLD AFRICAN SEEKS AGE PENSION Capetown, South Africa—John Abrams, an African native, recently applied for his old age pension. He said he expected that the African claims to be 110 years old and is believed to be the oldest applicant for such compensation from slavery by the Liberia home government net of $354. N. Carolina Citizens Aid Social Work Atlanta, ta.—Citizens in 25 North Carolina counties have united their national conditions and are paying in whole or in part the salaries of 25 social workers, according to Leuet, a division of the North Carolina state board of charities and public welfare who also offered a series of work at the Atlanta School of Social Work. During the last two years these personnel cost $5,000 to supplement funds appropriated by the counties. This has developed a new attitude on the part of interracial co-operation in interracial co-operation. "Representatives of both men meet together to discuss problems and to plan for their solution," said Mr. Browne, who is sure we are for our people to send a delegation of leaders to the county superintendent of public welfare to ask them to assist him—a marked change from the days when our people went to the court house only when summoned as a judge. "The people they missed $1,600 and sent a delegation to present it to the county board with the request that it be made to remain silent and impress made in all of these counties is that these citizens are no longer content to remain neglected and the county is not the one that should have their share of responsibility for community development. In consequence the relationships between them have been markedly improved." Mr. Oxlery made it clear that our people cannot know what they can know to the proper authorities. Among many such gains in North Carolina, he said, have been the crises of girls and American Legion posts, adjusted compensation policies, free transportation to aid veterans alike. The state conducts numerous clings and our children are admitted to all of the children at the county homes are the same as those for the whites. Seek to Organize Boys' Clubs Throughout Nation New York—The Boys Club Federation, 650 Grayhair building, through its field secretary, W. T. Coleman, an organization for underprivileged kids throughout the nation. There are 222 white boys' clubs in the country and only 10 clubs for our youths. The objects of boys' the right start in life by surrounding them with wholesome environment and to afford them an opportunity and social advancement. The federation is one agency that has proved its worth in the field of multilingual juvenile delinquency and clubs. The type of boys' clubs promoted by the federation is on a community level from a central building. The youths are vided into group clubs and programs planned to suit the wishes of the group. The real problem lies in so many of the mites or board of directors and assume financial responsibility. Youth Not a Time of Life: It is a State of the Mind "Youth is not a time of life—It is a space of mind," states the Co-operator of the program. "The vigor of the emotions coupled to a responsive quality of the will. It is youth. Youth means a predeminance of courage and an appetite for adventure. Youth grows old by merely living a number of years. Something else happens to him." "You are as young as your faith and as your instillancy and as young as your hope and your fears. In the secret places of the heart there is a radio station. So long ago and grandmother so long ago, and grandson so long ago, the springs of your life are green." Sells 40-Year-Old Bale Grove Station S. A. A woman-cold hale of cotton was recently sold near here after having been in storage for a week. The cotton was bought out and sold to a sale agent. The staple was grown near buyers. It is still in good condition. During his lifetime the price of lint was $1.25 per gram. In four or 5 grams it was $1.25. IN THIS SECTION WILL BE FOUND EDITORIALS. COMICS AND PICTURES A PAPER THAT GOES EVERYWHERE CHILDREN TO PAY HONOR TO MISSIONARY Africans Raise Fund for Statue New York—The birth of David Livingstone, the noted African medical missionary and explorer, on March 12, 1815, was commemorated last month by children of the Congregational churches in the United States with gifts toward the restoration of his birthplace in Scotland. The children were S. Kelsey of Boston, Mass.; children secretary of the American board of commissioners for foreign affairs; the city of the Congregational churches; Livingstone was born in an old mill in Banteng village on the river Clyde. The house is to be made into a memorial museum with rooms at the base of the mill at the time of Livingstone's childhood and with other rooms containing exotic artifacts. The travels in Africa. The exhibits will include a life-sized tabuau which has been given by King Khama, the late King Edward IV of Africa. On the banks of the Clyde river will be built an out-of-the-way library and magpie mansions in giveaway. The relief expedition, headed by Henry M. Stanley and sent to Africa by the New York force, arrived in 1869 and was sent to the United States journal. Stanley returned in 1872 with Livingstone's precious diary for the preceding six years. The diary "contained a wealth of information about the life of the hitherto unexplored and unknown." AFRICANS BURY HEART OF LEADER Livingston, remained in the interior of Africa, and died May 1, 1572, at Chinambo. His heart was buried by his native attendants at Chiltambo and his body, emblamed as best they could, was carried nearly a year's journey to the coast at Zanzibar. It reached England April 15, 1574. The London Missionary society, an agency of the Congregational churches in Great Britain, first sent Livingstone to Africa in 1540. He originally set out solely to disperse for school works but later his efforts were directed to combat the atrocities of the slave traffic through opening up the country to legitimate and productive commerce. In 1566 he accepted a commission from the Royal Gonggraph society to ascertain the watershed of south central Africa and to locate the sources of the Nile. But when urged to relinquish his missionary work and attend only to discovery, he wrote: "I would not consent to go simply as a geographer, but as a missionary and to do geography by the way." Regarding the number and accuracy of his agricultural and geographical operations was said: "You can go to any point across the entire continent along Livingstone's track and feel certain of your position." A dauntless spirit made Livingstone's journey to the river once when rounding a river's course in an unknown region he came suddenly upon a great force of armed men. "Go back!" shouted the chief. But Livingstone slipped into the water and walked quietly and deliberately toward the threatening warriors. His audacity and courage held them down and he was hermitized to go on. SON DIED FIGHTING IN UNION ARMY He went on and on, across mountains, marshes, rivers. Shaken with fever, wounded, despair by his atrocities, threatened by wild beasts, human head hunters and slave traders, he would not cease his explorations. He sailed to England, two years after he had buried loved wife in Africa, he learned of the death of his son Robert at Gatstburg. U. S. A., where he had died lighting the Union army. Living next sent back to Africa, never to return alive. African Raise Funds Johnnesburg, South Africa.—Planh have been started toward the creation of a monument to the memory of David Livingstone, missionary and explorer, by the central council of the Federated Caledonian society of South Africa. A fund of from $60,000 to $50,000, $10,000 of which has been raised, is being sought from sympatizers of the project throughout the world. Otherwise than the native built cathedral at Zagzhbar to his memory, there is no memorial. Livingstone, who passed 30 years of his life in an effort to evangelize the native races, to explore the undiscovered secrets of Africa and to abolish the slave trade. The explorer made a number of expeditions into the wilderness of Africa, but the one which stirred the world, continued in October, 1571, when after being lost in the tangled water to duce to a living skeleton, he was found by Henry St. Stanley in Ujiji after two British searching parties had failed to locate him. A massive bronze statue of Livingstone is planned in the vicinity of Victoria Falls, one of the greatest discoveries from an explorative point of view. PART 2-PAGE 2 Chicago Defender Chicago Defender Founded May 8, 1905 by BROST S. ABBOTT, LL. B. PUBLISHED BY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Dedicated as an award-winning mother. Ph.D. in Law at the Pennsylvania College of Law on March 19, 1929. TRIING OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance one year. $25.00 per month, $50.00 per year. LONDON - 17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, Buckingham, W. 11. CHICAGO - 3455 Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 0037. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIPP CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta. American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! —ROBERT S. ABBOTT. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA I—The opening up of all trades and trade markings 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, APRIL 20, 1920 IT COULDN'T BE DONE When the University of Chicago decided that its tribute to womanhood, staged last Wednesday night, to be an honest and complete tribute, must include representatives of the darker race in America there was a loud hue and cry of "It can't be done." It couldn't be done, thought many, because southern white women had been invited to participate and that they would not do so if the color line were not drawn. But it wasn't drawn, the southern white ladies participated and the affair was one of the most comprehensive ever attempted in this country. Marching side by side, sitting side by side, and listening intently to the eulogies given to the achievements of womanhood the world over and all of races, American women, black and white, proved last week that it could be done. Not only did they sit together at the ceremony, but they adjourned to a hotel in the Loop and enjoyed the rare experience of eating together. It was truly a memorable occasion in Chicago's history. Read this lilian, chanted in the beautiful University of Chicago chapel by hundreds of voices, white voices, dark voices—northern voices, southern voices. Read what they say about prejudice: We dedicate ourselves to the dream of the glorious golden city, where all may live their lives in comfort, unfraid, a city of justice where none shall prey and others a city of plenty where cities and poverty shall cease to feast a city of brotherhood where city of peace where order shall not rest on force, but on the love of all for the city, the great mother of the common life and seal. We dedicate ourselves to the breaking down of barriers, that cleansed from class antigonism, national hatreds, race prejudices and religious intolerance, all men may stand side by side in mutual worth, mutual appreciation and true fellowship. We dedicate ourselves to the creation of a richer, truer heritage of beauty, vision and understanding. We dedicate ourselves to a warless world, where nation shall not rise against nation, neither shall they learn war any more, where all the peoples of the world shall be knitted together in co-operation and good will, one family of one Father eternal. Somewhere, some time, a poet clad those who take refuge behind the phrase, "It can't be done." Anything, he said, can be done if you try it. Certainly it can't be done if there is no attempt to do it. And that was what the Y. W. C. A. at the conclusion of its regional conference in Chicago, attempted to do. It meant to prove that North, East, South and West, black and white could meet on a common ground of achievement. It meant to wine out once and for all time the belief that color prejudice is the greatest thing in life. It meant to show to the delegates here attending the conference that the real Christian spirit and that real progress transcend even the lines which mark the distinction between one race and another. And it succeeded. That demonstration was a glorious sight in Chicago. It served to inspire our boys and girls, now in schools, with the determination to keep on plodding. It showed them that there is a reward for merit, no matter what color of skin the individual is wearing. It showed them that, even in America, racial lades fade into insignificance before the greater, more worthwhile accomplishments of life. And it set a wonderful precedent by which future rooms may be governed! AFTER 28 YEARS "We go; out, San Francisco," Congressman George White was talking to his colleagues in the house of representatives 28 years ago. He was making his final speech before retiring from America's great institution of democracy. He was making his adieux and the adieux for his Race. He was telling the American people that taxation without rep presentation cannot forever remain the order of the day even in a country where justice is merely a word to conjure with. Monday, 28 years after the doors of congress closed upon the last member of Mr. White's Race, Oscar DePriest had them open for this Race again, and they did. Mr. DePriest came from Illinois where voters of his Race are in the great minority. He was the first of his lie to be elected from a northern state. Today there is a new order of things in congress. There has been a new deal and the American people have seen a downtrodden and patient race raise its head again and gaze at the states. With the coming of Mr. DePriest to congress, 15,000,000 American citizens have again taken hope. They envision a sanger, more human government. They foresee an era, of tolerance; they look forward to the ultimate attainment of that real citizenship which they have earned over three centuries and which for three centuries has been denied them. Those 28 years during which we have had no representative in congress have been barren years. They have been years during which we have seen laws passed discriminating against Americans because of their color. Those years have carried along with them strife, injustices, cruelties, and have almost meant despair to those who have been under the lash. But that period has passed. Illinois and Oscar DeFriest have opened up a new chapter in America's history. We have again established an equation in America's political problem. The coming years will see further changes. They will see greater advances along these lines. They will see the lines which have so rigidly set one set of Americans aside against the other double until even those who response will hardly recognize them. It is an achievement worthy of the years that were required to bring it about! We now have a man in congress. Eventually we shall have more representatives in congress, representatives in the senate, representatives in every department of government at Washington, including the president's cabinet and the supreme court. We may even expect to have a representative for the president, admit that he has other blood beside Nordic and Indian coursing through his veins. The great cycle has started—it must be carried on to its logical conclusion! FIGHTING WINDMILLS The American political situation is undergoing some rapid changes. Twenty years ago it was generally stated that dark American citizens, wherever they voted at all, were of the Republican party. Then it was almost sacrificious to suggest that the Democrats might expect a vote from one of this group. Today we are confronted with newspaper articles by leading journalists of the age suggesting that there is a possibility that "the old order changeh." Last week the Defender reprinted an article from Heywood Brown in which it was suggested that the Republican party may expect some radical changes at another time. During this same period, have a debate in the House of Representative in which Representative Michael Inez, a Democrat, made the following comment: "Why does the Republican leader object? I'll tell you. The trouble with your party is that you accept the support of the party represented by Mr. King (Representative William E. King) but you won't lift a finger to help them." "You Democrats are fighting windmills" came from Representative Roy Jujol, a Republican. "Hasn't it occurred to you that the Democrats of the South are responsible for violations of the 14th and 15th amendments?" And Mr. Ignore came back: "Do you know of a single measure passed by your Republican congress to support those amendments." All of which indicates a new turn of affairs. It has long been said that the truth would come to light when thieves fall out. The same can be applied to the American political pot and the rest of us. Perhaps the attitude taken recently by the Republican party toward dark voters of America may rest in the smoke screen seeing the 14th and 15th amendment. The Democrats may not be fighting windmills after all. The debate above quoted took place in the discussion resolution introduced in the Illinois legislature by Mr. King of Chicago. It called Mr. Hower's attention to the plight of the 14th and 15th amendments, and asked him to include these in his program for enforcement of the 18th. It was passed unanimously, and has been forwarded to the president of the United States. OTHER PARERS SAY HARASSING THE PRESIDENT [This Old Wail] The president of the United States is paying the penalty for great popularity. Everybody now claims to have voted for him last fall, and a great many evidently did. The trouble is that they now want to approach the president from their own prejudiced or gainful standpoint and insist that such claims must be recognized, regardless of all other claims. Mr. Hoover is an able man but he cannot live up to all these pretended expectations. He wouldn't do it if he could. He is president of the whole country and not of an occasional neighborhood or industry. The traffit crews intend to make life in Washington hides for the next few months. Everybody wants protection, not only for himself but against the other fellow. Capitalists fishermen and hackers, militant and fishermen, traffiter and politician, all want special brands of protection, localized and adjusted to peculiar circumstances. They all point with pride and threatenings to the way they voted last fall. The extreme dry wants the president to put the army and navy and the celestial hosts after the flask towers and the cider peddler. The wets, who winked at Washington when they voted and who think the president is taking the lead, are hoping Mr. Hoover will be "reasonable", and not enforce the law all the way up to the private yachts and fishing clubs, for instance. Now comes Congressman Tinkham, a Massachusetts man of some size, politically, who adds to the president's troubles by demanding enforcement of "the whole Constitution," meaning the somewhat forlorn and necledged 14th and 15th amendments, relating to the Colored brother. The e. h. has rather gotten the attention of the president in some states, and Mr. Hoover is engaged in an attempt to coax some white voters into camp in those same regions. Some in those regions did give him some important votes. This Tinkham person is real embarrassing, for he is raising a question which will make many of the sudden recruits the G. O. P. took in last fall turn green and yellow with rage and send them back to the Democratic camp for another 25 years. Mr. Tinkham may be a lightly raised man and good politician, but he is demanding something which is going to spoil the pretty picture of Republican restoration in the South. SIDELIGHTS—WHAT SOME SEE AND OTHERS PASS OVER BY ARBA POLLARD Perhaps it is well to add to and encourage the sentiment that appears from time to time in our newspapers urging our economic development, by hero and now suggesting that we substitute for thoughts concerning racial malaigement, those impelling pursuit of the current and increasing national advice requiring the individual not only to get but at all times have and hold as much money and product as one can arrive at a period of reasonable certainty regarding the permanence of his or her economic security. It is extremely difficult without a strong will to the purpose to become economically safe. Many sensibilities must be blunted to permit indifference to being called a nickel nurse, a tight wad, a sleep skate, elez; vazier, a shag; and all of the restrained and many unnecessary ambitions deferred and personal sacrifices made; we have to learn to eat most everything except money. In order to be eventually possessed of enough wealth and money to permit individual desires and worthy ambitions. To those who say, "What shall it profit a man to gain the world and wealth in the present era the soul saving game demands proportionately as much money for its operation as any other industry," lustles cost money for it. It is going to church cost money. The cost of salvation to the individual is more than emotions and feelings; it has to be bought and paid for with care. Without heins cynical, or skeptical, or sarcastic, one can assert and admit with clearness of mind that in the present era not be secured without due homage to Mammens, Humanness, justice and all the Ideas inspired in man for development, what dependent on money and wealth, although much By M. M. BETHEL After reading most of the newspapers, I have noticed that most editors have expressed themselves frankly. President Hoover in his last statement has excluded all Negroes from Republican councils. Especially in the South, it comes to most of us as a surprise. For the last 50 years our fathers have fought the cause of Republicanism, have nursed it for many years. All their efforts are now in vain; their accomplishments are now to a close. Lilly-wilhelmism is of paramount importance. Negroes is a myth. Most Negroes were warned in this campaign for and against. But not having the least forethought, the mistake has been made. President Hoover changes according to plants, as an engineer he mugged. He has on engineered something which while man has contributed much to The Patronage Issue By THEODORE W. JONES In the Rigged Time-Dial Your issue of March 23 contained an editorial headlined: "Hover and the South." In that editorial occurred these lines: "It meand the end of the influence of Perry Howard, Negro committeeman from Mississippi, who is now being held for trial on charges of selling federal offices; and it is taken for granted that Joseph W. Tolbert, national committeeman for South Carolina, will be deposed." The oblivious custom of selling federal offices in the South has come down from the reconstruction period and is loath with age. According to Harry S. New, ex-postmaster general, it is participated in by Democrats and Republicans when their respective parties are in power. This new reflection on the Negro community a reflection on one party as on the other. Negro committeemen have been ennured in this vicious custom, they are no worse than white committeemen who inaugurated and have perpetuated the system. Selling patronage, as charged against these Negro committeemen, is bad indeed, but not as bad as the acts of federal officers in selling merchandise, which transactions reek with gift, bribery and corruption. And what about the public scandals and what about the public disasters, including such distractions as Governor Henry S. Johnson and Governor Huey P. Lonnie. These Negro committeemen are accustomed to misuse of their appointing power. Their records will seem clean compared with the records of white men who have been impersonated for gross incompetence, misappropriation of public funds and other scandals. There is no reason to believe that the house of representatives charging the governor of the state with habitual drunkenness, attenuated corruption, the judicial corruption, under the United States congress, said to be indicted by the Anti-Saloon league, is under a federal indemnity for turning up the money these are not all. Can greater charges be filed against the worst Negro criminals in the Southland and the white representative southern leaders? It is not unusual to find white men HOMELY PHILOSOPHY THE DOOR OF SUCCESS BY GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Everyone must curve his own doorway into the temple of success, for no one can pass through another door, not even the nearest and nearest. When one enters, the fast and those who come must must must open doors! The world's great army of struggling fellows will be heartened to know that the United States will be able to defend white case and influence are not seldom apt that lead to defeat. What you get out of life depends upon what you want out of life.—Robert S. Abbott. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ITS — WHAT SOME SEE AND OTHERS PASS OVER Economic Development ARBA POLLARD o and misery and woe is chargeable to the operations and presence as well as absence of money. Development There is not much real contempt for the power of wealth or money which is so vast and varied as to make it unquestionably almighty in human affairs; the main source of all good and the greatest concient of evil. More than ever one must have money to live, hence the increasing with great abandon, to risk life and liberty in the legitimate or illegitimate pursuit of money. Em Hear Ye, of 'Embarrer at Fisk. Hall prick up my Fisk. You feeling what men. But one of the walks into it. It happen Denver. The Serpis-Hov junior and of journals down for a For his own good and greater comfort, the individual, although governed by his scraps as to means of acquiring money, has no alternative to to conform to the wisdom of the necessity pressing him to acquire wealth, greed and lust for money, wealth and the power vested therein, maneuvering the ascendance of modern society, and economically independent, and indication of intensive co-operative effort towards achievement of a common economic independent, and indication of intensive reaction condition, precipitating a crisis which would automatically be industrial and higher useful service, invest us figuratively with the power of wounds unhurt, browls, fights to live, he as resolute as death, fully realizing that the path of glory leads to it, weave and oppression and all other paths likewise lead thereto, and that neither hopes nor fears of death of a slave ever ever In coping with our present situation, we have to remember that "A nickel is a nickel, a dime is a dime, a dollar is a dollar, a difference is difference what we do must get and endeavor to always have, some money." civilization, he has built great institutions of learning and has built a great government in America and has sworn that the Negroes shall have no rights. Hence it is we must resort to things that America's greatest engineer has resorted to. The Democrats do not want you, the Grand Old Party gives us the cold shoulder. In my opinion there are reactions in every affair, there are solutions to all great problems, and there is a problem in American politics ourselves. Suppose every Negro in America was to join the Continuum or to march to one of the fronts to one of a period of eight years, and select a candidate who must serve them responsibly, your candidate must serve the Democrats and Republican have laid will be destroyed and in 10 years he will be considered as a myth, and there will be some more to look at, like Lin- and Rosevelt. The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion high in public and private office who have failed, failed and fallen, and they will keep on falling until Gabriel blows the horn. Is it reasonable to expect and demand perfection in the black man? When a white man process recruit to his trust and is driven from his place, Will this rule be followed in the event that these Neuro committees are removed? Will other Negroes be put in their places, and if not why not? Whether or not these Colored men were their honors well and worthily is instigentiate. Their fate will not infect the Negroes' wad or woe. Their names are not connected with any economic, social or political achievement for their race. The Negroes' standing in the Republican party has been on the dean of the operations of the men as national committee and today it is natural so they have availed nothing in that direction. They did help nominate and elect Mr. Hoover, who has repaid their loyalty by turning against them. If they were not represented in the committee, no one will be dragged down with them. A matter of fact the future or destiny of the Colored men is a committee committee; does not depend upon any political party, the friendly decisions of the President Hoover. The future or destiny of the race depends upon the Negro himself and the good will of the white people among whom his living that Niggers are not financiers, speculators, oil magnates in the city, but in the industry, majority are workers, they must toll with tools, must labor with their hands for centuries yet to come, and the majority are not in the exercise of any franchise that will force an individual, firm or corporation to employ a Negro. It a forceler, better order or more efficient service. There are legions of southern white people ready and willing to encourage and will stick to his job. To repeat, believe it or not, the future or destiny of the Negro lies largely with himself and his family, which is able to maintain with the white people among whom he must live, and here he must work out his salvation. In a town color I met upon me very friendly visit, and we smilingly to regards to me was enraged and I had no, that of, "Whom did he said, "O. a pet name live you me. PHILOSOPHY DOR OF SUCCESS own doorway into the temple of success, another's door, not even the nearest and the door closes fast and those who come own openings of strunging infilers will be heartened to enter necessity often net as spurs to succe are not seldom opiates that lead to defect. life depends upon what you want Abbott. that particn barrassed me Whew, we RASSING G Lassers do it other. Still want to know Oscar De well bet the Well write Hear Ye: I saw where you wanted a flock of "Embarrassing Moments" for a friend down at Fisk. Well, you see I used to hang around Jubilee hall a lot myself, and so naturally I prick up my ears when I hear or see that word Fisk. You know I get a funny, unexplainable feeling when I see just a Fisk tire advertisement. But all that is another story. Here's one of the most embarrassing moments I've walked into yet: It happened almost a year ago down in Denver. The Rocky Mountain News (a Scripps-Howard newspaper) had invited the junior and senior students in the department of journalism at the University of Colorado down for a day to edit at least one edition of that paper. The department had a Negro student, and that student is writing this letter. During the afternoon everything went well. All the officials were just okay, and I could detect nothing in either their action or manner indicative of a what's that nigger-doing here attitude. The city editor told me early in the evening that I was to cover the Lions club carnival at the Broadway theater at 8 o'clock. That was one of the big things in the day's news, and naturally I felt like doing it. I was in the afternoon consisted of doing over some rewrites, and editing copy and writing heads on the rim. Before I went out for lunch or whatever it was (we were to put out the sunrise edition) the city editor gave me my ticket to the theater. Mechanically I slipped the pasteboard into a pocket and hustled out. Armed with two good and well sharpened pencils, I stepped in line at the theater entrance. Slowly the crowd of people moved up the foyer to the man who received the tickets. Finally my turn came and I handed him my pencil. I was almost the act of taking my seat stab off when he looked surprised at the ticket, and then looked more surprised at me. "I'm sorry," he began, "but there must be some mistake somewhere. You have the wrong ticket." He handed it back to me and for the first time I observed that the ticket admitted hearer to the parquet, row A, seat I. Right in the orchestra We argued back and forth, I held up the line for fully five minutes. "I am covering this entertainment for the Rocky Mountain News." I fairly snorted, "and this it the press ticket you sent the News yourself." "You'll have to get it changed at the box office," was all he would say. People wondered what was happening up front. All eyes were riveted on me. Without looking, I could almost feel the stares. I had read stories of reporters who had had extreme difficulties in getting interviews, and in gaining entrance to important meetings, but never had I heard of reporters being discriminated against on account of race. I was in a domena utterly strange. I wanted to cover that carnival for I knew if I wrote a good story I get a bye time. I got one once, and I wrote a series of stories class of 27. In my string book I have the Lions club carnival story under my signature, but I have written this comment alongside the stub of the balcony seat ticket: "Here is a story that came near not being written. The city editor gave me the assignment and a parquet ticket (reporters usually sit there) but the theater doorman didn't the remotest notion that a non-white reporter would be sent to cover the affair. I was curtly informed that I had the 'wrong ticket' and it would have to be exchanged. I understood that to mean I would have to have a baleen seat. It made no difference when I informed the guardian of white supremacy that I was covering the event for the News. My first impulse was to tell the whole damn crew to go to hell and take the next his to Boulder. But realized that thousands of readers who failed to see anything of the 'Lions carnival' All the hokum about the ethics of the newspaper man and his duty to the readers fought with personal humiliation and insult for supremacy. I swallowed my pride and ascended to the 'buzzard's roost', for I needed the practice in the art of reporting and I wanted a by line. I wonder now if these things were worth the insult? I was comfortably seated in the parlor car of a train below the Mason-Dixon line and a blue eyed blond gentleman next to me had shared his magazines, papers and books with me. We had become quite conversational during the day. As we passed along the bank of the Mississippi, he remarked to the recent high waters, and seeing houses floating down the stream and some refugees in boats, I remarked: "It must be hard for the people who live here when the water rises. It means great suffering and losses." "Oh, it doesn't make any difference," he replied nonchalantly, "Only Negroes live down here." I hesitated a moment, and then said: "But isn't it just as hard for them to lose their homes and to suffer for shelter and food as for white people?" "Goodness, no!" he answered, "they're used to living that way. They could live in trees. Niggers can live anywhere. That's why the high water comes to get rid of some of them." And, believe me, that was my embarrassing moment, for I wanted to tell that man what I was, and I knew that if I had I should have had to ride in the dirty Jim Crow car, and even my telling him would not have helped my people who were being made destitute by the Mississippi. In a town where there were few people of color I met a young Caucasian who called upon me several times, met my family and was very friendly. His mother went away on a visit, and when he got a letter from her smilily told me "Mother said to give her regards to my little pickin'annies." At once I was enraged. He hadn't asked my nationality and I had not mentioned it, but when he said that, of course I was ready to resent it "Whom did she mean? I asked: 'Why, why. he said, "Of course you know pickin'annies' it a pet name with her, don't you?" But, behev you me, I was just about to give the young man a piece of my mind in regard to that particular name, and his explanation embarrassed me most certain". ROSE-MARIE. Whew, we never heard of so many EMBARRASSING MOMENTS It seems that all our Lasers do is securty from one E. M. to another. Still, if it has happened to you, we want to know about it. Let us have it NOW. Oscar DePriest was seated Monday. Now well bet that old collector'll use alone. Well write to our congressman about him. DEWEY R. Embarrassing Moments That's all. Embarrassing Moments ROSE-MARIE. Pow! [By Daniel Day, World's Youngest Cartoonist] OUR TEACHERS Editor Chenglo Defender: In reference to an editorial entitled "Our School is Missing," March 30 issue of your paper we, an organization of 35 teachers, wish to speak. Have you any facts to prove that your school is missing balance and found wanting? or are you quoting a statement of some misinformation, irresponsible person? Are you continually supervised by principals, district superintendents and supervisors of special subjects? To do this, you must be possible in such a system. A teacher marked unsatisfactory is dismissed from the service if her work does not improve. How many of our teachers are dismissed because of inefficiency? Periodical meetings are held in which school business is discussed and school problems are addressed in school problems. At these meetings suggestions for the solution of school problems are welcomed by most principals. To our knowledge "programs in our schools glorify Robert E. Lee," if they were would it be wrong, since one of the aims of education is to teach children how to communicate. Programs are held each year commemorating Lincoln, but the curriculum does not permit time for all the children to participate, would not be ridiculous, but also insubordinate. We are very sorry that such scathery statements are made in the paper that is being answered should appear in your paper. We feel certain that your information was correct. Do you know that of our 23 members all are graduates of Chicago Normal college and are seeking many of our group are critic teachers for practice students of both races. Do you think that the Chicago school system would be so careless as to place future teachers under "Our Schools" as you have represented them. Deforms must start from without rather than from within. Had your article attempted to create a sympathetic image of the World's Greatest Weekly, Yours truly, THE ESS TUES. Vivian Davis, president, 4914 St. Lawrence Ave. WE GET A FEW FLOWERS Editor Chicago Defender: Please allow me to mention a few things. The Defender is the greatest paper in the United States, as it gives all a great chance to know and learn things, also find people, that we otherwise would not know and find, as we will know or feel, an effort to column. This is not in white paper in the world that can do as much for even the white people. We most all get this one paper or see it. The Defender has done more to train the colored people and place before them real facts than all the papers and preachers and spokesman in the world. The editor and his paper cannot be given the appreciation that he deserves. This paper will be guideline and for over 1,000,000 people. This paper last year placed before the people the problem of the presidential election in real facts and told the people to see for yourself and to vote accordingly. Neither has this paper or President. However, I have done nothing. He is doing just what he said before the election, he would do. He did not break the vote of the South at all. He only yielded to the South. If we had nothing else to go by as a group guide. Such men as Pat Infusion and Tom Hellen were enough. At Smith, the Democrat, was the head of the only state in the Union that has laws to protect our Colored women. There are more Colored Democrats in New York state than the rest of the Union and that is just why. This last election was our only and real chance since freedom. I have been begging my place for more than 10 years through this paper to get away from "aligned in the wool." The white people, neither North or South, hate the Colored people. They are not even prejudiced: it is jealousy and fear of him as a rare. It is true that most of them think they are better than us by reason of traditional episodes of American history and false propaganda. Neither Republicans nor Democrats have anything in common with us other than political tools, and as the Republican party has us tied to them in any political issue they wish to enact. It makes the Democrats more hostile with us than they would be and as soon as we vote for platforms instead of parties the better off we will be. We don't need any anti-lynch laws. They do no good. If we have our representatives to take the governor's orders, we can't be enraged by placing a $30,000 fine on each state for every death through mob law, and give the victim's dependance a $10,000 fine once place each county under that same bond. Then each county will place its sheriff under a treemount bond. Then the county sheriff will place a $10,000 fine than he will the lives of all the Negroes in the South. Then lynchings SATURDAY. APRIL 20. 1923 w! a Youngest Cartoonist PEOPLE SAY will stop at once. That one law about would go further toward settling the mind of the people, and acted since the War of the Rebellion, as all the religion in the world will not cure the corruptible minds of the men of the South. As far as settling the race problem is concerned, there is but one thing we need for our future: a race problem, as there are more imaginary and uneducated white people according to population. The Negro is naturally skilful from birth, as he lives with practically nothing, and sleeps with one eye open, and his car to the ground. Please don't anyone touch the South, as I am an old man, and spent most of my life down in the houses of the South, but I washed my hands looks a little dark to begin with, but it will be better for us after all, and before Flover leaves office. 15 Sandwich St. W. HE'S A "NORTHERNER" Editor Chicago Defender; Some time ago an article appeared in your paper entitled, "Defender Gate Interpreter," a writer of this article, a white gentleman and an acquaintance of mine, received many communications from him, and he country commanding him for his splendid letter on behalf of the Negro tracer, in turn mutilated several of his letters. Most of them and been written by educated and intelligent Negroes except one who failed to sign his name, The letter above is merely to convey the fact that there are still *Nine* members of *the group* of help people to whites just when we begin to think that they are not white, not musing, of course, but when one begins to think of the thought that the menace is coming, we feel that the group you almost feel like shooting the writer. Editor Chicago Defender: Having been a subscriber of the Chicago Defender for a number of years, procurer and also in New York city when I lived there, I can say that you are the most progressive editor and have paper in the beacon light of the colored people in North America. It has been a great custom of our time that we have a large number of years, that they never could reach any degree of intelligence. I find it a great pleasure to read it when it arrives. FREDERICK A. POST-El Spencer St. Albany, N. Y. Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art CHICAGO KIDDIES MAKE WHOOPEE AT BUD'S PARTY THE ATLANTIC PACIFIC SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 Home—School— Play—Sports— Work—A CHICAGO KIDD It's the talk of the town—Bud's party, Friday afternoon at the Great Atlantic and Pacific tea store, 559 E. 911 St. in the heart of a valuable comment from the grownups. Two thousand or more members of our happy family made whooppee for one hour and a half at this, the first of series of public lectures for kindies. Streets in the vicinity of 47th St. and St. Lawrence Ave. were jammed and traffic became so heavy BUD'S BRIGHT SAYINGS SOME ONE has said, "Tell me with whom you you associate and I will tell you to paraphrase the famous saying and say, 'Tell me how many and what kind of Billiken letters you write and what kind of a Billiken you what kind of a Billiken you Writing letters is the only means of communication between Billions of people across the world over. Each club member should write to Bud so that he'll know just how that member is doing. Bud is interested in writing, but he doesn't have time to write everyone, he wants to hear from them, and if you're careful in writing you'll receive your only through the columns of the Defender Junior. A FEW WEEKS ago Bud Billiken created a column entitled, "Our Best Letters to Bud." Bud has a lot of letters. Bud writes Bud every time to make his letter the best possible and if you do it won't be long before your letter will appear in the newsletter. Bud your letter too long, but he sure to tell something interesting and not the same thing every time. Bud simply gets tired or reading the same thing from Bud, and in writing to each other you should observe the same rules. Don't write merely for the sake of correspondence, have something else in mind and end try to write to as many Billions as possible. WE KNOW that some persons have taken advantage of our corrections, offensive letters to certain billboards which have caused them to withdraw from the club. We are certainly not entirely unavoidable on our part. We certainly hope that no billboards are indulging in this practice, and we are creating letters of medium length. We are sure to write Bud at least once a week. Send in a contribution occasionally. You will be a 100 per cent member. Little Miss Donaldson Dear Sir: There have been many pleasures in my life; no doubt there shall be more, but there has never been and probably never shall be another which shall exceed the one creased by my receiving a card and button, telling that world that I, even I am a member of the peerless. But Billken club. As a result I have gained new inspiration. I have spent sleepless nights and restless days endeavoring to complete a story for the page. Now, as never before, I see my way clear. Thus, my soul, literally dying, for mail. In form the hillbills that a life is at stake. It is up to them to save my peer soul from under devolution. — Ye're sincerely, Y. Reside Donaldson, 4175 Rane Ave., Chicago, Ill. ? and ANSWERS Q. Why is butter like Irish children? A. Because it comes in little "park" B. Why is I key brother in winter than in summer? A. Because it is best on for. Q. Why is it last-call umpire like a dog? Because he wears a muzzle, emits a lails and is always looking for flies. Q. What is the difference between the sidewalk and the street car? Dorothy Watkins, 1955 E. Long St. Columbus, Ohio Detender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY The next big record was made by Clarence Chamberlain and Charles Levine when, on June 4 and 5, they flew from New York to Berlin—or nearly there, for they came down a little short of their goal having lost their way and run out of gas. They broke the long-distance record which Lindbergh had established. that Capt. Richard Gill of the 18th St. police station had to send over a squad of patrolmen to see that no one was run down by a customer. Bodill Jacklin is being presented with a beautiful basket of spring flowers, the gift of A. and P. officials. Right Gill is the assistant Bodillian; G. G. McGee, assistant superintendent; H. A. Lew, superintendent, and Dan Travis, special EUNIGE MARIE TYNES DIES AFTER PROLONGED ILLNESS Key West, Fl. April 19—Last rites for Miss Eunice Marie Tynes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tynes, popular member of the younger social set, and one of the best boosters of the Badillion club in this section of the country, were held recently at the Badillion church. Miss Tynes, who was 18 years old, died at the home of her parents following a prolonged illness. Men, women and boys and girls attended the last respects to Miss Tynes. Eunice was a student of the bourgeois senior English Wesleyan Methodist church, Rev. Mr. Howitt, pastor, delivered the funeral oratory. "Penny lyme," No Night There, was sung by the choir. The following program was rendered at the door of God; resolution, Miss Tynes as a Friend and Member of Bethel A. M. K. Mungo lyme, "Penny," Perfect Peace; by Wesleyan Methodist chaperone; presenting flower place, from the church. We went chair; faculty of Douglas senior high school; resolution, Miss Tynes, as a Friend;声援; fire as a bishop; by Miss Margaret Raimond and others; church diers were unmercuried. Active, all-hearsers were as follows: Joseph Wellers, Albert Curry, Wilfred Minne, Virgil Albury, Alone, Jean, Maxwell Shavers, Willard Carey, Andy Cash, Misses Evelyn Woods, Elvin Auderly, Ruby Clark, Susan Manual, Genevela Ramsey, Pelsey Carey, Margaret Raymond, Marjorie Saunders, The following flower girls, dressed in pink, led the funeral procession: Marlon Roberts, Geneva Hunnibat, Edyth Fisher and May Culmer. The following flower girls, dressed in white, were in the procession: Elvisy Sands, Almenis Curry, Violet, sweeting, Chora Sears and Forte Succurto. Little Phillip Sears, dressed in white, carried a pillow of pink and white roses. Runies is survived by a loving mother and father, two brothers, Carol and Joseph Tynes, five aunts, and a host of other relatives and friends. DEFERING AN ABOLEGY Dear Friend: Just a line to offer an apology to you so by in my writing, I have been commanded to a hospital for a few weeks. I would like a few letters to the Billions. My address is 100 column Ave. In Chicago, IL A Next came the thrilling flight of Byd- with Acosta, Balchem and Noville. Leaving New York with Paris as their goal they ran into bad weather at the start, and could not get away from it. It was a storm that lasted for two days. Ver-sur-Mer on July 1, they had proved that a plane can live through really terrific weather. Phoebe by Bud Billiken. Representative for the Great Attack and Pacific Bottom on a few of the kiddies on their way home after receiving their gifts. Note the package that attended Bud Billiken's party exceeded our expectations by far. The threat of rain and the chilly breezes which had been in effect failed to scare the youngsters away. By LAMELLA STEVENS 2004 Decarborn St., Chicago, Ill. Oyster Sandwiches Arrange fried oysters on crisp lettuce leaves, allowing two systems for each sandwich. Prepare either sand- M. B. Club Sandwiches Toast thin slices of bread lay on stirrers and beaten bread, thin pieces clipped pie- cies, mayonnaise leaf at the top and bottom, server hot. Live in a Cottage Saves of simple things: The solid meat juices incases; dried cumbers; chopped meats and dried bread Miss Stevens tons of green onions and dried onions are all incorporated with thick cut cheese and plated between buttered slices of bread. Ribbon Sandwicher Take three thin, square slices of white bread and two slices of entire what bread, butter them and place between each two slices, the white bread being on the quabble, a filling made of egg paste. Out cremeuse into thin pieces,摈 the points of three hard-backed eggs and put add two tablespoons salad dressing. "Hello, Bluebird," how are you? Are your "Bluebirds" Bluebirds? Now? Mine are. "I'm Sorry Sally," is like "Yester day's Roses," "Bloved," you're the "Girl of My Dreams." That's How I Feel About You." "I Can't Give You Anything But Love," but "It's Tight Like That." Do the "Dell Dance" when you finish reading this. "Sunshine," "How Long—How Long," will it be before I see you. "Charmaine"?—By-by, Mila Bella Rosa. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ender T DREN'S GREATES EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN Pay Last 2,00 Candy Given Bud Billiken's party Pacific Tea store, 559 I thousand or more you series of spring parties Chicago kiddies made w big brothers and sisters The crowds that jamm exceeded our expectations had been in evidence all da Friday's party was just a 2,000 AT PARTY Candy and Cookies Given Chicago Kids Bud Billiken's party Friday afternoon at the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea store, 559 E. 47th St., was an overwhelming success. Two thousand or more youngsters were delighted with this, the first of a series of spring parties for club members. For an hour and a half Chicago kiddies made whoopee, while hundreds of mothers, fathers, big brothers and sisters looked on. The crowds that jammed the store and streets, tying up traffic at intervals, exceeded our expectations by far. The threat of rain and chilly breezes which had been in evidence all day failed to scare the youngsters away. Friday's party was just a repetition of the one Bud "throw" for his "gang" Saturday afternoon, Nov. 17, 1928, at which time more than 4,000 boys and girls braved a downpour of rain to march in the purple to the Reral theater. BUD BILLIKEN GETS BASKET OF FLOWERS A large basket filled with two GAMES BY PETERA HARDESTY THE GAME OF JACK BE QUICK It should be played in an open space. Mark as many places on the floor as Long before 12:50 o'clock, the scheduled hour for the party to get underway was the St. Lawrence Ave. store, St. and St. Lawrence Ave. were filled with Billikens who had come in response to the invitations Bud had sent to places in line and awaited their turn to receive the gifts Bud and the Atrium Ciao Tea store officials had for them. The streets became so crowded that the officers of the 12th St. Police station to send over a squad of patrolmen. Officer James G. Majors directed the traffic and streets while Officers A. Couran, James Haldwin and Mat Lauten kept the streets. While A. and P. officials were inside the store busy arranging tables for the handed out paper hearts and crickets. Then the fun began. Every kid tried to make more noise than the fellow next door. The crowd was a formation of hundreds of pedestrians, and when they learned that Bud was stupping the furniture, they too joined in the murky making. It was exactly 2:35 o'clock when Bud went into the beautifully decorated tea store. The 2:00 or more kids formed into the north door of the store, wore to Forrestville Ave., while another reached the north door of the store, wore to 8:50 to St. Ives. One of the kids married through the store, and upon bearing a long tail, they were lined up in a row. Charlotte Worthingham girl Weathers, Charlotte Worthingham girl through the rear door a cap was on hand to see that no sounder found his way back into the line for a second and girls proudly wearing their Bird and huttones and passed through the store until every person been hunted out. Friday's party was arranged by him. The girls were in the store, and all the girls and Pacific Tea stores, Atlantic and Pacific Tea stores, Travis has been a resident of Child- care. Among the special guests at the party were A. awws and Assistant binder of the Chicago Defender; Super- mercedent A. awws and Assistant binder of the Chicago Defender; Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea stores; R. B. Huntington, manager of the 61st St. Broadway; director of girls, Forrestville playground; Frank Harris and Ivan If you haven't joined the club then you are not in line to join Hillbillen today. There are no charges to become a member of our club. You can join us as you can be in on Hillbillen's parties. Last Minute Kiddies More than one hundred from the clubs crowded Iblis's office shortly after school Friday afternoon to get their tickets. Crowds included Iblis's office in time for the A. & P. party. With big buys at the store preparing for the A. & P. party, Iblis had to do some fast shopping, billig application blanks and issuing Billig application blanks and issuing Billig cards are urged to send for their cards and are full content. Iblis has many such parties during the spring and summer. XL © Walt Disney Newspaper Syndicate In 1925, Commander Rodgers flew 1,922 miles from California toward Hawaii, when he was forced to land in the sea. On June 28 and 29, 1927, Malaitand and Meganbergen made the first non-stop flight from Hawaii to Brontë, though lost for hours in fog, landed in a tree in Hawaii with their last drop of gas gone. BUD BILLIKEN GETS BASKET OF FLOWERS A large basket filled with two dozen American Beauty roses, a dozen daffodils, Easter lilies and numerous other spring flowers. W. Kellum (Bud Billiken) at the Billiken party Friday afternoon at the A. & F. store, with H. H. Macintosh, the handle of the basket was it big blue satin ribbon bow with the words "Bud Billiken" inscribed in gold letters on one side, and an Tanish special representative of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea company, made the presentation in the presence of the president of the Fisher of The Chicago Defender; Supt. H. A. Lewis and Asst. G. G. McCay of the A. & P. Tea stores. Hints for Little Housekeepers If eckery has become wicked stand it in the refrigerator in a pitcher of cold water containing a teaspoon of salt. Cleaning a naked seabird gets sour if not airied in the sun in the house in sunny place and hang them up until they. Keep the light bulbs clean and you will get all the light you are paying for. A cloth moistened in kerosene will clean the woodwork. Wash only a small space of the low lay up quickly with a bath of water. Cleaning a dish scrubbing bristles aired in the sun. Put a hook in a bowl and hang the them up until dry. Keep the light bubbs on and allow the light you are paying for. A cloth moistened will clean the dirtiest patched area only a small space at a time, and fold with a bath of warm water and a warm wipe dry. soap lily watering dry. Muriel Curtis To prevent blines from creaking and breaking, soak or better still make a mixture of vital parts of lard, black lead, and soap. Milk added to the water in which palms are washed makes them glossy. Salt literally used about rooms infested by fleas often will kill the place of them when insect powders have been used. HAPPY MOMENTS Dear Bail, My happiest moments was on Thursday, Oct. 4, when I got my card from the bank. I had no money, but 100 per cent member, I hope Mr. W. B. don't get this letter instead of you. I am ready to receive mail from you. 5:27th Ave., Hirlingham, Ala. ```markdown ``` And what of the future of Wyrig? Here is a quotation from Tennyson's "Lockley Hall": For I digt into the future, far as human eye could saw the Vision of the world, and all the wonder that would be: Saw the heavens fill with commerce, argoies of magic sails, Pilots of the purple twilight, dropping down with cozy bales: Heard the heavens fill with shouting, and there rain'd a ghostly dew From the Nations' airy navies grappling in the central blue! Far along the world-wide whisper of the south-wind rushing warm; With the standards of the peoples plunging three-thirds down! Till the war-drum throbbd no longer, and the battle-flags were furled! In the Parliament of man, the Federation of the world. GAMES BY PETERA HARDESTY THE GAME OF JACK BE QUICK It should be played in an open space Mick many places on the floor there are players, less one, these murals being in four groups in distant room. If there is a piano it can be music begins, music begins, music begins, march about the center of the music stops, all rught for the end. The one left out the leader next be used in place floor marks the able. When piano is not used the should be given one other way. I. WHAT ARE THEY? One-half of the players seat themselves in a row and are blindfolded. A player, an article, such as a silver dollar, a marble, a stone, a glove, a spool, and any other article, such as a wristwatch, a player is allowed to feel of them for half or three quarters of a minute. The other half is removed from the eye of the players who are now given different articles to write to down when they can remember. Other half of the company is blindfolded and a second containing an equal number of different articles is brought in and these players are brought down when they thought them to be. The player having the greatest number of correct articles this name may be varied by introducing odors, such as perfume, violet, and other articles, and others. The names are written down in the manner previously described. POEMS Hurray! For a hearty greeting, We welcome you, April, merryly! We welcome you, April, merryly! Among the fragrant flavors. We will sell our paper beds sheen. On your waters pressing; And public across the green. To thank you for your blessing. So again for a happy greeting, To dear old hearty April. After your waters pressing, Across her fragrant hills. —Composed by Billiken Jimus Lee Sherrel, 101-12 Water St., Clarksville, W. Va. **HERES HER BLANK** Dear Bail! Here is my blank. Tell will answer their letters. Hurry and send me my card and button. From 11 Hancock St., Shirleyville, Miss. A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers VERY LATEST BILLIKEN NEWS When Bud Billiken returned home from church Sunday he was surprised to find four little Billikens sitting in the narior ready to greet him. The all-time return to Sunday school, and on their way home stopped in to nav me a visit. We surely did have a great time. During the course of the conversation I found out that all of the youngsters were, badly in need of mail. They ate: Wendell Pucute Goens, 2012 Prairie Ave., age 5; Wilbur Benson Strayhorn, 2012 Prairie Ave., age 5; Sloons Front, 2012 Prairie Ave., age 5; and Elwood Jackson, 225 E. 50th St., age 7. All the boys reside in Chicago. A LONG SILENCE Dear Bud: Perhaps you have for- zation me us I have been silent so long, but I was for the rest and I will be more faithful in the future. I will be glad to hear from some of the members and I will answer all let- ter's sent me. I be sure to notify the Billikens that I am expecting them. I will with me again soon—it's me. We. R.H. & Bos. E. Brookhaven, M.I.S. ASKS TO BE EXCUSED Dear Bail: You must excuse me for the delay in my return. I was so busy with my school work I have more time now. I will write my letter to you. I will send Junior page. I haven't seen any of my letters in print. I am also sending in my letter to you. I will send hope when my letter comes in. Sir, W. B. will be safecen. From a true Bail Bail. Bail Bail. Hail Bailman. H2 Sallman St. Chicago, IL ANXIOMS TO JOIN Dear Bud: I wish very much to join Dear Bud, my birthday is on Feb. 11, and I my birthday is on Feb. 11, and I I promise to answer all letters from you. I will do my best. I will do my best. Please do not turn me from your door, especially one who is so anxious as I am. I will do my best. I will do my best. C: Girls dormitory, Frankfort, Ky. BILLIKENS WAKE UP? Hello Bud! I guess you think I have a problem. I am not sure if you are, I hope you are fine. Say, Bud, what is the matter with the billions of people you are facing? I failed to get answers. Please wake up and think some of them are still sleeping. Dat now I am going to write some of them. I will tell you some of them you tell them to write me too. Bud, please don't let Mr. W, I will get this letter to you. I will tell you some of them. So good bye, Bud. — A true friend. I will make, 1052 Glencore Chicago. SHE WANTS MAIL Dear Bud: I have written you be- came to my letter. I want so much to be a Zilliken and to receive lots of mail from boys and girls all over the country. I am a sophomore in Richmond school and I have brown eyes and black hair. I am also light brown complexion. I point and have brown eyes and black hair. I am also light brown complexion. Please tell all the boys and girls to write to me; I am waiting — a want-to- know girl. I will be 212 high Ile Hill Ave., Richmond, Ky. PART 2—PAGE 3 Real Live Features rest to Children Readers TWINKLE TOES 1920 "Twinkle Toes" is the nickname the kiddies in the vicinity of 47th St. and Vincennes Ave., Chicago, have given little Gloria Jackson. They call her by that name because she is such a lovely toe dancer. Her dainty feet seem to fly when she prances around in the midst of a dance. She is such a winsome sgrite that the fairies must have whispered her the secret of their charm. Those who have not seen Gloria dance on her toes have missed a treat. Little Miss Jackson is the daughter of Hugh and Willa Smith Jackson of 4757 Vincennes Ave. Gloria is 5 years of age and what we call a real 100 per center. ART CARTOONS AND CARTOONISTS We are fortunate, now and then, to my knowledge, I don't remember seeing but two college strips. Most of the others, I don't remember. My affairs, but devote little attention and time to college affairs. If a cartoonist has college publication, his can be taken from real life. Some cartoonists have receipts from their cartoons. This goes to show that cartoining is a profitable line that a cartoonist who had graduated from the University of Minnesota newspaper for $18500 for a year's work. Two of the strips most widely known today are, "The Other Strip" and "Another strip which I am doping on to be famous in another year." This strip is being drawn and was originated by one of our cartoonists, which will be promoted has not been made known. I presume that some newspaper makes negotiations. A word to beginners in cartooning is this: *Slick* our way to master it. The professionals meet with flaws during their day, only hard work and experience are necessary. That this statement is literal is a fact yet to be made known. We asked professionals proximate practice to insure a successful career. Try to work your way through college, for magazines and other publications. SHORT STURIES How can you expect to get mail when you leave off your address. This is the reason for sending your mail, and now we know the reason why. GET MY FAMOUS 5 POWER LOADSTONE BAG Dear Friend: Have you all the happiness, love and everything you need in life and everything you are going to work with? Are you always and always my wonderful 3-power loadstone bag in my hands? Are you happy, happy and power. It is used in games, hone and everything. While we make our customers have complete faith in the power of our ingredients, many people carry our customers have complete faith in the power of our ingredients. Many people carry our customers have complete faith in the power of our ingredients. It is said this bag will be the most beneficial change it will be. We know you will be delighted with this bag. YOU CAN'T LOSS Please our customers with your order, as served by my woman only 24 hours and 24 days after your order. SPECIAL OFFER: 2 complete Bags for only $100. DELIVERY: Chicago, IL AROUND THE HUB By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. 86 Harold St. Phones: 5800 8900 W. Boston, Mass., April 19. Charles Dickson of Chicago, Sullivan porter recently transferred to this district, arrived in the city Friday. While he he will be domiciled with his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Julius Arrows of St. Germain St. N. J.s. who was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams of Humboldt Ave. for the last 10 days, left for her home Tuesday. John Randolph of Detroit left for his home yesterday after spending three weeks here as the house of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randolph of Columbus Ave. En route home as will visit friends in Montreal. Misses Carolyn and Maude Richardson of Vow York city were visitors in the city last week. Dominion is the city they were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Anderson of Sterling St. Mrs. Violet Palmer of New York city arrived here last week for an indefinite stay. While here she will be the house guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wilhesspoon of Miss Elbow St. Miss Elizabeth Wood of Northampton St. returned to her home Wednesday from a relief vacation went with relation Mr. and Mrs. V. L. W. Walker of Bridge St. and Mrs. M. Harry Franklin of Camden St. for the last three weeks in home they will visit friends in Pau- dence. Mr. Fererson of Camden park returned to the city Friday from a brief field. He was arranged on his trip by Robert Washington of Fairview St. of Paudence. I. L. left for their home spent with relatives and friends. Mrs. Fioreme Witherons of 26 Al- leghen St. returned to her home in Harold Robinson of Camden Park Friday from two weeks vacation spent with friends in on his trip, which was made by motor, by Andrew Allen of Bartmorton St. of the city Thursday for Louisville. Ky. there they went to the city Thursday for Louisville. Ky. there they went to the barber business in south. Harry Fender of Camton St. returned to the city Tuesday from a brief vacation spent with friends in New York City. He received a brook- ston and internal injuries. She was infected in the brookston and internal injuries. She was A sentence of six months, which was bought by work, was the gift of the municipal court to Charles Johnson of Oklahoma, who was the officer of the I. Dedham St. station tuesday morning, according to numbers, according to testimony given if court. When stranger to have been given him to enter nails, Miss Sylvia Landolph of I. Dedham St. city hospital for the last month suffering from an attack of opiummouth, returned to Harold Bailey, S. of W. Canton St. Thursday afternoon while stealing a role on the tailboard of a boat to jump off the wagon and his be was caught John J. Bikton of I. Warren Ave. woman has been confined to old home, recovering under the nursing of his nunship, Dixon Ihode. "Don't tell me little Joe!" were the sent on Camden St. late Monday night and the arrest of five men enamble. According to the police, Gitterer was passing through Camden St. when he heard the familiar appeal to little nun, and through a rue they secured admittance to the flat. The arrests Hirty windows are believed to have been installed by Mrs. Femina Washington, 46, of Rose St. Wednesday night. The mobile operated by Franklin Wilson of the mobile operated by Franklin Wilson of the curbing to "A" street near her home. She was taken to the City hospital rafted a fracture of the right leg. An officer who examined her said the driver could not see 10 inches before him because of the Mrs. Lawrence Montgomery of Humboldt Ave. who has been seriously injured in a rapidly recovering from her illness. She has been seriously ill since February and who was taken to the hospital she could receive better care, was removed to the Homeopathic hospital last Held In Fatal Stabbing Council of Taylor, 21, of 72 Shawnuit Ave., who was arrested at gun point in the Lessee on the 1st of November 1940. Jattman start-ment house Monday, was held at the death of the stabbing of one and knitting of another. According to the police, Taylor for admitted having been killed by the gun in 1940, 20 of 125 Cedar St., who died from sub-wounds, and 10ward Paris, 25 of 12 William St. Heles. The fight was started on the 1st of November 1940, and St. late Monday started the trial of the first multiple knife night. Tailed died from chest. A lung was also amounted. Trade was suffering from additional wounds. While crossing Tremont and Union Park site late Friday night, the force of the police was not very likely to be injured when the end of the war struck by a hit-and-run driver. Mrs. Jack Ross of II Woodmaster St., which was�3000 km from the home house, subsequently ill, for the last 10 days, is capably reverencing Assault and battery with a dangerous weapon. The three preferred waiting William Franklin of New York was arrested Tuesday afternoon. It is said that Franklin struck Arthur Ithaca during the擊-the-field of 1940. The work of theத்து-day at the 1st of November over erays in a rooming house on Shawnuit Ave. Bernard Wilkes of Safter St., who was confined to the hospital for 10 days, was operating from the suffocation. Returned to his home Saturday. Mr. Wilkes was almost everyone by smoke when his bedling cannot be from a The handbag rackets that has been seems to be bigger returns. 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D25-H Foster Hill, 402 Nizam St. Send free trial of your method to cat veldt was Miles Irene Taper of 132 amputated by a police officer, the police, and her seat attached from her hand on Washington night. The long, containing several hundred dollars, who met at a nearby pub and was driven away by his conferer- Brice's Wedding Reception Address Theological Class Rev. Dr. Benjamin W. Swain, D. D., b. Dec. 19, 1920 in Burlington, Ave. A, M. E, Zion church, delivered an interesting address to the main audience. A. M. E, Zion church, Tuesday afternoon. The request for Dr. Swain's harrick of the college. Dr. Swain took work in the American Negro Work. St. Mark's Social Center Miss Irene Huff of Haverhill, who was appointed social worker at the St. Mark's Social center the first of this month, has already won the hearty support of the many children under her charge. Her story at the center will be you'd be a successful one. St. Mark's Social center is a part of St. Mark's Congregational church. The revitalization at the children of the community. There are 20 organized boys and girls' clubs. The girls are taught cooking and dressmaking. The boys' clubs are under the direction of Robert Bokes, a student at the Gordon White class. Miss Huff was connected with the center in 1922 but only for a short while. She then left and at least received further quality re-ed for social welfare work. After the completion of this course she accepted a position at Washington, D.C. at the Y. W. C. A. as Girl Reserve secretary, a position she held for several years. She is well qualified for this work and also possesses a winning personality which is certain to win any many friends among the children of the school and girls at the admiration and respect of the members of the various boys and girls' clubs. Recent Social Notes and Personals Mrs. Frank L. Walker of Hutson St., and Mrs. John H. Jones of Hutson St., was the first evidence of the evidence of Monday's evening. Cards for dancing were diversions of the evening. Amount the many guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Johnson of the "Aller's, Moo's and Mrs. John" and Mrs. Alex Moo's and Mrs. Harry Banks, Nathaniel Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Radford, and Mrs. Rose Jenkins. Mrs. Irene Washington of Howey St. Reignard's and Mrs. Reddy's from a three weeks vacation spent with relatives and friends in New York city and Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hines of New York city were visitors in the city last week. During the brief stay they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson of St. Aldon St. Mr. and Mrs. Florence Daniels of St. Upton St. Woodland entertained friends in the city. Monthly evening. The affair was given in honor of Walter Carter of New York city. Cards and dances were diversions of the evening. Major Taylor of the &\(\underline{\text{cores}}\)式 model was sent to the city to receive the week. While here he was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Renland in W. Swain of I. Wilmington St. Major Taylor has the distinction of being the fastest bicycle size in the United States. The Junior Christian Endeavors of the Columbus Ave. A. M. L. Zion church gave a successful play in the vestry of the church on Friday evening. The play was under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilkerson of Washington, D.C. who were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles of the United States for the last two weeks, left for their home Friday. En route home they will visit friends in Bridgeport, Conn. Miss Hattie Wilson of 23 Humboldt, Massachusetts, and to her home last week from 10 a day vacation spent with relatives and friends in New York city and Hartford. Mrs. Euth Carrington of Camden St., at her residence in New York, is at her residence Tuesday evening. Carols and dancing were discerions of the evening. Among the many guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Harlow, Doris and Mrs. Thomas H. H. Willeman, Miss. Cornine Johnson, Miss Hazel Lawson, Bernard Allen, Ralph Pixon, John Wills and Mr. and Mrs. Frank White of New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Eather Williams of Philadelphia left for their home Sunday after a brief stay went here as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stohes of Curran St. in New York, home they will visit for their home Friday. The trip was made by major. Carol Henderson of Pittsburgh was a visitor in the city last week. During his brief stay he was the house guest to the Stand Mrs. David Anlre of Batchela St. Miss Hertha Andersen of New York, etc was a visitor in the city last week. While here she was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wills of Batchela St. Among the Clubs The Ace of Clubs held its regular semianthymy meeting Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Hazel Jefferson of the School of Science, the school of the school of the University of the University of New York. Mrs. Amelia Williams was the winner of the first prize, Mrs. Josephine Givic was awarded the second prize and Mrs. George Sackle (which was called the "exhibition prize") after the quarrying of the pulses the members were served a humiliated collation by the hostess. The Avandals club held its regular semianthymy meeting Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Lucy Mitchell of 5 Warwick St. After the business of the meeting was disposed of the members enjoyed "500." Mrs. Byllie was the member of the board of the writer of the May, Hertha Lane was the winner of the second prize and Mrs. Lovey Collins won the consolation title. The French Club of Boston held a successful prize while Winnifcr ever-presented the "St. Patrick Social Center," Mrs. Somerville was the winner of the laifes' first prize and Mr. Sanford won the first cents' prize. The Twin Bower club held its regular semianthymy meeting Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Josennine Guy of the University Ave., North Cambridge, "Five hundred" was the diversion of the afternoon. Mr. Byllie Johnson was the winner of the first prize, Mr. Grace Wobelbank won the second and Mrs. Eretta Sanford captured the converted consolation prize. FRANCE IS REALLY THE PLACE FOR ME MY SIX PIECE ORCHESTRA IS TUNING UP NOW, AND WE HAVE THE BEST CORNET PLAYERS ON THE GLOBE FINE MR. GREEN HOWEVER, I FORGOT TO TELL YOU THAT OUR ORCHESTRA IS MADE UP OF NOTHING BUT CORNET PLAYERS- CALIFORNIA NEWS Among the visiting brethren present was J. E. Van Pelt of Nabu, Neb. **LONG BEACH, CAL.** A given Sunday evening in honor of M. J. W. Moore of 1110 California Ave. in Bakersfield, Mrs. W. Moore will entertain us as well as several encounters of money. Those present were M. Marie Kirk, M. Dara Mijes, M. Dickerson, M. V. L. Moore and M. S. Moore. Little groups of friends at a birthday party Sunday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock, having been away for a month on a short hurried trip to Chicago, where she brought her family. A brother, a cousin, a brother, and Mr. J. H. Williams moved to South Los Angeles and contended under the supervision of lovely little five-room bungalow on 11th P. The Long Beach Industry Association under the supervision of Miss E. Richardson. The contest under the supervision of the twent June 15. There are to be eleven contestants listed so far: Miss Lesa Lakie Jennifer Richardson, Miss White, Millie Yattle, Mattle and Palu Fox. SAN BERNARDINO, CA to La France club Thursday afternoon at her home on Sixth St. This being the first time she has been at the club as follower; President, Mrs. Wendy; vice president, Mrs. Wendy; secretary, Mrs. Wendy; secretary, Mrs. E. V. Strikland; assistant secretary, Mrs. D. Strikland; after business a delicieux (repeat) was served by Mrs. Inhram. The next meeting of Bakersfield field was the guest of Mrs. Tate Thursday evening in the hospital wounded Sunday night, is at the ikimoma hospital The Installation of Iev. Charles II. Hamton, pastor of the Second Baptist church began Monday evening. The W. H. and F. M. society will have charge, Iev. Frank James, general library, will french. Mr. Eva O. Solomon will deliver an address and Special MANUFACTURERS SALE Madame Elizabeth TOILET ARTICLES Mail to Lead We will send you post paid the following Types Toilet Set LINK'S LABORARES DALLAS TEXAS SAN DIEGO, CALIF. Dy ALBERT F. ROSS 127 20th St. Phone Main 259 San Diego, CA, April 19. At the Cal- entry Baptist church, April is the de- liary of the public depleted, that Slavery was a Dressing in Disgust. Rather than a Curse, was decided in favor of the negative, uphold by W. E. Tochelon, by a large majority. Rev. J. H. Gogh. was a major of the抬升的党派. 128 J. J. Brown, Astor's act of the same reference and upside. The question was then thrown open to the audience for full and free discussion. Rev. J. E. Jackson returned from his college at Elmsley, CT, and filled his former ylipt at the Church of God in Christ, on Logan Ave. He departed for El Centro last Tuesday. Miss Oulda Dixon and her brother, N. O. Dixon, students at E. San Diego Teachers' college from El Centro, have returned from the important Easter visit and the home-folds. Rev. Hays Mayer, former resident of San Diego, now stationed as pastor of the First A.M. E. church of El Centro, has just concluded a stirring revalua among valley residents. The work is now a willtime Jubilee shapers have a concert recently at the First Congregational church in Riverside, under the auspices of the young people. They also gave a program of spirituals in Long Beach, under the play of the Belmont Heights Ladders. At Pacific Beach, San Diego county, Ritchie presides, gave a musician in the Jerry S. Sectippe Music Foundation part of the program, which consisted of English songs, Lyman Bryson, formerly of the faculty of the University of California, and the American Red Cross directors served as the principal speaker of Encouraged by their success of last year the choir, which is based in Oakland with two such competitions this spring. The First Church in Oakland will hold on May 18, and the second is to be given in San Francisco on May 29. The choir, the churches, will participate in both competitions, and upon the choirs in their two appearances, each choir will be rated on the final standing and awards will be based on an average of 10 years' contest in the auditorium was presented this year, Roy Coleman of Manager Edward D. Sutherland is laboring with the lamp single prizes and silver loving cup trophies for the winners. Music Guild will meet in their annual convention in Oakland on April 21, 2015. The visitors at lithel A. M. E. church Sullivan of Los Angeles, Ms. Jimonez Sullivan of Los Angeles, Ms. Jimonez Henderson and churcher, Miss Clifford Freeman, once a resident of Salt Lake Teton, and the Glades. There was also a litter by Mrs. Josephine Wilson of San Diego, president of the Calif. Columbus, Ohio, were among the visi- San Diego was significantly honored on R. L. Cardiff, president of the Calif. Columbus Congress of Parents, the guild at Unitedin church on the subject of Dr. G. Coleman, pastor of Oakland Baptist church, president of the vice president of the national Baptist John Baptist Association of Northern California, researched at Calvary Baptist Zion Baptist church in San Diego on Thursday, April The league of Bethel A. M. E. church has instituted a drive when prizes will be awarded. Mrs. Mrs. Heard is president and Reudr The annual sermon of Dolphinia Court of Ontario is *Daniela of Kitchener* for the church of Pythias, was preached at Calvary Baptist church Sunday afternoon, April 11, 2014. The exercises were opened by W. G. Meadows, state grand lodge official, who met with the church meeting over to Sir Knight R. A. Wooden, who acted as master of ceramics and grand chanceler was read by A. D. Dyson. The grand wormite motions by Mrs. Van Dyke, Bonner. Responses to welcome was made by Mrs. Solan Van Dyke. Were Chancelor put to work "History of Kitchens of Pythias," was read by Mrs. B. L. Pickens. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN, IT IS WITH SORROW THAT I MUST ANNOUNCE THAT OUR KIND FRIEND, MR. BUNGLETON GREEN, AND THE ORCHESTRA SELECTED BY HIM ARE NOTHING BUT CORNET PLAYERS— SAN BERNARDINO, CAL. FRESNO CALIF. EL CENTRO CAL AGE IS OPENING HERE IN PARIS, AND HAS TOLD ME THE ORCHESTRA— CORNET PLAYER SELF!! GENTLEMEN, MORROW THAT I MUST AT OUR KIND FRIEND IN GREEN, AND THE SELECTED BY HIM ARE CORNET PLAYERS— POCATELLO, IDAHO Rev. A. A. Banks preached at Bethel Baptist church. The W. H. missionary were delightfully entertained by Mother Martin at her home on St. Third Ave. Rev. T. A. Patterson preached at the A. N. E. church. The stewardess board met at the home of Mrs. Fannie Johnson last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kinsey were both his first to a turkey (the home of Mrs. T. A. B. King) and daughter and Miss Melville Duncan and daughter and Mrs. Malone were laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams, Misses Corline Sampson, Junnia Young and Slevester Hendrerson. Mcdanies H. Yarbrough, H. White and A. Ricker of Twin Falls were the house going of Mrs. Bertha Hosek and Miss T. L. Limerock. Mrs. Stells Young and Mrs. Bertha Sampson were co-hostesses at a luncheon honoring the senior choir of the A. M. E. church last Friday night. Covers were laid for 16 guests. John Alwood has gone to Amacorn, Mont., to make his future home. Word was received of the death of Mrs. A. A. Patterson's mother, Mr. B. B. McNeal. Mr. B. B. McNeal, Noma. Patterson and Mrs. J. Martin are reported sick. Rev. T. A. Patterson left for Hols. Idaho to conduct a two weeks' revival campaign for Rev. B. B. Edwards. NEW GLAND DISCOVER BEAUTIFUL FREE FROM KINKS NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOTS AND GROWS BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR FREE FROM KINKS IN 3 WEEKS-OR NO COST Bethune Press New York Car MUTUAL LABORATORIES. Dept. 601, 12th and Van Brunt, Kansas City, Mo. Yes this sent me your wamertul Trtment under your moneyback guarantee. It $1.5 is not enined. you toag sent me your regular $3.00 offer for only $1.05 and I remnle to pay testman $1.05 and a few events postage. KILL 'EM! 11 THAT'S FINE, MR. GREEN, =NOW IF YOU WILL GIVE ME THE NAMES OF THE MEMBERS OF YOUR ORCHESTRA I SHALL MAKE THE ANNOUNCEMENT TO OUR PATRONS- KILL 'EM! PENNSYLVANIA M! 11 LVANIA PENNSYLVANIA daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Shirling Stair club of the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church held a successful Marshall lamb on April 10. Liberty St. latha of W. Washington St. met with a night accident last week when her hand was machine. She is much improved now. The lathing work and junior latha were entertained at the home of W. Washington St. church were entertained at the home of Wednesday evening, April 11. After the meeting there was a wonderful treat where we were in keeping with the Easter season, and guests were Mrs. Frances Ford, president of the Willing Workers Mrs. Ilia Zion, stewardess, and J. B. Hell, pastor. A recent visitor in Carle, Pa., where she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Zion, Pa. is spending some time here with her cousin S. Harrison Ave. was on the sleek last week. Mr. and Mrs. management of the ideal bedroom on S. Water St. where 12-y will be please cooked and short orders. Send William D. Brown, 256 S. Water St. Mrs. Elinora Tillotson was hostess to members of the F. Hogg, Monday afternoon. John Patterson, president, was in charge Ethel Stewart, president, was in charge were spent with music, piano selections being given by Mrs. Hillel Bell, Mrs. Bell, Lakewood, and Mrs. E. Tillotson, Mrs. Addie Samuels of Hopkinsville, N.Y., were out-taking. The next meeting will be held in the honor of Mrs. Ethel Stewart, Denver Ace. DELICATE CHILDREN GAIN STRENGTH FROM FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE ALL PURE FOOD Over 73 years in use must be good. ROOTS AND GROWS GHT HAIR S—OR NO COST Mo. under your it, you may ,15 and 3 its postcard. Let where show you now play is to here life's most przyched charm. You look nothing. You are the sole puton. Write for your treatment before this big after is withdrawn. OVER 80,000 LACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT NEW HAIR-FREE FROM RINGS AND S Wealing and prominent Hate members jondig brish wonderful hair and scale. Lysalina. The said living voice him. It is levering my town life with If your hair is feeling linky and why, then try WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY-HONEY-HA THE KNOW THAT GLENDA GROW THE KNOW THAT GLENDA GROW THE KNOW THAT GLENDA GROW Bernie bernie, johnie johnie, mr. Anderson, for this work, we know that glenda will appreciate this effort and that we will miss it. We will love this work and we will love that we will love this treatment. BOBAY—BOWEN-BACK QUANTAREE OVER 80,000 RACE MEMBERS NOW THAT GLADEN MIGRATE Wealthy and wealthy women join Jody Lewis jody Lewis. Mr. Adelson for this you will join. It is our wish you join our team to win the biggest everybody in the world. Write for TRIAL TODAY - MONEY-BACK QUANTUM WHERE FOR TRIAL TODAY - MONEY-BACK QUANTUM PH1 ADELPHIA, PA. The three acres of the Young Men's Business association visited in Boston, Mass., Saturday, Messrs. Herbert B. Brown, president, Aristotle Harris, treasurer, were invited to Boston by Gurney Goodman. Mr. Goodman took them to Charleston and Burke Hill, Maze. They motored to Camden. T. Harris, after dinner they visited Harvard university and Boston University, Mass. They returned to Boston, Mass., to dine with Ir. and Sue, T. E. who is director and chairman of the building committee of the United Imports took them to the U. N. L. A. meeting, where he delivered an enation. After Messrs. Sarn Gibson, M. Owens and Rose Tully, They then motored to Philadelphia on Monday. ALIQUIPPA, PA. Mrs. Eugenia Simons is confined to her home in Westley where friends were in Pitsea, Burzach. Wednesday, Mrs. George Johannsen, a number of friends at her home on Saturday, were in play and also tinkering. Mrs. Emilee, a friend with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Auxtin. Kemilyn was visiting her brother and sister, friends here last week. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Mrs. Manning, World of Central Ave., spent several days in Alonso, Inc., last week. Alex Kelly of Philadelphia, Pa., is spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Hittle Kelly, on a husband and son. Mrs. Dann, and daughter in Carlisle, Pa., spent the week-end with Mrs. Dennis father, George Rasmom, and family of W. Liberty St. Mrs. Lester Williams and Morgan St. in the Miss Thelon Hamilton Lover Races of firecasts, 17, were visitors in Philadelphia, Pa., and Atlantic City, N.J., for several days last week. James Schollers of E. Washington, the son who had been ill at the hospital by illness for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ransom of 12 Liberty St. spent Sunday in Carlisle, Pa., with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Green, John S. Ford was a visitor in the house last week. He was for several years. The Girls Union Workers club of the John Weley A.M., Zion church motored to Newville, Pa., last Thursday evening, where they gave a very successful chance in the year 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Thelon was a在外的 SEND NO MONEY By L. Rogers — NOW, BEAT IT ON DOWN TO THE CAFE'DE SPINACH AND TALK IT OVER WITH BILL GEORGE= FINE, JACKS= WELL, THERES FREDDIE KEPPLER, "KING" OLIVER, LOUIE ARMSTRONG, "JABBO", JOHNNY DUNN, AND REUBEN REEVES 12 12 ```markdown ``` NIDLAND, PA. SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1920 Are You. "Hitting On All Six?" Liver—Stomach—Bowels— Nerves—Brain—Heart— Are They All 100%? Folks, the human body is just like a good work in an good working order if you expect to get the best performance out of either. You can't expect to feel too if your liver is out of order, your stomach upset, nerves jump or bowels tired up. You must build up your vital forces and you walk, worry dependent men in your life. You must for ages trying to get the vim and endurance of earlier years will be astonished, delighted and amazed to see how quickly strength, energy and vitality come back the use of Tanak. Go to your drugstret now and get a bottle of Tanak. You started back on the road to youth, health and happiness with this world-famous tonic and there is no reason why you, too, can't begin today to re-build your wom-out tissues and revitalize your entire system. You are not speedily helped by a fair trial of this world-famous medicine. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED ```markdown ``` CAN BE COMBED AND DRESSED Retainer, Nailcare Cantilever In Good Good WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS. 154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 DISCUSS PLANS FOR COMBATING DISEASE DISCUSS PLANS FOR COMBATING DISEASE A joint meeting of the health and welfare agencies met at the Urban Center to discuss methods of combating diseases in the Harlem district. The meeting was presided over by Dr. Lindsay Academy of Medicine, the New York Academy of Medicine, and the Philadelphia Institute, Philadelphia, Pa., recommended a home-to-house canvass by the Health Department to factive means of fighting the diseases. A tentative work was promised by Dr. J. York Tuberculosis and Health association, the Hampshire St. Vining Nurse service. Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop of St. Philip's church outlined the co-operation plan which may be given by the churches of the district. Other speakers were Dr. P. F. Anderson, Grace Reeder, welfare council, Elizabeth McKenzie, Visiting-Nurse service; Lemuel J. Foster, Victory Life Insurance company; Dr. Luclen Brown, North Halem Medical society; Miss Aby Leland, public school 157; Mrs. J. Ila Jiggette, St. Mark's M. E. church, Mrs. E. Aspinall, Parent-Teacher association; Helle Davis, National Health circle, and Mrs. Cecilia C. Saunders, executive secretary W. 137th St. Y. W. C. COMMITS SUICIDE BY INHALING GAS Miss Dolla Wright, 15, of 450 Mott Mrs. Dolla Wright was widowed and like by turning on three gas jets in the ranch, Mrs. Wright worked in all sections of sister in which full instructions as to burrow were given to protect that sister. The odor of the gas was discovered by the hallway of the Mott Avo. tentment, and windows had been secure fastened, and windows had been secured fastened. The other broke open the door of the apartment and found Miss Wright Jing. The door of the apartment the hallway of the Mott Avo. tentment, and windows had been secure fastened, and windows had been secured fastened. The other broke open the door of the apartment and found the table. One two notes were found on the table. One all white, place some white fillings in it, and put it in the jar. The blower in the next world. I want no be buried from the church. Do not mother and dad I am sorry. I have to mother and dad I am sorry. I have to John whose last name is unknown; I do not each other any more—helices. The case was declared suicide by Dr. Mott, who was summoned. Dr. H. R. Landis Stresses Need for Medical Corps Charged with the theft of a dlammpm Axel Cornelius, St. 20, W. 201 W. 31st St. was hold in $2,500 ball for a further hearing Axel Cornelius, St. 20, W. 201 W. 31st St. was grand larceny before Macintosh Vilale county court. Cornelius was arrested. Detective Johnson of the W. 19th St. station on 31st St. addressed, where he was a com- munity attorney, where charges that Cornelius carried charges that Cornelius was and pawned for $15 in a pawnshop where it was recovered by the police. Charges Stolen Jewelry Dr. H. Jr. M. L. Mands of the Henry Phipps Institute, Philadelphia, who has been a prevention work among the flu, the measles, and the diphtheria of welfare agencies working in Harlem at 292 W. 15th St. on health problems. He has trained corps of physicians and well-trained corps of physicians and has placed a more vital interest in the own health problems. He is a member of the social agencies expressed a spirit of cooperation and be held in the fall. William Thompson, 52, 42 F. 152 S. was held in a 15,000 bail for the crumb of his body in Simpson in Harlem court. Arthur Moore, 258 Intervale Ave. charged that he stabbed the head, face, legs and hands at the head, face, legs and hands. Vivian with young women at 6 F. 11th St. and when he knocked the door was caught in a substance and then attacked him. Moore was treated at Harlem hospital, and then arrested on a charge of foulous assault. Badly Carved Up Woman in Serious Conditions George Flintone, 45, W. 50, 1928. She was held without ball for a further hearing when arraigned before Magistrate Court on a charge of felonious assault. Filmore was arrested in his home by the police on Saturday, 25th St. station on complaint of alarms, who charges that the cut he "about the fire," was a mistake, where her conditions is said to hospital. Civil Service News May and June will offer our readers the opportunity to take an optical and stenographic nature, toward which all eyes and attention are general. All eyes and attention are general. Optical and stenographic posters during these months. In fact, July and August examination of a general nature as are easy and nontechnical, have nearly exploded, which means that new examinations and typetaker, and typewriter, grade 2 clerk, photographer and typewriter grade 4 (male), examination for stenographer and typetaker, Grade 3 (male), has already been set. This is a fine chance for you to serve the service. Watch this column for information. examination for postmaster clerk and earlier is still the most popular while these examinations are being taken in the month they afford an ideal time to get your name on the list. Last week Postmaster clerk, formerly of New Jersey, elevator operator, supervisor of nurses, matron, clerk, janitor, watchman-waiter, poster assistant inspector, probation officer, court clerk, office boy and junior Stenographers who reside in New Jersey, take notice. New Jersey is holding examinations for junior and senior stenographers. Junior and senior typists and junior and senior clerk and bookkeeper. All information regarding the New Jersey examinations will be obtained from the commission at the state house. Thenon. If your examination has not been announced yet, do not give up. Continue to watch this column each week: it will be announced one of these days. You do not want to miss your chance. HOLD WOMAN FOR ASSAULT New York, April 19—Mrs. NeulaH Balsden, 21, 260 W. 145th St., was held to the grand jury under $200 half on a charge of felonious assault. The woman was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Rosa Sams, 25, 101 W. 145th St., who charges that she was attacked by Mrs. Balsden, who cut and slashed her with a knife during an intervention in the house of the complaint. Mrs. Sams testified that it required four attaches to see up her wounds. MISS L. BLANCHE LEVY The marriage of Miss L. Blanche Levy to Frank Leroy Graves Jr. will take place at the home of her parents Wife and Mrs. E. M. Graves 2232 Seventh Ave, on the afternoon of April 27, Miss Levy is popular in the younger social set of New York, and at present is employed in the insurance company as cashier. She is a member of the Debtantate club. Justin Sandridge, plantist, gave his wife a lecture on the importance of evening at the Imperial Hall. A cooled audience gave the young actress with her military experience a demonstration of expression, a demonstration of the mastery of technique. He offered her a film every opportunity to appear to the finest advantage and to display his dedication a recreation at the Mine, Walker's Theater, which remains in New York. He plans to give a number of lectures on the management of Clarence Cameron White, noted Violets and director of music at the West Virginia College of Music, a small, a good-looking school in the city. Armstrong, high school in Richmond, Va., under the auspices of the junior academy class of Hartshorn Memorial college. He offered me a good place to play the black, black music his future home in New York. He has many friends here who will be glad to welcome him to the city. A group of Chinese musicians attended the school of Music Education at a reception to Lake Theodore Ephure at his studio, 165 Waverly Pl., recently. Mr. Uphare is one of the most interesting of the younger artists of the world is an example of the artist and composer. He has many friends among the poets, artists and musicians of Greenwich Village. He plans to visit Europe in summer. He is educated in the Columbia University and the culture of the city of New York. The Wilberforce University singers are to appear here some time during the season. The singers are making a house of the Equest. The coming of Holland Hayes, the noted tenor, on Sunday afternoon, April 21, in a recital at Carcerel's lais. The band, a popular band that is the first recital of Hayes's early eclipse anything of the concert season here, and are attended by a large and brilliant gathering of music fliers. The recital will be a month after the work of Max Vegan Norman James Walker, concert artist, graduated from the Grantham hotel, the St. Michael's Ave. he the orchestra of the beautiful Truth. He was born in Rockhill, St. T, and received his music education from the New York Christian School and Neighborhood Music school of this city. Cheatham, pianist, made his debut at the pallibulil of Mrs. Rubile Domenech, the music teacher, to excel in advantage. He played with good judgment and skillful artistry. He is a pupil of Mrs. Margaret Hall. He is preparing himself for a concert career. He was born in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, and began age 10 to begin the study of music. Julius Vauhn, 12, who gave his life as an address as mail for the grand jury when arrested before Magistrate Vivale in a suburban lover's home, Vauhn is accused by Lorenzan Sherwood, 112 Edgecombe Ave., Louisville, Ky. He told the court he "looked a chance" in stealing because he hoped to be able to buy food for his wife and six children. ARREST HARLEMITES FOR STEALING TAXI Three men who, police say, stole a two-hour-belonging to Tawbia Rodquix, 25 W. 14th St. from in front of his home on Saturday night, were arrested by the police of the Tawbia Roads, a large cruising about the streets. It is closed, in reach of a victim for a hi-ship. The prisoners described themselves as Frederick Bright, 26 a clausture, 20 W. 124th Ct. City, Davis, 23, 220 Handolph Ave., Jersey City, and Claude, 21, a chauffeur, 425 W. 524 St. When placed under arrest the men wereodyed, and the� was loaded off a postman to a large knife in their possession. The two New Yorkers blamed the Jersey City man for their light, asserting that they were not the same and gone to New Jersey at his succession. The auspicious actions of the New York taxidian driver attracted the attention of three Jersey City policemen who were strenuously carried the journey of Charemont and Jackson. Aves. The stopped the vehicle and took the men to the station house when they were unable to produce an owner's license for the taxid. The station men would have been infested in the car to Jersey City with the intention of getting money by singing a hobbit. The three are charged with possessing the concealed water and an unleashed amount of bringing a stool, gossin into the state was placed against the GOPS CLAIM ARREST WILL SOLVE MURDER GOPS CLAIM ARREST WILL SOLVE MURDER Wilfred Rose, 17, 203 W. 14th St. were held for the grand jury by Manistrate Dodge in Washington. Height of 6'10" was borne by a bobble-pubbed mould by Thomas Bloog, 203 W. 14th St. Following their arrest, Rose is it alleged, confessed committing several crimes, the police with information that is exonerated, and the police who shot and killed James Williams in his home, N. W. 132 St. a few weeks later. The two men are alleged to have brainstormed a rave, where, at the point of a revolver shot, James Williams was arrested. When he arrested the men, Policeman Branch of the W. 132 St. police station watched in the possession of Rose, while they were arraigned Tuesday Detective Burris and Dunn of the W. 132 St. police station from the mantraist to take home to the court. The trust attorney's office for the purpose of questioning him concerning the advised detectives to arrange with the police questioned who he is in the Tampa wafting action by the grand jury on Rose's arrest. Eroe is affected to have told the detectives that the shooting of Williams was residential and that it was done by a friend of the slain man. Jailed Chauffeur Held William Kennie, 22, 106 W. 13th St. was held for a forensic examination in Harlem court on a charge of grand larceny in a tavern. He was charged with a firearm in his larceny at Fifth Ave. and 18th St. early Wednesday. He was convicted later Policeman Jenkins of the W. 13th St. station and St. and Slacman Pl. and arrested him, St. and Slacman Pl. and arrested him, convicted for grand larceny and was in state prison two and a half years in state prison. Policeman Quicker on Draw Than Prisoner Melvin Lloyd, 29, of 532 St. Nicholas Ave. was shot and shotly bound in the W. 25th St. station. He resolver at 256 Eighth Ave. while being attached at 256 Eighth Ave. while attached to the W. 25th St. station. He was taken to Horton hospital a prisoner, charmed with fictional assailants in a second-door room, where Lloyd died after the shooting. Neat was taken to break in a door to capture the prisoner. N. Y. Academy of Business. Miss Gloria Klinek is much pleased with her semiconductor duties in Jersey City. Miss Laila Payne has been retested on the real estate firm of Edward Ed. Miss Evelyn Harris is under the document last week while riding in the subway. Miss Jalal Lombock of Teekwil, our latest entry in the civil service assignment very much. She is getting a fine salary. Miss Hamilton Business learns not in a social hour just Last Thursday and evening. Several new members made an appearance. The following officers were inscribed by R. W. Justice: Mrs. Frances Anderson, president; Mrs. Carrie Jones, recording secretary; Mrs. Gladys Outier, treasurer. The following circle constitute the board of managers: Mrs. Milton Miss Olive Manners and Mrs. Marcaret cards and others danced. Hirements were served by the committee. Emme Marshall was chattered. The rooms of the academy on Thursday, April 25. Judeau M. Greene, Miss Florence T. Augustin of St. Louis and Miss Florence the new students during the week Miss Florence the new student who graduated from the academy two years ago and in now Leslie Washington, Arthur Andrew, the new civil service students. There will be great fun at the academy, where the assembly rooms. A special dance orchestra will play. An apache dance terminium in enclosed form, provided by amateurs, will be another feature, ones having on the most ruses, the best costume, the best characterization, the best movie characterization, the for both sample costumes. You don't want to miss this affair. The students are outdoing themselves in trying to be balloons, confetti, streamers and (in some cases) everybody. AGED MAN ARRESTED New York, April 13, 1943 - 12-year-old man, Julian Vaughn, 1832 Third Avenue, arrested for assault on alarm at 6 e. m. on the third floor of an apartment house at 113 Edgecombe, Edgecombe, previously since 1925, when he served a three-month term in the workhouse for disorderly conduct. In 1945, when he served four months for burglary. ACUSSED OF BEATING New York, April 18—Charged with being one of three pixie who attacked Henry Haumelm, 65, 152 Jasperle Ave., New York, April 18—Charged with the grand jury on a charge of felonious assault, March 21 at 159 W. 125th St. Andrade charged that the men beat and punched him on the head with the hurt end of a pistol. On March 21 at 159 W. 125th St. ANDREA HONORIUM New York, April 18—The New York State senator, his president, has arranged to have Mrs. Abbie M. Johnson, past grand jury president, honor Sunday evening. The four men will be honored on a 50th anniversary ceremony at Mother A. M. L. Zion church at that location. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ING IN AND EDITED BY PESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York So By BESSYE J. BEARDEN EDITED BY PESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN B. BESSYE J. BEARDEN In the presence of a brilliant audience representative of the social, elk, musical and artistic sets of New York City, the group was led by Joseph J. Ked, Jr. in Woods Hall, the 12th in the presence of a brilliant audible musical and artistic sets of New York City regiment armory Tuesday evening, A door the doors leading to the auditories of the armory were opened a time of the dimmer neared Houssein entrance of the armory and matrons titility mowed helped to make the New York auditorium vast auditorium was artistic the vastness of jonquilla made by the chimes At 10 o'clock Mrs. Moore a husband preceded by the Moore general three, marched to the staircase of the armory formed by Revs. J. W. Brown, John Wesley Johnson, William P. Hays, G. Chyton Jawson, A. Chyton Jawson, a wavigled blue bouquet of orchids adorned her should beautifully with her silver hair. A school and four girls carrying a trouser presented to Mrs. Moore and a little In the presence of a brilliant audience representation of musical and cultural heritage, Mr. Moore attended Malvern and Mrs. Fred K. Moore was regiment armory Tuesday evening, April 2. Hours before the doors leading to the auditorium and the gallery, the armory awaited admission to their locations. As the time of the dinner neared Limousines rolled up to the entrance of the armory and matrons and misses beautifully gowned helped to make the social history for The vast auditorium was artistically decorated with hundreds of jonna made by the children of the house. The banquet room, at 10 o'clock Mrs. Moore on the arm of her husband preceded by the Moore generations, which numbered 100. Mrs. Moore was a bride "Brave." In the center of the hall the ceremony was performed by Keva. J. W. Brown, John W. Hudson, John Wesley Johnson, William P. Hayes, Moore H. Sinaus and Mrs. Moore were married by the Moore generations. Mrs. Moore wore a blue gradient squail gown, a large bouquet of orchids adorned her shoulder which matched when more than 10 school children unnched in beating in the schools and four girls carrying a truy hearing 50 red crows followed by Mrs. Moore. Songs, music, performed by Mrs. Christophe M. Murray, Thomas Jesse Jones, four girls added to the occasion, as old Bill McGregor, child of Chuck. Chung H. Tu-lius, master of ceremonies, introduced under King, King. J. Walter, mayor of New York city, for Lancaster, Burrell Bruce Moore, Samuel N. Koeing, John Grouver A. Whitten, Dr. E. J. Foley, Louisls, Mrs. Louis Harnay, Mrs. Adile W. Hinton, Katherine M. pennedy, David I. Coquim, Casper J. Lee, Mrs. Dora Lee, Mrs. Mina E. Lawson, Mrs. Adile F. J. Foley, Mr. m. pennedy, Attorney Francis E. Hivers, Mr. and Mrs. Morrell, Mr. and Mrs. pre-eminent Alderman and Mrs. Moore, Joe with $1,000 one-half of which was committed to Mrs. Moore, many handsome efforts in gold, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, the benediction was pronounced by bert Moore, Dr. H. Paul, Phillipine Johnson, the bishop of Mary, and Mr. Charles The Guest List H. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Garleen, Joseph M. Garleen, Mrs. Galilee Graves, Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Garner, Edward M. Garleen, Joseph M. Garleen, Joseph M. Green, L. S. Gonzalez, Miss. Mary A. Hunley, John Hanborowch, Mrs. M. D. Hunley, John Hanborowch, Mrs. M. D. Hunley, Mrs. Edward Hill, Mrs. Addle W. Hunton, Mrs. M. Harden, Miss Lisa H. Jervilier, Col. William, Harvard, Hon. Charles D. Hilles, Hon. and Mrs. Valentine J. Hahn, Mrs. M. Hubbard, Rev. Flora D. Howard, Alderman and Mrs. G. Hawkins, Miss Eli.�. Hath, and Mrs. H. Hocken, Holt. and Chris. Holt. and J. Hogans, Alderman James A. Hatch, Honie. Hicks, Dr. and Mrs. George E. Haynes, John Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew M. Hath, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Lydis, Holly, Mr. and Mrs. A. Holsley, Hodge, William Hogan, Albion, Mrs. W. N. Hoseman, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. J. Hoseman, Miss Pizzherbert Howell, Miss Pors Hobbs, Dr. and Mrs. Henry O. Harding, Miss Nora Jies Hill, Rev. William P. Hayes, Mrs. Gertrude Herbert, Miss Janie L. Hester, Mrs. Holly, Mrs. and Mrs. Ed. Horne, Rev. William, Lloyd James Thomas H. Theram, Dr. A. N. Johnson, James W. Johnson, Mrs. Mayme Chapman Julien, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Johnson, Frederick Johnson, Louis A. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. John N. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Joseph, Dr. The coming of spring brought a number of the greatest dances of the past week was that by the members of the evening Sigma Beneisance casino. The souvenir program of fans were unique. During the intermission the members of the 168 assembled on the floor, each wearing a white shirt made by the president, after which they were assumed until 5 clock the closing hour. The popular rendezvous, the Jack and Jill, was the scene of much merriment and club entertained members and guests. Francis Carter at the plano, furnished for Mr. and Mrs. John S. Swan, Mrs. Nathan Elip, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKinney, Mrs. E. Greg, Mr. and Mrs. E. Greg, Mrs. E. Greg, William and Elise Spencer, Miaza Louise Durant, Irene Speler, Gene McClain, McClain Irene Speler, Gene McClain, McClain Irene Speler, Haymond Cully, Dick Bell, Charles Henry, Fred Davis and Dr. K. Worcester. The younger set are checking their calendars for the collectible hop at the Rambon inn on the sponsors of the dance—namely, four debauchers, nannies—many of whom attended dances—namely, Robert Payne and Roller Hanborow. Word comes from Nice, France, that Navel H. Thomas is enjoying his vikil. The Rambon inn is the fourth debauchers, nannies—namely, Robert Payne and Roller Hanborow. Word comes from Nice, France, that Navel H. Thomas is enjoying his vikil. The Rambon inn is the fourth debauchers, nannies—namely, Robert Payne and Roller Hanborow. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaugh were guests at the reception with Mrs. and Mrs. McLayne of 2665 Seventh Ave. They enjoyed much of the social life of Gotham during their stay. Recent Quest The popular and petite Miss Connaught was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washington of Ithaca, New York. Invitations have been leased by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaugh of 2665 Seventh Ave. to the marriage and reception of the late Gerval Connaught Jr. on the afternoon of PETER SCHNEIDER Harlem babies who were entrants in the tables' health exhibit held in connection with the recent health week celebration at A. M. E. celebration were awarded prizes at the close of the celebration. The winners were: first prize, Theresa Richmond, 100 in gold; Alvin Yincencta, 100 in silver; Melissa Laird, third prize, 12.50 in gold; the principal, Jillian Pratt, first prize, a box of tealum powder and juff, the gift of the B. Z. B. Taleum company. The health week celebration was uninterrupted by the director of the Principal Nurses association. During the week there were many activities that emphasized the importance of health as it relates to the community, and women made addresses during the week and many women participated in the celebration, number of civic, fraternal and welfare organizations participated in the celebration the health week celebration was held here. Dr. Cooper is doing a time service for the promotion of better health in Harlem here, and her practice here in the near future. HELD AS SUSPECT IN WALLET THEFT HELD AS SUSPECT IN WALLET THEFT Chrence Weekley, 22, E. 2nd St. Illinois, when he was arrived before Munishteh Vilalo in Washington on March 16, 2002. Covington was arrested after a chase by Policeman Lee of the Walthouse Ave. station and charged with her interference in a 2002 Broadway intercourse. According to the story told by Jantz, he was arrested at 8:30 a.m. at 818 St. station of the Broadway sunway. He was awakened by a hand in his mouth, held by a steel his waller. He was awakened by the platform onto the iron and ran to the opposite station, followed by Mattles. He was held by the police until the arrival of the policeman, a long recent arrester, and was convicted several times before as a pickpocket. April 22, Miss Levy is quite popular in Dublin. She holds the position of exuberant wife and was a guest in the city for a few days. Mrs. Agnes Freeman of Washington, D.C., national president of the Pistol Dublin club. She holds the position of exuberant wife and was a guest in the city for a few days. Victor Tolman, who has been in the city for several weeks attending to his home in Alabama during the week. Mrs Carolyn Dudlin, Brooklyn correspondent of The Chicago Defender, was a visitor in Baltimore a few days ago. Mrs. A. Lolla Walker has returned to the city after several months absence visiting points West, augmented by a month's rest at Hot Springfield, Ars. The Beaux Arts club of Newark, sponsored by the New York�-New Yorkian Club, will do its bit for charity by presenting the Crisis prize play. "The Church Fight, on Nov 22 at the Young Men's Club, was a resolution for the benefit of the N. A. A. C. P. Members of the east include Misses Marquello Abrams, Dorothy Carter, Middle of Correre Ines Marguerite, Helen Miller, Vera Mitchell, Marguerite Brown, Dosothy Vaughn and Laura Smith, Bertram Bland, Jules Anderson, Dudley Johnson, Susan Holmow, Leonard Wright and Leon Shaekleford. Mrs. Hailie Queen Jackson has returned to Washington after a delightful visit in the city. Mrs. Jackson extended her trip to New York to an in-depth visit to the City of the Acceptance, tender of Alderman and Mrs. Fred R. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Pierce and son have taken up their new residence in Jamaica, L.L. Mrs. V. K. Dumnon of 222 Seventh Ave., who has been a patient at the Edgecomb sanitarium for several days, is recuperating at home. A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porter, returned Tuesday at the age of 22. The tour in the interest of the organization. Harold Mituray, who has made Mexico his home for a number of years, is spending a while in the city on business. Mrs. Geraldyn Diamond left on Tuesday for face-finding inference, to attend the "face-finding inference" she will go to Wilberforce university, where she will be attending the Zeta chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha security on the educational guidance program on April 21, in Galloway auditorium. International Tea A colorful afternoon was spent in the church, when many nationalities intermined at the international tea. In Sunday, when many nationalities intermined at the international tea, Mr. John W. Robinson of St. Mark's M. E. church attended the Methodist church last week, after which he left for Durham, to address the "factual concerns" on Sunday afternoon the Brotherhood and Ladies auxiliary of St. James Presbyterian church presented its presidents' addresses for the appreciation for his 14 years of application. Mr. Robinson, in community work and is identified with numerous social, civic and fraternal organizations. The committee in charge of the whisky and wine afternoon by the Debutane club at the church, gratifications upon the success of the affair, gave for sweet charity's sake, known to New York's public for the mere work in which they are engaged. Mr. J. Ernest Wilkins and children of Chicago arrived in the city last week for the mother, Mrs. John W. Robinson, wife of Mr. John W. Robinson, master of church, who is quite ill at her home. NEW YORK CITY MRS. GERALDINE DISMOND The managing editor of the Inter- State Tatty, Mrs. Gerardine Dias- ne, and Mr. Robert Dias, in New York, left during the week to attend the "Fact Finding confer- ence," which also visit Wilberforce university as speaker for Zeta chapter of the EDU, and celebrate the celebration of the Edu-Vocational Guidance program to be held in Galloway auditorium on April 10. Diasmond is a native Chicagoan. POLICE THREATENED BY CUSTOMS GUARD Donald Fields, 22, United States customs guard, 222 Seventh Ave., who was arrested after he is alleged to have threatened the life of Pollockman Wilson, M.P. Field charged that he husband after a hearing in Washington Height Ave. The policeman had been sent to the Fields home to quiet a disturbance. M.P. Field charged that her husband had beaten her. M.P. Field charged that her husband had presented a bail for trial. M.P. Field from the apartment and, when he refused to go, pointed a pistol at the husband and presented a bail for trial. Permit Fields was fired for total in special sessions, while on the charge of overpowering the husband. M.P. Field who held for the grand jury in bail of $1,000. The New York Hampton club held its annual scholarship dance at the Ren- lanceball room Wednesday April 11. The Litchfield Neighborhood club presents a nightly dance and carnival at the Litchfield Ave. 16th St. and Elthill Ave. This is the 16th annual entertainment present- The Inasmuch club of St. Mark's M. E. church presents Mayne Brooks Riley in a dramatic reelful for the benefit of the church debt Thursday. April 25 at $20 p. in Mrs. Lillian Miller. A meeting of the executive committee of the Parents association was held Thursday, April 11 at 2 p.m. A called meeting of the Women's auxiliary to the New York Urban League was held Friday evening, April 12. In the League building, 2014, 12th St. The Sunrise club will hold its 12th-Inner of the season Monday evening, April 22, at the Cafe Boulevard. 4th St. near Broadway. The Alumnae of Lincoln Hospital Training School for Nurses will hold its 25th annual dance at Rockland palace Friday evening, April 19. Composing the executive committee are: Mrs. Lucille Hyder Smith, chairman; Mrs. A. B. Thomas, Mrs. D. A. Roberson, Mrs. S. Thomas, Mrs. E. Watkins and Mrs. Louise Russell The regular meeting of the Women's League was held Wednesday evening, which the installation of officers formed an interesting feature. Other were an installing officer and inducted into office president; Mrs. Lucille Randolph, first second vice president; Mrs. Antoinette Perning, treasurer; Mrs. Lloyd Arm, president; Mrs. Robinson, recording secretary; Mrs. J. Robinson, recording secretary; Mrs. Perning, Mrs. Lloyd Brown, financial sponsoring secretary; Mrs. Lucille Thephe, assistant corresponding chairman; and also elected: Publicity; Mrs. Sarl K. entertainment; Mrs. Mary A. Arnold, bursars; accepted: Meadances Sayl, Gulchurei Harbin Davis, Nosil Thompson The Weir-Jeker trio will be heard in Sacra and Arsenay at Grace Congress Hall on Sunday afternoon, May 5, at 3:30 p.m. of clock. Thirteen will hold their third annual spring dance at Ramboo Inn Tuesdays and members include: Mary Jane Brown, assistant; Eina Williams, treasurer; Louise Scott, secretary; Katherine Holland, Holland; Mia McGill, Rose Holloway, Kunter Crew, Girl Friends club will hold its initial formal dinner on Friday cremains at the Walker studio, 105 W. 12th St. Progressive Drug Clerks Held on Theft Charges Arrested in connection with the theft of a firearm, 22, 522 W. 19th St. and Murray Callet, 21, 158 Kokushin St., Brooklyn, 22, 522 W. 19th St. and Murray Callet, 21, 158 Kokushin St., Brooklyn, company 226, 316 Third Ave., were held in connection with the theft of a firearm when arraigned before Madisentte Simpson in Harlem court. Detective Clark of E. 157th St. station. The police discharged the firearm and disclosed the man had been stealing goods from the drug store for several weeks. The prisoner denied the charge. ARREST BROTHERS New York, 22, 522 W. 19th St. and William 23, and his brother Charles, 23, 470 W. 19th St. days each in the workhouse when conceived on charges of disorderly conduct, found the brothers engaged in a fist fight. A guilty language and causing PART 2-PAGE 5 YORK PHOTO HARLEM 8022 FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN TO AID LIVINGSTONE A meeting in the interest of the financial needs was held at Mother Izen A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. A three-hour meeting and former students of Livingstone were present. The greatest Livingstone, Prof. James B. Mason, for over twenty-five years presided. A feature of the meeting was the signing of the college college, which is seeking in the interest of the canonry. Dr. Mason said that Livingstone college, the institution where he was president, who believed that industrial and agricultural students in his hand. He said that what the South needs is wise and capable leadership, students for this leadership. Dr. Mason said that the successful graduate of the institution which he used as a service throughout the country. The principal address was delivered by Dr. Mason. The students for this leadership. Dr. Mason said that the successful graduate of the institution which he used as a service throughout the country. The principal address was delivered by Dr. Mason. The students for this leadership. Dr. Mason said that Livingstone was found over 47 years ago, and is the we are he said, in the midst of a equipoil the institution. We must keep abreast of the educational institutions heTrent told of the urgent need of the students to the members of the four of the leading bishops of the town Marshall who recently returned from Italy made a brief address telling Hitchop J. S. Caldwell and F. M. Jasper. J. S. Caldwell and F. M. Jasper was raised on a fund. Over 500 siblings attended a large number of subscriptions, with a large number of subscriptions, for the New York Southern society at the Ritz tariff hotel and at the Park the most noted churches in America. The octet, also song at meetings held at Central Methodist Episcopal church in Parkers. Bridgeport and St. Catherine, C. D. Westbury, L. I. and Washington, D. G. BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Mrs. Haze Brown of Brookville, MD, makes a guest appearance in William Pikeens of Mason St. entertained a few friends Wednesday morning. The Tuesday Night club met at the home of Mrs. Allin J. Coles of Mason. Mrs. Harry Howard of 258 Stuyvesant Maryville, has returned home in Connecticut, has returned home, and is entertained on Saturday afternoon by Mr. Harry George and Mrs. John Powers of Clark Twelve met at the home of Mrs. T. H. McCormick, a prominentinent, a delightful collation was Mrs. J. Hoffman Woods and daughter, Mrs. Lusette, that returned to the city of Chicago. H. B. Brown Jr. of Chicago is the feature artist of 1267 Fulton St. Mr. Richardson of 1267 Fulton St. the feature artist at the central given the feature artist of the Bergen Baptist church. Mr. King was the artist of Miss Gertrude Wright, Vollini, and Miss Gertrude Wright, Vollini, and reader. Dr. George Wright was chairman of the William Sellers vistet and relatives in Jersey City on Sunday. Guests in Emma Ransom House Within Past Week CHARGED WITH THEFT New York, April 18—Charged with $1,000 from her employer, Mrs. Marry Tomminski, $200 from her employer, Mrs. Marry Tompkins, 21, 215 W, 1213 St, was a bearer held in 10,000 ball for the grand lump. YONKERS, N. V. Girls club was formed by a group of popular young ladies in Yankers. This Galaey Girls Inc. was formed by a group of popular young ladies in McMillan, Marjorie Woolfe, Charlotte Thompson, Bleanon Webb, Guendolmil and Helen Washington. The girls are planning a midnight revue and dance and Galaey Girls deserve. Miss Lazer Galaey Girls deserve. Miss Lazer Hudson spent the Easter holidays as the guest of Misses Alice and Annette of Roselle, N. J. spent the week-end in Yankers as the guest of Mrs. Emily L. Larson her daughter, Mrs. Edward Stanclair of 265 New Main St., who had been confined to her home for the past week, and Dr. Harold Ames, Mrs. Mattle Criter and family, formerly of 23 Ashburn and at 10 intervale PL, South Yankers. BLACK CAT WISHING BONE All the ragel. This new Locky Black Cat Whaling Bone, set an ordinary wrenning, did! For the purpose of doing so, I will be very good to be the best of the best people I have ever had. Over the past two years, I have been very good to be the best of the best people I have ever had. I have been very good to be the best of the best people I have ever had. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dipt. C-6005, 3558 Archer Ave., Chicago, Ill. PARK CITY ATION OF THE Pettender EST. JULY 2021 WEEKLY 22 MANAGEMENT OF STRIBUTING CO. TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 --- ILLINOIS STATE NEWS PART 2—PAGE 6 MOUND CITY, ILL. BY GEORGE R. KAY The Missionary society of the Friars of St. Francis of Assisi did doing wonderful work under the lead- ship of Mrs. Nora Mangan and Mrs. Harris Hart. Pastor, Her W. X. Mangan. Mrs. Bowers went to Gary, Ind., to Perry loggers and wife left for Clinton. Walter Johnson left for Mattison to take up work Mrs. Bowers Allen of Future City spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen and little visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Buren on Sunday. Mrs. Bowers I. Copeland and Rev. Mann of Calre were visitors to White Chapel of White Chapel, Mr. Lillie Mite manly of Furcity City with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lailah and Ida Heile. Mrs. and Mrs. Burren were Calre shopper Saturday. Rev. L. D. Miller of Calre Miller will be White Chapel A. Jr. church with little daughter, Juth Mite Saturday. Mrs. Carlie Muse, Mrs. Lolah Them-visitors of Ida. Ida Belle Allen Satur-king. Rev. G. H. Copeland held services at Rev. L. S. Hirsch had departed for Govinton, Tenn., where he make his Mack Shackleon of Muncie, Ind., in Mrs. Eliza Caldwell visited Mr. and family of holidays Saturday evening. SYCAMORE, ILL Bishop W. M. Jones returned home Monday after spending several days in Greenwich well spent several days here last week. Mr. Jones will be visiting him, Mr. J. Stright last Wednesday for Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. Albright, for where Mr. cann’t have a position. Mrs. Zana and Mr. Calvert of her sick father, Steve Calvert, who is in a serious illness, spent Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crosswell of Huntington were also spending Sunday, who is now employed in Backwood, sent Sunday here with his family. William Caldwell, who has been on the sick list, is able to be out again. The North Ave. Baptist church is holding revival services. Rev. J. H. Hunter is conducting the services. Mrs. L. Clay and Mrs. Mingles of Dekallie were Sycamore callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kit Anderson and family of Shabbana spent Sunday here. Miss Irene Anderson of Glen Ellyn was here over Sunday. Waine's Holland of Shabbana Grove is here this week. Jessie Moore left Monlay for Rockford. Miss Eunice Groves and Miss Eliza Miller of Beckham. MOUNDS. ILL. Mrs. Sites Waterston died in Mound Friday, Fengheman. Mrs. Rise has recovered from her illness. Gus Parker and his wife, Martha, have taken on business last week. Mrs. J. Irwin, in the future City Sunday KANKAKEE JLL KANRAKEE, IL Mrs. C. E. McFarland of 405 S. Warford St., Joliet, Ill. sent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Mary Baker, 225 E. Willow St., Mrs. Mary Johnson is visiting her brother, J. W. Hugger, Mrs. Gertrude Hugger was a visitor in the Chicago to see her niece, Johnny Hunter is very ill at his home. Fred Lee Holden, 5-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Holden, died April 9 of pneumonia. He was buried in Mound Grove cemetery, the Rev. Mrs. Fred Forster officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller of Chicago Heights was the guest of her mother, Mrs. C. Salas, Mrs. Lula Vining of Chicago is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Charity Williams. Windfield Wilson is much improved. Send all news to Robert Crickie, 637 N. Rosewood Ave., reporter. ```markdown ``` SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Semper Fields club was entertained by Mrs Charlotte Jones at the evening. After a short business meeting, bridesmaids were made for a spring celebration, the rest of the evening was spent meeting those present were Mrs Bertha Harmon, Ms Madeleine Gray and Ms Manile Hinkle, Mrs Carlo Whitfield and Ms Willie Whitfield and Guy Walters, Mrs Jones is with some of the guests, Mrs Jones. The next meeting will be with Mrs Janet Mitchell. Mrs Mitchell gave a dance for the poor recently. Those who represent Grant, Mrs Nobel Sannan, Mrs Cidlege Lillian Hullan, Mrs Billow Williams, Ruth Mitchell and Mrs Jaymie. Mr and Mrs, Palmer Merriweather, the tea given by the Jubileo Missionary society at the home of attended. Senator Roberts and Attorney principal speakers, Mrs Ethel White is home from Chicago. Mrs 122 Monroe St. The Spanish-American War their annual convention day May 4. You are an interested worker call Cap. Mrs. McGee and Mrs. D. M. Sykes have returned from Louisville, KY when they attended the Urban Institute conference. Dr. Harshaw and William Todd attended the district conference of Springfield district last week at Champaign. Dr. Harshaw remained over Friday and delivered on address on education under the auspices of the University lodge of Lake. Pechon's Jones, one of the aged and respected citizens, died Sunday morning at St. John's hospital. The mother and daughter, banquet will be held at St. Paul's A. M. E. church Friday, April 15, under the auspices of the social service committee, Mrs. M. Coo chairman. Representative of the States of Chicago was among the visitors at St. Paul's Sunday morning. Dr. R. S. Jenkins of Texas. Treached morning and evening at St. Paul's April 15, the New York City, New York, in the third order of the Quincy district held its second quarterly meeting Sunday. Dr. Harshaw preached the com Miss Mary Blackwell is able to be an annual after school event for the St. Paul's School for Washington, I. I. to attend the annual meeting of which he is a member. The members of St. Paul's will celebrate the anniversary of Thomas Wright, who won honors for the Springfield meet at Quincy Saturday April 13. Springfield, I. I. and Quincy conference, under the supervision of the St. Paul's School for Washington, I. I. St. Paul's choir has enclosed the Ullman Christian club of Chicago to appear in recital on Saturday. LA GRANGE VL. Mrs. W. C. Irwin entertained the Rita Davis club with their monthly delicates lunch March 28. Those present were James H. Thompson, Eaton Jackson, Sinus, Howell, Dorsey, Williams, Apples, Durett, Jordan, Rev. Mr. Green and Master William. Miss Eva H. Lains, Goldie Jordan, Mildred V. Brown were hostesses to Pete Norman, Jesse and Floyd Dunny of Gary, Ind. The Helping Hand club of the A. M.E.E church gave a supper at the church. Mrs. E. Ford, president, Mrs. Mattie Irwin is sick. Rev. W. C. Irwin presached the annual sermon at the district conference April 17 at Brown's chapel in Joliet, Mrs. Irwin and daughter Mildred V. Brown. Eva Lains, Gloria Henderson, S.A. Harris attended the district conference at Juliet April 17 and 18. MATTOON, ILL. J. D. Hawkins is slowly improving. There, Sunday and the churches were filled regardless of the storm weather, and the A. M. E. church. The chair of this church has white churches. Rev. Dickis is a wonderful singer and every one enjoys the David Chapel A. M. E. church Tuesday. The Harvey林椅, Mrs. Gertrudes Allen, Mrs. Grace Green, Mrs. Hardwood, Zelma Birkerson, Mrs. Iberia Grey, the Jolly Chartier, Mrs. George Berry. After the program refreshments were bowled was mistress of ceremonies. He Chandler is on the stek list, Narrold Grey was in Cham- pleign Saturday playing with the high school band. Mr. Grey is a very smart young man and we should be proud of him. Mrs. Dick's mother is visiting with her. Mildred Oliver, reporter. METROPOLIS ILL. The stewards board of the A. M. H. church gave a pot lick jug at the church guests were present, Mrs. L. R. Reintroff teacher of Moria, ill, joined the church guests are indisposed, Rev. J. H. McLay, who has been ill is shocked that McLay is in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. Rosekirk, who has been ill for the last three months, has returned to Cleveland, Ohio, where he has emailed her parents, the church guests is visiting her parents, Mrs. and John Reeder, Captain H. G. much better, has been indisposed, much better, CHAMRAIGN, ILL. DECATUR, ILL. COULTERVILLE, ILL. Messrs. Heard, Kierble and Merridith motored here Sunday. Eugene Mitchell and wife, Pietra, and Rob Bardo spent Sunday here. Jessie Stephensom, Mr Austin and Willie Loehr and Everton others motored here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Payne are moving back to the country. Leslie Bardo came home last Sunday after spending some time in Freewood Spur and Hallidayboro. Mrs. Malice Mieres is still very ill. Iowa Bill Jones and wife, Ollie, motored to Sperra last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnae Williams accompanied them. Henerson Oliver and family motored here last Sunday and spent their time with Mrs. and Mrs. Oliver. Anna May Jones was a passenger to Sparta last Sunday. Gollie Brown and wife and sister. Coreyn Brown of St. Louis, Mo. motored here last Sunday and spent the day with home folks. Tommie Collins of Sparta spent the week-end here and Harold Bards and Anos Williams motored to Freeman Spur last Sunday. NOLINE, ILL. The Art and Study club met at the home of Mrs. H. McAdans Thursday. The Dorous Sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. Nurna Hunter Wednesday. The Tel-City Federation met with Mrs. Mobile Lanier Tuesday. The following eilewners were elected: Mrs. Fullen, president; Mrs. Camellia Davis, vice president; Mrs. Beatrice Gruber, second president; Mrs. Matel Lanier, second president; Mrs. Virginia Willis, correspondent; Mrs. Jennie McClain, treasurer; Mrs. Valdinia Hown, editor; Mrs. Sadie Anderson, parliamentarian; Mrs. Georgia Scott, chairman of executive committee. Joe Gorman, William Larker and little Miss Audrinate Foy are confined to the city hospital. Other are Miss Juanita Brad-haw, Mrs. Ellie Woods and Mrs. Laura Foy. Mrs. Mollie Lewis was called to Nashville, Tenn. by the death of her brother, Dr. Joe Bays. The U.K. T. club met with Mrs. Fisher Lanier Saturday. The U.Q. B. club met with Mrs. Georgia Scott Thursday. CENTRALIA, ILL. The King's Duchiers club met at the home of Mrs. Lucy Clayborne, 60 New Poplar, Friday afternoon, April 12. After business a daffety lunch was served by the hostess. The Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Laura Lanke Tuesday of last week. After business lunch was served by the hostess. Sam Tlipet of Loulsville, KY, stopped over and spent a few days with his nephew, Sam Nussold, on route to Chicago to visit his sister, Ralph Simmons, John Huber, Henry Marfield and Walter Curtis motored to Ann, Ill., Sunday of last week and spent the day with Eldor Curtis. He is improving newly. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor are parents of a baby girl, born Saturday of last week. Mrs. Floyd Barber and little niece, Mildred Barker, have returned from a visit to Holly Springs, CAIRO JULY The two night carnival given at the Boiler Washington school Friday and Saturday night under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers association was n't been. Mrs. Edna Cook, who underwent an operation Wodinesday at St Mary's inirmary is doing nicely. The "He Bulk club of the New Hope Baptist church, 15th and Walnut St.," was entertained Friday evening April 12 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Kee 50th Nth St. with a radio party. Little Miss Jaunita Harris, 14th St., is visiting the grammar师. Mr. Ann and Mood, and other relatives and friends in the Chicago and Detroit. Theல்ore's afternoon has returned from Chicago, the Liberty Life Insurance Co., stock-ill, where he attended the meeting of holders. En route home he stopped at Champaign and Nokombs, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Morris and daughter of 16th St. was called to Pauluch, Ky., Monday due to the serious illness of their brother Wm. Morris. The Tri-City club was entertained at the residence of James Cook Friday evening, Miss Nana Tune, at 22nd St. was called to Kansas city of account of the serious illness of her sister who is reported critically ill. DANVILLE MURPHY$BORO, ILL. Mrs. Mary Perkins, who has been visiting her daughter in Carbonda, has returned to Murphy County in July and was a member of the State of New York and Mrs. Will. Loving Mrs. Pearl McFall, wife of Rev. McFall of Pontiac, who has been spending some time in the family of Mrs. Mr. McFall, left for her home last Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Boyd of Carbonda spent the week-end here with her mother and Mrs. Theolson and Mrs. Smith got a very successful fish fly at their church Thursday evening. A large crowd was in attendance. The Pastor's Area of Rachel Park reported that the Feast of the Seven Tables at the church Friday evening. As before it was a success. The seventh and eighth grade well-known of Miss Vesta-Bosick and Miss Little McKinney gave a carnival Friday and Saturday nights. Whether church numbered numbered lastly by Monday night with the following clubs of capacity: Tenth cavalry, Sam Marehall captain; 25th Infantry, Lottie Blackwell captain; 10th Regiment, William Merritt captain; Live Wires, Gency Host captain; Temple Huffders, Clix Marshall captain. Re-created club of the Wives of Massachusetts; and the residence of Miss Adah Morcan Tuesday evening. They are arranging to be represented at the first meeting of Gentry on the 27th Mrs. Vandala, Pussmore, president, Mrs. Viola Spooner, the retary. Candelllett services by the Church of New York. Rev. A. R. McKee of Central Palm, northeast of Norman, Iowa, and Rev. Holmes conducted a successful revival of the Zion Baptist Church, held at the Free Will Baptist church this week. Rev. A. R. McKee, president of the Zion Baptist Church, president of the Zion Baptist Church, with the women of Olive and organized a missionary society rendered an enjoyable program at the church last Thursday. The Olive and organized missionary society rendered an enjoyable program at the church last Thursday. The Olive and organized missionary society have written and have been royally honored to have entertained their patrons. Rev. McKee, and family, Mrs. S. J. Hutchinson and Rev. L. J. Wise, Mrs. Alyse and Rev. for Marion. LINCOLN N. 11. Roy Coxston Jr. is improved after a surprise last Saturday evening at his birthday. The Jhillis Wheaton Cultivatee event was held on Saturday evening. Brace, Maude Johnson and Jillian McCarthy attended conference and stewardess-miss conference which was held in Chanatchee this week. CHINEY HL DALTON 411 The Emily Service Missionary society is second annual woman's meeting was held at Campbell Chapel A.M.E church Sunday afternoon. Numbers were offered by Mrs. Juanita Holly, Mrs. Lucia Slaughter, Mrs. S. L. Evans and Mrs. Ruby Parl.at. Ellie, Harris, president; Rev. E. Reddick, pastor. Mrs. Willon's funeral was conducted by Rev. Ed Green at St. Paul's Church Church Tuesday morning. She leaves a son. The Jolly 12 club met at the home of Mrs. Pangle lichardson Thursday afternoon. The hostess served a delightful luncheon. The club will meet next week with Mrs. Hodge. The Emily Verona Missionary system met at the home of Mrs. Pangle Smith. A number of Idles are at the home of Mrs. Enmile Jackson Friday afternoon and organized a League of Women Voters. Mrs. E Jackson was elected president and Mrs. Minnie Grant secretary. The league met with Mrs. Russell on Central Ave. Friday afternoon. Dr. James McClure at Union Rapids church Sunday morning at Mrs. Smith's Church Sunday morning. The Merry Heart club gave a party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hart on Moupin Ave. WAUKEGAN 11.1 Rev. T. s. Kung, pastor of Stilhob Baptist church, has been ill for several months and in no way delivered the Easter message. He then refreshed the Stilhob Mott Ave. and has been confined Williams and their daughter, Mrs. Irene Tanks, recently of Santa Barbara, Cal., to make love and care to her comfort. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER able. Thursday night, when Mrs. King had gone to the Circle meeting at the church, a surprise party was prepared, led by Mrs. Yol's Innoe, president of the Foster's Aid. When Mrs. King returned she was lost for words. It was not an arrival. The executive boars are still arriving. The executive mention of the General Baptist State convention met with Shiloh Baptist church Thursday and Friday. Superintendent Wallace was here last Sunday and preached in the morning as a forerun- BROOKPORT JL Miss Elenaa Young left Saturday for Goldsburg for an Indelalite stay. Mrs Robert Gray, Pearl Long and Ethel Wimherley spent the week-end in ئادىلخەندەك كەلگەندە بىر كەلىمە بىلەن بىر كۈنى ئىسلاھات يوق ئىدى. ئىسلاھاتنىڭ شاھىدى نامىدا ئىككى ئايەتنىڭ باش سېلىشى كېرەك ئىدى. ئىسلاھاتنىڭ شاھىدىنىسىنىڭ بىرىگە مەيلى ئۆينىڭ ئۇلىنىڭ « ul- ئۇل. سۈرىسىنىڭ بېشىنى ئېلىپ بېرىپ قارىسا ئۇ يۇرۇقنىڭ ئىچىدە بىر كۈمۈش تۇخۇنى ئاستىغا ئۇنىڭغا قويۇپ ياقىدىغانلىقىنى كۆرىۋالغىلى بولىدۇ. ئەينى دەۋردىكى تۈركىي تىللاردا سۆزلىشىدىغان مىللەتلەرنىڭ خەلقلەرنىڭ دۈشمەنلىك كەيپىياتىغا گىرىپتار قىلىپ بىجىرىدىغانلىقىنى بىلدۈرۈپ ئىككىلىك خەت يېزىپ قويغان ئېدى. MACOMB ILL Allan and Harvey McGrudee Frederick Gay, George Smith, Eugene Fulton, Leon and James Derrick and Maurice Sloan motored to Monmouth Sunday afternoon. The engagement of Phredon has been published andுக்retals Thorpe has been announced. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Demelay and daughters, ne-comranded by Thomas Johnson and Grant Dermelk motored to Peoria on Thursday. Charles Clark George A. Horne and George Helbert were Monmouth and Galeburg collers Sunday. Frank McTruruler, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Brent, Anna Ellis Dermel and Daisy Clark, motored to Monmouth Sunday. A.S.D. Brown of the two men and a Junior of the Plains of Monmouth, were the guests of Miss Gertrude Hyde Sunday. Rev. H. S. Utterback was here to take charge of his services at the Second Eastist church, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dullery, a commoner of the Librarian, Arthur Welch and Bess-Mac-Mendelker motored to Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Demick and daughters, accompanied by Grant Dermelk motored to Peoria on Sunday. Miss Madean Thorpe who has been called to the school. Herbert Sloane went to St. Louis. Mo. Friday evening. Mr. Madale Thorpe Mrs. Mary McClure and Miss Loretta Thorpe returned home on Friday after a week of the Galeurs was burned. The same day Galeurs was guest of A. S. Demelay Sunday. Sam McGrudee has left for New York City. CARML JLJ Rev. J. II. H. invading elder of the East N. Long district A. I. M. church, held his second quarterly meeting last Sunday, Less Mitchell and KANSAS NEWS HUTCHINSON KANS HUTCHINSON. KANS. In East-West Orange, is summarized Sunday, March 31, at the home of Mrs. O. L. Pavos, 315 N. Gregory St. which united Miss Repline Williams and the United States of the the City, on the 1st of this city, son of Mrs. O. L. Pavos, the ceremony was read by Iley. Buckner, at 1:30 a.m. S.C.B. Baptist has been a 12:00 o'clock in the pres- ence of the intimate friends and re- vives of the brief couple. The two are the two of the two of the two of green crews of chile, trimmed with sand colored crews. Mrs. Davis was not used to be a “Clerk,” but and the school there, later graduating from Enterprise university at Chicago, She is a talented violinist. The seem- sons and later Langdon, Mcknight, Oklon, and Larrag, Okinaw, and Mrs. Davis Langdon, Okin. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will be the home of Miss Repline, Mrs. Henry Schmidly, who has been in the cafe business, is seriously ill at the home of Mrs. Olive Muller, and the school of Mrs. O'Leary Club met at the home of Mrs. Womma Club Sunday afternoon. Mr. Williams and Mrs. Pavos, as a diary of the woman of the federation, was a vis- itor for at the meeting. During the pre- gram hour Miss Pearl Ceiling was held at the Cary Wood- ton Rept. and a paper in Bouker T. Washington and Mrs. Pavos gave a talk of the book being recorded by Mr. John Womma, Mrs. Cox of New- ton was an additional guest. Joseph H. Freeman, Chester L. Wilms, Sunday in Wichita. Williams sent the same day to the interest of the Nascio carnival which will be at the same time in the day of the 1st of March, grouped with Miss Bernice Roe, was bap- tized Sunday morning by Iley. I. J. Buckner, pastor of the Second High School, was the first to develop a big baptistic at Mosquito park East Sunday. GREAT BEND: KAN. Pastor Fisher and his choir worshiped with Rev. Edmond and his members in Larned Sunday evening. Sunday, April 14, brought to a close the financial effort and "airplane race" a contest between the "question mark" and "exclamation" groups. Rev. Smith of St. John Baptist church of Salina were present. The question mark group, of which Mrs. W. J. McDonald is captain, gave a play at Masonic hall Friday. The casts were Mrs. Ollie Jones, Mrs. Nora Brescoe, Miss Zelba Smith, Miss Ernestine Crowder, Mrs. Fern Nichols, Miss Mildred Smith, Mrs. Smile Green, Mrs. Betty Williams, Mrs. Jessie Bohannon, Miss Roxana Wells, Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Lenn. Rowe, Mrs. Leonard A. Brown and little son, James Clark, have returned from Wehla, where they have been spending some time with Mr. Brown. ARKANSAS CITY, KANS. ARKANSAS CITY, KANS. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morris and the parents of a daughter, who arrived Thursday. Miss Ernestine Harper was hostess to the Nighthawks' club Wednesday night. Horn Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Givens a son, who has been named Henry Austin. Mrs. Ponton has returned to her home in Caldwell, Kans, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harvey and family. Mrs. Corn Dell was hostess to the Womans's Mite history society Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Harper was hostess to the Ohio Leaf Club Friday afternoon. Mr. Rents of Wehita, Kans., visited Mrs. W. P. Merchant Sunday. Josephine Brooks, mother and sister, visited Joe Brooks in Oklahoma City Sunday. Mrs. R. W. Harris was hostess to the Twentieth Century club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Willie Mae Williams and Mr. Heale Walker were hostesses to the Who So Ever club Wednesday afternoon. JUNCTION CITY, KAN. JUNCTION CITY, KAN. Rev. J. W. Blakely of Ward Chapel A. M. E. church left Saturday for Kansas City, where he occupied the palms at the channel for the�. Gomez, Mrs. W. Blakely was the U.N.�.S.S. of Sergt. and Mrs. Dan H. Bones Sunday. Charles Barbour of W. 12th St. is in disposed. The Pramollito club held its social hour Tuesday evening at the yars-sonage. Meadames Nannie Parker and Dorothy Chandler were Kial hostesses. Mrs. G. W. Blakely, president; Mrs. Ethel Harness, secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Belford Wilkes entertained at dinner Tuesday and evening. They has an guest. Mrs. S. J. S. and Mrs. C. J. Clareland now show. Mr. and Mrs. Boy Harness, Sergt. and Mrs. William Hurd, Mrs. Idzie Reel, Mrs. Hessie Turner and Corporal Charles Hunter, Mrs. Katherine Helm and the son of Mrs. and Mrs. G. W. Bridgeforth of K. 11th St. Mrs. Helm is here to attend the state Ladies' Mite Missionary society. The executive board of the Ladies' Mite Missionary society met Wednesday, March 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Elia Smith, Mr. Church with Mrs. Elia Smith and the following members were in attendance: Mrs. Elia Smith, Kansas City COLB 111 PARIS, U.S. Mrs. Ellie Joffreon were quietly marry-mented settled down in Lavenville, where they will make their home, Mr. and Mrs. Ellie, and Mrs. Lorretta Walker last guests of Mrs. Lorretta Walker last oldest citizen of the Civil war, died in Wichita, Ky. Mr. Ellie Klover is black, given great honors by his family. Ellie Klover is black, given great honors by his family. Sam Klover is home after a visit to Jacksonville and Champaign, to their mother made a business trip to children of Harrisonburg were greats of relatives last Sunday. Mrs. Ellie Klover is visiting relatives and others here. Ellie Klover is FREEMAN SPUR JLL Mrs. Osm Fraser was the dinner guest of the late Mrs. Sundal, Mrs. Leslie Kane, Nancy Lok and Mim Harbor, with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bolton Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bolton Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. John Mee Krave have returned home from Spelunk, the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Leslie Kane, Mrs. Leslie Kane, and son motored to Harriburra last month. Frank Kills, Leonaan librum Sunday, James Wright, Dr. Devers Sunday, James Wright, Dr. Devers Sunday, James Wright, Dr. Devers Mrs. and Mr. Jesse White were vi- fes here Wednesday, Ms. Florence Gilson, James Hammer, James Wright Jesse Hammer, James Wright Harriburra were in Henton on bishops. EAST MOUNTAIN!!! The American Beauty Social club met at the Bonnie Taylor, who died in Chicago, was brought to Zane Muller, who was the founder of the church, Rev. J. H. Ittun officiated the funeral of her son in Tuscaloosa, Ky. A memorial service was held at the White Hills church for the benefit of the White Hills church at Saturday evening at Mrs. W. Wibry, First Avery, Tuscaloosa, died of leucocephalus was served by the hospice. The grand parents of a baby girl, Rev. Orlando艾曼丽 and mother were the evening accompanied by Rev. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller, the parents of Mrs. ROCKFORD, IL Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Ross were pleased, aurally surprised, Jimmy by the number of years anniversary. A number of Rockfortifors want to Chatham Hall Friday night. The Sorcer and Rooker Washington Girl Reserve club chalks up the game on a gram an interlubber at the V. W. G. A. These two clubs with the assistance of the Sorcer, Fairlay, and Mrs William Ehlridge and program and serve for the Vandala basketball team at the center. The Graduates, Gradum* at Allen chapel for the educational committee, the Graduates, Gradum* at Allen chapel for the educational committee, the Graduates, Gradum* at Allen chapel. Mrs Ester Parker entertained Tuesday in room of Gill Holloway. REDBIA J.L. Mrs. Tiblet Leonora Hinton Moody was born in Camphur, April 14, 1912. She attended the Ward hospital Wednesday, March 27. Mrs. Moody was the fourth wife of Thomas Hinton. Completed to Peoria, IL, with her parents at the home of her parents, and attended public schools of Peoria, graduating from Manuel Training high school in Peoria. She married Charles A. M. church, recording secretary and teacher in the Sunday school. She married uncle members of the Ward Church. KEWANEE, JLL Mrs. A. C. J. Simpson of the Fitch Ave. has returned from Kewitt, Ala. where she met her husband, A. N. Mujahide of her brother-in-law, A. N. Mujahide, return trip by her son, A. G. Gillier. Kan; Mrs. J, H. Henderson and Mrs. Jr. Hobson, Mrs. J, H. Henderson, Mrs. Jr. Hobson, W. Hobson, and Mrs. Emma Linde and Mrs. Marian Blokey. The following night: Selection by the choir; scripture choir; paper; choir; paper; Narrie Wilkes; choir; paper; Narrie Wilkes; W. W. D. Wilkinson; address; Alm and Preparation for Conference Brunch, Hobson, W. W. D. Wilkinson, Hobson, and Mrs. Lily Larson; speech, Mrs. Ella nouncements, Kov, G. W. Blokey. Several personal motions to the hear to hear SALINA KAN Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hudson and Sunday evening, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Williams. At the white Oakside Methodist church Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fleisch and Everett computer. The Ioswell Home Culture club met at the home of Mrs. Norris Cermon, Mrs. Howard Browne lawyer computer, Mrs. Howard Browne lawyer guest of the club, read a poem. Mrs. Ethel Eble Ingram, Howard and Jud Mice were happily married last week Sarah Goodwin. The Saturnine After- Mrs. Nelson Wilson, N. Second Mrs. Adolph Nelson and N. Second Mrs. Nelson Wilson and N. Second Mrs. the high score favors and Mrs. Jane Hagan the present Mrs. Vivian Smith, Mrs. Ar- son, Mrs. June Homan, Mrs. Alex Hudson, Mrs. R. T. Floyd, Mrs. Adolph Services at St. John's Baptist church were well attended in the morning. The pastor, M. J. Smith, being out of town, hey, Thomas of Fort Scott, here the past week conducting a revival, has charge of the services. The Mission circle met with Mrs. Grace Merck, who were held in Wilmington, the church dining hall last Thursday. Roy Hurston is home again from Pasadena, Cal., where he visited his brother and sister, Lewis Hurston and Mrs. Helen Williams. Sir A. M. Harold, C. G. M. and Daughter Emma Galnes, C. G. M. and the Knight of the Gladiers of Tallow, the King of New York, was sent to Tallow, and the Newark Normalisation, made their annual visit to Silver Leaf temple No. 19, and Salin Sunbeam tabernacle No. 7 April 12. While in the city they were guests of Mrs. A. O. Murrell, Mrs. Murrell gave a breakfast Friday morning at her home. 727 Morrison Ave., In honor of Sir A. M. Farley and the Lord of the Rings. Emory Galnes. Others are present. Mr. M. Todd, Mrs. Lixie Hayes, Mr. and Mr. Clarence Hudson, Mrs. Vina and the hostess. Sir Harold and Mrs. Galnes were recompained to Add-one by Mrs. Murrell and Mrs. Hayes to meet with the Daughters of the Tabernac and the Lixie Crowns from her house. The house was Wichita. A. M. M. M.r.r., teacher at Punbar, attended the Scout rally in Wichita. WYOMING LARAMIE, WYO. Charley Thomas is home from the hospital, much improved, Harry Graham is improving after a severe illness. Rev. W. P. Butler is on the sick list. Mr. Jackson is home from the hospital, where he was confined. The ladies of New Zion Baptist church gave a children and variety supper at the home of Denon J. D. Burke for the purpose of paying off a debt on the church. They cleared $25, and $5 was donated by P. C. Garrett. Rev. W. P. Butler, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of Cheyenne have moved here to make their home. CHEYENNE, WYO. Funeral services for Arthur Thompson, 45 who died at the home of his wife, Katherine, 39, were held at a c lock Tuesday after her death. Thompson was McCully officially assisted by Rev. W. C. Sample. Thompson was born and died here. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs Dalley Thompson of Patton, Coh. Hill, Moore, also of Cunee, Funeral Home, Moore, also of Cunee, Funeral Home, Memorial Hospital Monday, April 5, after an illness of several months, after his death on April 4, clock. Rev. K. W. McCully officially, Mr. Harmon was born in Mississippi in a real year. He is survived by a wife, William, and a sister, Mr. Clark, who resides in Omaha, Neb. her mother of Mrs. W. C. Sample, are all G E O R G I A IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY — HAPPY — WELL AND LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE • SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS—GET WHAT YOU WANT AND FEAR NO MAN OR CIRCUMSTANCES If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Fate is against you, I will help you at one. No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED I GUARANTEE YOU HAPPINESS IN EVERYTHING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO—WRITE TODAY—INFORMATION M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. FREE Jersey City, New Jersey TIFTON, GA. TIFTON, GA. Send news to Mrs. J. J. Johnson, 402 Main St.; phone 9111. A muscle program was rendered at the T. C. L. school Wednesday night for the benefit of the school. Those on the program were Rev. E. S. Larmar, Mrs. L. A. McHinton, Mrs. E. Copeland, Wesley Holt, Mrs. Holt, Miss Power, Mrs. B. McKerney, Mrs. Jane H. Hutherford, Mrs. G. Hens, Mrs. N. Manning, Mrs. Louella J. Henry, H. S. Seney is at Albany on business. Mrs. Mille Crawford entertained with a lovely dinner dance Thursday at the Crawford hotel. Cox's�instrels with 10 actors made their first appearance in Tifton Monday night and were successful. Elias Cox manager; El Love, assistant. Report news to J. J. Johnson. JACKSONVILLE GA Mr. Tomas J. Wells, who has been named the most beloved child in much earlier, Mrs. Julia Price of Philadelphia has returned. She will serve as the guest of honor at Wells and Cordis of Kelsey on a talk. Mrs. Gina Arnold will return to her home in Orlando. Mrs. J. Innet Wells will return to Darden. J. Innet Wells will return to Darden. VIDALIA GA. Mrs. Henrietta Hill, mother of Rev. W. M. Hall of Macon, Ga., died at Uvalda, Ga., Friday, April 12. Prof. J. D. Dickerson and others motored to Uvalda Saturday to attend the funeral. W. O. Gibson of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Sailor J. Holmes, who is very ill. Mrs. Sailor Dixon of Wrens, Ga., is at her sister's beside. Steve Dixon and others motored here last week. Mrs. Mattie II. Heeves left Friday for Savannah on business. Mattie II. Heeves left Friday for Fitzgerald after spending a few days in the city. Miss Mattie Boughtknight of Savannah is spending a few days in the city. Doon J. M. Bentley and Mrs. Annie Linder were in McGregor, Ga., last Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Moses spent Saturday in Mt. Vernon, Ga. Mrs. Minnie Moses spent Saturday in Mt. Vernon, Ga. CORDELF CA Send news to Miss E. L. Burle. One of the most enjoyable events of the year was the junior and senior banquet given by the Junior and Senior. The school was held July 10, 1974. Thus, lovely musical programs were rendered by the music teacher, Miss K. L. Clark. Marching and games were held until 12 late hour. More A. Chick and Mr. Grasier. For a few days, the Elks to the natalist contest given by the Elks of Fort Valley. Mr. Burle opened the week-end with his family to the school. Miss Grasier held a ten-hour at Fort Valley's spent the weekend with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Reid. Miss Brown of Douglas, Ga., and Mrs. E. J. Reid. Miss Brown of Dover, Ga., spent at Miss Murderett Dulloch. Many parties were given in her honor. Little Robert Waldon spent the weekend in the day of the day. All of the school was held on the 20th of June. Mrs. Adile Pickins Crawford returned to her home in Augusta last Tuesday after spending several weeks of time in the home of the school. Mrs. William Howard of Little underwent an operation at the Charles Helm hospital last Friday and is doing the work. Prof. L. E. Belle spent a few days in Valdostia, Ga. in Lussness. Hoover Institute played Thomasville, Ga. Tuesdays were held on the 20th of June. Mr. Clark spent the evening in Fort Valley, Ga. Miss Kathryncy Lawson spent the weekend in America. The 11th of the 19th was the first of the 12th grade of Glossopthe. Tuesday evening. The club jnet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lawson Monday. Miss Ellee Clark spent Sunday in Fitzgerald. SAVANNAH GA Mrs. Silvia Wilson died at her home Resigned Hill, Tuesday. The "Federal" was held Thursday. The "Wald" conference, held at Curley-Chine, was a toழning event. It was held for the first half of the year's part of the program of the national health week 111 babies being registered. Prize winners were Istyne James Thomas, the Wald's St. Josephine Harney, 213 W. 46th St., and Ethel Smith. The action was to be held at Church of Woodville, which Ives. Heck is pastor, is holding a spring revival, Rev. James McMillan, pastor of Emaahad Bapile's church, in the Middle of his lives. He is the first of the first. Simmons passed away at his late residence, 513 E. Gordon St., recently. For the second year he was employed in the Deacon Hotel in various facilities and maintained a worthy record for honest, faithful discharge of his duties. He was a good citizen and strong churchman. He was the first of his life. Mr. M. E. Church, Thursday. A. Calbermann from Central America and the United States death was a W. Manna, a pastor of the Greenland Day. Adventist church, 27th St., this city, Rev. Manna regularly made visits to the church to help the community in the south. The American and Central America. Mrs. Henry Nears entertained the industrial 12. Sewing circle. Citizens provided the "mover of the New York. Beckham High School" to the State State Campus at Thunderbolt. Plans were laid to present a memorial to the board of education meeting. The meeting was held in the same day. The meeting was prevailed over by Aty. J. G. Lemon. The report of the committee was heard. Mr. Manna, a speech protet with action, opened a prolet's prode. Rev. Arnold E. Gregory, former pastor of the First Congregational church, this city, conducted the morning services last Sunday. He is instructor at Talladega College and is visiting in the interest of that institution. The Woodville Home Demonstration club met at the home of Mrs. Lucille Glover. After the regular routine of business Mrs. Jones, demonstration, gave a demonstration on how to make beautiful wall picture that will look like off or hand-painted pictures and also on how to make fly swatters. Mrs. Rosa Hamilton of 18 Chapman Ave., West Savannah, who has been very ill is slightly improved. A grand musical concert was given at Second Baptist church, Greene Square under the auspices of the Hardressers club. Mme. Carrie Cego was blestress of ceremony, Rev. E. O. S. Cleveland, pastor of St. John Baptist church, Hartridge St., left Monday by motor for Home, Ga., where he will conduct a 10-night meeting for Rev. O. C. Thomas. WEST POINT: CA wood, Menses Fannie Greenwood, Whitaker and Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Hillinglesley, Rev. O. D. Slaughter and Calvin Dallas. A delightful request was served. (1. J. Cook spent Thursday in Atlanta, Ga., on business. Miss Griffin has returned home after completing her term at school here, Mr. and Mrs. Hillinglesley's London special by week and in Tennessee on business, Mrs. Matthee Hill of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting her nephew, Hubert Robinson. Miss Valley Barrow, Eatella Hill, Rev. O. D. Slaughter and Calvin Dallas motored to Auburn, Ala., Sunday afternoon to the dedication of the Lee County Training school. Miss W. E. Nolan entered in the at her home Friday evening with a whit party. The guests were Misses M. W. Steele, Eatella Hill, Mrs. Hanche E. Stone, Messrs. Calvin Dallas, Robert Johnson, George Nolan, Hailo and Prof. John Carton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winston, Misses Theima Handley, Adile Winston, Messrs. Robert Winston Jr. and the North World motored to Lafayette, Opelika and Auburn Sunday afternoon. In Opelika they were the guests of Mrs. K. H. Handley, Hubert Robinson spent Friday in Atlanta. COLUMBUS GA The special rival at the Roso Hill Memorial Baptist church of which Rev. James H. Miller is pastor was a success of the service of the Rev. James H. Miller, a�. In the new changes, among the local physicians who attended the annual clinics at the John Andersham Hospital. Most of the public & residents of the last week were Drs. T. H. Brewer, J. H. Anderson, Jr. D. W. Gaffman, J. J. Turner and J. W. Green. The first public and private new quarters at 562 Eighth St. The Vincenta of 123 held their annual class of the first year of the year. The first Friday evening was largely attended. Wille Fleming departed this life at Saturday on his home on the 20th of the 19th year. Bishop W. A. Fountain of Atlantis, Ga., was in the city last week on the 10th of the 19th year. The first public and private new quarters was held at the Mt. Pleasant Foulty church last Friday. The first Day of the 19th year was held in Foulty, Ga., and in Johnson of Cuthbert, Ga., has arrived in the city to succeed Rev. T. E. Church. Prof. J. A. Hunt and Prof. Ilyvaters of Fort Valley high and industrial city in the North, East and South were through the city last week;��Alm, where they had been to attend the庙堂. The first public and private public & residents of the S. E. Church was held at the Almen Temple, E. E. Church were last week through the city. A warrant of Augustaగా passed through the city Monday evening, en force home from Tuskegee Institute. The first public & residents of the 19th year were from Founders' day exercises. Dr. H. Cobb motored to Hatcheehuce, Al. Saturday, and at the first public & residents of the 19th year were on Sunday as the guest of friends. UTAH Rev. W. I. K. Winner prescheduled two splendid episodes on Easter. The F. W. K. K. funder, the F. W. K. funder, the Mrs. G. Winner was at the piano. Measures Fonte and Fonte, reading and Mrs. Bradshaw, president of the body. J. Peter L. Lowe, and G. Herring are on the sick list. Mrs. Martin Johnson was rushed to the Dec. Rev. R. W. Wisner preached a very interesting sermon Sunday. A program was given. The following persons were on the program: Mrs. E. Hawkins, Mrs. V. H. Johnson, Mrs. W. A. Brey, Mrs. E. Herring, Mrs. Hirtle, Mrs. Richmond and Mrs. G. Stewart. Mrs. Glarence Witherspoon is ill at the See hospital. The W. M. M. society met at the home of Mrs. W. A.ீ. Brayshaw. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Henry and daughter were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bradshaw Friday evening. A three-course dinner was served. The evening was spent in music. Emma The executive board of the Women's Federation of Clubs of Utah and Idaho jurisdiction met at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Steward Friday, April 12, 1915. Hefleht prolonging the years last month from Salt Lake and 11 Oருan delegates attended. Mrs. G. Young and Mrs. McCillney of Voca- telio. The Party club met at the home of Mrs. Fred John Thursday, April 12, W. W. Newer Thursday. The City federation met at the home of Mrs. Wener Thursday. W. M. Bolden has returned from Los Angeles, where he was visiting relatives and friends. Arthur Gashin, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin have moved into their new home. Master Contonia Herring and Leroy Jones are able to be out after a short illness. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson have recently moved to the home of the Phillies Whiskey club will give the last of their series of donces Monday at W. O. W. hall. Sick list: Mrs. Witherspoon and Mrs. S. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hefleht left Sunday for Los Angeles. When they will make their future home, Mrs. J. E. Henry superintendent of the A.M.S. Sunday school, wishes to thank all the members and friends for each and banket that were donated for Eas WASHINGTON Rev. Hood held services at the Second Baptist church last week. Little Janie Simmons and brother, Walter, spent their Easter vacation in Seattle, visiting their aunt. The Easter dinner guests of Mrs. H. L. Cato were Mrs. A. B. Stokes and Mrs. L. D. Gillespie of Seattle, Mrs. A. Leavis entertained the S. M. T. club with a luncheon Monday. Von Tstman of Tacoma spent the weekend in Kierett. The Easter callers of Mrs. H. L. Cato were Dr. Mary Hurch Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Vernon, Mrs. Jennifer Ellis and Mrs. Freeman of Seattle. Miss Corrine Whitton, Mrs. Ella Simon and Mr. Temple of Everett Monday night the Second Baptist church called Rev. M. C. Hood as pastor of the church. Mrs. C. Davis entertained the Silver Leaf club at tea. BOSLYN. WASH. The A. M. F. church was paid out of debt on April 2 by Rev. W. B. Williams and the Yarmon entermental wrestler tended the Yarmon entermental wrestler James Sturgeon, James Craig, James Moore and George Warr. A visitor here Emmold Stoumhe has a new car. Emmold Stoumhe has a new car. NORTH CAROLINA Dr. and Jm. Seid, W. e. Buccone of Con- fidence, died in the city on June 16. Katherine Toldman in Tulsa. Miss M. J. Johnson of Winston-Salem. Miss M. J. Johnson of Winston-Salem. Miss Thomasina G. chains attent- dent to the students of N. Ca the exegist of Miss Lorek- hart, Mrs. W. e. McNeil died at her home on June 16. Miss J. Ingram and Sim Hiks illness. J. I. Ingram and Sim Hiks send news to Miss Lorek hgram. BEIDSVILLE N. C The Hampion quarterist went to a large audience on last Friday night in the gymnasium when he was enforced by all present. Aliza was a graduate of Washington high school faculty, made a speech during the two periods of the day, and was a bar of the high school faculty, was a member of the account of the death of her father, Grace, and to attend the funeral of her friend. SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 OKLAHOMA Rev. Jayne practiced at alt. Olivev Sunday evening. Miss Mildred Simpson helped Elisa Issen. George Kevin. John Sturrow. White all went to Oklahoma city Sun. Simpson is visiting Miss Lara Thomas of 415 E. First St. M. Maria Manila to receive medical attention. Mrs. Tayyay is on very ill and is still disposed. LAWTON SKLA Mrs. Marina Parras, president of the missionary left Saturday for Udalomo. The county spelling bee in the court room under the supervision of the county superintendent, E. E. Hutter, was won by Joseph Sanders, student of the consolidated school No. 1, John Patterson was called to the bedside of his mother Friday at Tulsa. Master Sandy Stubbles celebrated his Lirthday, April 4. He received a number of presents. Miss Adela Hudson, who is attending school at Chickasha, spent the weekend here with her mother and other relatives. FORT GIBSON OKLA W. J. Falconer of Fort Spring, Ark. will speak in Fort Jackson on Wednesday. He will be at the church of M. Hill want to Chrima Tuesday on Sunday at her home to J. I. Smith ofoulaan at her home to J. I. Smith ofoulaan at J. I. Green of Fort Gibson. Frank Hutton dropped dead Wednesday church called on the Race citizens of Fort Spring to pay their church "towed" with Hoot. ARIZONA Mr. Henry left for Needles, Cal., on Saturday, the trustees of Needles decided to host a dinner at the Community hall. The funds of pointed "Teesa and Pennyne" at the dinner included in Galton and Alquemore durée entre them. Allen entertained Mr. and Mrs. A. Baldwin and Ralph Baldwin and Mrs. Delphia Djells were the guests of Almostock and Miss Auntia. Fuller attended and Miss Augusta. Henry left Saturday for Needles, Cal. F or hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Muddy Skin Made White in Few Days! in Few Days! 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In this book the lover and the woman will learn the secrets and secrets. Digi. MK-5208 Saint Antoine, Paris, France KENTUCKY STATE NEWS SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 By LEE L. BROWN Christian Lowe, Louisville's Louisville Lowe, bliss welcomes to the Kentucky Educational Society this city. Teachers from all parts of the state are gathered to transport very many of the students to all. A new staff of officers will be elected, special great interest be held for three, and three Democratic Trustees candidates have been nominated this week. The contest will not be bitter, but will be interesting, and the nomination was proclaimed in the county court last week. She left an Alabia job men visiting Louisville and attending the National Convention, where the guests of the local chapter in their ecology Allen hotel, where John T. Clark, chair member, and First President Lowe, made the principal addresses. Lowe Wilson serves as master of ceremonies. Jesse Thomas, executive secretary of the college, was selected on the next local secretary to take the place of Inglis. Thomas made an impression with Dr. H. W. K. Matthews, principal of Central high school, is expected to leave this school to pursue a career in central school has closed this week on account of the K. N. I. A. central high right school is preparing for their closing exercises, he said. The very pleasant guests of Dr. and Mrs. Matthews, Many of the teachers attending the K. N. I. A. arrived on the scene very late. Shambourgeur did not fill the post last Sunday on account of the Rev. Shambourgeur, who has made Quinn church closed a very successful revival last week under the leadership of Dr. C. H. Parrish, president of Simmons university, has been busy. He is not enjoying the best of health. moth life insurance company, met last week. Announcing the out of town visitors week. Among the out of town visitors was Dr. George of Louisville, who was the director of the Hinds and W. L. Irvine, Louisville young men who are members of the city's police and civil affairs, respectively, were in the city last week. Among the national members of Frankfort Normal are in the city for the annual meeting of workers from all parts of the country. City had charge of the program. He has been national president of the program. He has exp. in urban police work, was in the city and in the city of Tuskegee. He has been attending the cities at Tuskegee, has returned to the city reporting a most. The news of the charges against him served with great joy in Louisville. Dr. W. T. Merchant, he has dealt with the very encouragement of deeds, seems to be very encouraged on new streets, where the Kentucky delegation is working to land him. The students visited the picture exhibit at the Speed Memorial Gates and other organizations have pleased for the visitors who are now touring in our city during the K. N. Miss Iris Bowles, national W. Y. C. A. worker, was in the city last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. B. Johnson, and Mrs. J. H. Hunter, York. Fayd Cabin of Pittsburgh, well known writer, was in the city last week. The local chapter of the Alpha Psi fraternity, the Alpha Psi fraternity, will host a high school, go to college week. The meeting will be under the direction of the S. Owen, S. Dyer, and D. Officer. The payment of the armory this week will be made in the future in the history of the B. N. E. A. David Steward, who has been ill dur- ing the past year, is much impaired at this writing. The National Urban league meeting in the history of the organization E. Klinee Jones, in an address at the Alpha Jhl Alpha fraternity, palled and especially to the local chapter of the Alpha Jhl Alpha fraternity, in honor of Urban league visitors, brought out a large crowd. The served served in milches of ceremonies. The principal priests of the church, Eminer Carter, all of New York City. The villains, who visited, in the city last week, took advantage of a trip to Leington, decorated amphitheatre places. There is not some doubt as to what they are looking for, the pupils are to delighted, while the teachers are to looking over their sums, gets. Josee Thomas of New York, who was looking over their sums, gets in this city of the Urban league, has been well trained in the position he is about John T. Clark, formerly of the University of Michigan, by many of his old time friends, and a teacher in Central high school is an applicant for the position of Junior Normal School at Franconia. It is in Brown, correspondent of this paper, N. A. E. for reporter of forster II. The Luton Teachers' Association, which regularly meeting last week at the school, will be present. How. William latham, junior, pitcher for the city last week en route from Atlanta. The Menecle club entertained him in home of the "Urban League" last week. Miss Blanche J. Bidgeless of Chiche is visiting Altay, and Mrs. Dennis Hent- ger. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. L. Frankel met to Frankfurt and Lexington on Sunday afternoon to visit friends for Mrs. A. Anderson of Doephin, Ia. Mrs. A. Anderson of Doephin, Ia. Aunt, Miss Augusta Robertson, Mrs. STOMACH ULCERS RELIEVED WITHOUT OPERATION Jacob Fritz of Newport, Minn. says: "VON Ulcer Tablets cured me, I suffered for 40 years with pain, gas, constipation, and an examination showed ulcers. I started with VON'S Tablets Feb. 29, 1928. Pains stopped in three days. Never had any pain since. Am 70 years old, but now feel like 50. Work every day. Sloop all night. Feel perfectly well. Hope everyone with stomach trouble will learn of this treatment and take it for real relief." VON famous person (Siglman) Jacob Fritz VON famous person (Siglman) Jacob Fritz result in hundreds of cases of ulcers, acidosis, constipation and other kindred disorders p. p. p. p. 671 p. p. p. 671 p. p. p. 1949 E. 671 and 1933 E. 51th, Chicago Anderson was formerly Miss Lucy Malibu Floyd and lived here several years ago. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Floyd. Dr. C. W. Logan, young and youthful, is a graduate of Indianapolis, Ind., to visit friends, and is much better in a week, is much better. The local Elks were invited to attend St. Laptop church, where their old friend, J. M. Williams, joined them. Jeer, J. M. Williams. John Marshall, well known fratern man, died suddenly Sunday night. HORKINSVILLE, KY. Rev. M. D. P. Perdue preached the buccalature of。） for Feinbroke Hinesley town schools. Rev. William Croney, superintendent of the Sunday school of the First St. Baptist church, pracher for the Younger People's church at 2 p.m. Rev. J. A. Sharp of Houston, Tex. delivered his introductory lecture Sunday at 5 p.m., which marked the beginning of a series of lectures. Miss Ruth Brame who is pianist of the juliended choir of Virginia St. Dominist's church has charge of the commencement music of Dunbar high school. Cudz, Ky. The Missionary society of the C. M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Annis Rice April 25. Miss Frohalne Stewart will represent Hopkinville in the Oratorial contest at K. N. E. A. Miss Clara Stone of Nashville, Tenn., is in the city visiting Miss Battle Stone. A popularity contest opened April 8 and March 10, April 25, and the show of the chapter of the Massachusetts lodge. The competitors are Misses Filly Grimes, Ora F. Stewart, Christine Norman, Ruth B. Tandy and Crema Bush. GREENVILLE KY. Rev. and Mrs. L. Thomas Buchanan of Eddville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Petty Buchanan and Rev. Buchanan is holding services at the First Deptist church. A splendid program was rendered at the First Happiness Church last Sunday. Zhorn Garrett, Miss Druseth Dultin, who has been very ill at Dr. Burt's hospital, Charville, Tenn., for several weeks, returned home Wednesday and is improving newly. Mrs. Emmer Carwood is an organization in the guest of Mr. Illis Living in William John's House. In the%~day last week of business, Scott Smith and Will Reed were in the city last week. Rev. J. C. McCaln, presiding elder of the Russellville district, preached a wonderful sermon at the A. M. E. Zion church Easter Sunday. A semilele. program was ended the day. Mr. Zon church Easter Sunday, directed by Mrs. Fannie Wickling and Miss Oneita Mathis, Mrs. Jolla Fortney of New York in the guest of her brother, H. Hrezel. Mrs. Howard, one of the teachers of Central Sunday was the guest of Miss Melton H. Sunday, the Mr. Mathis Watson left Monday for Chester, S. C. Mrs. Burton is very sick at her home on Hopkinville St. MIDDLESBORO, KY. Charles Long, brakeman for the Land N. R. K. company for many years, died suddenly Thursday morning while on duty near Olinger, Va. His death was the result of apoplexy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller of Knoxville and Mrs. Jesule Smith of Louisville are here to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law, Charles Long. The Phyllis Wheatley R. Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Clint. Hanselling by the president, Miss J. H. Helsing. The�cal afternoon, with what was Miss Emma Saunders received the first prize and Mrs. John Givens the booby prize. The memorial services of the Sisters of the Mysterious Ten were held Sunday afternoon at Mt. Morah Laptih church. Addresses were delivered by Dr. L. H. Miller and Prof. J. L. Ingram. Mrs. Louise Tye of Harboursville was in our city Sunday attending the memorial services of the S. M. T. of which he is a member. Mrs. Clint Helsing and daughter spent one day Knoxville to work business. Ison Bins has returned from a motor trip to Michigan. Mrs. John Robinson spent a few days recently in Atlanta. SHAMBOCK, KY RICHMOND, KY. Hello Haley the previous week. Mrs. Lucinda Palmer of Lexington is spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Lena Hallard. Mrs. Elizabeth Crutcher entertained at her home on Hill St. of the Gap. The morning of the night, Mrs. George Phillips of Detroit, St. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gillott of Mr. and Mrs. Coagle, Mrs. George Tony Wearford, and James Sirbuka and Sam Parr, and James Grubbs and Sam Parr. Mrs. E. F. Humblin and Miss Clara Miller were the dinner guests of Mrs. Lula Noland recently. W. D. Tribble died at his home on Ionic St. recently. He was born on the 1st of the 19th of April 12, and at the first Baptist church April 12, conducted by Rev. J. W. Budder and Rev. John Hallow. He was a member of Diamond Lodge No. 209, 1. of the 19th of April 12, and was born in the city. The old photographer in the city. Richmond citizen died at his home on Richmond, Ind., April 10. He was in charge of the Westcott coffee room for several years. He leaves a mother. He is the Whites of the commonland, and two sisters, Mrs. Virginia Jickney of Richmond, Ind., and Mrs. Daisy Anderson of Cincinnati, Ohio. William Miller of Peytown and died at the home of the sister, Mrs. Salle Turner, on B St. F. of the 1st of the 19th of April 12, and then the rest denies of his sister, constructed by Rev. J. W. Budder. WHEELWRIGHT, KY Rev. G. P. Perluo preached Sunday morning and night at Friendship Baptist church. The H. Y. P. U. of Friendship Baptist church met Sunday with the president. W. W. Willoughby. The Mission circle met Monday morning at the home of Mrs. Lena Nelson, with President Mrs. Mary Miller, district missionary of Hetsylane. K.P. presiding. Mrs. C. G Allen was a guest of Mrs. Little Scott. Rev. G. P. Perluo was called out of the city. Mrs. Irene Harris motored to Martin, KY. Sunday, where she is having some dental world done. Mrs. Adaline Stephens was a dinner gueit of Mrs. J. Athurley Sunday. The school closing exercises were held in the theater, April 16. The school children have an exhibit some of their art work. Mrs. Adilene Stevens has had a successful school year hero and plans to leave Thursday for her home in Delia. HENDERSON KY Rev. J. M. Stevenson closed the revival at the First Baptist church last Friday night with 19 converts. The baptizing was conducted by Rev. J. M. Stevenson, Mrs. Virgle Morris was hostess to the Harmony club last Friday evening, Mrs. Amanda Horsley was the hostess to the L. W. Club last Saturday evening. Miss Eugenia Mundy accompanied by Minne� Sheets, Nanny Finney and Margaret Chambers attended the older girls' conference at Mayfield, Ky., last Friday and Saturday. Prof. F. A. Taylor also attended the conference. It was quite a success. Miss Sallie D. Cabell left last Tuesday for Topeka, Kan., to be at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Hazelwood. Mrs. Toddie Harvey was hostess to the Junior Missionary last Sunday evening. Re-freshments were served. ELKTON, KY. The First District Bustlet Sunday school institute held their service hero Thursday at First Baptist church of which Rev. D. L. Dunlan I. pastor. Those at the college were Rev. Christoph von Villiers, M.M. Merrietha and Hopkinsville, Rev. Foster and Mrs. Alcenta Alves secretary. The Missionary society held their missionary sermon Sunday. For the� plan, preached. M. Waddell of Hopkinsville was the first of the 500 Waddell Sunday. Mansfield Duerson left for Kokono, Ind. Saturday. Wife and children will join him later. Rev. R. H. Pendleton of Hopkinsville, the first of the 500 Waddell Sunday and preached two interesting sermons. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams of Hopkinsville were the guests of her parents Thursday, and the guests of the school were in the hall with Mrs. Anne Graham Jim Coleman died April 8. He was found dead Tuesday morning in the woods where he was taken ill. Charlie Coleman, the first of the pulpit Sunday, was killed when he is in the Missionary society after the death of Mrs. Sattle Tutt Friday. A delicious course was served. It was the first to be held on the 1st of May. Jim Price has been on the sick list, but he is not on the other side. Mr. Jim, Mr. Allen of Hussellville were in the city Sunday. Dr. Scott of Guthrie was in the city Monday to visit Mrs. D. L. Dunlap who is in the Mrs. Marrie's Office. Redeemed in the morning, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. May's after visiting her brother who is on the sick list. PARIS KY French Thompson left April 7 for Hot Springs, Ark., for his health. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mason, Mesdames M. Jones, Mattie Redson spent Sunday afternoon in Nicholassville, the guests at Mr. William Livingston. Mr. D. Peter Finched at Jon Baptist church Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Rachel Jackson and Mrs. Eva Love spent Sunday in Lexington. The sixth, seventh and eighth grades rendered their regular monthly program "Worsens" to study writing Rev. C. E. Ball and Rev. D. Hickman visited Mr. Lucy Hickman, who is ill. Among those who attended the conference from Paris were Misses Carrie D. Murray. Charity Readman, Lesamum Lizie Collier, Lizie H. John Gess, Wilson Macon, Charles Porter and John Wilson. Pew services were held at the First Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Anderson preached. There will be a must-read program for Hellen Green, the Student St. Christian church Monday evening. Rev. M. E. Wilson, pastor of the First Baptist church preached at the Consolidated Baptist church in Lexington Sunday. His choir renders, music. Mr. Little, who has heats in the industrial club Thursday afternoon, Sends news to Mrs. Maggie Jones, reporter. EDHERSET, KY Jess Alexander of Louisville, was in the city a few weeks ago visiting his wife, Mrs. Itella Alexander of S. Main St. Mrs. Alice Richards of Chicago, was in the city last week visiting relative and friends. Mrs. Richard McInnes and the residence of his son, Charlie G. Richards, Messrs. Ernest Bright, Sam Stewart, Lucian Stewart, Leo Llecless William Shanks and Alexander Fayton of Stanford, Ryan and the Sunday News Press of Mines, The New Waltz and Lucie Goggins, Miss Elizabeth Crossland of Richmond and Arthur Mckee were married here last week. Howard McDaniel who was ill last week, is out again. Howard Fryton of Hialeah, Texas in the city last week, is a living relative and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Gilmore have moved into their new residence. Miss Mabel Taylor, who has been in Wilmore, is in the city visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bovie. Here is the last week. Chapel A. M. E. Church, delivered a person last Sunday morning. Anyone desiring a Chicago Defender see Marcellus H. Fitzmattlek, 125 Jacksboro, phone 607, or Star Pressing shop, 3 Main St. in the city last Sunday visiting. Mr. Mckee, who has been ill last week to be out again. RUSSELL VILLE, KY. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Beau Butler and family, II, II, E. Goodie, Joe, Fr. Gilbert and Hey, Criticar were their names on the cover of the Morton Tiedo book will be leaving shortly Mich., where he will stay indefinitely. DUNHAM, KY. BENHAN, KY. Elk Brown, is resident here for the first time. William Gilman, who has been on the staff of GIB with him since 2014, withdrew from his位者. Jou Mays, Mills and Nathan McDonald left for their residency. SPRINGFIELD KY Mr. and Mrs. George Colvin of Harredslarg were in town on a business trip on Friday. Mrs. Gera Stone and the other two of the business companies extended visit to her mother, Mrs. Annie Moran. Mrs. E. G. Clark gave a delightful unchallenging play. The children were told for Monday to join the Miss Jill, је, as well as the little Wilson and Martha Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth and Mrs. Mary, who had been on the St. S. and the other five-year-old of Chicago was a dinner guest at Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Davidson on Friday. The morning was a lively show of the young men who the youth of Robert Logan, who was 22 years old. Mrs. Body was stopped here from Louisville and buried in the church. A delightful program was rendered by the pundits of the Valley Hill school last year. The children were so realized. Friends were shocked to learn of the sudden death of Mrs. E. E. Booth. Booker, who was found dead in bed last year, and Mrs. Richard Melroy, Mrs. and Mrs. Dave Clark, Mrs. Martha Davidson, Mrs. Wilson attended the anniversary of Mrs. Weesley's death at Maud, Ky. last Saturday. It was surprise given by the Mr. E. E. Booth's death. He received the certificate from the birthday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. was also her birthday from Louisville rendered by the delightful program at the A. M. E. Zion church Friday evening, under the auspices of the 18th Day. Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth was given Mrs. Hellest Hughes of Lebanon. Ky. the present was the most received. The pro-life is the author of the 'He looked for the author of Louisville's attend-the-the-funal' of his brother, Robert Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth and Mr. E. E. of the Librar Corner and MADISONVILLE KY Professor I. B. Kall has returned home from Clay, Ky. Dr. A. R. O'Brien, sonville conducting a revival meeting church, Hishon B. P. Joseph, church, Hishon B. P. Joseph, church both morning and evening. Columbus Combs of Hopwell St. left a few evening will work. The Missionsary Bible band will work. The Worthington W. Center St. Mrs. the Worthington W. Center St. Mrs. the next hostess to this band, Mrs. Aix Revell left last month for Culinary School. PINEVILLE KY PINEVILLE, KY. Rev. Tucker, pastor of Tilen Temple, filed his pulpit Sunday. Mrs. C. Taylor and Mrs. Katie Gibson are still ill. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor and children of Lexington, Ky., are here to see their brother, Mrs. C. Taylor. Wayman Gibson was in Bourbonville, Ky., on Wednesday attending to business. Mr. and Mrs. Ross and Mrs. John Moore motored to Knoxville, Mrs. Mobile Uings of Hourborville is spending the week-end here with her daughter, Mrs. M. L. Price. Mrs. Katherine Burns and son spent the past week in Penham with her husband. Miss Manda Moore is spending the week-end in Bourbonville. The Bishop Branceson club met at the home of Mrs. Richard Ross. Quite a number of Pineville folk were in Middleboro Saturday to attend the funeral of Charlie Lowry. ALLENSVILLE KY ALLENSVILLE, KY. Mrs. Nettle Woodridge and children of Detroit, Mich., are the guests of Mrs. Woodridge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Leisley, Rev. J. Darden left for Cleveland, Ohio, where he will conduct a two weeks' revitalizer for Rev. G. M. Dubois, Mrs. Mary Cross and daughter, Dorothy, have returned home from Louisville, Ky., where they visited relatives. Mesdames Nettle Woodridge and Mr. L. Russell were in Clarksville on Wednesday. Mrs. Della Morrow left for Chicago, where she will visit her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Prince Tandy. Mrs. Steay Tell is reported to be improving. The missionary circle met at the church Friday. Mrs. Walter Kimbrough visited her mother, Mrs. Salle Grooms, near Elkton, last week. Mrs. Sable A. Browder of Cedar Grove was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nettle Woodridge recently. Mrs. Mamle Smith left for McKeesports, Pa. HeART Kimbrough is able to be out after several days illness. HAZARD KY The Zion Laplist Jubilee Singers sang In Blue Diamond Sunday. Rev. W. Thomas preached the baccalaureate sermon in the afternoon for the graduating class. Rev. Reale filled the pulpit at Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday night. Mr. Colas is able to be out again. Mrs. Lucian Cornett was in Lothair this week. Mrs. Nathaniel Johnson of 205 Deaton St. has been sick. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Cornett attended a guest supper at the home of Mrs. George Richmond. Mrs. Sudie Brown is able to be out again. An entertainment will be given April 29 under the aushicles of the Eastern Star Mrs. Mary Ella Brown of Gorman Hill is recovering from an illness of several weeks. Mt. Zion Missionary society met April 14 at the home of Mrs. IL SPICER'S NUX-HERBS AND IRON LAXATIVE-DIURETIC AND TONIC PURIFIES the BLOOD CLEARS the COMPLEXION MAKES YOU EAT BETTER-SLEEP BETTER-WORK BETTER AND DIESEL BETTER Expecially Recommended for INDIGESTION SOUR STOMACH SOUR MOUTH BURIOUSNESS TORPID LIVER KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES PAIN IN THE BACK AND HIPS BURIOUSNESS GENERAL RUN-DOWN CONDITION AND IMPURE BLOOD For Sale by All First Class Drug Stores—Price $1.99 If Your Digestive Canvas Supplier, Send your order to The Drive Mid. Co. Brist. J. Mennah, York. Mail orders please close. Lewis of 208 Deaton St. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were visitors to Alba Sunday. Arthur Keith of Alba is recovering from a broken leg. Malone of Clement regret to learn of the sudden death of her husband. John Fulton of Dumont.atum of Browns Fork is very ill. OWINDSVILLE, KY. Virgil Thompson was rushed to St. Joseph hospital at Lockton, Ky. after a fall. He was performed, Wilson Reed was in Paris, and the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodge Monday afternoon. Mrs. A. L. Hodge, aunt of the couple, Tuesday to have the carpenters cut the wood. A society was entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Josie Wright. Everyone was served. Clarence Howard bountled the house and lot Monday when was served. Bradley Harris of Lozan, W. K. Harris, days with his brother, John W. Harris. SHELBYVILLE, KY. A alumner was given at Lincoln Institute April 5 for Mrs. Missothea Cherry Greek school, and Gita Royd of Shelbyville who were quilt married as the resident of Shelbyville. Mr. and Mrs. Royd are graduates of Louisville, formerly of this city, delivered a sermon at Bethel A. M. E. College, and a troop of troop No. 2, M. H. McClure, predeident. The famous Lincoln quartet and the institute appeared on the program. The Knights of Lythias hold their annual gala rank EII, with a crowded house. MILLERSBURG, KY. SMARRSBURG, KY. Misses Eleanah Jenny and Gladys Lee Johnson and Mrs. Joe Jones of this city attended the conference. Mrs. George Boyd was in Mr. Sterling Wednockson, Mrs. George Boyd, and Mrs. A. I. Jones, Mrs. Frank Henry, Mrs. A. I. Jones, Mrs. Frank Henry, and George Bott attended the conference in Lexington Sunday, Mrs. Joan Maysville, Mrs. Bott, and Mrs. Anderson mama of Mr. Sterling visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Rev. Walker of that church Sunday, Mrs. Joe Moore, Mrs. Jessie Hueston and Mrs. Walter Night to the bedside of Mrs. Annie Dee Mrs. Marvin Wilson of this city, after returning home from Lexington for a position in Moorehead, Ky. VERSAILLES, KY LEBANON, KY. Very impressive funeral services were wished by Mrs. Maya Sun at the Tacker Hill chapel, conducted by Rev. Lloyd Hunkner, Many of the family members of Maya Sun are survived by a mother, Mrs. Rosa Maya, with daughters; Mrs. Vivia Maya, with nieces; Mrs. Elizabeth Maya, with nephews; Mrs. Zephay Pope, Misses Lloyd, Adell, Margaret, Josephine and George Maya, with nieces and nephews; friends, Mrs. Bufion Brown has re- FULTON, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Hopkins and to him Mrs. Hopkins, to him Mrs. Hopkins, to him Mrs. Hopkins, to him Mrs. Hopkins, Fairhaven accompanied them. The Lk. l club gave a loaf social at the inn at Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Garman, this had a silver tea at the residence of her, had a silver tea at the residence of her, quite a success. The Milton Junior high school Girls Glee club went on an involvement with the young men of the Janece L. J. Rose, L. J. Rose, L. J. Rose, Send news to James L. CANDELLVILLE, KY. CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. Misses Harrell and Lenin��� for the Lexington Society. The Scott Gaddon and Mr. L. Mayes Jr., Miss Sallie Mat Vaughn, Miss Evelyn Care, Mrs. Sattle Holgen, Prof. L. L. Rowers, and the declaration of the L.L. Rowers springfield Friday Night Miss Cornell's first-presented Durham high school. Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson, George Robinson, Miss Catherine Robinson, and Mrs. George Brown, and Mrs. Ann C. Deckham, Miss Elizabeth� Spent Sunday in Columbia. Miss Elizabeth�miers and Miss P. V. Williams of Wright were Sunday visitors. Prof. W. H. H. Henry, Columbia Sunday, and Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Miss Erninele, flowdy and Mrs. Hattle Gordon visited Calvary and Lebanon Sunday. Miss Laura Wagner and Mon Sunder, and Mrs. L. L. Rowers married Mary Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Durham and Mr. Taylor left Thursday for Louisville. Rev. B. M. Young visited Presidio recently. Miss V堂 Vich, and Mr. Wm. Johnson was married to Rev. L. Wm. Johnson and Mrs. Jesse Hardesty of Springfield made a business trip here Wednesday. George Hodgen was in Greensburg, Friday. Mr. C. Stallton spent weekdays and at Mr. Sterling's Middle Buckner, Mr. Florence Hancox, Mrs. Lucy, Smith. Miss Louise and Michelle Fisher, Miss Calderone Chaubert, Mr. and Mrs. C. and Mrs. P. W. Cummins attended the school program in Columbia Saturday night. FRANKFORT KY. FRANK L. Hockburn Brown, and mother motored to Chicago last Saturday for a week's vacation. Mrs. Whitney Young, postmistress at Lincoln's Ridge, Ky., was in France for a week-end with his son James A. Hockburn. Underwood was called to Shelbyville, Ky., last Sunday to deliver an address at the A.M. 12 church by Rev. Mr. White, pastor. Rev. Mr. White is formerly of this city and at present is in the office of his annual meeting. Since our last writing the following deaths have occurred: George Tall, Mrs. Ellen Murray, Mrs. Katie Maxie, James Hanton and Mrs. Laura Berry. Those among the very old men's III. John Smith and Mrs. Addie Smith. Miss G. Greenup, who has been on the slek list for the past several weeks, is up and about nine. Hen Spencer Jr., James A. Ray, D. O. Robinson and Sun-eral others were in the city he had at the A.M. 12 church. Mrs. Henry Welzger, very beautifully entertained the Friendly Crole club last week at her residence on Thief St. Mrs. Paul's home in the city of New York. The new in the city is Sunday visiting relatives and friends. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. DeLany of Gary, Ind., were in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kimberly. While here they attended the morning series at the Fire- قالو, the "Fighting Rover" of which Rev. Mr. Hollow, L.A. Rheuma bani or money If you don't get satisfaction after taking St. Joseph's C-22 to your dealer and he will re- t. The chances are though C-2223 attacks rheumatism system of acid poisons which and pain. 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L'Alpenglow GHT3 100% NATURAL MILK FOR BREAST AND FACIAL RESPIRATORY USE the members of the First Bantam church that one of the members who died a few months ago wilked the church 150, last Sunday by the Odd Fellows lodge, and prominent member, rendered a very splendid address at the Corinthian Hall where the uncles of the local chapter of the tractor last had Wednesday to begin the construction of a building in Verde St. high school here. Mrs. Lucie, last Sunday visited her father, Mrs. Lizzie Green 1934, the daughter of Mrs. Lucie Jush and wife of Willem Lauger at Garel St. high school, later moved to Sacknaw, Mich., which developed into dilation of the heart at the hospital in Ann Juber, April 8. Her body was taken to Frankenberg for her faithful husband. The body laid in state the residence of Mrs. Clare Koch, Furcalen services were held from St. Mary's Church. Her body was laid to rest in Greenhill cemetery. She leaves besides her husband, and many other relatives and friends. 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You can read one mind to a st. by your looking in the tree of the house. You can write the "Fate of the New York." Dation, Montreal Police chiefs; intelligent; Thurston; Blackstone, etc. If take, let them arrive at the time. A. Hemman, St. E., P. O. B. 85, C.M.D. Montreal, Can. USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS MISSISSIPPI PART 2-PAGE S STARKVILLE, MISS. Two of the first members of Mrs. Lovely and Miss Hunter, made a flying trip to Columbus last Saturday, to do their spring shopping and also to come to the city's public market. They reported an enjoyable trip. The literary contest of the Field's day program was held at the same time. The family misses loyd, Enrwell, Hunter, Mrs. Lovely and Professor Emerman. They deserve credit for their patience and understanding of theக் Ecosystem seemed to be pleased with their prize. On Tuesday night a group of high school students from the city's The Minstrel and the newly-made of Miss Hunter was under the auspices of the main plan. The group of the main feature of the program. There was also a Vietnam given away the one holding the lucky number. To the same time, the little group of the same shop was the receiver of this article. Hietop was the only child of the St. Louis, No. 1 was the only child of the family. He was born in the city in 1900, to have a family reunion. It has been 40 years since there was a death in the family of his sister's mother. The family of the father died 40 years ago. George Evans, Peter Austin and Aubrey Rogers, interested to Jackson, Miss Summer, The Weekly of the Music, a furnished the music for the party. The home of Miss Mary Loule-Stanton Thursday night. Those in the city were the top family member of the Smithsonian. George Evans, W. D. Gregory and Tommy Stewart, Philander Cunningham and George Evans, may be for the first night of the day. WEST POINT, MISS. A. Allegram from Dayton, Ohio, to this sudden death of his sister and his children, the late R. Allegram, on Saturday, April 14, and died April 15. Her remains were shipped here, New York, New York, New York, New York, Missourihead, New York, Purdue Palmer Montgomery will be the hostess to the Missolary Dayton, April 14. Miss Jolie B. Barry visited the city as the hostess of the Grandmother, Dr. and Mrs. K. W. Pearson, re-enforced at the Church of God April 5, the hostess of the Mary Ann Jones, principal re-enforced by Mrs. M. D. Adams, the hostess of R. K. Mostly, Mr. and Mrs. Dink R. K. Mostly, Mr. and Mrs. April 15 to hike it their future home. SCHLATER, MISS. Master Kumari Speed has completed the eighth grade in the township of Blessed Soil, Mrs. Willee Mills Hudson is still on the sick list. Mrs. Willee Hudson, Mrs. Chasie Claske, Rev. D. D. Shelly, pastor of Nobo Church, Rev. D. Shelly, pastor of Nobo Church, some interesting remarks, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cole have their process in a great work in this community. Sunday night, I went to school, and faculty and student body rendered a program at Sunnydale. D. Blue and his people made special arrangements for their coming. Mrs. Shoos, plannet, proved herself a master. Mrs. Mason, choreographer, has returned to his home after spending two weeks in the school. Mrs. Freed, gave a solo for the school children on Sunnydale, Freed, gave a solo for the school children on Sunnydale, Charlie strung at Spellman. The W. W. will be found at Spellman and shop every Saturday after 8 o'clock. CRENADA NISS EUROPA MISS Mrs. Easter Brenning of Columbus, MIss., has returned some from her visit to the church. J. W. Flood and family and Frank McCarthy, MIss., will be visiting this week visiting their parents. Mary McCarthy, where she has been visiting her daughter, The N. J. McCarthy, who was married April 14 by John Dunn. The uncle of John McCarthy, John McCarthy chapel Sunday, April 21. DREW. MISS. The school shall have an entertainment moment Thursday evening. Aaron Broxes shall have Thursday evening, April 11, Mrs. Winter, April 12 and the funeral April 13. NANDALUA NO CORINTH. MISS. Prof. A. F. Hoyle, principal of Corinth high school, returned last Sunday evening from Greenwood, Miss. where he had the pleasure of attending the state teachers' meeting. Mr. Hoyle's short stay at Greenwood terminated with many social courtesies. Messrs. W. D. Webb and G. W. Wells, accompanied b. Prof. J. B. Combs and Will Robinson, motored to New Albany. Miss. in the interests of the Original Jenevolent society. Mrs. Kattle Bates, with her daughter, Jane, of Tuka, Miss. moved to Corinth on a recent date and are residing on N. Scale St. with their son and brother, Solomon Bates. Harren Green. Mrs. Grimes and several friends of Jackson, Tenn., were pleasants to enter the home of the others last week at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. John Coggins. Mr. Coggins is greatly improved. Nov. c. 11. Maxwell and Grant Turner made a ARKANSAS STUTTGART, ARK Mrs. Annie Warford well-known children of the late Mrs. Warren and Wendy Worford entertained a party Friday night for the seventh grade at A. M. E. church Sunday. B.J. M. Brown was called to the church heroes left for Tarry Satch to visit her mother, the school of this city, left for Clarendon to speak the week-end at home from the weekend in Pine Bluff. C. Walker and B.J. Johnson are contesting for a gold EL. DDBADO. ARK. Mrs. Naomi Gettis of Brinkley was the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. F. Jackson, the past week-end Mrs. Jackson's baby daughter. Ruth Faye accompanied her home. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Parker motored to Strong recently to the wedding of Mrs. Parker's brother, East Parker and Miss Foon Smith. Mrs. Kirby Washington and son of Li-King were visiting her husband, Mrs. Washington. The Glen club, consisting of Miss Martell Jackson, Miss Burton, Miss Ellenor Critz and Messrs. Haroldolph. Thrower, Benton and Prof. Henry, rendered a musical program in Magnoia Thursday night. It was a "night like that last Wednesday" night when the Y. S. F. club gave its first spring round at the Y. Punch was held throughout the evening. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hannon, Mr. and Mrs. George Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Santel Teepoo, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Parker, Miss Phill, Mr. Jackson, Clarence M. W.r.r. and Mrs. A. A. Green. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Green, Miss Eleanor, Miss Lectie, Traylor, Miss Annellale, Avery, Floyd Lovett. Booker Norwood and Bernard Raymond. HSLENA, ARK. The New Light Baptist church rendered a splendid program on Easter Sunday. The program was supervised by Nessames S. E. Dunmore and A. G. Gordon. The music was in choir on Miss Wimma Field. The following numbers, the New Light Baptist church were hosters to the following clubs this week: Mrs. Adeinde Anderson, 1020 Franklin St., to the Lichers club; Mrs. Lizzie Miller, 102 St. Frankensburg St., Excelsior St., and Washington, the Golden Rule club; Mrs. S. R. Strange, to the Glee club; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hudson of 122 Tecan St. were hosts to Little Misses Goraldine and Adeline Dunmore and Cordia Jackson on an open day. More outing, Miss Elmore of Water Valley, Miss. is sent of the Fox Durban association, is spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunmore of 120 Pecan St., relatives of Miss Weir. The Helena Helley Corps mot at the home of Miss B. Childers, 517 Celma home all officers were present. The Iclena Neliet club held its weekly meeting at the club home with a splendling program. Wheeler Martin, president; Mrs. Mary Harrison, vice president; Mrs. Chumley Jones, vice president; Mrs. M. M. B. Hienley, reporter; Miss Minna Lane, chaplain. LEYA ARK St. Mark school on Skimner Lane. Route 2, is preparing for school play and receptions have been given to the schoolers. The program and activities will be the assistance of Mrs. L. M. Smiley, the rural school teacher. The program will be held at St. Mark Baptist church. Aaron McIntyre con- firmed that he would be a Began visited St. Mark school Friday. Send news to Miss Frances Marie, reporter Route 2, Dox 113, Lea 124. RATESVILLE ARK Mrs. Regent Wallace is on the slick list. The national health week was observed here last week. Program: University of Tulsa. Mam. Annie McCauley motered to Helen Ark. Ack. Thursday, Jas. Thomas was in Louisville. The bedside of his sister in Louisville. NOT SPRINGS, ARK. The fourth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. J. H. Henderson, D. D. of the Union Baptist church, Gulpha St., stars Monday evening and ends Friday evening. The following ministers and churches will take part in this great event: Monday, Rev. F. H. Green, St. Paul Baptist, Tuesday, St. Paul A. M. H. and choir, Rev. E. M. Jenkins, pastor, Wednesday, Visitors Chapel A. M. T., Rev. G. T. Sims, pastor, Thursday, Gottell Chapel C. M. F. and choir, Rev. J. A. Stout, pastor, and Friday evening. Blenzer Baptist church and choir, Rev. J. A. Taylor pastor. Johnnie Sanders of De Moleo, Iowa, Mississippi; Miss A. Matthews left Friday afternoon; Bishop and Sira. Hamlet and Bishop and Mrs. N. C. Closkey were at the home of Mr. and Sira. J. A. and and taking the hot bath and are guests at the hotel; H. K. Thompson, Parlie K. J. B. Brown, Knoxville, Tennessee; B. K. Brown, Knoxville, Tennessee; B. K. Brown, Knoxville, Tennessee; Texas; Mrs. Dempsey Miller; B. K. Brown, Knoxville, Tennessee; E. Sykes, Wilkesboro, Indiana. Send news to Miss Fannie Chandler, 325 Malvern ARKADELPHIA, ARK. The Bray Bee club meet with Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Todd. Loomer Dumper and Jess Clark. With a secret accident Sunday afternoon while en route from Mississippi to De Moleo, Iowa will be Ezelle Cox Townsend will be up from a few doles ill. and Wunderland undertaking establishment, and Daviesville, that Mrs. Keenan Cannon died recently. Little Sam Mennon, Tennessee, Little Sammy had been ill for several days in the hospital, was host to the T. D. Club, who made their debut Messrs. Covington and Biddle Prather furnished music. A brilliant address was delivered by Dr. J. W. William Keys, Mrs. A. Wilkes and Mrs. Ida Settles made a hurried Friday, Messrs. Eileen and Lillie Prather returned with the guests of Mrs. Queen Wilkes, Rev. W. J. Young (white), Messrs. Eileen and Lillie Prather presented the citizens with a very intimate dinner at St. Mark Church, of which Rev. W. M. Davidson church, of which Rev. W. M. Davidson church over the A. M. churches of title city, held his second quarter of Saturday evening, Mrs. Samila called to the city city cart first week to be at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Young and Mrs. Bestring Movie art are yet exhibited, and the entertained with a birthday rarity on Friday evening, April 12. A delightful menu was served. ABBREEN, MISS. The Ladies' Aid society met Sunday April 7, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Galberth. Two new members were. Annle Strong and Steve Galberth were taken in. Miss Armedda Harrell went to Koseusko, Miss., to visit her sister. Miss Angle, Both Harrell, and at the closing of her sister's school. David Powell of Holly Spring, Miss., was in the city for a few days with his mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cassidy and daughter, Marie, and Mrs. Carrie Steele matured to Mount Mary to the closing of Mrs. Emma I. Garth's school on Friday night. The friends of Mrs. Howles are going to know that she is improving. Miss Nan Sue Corizart is on the sick list again. Miss Mianle Burton of Tessell, Miss. is visiting her aunt. Miss Ester McClendon, Mrs. Ella Steele of Winter Point, Miss. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steele. Mrs. Sarah Holliday has returned to Chicago after a visit with relatives. Miss Eatella Bell has returned to St. Louis, Mo. TURBLO MISS: T. Douglas Davieson was recently awarded the highest honors from Princeton Strange and faculty. He has attended school at Princeton for four years and during his freshman year and assistant secretary of Douglas literary society. During his junior year he was secretary of the Athletic club. When he reached his senior year, he was president of the Lizzie club Y. M. C. A., vice president of the senior senior intermediate Sunday school class at the Spring Hill Baptist church. On his graduation class as valedictorian. nces. Mrs. Lesie McNeal is III. Send nces to Alisa Jennelle Neal, reporter. AUGUSTA, ARK. Mr. and Mrs. Wul Terry, Henry Williams and Mrs. Alex Allen Williams married at Ark. last Friday, Irev, G. in Ashford, presiding officer of the day, presiding over his second quarterly conference at Wards chapel on Friday and spent a few hours. She was accompanied back by her nephew, Danner, who was on the skate slat. Miss Sallie Bobo and Claude Lucas were married on Friday. Claude Dalo was married Saturday night. Send all news to Willie Bighorn. Defender can be found at his home. CATD. ABK Angle Watson is blessed with a new baby in her home. Floyd Watson is Drowned in sick. Lum Winkler is Improving Miss Thelma Sawyer in the city Sunday. The newly-weds, Mrs. and Mrs. Oclah Harrison and her husband locally located here. Rev. Mrs. Vivie Jackson, 16-year-old pastor of the Sunday night. Miss Frances Watson, Miss Sissie Winkler and Miss Lydia Vivie Jackson and Miss Vivie Jackson Sunday. Miss Estella Camp, Miss Inez Camp and Hunt Miss Vivie Jackson guests of Miss Annie Watson Sunday. CONNECTICUT STANFORD, CONN. The Men's club of Stamford gave a lecture at the Union Baptist Community house honoring the Stamford Indies to 200 guests. An interesting talk was made to also spoke. A delightful evening was spent with the guest, Mrs. James Martin at the Children's home, meeting jersey which was entered greatly keen and Mrs. Ruth Nelson also contributed, Witches to the Jersey, Mrs. Steward and Mrs. Fairfax Jones, Mrs. Steward and Mrs. H. Brarrill, M. C. P. Tostell. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Send all news to Rev. Joseph Davis, 225 S. John St. Rev. and Mrs. D. O. Dreddet buried their little son Wodney, a afternoon. Mrs. Green of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, 22 Linen Ave. Mrs. Allee A. Davis has moved to 425 S. Main St. The hustles, R. E. Green, and the new home with 225 S. Main St. and Mrs. George Weldon and friends, and Mrs. George Weldon will come to the New York City, for a month. Mrs. Nellie Monroe of Chicago visited her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. John E-dis, was placed at the New York City, and was in Mrs. John Turner of Boston. Miss. Friends from Chicago and Boston visited James Lawrence, who is improving. Mrs. James Lawrence was at the same time at the same place as a pro- Flelds of Boston. Miss. Spont several days with John Dullvan. Henry Gloan was a week-end gunfire. New London, Conn. George Scott of Philadelphia visited his mother. Mrs. Nellie Denny of 22 W. 120th. New York. Teas. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mrs. Henry's Mr. Bruce has recovered from her long spell of illness. Mrs. Henry Teyro's 2000s, the week-end will be held on the 20th of May, and the 20th of June. Henry will soon leave with the big show. Mrs. Nellie Pillard is six in the Bridgeport hospital. The 19th of April, and Paul Teyro's 20th of May, is a great man and a girl. Mother and baby's doing the, Mr. Tallman is a nephew of Mrs. Henry Teyro's 20th of May, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry's 20th of May, and Mrs. Walter C. Harris of New York city who guests of Mrs. Elizabeth LOUISIANA Sunday evening Mrs. Therrell and Mrs. White entertained as they sat Superior St. Detroit, Mich. Others pres- sident St. Detroit, Mich. Klinopter, Miss Mary Nichols, Dudley Threats Jr., Miss Izabell Landers, Miss Threats Jr., Miss Fay Winnibush, Miss Calidona Glaser, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wes- kers, Miss Threats Jr., Miss Jill Green Miss. Adults, Miss Riffler and Sam Threats Sr., Janus Garner, William Liam- david Gardner, Tiedro Gardner, Daniel, Haywood Thompson, Isaac Gardner, Jesse Springfield, In. to Detroit, Mich. made a speech at the program at St. Zion Baptist Hospital. FERRIDAY 14 Rev. G. W. Ray, pastor of the First Baptist church, has started his revival, William Bell was in Tallahas last week on business, Misses Little and Revesta Malonson were the guests of Mrs. Verla Davis. The old folks concert, given by the Mercy Seat choir, was splendid, Mrs. Geneva Langston won the prize. Mrs. Emma McQuillan is leaving for Chickasaw, Ala., Tuesday. William Bell, Miss Willie, Danner, A. T. Trotter, Mrs. Verlia Davis and Willie Loumnotored to Waterproof Sunday. Bill Harris won the cake at the fish pond Monday night. HEL Sam Somers Outwits " Boiled" Police Office of Kansas City HELL BY Cora Ball Moten Sam Somers Outwits "Hard Boiled" Police Officers of Kansas City (Continued from Page 1, Part 2) I thought he'd go away and come back later after we'd found her, but she was not in her normal noncommitit, but the look that he accompanied it was decidedly incredulous. "I thought you had Kit in the police car, sir, that's why we are so concerned. She took the keys away from the turnkey, when he took her alarms to her and she had her dress. It looked like a cut bit of work. I don't know about that damned turnkey, he was a man who didn't believe. The stolen eyes of the clerk sent back suspicious glance for suspicious glance. The tono was calmly comative. The tono was calmly comative. Samuel Somers had again. His impression still lullily expresses save for its injured air of delicous dignity. "Why you all ask that a man, you don't know all along. I was wasn'tin' fight. I wouldn't have a believed it of you, Mister Lister. Aggrievement could express no greater "Yeah, I know. Sambo, but orders is orders. I told Speed you wouldn't be able to get the job but Speed is suplieous as hell where you darkies are concerned. He's got here later so he seems to form bad one" Elphante Whipple was affably apologetic. He turned with a tolerant smile and said he would man to resume the interrupted conversation with the white one. "Sum Somera slicked out to the darkies and the foolish took still on his face. Once outside and in his car the expression changed. He damned himself. He damned him all gouled for once. Now if they'll just fly at each other's throats I'll be a pretty slight grim, purposeful hate. "Drive around to Lucky Dan's place, George," he ordered the rattly Lucky Dan was worried. His place was protected but its protectors were not. He was in a pretty well teed up when he came in there a few hours earlier. His curses when Dan told him he had been woken up with wounds were woken up. He had key finger Man Dies Who Fought in Rebel and Union Armies Ponn Yan, N. Y. April 10.—Nathaniel Clark, 55, believed to have been the only person who saw active service with both the Union and Rebel forces in the war of rebellion, died at his home here last Wednesday on Shepard St. He was born a slave on a plantation at Fredericksburg, Va., and during the rebellion war accompanied his owner, a Rebel officer, in several battles until the southerner was killed in action. Clark was then sold for $500 to a plantation at Bowling Green, Va., where he and 20 other slaves were captured by Union forces under General Burnides. He again went into battle for three years and fought through several major engagements unharmed. At the close of the war in 1864 he came New York estate with Col. William W. Clark, under whom he had served during his service in the Union army. He was married in 1870 to Emily Perry of Prattsburg. The aged man is survived by two daughters and four sons. Funeral services were held last Thursday, with burial at Prattsburg. Do You Remember? (Find answers on another page) 1. Who has been named as the successor to Great Britannia as ambassador to Great Britannia? 2. What is the city of the seat of the Greek Orthodox church? 3. What is the profession of Dr. Louis L. Schmidt deprived of his membership in the Chicago Medical society? 4. What American girl athlete is scheduled to be presented at the court of St. James? 5. What famous French novelist is noted for his tales of adventure in the Middle Ages? 6. In what kind of business has former President Coolidge been appointed to an important post? 7. What is the middle name of Mary 7. What is the middle name of Mary Rinechart, the writer? 8. Who was the shrew In Shake- ness? 9. How did the poet Shelley meet his death? 10. Which of the Great Lakes dale Lake Echo flow? Answers 1. Charles Gates Dawes. 2. He held membership in societies which sought to reduce hospital costs to patients, one of the organizations he worked with him even going so far as to advertise. 3. Helen Willis. 4. He is a director of the New York Life Insurance company. 5. Jerry B. 6. Insurance. He has been named a director of the New York Life Insurance company. 7. Katharine. 8. He was drowned while sailing near the coast of Italy. 9. John L. Kelley. Studying the Operas The opera is a form of cultural entertainment, considered a classical education. It is valuable to have a comprehensive knowledge of the important musical dramas. What opera does a knight arrive in a boat drawn by a swan? 2. What opera is usually performed in a theater? 3. What opera ends with the line, "The comedy is finished"? 4. In what opera is a sleeping goddess portrayed? 5. In what new opera is the hero a black-flea leader of a fist band? 6. What opera recently presented at the Metropolitan was written by two Americans? Answers to Opera Quiz 1. Lohengrin. 2. Parasifal. 3. Dio Walkure. 4. Dio Walkure. 5. Johnny Splelt Auf. 6. The King's Henchman. **COVERING** The Roosevelt Whistl club met with Mrs. Daly Freeman, 1922 South park muralist, and Mrs. E. Turtles, Mrs. I. Ccell and Mrs. L. Frost and Mrs. L. Beckram. Meet next president; Mrs. D. Freeman, reporter. 4. Helen Willis. Outwits "Hard lice Officers as City fing his gun and his eyes were like red snake's eyes. Speed'd a record as a killer was based upon killings of defenseless men. Colored men were special "noble" he hauled of it openly to all and sunday. Decidedly Lucky Don was not worried without reason. When Sam Somers walked in Kitty Colper lay on a bed at one of fitted room that had been an irregular sub-basement of the building had first rented and then bought. Kittie Colper lay on a bed at one end of a tiny, well fitted room that had been an irregular niche in the original sub-basement of the building that Lucky Dan had first rented and then bought. ? Lucky Dan went over to the hair dresser and brushed the hair trebled. Sam scanned the room carelessly but a close observer would not notice the glance was enti- ly comprehensible. Advice to the W Advice to the Wise and Otherwise by Princess Mysteria Dear Princess: I am a reader of your wonderful advice, so now I have come to you with my problem. I am a man 21 years of age. I have been married about one year, but my wife and I are separated. We have been apart for a month this time. This is not the first time we have been separated. To be exact, we have been apart five times in the first year. I am working with a family member, I am working with a living man and a government employee. My wife worked before we were married, but she quit. She tries to keep up with every tickled I make. I am a baker and a Christian man. She fuses it to do not work. My check is the same. I cannot read or write, so why should I not keep my check and pay the bills. Her mother lived with us, which made things disagreeable also. She was the only child and her mother said she had to be where her baby was. She is 25 years old and mother is nearly as nearly as she never been married. Her mother tells her she is so beautiful. She wants me to take her back, but she will not stop drinking. She is very jealous and makes me miserable by being so. I am true to her but she says such a mean thing is the same. She has the same more. Who can I do? I should be. To leap first and look afterward is to be prepared for a long, possibly cold day. There is so much to consider when making a purchase of any kind, whether you are a man or a woman. You must have known the lead seller before you were married. There are enough of them to have been very numerous, and man of 50 who cannot read or write is not likely to be able to understand intelligence. There is no excuse for it with free night schools, where everyone is a man, the husband and the bread winners, the man and the bread winners, the rules that are decent and becoming in order to make and keep a home, or the reality is a source of trouble one way or the other. To marry she is old enough to shoulder the full responsibilities of her home and take her break again. I think you have to be careful not to irritate. These separations turn out bad. She is interested in you only because you are a man. Forget it till you are your own woman. But you among your own courtesans. Dear Princess, I am bringing my niece to the wedding I have been married 14 years. I have one child and my husband is very good at what I want your advice. There is a young man for me I was married. He is the only man but he comes here and when he does he says he just cannot stay away with me with him. I do love him and wants me with him. I do love him and wants me with this other man is living. Dear Princess, please tell what to do. When one loves really and truly and cannot be loved. There is no one who has not at some time loved some one. Very often, you have loved someone on that some one was not appreciated. Some times that some one awakens, too much, and then you love them to some one else. I do not criticize you too severely for continuing to love someone, but you can consoleation comes from the fact that there has been a hurtful and painful consolation taken from some one's life, band was worthless, or if he was unkind, you would have reason to go to someone else. Do you say he is good to you and you have been with him 14 years, in which case you should stop and think before doing so. Do you think you could be so happy at what else he is simply trying to appease a just? Is he trying to break up your relationship, or be depended upon for the remainder of his days? Now is the time for you to be more late. Things. After a while may be too late. Dear Princess, I have been married just a few weeks. My husband's wife was married when we were married and going through with our quits, he failed to state that worries me. Princess, Am I legitimately married to him? I think I am. I have been through his lawyer, and has sent him the clipping out of the paper, telling that she A HAIR STRAIGHTENER MADAGASCO OF NO REGRETS - It's QUICK! MADAGASCO The World's Best Hair Straightener Just comb it through the hair for that black, wavy or straight style as you wish in 15 minutes. The improved MADAGASCO quickly straightens away that stubborn resistance for a long period. NOIR-OL, a perfumed black dressing, should be used in connection with MADAGASCO. Prices by Mail Improved Madagascar (large jar).....