Chicago Defender

WHITE STAGE STAR STICKS TO MATE HAPPY NEW YEAR USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS Defies Race Prejudice for Love Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 28. —"Color of skin makes no difference to me, he is my husband and I love him and intend to stay with him." Thus Mrs. Helen Lee Worthing Nelson, two years ago the toast of Broadway and he did the same, expressing herself about her husband, Dr. Eugene Nelson, one of the most prominent physicians in Hollywood and Los Angeles, who does not happen to be her. The Nelson's, who were married to Tia Jimana, Mexico, in the summer of 1827, were separated a few days ago and were married to a woman. Their separation brought the former stage beauty and Ziegfeld Pollies star, who had been sought since 1827, when she disappeared, and was killed by a white man. At first it was intimated that divorce proceedings were being instituted, and newspapers were making much over the heartbreak, with the marriage her husband because of his color. Her interview last week with reporters definitely ended these rumors. "To me he is not a Negro" she described, and I believe a man, neither black nor white in skin or black in heart. I believe he loves me better than anything else in the world, and I know that I love him, and racial barriers can ever erase us." The Nelson met in the truly romantic fashion. Two years ago, when her mother, who was mysteriously set upon in her home and beaten severely, Dr. Nelson, considered as one of the best physicians in the town, he turned again and again, and after she was completely recovered he continued to return. Suddenly Miss Worthing and Dr. Nelson disappeared from his school and returned as man and wife. Their marriage occasioned no unusual comment at the time. Although Dr. Nelson had never gone to college, he was a member of one race or another, it was admitted by all that he made no effort to conceal his racial connections. It was revealed that the Prairie View State Normal college in Texas, and that his medical training was received at Mahary college in Nashville, em. Both were in the Prairie View State normal schools "For Negroes." Upon their return from Tia Juana and their honeymoon, which was spent in Mexico, Dr. Nelson and his family moved to 2127 Vista Vista, where Dr. Nelson had his office. Continued on Page 2, Col. 7 Booker T. Jr.'s Wife Files Cross-Suit Los Angeles, Dec. 27.—That Booker T. Washington, son of the famous educator, has a pronounced personality particularly against him in a cross-complaint for divorce which she has filed after having herself, been, sued, for divorce by Washington after 16 years of married life. Of being met at the door by a gray-haired woman, "the cross complaint read. 'Why don't you dye your hair?' All of which is alleged to have been a characteristic reckoning of Mrs. Washington also alleged other cruelties among which were blows, rages and other women. Washington, in his divorce complaint, wife with being friendly with Shirley Bledict. The couple were married in 1915. Eighty-Six-Year-Old Predator Dies Here Rev. Wesley Mark Woodson, born Ball park, Illinois, April 25, At an early age Rev. Mr. Woodson became very active in church work and entered the ministry while still a young man. He was a stanch Christian, a man with six children. Six children survive. They are Mrs. Ruth Smith, Sue Reynolds Woodson, Mrs. Carolyn Huppelp, Mrs. Marilyn Huppelp, and B C. Woodson of Memphis, Tenet Inferment in Lincoln cemetery. De Priest Makes First Speech in Congress Washington, D. C., Dec. 27.—Representative Oscar DePriest of the First Illinois congressional district took part in the debate Dec. 18 on a resolution to authorize President Hoover to appoint a commission to investigate Haitian affairs, and in doing so made his first speech on the floor of the house since becoming a member of congress last April. DePriest spoke for 15 minutes. The resolution which was introduced by Representative Stephen G. Porter of Pennsylvania was approved later during the day. The debate was two hours long, the opposition was feeble and the proposal was adopted without record vote and only a few members voted against it. The attitude of some of the Southern members of the house, who favor the resolution and believe that the people of Haiti should have the right of self-determination, was highly favorable. DePriest. During his speech he said: "I wish to hear they were equally solicitous about the black people of America. We believe that the people of Haiti stands in this country, to have the right of self-determination also." "Most of the people of Haiti are Negroes, he commends and it would be appropriate to the black race represented on the commission. The duty of the commission will be to get the opinion of the great masses of the people on the island, and these people will be." In opening his speech Mr. DelPriest said, "I hope this resolution is adopted. Many members of the House have actually conditions in Haiti after listening to contradictory statements from both sides of the house. An impartial commission should be appointed to enlighten the people of Haiti." The proposal of Representative Hamilton Fish of New York that the president name one or two members of the commission, explaining that he had approved by DelPriest. However, he said that he would not vote to restrict the president in the choice of commissioners, explaining that he had approved by DelPriest the occupant of the White House." Referring to the Haitians and their right to self-determination, Mr. DelPriest said that Cuba should have the right of self-determination. Black Americans are denied that right. The black people in nearly every state south of the Mississippi should have the right of self-determination. I am glad to see the gentlemen of the minority who say that the people of Haiti should determine their own future in the right side for once in their lives. the congressman expressed the hope that recognition of the right of a Jan. 2 Is Last Day for Vets to Get Bonuses Veterans of the World War and dependants of deceased veterans who have not yet filed applications for federal compensation have until Jan. 1, 2030, to do so, according to T. Hoffman, executive director of the United States Veterans' bureau, which has headquarters at 11 N. Canal St. "The recent appointment to the Veterans Administration and designates Jan. 2, 2030, as the last date upon which applications for this benefit may be accepted," said Mr. Duffy. "This date applies to veterans who have not as yet presented applications for dependants, according to the following classification, in the event that a veteran is deceased and no application was presented by him: Widow. If she has not married, child of a former dependent mother, widower. Application blanks may be procured at the Canal St. headquarters. people to self-determination should not stop at Haiti and Cuba, but extend into every state in the United States. Mrs. DePriest was in the gallery during the time her husband was speaking. She smiled pleasantly, while the members on the floor on the Republican side applauded vigorously at each pause in Mr. DePriest's speech. The Democrats were noticeably unyielded throughout his talk. In Haiti the political leaders, for the most part, approved of the appointments he made, and he is being expressed from one end of the island to the other that it will be passed. It has been suggested that the men who drew from prominent educators, economists, historians and lawyers, and not from members of congress, have no objection to the appointment of Congressman DePriest. NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Dec. 28, 1929 FOREIGN Germany honors art; scores color line, says Editor Abbott. Page 1 Richard Hughes, noted author, scores color bar. Page 2 NATIONAL White stage star sticks to husband. Page 1 Howard university receives $1,250, 000 from government. Page 3 Des Moines citizens open war on "color line." Page 1 FEATURES Stage. Page 6 Sports. Page 7 News of interest to women. Pages 4, 5 The Human Body. Page 12 Why We Do What We Do. Page 13 Full page of pictures. Page 18 Bad Filliken news. Page 13 My Trip Through Africa. Page 11 The Week. Page 11 Bootshelf. Page 11 EDITORIALS What Christianity Means; A Problem; Well Said; A Fine Report. STATE NEWS Mississippi, Ohio, Massachusetts Virginia, Louisiana. Page 10 New York, Connecticut, New York City news. Page 9 Oklahoma, West Virginia, Iowa. Missouri, Pennsylvania. Page 15 Wisconsin. Page 15 Michigan, Indiana, South Carolina. Kentucky. Page 14 Tennessee, Georgia, North Carolina. Washington, D. C.; Maryland, Texas. Alabama, Arkansas, California. Kansas. Page 17 Shot by Policeman as He Robbed Women Clarence McDonald, 27. 411 Calumet Ave. was shot in the leg Dec. 14 by Policeman Thomas Chap when he was caught in the act of sticking up Eleanor Walker. Another shot on Dec. 45th in the alley between 42d and 43d St. and Michigan and Wabash Aves. He is in the Bridewell hospital. Tries Suicide While Brooding Over Health While despondent over ill-health Mrs. Cecelia Elam, 33, of 4511 South Pkwy., drank paris green in an attempt to kill him. Doe, 17, of Wilson hospital, where she was taken, it was reported that she would recover. SCHODI BOY HURT John Stone, a 9-year-old schoolboy, was injured last week when he fell against a plate glass window at 42d St. and St. Lawrence Ave. He was taken to Providence hospital and later removed to his home, 4109 Vincennes Ave. FreakCrash Fatal to Laborer Washington, D. C., Dec. 27. —On his way to Rock Creek cemetery with a truckload of granite for a vault, Anthony Stevenson, 26, 1043 33d St. was almost instantly killed Monday, Dec. 16, when the truck buckled under the weight as it approached Truxton Circle, N. Capitol St. and Florida Ave., pinning him so securely in the driver's seat that it required more than 90 minutes for firemen to extricate the body. The body was removed to the morgue pending an inquest, probably tomorrow. After to cut the man from the buckled driver's cab with a blow torch proved futile, as did an attempt to jack up one side of the truck and about an hour two motor cranes were brought up and seven large blocks of granite removed from the truck. Firemen then rigged a line to the top of the truck with a backpack far enough to release Stevenson. A large crowd collected at the circle and police had brisk work keeping the wreck clear. Street cars were recouped after some were caught in the jam. Stevenson, alone in the truck, had yards on Q St. N. E., and was about to turn from that street into the glass windows he heard breakling glass and a crash. The truck had folded downward, bending the chassis at a point almost beneath the driver's seat, and crushing the motor, moving it upward. The granite was tilted upon the back of the driver's cab, while the engine blocked efforts to get Stevenson out from the front. The truck was owned by James O. C. Stevenson, who was pronounced dead by Dr. J. R. Young of Casualty hospital, who examined the body some 15 minutes after the accident occurred, while the man was still seated upright in the chair. The accident occurred shortly after 10 o'clock and it was 11:40 o'clock before the body could be freed. Chauffeur Held on Blackmail Charge Chauffeur Held on Blackmail Charge [Chicago Defender Press Service] Herger with attempted extortion. Ludwig Brown, alias Barnes, alias Strong, former chauffeur for Mrs. Benjamin Mitchell, wealthy white matron of Mrs. Mitchell, was indicted and is awaiting trial here. The secrecy surrounding the attempted blackmailing of Mrs. Mitchell was shattered Friday by two officers for which Brown asked $5,000 was a certificate purporting to show that he had married Mrs. Mitchell 19 years ago. He was arrested at the Pennsylvania station on Dec. 7, had in his possession such a marriage certificate, it was said by District Attorney Elvin N. Edwards. Apr. Harbor, of the New York detectives, said later that Brown declared he had married the wealthy matron, then a 21-year-old Sunday school teacher at Locust Valley, in a ceremony at Babylon. Run Over by His Boston, Mass. Dec. 27.—Arthur Long of Bower St. was badly bruised about the body and face when the accident ran over him. In addition to the surface injuries Long is thought to have suffered internal injuries and a fractured arm. The accident is said to have occurred when Long attempted to start the machine while it was in gear, which ran over him when the motor started. The Real Christmas Spirit GOOD WILL MANIFESTO PROMISED BY THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT OF PEACE AND GOOD WILL, GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGING THE GOLDEN RULE, HONORING THE DECLARATION OF EQUALITY PROCLAIMED BY OUR REVOLUTIONARY FATHERS. SUPPORTING THE CONSTITUTION AND LAWS OF OUR STATE, GUARANTEEING EQUAL PRIVILEGES AND OPPORTUNITIES AND MINDFUL OF THE DICTATES OF OUR OWN BETTER NATURES. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, PUBLICLY PLEDGE FOR OURSELVES AND RESPECTFULLY URGE UPON OTHERS THAT A FRIENDLER AND MORE TOLERANT ATTITUDE BE CULTIVATED AMONG THE RACES DESTINED LIVE SIDE BY SIDE IN THIS COMMUNITY! THAT EVERY INDIVIDUAL BE JUDGED SOLELY ON THE BASIS OF INDIVIDUAL CHARACTER AND CONDUCT, IRRESPECTIVE OF RACE CREED OR COLOR, AND THAT INFLUENCED BY THIS STANDARD ALONE, OWNERS, PROPRIETORS AND PATRONS, MORE CHEERFULLY GRANT TO MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN OF EVERY COLOR AND NATIONALITY, THE PRIVILEGES NOW GRANTED TO PUBLIC PLACES SUCH AS CHURCHES, THEATERS EATING HOUSES, HOTELS, LECTURE HALLS COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS DES MOINES MINISTRIAL ASSOCIATION DES MOINES BUSINESS MEN MY TRIP ABROAD BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT VIII—THE NEGRO IN BERLIN THERE are not many Colored people in Berlin; perhaps not over 250. The majority of them are Africans from the Cameroons, former German possessions, or were born in Germany of African fathers and white mothers. There are a few Colored Americans. Among them are Frank Bascombe, 20 W. 99th St., New York city, who has been there for four years studying music at the academy and under private teachers. Mr. Bascombe speaks German fluently, knows the city well and was kind enough to show me about a good deal. He says that he is returning to America in November. Also Jimmy Leggett, middleweight boxer, who has beaten all the best men in his class in Germany, and has no one to fight. Mr. Leggett came over from America with Al Lippe and eight other boxers. He has defeated fighters like Sybold, Shoeing Smith, Breitbetter and went into the heavyweight class as a result of his victory over Breitbetter and meeting Korner Samson, German champion, with whom he had a ten-round draw. He also fought Battling Siki to a draw, as well as Max Schmelling, contender for world's best. coniferator for world's heavyweight honors, and defeated Weigert for the middleweight championship of Germany. The German papers and magazines speak highly of him and call him "The Columbus of the Boxing Game," for it is he who has perhaps done most to make boxing popular in Germany. He also said, "Saw the fight. Mr. Legget was born in North Carolina and reared in Philadelphia. He says that he likes Germany very much and plans returning to America for a trip shortly. Another is George Vaze, who is employee in the American embassy in the Spanish-American war, came to Europe in 1906 in an eccentric song and dance act. He traveled nearly all over Europe as well as in Africa, and while he was given his present post by Ambassador Gerard shortly before the war. NATIONAL EDITION In helping to get Americans out of the country, and when the United States declared war on Germany he went with the consular staff to Switzerland. He came back after the German revolution and has been at his post ever since. Mr. Vaze has had many interesting experiences, not only in Germany but in other parts of Europe. He says that Negroes are no longer a novel element when he goes to Germany. Mr. Vaze says that the kaiser is very fond of Colored people and that he had three Negro bandmasters as well as Colored bodyguards at Potsdam. We met one of the guards and will speak of him later. Continued on Page 8, Col. 1 Would you like to do something really nice for a deserving person? If you do, here's a chance to help a young woman complete her year in college that you would not believe it could pay for a semester in college. The student is a young woman of excellent reputation and line scholarships at a university in California. Due to circumstances over which she had no control, she finds herself without funds, and unless she has two weeks, she will have to quit school. How about it? If you are interested, you may address the editor of The Chicago Defender in touch with the student in question. Insist That City Wipe Out Bars Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 28. —The unusual step taken last week by the Des Moines Interracial commission and the Des Moines Ministerial association in which these two groups of prominent citizens called upon the white people of America to forget their color prejudices have caused widespread comment in the city. "The stand was taken through the medium of a "Good Will Manifesto," which was printed in a conspicuous place on the editorial page of the Des Moines Journal. "We the undersigned" read the statement, "publicly pledges for ourselves and respectfully urge upon others that a friendlier and more tolerant attitude be cultivated and tolerated in all sides by side in this community; that every individual be judged solely on the basis of individual character and conduct, irrespective of race, color, and nationality; that the Privileges now granted to those of their own race in all public places such as churches, theaters, cating houses, hotels, picture halls, colleges and colleges." The manifesto was signed by Arthur A. Brooks and T. R. Alexander of the Des Moines Ministerial association and by Caspar Schenck and W. Weber of the Interracial society. Numerous other prominent citizens of Des Moines have come forward to praise these two organizations for their service to the city in America could be induced to take that stand," a prominent white minister shouted from his pulpit Sunday. "The opinion among others in the city is that the interracial society, while reference was made to the loud noise the interracial societies are making in southern cities, but the effect this noise has on actual confrontation between the races is not noticeable. "What has Atlanta done to make relations between the races better?" one minister asked. Then he amused himself with a statement that although the interracial commission was founded in Atla- ture, there still exist the evils that were present before the organization, and that he must main the Jim Crow railroads, segregated sections, segregated parks, schools and churches. So as far as can be seen, there might as well not interracial society," he con- Hits Ballou The pace which Des Moines has set while establishing a fine precedent for other cities in America, has thus far met with little response outside of this city. It was recalled here that not even a minister or a member of any society has made a statement in New York asking that Alonzo Parham, the young West Point cadet from Chicago, be given a square deal. No one has bothered to speak a good word for the "ionely young man" there, or millions of "loney young dark men" elsewhere in America. We have considered the "Alonzo" as a model city from every point of view, despite the rules fald down by General Bullou, who divided this city into Jim Crow camps during the war, declared a business man. "It is our plan to make Des Moines the one city in America where a dollar in the hands of a black man will be worth just as much as the same amount of money in the hands of a white man, a Filipino, a Chinese, or any other foreigner. We feel that, if there is to be an interracial society, it is up to us to make it what it purports to be. After all, it shouldn't be difficult to establish the rule that every man is entitled to a man's chance to prove himself a worthless community in which he lives. Perhaps if we here in Des Moines can start the ball rolling other cities will follow suit. That, at least, is our Christmas pledge and our plan of action for 1939. Will labor unions also please take notice!" Richard Hughes, Noted Author, Scores British Color Bars Sees Dangerous Influence of America in England [The following article, written by Richard Hughes, noted English writer, author of "A High Wind in Jamaica" and "The Innocent Voyage," another recently uncovered by Editor Robert S. Abbott in London, Mr. Hughes' resume to his countrymen, printed in a recent issue of the London Evening Post, is a testament to his ability to agree with the spread of American dollar influence in that country. It supports, also, Mr. Abbott's stand against color bark which he opposed vigorously when he was refused hotel accommodations in London last summer. He is also a fiercely bears out what its already been said by Mr. Abbott—The Editor.] John Lewis Will Have No Birthday Party This Year The Farmers' Column --- PAGE TWO Richard Sees Dangerous of America [The following article, written by author of "A High Wind in Jamaica history of the West Indies, has come to recently uncovered by Mr. Abbott stand apologe to his countrymen, printed in standard, is just another indication not agree with the spread of America, also, Mr. Abbott stand apologe when he was refiled hotel accei. Robeon's experience, referred to in the article, by Mr. Abbott is London to be left behind Paris and all the other European capitals in the matter of fair-mindedness and Paul Robeson, the celebrated Colored singer, was, I read, invited by the grill room of a London restaurant it was a restaurant which he had then villed before, although, as he said, he had been a guest of the dresses. He was met at the door by a raider and refused admission on account of his color. He followed a discussion a message was finally sent in to the friends whom he was to meet, informing Robeson that the Robinson they must do so outside. As was only natural, they were ar more indulgent over the incident in the restaurant, fortuitly. Open Doors This is to me something new. Itherto London has riled itself on its fair-mindedness of color, and has led with sanitious horror of yachts in southern states of America and Canada. It has led with anti-Negro discrimination. It has regarded it as out of date and in-English. The doors of West and East Oxford and Oxford and Cambridge, hostily open to anyone who could behave himself in a civilized manner has paid him some seems that his pay now been changed. In Paris there is not only no discrimination against Negroes in reservation discrimination on the part of foreigners is to the Frenchman absolutely intelligible. It is true that one does not simply because the number of expensive Paris restaurants, but that a not due to any policy of exclusion, is simply because the number of African men and African women of them is not very great; and among those who could go, many—like Mr. Robeson—have the good taste to prefer quiet places of entertainment. The same has hitherto been the case in London. Why is this change in policy? The United States and Americanization of our capital which so many lumberglues and true patriots seem to find on every side in the world, is right, for there is no other white country in the world except the United States where discrimination of this kind is carried out. We are many excuses to be made which cannot be made for London. In America it is a habit; and bad habits are often practiced. But we must be hardnosed; but to contract the voluntarily is another matter. Whites' Fear In America slavery existed within living memory; and there has not been been time enough to eliminate its traces from the psychology of the white, or of the black either. In parts of the country, where the proportion of colored to white is high, the whites are afraid of becoming themselves the slaves where formerly they were the masters. In New York, therefore, where there are many travelers from the South, it is not only the feelings of New Yorkers that the hotel managers have to consider. One thus uses a sharp distinction in the color question between the action of public restaurants and private hostesses. It is true that no Park Ave restaurant—or even one of the more fashionable speakeasies—will admit a Negro; but at any New York party, where education and distinction count for more than sheer wealth, one is never surprised to meet two or three of the Race. Indeed, four or five years ago I John Lewis W Birthday Pa Prophetstown, Ill. Dec. 27. — For the first time in thirty years the relatives and friends of John W. Lewis, one of the city's most colorful figures, will not have the pleasure of