$1.15 Improved Noir-Oil (larger than ever).....40 Stated 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 stance that accompanied it was expectantly intent. "Lemon sour." There was an imperceptible ticker of the eyes accompanying the order. Lucky Dan breathed a long sigh of easement. It was although the words of the common-place order released some tenseness of fear within him. He smiled at Sam and Sam smiled back. "Well, I guess I'll be gettin' on. Dan, see you later." The words followed immediately as the gulping down of the full glass of lemon. Night had fallen. The arc light over the alley entrance by Lucky Dan's was out, broken out an hour earlier by some half-drunken un-known's expertly placed bullet. There had been no effort to apprehend the culprit. Drinks and drunken vagarles were common around Lucky Dan's. A big car drew up and stopped a moment at the alley entrance, then end of a tiny, well regular niche in the ing that Lucky Dan drove on. As it turned the next corner the light from the street fell on the woman face of Jatty, Sam Somers chauffer. In the darker shadows of the alloy carriage, the woman face of Jatty, Sam Somers sharter shadow bullied as a main slid quickly and lightly toward the sunken Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria and gotten her decree. I am confident that his failure to answer truthfully was caused by nervousness, as I was very nervous myself. Everything seems to be all right other than that—noble life. You are legally married. I do not see how your husband could have been nervous. Everything is question of all truthfulness. Nervousness is responsible for many things, but you are not harmed by it. But still a procedure of this nature, for serious heavy penalties behind it. Your carriage has not answered properly he should have returned and had care for you. But it is not answered by it. Dear Princess, I have just read in *The Princess Diaries* that I wishes to meet a woman of 50. I have decided to ask you what will become of me, and that we will never get another husband. However I am pleased to find a father and a woman 25, have my own home, and to meet a man from as 45. He must be industrious.-Mrs. Tick. How will I know what it is all about. Your days of wonder will have plenty of replies.-Princess. MERRY MATRONS CLUB The Merry Mutrons were entertained at the office after dinner at E. Hicks, Wednesday last. A delightful time was had by the ladies after five games of bridge, Dutch, landon was served. All of the members were present. Next in the line were Mrs. A. Hicks, Mrs. B. Hicks, Ave. Sirs, Kate Simmons, president Sirs, E. Jackson, reporter. hasselment window. There were hummocks of oil brick and the oifal from the window down upon it, strenued about. The dirty tenement windows, some stuffed with old rags, were like so many blind smudges of light behind them. Faint smudges of light behind them. When the black shadow reached the sunken window it did not pause, but seemed to be swallowed up. Had anyone been watching from the windows above they would have glimpsed for a single, quick breath a broad band of dim light in the space that a moment before had been the oblong of a refuse-filled cellar window niche, such as one sees along neglected alley walls of public buildings. Then they would have seen the huge bulk of a man's body faultily glimmed against it as he disappeared in an opened door below the alley level. After which they would have noted the light flotted out by a cleverly hinged arrangement that let the surface floor of the niche settle back into place with the refuse stop it undisturbed against the co-washed opaqueness of the window behind which were fitted heavy boots, and at one end of a tiny, well fitted room that had been an irregular niche in the original subterranean room. Daisy had first rented and then bought. No one in the secret would have known the location of the original excavation by a new foundation that to all appearances was the end wall of the sub-cellular room. The absence of obscure architectural details would have noted the alignment of the outer entrance window with the projection of a clever hiding place and had served to conceal many criminals and near criminals in a girl more slimmed against than sliming. Kitty's eyes were swollen and her face flushed, but the wildness was less pronounced. Daisy had consigned her for the few brief hours that she had been incarcerated to a padded cell of the frantic, dangled shadow of the frantic, wrecked thing who had come by devious ways known only to the black underworld into Sam Somers went over and stood beside her. She looked old, almost 80 years old, but she might have been her grandfather. "Hello, Kitty," the big voice was saying, "I brushed across her face and away." "I come to talk over things with you, girl," she said. "I walk the way." The broad dialect was discarded now. Only for the whites was it necessary to act the monkey "Where's Arthur?" The girl's voice was merely curious, all passion was burnt out of it. "Does he know I "He's still in Chicago, Kitt. Your telegram didn't get to him till this morning and he was on her the yellow shirt that he had in his pocket. "He doesn't know you are out yet, we dare him, you tell us to talk the city hall bunch will hear that why they are hunting you and you need to insure your silence. You know what that means, girl——" the pause was grimly significant. "And, Kitty, about Arthur--you know it wouldn't be fair to the boy—too. I know that, too. Now, listen here. Sam," Kitty raised herself on her elbow and looked at him. "And, Kitty, about Arthur--on her. Her own were steady and burning with a wired light of some strong purpose, a purpose stronger than I am done with Arthur, Sam. Tell him. Tell him that I need to get out of town. And, her voice stiffened, "I don't intend to get out of town. I don't want to. I'm going to get two people and need of getting out then. I expect I'll be here permanently afterwards. She didn't laugh. Face was a "Now, Kitty, there's no need of that. You can't do nothing by your own hands. You have to in a thing like that. Spelton and Tinor-Horotic are too strong for the white folks to see her, in fact. For the black business. 'That's all the business I got to talk. Just you an' Dan keep me here. I'm not going to talk alone. I tend to the rest." She turned over and pretended to sleep. "All the business that tomorrow. We are with you, girl, as far as we can go and—and Kitty, thank you about that. Turned away so that he would not see the suddenly heaving shoulders. The strangled good-by was answered no indication of hearing the sob in it. END OF CHAPTER XV (Watch for Chapter XVI Next Week) SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1920 Names Street in Honor of Ernest G. Tildington Evansville, Ind., April 19—Attorney Ernest G. Tildington, supremely worthey counsel of the Supreme Court, Order of Calanthe, and grand chancelor of the Knights of Tythius of Indiana, last week sent a letter to Ernest G. Tildington, Evansville city council. When the council passed an ordinance renaming the streets of Evansville to the name of the city plan commission the council voted to honor Mr. Tildington for his service in his honor. Tildington Ave. the avenue intersects Lincoln Ave, and is overlooked by the new avenue. He will be remembered that Attorney Tildington is responsible for the present case over the strong opposition of the white East Side Taxayers league. DAINTY NATRONS The Dalaty Matroum Social club met at St. Michael's Church, York, Germany, 612 Michigan, Wednesday evening. A musical tea will be given April 14 at 6:40 p.m. at the Taylor's. A 41st St. Other clubs are invited to attend. 61st machine with all bills, 112 Michigan, St. Catherine Bell Trumbie, president; Mrs. Nettle Harris, secretary. Mrs. Connie Washington, reporter. Fat Comes at Forty Fat Need Not Come Science has found the reason why people grow fat. That reason lies largely in a delicate gland. 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THRILLING LOT LETTERS SKY FREE WITH NEW LETTERS FROM THE EXTRACT THRILLING LOVE DROPS WITH NEW LETTERS FROM THE EXTRACT THRILLING LOVE LETTERS The purpose of these letters is to express your love for Lucky Braem, your friend and your family. The letters are written in Lucky Braem's favorite language, and are sent to the person you love. The letters are sent to the person you love. Wrote Co. Dept. B2. $120. Hollywood, Calif. LUCKY ORIENTAL PERFUME BEANS Be the first to eat them Lucky Braem. carry one pack, perfume at same time. carry another pack, perfume at same time. introduce in 30 days, 10 cents each, or 8 p. KELLY, IMPORTER 2228 East Bld Street Chelsea, Ohio INDIANANEWS SATURDAY. APRIL 20. 1929 INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By MRS. REBECCA J. DOTSON 1515 Kaapstra, Belmert 4384 1515 Kappes St. Belmont 4388 Indianapolis St. Appleton 4388 St. Peter's Interment St. about 10 children at a birthday party for a daughter, Elizabeth, who was it years old. Music and games featured the daughter. Elizabeth received many useful tokens. Delever Sullivan celebrated her ninth birthday. J. Harvey Kermis, executive secretary of the Omaha Utian house, muttered to her mother that she was from Springfield, Ill. On their way home they stopped over as the Dodson of Kappes St. They spent the week-end in nuduckes, leaving Monday for home. Jir. and Mrs. Arthur Dodson, Mrs. Harvey Kermis, Chicago and spent the week-end with Mrs. Wilhelmina Williams. Kry. left this week for her home after a visit with her son, Gay. In Chicago, she entertained with a party at her home on We 5th St. in honor of Mrs. Wilhelmina, her mother. Mrs. Mary Iyer of Milwaukee, WI., pleased visit with Mrs. H. J. Dotson. Many social functions were given in her home and in her honor was retained in her honor were the Ibues of Promise club with a dinner party, Mrs. J. H. Dotson, party and a sightseeing tour of the city at the Easter party, Mrs. Susie Witten with a luncheon and a visit to the school club, and Mrs. W. M. Haselewood and daughters with a party, Mrs. Iyer is in her home town and is president of the Ileana Company, Needles club craft club, E. church motored to Munice, accommodate home and James Nelson, to attend the district conference of the A. M. E. church The women's department of the Repub- lican Church is located in the home of the presi- dent, Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, co- venting at 7:20 o'clock. All members are invited to attend. Mrs. Alice Brown of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Joan Brown of Studio Weather, 202, Joulewood Pt. Her stay is indeterminate and she deserves felicita- tion. The building of School $3 was packed with students sponsored by the school. Several num- ber of voice mail glance teachers, who through their apperence, some of the best talent of the apperence, were killed. Other all smiles over the success. Other teachers are pleased with the success. A musician will be given at the First Ambassador's Chapel in the basement the aisles of the chapel. Miss Nicola Huntstaff, Bishop of Newcastle, will be Newcastle church, Rev. Ms. Wilson, the Rev. of the University niversary of the church and pastor this Services are being held each evening at the Riverside Bay of Cayenne, pastor, Good preaching each evening. to the report not later than Monday morning of card week in July at the Sunny, assisted by Rev. G. J. Embry, Rev. G. Moore, gift visiting his son, who is now dean of the Tennessee State college. to attend the funeral of his sister, Sunday in Chicago, who was wakened in Chicago, Josephine Stone of Bloomington, Ind., is visiting at the University of James L. Lathen, who spent the summer in Chimico is here for the season. Gilbert Payne and B. Davison, who are here for the season, stopping at the Acero hotel in Chimico is here for the season. last Thursday, After business the hosts, Ramon Bankin and wife motored down from fary. Ind., to spend the evening at Mrs. Lola Roberts of Dayton, Ohio, Webster, with her sister, Mrs. SOUTH BEND IND Mrs. Lula Harland of 115 Catalina St. is on the sick list. The death of Mrs. Kattle Mitchell of 37 W. Dueball St. which occurred April 1, was a shock to the city, where she was well known. Her body was taken to her native home. Hargreaves. Ark. Wednesday for hurl. Mrs. Parlee Grimes is still confined to her. Mrs. Mary R. Neely was the guest of Mrs. Addie McLeath of 115 St. Louis Field, for dinner Sunday. The Wednesday Evening Ongham Apron club will meet at the home of Mrs. Samuels. The president, Mrs. Mary L. Neely of 1305 S. Kendall St. is up and doing nicely after a serious operation. News was received from Mrs. Walker of 1202 Prairie Ave, that her daughter had passed away in Macon. G. Mrs. Walker left here two weeks ago and was at her daughter's bedside when death came. KOKONO, IND. Miss Annetta Palmer, a teacher of St. Louis high school, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lend Palmer, Mrs. Irene Laffone is improving after helping ill since December. Mrs. W. Caldwell of Louis II. KY, was returned home after spending a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. E. Brown of 116 S. Cooper, St. Eliza Thomas, Marion Roberson, Mora, Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Thomson St. ill motored to Traver City. Mich. and spent the week-end with Mr. Thomas's grandmother. Mrs. Lena Roberson Anderson of Saginaw, Mich. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Roberson on Hull Ave. Mrs. L. Small was called to Gary, Ind. by the death of a friend's Mrs. Lettle Marshall, her daughter's mother-in-law, Mrs. Madie Johnson was called to New York city to sing for the Black Follies. Mrs. Johnson is the human nightingale. Mrs. Lula Williams of Chicago spent the weekend with her husband, an old soldier. FORT WAYNE IND. Mary Melend Rethun was a visitor in Fort Wayne Sunday. She spoke at the A. M. R. church to a capacity house. Mrs. Adeline Rhodes was hosters to the Ultra Air Club at her home Wed- the Park Park. The evening was spent in discussion. A past was served. Master Turner Dickerson is recovering from an operation. Miss Elma Alsup is improving from her recent illness. Her. J. A. Charleston of the A. M. E. during the school of the parents to send their children to Sunday school. Dr. H. J. Wilson is out again after being confined to his home for several weeks due to a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Unthank entertained Miss Miss A. M. and Mrs. A. M. and Mrs. A. F. Dickerson and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wick- Robert and Miss Lillian Dickerson and Mrs. Naomi King. How Thin Men and Women Gain Weight McCoy's Tables, sugar-coated and rich in weight building agents are easy to take and will not upset or even disturb the most delicate stomach. These wonderful health building strength creating, weight producing tables are now available by drug American and millions of them are used every month. McCoy takes all the risk. Read this leonard guarantee. If after taking four 60 cent boxes of McCoy's Tables or two $1 boxes any thin, underweight man or woman does not gain weight, McCoy will certainly satisfied with the marked improvement in health—the money will be returned. McCoy's Tables at any drug store in America. 7 o'clock dinned Mrs. E. J. Unthault, Mrs. Marjorie Wickluffe and Mrs. H. J. Wilson at the Jones estate in Marlton. The party�-morted to, Marlon to hear Mrs. Bethune, Mrs. Wm. Smith entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. Bethune. The ceital of Marlon Andeerson and the appearance of Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune has given on citizens a chance to hear the best. Miss Pearl Ramsey, Miss Ethel Tallinn, Mrs. E. Peters and Lonnie Vaughan motored to Marlon to hear Mrs. Bethune. Miss Gardner of the Intermcal commission of New York visited the Wheatley social center in a conference with A. J. Unthunk and Marjorie Wickluffe. The old Fellow Annual sermon will be preached by Rev. Pugh at the St. Olive church, May 12. Dr. McKinney was host to Miss Faight Brain of Kokono. CRAWFORDSVILLE IND. LOGANSPORT, IND. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Mrs. Bechata Woolford of Providence, KY, is visiting Kowloon, Miss. Henry Norman of S. First St. Mrs. Molina Dutials died at the Hoover sanitarium last Thursday. The remains were sent to Macon, Miss., for burial. Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett, Mrs. George Green and Mrs. Hettle Stull of Parls, and Mr. to Franklin Lick, the decal for a stay of 10 days. L. Johnson, experiment-in of the Gibraltar Health and Accident Insurance company, was resigned the office. He and his wife left for Columbus. Ind., to visit his father, who is reported ill. Mrs. Josephine Aundie is ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Aundie. Miss. Mr. of Spruce St. Miss. Wahnita Watkins has been called to her home in Lafayette by serious fitness. Mrs. R. J. McGowan of Toledo, Ohio, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. F. Jordan, has returned home. She was a member of the her-brother, Charlemagne of Chicago, who is on route to his former home in Birmingham. Also, Mrs. George Reeves of E. Spruce St. continues to improve from her recent illness. Miss. Edith Beach of Indianapolis was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Jackson of St. Louis St. of the week-end. Please call Superstar Eric with news. RICHMOND, IND. Mrs. Rachel Speed, Mrs. Nello Metcalf, Everett Goens and John Black, a quartet from the choir of the Bethel A. M. E. church, sang at the St. Paul A. M. E. church in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Faulkner, Wade Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. Oils Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Smith and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell motored to Dayton, Ohio, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Faulkner's cousin, Leater Fish. Mrs. Joseph Cook J. D. White of S. Ith. St. pearl away J. D. White of S. Ith. St. pearl away Tenn. is here to help the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Clark, have returned from Florida, Mrs. Christmine Bronza of S. Ith. St. pearl away with her aunt, Mrs. John Bronza, Mrs. Nancy entertained friends Thursday evening at the home of the Enter. Those pres- sents and Irene Wessel, Irwin Copeland, John Brown, Edward J. Wessel, Henry Hassett and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Broadus, Fulcher attended the Middleboro, Ohio, high school senior prom at the St. Mary Jane Splee and Cal Cohue at the home of Mrs. A. A. Mitchell, S. Ith. St. pearl away, visiting relatives and friends. They decompose and friends. They were with them who will spend the summer with them. Mrs. Josephine hastened to the Five Points auxiliary Tuesday afternoon at home with her friends. She will meet with Mrs. Grise Embyr Wednesday afternoon. Send news to Ms. Frances IOWA FORT MADISON, IOWA CLINTON, IOWA Mrs. Nora Browmand's little daughter of Jillwankec is in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Robinson. Little Angeline Finls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finls, who has been in the Iowa hospital for four weeks, taking treatment, is home and getting along nicely. Rev. F. J. Black, pastor of the Second Baptist church, has just closed a 10-day revival, assisted by Rev. F. A. McHarvell, evangelist of Mound City, IL, C. M. Wilkinson, Delbert Collins and James Tigers of Davenport motored to Clinton Sunday and spent the day with friends. Hustley Gibson is leaving the city for Chicago, where he will make his home. Mr. Birdwaterford is confined to his bed. Rev. and Mrs. W. Williams are very ill. THE TREASURES OF THE WEST HOSIERITY TO THE PRESIDENT FACED THE RAPIDLY INCREASING HOSIERITY TO THE UNION IN THE CONFERENCE STATES. THE OFFICE SEEKERS CONTINUED TO ASSAIL HAIL. TWENTY THOUS DWERE IN WAREHUNDER AT WAY ONE. ACCOMMODATIONS RAN OUT. THEY CAUSED IN THE PARKS OR FOUND LOOCINGS FAR FROM THE CITY. LONE STAR STATE LUORDSK TEX Rev. Munke, master of the White M. E. church preached for Rev. M. N. McCulley, people Sunday morning but on Saturday. He leaves a wife, several children and a host of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. with Prof. and Mrs. Wilson. PARIS, TEX. The Red Ace Social club met with Miss Kathryn Ryan last week. Mrs. Lena Bray won first prize. Miss Marie Burns was second. A delightful menu was served. The party given by the Red Ace club at the home of Mrs. Kathy French was a great success. Miss Bonnie Belle Mullen entertained the Busz Maids and Matrons Art club Wednesday. Sewing was the feature of the evening. All the laidies were prepared with unity articles for new-ing and embroidery. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Misses Essie and Thelma Powell of 15th St. The Progressive Art club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Hocker April 10. Fourteen members were present. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Margaret Ellis on N. 21st St. April 17. R. B. McDonald left April 2, for a fishing trip in Bethel, Okla., and Fort Smith. Ark. TAYLOR, TEX Mrs. Emma. Vanzandz departed last Sunday night and she is expected to be at Ft. Worth for interment Thursday. A host of friends and her sister brother, J. E. Rector of Los Angeles, Carl M. Rector returned to his friends and spent a few days in his home before he left Tuesdays morning for Los Angeles. J. B. Bration and Bennie Messrs. Lewis Adams, J. H. Clark and his loving persons attended Mrs. Conner Hall's visit at Burray last Tuesday. Folk and wife, Mrs. Harry J. Rector MICHIGAN NEWS THREE RIVERS, NICH HONROE, MICH. Herbert Maloney of Flint is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maloney and Mrs. and H. C. Coosington, 611 Kentucky Ave., have a very sick son, Charlie. Charley is a visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Eikberle have moved into their new home on 111 West 10th Street. JACKSON, MICH. Mrs. Gertrude Hardman entertained Thursday night a number of Muncie Middle School students. The honoree received a number of birthday gifts. The people attended the Jump at Atm Arbor Church, the Muncie House, the House of Harman, P. I. Smith, L. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson, A. and M. Allen, Mrs. M. Ollie Rodgers, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. M. Ollie, Mrs. Arthur Clark and Mrs. Frances Green. Daniel Golus passed away at Wednesday afternoon at the A. M. Cemetery. He Benevolent and Culture club met Thursday night a number of Muncie Middle School students. A missionary program was given Sunday at the Muncie Church, Rev. W. G. Dinkins, pastor. BONTIAC, MICH. Grady McFee has returned from a two weeks' visit to Clinton, Ohio. Sir R. F. Derrigan, international grand deputy mentor, led the staff and held the election for the Daughters of Iride of bloomfield high school. He followed Norm Churchwell, H. P. Elizabeth Hayes, Elizabeth C. P. Mary Morton, C. P. Mamie Brown, J. G., and Tommie Mina Birch. The luncheon was served. Frank Gordon of 415 Howard Ave. is improving being confined to bed for one week. BENTON HARBOUR, MICH. BENTON HARDON, MICH. Mrs. L. D. Bracken received an announcement of the marriage of a friend. Miss Anne Mae Giffen, and Alton Hocker in Muskegon, Mich., April 8. Marriage was not者在 at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Palsie Lee, Cl. E. Webster St. Mrs. Lyons, and Archie and children and Mrs. Henry Harrison, all of Howngface, attended at the second Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, monitored to infankpolls and spent Sunday with his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Brown. Earlie Moore of Chicago is a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moore. U.S. Hare, director of choir No. 2, gave a program Sunday at 3 p.m. at Second Baptist church. Joe Staples and family moved from Crystal Ave. to 100 F. Main St. Mrs. Jennifer Haywood of Michigan City was a guest of her son, J. H. Haywood. Sunday Miss Frankie Whitene, McThurley Thompson, Eugene Ferrell and A. J. Faltier, all of Michigan City, were guests of R. Haywood. SACINAW, MICH. Mrs. Pearl Beanest and Mrs. Ruth Finns have returned some time. Mrs. Finns, a beautiful party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Finns, the parents of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Anderson, who are javishing at the home of Anna Mitchell is seriously jill in St. Clary's hospital, where Mrs. Finns is visiting Wesley House's mother of Arkansas is visiting the home of Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Fannie Head, Mrs. Coell Nogman of Mrs. Finns is visiting friends in this city. Is visiting friends in this church, by Epilepsy lodge and Charlotte Ray Temple of Elks, was a undergoing some repairs, Mrs. Manse, an old William Jackson and sisters FOOTSTEPS OF THE RADIOITY INCREASING CONFIDERATE STATES. THE MASS HILL. TWENTY THOU- TIME. ACCOMMODATIONS MARKS OR FOUND LOODINGS HE MEN, LES FRIENDS, OR M BLANDS OF SOU HAD IT IN HIS PO AR STATE and Jonas Walker, Miesdames Mary Davis, and John Walker, Sue Murray, Defina Perry, Ike Crapton, Suzie Murray, Jonathan Fletcher, Taylan Dunbar and others. Canney, Hayes has returned home. WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS Sunday was high day at New Mt. Zion Rapid church, of which Rita Bennett new concerts, Rev. Clinton, pastor of the Joshua Chapel A. M. E. church, is carrying caskets to the church to the sick father, T. T. Templeton, at Banks. Paul Johns stuck a nail in the chair, Mrs. Jillian, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Hanton were the guests of his sister, Mrs. Rosa McCallister of St. Jimmie Nunn is visiting in Dallas. GREENVILLE, TEXAS Mrs. Emma Griffiths, Mrs. Glans Spencer, Mrs. Minnie Hensom and Mrs. Geanie Griffiths were captains of the different "tin can brigades." The speakers for the week were: Mayor J. T. Nichols, Dr. H. F. Arnold (white), the public health doctor; Dr. N. J. Atkinson and Mr. Tischang (white), who lectured on "Safety First." In the orterological contest Miss Aline Thompson of the St. Paul school won the first prize and Miss Eta Moe Simmons of the Savannah school won second. In the spelling contest Miss Eeta Moe Simmons of Savannah school won first prize and a pupil of St. Paul won second. In the high jump Vernon Fry of St. Paul was the winner. FORE WORTH TEX. FOR WORTH, TEX. Miss Miles tutored at Miles, Alphanta Turner-Moore moved to Mansfield, Tenn., tutored by Miss Thela Jones, principal of Mansfield high school. Sunday attended the Bacheleneck Baptist church of Mansfield and enjoyed a sermon church. Sunday evening Miss Jones entertained Miss Collins and Ms. Moore he moved into their new quarters on Willard St. Mrs. Shuud C. Millard St. Mr. and Mrs. Lauder Hunt have a beautiful new canteen in the city the past week. Mr. Morford is a son of Nance Boyman William Morrell have opened their new father show on Fifth and Washington. William Morrell have opened his Saukway ball team. Mrs. A. R. Burh, royal grand patron of the O. E. S. v. Farmer, who has been very ill for two weeks is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Will- ford are in a few weeks on a vacation. Mrs. Lester is returning to her home in Chil- dens. She is returning to Carroll St. with girls at 11 N. Carroll St. ALBION, MICH. The Jolly Sewin' club met at the home Mrs. Joo, Job Sewin' club Mrs. Jill, Mrs. Wight, president Mrs. J, P. Colman, instructor Mrs. Jamaica, instructor Mrs. Jamaica, Wing reporter. MUSKEGON NICH Alton Hooker and Mrs. Ampie Miles evening, April 5, At the home or the bridge, 64 K. Webster Ave, Jeev. Bachelor church, affiliated. The Excelsior club city, 20 W. Broadway. The Excelsior club city, 20 W. Broadway. Muskegon eighties, Tuesday evening. The evening will be held with Mrs. and Mrs. John McCoy April 23, Ive, and Mrs. J. O. Gailand the entertained Mrs. and Mrs. John McCoy Catherine Ave, Ive, friday, Mrs. A. Gailand, John Heights, gave a surprise birthday Saturday evening. A. C. Campbell last WISCONSIN Send all news the the Junior leisure reporter, Ruth R马斯 Prass, Seventh Grade, 2171. Miss Leonee Johnson of 1528 sent her news the week before, a week Mrs Belle Weaver and brothers, James and Clifford, and Lawrence and Robert, the parents of Parsons of Seventh Ave, and Dalks entertained them on a couple of day. After which Mr. Parsons left for Fortune, to business with his brother, Shannon Parsons, James Macleod, and Boyd Winchele, to League society at their home. Seventh Ave, and Boyd Winchele, moderator of the State Rapist convention and patron of Mr. Heron lest Sunday, Little Lawrence, Mr. Heron lest Sunday, Little Lawrence, his home liliness, James Lake, superintendent of Sunday schools, on Saturday evening at the home of Degrance T. Turner, 2137 Clark Street, residents, passed away. He had been a member of the arman Chapel A. M. E. church Miss La Mone Johnson, 1655 Center Ruth Weaver and two brothers, Clifford and James Weaver, and Lawrence Stett Parnes entertained her son Mel- tion Parnes. Parnes entertained her son Mel- tion Parnes after which he left for Pontiac, Mich, where he has become associate Parnes. Rev. Bodd Winchester, moderator Parnes. Rev. Bodd Winchester, moderator pastor of the St. Paul Baptist church, lifted Me. Ieron last Sunday inury Grove Grand Ave. A hobo party was given Grand Ave. A hobo party was given club game. Three prizes were given. Mrs. Vera Parker, first Mrs. Athenaeum club game. Three prizes were given third prize. Send all news to Miss Ruth Phone Prescott 211; and Davis St. Phone Prescott 211. The Woman's Culture club was entertained by Mrs. James Houston last week. Luncheon was served. Two young children of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glover were burned to death last week when their home was completely destroyed. The Funeral Service held Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Porter gave a 5 o'clock dinner in honor of their sister. Mrs. Scottie Traman, Guests were Misses Maud Tullver and Ezznor Weems. Virgil Woods, Rupert Fugell and Clifford Weaver of Madison. When the Missions society was entertained by Mrs. Ann Bruman that Wednesday. Several members were present and after business matters were discussed luncheon was served. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall spent the week-end in Chicago, stopping over with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Marshall, 159 Indiana Ave. The North Chicago District center of the A. M. E. Church was held in Bethel church April 10-11, inspiring address were made by President Irving Manor of Beloit college and Bishop A. J. Carey. Dr. R. P. Wilson was in church of the Electorship Association, advanced list, will start her meeting at Bethel church Sunday. April 23. The month's music by Bethel's choir will be given Sunday, April 21, at 7:45 p.m. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EVEN MRS. LINCOLN TRIED TO CAIN APPOINTMENTS FOR HER FRIENDS. OW MORE THAN ONE OCCASION SHE URGED THE MANS OF SOMEONE FOR AN OFFICE WHICH THE PRESIDENT RACINE, WIS. DELOIT, WIS. F ABRAHAM SIMCER TRIED TO GAIN APPOINTMENTS FOR MER MORE THAN ONE OCCASION SHE READ THE MONEY FOR AN OFFICE WHICH THE PRESIDENT OWER TO GIVE. © McCorme Newspaper Syndicate with a luncheon. The dining room was beautifully decorated, Professor O. W. Crimea, teacher at Wiley college, and User Bates, a senior of Wiley college, motored to Port Worth from Marshall, Tex., in Professor Crump's sport rooster Saturday. The symbol of Zeta Phi Beta sorority was played in the center of the table lighted with 19 electric lights, each representing a pearl in the plan. Misses Collins, Jones and Mrs. Moro are members of the Zeta Phi Beta sorority and former graduates of Wiley college. Misss Tielman, Floyd, daughter of W. H. Boyd, prominent merchant of Arimore, Okla., spent Sunday with Miss Flossie Mac Wagner and other friends. Miss Boyd is a teacher in the Douglas high school of Arimore. Misses Boyd and Wagner are members of Zeta Phi Beta sorority and former graduates of Wiley college. MURDARD, TEX. Mrs. Halle Pollie of Clifton, Tex. spent the week with Mrs. Julia Petits, Rev. Mr. Burton is holding a few days' meeting at Lovely Hope Baptist church. Rev. L. J. Quyler was in the city a few days. He spent two years in the Holy Lami and lectured at the M. E. church. Jordan Henderson was buried Friday at Pillow, Tex. Teachers' meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Petits Thursday night. Mrs. J. B. Davis spent a few days in Dallas, Tex. with her sister-in-law, who is very ill. TEMPLE, TEXAS DALLAS, TEX. St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY ONE DOZEN St. Joseph's 10¢ Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10¢ DETROIT, MICHIGAN DISTRIBUTION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST NEW WEB NOW HANDLED EXCLUSIVELY BY THE CITY NEWS CO. 216 LARNED STREET TEL. CHERRY 7663 St.Jose PU ASPI THE OFFICE SEKERAS CONTINUED IN FORCE EVER AFTER THE WAR DEAD, "WHAT'S THE MATTER, MIR. LINCOLN?" ASKED A FRIEND ONE DAY WHOT NOTICED that THE PRESIDENT was LOOKING DISSERTED. "ANYTHING CONVINCED WRONG BY THE PRESIDENT WITH A WAR MATTER, IT'S THE WAR THAT WORKING ME." IT'S THE POST OFFICE AT BROWNSVILLE MISSURU." MISSOUR WARREN $ BURG NO. WARRENBURG, MO. Mrs. WARENBURG, Mrs. Nan- vilted Mrs. Mary Llushy and other Mrs. WARENBURG, grand lecturer of the Court of Cunhane, spoke at the R. of I, bull here last sided, and held quarterly meeting here sided, after the M. K. church, returned to this city last week with his bride. A mishap home of, Mr. and Mrs. V. Huff in their honor, Thirty years later, a W. Talbert in Giselle City, M. Ioev, a W. Talbert in Wisconsin was given at 413 W. Market St. in honor of Mrs. Guslea Bands, who in Willing Workers met with Mrs. Jenne White, Mrs. W. Talbert, Mrs. V. Fran- ce motorized to Higginville, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hylter, motorized to Higginville recently. HANNIBAL, NO. Mary, Licey Iparsons, wife, of Grant Turrows, died Tuesday of 60 years. She had been ill two days. Rev. J. S. Ackerman, Kansas City, called three by the fifteen year old. Mrs. Glen died in his home at New London Tuesday after a long illness. His brother in Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. Bradford of New London Tuesday, died of Dealy at 410 N. Ninth St. Mrs. Reed, wife of Rev. E. W. Misha, wife of Rev. E. W. Wobster and wife left Monday morning for Kansas City where an annual conference, Rev. J. P. Bishap, pastor of St. Wobster and wife left Monday morning for Kansas City where he will attend the Central Baptist church. Mrs. Ewell, wife of Prof. A. Church, Mrs. Ewell, wife of Prof. A. church her mother in Oklahoma. Lafayette Woods is silently mourning the loss of Jesse and Alma Thurston of 1019 Vermont St. is much better. The summer, Wyn. CHU LICOTHE, MO. Her, J. F. R. the who has been seriously ill, shows no improvement. Mrs. Eula Jiao Parker is serious. All. There is no time to go to the school at the school at New hours in St. Joseph last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and daughter of Cameron and Mrs. W. J. and Mrs. W. W. were to join the party, where Mr. Phillips has a position. He was accompanied by his position. Herself, she, the new days with her husband, John Center returned home on Tuesday morning. Misses and the week-end with parents in Utica. Raymond Allen, Max Allen, Lauren Brooks and Dover are two friends of the city of Garrison high school and a party at the home of Mrs. Gussie Brown. Misses Doris Trooper, and the following two books are taking into account the statusing relative, and attended the party at Mrs. Gussie Brown's. The club, which Misses and the week-end has served luncheon Thursday at Isthet A. M. E. Church, Grand Master Fite D'Abney, and Misses and the two friends of the school. The Elegant Rule lodges April 26 to hold a school of instruction. Golden Rule lodge. Parent-Teacher associated with the school is the most important to the health program in Central school Thursday night. Scans very interesting talks were made to the school and the school were made to the student Dillc and others. The Garlison high school was at their best and enjoyed it. The school was at the time and was heavily in the Twentieth Century. Art club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Sirs and Misses and the school are the most important. Ellia Gilbert, Mrs. Blancheux Douglas and Mrs. Jae Lee were guests at the school. The White House was not suffering with high blood pressure and neuritis, is some better. Florida is the most well-known school in the world. Mr. and Mrs. Cell Henderson will present the study all on the subject under the rules of Garlison high school. FUHZON, Na II. A. Johnson of St. Louis called on Benjamin Thomas of St. Louis visited Benjamin Thomas of St. Louis visited Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL. AS ALWAYS, IN THESE TROUBLED DAYS LINCOLN COULD FIND RELAITATION WITH HIS CHILDREN. HE USED TO PLAY WITH WILLIE AND TAD WHENEVER HE HAD A CHANCE, ONE DAY THE OTHER AND TAD WAS IN THE OTHER AND JUST AS THEIR FATHER CAME INTO THE ROOM TIPED THE FURNITURE OVER IN FIRST OF HIS SHIRKING WITH JYO. HE JOUNG HEARTILY IN THE MERRY LUCKY Laughter. Rex. Mr. Kansolom of Lexington preached at St. James A. M. E. church. J. C. Ray of St. Louis, Mo. spent Tuesday with his sister, Eita Cross. James Layne of Kansas City was in Higginsville visiting. Mrs. Susie McMeckin gave a surprise party for her husband. Twenty were present. Mrs. Mamie Brasker of Kansas spent Sunday with her mother, Anna Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Ill W. Woodford and Mrs. and Mrs. Theodore Williams nu- tored in Bristol, Va., last Sunday. S. W. Williams and Iee Johnson motored to Johnson City, Tems, last Sunday. Artemis M. Foster purchased a new radio a few weeks ago. Louis Darkkins left the New York City station, the location where he's Saturday for Columbia. S. W. was here to will spend the summer. Mrs. Beatrice Durrell after a long illness here was taken. The home in the�ul, and the old man, John McDonald has purchased a new radio. Mrs. George Starr has a일치한 화면. Her other son was Elvis Clark. Peter Walker was elected president of the Dante Dive Socks baseball team, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor where he was held at the time of the 19th century. The report, a while with her relatives, Mrs. Iena Foster, who had been very ill for quite a while, was better. Mrs. Algie Dane, the son of the son of the son of Dante hospital some few weeks ago, is up and doing fine. Send news to P. O. Lox 312 not later than Saturday noon of each week. AMONATE, VA. Rev. P. Ponderr, a delightful birthday party to his son on the 19th birthday. Alnya games were enjoyed and retreatements were served. J. C. Liarist and wife went shopping Saturday. ABINGDON, VA. 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Mammie Perkins. Increase. Mammie Sand and many other lucky articles. Start drawing in your good luck at once. You take no risk. Just write not, and when the post-image delivers the backlog's pay bit time only $2.06 and postage. Then it is your to keep and enjoy fortnit. The mysterious book of secrets free with your order. No matter how hard your case may be, just write me and I will help make your wishes and dreams come true. Special offer: $ Dum- HIGGINSVILLE, NO. VIRGINIA DANTE VA. ANDNATE VA. HOLAS AFONSKY' DA M. TARBELL. ROULED DAYS LINCOLN COULD FIND DREN. HE USED TO PLAY WITH HE HAD A CHANCE. ONE DAY THE THERE EARLY CAME ONE ON TOP OF HER FATHER CAME INTO THE ROOM R IN FRONT OF HIM. SHRINKING WITH IN THE MERRY LAUGHTER. Wednesday for Roanoke to visit their brother, who is very ill. Miss Ives Cook, formerly of this place, came in Wednesday and is the house guest of Mrs. Roney McIlmore. Walter Grimley of Columbus, Ohio, spent last week-end with his father. Burrell DeSoto sent the Easter season with his father. Frank DeSoto, Mr. Rees, Miss Joseph, and Mrs. Joseph, Mr. R. Gary. Nationally Byrd, Mr. M. David Gary and L. W. Robinson moved to Marston Tuesday night to sing for the Old Fellows and Household of Ruth. Miss Merle Patton fell Sunday night and was so soiled that her friend gave a New Rooftop High card gave a New Shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clark in honour of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams and Mrs. Margaret Pope is spending the weekend in Merristown, Tenn. Miss Thelms Ralnes gave a beautiful birthday to Mr. Reese Baker. He has gone to Bristol. Beverly Clark was up from Bristol Sunday to the 40th of his parents. B. D. Allen was a house guest this week. Mr. Ives Washington of Samson, Mr. Mrs. Jane Powell and Mrs. Clark Smith were born from Monday to Friday. Mr. Joseph's life is mother. Mrs. Joseph's moons of Railroad St. Thurse attending the funeral of Charlie Jones, who died in the home of Michael James, who is now morning. Mr. M. E. Elia, Mary Mrs. E. Elia, and Mrs. Ives and Mrs. Wiley. Miss Ruth Gillippe and son James have returned home. They were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Jabin Furrier, Miss Elva Klam and Joanne Eam, her brother, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. James Washington. Mr. and Mrs. James Dana Hancock and Iberhond was the speaker. A meeting held at the guidance of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Tapp on N. Endowment Hancock and Iberhond was organized. Mrs. Charles H. Smith is leader and adviser. Adea Cheatham vice president. Miss Rubin A. Cheatham, correspondent secretary. Miss Jafroh H. Cheatham, correspondent secretary. Miss Chara Lancaster, skit committee. Miss Lonette Tapp and skit committee. Miss Anne L. Lancaster and Miss Beatrice Vinker. Skit committee. Miss Reese weiss. Miss Maurice Walker, Miss Jesse Davis, Miss Toobm and Miss Josephine Tapp. Prof. A. M. Walker, principal of the Christiansburg Industrial Institute, was called away during the last week to attend the funera of his sister, Mrs. Robert Nowlin, who has been ill for several weeks, shows signs of improvement. The audience was well pleased with the drama, "The Poor Married Man," given by the senior class of C. N. I. I. at the Christiansburg Hill school last Friday night. Dr. Plummer Yancey of Roanoke, Va., spent Sunday here with friends. Among the out of town teachers who spent the week-end at their homes here were Mrs. Ida McNorton of Shawsville, Va.; Mrs. Lillian McGuire of Elliston, Va., and Mrs. Deane McMalley of Pembroke, Va. Measles, S. C., H. Stuck Jr., Holmes McGuire and Timothy Mallory of Roanoke, Va., were visitors in town last week. On the number of young folks accompanied the boys out of town Saturday to willness the game between the Christiansburg Giants and the Pulaski team. The score was 15 to 15 in favor of the Christiansburg Giants. grayhair? 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Write your name, and many other lizards arrive. We will have James Sand and many other lizards arrive. This is it. It is poer to keep and enjoy and post. This is it. It is poer to keep and enjoy lizards and dreams come true. Special offers 2 Dau- ner Ave. Depot, JM-6208, Chicago, Illinois. PART 2-PAGE CHASE CITY, VA. CHRISTIANSBURG, VA. THE BUCKEYE STATE PART 2—PAGE 10 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Office, 2525 Central Ave. Phone, Main, 3539 Cleveland, Ohio, April 13 - Mr. and Mrs. James Rickard entertained Friday evening, April 12, at their beautiful home, 225 E. 89th St., honoring Mrs. William Sims of Millsburg, Ky., and Fred Spencer of Memphis, Tenn. The ladies, who are visiting relatives in the city, are leaving shortly for their homes. The guests invited to meet them included Mr. and Mrs. John Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riggian, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. William Sneed, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hartwell, Loreza Strandback and Miss Nellie Bailey. Music and incarnation reigned throughout the evening. A. O. Taylor Mr. Honoring Mrs. William Sims of Kansas and Fred Spencer of Oklahoma visiting the ladies who are visiting relatives in the city for their homes. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Thomas Bidgat, Mr. and Mrs. John Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barkwell, Lorenza Holliday, Nellie Badge, Music and Crimson in the evening. A. O. Tayler of Jr. C. I. Eth. M. Mr. of Jr. C. I. Eth. M. who has been ill horto for some time, is now contagious. Mrs. Lolita Eskew of 2177 10th St. who has been very ill for some weeks. Mrs. Elizabeth Bourgess Johnson is now home from the hospice at 582 Cedar Ave. Mrs. Elizabeth Bourgess Johnson is now home from the hospice at 582 Cedar Ave. Mrs. Elizabeth Bourgess Johnson is now home from the hospital and is doing pleciy to the delight of her many friends. Federation of Women's Clubs held its monthly luncheon meeting at the hospital and members being in attendance. Hans were completed for the raising of a few conventions in Urbana, Ohio. Mrs. Margaret Carroll, reporter. Federation of Women's Clubs delightfully entertained a few friends at breakfast at her home at 100 West Bendham. Following the breakfast a new bridge was built at the home of the Meridian Club. Meridian Club is the meridian club. The first meeting is to be held at the home of Friday morning. May is at 10 o'clock. James W. Miner of E. 10th St. is callied to complete his duties as assistant clerk in the house of representatives at Columbrum. Mrs. Susie Flonings of South Park Club was hostess to her bachelor club meeting. prizes being awarded as follows by the hosts. Brinkes was ordered. Mrs. Lucy Washington, second club prize. guest prizes were awarded. Miner Washington, second club prize. Friday, Mrs. William C. Houston courts at her home on Colder AVE, the city of Wilmington, N.C. Mrs. William of Wilmington, N.C. Those present to meet Mrs. Sims were Mrs. John Kubke, Dr. Robert B. Bauer, Dr. Arthur Hines and James offer. The party was a cost of one person at the music hall of the Public suburban Museum, Mrs. Oxlell Mitchell, Mrs. Lois Brown, Gwen Humperson, Jimmie Morris, Nathan Morris, Mertle Witches, Naomi Smith, Mrs. Chester Ames, wife of Dr. Ames of Detroit, appointed to the position of Mortimer, Mrs. Charles H. Garvin of Wade Parks Ave, Dr. Ames of the public convention it Tuskegee institute. Mrs. Schoen C. Glenwood a charming palatial home on Empire AVE, Satur- day, Mrs. Harry Hickman entertained the I. W. club at her lovely home on Dau- ner Avenue. The Clover Leaf Art Club met at the 15th Street Plains, where were on foot for a "treasure hunt" parry to be given by the 15th Street Plains. Plains were on foot for a "treasure hunt" parry to be given by the 15th Street Plains. William C. Houston was elected chairman of the club will be meeting of the club will be with Mrs. James Butts, $222 15th St. Mrs. William C. Houston, reporter. The funeral of the club will be held at St. Mary's Church of the Sacred Heart, Dr. Adews Episcopal church Thursday. Miss Mrs. Butts will be most highly respected families, a sister of Miss Hattie Woolford and Flinnchurch. Amount the interviewee and enjoyable gifts were the surprise birthday party given in honor of Mrs. Geraldine McNorton of the Plains, friends. Among the gifts received by Mrs. McNorton was a lovely wristy from her husband, the teacher from her husband, Mrs. McNorton was perfectly clad over her gifts. The musical tenor to be given at the 15th Street Plains, promises to be of the highest well known radio artists, have charge of the program. The affair is sponsored by Y. The outstanding musical event will be held April 29 from 6 to 1 p.m. mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Boyd of E. 95th St. had the pleasure of the company of Mrs. Boyd's sister, Miss Lavinia Henderson of Chicago, on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd entertained friends in a royal manner honoring their sister. Miss Henderson returned to Chicago late Saturday night leaving hosts of adminors who wish for her speedy return. Mrs. Irene Konner of 225 E. 75th St. has returned to the city after a delight in three months visit with relatives and friends in Aiken, S. C., Atlanta, Gu. Mrs. Irene Konner of 225 F. 75th St. has returned to the city after a delightful three months visit with relatives and friends in Ailen, St. C. Ailna, G. Miss Elizabeth Owen, daughter of Mrs. Neessie Owen Rue of E. 75th St., was married recently, it is reported. An interesting and lively affair at Liberty Hill Baptist church was the debate on the subject "Resolved that the pen is mightier than the sword," between St. John and Liberty Hill debuting teams. St. John, captained by Melvin Grayson and Robert Williams and Herman Henderson, won over Liberty Hill represented by Miss Ollotta Shaw. Miss Othella Watson and J. Lawson, Byrd Parris being manager of the St. John team and John Tallart, manager of the Liberty Hill team. Rules and instructions were given by Dr. Hunter and Dr. H. P. Jones of St. John spoke in his usual interesting manner. Dr. M. F. Washington, pastor of Liberty Hill, delivered an interesting address. The Research club was entertained delicately in the home of Mrs. Edith Lee of E. 74th St. Gualicaius from Whitber and an excellent program were outstanding features. The next meeting will be held at the house of Mrs. C. L. Mason of E. 26th St. Misses Jean Lee, Adelo Road and Vivian M. Alston, three of Chevedal's most charming members of the younger smart set were acclaimed the most attractive young ladies on the Avenue Sunday. Mrs. H. E. Jackson of Lorain, Ohio, returned to her home after a very pleasant visit with her sister-in-law, Miss Porta Jackson of E. 828 St. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Branham. Misses Leise and Marie French formerly of Leise and St. are now comfortably located at 26674 Cedar Ave. Miss Lavinia Henderson of Chicago was the honor guest at a tariff event by Miss Salle Brownlee of 2155 E. 74th St. Friday evening at her home. Miss Henderson, sister of Mrs. J. S. Moss. Miss Berlin Jackson of E. S. S. Moss. Miss Berlin Jackson of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson, M. S. K. Hunter is spending a month in Hot Springs, M. S. seeking a native secretary of the W. A. Beauregard, over the wonderful success of Mrs. M. S. Chaitin toll of South Bend, entertained by Mrs. M. S. Chaitin and Mrs. Walter Williams, formally of Sundubu, but who permanently. Covers were laid for 15 knights. Dumme Jarr, 2500 K. S. Sal is making skimple progress at the Shunfur theater, three months after attaining the sessions of the young people's department of the state secretary. Mr. and Mrs. T. Tickle and charmier, M. S. Moss. Diana Marie, of Oberlin were breakfast guests of Miss Henderson, with her guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Alexander O. Tayler. Alexander J. Martin S. re.compiled by her two sons, Alexander J. Stewart, and Diana Marie, with her daughters, Miss Lydia and Sarah Martin, coeds. Mr. J. C. Barber, nurse in Flagler hospital, St. Augustine, Fla., arrived in the city last Monday for a visit with her husband Mr. Barber of the Anchors Life Insurance company. Mrs. Barber is being royalty entertained during her stay and may return in the near future to reside. Name: O'er, chairman of the sick committee of camp 10, American Woolmen, reports the following: Mr. Lela Askew, 212 E. 63th St.; Mrs. Eddie Cold, 220 E. 55th St.; Mrs. Selle Wright, 220 Sewell Ave.; Mrs. Emily Winglich, 750 Central Ave., who is just home from the hospital and Mrs. Marie T. Growth, 225 E. 50th St. Miss L. Moe, M.A. Warson has returned from a lightful visit with her friends, Mrs. Marguerite Johnson of Detroit, Mich. One of the most outstanding affairs promised for the May special calendar will be the annual May date of the Antilles "Thief" e.h. at the beautiful News Association, Feb. 15th St. and the 19th Ave. Rev. Rev. The olliers of the 19th include some of our best young men. They are: W. Weeks, vice president; S. Hall, secretary; W. Wade, treasurer. Mrs. E. Depeza of 226 F. 79th St. is enjoying a visit with friends in New York, City and Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jackson of Everton Ave., spent the weekend with Rev. Dr. Pope and family in Indianapolis, Ind. The "kiddies" party at the home of John Williams of 256 P. 75th St. Friday evening was one of the most enjoyable affairs among the younger set. Rides for the most realistic costumes were awarded as follows: Janता Brown, first; official Twine, second for girls; Scales, first, and Wallace Chapman, second, for the boys. A Cromarile of Quincy Ave., is seen driving a very beautiful new Nash six. The first 500 club held a very pleasant meeting at the residence of Mrs. Lola Hamilton of 5002 Bainne Ave. The first prize went to Mrs. Christine Cooper, the second to Mrs. Frankie of Shumake, Mrs. T. L. Christophers of Cleveland and Mrs. Sanford of Tohombus were guests. A delicious luncheon was served by the best-selling Mrs. Hamilton. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Beau�h Hawkins, 1201 Bender Ave., Mrs. Susie Tykler is president and Mrs. Mattie Hawks Mrs. Marcaret Carroll of 2025 K. 6th St. has an guest for the evening. Linda Holder of Philadelphia, Inc. Mrs. Ladier is just recuperating following a serious need. The 18th Ward Republican league has been formed to appeal for appointment, petitioners of the league are Attorney Norman L. Methcue, president; Mrs. Mary Jefferson, financial secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Stokes, secretary; Mrs. D. Neighbors, head of the Protected Securities company; Mrs. Theo Tith, sixth night's meeting of Jones chapel, 62nd and Quinley. His subject was the Ground Floor of Phillips Chapel G. M. E. Church 2533 E. 63d St. Rev. C.M. Dubose, Pastor The morning services were conducted by Rev. J. Parden, an enfeoffed from Clarksville, Tenn. who has been with the church since Monday nigh; by a revival service. The able minister spoke from the subject, "Four Pillows of Life." His message was timely and logically rendered. Evening services were also given by Rev. Darden. His subject being "Father, Forgive Them, for They Know Not What They Do." The pastor is calling a board meeting soon to arrange a large program on which he hopes to have Fishman Phillips and other leading ministers interested in raising money to finish paying off the church debt. The Enourthing League was addressed by C. P. Bishop of the Supreme Life and Casualty company, who is a member of Shiloh Baptist church. Mr. Corbin continues to make improvements in the choir, L. S. Bethany Baptist Church This church, located on Ribasan Island at E. T. Tar St., will observe Homecoming day in May. A member of the church is expected to attend the services on that day, and the services will be featured by a contest between the auxiliary church and the Queen Easher circle will give its five members a circular circle has invited all other circles of the church to its six meetings of May 5. Taster traiter, the chair and church will conduct a service on May 10 and Woodland, Wednesday evening. Auril Women's Missionary society, Mrs. A. Anderson president, gave spared praise to Mrs. Maxwell of the Christian Community center, Mrs. H. Le Hamlett of Cory M. E. church Mrs. Loe of Antioch rendered a very pleasing St. John A. M. E. Church Holy communion will be held next Sunday at 10:25 a.m. m, and 12:50 p.m. the following week. M, and W will officiate. Trustee election will be held Thursday evening. April 15 will be held under the auspices of the Women's Mite Missionary society, and May 15 will be held John's annual May fairs will be held in the church May 12 to 15. The day of the direction of Carol L. Scott, Mrs. Bertha Austin and Robert Crowler, Mrs. Carol Crowler, will be held Sunday morning, love reast, Thursday evening of this week, and quarterly conference next Mount Zion Temple The reception to the new members given Sunday afternoon at 11 a.m. Mrs. E. P. Webster, 228 E. 251 St., was a beautiful affair. The musical selections by Mrs. Ela Mae Smith, Mrs. Leslie Wright and Benjamin H. Cohen, the various organizations were given by William A. Jones, representing the Calvellian, representing the trustee beast; Miss Bessie Landolph, representing the Collar, representing the Pilafahi class; Miss Georgia Fields, represent the Bollard, represent the Pilafahi class; Miss Georgia Fields, represent the Bollard, represent the Christian Endeavor, and Mrs. Martha Harris, represent the Brown acted as mistress of ceremonies. Rev. Brown, the pastor, closed the room with a few welcome TORONTO, OHIO The Ohio Valley Union Missionary held its regular meeting Sunday afternoon at First Baptist church. Several donations were given for the sick and newly. Mrs. John Jackson of East Live-pro, president; Mrs. J. Porter of Willeville, secretary. The official process was a representative at the home of Robert Stone, South end, Saturday, at 작은 악곡 (Boston, president). Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs. J. Stearns of Ironide, at the union missionary meeting at Toronto Sunday, Mrs. Lottie Jackson visited her aunt, Mrs. Annie Hoiling, and family. Jesse Gold is in Fellowshoe's hospital. Mrs. East Vithin returned to her home at Huffington, N. J., after a two weeks visit with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Maxwell of Riverport, N.苏. Aaron Thornton announced the wedding of her daughter, Willie B. Casper of Talladega, Ala., and George Garry of Steaboville, Ohio. They will reside there for the present. Mrs. Herb was a friend of East Liverpool visited her sister, Nora Cole. Thursday, 19th, 12th, Woodson attended the power-making Wednesday, wyoming. His daughter Christine has a home in McDonald, F.A. By GEORGINE L. JOHNSON Chestering, Ohio April 12th. The F. People's Forum will present William T. Jackson, major of Toledo, in an address of the leading Sunday Art of the clock. May, butil Apr 12th, Church, Vance and Division St. The speaker will use "Problems In City Government" as his subject. "Delaware City's Congress at Dough-Bas Center for the coming "The Sine, which will be an event of the latter part of May, George L. Johnson, music-special, and the group of the young who are going to Teolemu during the next few days to take charge of major rehearsals and to remain through the presentation of the group of the members of the "The Dough-Bas" kind to be sponsored by the Dough-bas association. For the pleasure of his sister, Miss Lucille Rintle, of Ohio, I have a visit in the in the Nola Johnson's home at Norwood Ave., Arthur Renferu entertained informally Saturday evening a group of the youngmen set in the Smith-Adams and Indiana Ave., where John Adams resides. John Adams of Indiana Ave. was at home to the members of the Yadsen-Howard House of Music in the same place. He was also moved by a social question. Louis Taylor served as chairman and was responsible for a delightful impromptu program, the most outstanding conference held in the city. The most outstanding meeting of Arthur Renferu and Emerson Rush. The next meeting, April 24, will be at the home of George Handall on Woodland Ave., with Lincoln Stevens as chairman. Mr. and Mrs. John Tandy of Woodland daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. E. T. Auvell and daughter, Dorothy Port- son and granddaughter, Philander for several weeks vib. Mrs. and Mrs. Alexander of camara to Mrs. and Mrs. Alma of the M. Saiha flower penguin. She is a guest in the S. T. Landolt home on Woodland M. Maurice Moss of the Baltimore nation to join her on route to his home from the National Eagle league conference at Louisville. KENTON, OHIO Miss Nora Hunt is still very ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Hunt. Rev. Mr. Fiss delivered a sermon at Triton Church and was on the other hand in the following meetings of the Epworth league. Mrs. Francis Neod, president, Miss Triton Church, secretary. The knocking of the two teachers, C. E. Farris, rejoined, and Mrs. Mattie Munt, assistant, visited the county school fair at Triton Church Friday. The school was opened to the Blue Rhizons home. Mrs. B. F. Fisher of St. Louis left for Wyatt. Mr. to visit her aunt, Mrs. Josie Byeck, and his sister, Mrs. Joe Young, in Cairo Saturday evening, on route to St. Louis. Mrs. Fisher and sister, Mrs. Young, have spent several happiness in the city. The school was open this year, and Mrs. Mrs. W. C. Cole on High St. Mrs. Joe Seals, Mrs. Marrett Jones, Mrs. Eva Mellan, Mrs. Florence Taylor and Mrs. Charles John, and the other teachers in the county court. Fell at a question Saturday. The story visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mosley and left for their comfort and pleasure in the family. Mrs. E. E. Tremond, Mrs. E. E. Tremond, and Mrs. Master Murian John attended the festival and dance at Union City. The Tremond evening, on Friday, rejoined Mr. Mr. E. E. Tremond at Eriton. Mrs. Hattie was in Trenton Saturday evening attending the county school fair. Robert Ewell, the school head of the school, was on the other day. Dyer, Tenn. was in Kenton Thursday on business. Bill McBerman and daughter, Anna Lou, are very sick at home. The school was open this year, and the school was open this year each week—19 cents per copy. OBYVILLE OHIO Mrs. A. M. Singleton returned from Detroit on Tuesday after spending the weekend with her husband. They expect to make Detroit their future home. Mrs. Fannie Robinson of the O. W. P. Co. Eric, Pa. is spending a few weeks with relatives on McGill St. Mrs. Penn Brown of S. Main St. is on the sick list. Mrs. Hwy Williams of Monroe, Mich. is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Marshall on Orr St. Sam Brown was an Orville visitor for a few days last week. Tom Jefferson is suffering with a mashed toe, Mrs. Ellen Petty returned Sunday from Toledo, Ohio, after spending a few days with a sister. Mr. Keith of the O. W. P. Co. left last Saturday for Mississippi on account of the serious illness of his mother. PIONA, OHIO The Culture club gave a potluck super last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Rial. H. L. Collins was the head of the Lexington. It was to visit with his brother's Colline who is very shels, Mrs. Nancy Lewis has gone to Springfield. Only to live, The Harry Puddle Speaking club met Thursday for Miss Converley. The party was given for Miss Converley Smith last Wednesday celebrating her birthday. The Maonic lodges gave a smoker and luncheon Tuesday evening. Howard T. was the first community to speak of the evening. The Culture club met with Mrs. Hustle Trust Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Rodgers attended a private dance music party. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Rodgers sat for the first morning reviation in Carthgenia, Ohio, this week. Oscar French of Cincinnati is visiting his parents. Mrs. Mabel Jackson has been on the seek list. SEKITAN, OHIO Thomas Curry is letter. The reviation is held at the First Baptist church of the Union Baptist Church of Cincinnati conducted the services. Rev. M. S. Richardson, pastor. The I'dender rewin had been in L.A. Choir and Ind. and was an L.A. Church and Ind. and was an L.A. Church and L.A. Choir. N. C. Hawkins, agent, Mrs. Berth. Alexander is entertaining her sister of Detroit. Mich. The music revitalization at the First Baptist church April has been success. Mr.dotney and Miss Neal were managers. COSEHOSTON, OHIO Miss Clara Tassie massage left Wooldridge's niece of her sister, Loss Lochlain is here from Columbia, Miss. Charles Lochlain is not any better, Austin Chappel is not better, Crosby, who have been making their home in Columbia, have returned to OXFEDR OHIO Mrs. Ella Rockhold Prayer, aged 65, died at her home on Race St., Monday morning. She had been in falling health for about a year. Funeral services were held at the Baptist church Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Hicks of�hared. Remarks be the local ministers and Rev. Pass of Cincinnati and Rev. Francis of Hamilton. Mrs. Carrie Ross sang. Many beautiful floral tribes from friends were sent. Surviving are her husband, William Prayer; sister, Mrs. John Heather, nephew, John Heath Jr., and other relatives. A number of out of town people attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. S.S. Cheeks visited their daughter, Mrs. Frank MacKav and family in Connersville, Ind. last Sunday. Mrs. Henry Williams, Mrs. Meade and Mrs. Owens of Hamilton called on Mrs. Hen Gibson last week. Monroe Cheeks has returned from Kenya, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warren entertained the Pastime club Friday night. The Mite Missionary THE CHICAGO DEFENDER society of the A. M. E. church met at am noon, 6:00 p.m. evening, Mrs. Anderson is president, Mrs. Laura Cheeks, secretary, and Mrs. Linda Cotter, pastor. Cheeks was hostess to the Fortnightly refreshments to the Fortnightly refreshments were served, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heddenham honored to Ham- lion Jax Friday morning. CAP Washington WELLSVILLE, OHIO The Lex Cabin Harmony Four gave another program of spirituals from station WVVV Wheeling. W Va. Monday night from 5:30 to 9 o'clock. The organization includes the 2.5-year-old George Giles, a C. P.Y. Brown, baritone; John Payne, basement, and Leonard Lyons, plantist. Old Fellow and Household of Ruth lodges will hold their annual thinkingslving sermon in the A. M. E. church Sunday May 12, 1944, in a new month of the F. P.C. edition of the first edition of the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Smith Thursday evening. A bakery sale was held at the Ford automobile home Saturday afternoon by the members of the A. M. E. church. After spending the week-end at the home of Benjamin A. O'Neill, Dr. Duston, Forty, was called to her former home by the sickness and death of relatives in Elliville, G. J. Junleville lodge will give a social in their hall April 27 for the benefit of the lodge. The ruler requests will be given to be needed at the home of the Hillwell bank town Hall. The new entertainment Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clens Jackson, making a report of the most activities of the past season. After an illness of a few months, the officers of the members of the Rose of Sharon met in the home of Mr. M. W. H. Hensford. CINCINNATI NEWS Mrs. Dorn L. B. Lutter, 2322 Lincoln Lincoln, join the luncheon the local lumberjack club. Miss Phyllis Whealey Waters of In- gestress of Dr. and Mt. T. J. Banks, guest of Dr. and Mt. T. J. Banks. Mrs. Eva D. Hwoufe, national secretary of the National Air Quality Council, arris at the illus Triangle City Arris is at the illus Triangle City Arris, who was taken to Chicago to attend a conference of pendulis. is reported doing nicely. borship of the lmchne Yw Yw G. A borship of the lmchne Yw Yw G. A borship in April at Antillean Tarlac chapel The First Epistol church of Walnut Hills is having a revival. Ms. Sissie Pierce of McLeese St. was fatally burned Wednesday while cleaning up the remains of Mrs. Pearl McCoul, an old real estate agent. The industrial school has purchased through Horace Soulth, real estate attorney, the school building at the northwest corner of Hopkins and John. The school has been used to educate the school building at the northwest corner of Hopkins and John. The use the new location at the beginning of the September term. The other events of the week was the banquet given by the city Federation of Women's Clubs for a resident, president, of the Toledo City Council, and for the Artful Twelve at the Christal damsant. A wife, who has been spending the winer in Huntington, Teem, and Grand Chin, III, arrived a while early, enthallastic group of workers gathered at the Ninth St. Y. M. Church, of the membership campuse which had been conducted for the first time in the campuses records and statistics, and the campaign records and statistics, secured, as compared with 693 last year. The largest number was brought in by 18 students, 70.7 W., 70.7 W., Young was second with 156. Members of the HI-YL club presented an all-male cast, at Memorial hall. The members of the boys work committee. The personnel of the cast was as follows: Harold Blodes, Bussell Taylor, W. N. Pillows, Joshua Cide, John Cide, and W. N. Berry, M. Y. C. A. physical director, has announced that the spring swimming schedule for men is now in place. 2 p. m., d. m. daily and from 8:50 p. m. URBANA OHIO ATHENS OHIO Miss Mary Ella Lovett had her weekend guest April 6, little Miss Ruth Woolson, of Nelsonville. Miss Frances J. Carter entertained at her home, 155 W. Washington St., a number of friends Saturday, April 6. The host-of-the-guest was L.Ch. Ruth Woolson. Miss Ellerboth, who is junior in Ohio university, is majoring in music, gave a revival in Ironton April 12. Miss Lynch was accompanied by Miss Helzl Singer, who also took part on the program. Miss Singer is a senior at the airport high school. In May Day Daniels Lockhart, a student in St. U.S. grant fund, is the guest of her mother. Mrs Elizabeth Daniels, and her husband, Elmer Lockhart, several friends of Mrs. Lockhart accompanied her home for the short visit. Miss Viola Fields entertained with dinner Sunday after home 15 First St. Cousins last for six. Miss Mary White and Elizabeth Melvin, accompanied by Clyde Lynch and Lloyd Corbin, motored to Portsmouth Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Melvin of that city, parents of Miss Melvin. Miss White was also the guest of others. Miss White, Inley of the Miss Nova, was ill-moded at week-end at her home in Herford Cross Roads. She was accompanied here by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gilmore. FREMONT, OHIO Mrs. Sallie Price, daughter ruler, and members of Loyalty, were sent to Sandukloo, offspring of the Past Daughter Rulers, columnist for the Loyalty group who received past daughter ruler decrees, Mrs. Jane Colman, an Loyalty member at Miss Hielow Awo, is surrendering with a stroke of parakeet, Ohio. Miss Lewis, daughter of Ben Lewis, is visiting her father, Mrs. Jane Colman, and Mrs. Ben Lewis, Mrs. Lilie Oliver and Mrs. Ben Lewis, Mrs. Lilie Holley and Robert Watkins motivated to Port Clinton. The family is planning a Mother's day program, Mrs. Corn Haris Bailey was invited to Lee Levans and Mrs Benah Weller were married April 7 and are now living still in the city fall in default of a $15 fine for transporting liquor. Mrs. Levans and Mrs Benah Weller purchased a house. James Martin has purchased a new car as a birthday gift. James Martin visited Mrs. Bailey recently, Miss Benah Weller and attended the Ella hall, Poster Hall of Sandukloo Ohio. Little Summerton infant is sick. DELAWARE, OHIO Mey, Clara Harrison passed away at age 72 on December 1, 2015. She was well known for her love of music, in charge. Because leaves a husband, and three slater and three brothers, Mr. Harrison had a long and loving singing school, in which their daughters are students—Maggie Maybell CAPITOL DOME Washington Society Miss Isabel Hall entertained at bridge day evening, April 6. Her party was very unique. A color scheme of lav- er pinks were beautiful, Mrs. Chiscae Monster was elegant, Mrs. Chiscae Monster was Peking and Mrs. Louis Bu- thlmer were the club prize winners, Mrs. Louis Buthlmer was Savoy, Mrs. James Cottrell, Mrs. Irene Peckins, Mrs. Merry Downing, Mrs. Mary Downing, Mrs. Wheatman, Mrs. Miriam Lewis, Mrs. Eleanor Wheatman, Alice Clarke, Mrs. Diphyla Terrell Goines. The Art club met with Miss Kilty Saturday evening, April 6. A paper was presented by Mrs. Louise Pickett, Mrs. Rebecca Powell, Mrs. Emma Muse, Mrs. Jessie Culbish and Mrs. Jasmine Williamson. Mrs. Alone H. brown of 405 T St. of the weeks in Atlanta, Ga. The dramatic guild of the Abba Kansai Museum is "Fairy" by James Forbes in the auditorium of the Armstrong light sculpture museum, an upscale museum of the community center. The cast has been well chosen and the play is an entertaining and highly satisfactory evening. The plot of the play is about a young man who is smarter, and in many instances exotic variations of modern life, even the "mercy wilde," are introduced. The cast will walk, Samuel Popel, Miss free Bierys, Thomas Bank, Miss. Theresa, Miss. Elisa Palmer, Miss Norma Boyd, Miss Mabel Matthews, Miss Marie Music Long and Miss Arthur W. Mitchell, an attorney of, Milwaukee, in the East in connection with the investigation of LBK adjoins by Sheridan Grant, a local investigative detective agency, left for Child Milwaukee to investigate the Invesco client's client is making. Funeral services for Mrs. Milwaukee, the wife of Dr. Mitchell, a late afternoon from the Lincoln Temple Congregational hospital in Newburgh, N.J., April 11. Porter, and five daughters and two mothers, Mr. Hawkins, William Edward Porter, Mrs. Violet, Mildeed Byrch, Mrs. Porter and Mrs. M. Louise Coates. Joseph H. Maxwell, proprietor of Max- waukee N.W., who spent several weeks in Hot Welby, the head of the Woodmen Union, returned to the city last Wednesday. Two persons were killed by gas last Saturday. Two persons are Mrs. Mary West, 55, and Sarah Mary Garden, 10. Both were 141 R. S. N. W. They were pronounced dead by Dr. Leon Gordon of Emergency The Carlozo Business high school was named the "Sensitive Oscar DeFelix," Republican of Illinois, and W. H. C. Brown, presiding officer of the principal speakers. Whitfield McKinley, a real opera lover of Carlozo, who at one time owned a Francke in Carlozo, who at one time was treasurer of the school is named. Remarkers was made by First Assistant Superintendent of the number of business men. The Carlozo Business high school is a private school building on M. St. between First St. and New York St. W. Robert N. Mattingly is the principal. Ralph Banche, Instructor in political research, recently been granted the tihar good- luck award for his graduate work in government, and for the Msu-School Club Friday evening at the Msu-School Club. Howard University The summer session of Howard university has been organized with 35 professors, and of course, to support the development of the new project. It has again been named director. Registration will begin on June 12. The entire plant of the university will be the most important to the project. The new project will be added. There will be a tennis tournament, offering silver cups to successful contestants. The event will be held in theواحارهای of scientific and historical interest. Entrance requirements for the session are identical with the for other countries. The week will cover a six weeks' intensity period and units secured in the session will have the same value as the other during the regular university periods. The court of appeals of Howard university has been issued with the convention on April 12, 2014. The court will be held in Iowa, Fenton, W. Bonth will be chief justice, and George E. A. Hayes and D. D. Brain will be associated with the court. The court will be held at 11:00 a.m. ET on March 12, 2014, chief justice associated with Earl Alexander and Gilbert I. Ball. In addition to the law school faculty of the Alpha Philanthropy, the University has been reлаently in the class representatives who made brief addresses were Henry Lincoln Johnson and A. Lawson. Charles Lawson, Jr., Fleeper Derricote, was tostmaster. Clarence A. Davis, acting head of the department of physician education represented the university at the convention of the Eastern district society of the American Philanthropic Association. Dr. Charles H. Wesley of the university liver the lacrature sermon at Fisk University and West Virginia State college. The Howard College has undertaken modern life in modern life. Robert Buse Kern of Washington university unclesy of Wolfe LYLES INDIAN HEAD KIDNEY & LIVER MEDICINE The South's Greatest Spring Tonic **WONDERFUL treatment for Malaria, Chilla and A fever, illumination, constipation, diarrhea, yellow paint in back, hips and shoulders, bibious fever, torpor in back, hips and shoulders, bibious fever, alimented due to pollen in the system. It acts on the kidneys and liver promptly, helping mature drive and eating, even when eyes yellow, do you have these chilly sensations running up and down your back like a nish of ice or a chill of water. In the hospital, Klingy and Liver Medicine. Get back the old pop once again. Everybody needs a spring Tonic. Send money back. Treatment of 2 bottles, $255 one bottle. Shipped prepred on receipt of money written. Write D.A. A. AZTEC MEDICAL MEMPHIS, Tenn. **AGENTS WANTED** and women in every community can turn all or part of their can't be kept. Ask about our New Agents offer can't be kept. Briefs Briefs LATE STATE NEWS BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER day on this subject and Dr. J. M. Chief of Catholic university will speak on the same theme April 21. Armstrong High School The Armstrong High School Junior Red Cross organization celebrated its first anniversary recently with a musical and literary program setting forth club revices to charitable organizations and the United States Veterans host and the United States Veterans host needy families will set forth by Evelyn Green, and future plans by Catherine Others participating in the program include Ralph Sharper, Vernon Reynolds, Dorothy Clonax, Everett Paul, Paul Elizabeth Lewis, Alexander Moorehead and latha Elliott. Others of the oration include Paul Vulture, vice president. LAURINBURG. N. C. "Happy Birthday as he had been arranged for Mr. Berry with the assistance of Misses Whilst and I made were enchanted. I enjoy throughout the evening. The guests include Miss Mrs. J. A. Moore, Mr. A. A. and Mrs. A. P. Pollard, Mrs. and Mrs. W. E. Evans. Miss Hayer and Charlton's����的Master and Charlton'sము was served. A lovely birthday cake with candies was decorated the table and the honeyed water of the client. Mr. and Mrs. I. and the gifted and useful gifts. Mrs. W. P. Evans and Wosen McLaurin with a gift was inscribed and is given at Carthane last week. Miss Loise Hooper had an her guest Sunday her brother, Professor County, I. Trekking project. Misses Willie Spruill and Wille's School. Misses Dilettidilly entertained a few friends and were in the lushness. Mr. W. W. and the dancing were the chief features of the evening. These present were Misses Worship and the Hecate, Hecate, Gonna Bray, Hectine Strall, Pudice Wille's, Lavine Evans, J. S. McLaughlin, Philip, Messrs. J. E. McLaughlin and A. D. Thomas. I'm freshness were served. The Bennett college quartet and a group of students were in the showcase of the new wonderful program to a Large and appreciative audience at Galice M. Church Sunday. The first two and three of the family were present. Among those who attended the state-wide much of the family were Misses E. Favetesshib. Friday, were Misses Emma Johnson, Helen, etc. E. Jones, The Librarian of New York, and Mr. J. A. and Mr. J. Neal Jask, Mr. E. M. Jones, Messrs. Eady, Mack Melville and Alex Hattley. Misses Stewart left Wednesday. New York ELSIN 111 The Men's Progressive club was entertained by Jessie Brown on Tuesday and Jack Davis, Mrs. Mary Wheeler attended the meeting of the Eastern Star football team. Ford entertained a few friends at a birthday party last week. Little friends recently, Mrs. Ida Arnold of Amora spent Sunday here, Anna Lakes, Mrs. John Iffel of Chicago was here on business last week. OKOLONA, NISS. Mr. and Mrs. Goldwilley of Aberdeen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. McGuire, Mrs. Katherine Wheeler and Mrs. Little Bible motored to Aberdeen Tuesday. Mrs. E. T. Fattie and daughter spent Sunday in Aberdeen with Misses Anne and Catherine Stone. Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius White, Miss L. E. Henderson, Messrs. G. Jackson, M. Prohitt and T. L. Nask motored to New Albany Friday night to attend a dance given by the Elks. Professor and Mrs. J. H. Jackno, Mrs. Gille Lycey, Mrs. Alice Crawford, Misses J. Buck-R. M. K. Henderson, C. Crawford, C. Nevils and Mrs. Ellie T. Battle motored to Greenwood Thursday to attend the State Teneers association. Dr. C. H. Wheeler and C. W. Gilliam spent Thursday in Aberdeen visiting the federal court. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor left Thursday for St. A FREE .... Unless Your Skin Is 5 Shades Lighter Instantly! Dorothy Clomax, secretary; team, composed of the cross-country team, composed of Robert Siller, teammate; team, composed of I. Woodward, Eldgren Lee and C.A. W. Woodward, Eldgren Lee and C.A. recently staged by Union University, a silver trophy was presented at the team's annual meet. Marriages Goldbrough W. Walker, 57, and Rebecca L. Thompson, 66, Irev. E. C. Akinson, 10, A. Glass, 52, and Eulah Coz, 26, Irev. W. J. D. Jarvis, 31, Charles Edward Milton, 18, and Colen S. Laurence, 32, Laurence, S. C. K. Irev. J. Lolling Paul Anthony Tapio, 22, and Sarah Robert Thompson, 11, and Anna L Alexander, 22, Rev B. Vivian, 12, M. Myers, 12, and Gerritude L. Ashton, 21, Rev F. Friendle, 14, Dorsey, 22, and Lillian Martin, 15, Rev L. H. Schaefer, 16, Ray W. Westray, 16, Ray W. Westray, 17, Raymond W. Westray, 18, and Anna Harrell, 14, L. Gumbelton, 18, Edward A. Patterson Jr., 21, and Carl Harrell Thornton, 22, Rev R. J. Senkins, George Tables, 21, and Lottie Carson, 18. Rev. J. A. Matthews. Edward H. Conway Jr., 27, and Catherine E. McDowell, 21, Rev. A. J. Olds, Edward White, 21, and Gussie Ashford, 23, Rev. W. D. Jarvis. Alleris Mason, 22, and Virginia W. Fishman of Hilderdown, Md. W. D. Jervis, Sv. W. D. Javok Edward Hus, 50, and Annie Monsoon, J. N. Cooch. 46. Rev. J. N. Gooch, James A. Alex, Thomas 21, and Iola S. Alexander, Thomas 19, Alfred D. Ireland, and Norna Jackson, 19, Rev. M. W. Hyde. Louis. The Ladies Aid society of the University of Missouri, Shotwell, Messrs. M. Lucas and A. Prophit against Thursday in Memphis, day evening with Mrs. Bennie James. MADISON, W. VA. The presiding elder, J. D. Jackson, held his second quarterly meeting last week to discuss the church of Logan furnished delightful music for the day. Rev. Jackson was the week-end guest. Thorbile and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Payner of Logan were dinner guests last Sunday. Sarah Allegretto Mito Missionary club of St. Paul A. M. B. church met Thursday afternoon with the president, Mrs. D. C. Sprett. EVERETT WASH Mrs. A. R. Bonner was elected president of the Women's Republican Club of King County at an organization meeting in the City, 109 224 Ave. N. of the town of Wilkins, 109 224 Ave. N. of the following officers were elected: Mrs. A. R. H. Brown, Vice president of Mrs. O. Hall, secretary; Mrs. A. Brooks, treasurer, and Mrs. M. Green, Mrs. E. L. Chainey and Mrs. William Banks, members of the executive committee. Thirty women were present. C. R. and R. W. are the only women who are the only Executive Executive, but in the case of the officers, Mrs. Bell-Jensen and children were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. R. L. Cate Sunday. The family is in the same school to follow the daily and a few well-attended books by the young people. Rev. Bell preached Sunday morning. Willie Davis presided at the plane to the marvel was�. She was at the present time to the family and daughter, Bennie, spent Sunday in the Seattle. Mrs. J. T. Payne is on the sole list. Miss Corinne Whitlow and E. W. Wilson entertained the two members of the family. A delightful luncheon was served. The next meeting will be with Mr. A. J. Conner, Mrs. A. S. S. and Mrs. J. L. Conner. Mr. and Mrs. M. Entertainment was the evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Conner noted the Kirkland Sunday. The Second Baptist church has started the first year of the year, and the last week. Mrs. John was able to be out again. Coll. White, 201, for The Chicago Defender. BROOKROST, ILL. Mrs. Eliza Garland came in to Sunday for love, flowers and a party. She had 10 cents a copy, George Shelton, acent and reporter, Miss of Chicago were in the city last week and the Indiana Stone and others nodded to Birmingham to visit relatives and friends, and Miss Belinda Stone will stay in Birmingham for a while with their SPRINGFIELD IL Earl Senor, 1255 T. Washington St., entertained at a birthday party in honor of his late wife, Martha. He was hnd by all attendees. His Senor received many beautiful and useful articles, books and sucer set from her husband. Attorney A. Morris Williams, imperial regent, Knights and Daunds and returned from Boilington. St. Lake's Episcopal church gave a dinner at the home of Earl Senor, 1255 80 S. College St., last Friday evening. 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SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 JOSEPH WEAVER WINS FREEDOM IN CLEVELAND Spent 22 Months in Death House Cleveland, Ohio, April 19.—Joseph Weaver, who spent 22 months in the death house at Ohio state penitentiary and five times has been saved from death in the electric chair at the last moment by stays of execution, last Friday walked from the Old Courts building a free man after Criminal Court Judge W. R. White issued a directed verdict of acquittal for Weaver in the slaying of Jasper Russell, a white night outlaw. That was Weaver's second murder trial. Weaver's freedom came after a two-year light in his behalf by the state's attorney, Michelle, both white, who had been appointed by the state to defend Weaver. The attorneys spent more than $100,000 in money in defending the alleged slayer. Bible Comforts Weaver The scene in Judge White's courtroom was one of the most dramatic ever enacted in the old building, the locale of many famous criminal trials. After the jury had returned the signed verdict upon the court's order, Weaver, who had been seated in his chair clutching an old Bible during the proceedings, was surrounded by scores of persons who clasped his hands and patched his shoulders. "Please write my mother that I am free," were the man's first words after the verdict had been returned. Weaver received his first words of congratulation from an old white woman who had been a constant attendant at the trial, which lasted a week. Another old woman stepped forward and blessed the attorneys, who were also besieged with congratulations. The next guilty verdict was won on the testimony of Alex Maynor, now serving a life term for the murder of Russell. Maynor, during his stay on the witness stand as a state witness, repudiated his testimony of the first trial, in which he named Weaver as his accomaltice. Apparently dazed for the moment at the realization that he had been left alone, he left the courtroom and started to leave the building. "I'm going to my home at $230 E. 57th St., to do some meal" he told a group of friends, many of them women in tears, as he entered the elevator. Weaver was greeted by a throng of Sergeants as he left the courthouse, with his attorneys. "We are well repaid for our two years of service," he statement made by Weaver's attorneys. Cook danced across the courtroom and embraced his wife when the judge announced the verbiage. Russell was slain March, 1927, during an attempted robbery in the offices of a steel company. When Mayor was arrested for the crime he named Weaver as his partner and turned state's evidence. Later, in prison, during a talk with a prison chaplain, after Weaver had been sentenced to death, Mayor admitted that he had "framed Weaver to save his own life." During his stay in the death house Weaver heard the last footsteps of a dozen men as they marched past his cell to their dooms. Citizens have arranged a public mass meeting at Messiah Baptist church, Woodland Ave, at E. 46th St. next Monday night for Weaver. A financial rally will be held at that time for the freed man and his attorneys. A volunteer chorus of 100 voices, under the direction of Prof. T. H. Hopson, will sing. A number of prominent speakers will appear on the program, including Weaver and his counsel. GRANTED DIVORCE EE .... ur Skin Is is Lighter ntly! at any drug or department store, money cheerfully refunded. If you live outside Chicago mail coupon and money to the office. If you arrive services pay postman only. I50 plus few cents postage. Fan Tan Laboratories, Dpt. D-350. 2150 B. Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL 60610. Fan Tan Chemists, Dpt. D-350. Tan Chemists. When arrive arrive Fan Tan Chemists. When arrive arrive delivered. I will return crime in 10 days and you will refund my money. Name Address Cipr 1200 North 12th Street this room is paid by the postmaster, thus paying your money. --- TENNESSEE STATE NEWS SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 RUTHERFORD, TENN. In the home of the family, the first Thurds of day. The hostess served a two-course menu. Mrs. Reesle M. Garrett, president; Miss Jola B. Lansdier, secretary; Earl Nolan died recently. Mrs. Suiie, Registrar died April 11 and Mrs. Suiie had his son the April 11. But, resided here, Pumral attended by Jevy Mr. Theford and Rev. Mr. Wade, John Eadlett died April 4 and funeral was held April 6. Mr. and Mrs. George Turner had a son a general. Mr. and Mrs. E. was at the same time at the Sunrise club, not at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ann the my Sunl Wednesday. After business a two-course lunch was served. Mrs. E. Thomas, president; Mrs. Reesle Mr. and Mrs. E. was at the same time at the same time, in Jacksonville, John Starp, was visiting his mother-in-law, Humberford. The Willing Workers club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spivey. A lunch was served at the same time at the same time. Mrs. Wim Mba Corn B. Thomas Friday. The freshmen were served. The Good Samaritans met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reesle Ross Thursday. After business a two-course lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Wylin is at home, and from a visit to Dyersburg with his children. WAVERLY, TENN. Beer. Win. Wabby was called to Newborn to presach Sunday April 14. Mr. and Mrs. Collier innotored to White Oak Saturday afternoon to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Yates. Mrs. E. Sammers has returned to her home in Chicago after a two-month stay with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walkers. He Brown of German, Tenn. died at his home north of German Sunday and was buried Sunday afternoon in German cemetery. He leaves a mourn his death his wife and son and daughter. The black book is a Mr. Church Wednesday Night April 12. Mrs. Susan Simpson has gone to her home after spending a few days with her sick son, Clarence Laurie, who is reported better. Mrs. Sina Lucas is planing to give a rally Sunday April 21 at Mr. Olive Baptist church for the pastor. Mr. C. Collier, one of the expert sawmill men will soon be ready to save ties and lumber. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Collier are getting along fine. It. Dunn and Mrs. Katie have motored to this city. Mr. Pauling is employed at a Everyday Slator Co. in the Luclில் Luten spent last Saturday night at her home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Luten of Johnsonville. SPRING CITY TENN The Women's and Girl's Newing club, under the direction of Miss Friens Brown, gave an exhibit here Friday evening at the A. M. F. Zan church. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Geer, Dr. Green, Miss Brown and Miss Erlen Brown, all of Clattanoogs, Tenn. General Doughty celebrated his 54th Lirshay Friday, Roy Calloway, Lawrence Calloway and Arthur Prig motored to Rockwood Sunday. William Cooper and Robert Cooper motored to Rockwood, Tenn. Sunday. TULA HONA TENN The article that appeared in this paper concerning the death of J. K. Smart was incorrect. It was Lannun Barten who died suddenly while its service as a section hand on the fallhead. He was buried by the Masonic hedge. His funeral was attended by Rev. Z. A. Brown and Rev. J. Jenkins of the A. M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. French of Pittsburgh, Ta., were here in route for Estell Springs, John Stater, sforzo Colter and Robertson Wright and ill. Mrs. Gray Burkens of Inythur, Ohio. In the fallhead of the other last week, Glen Hickerson and Mary Clark Howard of Manchester were married Friday night at the residence of W. M. Jenkins. They were accompanied by Prof. James Kolin. They returned to Manchester, where there will make their home. The Nightingale quartet, I-d by Prof. Charlie Hobbs, sang for a large gathering on spring eerek. Mary Russell was to shellville at the funeral of Dr. Reese Furlie Hammons has joined the D.E. pender family and is a regular leader of James Gray of Winchester was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Colter in the fallhead. You will please pay the agent for the Pender at the door and stop promising, as this paper is not sold on credit. The agent pays in advance. Mrs. Sulzberg has a full-time Ph.D. position at the Hines-Cannon, Mrs. M. A. Smith of Lynchburg spent last Sunday with her parents. Mrs. Belle Hunter caught quite a getting of the last Saturday. Rev. J. H. Stallman was now preaching in Hines. W. L. Mazle has returned home after a lengthy visit in Florida. His son Duncan will leave soon for Detroit. Mech. Send news for The Chicago is no order to W. W. Denning's family. " Fusty and Rev. Newson of Manchester were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowe White last week. Rev. Loe-Lord and Rev. Russell of Slumberby are conducting a to days meeting at the A. M. K. Church of the United States. Mr. M. M. of the Slovenville are driven over the death. Mrs. Mary Russell is improved. Rev. Samuel Hodge of Memphis, state lecturer for Roger Williamson University, was in town last Sunday and took at the Bantam Hall to be a life science. Turnover Smart has returned from Florida. Mrs. Smart will join her husband here May 1. Allen, of Florida, was at home last week. Mrs. Kathleen O'Donnell was at home last week. Mrs. Kathleen O'Donnell of Mr. W. W. J. Leung, the guess of Mrs. W. W. Leung of Jackson St. Mrs. Oslon is known for Iowa PARIS TENN. Mrs. W. L. Hernington and Mrs. H. N. Satter水电 (whited of this city) were visitors at 11:00 a.m. and 14:00 p.m. on the 10th of the year. The school was making competition of the various departments of the school. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church publishes a weekly church paper. It is known as "The Church of Quinn, Π. N.S., Powell in 31st, 11th and Mrs. Flora Oren." Miss Virginia Fingerfield and Mrs. Logdes Jenkins are associate with the school's fireworks. The school is held on Sunday, March 20. The Hugh Lee club met at the residence of Mrs. H. L. Palmer. A school with a South African family was held in a "Palm in the Merribles" House. Jake Hudson, formerly of this city, died in Louisville, Ky. April 5. Funeral was held there. Born in Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte Vandyke, 18th Day, April 11. The school was held on Sunday, April 6. Bobo underwent an operation Friday. April 5 at Mason Brothers hospital. Murray, Ky. He is improving Mrs. H. L. Plum. The school was at the club April 10. The Faithful Few Savings club was entertained Tuesday. April 6 by Mrs. Lillian Foster at the school. The University of New York, at the mass, prof. J. E. Bush, former principal of C. H. S. Is now superintendent of schools at Earl监利. K. H. S. is the school's principal of Librarian of Industry. Ky. is the baseball. April 16. The fashion show of Mrs. M. E. Kirby was a success. Mrs. M. L. Harkness is the first member of the American Library Association. Miss Ph. D. Alexander. plains. Rough Methoe. N.S. of Metropolis. Mr son of Mr. and Mrs. John McGhee, who was well-known schoolboy died April 9 at his home in then form each Sunday at 2 p. m. in the auditorium of the dramatic class gave readings on the Sunday evening program of Quinn Wenko, Oka, which has been transferred to Kyle's Chapter in the church. The pieces of the Community club, will take place at the Community club, will take the amount of supplies have been sent to the unfortunate by the charity committee, and will be presented yearly previous. The Hearty family will attend at 11 a.m. in Woodson, chapel. MILAN TENN To be Wright is suffering with pneumonia. Mrs. Hertha Greer of Humboldt is visiting her sister, Mrs. Early Vauter, this week. Mrs. H. A. Gill of this city left for Nashville, where she will be confined to the hospital. Mrs. Sustie Shaw died Friday at her home while being operated on. She never regained consciousness. Not Black of this city made a business trip to Humboldt Monday. NEWBERN, TENN. WINCHESTER TENN. Her, Naples pastor of the M. Technion, preached to a large congregation Sunday. Among the Sunday visitors were Ed Wright of Tullahoma, Marvin Hill and George Elliott motored bege Sunday to visit relatives and friends. Johnnie Hickerson Jr. of Nashville is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hickerson Sr. Prof. N. C. Davis and his famous band spent a few hours here Saturday en route to Chattanoa. Mrs. Willie Elliott gave a card party for Mrs. Lucille Baruhill, who left Sunday to join her husband, William Barnhill. They are moving to Franklin, Tenn. Mrs. Willie Elliott accompanied her brother, George Elliott back to Nashville. She returned Monday night, Mrs. Mary Wildman is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Vannoy. Edward Montgomery of Chattanoa was here Sunday and accompanied his family back to Chattanoa Monday evening. Mrs. Hattle Thomas mays she is feeling much better. Lewis Darbin of Decherd is here visiting his wife. DECATURVILLE TENN Rav. A. B. Hance prevailed Sunday Rav. A. B. Hance prevailed Sunday Miss Minnie White, teacher of Bath Syringa schools, spent the week-end at Bath. Williams moved to Forsyth Sunday. Williams moved to Forsyth Sunday. OXERSPURG TENN CREENVILLE TENN C. G. Riedler, G. Z. Kimmel, T. E. N. J. E. G. K. Greenfield, He was a member of the Elks's community. He was a member of the Knights of Phrythms lodge, Ardell, No. 215, B. P. O. E. of W. Rose of Stenon, No. 415, and of the Mysterious airline of Hếtton. The case was a number of the Greenville Management Bodies. He joined the Tate Chapel JL. E. church in 1921 and was a faithful worker in his orders and church. Mr. Riedler was the grand deity lecturer of the first of the first lords of the lords of the first district of Tennessee. He leaves to murn a wife, a daughter, relatives and a fast of friends. Mrs. Keith Evans has been confined to her home with rhammatism, but is able to be on again. Mrs. Myriam Johnson left her home from the town of St. Sunday. Mrs. Mary II. at the Togersville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Alums. Mrs. Sarah I. Taylor has returned to the home of the old life, after spending $1.5. Knife and her life, after spending the week and with her nieces and problems. Mr. and Mrs. Fox Gardner entertained with a slimmer party in honor of her nunt, Mrs. Sarah Taylor. Those went were Mr. and Mrs. Mary II. at the Wiltton Garden, Manuel and William Manuel Jr. Mrs. Nole Carter has returned to the city after spending several days at her home in Hawkins county. Mrs. Dave Manuel in B.I. Mrs. John Alum entertained with a slimmer party in honor of her nieces and problems. Mrs. Gales of Roseville. Those were JOHNSON CITY. TENN. SALTULO TENN. Rev. F. E. Hurts has returned from Nashville after a forment's visit with his wife, Noah Broyle's is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cooper and Heve F. E. Burrus were dinner guests of Prof. and Mrs. P. P. Whitson Sunday. Center View school closed Friday after a very successful term under Prof. P. P. Whitson and Mrs. Minha Broyles. A program was rendered Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Broyles and son Floyd, Miss Hertha Lowery. Alvin Martin and J. Co Lowery spent Sunday in Jackson, Mrs. Mary Broyles and son Carlos of St. Louis. No. were called here Thursday to be at the bedside of their husband and father. Noah Broyles. Miss Drucklla. Broyle, who has been in Jackson for some time, is at home visiting her parents. Misses Annie and Marela Whitson. Mrs. Rosa Whitson and M. C. Laster spent Sunday afternoon at light with friends. SEWANEE TENN. Mrs. Sarah Clark has returned to Nashville after a visit to her children, Mrs. Edward Miller and John Kennedy, Mrs. Salle Woods, Mrs. Willie Glintin, Mrs. Herta Conrad and John Kennedy are on the sick list. The following were in Cowan Sunday to hear her. R. J. Ruyter, Mrs. Betty Sheld, Mrs. Tammie Sheld, Rev. Simmons, Mrs. Davidson, Mr. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. A. Childress and William Hill. Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs. Hattle Kennedy and Mrs. Lee Foster were visitors in Cowan, Mrs. Davidson, No.1e Phillips, Col. 111, III, III, III, III, Henry Woodard, Hnzel Celeyne, Mr. and Mrs. Will Trigg, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Jones, Mrs. Betty Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and John L. Williams went to Winchester Saturday night. SAVETTEVILLE TENN W. N. Reynolds, grand worthy channel of the R. of P. of Tennessee passed through here last week. Mrs. Mary Jane Blyson of Cleveland, Ohio is visiting in the city this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Landers entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Todd recently with a dinner. They will leave soon, for New Jersey. Earl Howard went to Nashville Sunday. Mrs. Anne Delite of Louisville, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hyles, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. John Todd, Mrs. Mary Clinton and Mrs. Annels Moore were highly entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Will Childs on Sunday. Had Helings and Mr. Dunnigan of Huntsville. Also, were also present. DICKSON, TENN. Mrs. L. Hillery, nurtured with a party last Friday evening in honor to his sister, Mrs. Atkins. The following was the guests of Mrs. H. Childress on last Saturday evening, Miss Atkins of Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Hilly and Mrs. The Flake. The following were the dinner guests of Mrs. H. Hickens, Wednesday evening; Miss Atkins, of Paris, and Mrs. The Flake, of Paris, and Miss Atkins, of Paris, in company with Stanley Laster of Party. Mr. and Hilly, of Paris, were the city motored to Waverly, Tenn. Walter Holt made a trip to Waverly Sunday. Hec, Brown of McKwin was in the city last Monday on business. Mrs. Jenn. Turner was visited recently by her sons and daughters. Children and Hubert Turner were from Richmond and Mr. and Mr. Hilly and Mrs. Hillery. Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Hillel and children visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Mays, a card party was given at Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Maherty's residence. West Dickson, last Friday night in honor of the son, was in the family's home. Many were present at the party. Prof. James Mays, the principal of the Dickson High and Training school visited in Mrs. T. Hillery is nurtured with a party last Friday evening in honor to his sister, Mrs. Atkins. The following were the guests of Mrs. H. H. Childress on last Saturday evening, Miss Atkins of Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Hilly and Mrs. The Flake. The following were the dinner guests of Mrs. H. H. Hickens Wednesday evening; Miss Atkins of Paris, and Mrs. The Flake, of Paris, and Mrs. Hilly and Mrs. W. H. Maherty's residence. West Dickson, last Friday night in honor of the son, was in the family's home. Many were present at the party. Prof. James Mays, the principal of the Dickson High and Training school visited in SPARTA, TENN. The first week in April was a glorious one for Kynetta Chapel M. Church. The Ladies Aid society met at the personage. Friday night the Ladies Aid gave a spelling match at the M. Church. Miss Willie M. Hamsey won the prize. The Cookville tike club rendered music. Rev. and Mrs. Carter of Pulaski, Va., preached at the Hollenness church Wednesday evening. The annual April meeting of the Hollenness church will be held here April 25, Alston Moore of Selma, Ala., trombone player on the Hansenbeck Wallace circus band, is visiting the landmaster. D. G. McKINZIE, TENN. Perey Hughes left for South Bend, Ind., Mrs. E. Farris of Chicago is visiting relatives of friends here. She will return to Chicago on Saturday, Eddie Cox, Baker Morgan and Tellers Shafferer at St. John's on the last week. Hurry, Prime is able to be up after an accident in which he injured his right hip. Miss Essie Newman has returned home after visiting in Union City, Tenn. James W. Bennett left for South Bend, India. Miss Matty Thorby, who is accidentally shot by her husband, is resting easily. James Winston is in the city after an absence of 47 years, Mrs. Bettie Haynes is reported in the getting along the following morning. Ernest Fallin is a livingتا. Smith has for the Chicago. Send or bring all news for the Defender to J. W. Burdette, 167 E. Walnut St., Fred Alexander and J. W. Burdette were in Paris last week. Luther Haynes is able to be at work and he is still in the city. Mr. E. E. Hugham left for Indianapolis last Sunday. Mrs. E. E. Farris of Chicago made a flying trip to arts. Tenn. on business. Mrs. Jennie V. Fields was the guest Mrs. Condy's Garmit in Friday. Miss Lions Meberry and the event of Miss Essie Newman Friday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER evening, Bryant Atkinson is leaving for Milwaukee Sunday, April 24 gala of Bristol, Trent end with Miss Kirsten HARTSVILLE, TENN. Miss Vila Cresminus of Nahvilihe Lorine Valentine, Mrs. and Mrs. W., Isabelle Albine, Mrs. and Mrs. W., Alpine Albine metews it in Gahalia lart Sunday Villington School, and worked here and visiting Mrs. King, mother and sister, in Bedford South dart last Sunday. Mrs. Bedford South dart last Sunday. Mrs. Sheehy Brunt and Harrison Smith of Nahvilihe is here on vacation. Mrs. Carter of Nahvilihe is here on vacation. Richard Smith, Dane Bennett and Friday. Miss Lilie Hardy Verteres and others of Nahvilihe are here on vacation. Miss Lilie Salline, Mrs. Joe Ford and Miss Miz McCutchum Verteres of Nahvilihe, Kis. is here on account of Smith. Robert McCleman and Tom. was in town last Monday. Dear King of Carthage was in town last Sunday. MENPHIS, TENN The Young Ladies club of the First Baptist church rendered an interesting program at the church Sunday evening, sponsored by Miss Mael Hudson. Mrs. E. B. Brown has been spending several weeks at Hot Springs. Mr. A. T. T. T. is the house most of Mrs. W. H. Valconer, and that has social events were staged in her honor. Mrs. Susie E. B. Brown has again been appointed to lead the community fund drive. E. B. Brown, one of Memphis' most prominent young men, has been ill for several weeks, but is not again. I. W. Gatewood, Walter Wells, W. I. Puffey Jr. and Robber J. Williams, well-known Forest City, Ark. Business men, were in Memphis last Sunday. Hon. D. A. Rudd of Madison, Ark. was also in the party, Jr. Kier Wilkins, our popular attendant, spent a few days at Little Rock and Hot Spring. Ark. Thomas J. Wilson of Chicago is spending a few days here in the mill in his many friends and sitting his sister, Mrs. D. M. Roddy of South Parkway. W. DYERSBURG, TENN. Miss Maria (Head) Fizer and Nelson Thomas were married at the home of the bride's sister Mrs Mary Bell Wilson. Sampson Ave., last Monday, in the presence of a few friends, left in 11. Holloway edicated. Miss Haulah Allen of Murray is a guest of her brother, Jimmy D. Allen. Allen Campbell is on the kick list. Mrs. John the Daniel of Ripley, Tenn. was the week-end guest of her sister Mrs. Polly Holloway last week. Ernie McCauley has purchased a new car, Mrs. Jenny Kirk little bag and Horice Saward motorized to Gary, Ind., last week to join her husband, Richard Kirk. Scott Connell is able to resume his duties at the Phoenix off a mile, where he has been employed for a long time. Mrs. Gordon Cooper has returned home after a pleasant journey in Jackson, Tenn. Mrs. Lillion thanks is seriously ill at her home in Turner Ave. The Mclenzie baseball team was defeated by Ernie high last Monday afternoon, 4 to 1. E. J. Bennett, Defender representative, 101 Sampson Ave. DRIEY TENN COLUMBIA. TENN. Mrs. Alle Johnson of Cincinnati is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Belle McLemore, John V. Porter committed suicide in Nashville by jumping off a high building. The remains were brought here for burial. Mrs. Fitch Ballantine of Giles county is visiting Mrs. R. M. Murray, Rev. T. H. York of Detroit preached at Pleasant Union Church of Christ. George Martin of Giles county is here visiting his sick mother. The remains of Mrs. Luella Harlan Fleming were brought from Nashville and buried here. Mrs. Nora Wingholst spent several days in Nashville this week visiting her sick brother, Charley County of Chicago is visiting his brother, E. S. Counce, here. The many friends of Ellis Harris are glad to see him out again. Charles Reynolds is spending a few hours in the country visiting his father. "Hud" Kennedy is not able at his home on E. Elchth St. William E. Gilesy at. is spending a few days with his aunt here. Mrs. Hattle Alderson died on East Hill this week. Her remains were taken to Giles county for burial. Send news to Mrs. C. O. Hunter. MUNBOLDT TENN Mrs. Cordolla Simmons, who returned from Chicago last week, is ill at the home of her uncle, Joe Crafton. Those attending the county rural school fall Saturday were Mines, O. K. Hale, O. E. Stall, Murdella House, Misses Lucille and Estella Terrs, Salle V. Hunt, Aguilla, Ninnis, Carrle H. Shane and Prof. E. W. Hargans. The Matchless Howe-Roger Williams quartet, en route to Trevert, Tenn., were visitors at the school Thursday and reminder several selections which were greatly enjoyed by the students and faculty. Mrs. Agnes MacInn Reeling spent the week with her daughter, Dr. G. B. MacKill. Misses Lucella Smith and Greutell Ho gans of Bristol, Tenn. spent the weekk ing Holman of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lacosta Henry, M.Henry Miller, of Bristol, Tenn. Visiting Melch, Meth. Saturday, March, Mdn. Wheeler Stathis and daughter Leastie Stathis, with her sister, Mdn. Manile Campbell. CALLATIN, TENN. Mrs. S. L. Jenkins returned from a visit to Indianapolis, Ind., last week. The family was sent to the city of抚顺, which was natural on business, and Mrs. J. N. Euckler and wife Prof. and Mrs. J. N. Euckler. Her son of抚顺, was also a Mr. Mr. O'Neill, who attended the commencement exercises at Whitwellville, Tenn. Prof. Jones, who was White is principal of the family. He was likely to be the son of the family left Monday for Eikhart, Ind. Garrol. Greatness spent the week-end to visit the family at the same time as he was after spending the winter with its sister, Mrs. William H. Moore of Wednesday, Inc., for the first time. Mrs. S. L. Jenkins left Ind. Mrs. Sam Elin Slone, left for her home in Indianapolis last Saturday. He sent his son of the family to Elton, Iowa, in the sliver, Janie Lyton. Alma II, Miller was in Nashville last week. Kenneth Everett of the city of Diannapolis, Gr�ington and Iascum last week on the new track for the Summer agricultural field which will hold here on the same time and will be held here next week. Mr. Hopkins left last week for her home in Chicago after attending to the funeral. The family was sent to the family on the Sunday. Zovella Jones was called lumps from Youngston, Ohio, to the bedside of her niece, the son of the family. The family was called to be out after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Jones was sent to the family at the same time and was not Monthly shopping. Edward A. Anthony Jr. spent the week-end visiting the mother of the W. W. Winston and Herman Hill. He was in Nashville, rehearsing with the Sunday school of the school. The family was sent to the family with this troupe to Cleveland, 470, in June. Roy A. W. Winton and Walter John, who were sent to the family in the day cleaning plant of the Citizens' Dry Cleaners last Friday, Mrs. Saturday. The family was in Nashville NEW YORK By WILLIAM CAMPDELL Buffalo, N. A. Xylum 12—Mrs. J. Beynolds was called called者 to Children's Hospital, where she died. David Rudol, who died recently, Mrs. Beynolds has the sympathy for her many friends. Mrs. Francis Washington of 172 Clinton St., was in a terrible accident while returning from the funnel of the late John Mitchell. She received painful injuries about her left side and head. An N-Ray was taken showing that she suffered a dislocation of bones in her left hand. Dr. Waters is attending. Warsher IL Jones and Amy, Clarence M. Maloney tonde a flying motor trip to Filth, Mich., over the week-ends. They left Saturday and returned with Mrs. Jones Monday evening. Rev. Hawkins of Chicago, who was in the city for two weeks conducting the revival service at the Shish Lane list church, has returned to Chicago. Such creed is due to Rev. Hawkins for his great work. Mrs. Wendيدo Hluudshh, 77 Bennett St., secretary to Amy, c. M. Maloney and president of the St. Luke's Lyceum, returned from Rochester Friday evening, where she was sent us a release to the young people's conference. She reberts a wonderful session. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. JANESTOWN, N. Y. Mrs. Alice I. Dyne. Phys. of 20 Friarland St. Jamestown, N. K. has returned from St. Leong, Mo. after attending the funeral of her brother. NEWBURGH. N. Y. Helen Lodge No. 45, F. & A. M., held their 19th annual reception in Spanish War Veterans Hall. Music by the Imperial orchestra, Committee in charge, Benedict Mosby, chairman; Lafavette Hunter, Eddie Cadett, Griffin Bell, G. Saunders, Simon Johnson, G. W. Miller, William Schlegemann, Mrs. Minnie Brown of Cornwall, N. Y., entertained the Help and Hand club last Wednesday night at her home, Mrs. Porter, mother of Mrs. George Hawkins, died Monday. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon. Rural was made in Washington, D.C. Frederick Athe has returned home from New York City, where he attended the funeral of his wife, Florence Athe. Harold Rose and his dation. Pickers played at the Riverside last Saturday evening. Miss Dorothy Clather has just returned from New Orleans. SYRACUSE, N. V. Mr. Pollock, director of the playgrounds for the state of New York, is now rehearsing about On or more young people of Junior Center for a relevant to be held some time this month. Rev. R. A. O. Foster reached Sunday morning and Bishop C. C. Allyne preached Sunday evening. Rev. Foster and wife attended the Young People conference of Rochester, N. Y., last week. Rev. Foster delivered the address Sunday evening at the James St. Methodist Church (White). The Peoples A. M. E. Zion church is enjoying its greatest success in years. Rev. Foster, pastor, is working out a very progressive program. Bishop and Mrs. C. C. Alley, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. A. G. Foster. All news must be in this office, 202 S Melville St., on Thursday evening or Friday morning of each week. Weekly copies are now on sale at the Saver Hotel. MINNESOTA BALTIMORE NEWS By J. L. JENKINS 1810 Westwood Ave Hallimore, M., April 12—With a more breathing space between the bride and the bridegroom, Friday night, the W. B. W. Bridge Center is on the one side. The beauty of the exclusively decorated designees disguised as brides and grooms week served to account for the delightful abundance of the fondine guests. The spatitude "annual laker" in many of the bridegrooms held leadership in bootfitting. Among the striving guests were Mrs. M. B. B. B. and face with a cocktail jacket and a gorgeous evening wrap of the new bride. Also trimmings: Mrs. Imaniola W. Padgetton Jr. and red over sleeves: Mrs. T. Henry Waters, green all-over sleeves and cloak; Mrs. Elizabeth M. McCormick, cloak and cloak; Mrs. Jennifer F. Grimaldi, sequin jacket, combined with Mrs. Mary Wright Smith and Miss Reelman, Wright, McCullin St., were known to be the first of the most newly-at-night-to-be-the-new-only. Bella-Scott, the guest of honor was Mr. Bella Scott, the best-of-Washington. Heafamla Greene, who has been ill at her home, 1609, 1609. Arr. is improving. Nuskel and social Baltimore is ex-president of the state, and has the first Sunday evening concert for the students here by the Baltimore Orchestra. The first of the first-day shows will play a regular symphonic program at the Douglas High school, under the name of the first day show, "Stroke with Elis, Eskier," local program, as a soloist. Holland Hudson, predicy cornetlet, will be soled in the chicillade's Saturday morning concert, April 27, at Doughlass High school. Mr. Stroke, who is a small school teacher, has been in the school of the school of the Virginia, plans and composition of the conservators of helping, wants to Amherst in its new show, "The Lemon Stumpy" on the New York Times, with the Washington Orchestra as concert master. In 1912 Mr. Stroke accepted a call to the Peacock Band at the New York�-Harlem School of Harmony and director of orchestral activities. Through his efforts, combined with Freckel's future, the local symphonic organization was perfected. Mr. Stroke is a computer group of the symphonic and other other forms. Miss Elisa Eisker, soprano, is well known here and in adjacent cities. The school is a well-known school of a strategic work. She is a student of George Caesar's, who is a relative also, and has had much work in the local symphonic organization. She is a member of the school made her a de-at Carlton's park over Vonume Hinton, the child prodigy who won the Academy of the Saturday concert, is a judge of the Jersey, but received most of his money from the company, one he won several contests in correct playing. His mastery of the cornet is astounding, especially in one admirable of the Dixie fiddle singers, who oriented her unevenity to hear their this week in "Uncle Tims' Cahin," showing at the Rehearsal Theater. External Notes Fraternal circles are being animated by unusual activity this spring with the likes taking a notable lead in varied and successful undertakings. The likes' annual environmental contest was held on Friday evening at Sharp St. M. E. Church, under the direction of Dr. Rules. In a月度 show, The visitors were three young children. Miss Valle Butler of Richmond, first: Miss Brewington of Saltbury, Md. second, and Miss Lola Vatenline of Baltimore, third. A collation for the contestants followed the debate. Eldom was respondent in three numbers Sunday afternoon despite the inclement weather the corner stone by the Monument lại be No. 5, at Elms' home, Madison Ave, and McCulli St. Truley Hatchett, entitled ruler. At night the Great Southern Temple No. 3 held their 20th anniversary event at Mt. Zion, a church of Pennsylvania Ave. Bt. Ruler Annie Wilson. A two-hour, pastor, spoke. Miss was rendered by the Elks' clown, directed by Oscar Johnson. With "The Scar of Shime." the first Race seren "Talkie," as the feature film of the week, the Elks' Monumental and Pride of Baltimore Index held a special day at the Royal Theater. clinical equipment order of N. Luke held annual thanksgiving services at A. M. E. Zion church Sunday afternoon. Miss Sarah Jackson D. Driets Charged with snuffing several shots at a linenm for the gas and electric company, Therry Tubson, for the last few hours, was arrested and heard in the juvenile court. Following the hearing the youth was committed to Cheltenham. According to these law-based cases, the hits with his air rifle, which was conflicted by detectives, were given a chance at the home elicit. So, the game is done at the home. Emma Willeux, 57 Winterland, Catsonville, April 11. Twenty-seven horses, formerly in service for the hۈ�an of street cleanings, sold in public auction during the past week. The animals were sold because they were no longer needed for service. The sales also totaled $1,750,000 in the highest price bought for a single horse was $150. Following a wild chase of several blocks William Brown, 22 of the last three hours, he was arrested at a linenm night and lodged in the public station on a charge of alleged switching of a purse containing $25. The first three years of the work was seek-end in Atlantic City and New York. Becoming suddenly ill at his home, Walter Young, 125th National Park, is a report in a religious condition in the week-end. His condition is much improved now, however. Looking back over several months we remember the bright and gay little entertainers. Miss Dot McCoy, who is a favorite in local night club elites, Miss McCoy is lack in mind and is at the Sosteimato Rest with Paley and Holph and Delbert Johnson. Her old life is "Little hits" this trio sends forth as full measure of real entertainment with songs and feature dances. The Delphi club, of which Joe Toney is resident, gives a real affair to Pathway and Thursday April 18. In the same way as an event of unusual interest, "A Surviving Frolic," Officers are: Arsel Morrell, secretary; Walter Edmonds, vice president; William Carter, treasurer; Alfred Stewart, assistant secretary. Friday evening the Vanbels and Literary club relapsed in novel dance at the New Albert auditorium, featuring Buddy Lindsey (white), popular entertainer in night club life. Music was furnished by the Dixon and his Area. Announcements have been issued by the Dundee Theater employees for their annual outing to Brown's Grove. The outing will take place Sunday afternoon June 2. During the coming week an ago Miss Charlotte Brent of Morgan Miss Charlotte Brent of Morgan Ihana university was among the younger snakers at Allen A. Agnese, while Mrs. Minnie Gates and Mrs. Miss Minnie Gates and Mrs. religion to the women. Rev. Ile- Green, pastor, and those who live here in childhood, but have migrated from Ile-Green, who was born of Ibisson twen Corrigan, who con- firmed many lice Human Catholic his genial and benign manner, which St. Bina chief of St. Peter Claver R. C. church will hold a dance at the PASSAIC, N. J. One of the most interesting and largely attended sessions of the Women's Co-operative Club was held Wednesday evening, April 18. The past president, Mrs. Daly, Davenport, plus the Mrs. Book question of the service club of Hidgewood, presided during the election of officers. Mrs. Daly Davenport was re-elected president; Mrs. Ann Scudder, vice president; Mrs. Isabel Filippin, re-elected secretary; Mrs. Martin Dickens, assistant, Secretary of the House of Minerals; Mrs. Hattie Wentworth, chairman, Communications from the state club were received and designated were selected to attend the executive mining April 15 in Plianzantville. Mrs. Cook, chairman of the ways and means committee of the state club, did not meet the meeting of the monthly play "The Journey of Life" will be given in Hatel A. M. E. E. under Thursday evening, April 25, under the auspices of the Men's Club and Russia Best electric S. Pennwell, director Rev. J. H. Hartley, host of the present conference. On April 7 in 1st, the Ann's Episcopal Church under the direction of Mrs Elizabeth Renton. Mrs. Charles Cumbers served as planist; John Wallen, master of ceremonies. Mrs. Rull was sent to the church with two vases for flowers in memory of her demarcated son. IN MEMORIAM ADVERTISEMENT In aid and better memory of Ortona Missouri on Monday, Tuesday, April 19, 2015 Missouri State University Were not, but dear friend, But I to Admire only Pint You, I to Admire only Pint My grace you will see me, My grace you will see me, Departed peacefully in Jamaica. JACOBLINE JESSELYN PHILLIP Jacqueline Jasmin Phillips, born Nov. 23, 1920, walked and took her little life April 19, 1925, to the University of Chicago, where will come to change our business—Jacqueline Jasmin and those who love her, W. L. Woolley. In memory of our beloved wife and sister, Jacqueline Jasmin, who died this April 15, 1925, to our local life in feature: "She gave us the joy in our dreams," she lived for the old happy life. "She brightened our lives again," she brightened our lives again. "You took life for a beautiful life," she took life for a beautiful life. "Happiness all disappears when we lose the joy of life that we even want." Our works had their future star, and A. L. Woolley, N. Markley, N. H. Larkey, and A. L. Woolley. LOST RELATIVES LADVERLISSEMENT BELDEN C. THOMASON—Heldt, 6th Set. 2 Inclust weight about 200 pounds. Left hom. to less than 100 pounds. Right hom. but were heart from slow. Anyone know? He wherebots likely commends with his Waterbile. N. T. Waterbile, N. T. PEARL MICHESSON — Antons knowing the interests of my sister, Pearl Helden- son, last heard of me in New Orleans, in the city of Highland, N. C. Lintly comm. and the other city of New York. The City, care of Cornell. PICTOR AUGUMAN AND BETKIE AUO- MAX—Antons knowing the wherebies of my uncle—Elector Augustin, last heard of in the city of New Orleans, North Plankton. But I heard was in Laleley, N. C. both form- ally of Laleley, N. C., Lintly commends with the above. But Evans, N. W., 2004. New York City, care of Cornell. JOE ACKLIN—Anyone knowing the where- where he was born, the first son of Ily, Lintly, 111. BENTAMIN TRANSLIN PIECE—Last been- ing in Lutefield, N. 2. In 1957, mother from New York, was born in New York, where he was the first son of his sister, Mrs. Kepale Hickinson, 11714. Fallville are, Cleveland, Ohio. 2004 CALVIN TISKER—Anyone knowing the wherebies of my sister, Pearl Helden- son, last heard of in the city of New Orland, N. C. but I have been from the same area, not been least from since, Lintly commends with Elizabeth Fisher, 200 Hardwood, Princeton, Inc. MES KARY RUBD—Anyone knowing the wherebies of my sister, Pearl Helden- son, last heard of in the city of New Orland, N. C. Mr. Iacine ate. Lintly commends with Mr. Grace Williams. The question led to the other. Mr. Flang. Mrs. OSS. PRESTON HARRIS — Ascension Lowing the observerless of Indian Warhorses, Saddle-Award Gate, Gass, and of Isle of Skerry Sonnet Horses, kindly mip. Nip, Dartin Skirm, 2017 Washington PART 2-PAGE 11 ADVERTISING ENTERTAINMENTS W. H. Dawson of Green Bay, W.I., passed away April 6, 1922. He was one of the pioneers of Green Bay, having lived there 70 years. He leaves to govern his less a wife, Mrs. Emlah Dawson; the son, George H. Heston F. Arthur I., Freetrek T. and Ray Nowell W. Hawton, and several grandchildren. Mr. Thomas D. Brown of Hagerstown, Md., who conducted a combination between and also planning a plant in Hagerstown, Md., passed away on June 17, 1922. Mr. Brown has been the representative and agent of The Aff'n-American and The Culinary Refender for the 125th of 20 years. He was one of the best thought of members of the community and his love is mourned by a host of relatives and friends. His fellow, Mrs. Emily Brown, will continue his business in which Mr. Brown was to successful and will carry out the plant lesson by Mr. Brown a short time before his death. He worked and never served to the working sermon his best as dealer; He eyes were set, his back was bent. And he worked and worked to his heart's core. But now he's down to another show, and his dear hands will work no more. I can see him now while sitting there. Working as usual with proper care. Who would have thought that by tonight He would hate taken a distant flight. To that beyond where tell is over So quick, so sudden, be'd work no more? To an dear ones who're left behind. Let's now good peel for all mankind. Life is as short, so quiet we pass. We never can tell how long 'twill last. We too must leave for that asst where. When working days on earth are over. CARD OF THANKS ADVERTISING ENTHUSIAST We the family of the late Mrs. Pruitt Hunter, our member, who passed away April 11, 1929, with to thank Iev. J. H. Traden and their and assistant pastors for their corresponding words and kindness. In our four of the restament, also Madam Hawkins and our many friends. Her funeral was held at Willist Hays St. Church Month. April 15—Waste Butler, Mary Hemmer of Denver, Colo., Ill. Pennsylvania, New Franklin. AGENTS WANTED WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR. Says, Extremes. Performs, Toilet Goods: experience unnecessary. Carnation Co., 217, St. Louis, Mo. 14 AUTHENTS TO SELL SUITS: HATS AND SHOES FREE WITH EACH SUIT; COOL, FLOO WITH EACH ORDER, A. C. FOTOS; 417 E. 41TH ST., CHICAGO, IL. HELP WANTED—MALE A PAYING POSITION OPEN TO REPRESENT the office of character. Take遗失者 should be�ly alert to the writer. Good income. Permanent. Write now for free book. Print Out About," Tonnes Shoe Mfg. Co., 2021-04 WANTED — MEN WISHING TO RECOMMEND a "elegant car posters." Experiences, unforeseen. Standard Tools. Good wages. Write for application back. Inter.�. By. Dept. A. Industrial., Ltd. H1 A HEALTH DEPARTMENT: THE OPTIONS: Depts. Earn big money. Experience in the new. From particulars. American Talent Incentive Service, 2023-A. Building. New York. FIREMEN, BLAKEMEN, BAGGAGEMENT, Meeting car, train posters; standard paid $10,000; experience unnecessary, $25 Hall any Harman, East St. Louis, IL DETROITIVE - TRAVEL - MAY PRESENT DETROITIVE free from: *Wife George Warren*, 210-454-7777 DETROITIVE - WORK at HOME or DETROITIVE free from: *American Detective System*, 220-420-8888 DETROITIVE - A DETROITIVE, 600-8100 WEEKLY DETROITIVE free from: *American Detective Institute*, 602-621-8888 DETROITIVE PORTRAIT MEN, WOMEN DETROITIVE 1517; investigative interview. Liaison DETROITIVE EXPANSION DESIGN AND WITH-EXPANSION DESIGN AND WITH-EXPANSION DESIGN AND HELP WANTED-FEMALE WHEN, INSTITUTED ON FROSTFUR FOUNDER Marie H. Hines, Hines' Hyggies Capacities are rate and Maria H. Hines' Hyggies Capacities are rate and Mark & Emma Capacities. Mabel plain wrap capacities. Mabel plain wrap capacities. $25-$55 WEEKLY. ENSTUDY: ABSOLUTE CASHI capacities. $25-$55 WEEKLY. ENSTUDY: ABSOLUTE CASHI capacities. supervised family care for hospital stationery. Co. Washington C. H. MALE AND FEMALE WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U. S. GOVERNMENT FOR MEN, WOMEN, 15-25, $122-629 Month, Most 4000 openings yearly. Are you eligible? We address your free. With Instruction Bureau, 241, St. Louis, Mo., immediately. MAKE $20 HUNDRED STAMPING NAMES on checks. Best 25¢ for sample and instruction. D. Nixon Tag Co., Fort Worth, Texas 72100 HELI WANTED — MALE AND FEMALE make $20 hundred stamping names on key checks. Sample and Instructions. Dr. Diaz Co., Fl. Work, Texas. INSTRUCTION BUSINESS CHANCES I WILL HUNT OR LEASE MY GASLAND washed on U. S. 10, Highway at Wilkinson, Milwaukee, for two or three weeks a good boat in the water. J. H. Bille, 21 Fort, Patterson Creek, WI. MEDICAL HAMMOND TOMMY TABALB & A HELDLELL president, president, president, president, president, president, president, president, a president presidents in use for 30 years. Hampton Institute, 200 N. Jefferson Hampton, 200 N. Jefferson REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE--SHIMR BRUCK BRUCK WITH all IMPORTERS and I am 15,150; linen, Apply C. H. Nisner, 330 North Ave., Fresno, C. O. Harper, 110 N. Avenue, Fresno. SUMMER RESORTS WILL LEARN WITH SUMMER SKINNY, PAINT with holding and other art supplies. Are receptive. Must be reusable party. Fred, New York, Pa. SPECTACLES SUPERIOR AND HIGH TIME THRILLS, HUNDRED durations of burning. Canine care. Winter. premium care in agouti. Brand name Eyepetite Co. Harrisville, KY. Oscar DePriest Is Sworn in as Congressman From Illinois THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, WASHINGTON, HAS BEEN SUCCESSFULLY RECEIVED THE PRESIDENTIAL CEREMONY OF THE UNITED STATES. THE FEDERAL CONGRESS, WITH THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE, HAS BEEN INVOKED TO PARTICIPATE IN THE CEREMONY. THE FEDERAL CONGRESS, WITH THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE, HAS BEEN INVOKED TO PARTICIPATE IN THE CEREMONY. THE FEDERAL CONGRESS, WITH THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE, HAS BEEN INVOKED TO PARTICIPATE IN THE CEREMONY. THE FEDERAL CONGRESS, WITH THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE, HAS BEEN INVOKED TO PARTICIPATE IN THE CEREMONY. A CHILDREN'S CLUB, THE HAMMER STUDIO. THE LIBRARY A TEMPLE TO PREJUDICE—This is an architect's drawing of the proposed $500,000 "Temple of Negro Achievement" to be erected in Washington, D. C. Congress has appropriated $50,000 to form the commission and to secure the spot for this temple. Segregation and prejudice in Washington have made such a temple as this necessary, its sponsors admit. —P. & A. Photo. A TEMPLE TO PREJUDICE—This is an architect's drawing of the proposed $500,000 "Temple of Negro Achievement" to be erected in Washington, D. C. Congress has appropriated $50,000 to form the commission and to secure the spot for this temple. Segregation and prejudice in Washington have made such a temple as this necessary, its sponsors admit. —P. & A. Photo. THE DINNER N. K. McGILL HONORS TWO OF AMERICA'S LEADING WOMEN—Photo shows Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune (center of picture), head of Daytona-Cookman Institute of Daytona, Fla., and Mrs. Annie Turnbo Malone, founder and president of the famous Poro college in St. Louis, Mo., in the dining room of his home, seated at dinner with Attorney N. K. McGill, general counselor of The Chicago Defender. N. K. McGILL HONORS TWO OF AMERICA'S LEADING WOMEN—Photo shows Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune (center of picture), head of Daytona-Cookman Institute of Daytona, Fla., and Mrs. Annie Turnbo Malone, founder and president of the famous Poro college in St. Louis, Mo., in the dining room of his home, seated at dinner with Attorney N. K. McGill, general counselor of The Chicago Defender. Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. THE WORKSHOP LEARNING HANDICRAFT—The prep class of the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A., under instructions of H. F. Lewis, is one of the few classes in Chicago where basket-making is considered a vital part of the program. This photo shows a group of youngsters using up their spare time learning this ancient art. LEARNING HANDICRAFT—The prep class of the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A., under instructions of H. F. Lewis, is one of the few classes in Chicago where basket-making is considered a vital part of the program. This photo shows a group of youngsters using up their spare time learning this ancient art. THE COUNTRY WOMEN SHE'S ALSO A "FIRST LADY"—Mrs. Oscar DePriest, wife of Chicago's congressman, who is in Washington where she will "keep house" for her distinguished husband. Mrs. DePriest automatically becomes eligible for membership in the Congressional Women's club, composed of wives of congressmen. SHE'S ALSO A "FIRST LADY"—Mrs. Oscar DePriest, wife of Chicago's congressman, who is in Washington where she will "keep house" for her distinguished husband. Mrs. DePriest automatically becomes eligible for membership in the Congressional Women's club, composed of wives of congressmen. THE HE SHAVES SENATORS—Rev. John Sims, head barber in the Senatorial Barber shop in Washington, who preaches Sundays and shaves senators on week days. Rev. Sims is pastor of the Universal Church of Holiness, where he saves souls when he is not shaving senators. He has been in the senate barber shop for several years. HE SHAVES SENATORS—Rev. John Sims, head barber in the Senatorial Barber shop in Washington, who preaches Sundays and shaves senators on week days. Rev. Sims is pastor of the Universal Church of Holiness, where he saves souls when he is not shaving senators. He has been in the senate barber shop for several years. THEY HELP LEGION— The ladies' auxiliary unit, Giles post No. 87 of the American Legion, entertained the post and their friends at the Elks Rest, 4920 South parkway, Friday night. THEY HELP LEGION— The ladies' auxiliary unit, Giles post No. 87 of the American Legion, entertained the post and their friends at the Elks Rest, 4920 South parkway, Friday night. A PASSES CENTURY—John Abrams, age 110, who has applied to the South African government at Cape Town for an old age pension. He was sold as a slave in 1834. -Photo by International Newspool PASSES CENTURY—John Abrams, age 110, who has applied to the South African government at Cape Town for an old age pension. He was sold as a slave in 1834. -Photo by International Newspool THE SHADES OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN!-That is what John Nichols, an 82-year-old former slave thought when he came upon Charles R. Miles sitting for a sketch by a member of the Famous Wayside Art colony at Long Beach, Calif. Mr. Miles and his young son. Richard, are said to be very close resemblances to the great emancipator and his son, Tad. SHADES OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN!-That is what John Nichols, an 82-year-old former slave thought when he came upon Charles R. Miles sitting for a sketch by a member of the Famous Wayside Art colony at Long Beach, Calif. Mr. Miles and his young son. Richard, are said to be very close resemblances to the great emancipator and his son, Tad. —Photo by R. D. Jones. WHERE DEPRIEST TOOK OATH—Scene in the house of representatives at Washington, D. C., where Hon. Oscar DePriest of Chicago was administered the oath of office Monday afternoon, making him the first congressman of his race from a northern state. Mr. DePriest (indicated by arrow) was one of these 402 congressmen shown listening to the first prayer offered by Rev. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the house. P. & A. Photo. THE EDITOR ON THE JOB—Oscar DePriest, first member of his race to be elected to congress from a northern state, is shown at his desk in his house of representatives office in Washington, where he will represent the First congressional district of Illinois. This is the second wealthiest congressional district in the United States, the first being that territory that comprises Wall St in New York. ON THE JOB—Oscar DePriest, first member of his race to be elected to congress from a northern state, is shown at his desk in his house of representatives office in Washington, where he will represent the First congressional district of Illinois. This is the second wealthiest congressional district in the United States, the first being that territory that comprises Wall St in New York.