attending his birthday anniversary party. There will be no party this year, Mr. Lewis announced when he was the church basement in which it has been held the past decade would not be available. Mr. Lewis, a native of Alabama, police officer, have since 1828, when he was sworn in as special policeman. He was a constable for 32 years and a regular police officer. He was held for thoulsd he is a special policeman at the present time. In 1881, Mr. Lewis married Miss Gowen. Hedon who has either prepared or supervised the preparation of her husband's famous anniversary The Farmme SPONTANEOUS FIRES ON FARMMS COST $30,000,000 After thousands of destruction, continuous heating and combustion continues to be the most mysterious and baffling cause of fire. The fire only through careful planning and exhaustive research will the cause be determined and satisfactory measured in address. Dr Henry G. Knight, chief of the bureau of chemistry and soils, United States department of agriculture. In address representatives of various industries from all parts of the United States and Canada who are interested in heating and ignition of agricultural and industrial products. The conference was called by the National Fire Protection associa- The loss of farm products from spontaneous combustion reaches an estimated total of $30,000,000, a figure which would not include the loss of many millions of dollars from spillage by heating, said Dr. Krishelle Boaden and horse and horse equipment, the three principal farm hazards on the American farm, because of their tendency to ignite spontaneous combustion properly and stored, he said. A chief of the bureau, which is making a special study of spontaneous combustion of products, pointed out means of lessening the danger of fire of spontaneous origin by using safer methods of handling products. The loss and myself the honor of meeting Mr. Robbien at one such party, and I joined him at another party I found him the most congenial guest present. He is a man of university education, a first-class footnote in the history of American manners with far better manners than my own. Moreover, in another American city which I visited in company with a friend, I met a number of men of national fame, the man with far the clearest political sense, the widest social affinity, the writer of a Negro newspaper. This city, too, was a southern one, as in something which causes out of the Ark by the wrong door; where there are separate waiting rooms at the train station, separate seats in the trains, separate seats in the trains for Negroes, and even separate countertables, lost a single blast of the last white and black together! Social Asset In the South such discrimination is legal. In New York it is not only illegal but is rapidly becoming unfashionable. Indeed, in the last few years disqualified Negroes have been so pursued by society hostesses that Colored blood has almost become a social asset, and the Colored night club's of Harlem have been so much invaded by white guests as to become in many cases dissatisfied to their own patrons. For one must remember that many Colored people have quite as great a dislike for whites as whites have for them, and often with better reason. This is a difficult problem for the stay-at-home Englishman to consider at all clearly, simply because it is so remote from him. The Negro to him is either a wild, missionary-eating savage, or a comic music half figure, or a butler in some Hollywood must-piece. He does not ordinarily come in contact with the educated American Negro; and it is difficult for him to realize even that such exist, and that in brains, in character, in education and even in birth they may frequently be his superiors. that he should tolerate faults to distinguished Colored people is thus partly due to unfamiliarity. He does not know the language of London look in the eyes of Europe and even in the eyes of many Americans. But I cannot believe that he will tolerate it for long. Yet I may be surprised to see a constructive suggestion to make. Public Can Decide The hotel managers in question are, after all, simply actuated by business considerations. They think that by asking them what white patrons. Are they right? So what I would suggest in this—and let it please be understood—is making the Evening Standard to take sides in the matter. Let an unbiased person go round the leauling London gallery to state categorically whether in future they intend to refuse admission to Colored guests. Then let their answers be heard. They will decide to decide themselves. Those who fear contamination to their own skins from seeing a Colored one at the next table will be more likely to decide for themselves. While those who fear far more contamination to the British reputation for fair-mindedness will know what hotels pointedly to stay away. The managers would thus easily be persuaded to incarnate one or the reveres—which, naturally, is their chief concern. dinners, at which the principal dish was cooked and bussum. The history of these parties which eventually became the talk of this city is that Mr. Lewis secured a large cone, which he invited eight of his friends to help him prepare a party to which another party to which more guests were invited, and continued to increase the number of his guests, when more than 80 were present. The original dinner party was held in the basement, where the number of guests increased a larger place was necessary. The K. of P. hall was used for the dinner, and later the church basement. Mr. Lewis is prominent in fraternal circles here, the Woodland hall and the King Solomon Lodge No. 20 of Rock Island. He was a member of the Methodist church. of hay by fire, he said, is much less common where the hay is stacked and bale in the open than where it is stored in the wood, cutting from the fields to the barbe. Mix Feeds It takes about 50 per cent more corn to eaten young ones when it is grown in the soil. When corn is balanced by some feed rich in protein such as soybean meal or corn meal. Cheap Protection It costs each man, woman and itself $100 to cover the protection one cent a year for the protection from adulterated and misbranded goods and under the Federal Food, Egg and Law. Fewer Turkeys Although turkey raising under able, the number of turkeys in the country is much less than 30 years ever, there has been little change in the number raised, and interest in turkey raising has recently increased. Save Good Trees In cutting wood for fuel, only the crooked, diseased and insect damage should be taken. Large over-mature trees unsuitable for lumber because of the big brown heart should be cut for fuelwood. The sound, straight, thrifty trees that will develop should be left in the farm woodland. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS THE CAFE Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Nelson of Los Angeles, Calif., have become reunited after a little "domestic quarrel" that had nothing whatever to do with the fact that she was 75 years old, and that she was a teenager, 20 years ago, known throughout the country as Helen Lee Worthing, was the toast of Broadway when she suddenly disappeared from public life to show up last week in Los Angeles as the wife of a chardry graduate named "Mary" she told reporters. (Story on Page 1) —Photo by International Newspaper. National Urban League News Heavy losses in employment were experienced by workers of our group in industrial centers during the month of November. Reports of labor advisors of the industrial relations department of the National Urban League indicate that a decrease in industrial employment that is more than seasonal, and greater than periodic decrease in employment affected Negro workers in Detroit, Chicago and St. Louis. Because of the general depression in Detroit, due to the cessation of industrial employment, men who have recently come to the city have returned to their homes. In many cases the transportation of industrial activity to the management of public welfare. The home is expressed, however, that with the resumption of industrial activity most of the men have been sent their forces until January 1, 1930, or later; while male employment has shown a great increase in the number of men been noted chiefly in the apeon and smock factories and in the lamp shade industry. The unusual cold weather has broken the attention to the social agendas. More than 1,400 men are reported as temporarily out of work in three St. Louis industries. Because of the declining building activities, 250 race workers have been dismissed from employment in stone, clay and glass industries. The iron and steel foundries have laid off 750 unskilled workers, while temporary unemployment for $10,356 men formerly employed in an automobile factory. There is a demand, however, for skilled workers in iron and steel foundries as fishers, coremakers, moulders, cranmen and hammermen. The gains of the month, while not extensive, include the employment of a clerk in one of the Douglass Shoe company's stores in Chicago and the employment of other workers in the city of Kansas. The worker collectors in a luxury; department store employees in Minneapolis; workers with the Mack Truck company in St. Paul, and 300 women in a new grape fruit packing plant in Tampa, Florida. In Austin, Texas, it is reported that our chauffeurs are being given the preference in employment after a period during which white chauffeurs replaced them. In San Antonio, Texas, a maid has been employed in the city's company station while the county police health association has employed a visiting nurse. The replacement of Race workers with whites continues in Grand Rapids and girls in a department store have supplanted Negro girls; Chicago, where the department store has a confectionery shop, and Orlando are replacing us on traditional "Negro jobs" in Los Angeles. The replacement of small groups of workers is noted throughout the South and Mid-west. Richmond, workers from rural sections of Virginia, miners from West Virginia are entering the coal industry, workers from rural sections of Virginia, miners from West Virginia are entering the coal industry, workers from Detroit and Chicago seeking employment, Tampa, Florida, on the coast that the Southern Sugar company will employ 14,000 Negroes on sugar plantations, report that some Negroes will. While general indications point to an unemployment situation no greater than that of the average time, workers in industrial centers are expressing hope for employment relief in the extra activity of Christmas George Garner Gives Recital to Atlantans Alabama, Ga. Dec. 27. —George Garner resigned in recital at St. Peter's church, Spellman college, assisted by his wife, Mrs. Garner, who is an accomplished pianist. Mr. Garner clearly showed the advenience as the program progressed. His rich, resonant voice, with his keen artistic touch, was the program evolved when he rendered the famous Coleridge-Taylor aria. "Onaway" manded so many encores that nearly twice the scheduled number of songs. Mr. Garner's playing of the Chopin group was exquisite. The Garner return engagement has been arranged. The house aukultary sponsored the affair. Dr. Charles Johnson Gets Hoover Position Holstein Re-elected; Flays Finley Wilson Washington, D.C., Dec. 27. Dr. Charles S. Johnson, professor of social science at Fisk University, Nashville, has been designated by President Hoover as the American representative on the international commission which is to investigate alleged forced labor conditions in Liberia, the state department announced last Wednesday. The commission is to consist of one American, one Liberian and one member appointed by the League of Nations. The Liberian government proposed the commission after charges were made here that natives were being sent out of that country for his life, a condition of virtual slavery and that government officials were sharing in the proceeds from the shipment of laborers into Fernando Pro, a Spanish colony. The United States was requested to recommend a member to be appointed on the commission. It was in accordance with the request that Dr. Johnson has named. The inquiry will last four months. The commission will determine whether slavery as defined in the anti-slavery convention of the New York, Dec. 27.—Following his uncontested election for the third time to the exalted rulership of Monarch lodge No. 45, I. B. P. O. E. of W., last week, Caspar Holstein, who opposed J. Finley Wilson for the head of the order at the last Elk convention in Atlantic City, gave out a statement which shows that the hope some entertained that the New Yorker and the grand exalted ruler would again be warm friends is an impossible one. "My unanimous election should be concrete evidence to Mr. Wilson that he cannot run Monarch lodge and judge the lodge, but will run this organization," said Mr. Holstein, who claimed that previous attempts to blind trick that was to have been played to result in capturing the control of the lodge from Holstein by the trickers. "But the tricksters got cold feet," continued the man who made the last convention highly successful, the action when we were well prepared for them, they failed to even put in an appear- That Per Capita Tax Monarch lodge alone of the big lodges in New York, again pledged, nonexistent taxa of $1 imposed at the last convention. On that subject, Mr. Holstebue had this to say, to the coferees of the Mr. Wilson and company $3,46$, which is the amount we have to pay on our present membership were we to pay the $1 tax. "Monarch lodge will never pay for several reasons; chief among them the lodge's extensive building plans; plans which mean far more to Monarch lodge's extensive building plans; plans which mean far more to Monarch lodge's inability to meet such tax; and enriching the grand lodge with money to throw away. Evidence of the lodge's inability, mutely seen to tax each member for every death in the lodge, something which has not been done in this lodge, is the equally important reason why Monarch lodge will never pay that $1 per capita tax is not a reason why Monarch lodge and unconstitutionally put over in that there was not a legal quorum of lodges represented at the time the "It has been freely said that Mr. Harper will forgive the tax and set up in New York another Monarch No. 45 as an incorporated body by the act of the fact that Monarch No. 45 stands as an incorporated body by the other organization from gently talking that game and number." Asked if he would again be a candidate for the grand rulership or other organization, Mr. Holstein replied that he was not a candidate. His experience with Atlantic City last August was on- Congress Puts Ban on Contract Prisoners League of Nations, of which the United States is one of the ratifiers, exists in Liberia, whether the government participates in and encourages the method and what leading Liberians are doing, or whether the extent what it does, any forced labor exists and whether the shipment of goods to Liberia is arranged with Spain or the Congo or elsewhere is associated with slavery or forced labor. It will also cover the question of whether the labor employed for private purposes on privately owned or leased plantations is owned by the Congo or is forfully impressed by the Liberian government or by its authority. It will also extend to the question of whether the government is authorized to other government officials are implicated in labor recruiting, no commission or authority it sees. The government will be obligatory, and to make such recommendations to the government it sees. Its Dr. Charles A. Johnson, was born at Bristol, Tenn., July 14, 1853. He was a member of the University of Richmond, Va., and the University of Chicago. He is regarded as an authority on questions affecting interracial relations and social issues. e-elected; niley Wilson gendered in him a wish not to affiliated with men of that sort, he said, in one instance he developed, the New Yorker said he would take the stump and tour the country in that candidate's behalf; in another would interview nor an enemy and because of the things that were done to me by Mr. Wilson and his friends, I can no longer believe that certainly is not that of friends." And thus would seem goes the house which some New Yorker were uttered that it would would forgive forges. At the election of Monarch Lodge in which Holstein was for the third time elected exalted ruler, his entire slate of officers were elected along with him. Concluding his statement, Mr. Holstein added that neither Port Dearborn nor Great Lakes lodges of Chicago would pay the one dollar per capita tax. The former lodge, which recently elected James C. Martin, former grand treasurer, its exalted ruler by a vote of five to one, has gone on record, said the New Yorker, to stand with Monarch lodge to the end. Fined $10 and Costs for Battling Cops Cecil Foster, 694 Bowen Ave. was fined $10 and costs Dec. 16 by Judge Hartigan when he was arrested for resisting policemen who sought to arrest him for being drunk and disorderly Saturday night. Congress P Contract Washington, D. C., Dec. 27. -In approving five bills for reorganization of the federal prison system and for construction of three new penal institutions, the house judiciary committee last Friday eliminated provisions which would have authorized the attorney general to contract with the states for labor by federal prisoners. The refusal of the committee came as a result of opposition to the pre-incident Labor add the storm of protests that followed the transfer of 27 Jude prisoners from the military to the county of the person commissioned of Georgia for road construction work in Chatham county, Georgia. The protest of the bill, which the committee refused to approve, would empower the director of the county period not exceeding three years with the proper authorities of any state or county for the imprisonment, subjugation or employment of any federal prisoner. HEAD OF DIXIE TARIFF ASSN. HIT IN REPORT See Plan to Eliminate Race in Politics Washington, D. C., Dec. 27.—Operations of J. A. Arnold, manager of the Southern Tariff association, who sought to organize the Southern Republican council for the purpose of eliminating the Race as a political factor, were branded as reprehensible in the fourth partial report of the judiciary subcommittee investigating lobbying activities, which was made to the senate by Senator T. H. Caraway, Democrat, of Arkansas, last Friday. Arnold himself was denounced by Senator Caraway as "utterly without merit," and then Senator Caraway stated that it did not barrass him at all to make a statement and then produce a letter showcasing his opposition. He would deny his own signature in order to try to escape from a situation as to which he did not want to The committee reported that there is no such thing in the Democratic party and kindred organizations were "all aliases, under which one J. A. Arnold operates a special legislative legislation, but in fact for the purpose of making a living for himself and a small group associated with that part of the subcommittee's organization, organize the Southern Republican council is as follows: "One of the various organizations which Arnold attempted to effect, but which failed to organize the Southern Republican council. In purpose, as seen out in an elaborate circular prepared by Arnold, was to negotiate a party in the South by electing Negroes on the Democratic ticket in the North rather than as he expressed it, by blackening the Democratic party in the North rather than as he expressed it, by blackening the Republican party in the South. "It offered an ambitious program consisting of: 1, white leadership; 2, flood control; 3, southern representation in congress and the cabinet; 4, elimination of the bureaucracy as a means of formation and registration status; 5, managerial plan for city and county governments; 6, southern state, county and precinct committees; 7, armored, having disarmed any enemy can council, was confronted with the following letter written by him to Muse: "Dear Mr. Muse: I went with the dear table to see Vice President Curtis and he thought well of our Agro council. We were sure that should be taken up with Mr. Hoover and that he would talk with Hoover about it. We would get to Hoover's idea about it first. "Curtis said he had thought of getting a better grade of him than would not be the complete remedy." "Our line of approach is much more acceptable to politicians and to the Negroes of equalizing by blackening the Democratic party than by whitening the Republican party; the Negroes will go in revolt over the plan of kicking them out of the party or of leadership; they will have to take themselves out of the way for the present." "Our talk is down the race problem line; they all see that the race problem must be solved before anything further can be done; we have the best solution yet." "Think you should get Dr. Lewis here on the 10th and start something; we will never get anywhere talking around in circles; if necessary to see Hoover before it starts off, then go see him and get his decision." "ARNOLD." "Though he dented, in the first place, being the author of the circular, he subsequently admitted it was his work, as his letter to Muse shows. Testimony False "The above are but instances of many in which the testimony of the witness by documentary evidence, his own admissions, or other evidence, not to speak about his general demeanor and the evasiveness of his direct questions propounded to him. "On the whole, the committee is of the opinion that the operations of the committee have highest degree, even though no specific statute, penal in nature, may have been violated. Certainly it is the public ought to be protected by appropriate legislation." Representative George S. Graham, Republican, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the board, junted, however, the elimination of the provision which would have allowed the contract with the suites for labor by federal prisoners, did not preclude the use of the federal government, such as labor in national road and railroad land. The bills favorably reported by the house judiciary committees provide federal penal system, the erection of two new prisons and a hospital for the poor, the creation of a new parole board and the diversification of employment of prisoners. Long Illness Fatal to Ransom Duckworth Transom Duckworth, 3558 LaSalle St. died Dec. 11, 2015, in illness several months. His funeral was held Dec. 15, 2015, at St. James Church, 6499 LaSalle St. Oriental lodge No. 68, F. and A. M., conductor of Harvest Republic church, officiated. Mr. Duckworth left no relatives in Chicago. Interment in Lincoln cem SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1929 An Ohio Banker Foils Robbery With Gunshots Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 27. — The expert marksmanship of Teleton and the manager of the E. 90th branch of the Empire Savings and Loan company, Mr. Teleton, two bandits with well directed pistol shots, robbers appeared at his teller's window with the demand that he turn over his cash to them. Ignoring their request, the Lemon mutcheted his own gun and shot one of them behind the curf and caused the other bandit to flee out. A waiting auto carried him away. Defies Race Prejudice for Love Continued from Page 1 wanted to be near my husband and his work and we fitted up a home at his office. Mr. Nelson declared, "I am more than because of any racial difference or because of the ancestors of the man I married." White newspaper men who were anxious to give out the information that Dr. Nelson deceived his beautiful bride as to his racial identity, were definitely management by the wife, who still retains much of her attractiveness that made her so popular on stage and screen. "Friends intimated to me before our marriage that Dr. Nelson is of Negro blood," she said. "I knew what the world would say if it knew the circumstances were. I did not care, and do not care now. I have never been conscious of any racial barrier. I love him with all my heart and the greatest happiness I have ever known has been since our marriage. To me he is the noblest character I have ever known." Mr. Nelson was born in Charleston, S.C. in 1555; his wife comes from Boston. Her father is a well-to-do business man of Boston. "Commenting on the racial aspect of his life, Dr. Nelson said, "I was born in the South. I am what I am. It can't have me much and I am sure it hasn't Mrs. Nelson, besides being noted for her dancing with the Folles, and motion pictures, she played opposite John Barrymore in "Don Juan" and opposite Adalene Merckx in "Fisher." She noted magazine illustrator, said of her, "She has the most beautiful profile in America." Mr. and Mrs. Nelson are popular among the movie stars of Hollywood. Since their little domestication, they have publicity to both of them, they have been swamped with telegrams and letters of congratulations from fans in other countries, and other well-wishers throughout the United States. He is referred to, in Hollywood, as the best dressed man in California. TO AUTO OWNERS Formerly mechanic at the Quinn Cooper garage, has now opened an auto repair shop at 3258 S. State St. Phone Normal 2991. A BAREFO bear down REFOOT BILL down on this one! BAREFOOT BILL Record No. 14481-D, 10-inch, 75c BIG ROCK JAIL FROM NOW ON Vocals OTHER RACE Record No. 1441 Stop Laying That Stuff on Me Take a Little Bit Record No. 1441 Long Lean Lanky Mama Better Keep Your Eye on Your Record No. 1441 Wasted Life Blues Dirty No-Gooder's Blues Vocals NAIL ON } Vocals . . . Barefoot Bill from Alabama HER RACE RECORDS Record No. 14478-D, 10-inch, 75c That Stuff on Me } Vocals . . . Bit Lita Brown and Ann Johnson Record No. 14458-D, 10-inch, 75c Nicky Mama Your Eye on Your Man } Vocals . . . Ethel Waters Record No. 14475-D, 10-inch, 75c Blues Her's Blues } Vocals . . . . . . . Bessie Smith BIG ROCK JAIL FROM NOW ON Vocals . . . Barfoot Bill from Alabama Stop Laying That Stuff on Me Vocals . . . Take a Little Bit Liza Brown and Ann Johnson Long Lean Lanky Mama Better Keep Your Eye on Your Man {Vocals... Ethel Waters Record No. 14475-D, 10-inch, 75c Wasted Life Blues Dirty No-Gooder's Blues} {Vocals... Bessie Smith Record No. 14462-D, 10-inch, 75c Tired of the Way You Do Papa I Don't Need You Now} {Vocals... Clara Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 1989-D, 10-inch, 75c What Wouldn't I Do for That Man! (from Motion Pictures "Applause" and "Glorifying the American Girl")} {Fox Trots... Turn on the Heat (from Motion Picture "Sunny Side Up")} The Charleston Chasers May You Do Need You Now FAR POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 1989-D, 10-inch, 75c I Do for That Man! (from Pictures "Appleseeds" and tong the American Girl") Great (from Motion Picture Side Up") Fox Trots . . . The Charleston Chasers Tired of the Way You Do Papa I Don't Need You Now Vocals : : : : : : Clara Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS What Wouldn't I Do for That Man! (from Motion Pictures "Applause" and "Glorifying the American Girl") Turn on the Heat (from Motion Picture "Sunny Side Up") Fox Trots ... The Charleston Chasers Record No. 2012-D, 10-inch, 75c If I Can't Have You (If You Can't Have Mc) (from Motion Picture "Footlights and Fools") Look What You've done to Me (from Motion Picture "Why Leave Home") Vocals—Lee Morse and Her Blue Grass Boys. Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Notes" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Record Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch love You (If You Can't Have Me) (from Motion "Footlights and Fools") you've Done to Me (from Motion Picture "Why me?") Vocals—Lee Morse and Her Blue Grass Boys. teller for the Latest Race Record Catalog bograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City IF I Can't Have You (If You Can't Have Me) (from Motion Picture "Footlights and Fools") Look What You've Done to Me (from Motion Picture "Why Leave Home?") Vocals—Lee Morse and Her Blue Grass Boys. Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Notes" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch TO AUTO OWNERS WILL FIGHT PEONAGE IN INDIA NOW 1,900,000 Are Slaves in One Province Calcutta, India, Dec. 27.—The internectuals of India have launched into their fourth fight upon what they have called the "four social evils." The first three attacked by them are illiteracy, untouchability and child marriage. Now they have started a battle against enforced labor, or peonage. India calls it "enforced labor," but in the United States it would be called slavery, such as has been the case in Louisiana, according to American press dispatches. The prince alone in India, 1,200,000 men, women and children are subjected to "enforced labor." By this system the princes are enabled to amass huge fortunes, while Gandhi has cried out against the system for years. Resolutions ask the government to be presented to the Indian Legislative council. But not until the intellectuals formed themselves into a group, the Indian Pride, "did the move against it take on the appearance of a popular crusade in England and the countries in which are primarily taking on some of the influence shared by similar organizations in England and the United States," the purpose of the conference to stimulate antisemitism against the system. The Indian princes recently gained the power to impose a service of obeyance by preexisting for the first time their favorable interest in the campaign for Indian independence, and issued a formal denial of the charges that "enforced slavery" exists generally among their states and have publicly by the intellectual members of the conference whose favor they had temporal control. Charges were under to the League of Nations and the British government in India united with in assent to their practices and customer practices that the "do not exist in the country." Accidentally Shot Alexander Lyle, 35, 4955 Vincennes Ave. was accidentally shot in the back by a police officer who was cleaning exploded. His wound is not believed to be serious. STOMACH ULCERS Thousands of sufferers, many cases of years standing, after using the UGA Treatment report amending recovery. Kids you of pain, vomiting and other discomforts at once. No diet. Improvement steady and rapid. The UGA Treatment is highly recommended for Ulcers, where chronic Gastritis, Aebbvis, Hypernia, Ingestion. Guaranteed Satisfaction or No-Psy Trial and $1,000.00 Reward Offers. WRIT. for FREE book on Stomach Sicknesses and better life from former sufferers. UDGA LABORATORIES 1369 Datata Bldg. St. Paul, Minn. CHICAGO NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1929 Case of Condemned Bank Guard Killers to High Court War Vet Killed in Automobile Accident The three bank-guard slayers, Leo Brown, Lafron Fisher and Leonard Brown on life. As far as the state has jurisdiction they will live at least until February 15, 2015. Attorney Richard K. Wesbrook, chief of the defense counsel, returned from Springfield, where he met the turkeys presented oral arguments for and against the condemned men before the supreme court. The three bank-guard policemen and guard at the Franklin Bank, Sash St. and Michigan Ave., was shot dead in the lobby on Jan. 15 when he resisted arrest. The man in the arm of the killers, who robbed the bank, three men mentioned above, Melvin Jenkins and Herbert Hare, all alleged to be members of a crime club, were taken in custody a few days before the trial. Hare did not take part in the actual robbery, but is said to have been head of the club and furnished the guns. The club's berry was committed. Jenkins pleaded guilty at his trial and is now serving a life term in prison for his crime. Lewis R. Williams, 48, 6432 Vernon Ave., for 20 years a member of the Eighth regi- ment and 39 years a resident in Chicago, died in the Dailley hospital Dec. 15 following an automobile accident about midnight Saturday on 47th St., between Michigan and Wabash Aves. Lewis Williams ment and 35 years a resident in Chicago, died in the Daffey hospital Dec. 15 following an automobile accident about midnight Saturday on 47th St. between Michigan and Wabash Aves. Lewis Williams Williams sustained a skull fracture when struck by the car driven by Harry W. Schelegenman (white), 1140 E. 44th St. At the Inquest Dec. 16, which was Mrs. Anna Watson Dies Suddenly of Heart Trouble Mrs. Anna Watson. 51, 4244 Champlain Ave. died, displaced after being ill since Tuesday. While she had been seriously ill only three days, Mrs. Watson had poor health for the past six months. Surviving Mrs. Watson are her husband, Cator Watson, WJ Jr. and Annie Belle Watson of Hot Springs, Ark, and David Orro. David is a member of the Arkansas State University A brother, Hutchinson of Hot Springs, Ark, also survives. Psychology Club Admits Beckham Psychology Club Admits Beckham Dr. Albert Sidney Beckham, psychologist and only Race staff member at the Institute for Juvenile Research was elected to full membership in the Chicago Psychological Club at the monthly meeting last week. Most psychologists serve as associate members before the privileges of full membership are granted. The Chicago Psychological Club is one of the branches of the American Psychological Association. Membership in this association is quite an inflow and is considered a coveted prize by American psychologists. Membership in this scientific organization depends on proved ability to do independent research as well as on academic recognition. The requirements necessary to become a psychologist at the Institute for Juvenile Research are equally as surging. Dr. Beckham is founder of the psychological laboratory at Howard University. He also conducted a research study on the intelligence and attitudes of normal and delinquent adolescents. He is a member of both the research and clinical staff at the Institute for Juvenile Research. Cafe Owner Gives $42.10 for Needy Tony Apostol (white), proprietor of Tony's Famous lunch, 525 E. 47th St. in New York, will be added to the Christmas basket fund. Two weeks ago Mr. Apostol said he would contribute 10 per cent of his revenue over a given period to the charity families. He kept his word. Register receipts for the amount taken in each day are the Defender representative for his inspection. Tony had been in business for years. He was a successful Kach your he had contributed to the aid of Another very hum in act for which Tony is due credit, though he doesn't like to be the one to be wring and education of two fine young girls, whose mother, once a waitress in one of her relatives, died while they were quite young. $^2$ The National Dental Technicians association has put on a membership drive for the year 1930 and want to have a mechanic in the United States to become a member. The first meeting will be held at Indianapolis, ind., in August, after information he devises. Information will be sent to 3, M. Boyden, 3255 Indiana Ave. has never been apprehended. Brown, Fisher and Shadow have been snatched from the electric chair at the 11th hour four times. Their case was taken to the supreme court in 2005, where court found them guilty and the judge later refused to grant them a trial in motion. A motion for pardon of jurors had been permitted to listen to crime news broadcast over the radio and to leave the jury room unsecured to shop down at the courthouse, the foregoing influenced the verdict. Attorney Westbrooks tiled a 160-room court with the supreme court, in which 55 errors in the case were cited. The court ordered the state to retrial. The state, however, did not serve a copy of its brief to defense counsel for time a for a reply, on the strength of which Attorney Westbrooks asked the state to retrial. On Wednesday, after oral arguments, the defense filed its reply brief, and the judge ruled that 20 points were contended. The case now is under adjudication of the court decision will be rendered until the trial. conducted at Kersey, McGowan & Morsell's morgue, 3515 Indiana Ave. by Deputy Coroner Benjamin Grant, witnesses testified that the street in the middle of the block when hit. He appeared to have been shot. He returned a verdict of accidental death. Williams was well known here. A friend of the victim, 3515 Indiana Ave., son of the late Mother Hedepedb, who "soldiered" with William, was a schoolmate, the dead man was one of the regiment's best soldiers. He was first sergeant of the unit. Funeral services were held Saturday, Dec. 21, at 1 p.m. at Kersey, Morsell's chapel, 3515 Indiana Ave. Those who survive Mr. Williams are those two sisters. Mrs. Williams is Florence E. Laws, 645 Evans Ave.; a brother, Al Williams, a former lieutenant in the Army; a brother, Emmaence Williams of Detroit, Lewis C. Jr. and Mrs. Ernestine Armstedt, a former lieutenant in the Army. The family was represented at the inquest by Attorney S. A. T. Watkins. Abe Lincoln's Pro-Slavery Note Sold for $2,400 The often-debated question of whether Abraham Lincoln was thinking of the betterment of the slaves, or whether his right to free them was not due to his knowledge that the slave question was one which sharply divided the Southern revival. The one of Lincoln's letters was sold for $2400. The letter—a very short one, marked "confidential"—stated that Lincoln had been sent to the ultimate extinction of slavery. It was evoked by charges made by a southern sympathizer, G. A. Baker, l.e., bought the letter after high bids. Hold Funeral for Matthew H. Jackson Last rites for Matthew Heywood Jackson, a mail carrier and prominent race trainer, died at illness of pneumonia were held Sunday at Berengh Baptist church, with internment in Lincoln and Masonic lodge brothers were in attendance. He was consortial No. 28 of which he was a member, held his midnight service Saturday, Dec. 16, at which time the $33 degree was held, and the $30 degree was held by Royal Arch Masons; Corinthian commandment of the Knights Templar, and A.M. held their rites at the funeral Sunday afternoon. Among the prominent grand lodge members were John C. Ellis, Deocatur, III. grand master; Harry Wilson, Springfield, III. grand auditor; Adolph John, III. grand auditor; J. H. Williams, Carbondale, III. junior grand warden; Charles Golden, grand treasurer; Joseph III. the L. L. Vernon, Centralia, grand bester. Mr. Jackson is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ruth Jackson; three daughters, Margaret, Diana and Donna; two sons, David and Tessie Toomer of Detroit and Ida B. Brown, and one brother, Alexander Wade. Unexpected Ride in Plane Scares Airways Worker Balloon. Dec. 23.-listed Hill. West Indian employee of the Isthmian ship, who was stranding experience here Thursday. He was working on the pontoon of a plane piloted by George of Hill's presence, took off. When the plane had risen seven hundred feet Hill's window and face appeared before the window and the pilot quickly assisted him inside. Hill had recovered from his fright when the plane landed and he was surrounded by his friends, who heard of his adventure. Free Man Identified as "L" Station Robber Reuben Castin, 2556 South Pkwy., was found not guilty in week he had been charged with following the completion of the case in which he was charged with having robbed Mrs. Celia McKenna, 18, at St. and Prairie Avenue, on Nov. 12. T With the arrest of Vito Rondelle (white), notorious bandit of Detroit, police were able to solve more than 202 robberies which are among the most notorious in the city. Rondelle with his make-up of burnt cork. He would assume a dialect and a revolver and rob stores and fashionable residences throughout the city. Police believed Rondelle to a member of the Gun Club. Rondelle was not arrested. "Negra Bandit Robs" ate. Since Rondelle's arrest these stories ceased. He has a penitentiary sentence. Chicagoans Must Raise $1,050,000 for Hospital Jacquote, Taxi Owner, Kills 2; Third Dying Chicagoans of both races joined hands to put over what, according to Julius Rosenwald, is the greatest project for the primary benefit of the Negro since the emancipation of the group here Friday evening when leaders gathered at the Palmer House, one of the leading Loop hotels, and pledged themselves to put over the proposed $3,000,000 Provident Hospital and Training school. The attire was labeled by the spanswoman, Dr. Frank Billings, Col. A. A. Spraggue and Alexander L. Jackson, and the attire was also an affirmative it was. Dr. Billings, representing the University of Chicago and chairman of the campaign committee, was being fostered by the board of trustees of the Provident Hospital and Training school, in cooperation with the university, declared that the proposed institution would mark the beginning of a new era in the medical profession as far as Dr. H. S. Cummings, surgeon general of the United States public health system, honored, outlined the obstacles faced by Negroes in the effort to improve health conditions and thereby lower the mortality among Negroes, not only of Chicago but of the entire country. The surgeon general also presented the project's objectives by Dr. Billings, would do much toward bringing about the desired results, and the most serious handicaps faced by the Negro physician and nurse," he Two are dead and another near death as the result of a jealous rage by Henry Jacquote, a taxicab owner, who ran annuck to death Margaret Thomas, 34, 5131 Prairie Ave., and Donald J. Curley, 24, 6609 Marquette Rd., and wounded LaVere Ewing, 25, 6609 Marquette Rd. early Sunday morning in the dining room of Mrs. Thomas' apartment. Police officers, led by Reid and Williams of the Fifth district, are combing the city for Jacquote. Jacquote has been flushed to the police in all nearby cities and towns. Jacquote is a West Indian, feet 11 inches to the left of his face which extends from the top of his armp to the side of his mouth. Attempts at the inquest, which was held Monday at 6037 Indiana Ave. Jacquote and Mrs. Jacquote have been shown last summer, she having been divorced from her instable in May. Mr. and Mrs. Finkel Blomberg, the assistant in the front room and knew nothing of the shooting until the police arrived them, after having been summoned to the flat by a telephone. LaVere Ewing, who is at the point of death at the Wilson hospital, gave a statement that he and Curley went to the house about midnight Saturday. They and Mrs. Thomas, his statement, and enquired in a general conversation. Finally Jacquete came in and demanded to know what they were whispering, meanwhile drawing his revolver. According to Ewing, Jacquete shot Mrs. Thomas first, then Curley, and then Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas was shot three times above the heart. She died in Wilson hospital, Curley was in all three, according to Ewing's statement. Jacquete picked up Mrs. Thomas body and took it toward the Front door, where she was held by her bedroom, living across the bed. Jacqueline returned to the客厅 room, after taking Mrs. Thomas room, and asked Mrs. Thomas ought to kill you." Living states that he told his assistant he had already done a good job and asked Mrs. Thomas to help him. He believed to have called the police. Mrs. Thomas, her sister, Sadie Morris, 439 Calmens, was deceived, three times, and the time she was killed. They have disappeared. Sam Elliot, 309 E. 47th St., a claim adjuster, testified that Mrs. Thomas and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS said, "the lack of opportunity to pursue a postgraduate degree and to obtain a degree from a Greater Provident Hospital and Training school to offer this training," he said in Chicago and in other sections of the country through the graduates' physicians who have served as interns during the forty-year period of its existence was related by Alexei Kovalev, a professor of the institution. According to Mr. Jackson, more than 250 young women have been trained as nurses and the physicians in the intern services of the institution for state licenses. Leaders of every profession were great interests in the project as indicated in the response made to the project by the two workers. Some 51 citizens responded to this appeal and the organization is being rapidly formed which will be launched here Jan. 15. Included among those who volunteered are citizens, which indicates the interest of the citizens at large in the effort to improve health and the health of Chicago. According to the present plan, the new institution, while offering hostels, will emphasize particularly the teaching, training and research aspect, training and research aspect, newly larger new institution materially larger new institution materially will be afforded the opportunity to serve as interns; an increased number of courses with will be trained as nurses and postgraduate courses in medicine and surgery, under the most competent teachers, will be offered to students and surgeons from all sections of the country. Taxi Owner, third Dying that he gave her two of the rings. He asked the courier to make a statement, communicated to him that she had two — nice rings, didn't she? Williams was not at the hearing, and the statement attributed to The inquest was continued and Deputy Coroner Benjamin A. Grannis met the suspect to reach the scene—Olivera Williams and Reld—and William C. Jones, a witness, be present at the next hearing. It is also hoped the evidence will be available at that time. The two Cadillac cars which Olivera said to be held in a garage for storage charges, and a theory that gained some prominence was that he shot him rubbed Mrs. Grannis in the face that Policeman Williams is alleged to have remarked about the rings, Jacqueline might have been accused of having stolen them from the bedroom. Mrs. Thomas to the bedroom. Praise W. H. Smith for Music Festival Olivet Taptist church presented on Sunday, Dec. 15, a music test session evening evening concert ever given there. This concert was directed by William H. H. Smith, the senior who is head of the music of Olivet church. Mr. Smith's masterful conducting of the great Olivet choir was the highlight of the immense audience and after the concert he was given a tremendous ovation by choir and church memorial by the senior and junior choirs was very beautiful and impressive. Olivet church, Olivet Smith, Chicago's youngest director organist, pianist and composer, will be on Jan. 19 and will feature Nexra compositions as well as classical compositions. Ernest Dodson, 21, 4618 Federal St. bound by William Clinton Dec. 14, will be in Washington address. Gupton was also saddled by Dodson. Both are in Provident loss. New Orleans, La. Dec. 21-31 school children, for the first time in their lives, saw snow on Thursday morning as they were on route to school. The snow was so slippery it could be dangerous. Snow and snows are practically unknown here. Judge Scores Prejudiced Prospective White Juror Woman Freed of Killing Man in November Kills Another Save them from Rickets DOCTORS say children should have cod-liver oil regularly. Prevents rickets and bad teeth. Helps growth of sturdy limbs. Children like it best as Scott's Emulsion. Pleasantly flavored. Easy to take. Easy to give. A wonderful food-tonic for growing children. Start tonight—every day counts. SCOTT'S EMULSION FAMOUS OVER 50 YEARS // Kratt & Darner, Bromfield, N. J. 27-44 "You are not competent to sit as a juror! Somebody may not like the color of your hair, or your eyes, and on that basis they might decide something against you, some time. It might come home to you!" In such manner did Judge John J. Lyle of the municipal court discharge a pros- Judge Lyle or your eyes, and on that basis they might decide something against you some time. It might come home to you!" in such manner did Judge John J. Lyle of the municipal court discharge a prospective juror who had admitted that he had "prejudice" against persons of Color. The case involved was that in which a Race woman was opposed to a man who was a white woman, the juror who was so unmercifully arraigned was B. J. Seymour, a white contracted worker, who, although admitting that he had "deadings, satisfactory dealings with them," also admitted that members of the Race During the examination of the prospective vennemon Seymour was asked if he might be able to try to curry up a fairly and convincing answer to the evidence. Seymour unhesitatingly said no. At this point Judge Lyle: "I just want to ask why you couldn't do that? I don't have to worry for some time and I have a prejudice." Judge Lyle: "In the eyes of the other side he would be tilted to just as fair and equal rights as the white man who sits on the other side he would be fair and impartial way, and give her a fair, honest deal, pressure, and give her that fair and impartial way, and give her a fair, honest deal, pressure, and give her equal rights in the way of the law-if you can't do that you now to step out of the jury box. When the embarrassed furyman Lutra Woods, 17 W, 21st St., has been ordered held to the grand jury, charged with killing men twice within the last nine weeks. On Nov. 9 she was charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of William "New York" Foster. The grand jury returned a "no bill." Ernest J. Inman, 12 W, 21st St., was in death of Foster and on Dec. 12. Mrs. Woods killed him. Baby Born on "L" Platform Is Very Unexpected Gift Mrs. Anna Morris, 335 East 57th St., was probably as surprised as anybody else when on the elevated station at Adams and Walsh Ave. Saturday night, she her plight, policemen, elevated guards, and various other ultratex persons sojourn her as comfortable as possible, and then rushed her to Research hospital, which had started downtown to do some pre-Christmas shopping when the more hospitable who is in the hospital, she is said to have smiled and said: "Well, this is about the received even if I wasn't looking for it." Both mother and son are doing well. Mrs. Morsell, Wife of Undertaker, Is Dead Mrs. Mildred E. Morsell, wife of William J. Morsell, one of Chicago's best known underdogs, died on December 18, at Wilson hospital after an illness of about six weeks. Her death was the result of a coronary artery blockage in Munsterfield, the home of Mrs. Morsell, a native of Tulsa, Okla., was married to Mr. Morsell 18 years ago and they have two children. They have one girl, Benton, 11. Funeral services were conducted Saturday, Dec. 21, at 5 p.m. at Metropolitan Community, 3415 Indiana Ave. by Rev. W. J. Cook of the Metropolitan Community church, of which she was a member. She will be on Sunday morning at Lincoln cemetery. An unknown assistant attacked James Hines, 22, 5553 lafferty Ave., Philadelphia, with a serious knife St., and indicted a serious knife wound in his left shoulder, given first aid at President, and then removed to the Inswell hospital. stood in front of Judge Lyle he was asked: Judge Lyle: I think you are a college man? A. Yes, sir. Judge Lyle: And you have read the Constitution? A. Yes, sir. Judge Lyle: And you believe in it? A. Yes, sir. Judge Lyle: Why, then, are you willing to give to her those equal rights? A. Aren't there such things as personal prejudices? Judge Lyle: Undoubtedly, in your case. Is From Georgia A. Well, all I can say is I don't know the juries or anything about the case. I don't know the satisfactory declines. However, I lived in Georgia long enough to take an opaque side. Well, the Constitution provides that you shall give this Colored woman a fair, equal break before the law. You walk out of the court. You walk out of the court. You are so prejudiced you won't give her a fair, equal break, will you? A. No, I don't believe I would. Not Good Citizen, Says Judge Judge Lyle: Well, I have my doubts that you are a good citizen. I was raised in the South myself, but I learned when I studied the Constitution that Colored people had the same rights as other people. And I hope that I am big enough and bright enough to give this Colored woman a fair, square trial. You wouldn't think much of me as a judge if I said I didn't like Colored people. You would think that I wasn't fair, that I oughtn't to be on the bench. And yet sitting in that jury box you are just as much a judge as me. You never ought to be called as a juror, and you are not. You should be a participant in the rights of the citizens of the United States. You have distrusted yourself as being a fair man. If I said I didn't like a man beaten by a Chimanian or Negro I certainly would not be a good citizen. You must be a juror. Somebody may not like the color of your hair or your eyes and on that basis they will describe someone you you. It might come home to you! for which she was ordered held. Leagued with murder. Testimony at the highest revealed that Mrs. Woods and Evans had been jailed for lewdness was the motive for the shooting. At the time Foster was arrested, the police are alleged to have been engaged in an altercation which resulted from her attention to Evans. The hearing against Evans by Deputy Conner Conner A. Gritt. Father of Frazier L. Johnson Is Dead Father of Frazier L. Johnson Is Dead Funeral services for Lucian Johnson, father of Frazier L. Johnson, prominent member of the Century Civic club, who died Saturday at the County hospital, were held Wednesday at the Monson Gore & Monson's undertaking company, 3515 Indiana Ave. Interment room. Mr. Johnson had been ill only a short time and it is believed that grief over the death of his son, which occurred two months ago, was partly responsible for his almost sudden death. In church and social circles. His mother and father came here to live early this month, and he came ago from his native home in Arkansas, where he went to adjust matters following the death of his mother. The Johnson family is one of the best known in northern Arkansas. Mr. Johnson lives at 4545 Prairie Snow Amazes Two African Natives New York, Dec. 27.—Two native Africans, who arrived here Monday, watched the snowflakes fall. It was their first time to witness such a sight, and the moment was "floating white blossoms." The absurdities are Riho and Muja, who are being taken to Hollywood to work in a motion picture, a port of which was filmed in Africa. "Robert died this morning. Wife me at once what to do with the book. The above message came to the Chicago Defender this week, addressed to the team in Buffalo, N. X., and was signed by Victoria Island. Since we are unable to receive other media, we are printing the telegraph in hopes that the person to whom it is addressed, the team's manager, is somewhere in Chicago, may see it. By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Rodman Wannamaker of Philadelphia, during the National Association convention, presented the contest for musical compositions by our composers during the convention. His son, Curtis John Wannamaker, continued the contest in memory of his father, who passed away last fall. The prize list has been sent out. The prizes amount to $1,990 and should attract the attention of all our composers and which any Colored composer is eligible. The Robert Curtis Ogden association, which is an organization of the National Association, has connected with it a band which is the prize winning band and which has connected with it a band which is the prize winning band on display in the store. The awards are made through this association at the annual convention of the National Association, which this year will meet in Chicago in August. The national body is very grateful to Captain and his father, which was inspired by his great appreciation of the program and week of the national body at the Philadelphia convention. Class 1, a song.—This must be a musical composition with or without words, for any voice, with piano accompaniment. Solo obligato instruments may be used or Lot, as the composer delves. The prize is this class are first prize, $150; second prize, $100. Class 2, dance groups.—This classification is for instrumental work exclusively. Compositions may be written for solo instruments, such as the piano, violin, violcerelly, etc., or for groups of instruments. The prizes are first prize, $150; second prize, $100. Class 3, spirituals.—Special arrangements for spirituals, solo, chores, with orchestration, band or organ accompaniment. Prizes are first, $150; second, $100. Class 4, a choral work with band arrangement, quartet or solo parts if desired.—Institute to not over 10 minutes' duration. One prize, $250. The rules governing the contest will be sent to those desiring to enter by writing to the Robert Curtis Ogden Association, the John Wannaker store, Philadelphia, Pa. The judges of the contest will be announced at the close of the contest. The death of Dozea Omiriroff this week meant the passing of one of our most beloved musicians at the Women's World fair at the Coliseum, when, with one exception, he came into our booth, which was one of the few with a piano, and sang and composed the piano music of the audience. Another occasion was when after the return of Miss Mary Melbowel another woman met and hear Mr. Omirroff and his large men's chorus at Miss Melbowel's home at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson. To better acquaint our musician with who had met him personally, I quote this paragraph from the Chicago Daily News: "Mr. Omirroff was one of the first artists to sing over the Daily News station, the Chicago bullet circles and was one of the first artists to sing over the Daily News station, the French academy and the government of Czechoslovakia, of which Bohemia is now a part. He was the captain of the capitals and music centers of Europe. He gave a concert in the White House during the administration of Theodore Roosevelt." "After eremation the ashes will be placed" in the Bohemian national cemetery. William Henry Smith, well known plantseller, embarked, which was displayed for public opinion, in that he conquered the Olive Grove festival Sunday evening. It was the general opinion that he proved himself equally well in the audience which filled the church to overflowing. The processional and audience commendation as well as being very beautiful and dignified. The junior choir entered in a very delightful manner. Gertrude Smith Jackson was at the organ and dulled the audience with a wonderful William H. Harrison was master of ceremonies. Following is the program which warm and musicfulness throughout: Organ preclude. Gerritte Jackson; hymn. Old Hunders; organ of the church; church offering; organ offertory; choir processional; " Jerusalem the Glorious "; graphic poem. Leon Kirkpatrick; soprano solo. Fanny Quince Nelson; soloist; piano solo. Leon Kirkpatrick; soprano solo. Fanny Quince Nelson; soloist; piano solo. The Melody Four: "Sing, O Heavens." Toums. Olive choir: Introduction of choirs. Edward Langer: "Christmas in Song," Scholarly choir, Gloria Hoffman, Adelde Smith Bottner, DeLucey Nelson; "Silent Night," primary department choirs; "Sleep, Holy Kiss." William Smith, trio; silver offering; offertory; "Hadidah" chorus. Handel, senior and junior choirs; recessional. "Season again to Thy Dear Same." Hopkins. 18. Lelois' choir and pastor invite you to the presentation of Handels "Messiah." FREE! THIS OFFER IS LIMITED FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY. YOU WILL BE A PART OF THE READERS OF THIS PAPER, FREE. Dr. Charles Gould. Eminent Specialist, will send $100 to your door. Prentice-FREE OF COST. FOR GROWING LONG. SOFT, STRAIGHT AND SILKY HAIR. Bridal Hair Dye (without dangerous silver); No. 4, Beauty Toilet Soap; No. 5, Cold Cream; No. 6, Ankissi; No. 8, Shampoo Paste. All Eight of those Famous Formulas will be sent to you postpaid FREE. Please send all conditions and conform with the conditions below. Plain and simple directions come with each Formula. Please send your private your home for a few cents, without spending an absurd amount of money for the dress. fancy names, fancy colors, quickly and safely make up your own HAIR treatments—you can easily, quickly and safely make up your own HAIR STRAIT DRESSING. skin food, Hair Dye, Beauty Soap, Cold Cream, Vansh Icing Cream, Talcum Powder, and Shampoo Paste for a few cents in your. THIS OFFER IS MADE TO THE READERS OF THIS PAPER WHO HAVE NOT HAD THE OPPORTUNITY TO USE DR. GUOILS'S PARENDS OWN PERSONALITY, her personality, has become a wreck, despairing that self-assurance is an attribute of every charming woman, if you have been disappointed in your search for beauty, you need this special treatment. NO MATTER HOW YOU CHOOSE TO BE OR otherwise. ONE APPLICATION, and one look in your mirror will contain you of the marvelous youth-like results. No matter how焦燥 your day, how fatigating your business, snapping or social hour-your evenings can always be radiant and vital when you are in Paris. A SPECIAL OFFER FOR SHORT TIME ONLY. DR. GOULD'S FULL SIZE $2.00 BEAUTY TREATMENT WITH $1.00 THE EIGHT OF THE ABOUT $1.00 ONLY YOU WILL NEED TO JUST ATTACH YOU NO C.O.D. Send One Dollar in your letter and get this wonderful offer before it is offered. DR. GOULD'S GOLD, 97 City National Bank, BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT DR. CHAPLES GOLD, 97 City National Bank, BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT Music World at Wendell Phillips high school audio and video recording, Mrs. Goliel Stone Grey, Mrs. Louise Hutton, Alexander Parks and Hyman Millis, Alexander Parks and Hyman Millis, Allégorie Gloe Gloe club, will reorder a special group of Christmas music, Walter H. Dyett and the orchestra, Allégorie Gloe the orchestra accompaniment, with Mrs. Neeta Maturdy Dyett at the piano, and the admission is free. St. Ephrem's Episcopal church will have midnight mass on October 12 at 12:00 clock. Daniel Davies, the choir master, has arranged an exceptional program, Mrs. Eva Trent will be the guests. Mrs. Trett is one of the city's well-trained and delightful artists. She will sing "Holy Night" and "Saint-Savonin," "Baselstein" "Amus Del" and "Town in Excelsis," by Touris. Musicians will do well to enter Christmas morning by attending this midnight service. R. P. J. Marston. George K. Garner, Chicago's own international bassist, has given his voice to the city, although he is well known in the South, we know that Atlanta will be part of the city, and to note the great development since his study abroad. His talented and innovative music has been in charge of the piano department at Atlanta university, to be in Chicago in the early part of the New Year. Chicago musicians will be glad to hear his talent, particularly delitious, person to know. Alexander Parks, a favorite tenor of the city, will be part of the Nathaniel Dew club of this city. The Gab is expected to take on new life preparatory to the mezzo-soprano Association of Negro Musicians. Mrs. Cooper Weds Philadelphia Man Mrs. Cooper Weds Philadelphia Man Mrs. Harriet Cooper became the heide of Laurence Bollmer of Philadelphia Saturday for them was so personalized by Dr. J. A. Winters at the home of Mrs. Sarah Lewis, 5504 Michigan Ave. She is a traveling companion of Mrs. Vincent Bendix, who recently purchased the Potter Palmer mansion on Lake shore drive she spent part of the year abroad. Mr. Bollinger, because of his business activities, divides his time between Beach and his home town. The bride wore a gown of green chiffon, a creation of the beautifull beautifull of roses and orange blossoms. The maid of honor's gown was of the same shade as that of the bride, created by the famous French modile. Mr. Bollinger was present at the wedding with her sister, a trained by a number of business and professional people of the city. The bride and groome left Day, 15 on an extended boney- Hold Funeral Rites Funeral Services for Benjamin K. Parrote, 2919 Vincennes Ave. were held at the chapel of Korser, Missouri Memorial Hospital. Dedication and establishment. Dec. 22. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. He received his education at the University of Michigan and the Medical College. He never practiced his profession, due to ill health, which set in immediately after his graduation. He was keenly interested in boys work and the development of character and ambition of the young in his community. At Quincy, he taught his son and teacher for many years of the largest class in the Sunday school, both young and old. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Parrote, his mother, and respected by both young and old. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Parrote, his mother, and respected by both young and old. ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT Samuel H. Harris, an active member of Ft. Dorset, Missouri, and Misses Nunnie and Florence Parrote of Indiana. ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT Samuel H. Harris, an active member of Ft. Dorset, Missouri, and Misses Nunnie and Florence Parrote of Indiana. Asthma Treatment On Free Trial St. Mary's, Kans.-D. L. Lane, a drummist at 1724 Lane Buildings in Burlington, N.J., for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $125 boll! to him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for this bottle after you are satisfied with results. You will be the judge. Send your name and address today. DR. S. CHARLES GOULD PAGE THREE PAGE FOUR A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life Introducing Attorney Mabel H. Johnson The city of Montgomery, Ala., has just cause to be proud of one of its daughters, while the citizens of Chicago are equally proud of this town for the home of her adoption. Mrs. Mabel H. Johnson, 400 Forrestville Ave., is the personification of culture. Endowed with a magnetic personality, she is a charming hostess, a woman. She is quite a busy person. Aside from her social activities, she is a dedicated teacher. Her early education was obtained in the Alabama city where she first saw White's School for Girls and later graduated from the Alabama State Teacher's School. She is the law partner of her husband of the Chicago Best College of Law. She is a member of the famous Portraits of women lawyers of the city. Mrs. Jessica is a member of Theta University, chairman of the Business and Professional Girls club of the South Christian association, and a member of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society. Her name is on the roster of many women who have served as pledges of the Xenia Reportorial club, a group of women interested in journalism. The Johnson home is a mecca for women interested in journalism, her equally distinguished husband and her children, and the similarity with the smart social set he saw. Surprise Birthday Party Perry R. Hines, SITS Indiana Ave. party, the evening of Friday, Dec. 12, when he returned home about cleverness of his wife, Mrs. Quinta R. Hines, who had kept all plans ion the back porch of their home had been rearranged, back porch in order that the guest might make merry in comfort. Many evidence and a three-course lunchon herself a hostess hostess, who provided herself a hostess hostess, Those who participated in the evening's enjoyment were: Mr. and Mrs. Prather Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lear Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Oscar G. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Othe E. Kerr, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Genty Mrs. J. H. Branham, Mrs. Myrtle Turner, Miss Williams, Captain and Mrs. Eugene P. Frilson, Messrs. A. N. Smith, Napoleon Smith, Clarence Smith, Misses Virginia R. Willis, Ida Mae Griffin, Blanche Skinner and Helen Griffin. Mrs. Elizabeth Eberhart Echoless widow of the last husband, her daughter, Mrs. Robetta Marshall-Delchleh and her mother of several weeks. She had lived here for more than 30 years and had been a friend of Bethea Baptist church ever since her residence here. Her quiet, sweet wife was her friend, friends among both old and young. Her funeral was held on Friday, Michigan Ave. Monday, Rev. E. T. Martin, pass- sioned by Rees. George Duncan and J. Fletcher. The many beautiful foral sculptures she made and sympathy in which she was held by her many friends. She is survived by her two sons, James Lawrence; two sisters, Mrs. Mattle Lawrence; she will be survived by relatives in the Southland and a host of sorrowing friends. Interment in Mt. Greenwood Mrs. Jane Raminez Fetes the Pandora Bridge Club The Pandora Bridge club was deli- tered by Mrs. Jane Iamines, 8424 Michigan Ave. A delicious luncheon was served the Christmas decorations. The calling was profusely decorated with red and green Christmas trees, sel and lavish Christmas tree lights brilliantely the MESDANES Saddle Dav- line, Mayne Dill, B-I-walker, Blanch Brantley, Erica Math, R. G. Martin, James. Addie Paddle and Hard. Guests were: Pauline Lymon, Gusie Monroe, Char- lotte Lymon, Wieser Behrlich, Mor- enstein, Jillus, Nissie Benthal. In- Martin and Gaynell Howard. Prizes went to Mesdames Lymon, Lynch and Que Que Club Party Dainty little invitations are in the mail and roses dance to be given Monday evening. Dec. 30, by members of the matrons have chosen the beautiful Bitz ballroom, 343 E. Garfield Blvd., for their those who will contribute to the success of Julia Bowers, president; Mrs. Manley Brant, vice president; Mrs. Mantle Brant, vice president; Mrs. Mae Stone, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Anna Carter, correspondent; Mrs. Lovie Bell, Mrs. Belle Diggs, Mrs. Melvine Peterson, Mrs. Anna Torrance, Powell and Mrs. Anna Torrance. South Centers The South Center Recreation club met at the Carnegie Hall in Carnegie Hall. The Christmas spirit was expressed in song and in the print. The Christmas service was served "merry holiday lights and decorations." Next month the club met at the Macedonia Georgia P. Wilson and Irene Qake, hostesses, Mrs. Chelsea Wilson, student; Mrs. Carrie I. Wilson. 20th Century The Twentieth Century Art and Charity club met in the afternoon. 424 E. King, had to have their president back, who has been ill. The chairman, charity department, also had to allow children dependent children and other really families who were helped. Mr. King, president; A. E. Appleby, re- Nifty 500 Club The Nifty 500 club was entered by b Mrs. Dora Dishman in her home at 4523 West 10th St. Prizes are given by Mrs. Sadie Walker and Mrs. Pearl Fowlr. After a very delicious lunch the Nifty 500 club gives Mr. Pearl Fowlr. Mrs. El- Saunders reporter. Prominent Portia THE NEW YORK TIMES THE LADY OF THE MIDDLE EAST MRS. MABEL H. J. HONJSON A great asset to the life of Chicago is Mrs. MABEL H. Johnson, 4506 Forrest Ave. Chicago, IL 60610. She is pertaining to the better side. Besides being socially prominent, she is engaged in a career. She is a practicing attorney, in business with her husband, Attorney Leroy Cohen. A great asset to the life of Chi Forrestville Ave. She is an important better side. Besides being socially, she is a practicing attorney, in business. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson is a product The city is dressed in its gayest a near. The streets are blanketed with its dredging with red. Gay happy laughs while it is at its height. The king of club are crying with each other as to which are beautifully decorated. Wreaths of from the many windows, while vario-dressed Christmas trees at night. E program, and heavenly music has checked with the passing of another high prosperity will be our lot. We are the in the knowledge that adversity has resolve to do big and better things many readers for their generous supply you happy, we are glad. We ask that to make your news interesting and end up a hopeful outlook that the pasmin will again wish you a very very happy Society BY Vittie George Officiel The city is dressed in its payest nttire. Visitors are here from far and near. The streets are blanketed with a heavy snow and the thermometer is flirting with zero. Gay, happy laughter is holed everywhere. The social wind is at its height. The king of clubdom is on his throne, and his subjects are yying with each other as to which shall give the prettiest party. Home are beautifully decorated. Wreaths of crimson and green nod at you by day from the many windows, white card-colored lights, twinkle from the prettily dressed Christmas trees at night. Each of the churches has had its special program, and heavenly music has been heard. Our calendar has been checked with the passing of another birthday of Christ, and we are awaiting the arrival of the New Year's Day, a happy, thankfulness and joy. We hope that the priority will be our lot. We are thankful for many blessings. We rejoice in the knowledge that adversity has passed us by. As 1930 dawns we shall resolve to do life and better things throughout the year. We thank our many tenders for their generous support, and if in any way we have made you happy, we are glad. We ask that you co-oprate with us in every way to make your news interesting and enjoyable. With a heart full of gratitude and a hopeful outlook that the passing of time will bring you much joy, we will gain with you very very happy New Year. Mrs. Adrienne Burnley, 5534 South Power, is the guest of friends in New Le Delonair club is entertaining with his fifth annual Christmas party Saturday evening at the beautiful Elinga Arcade. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Wilkinson, 3119 Rhodes Ave., have as a delightful holiday guest their sister, Mrs. Milbert Morrison, New York city. Miss Myrtle Robinson, Philadelphia, Pa., is being extended many social courtesies while the guest of Miss Magnolia Russell, 3531 South Phkwy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Florence, 411 Ashland Ave., River Forest, are ten- ing Monday for Los Angeles and San Francisco, where they will spend a month with relatives and friends. Mrs. Fern Strawbridge, 5634 Prairie Ave., left this week to spend the holidays with her sister, Miss Faith Brown, Kokomo, Ind. Walter Speedy Jr., 4524 Prairie Ave., is spending the holidays with his aunt, Mrs. Susie Nolan, Winchester, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott entertained the members of the Central Association of Maryville Home Saturday evening. Mrs. and Jones, 6108 Langley Ave. is entertaining the members of the exclusive Century Bridle club in Maryville, Va. Mrs. Elizabeth Kellum, 5800 Prairie Ave. was a charming hostess to a group of intimate friends Saturday evening. Mrs. W. J. Pitman, Cleveland, Ohio, will host a day as the guest of Mrs. Sophia Graham, 3233 Prairie Ave. left this week to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. M. C. I. Lane, and with Mrs. Mary McLoehne, Daytona Beach, Fl. with Mrs. Mary McLoehne, Daytona Beach, Fl. with Mrs. Cracken Cleaves and daughter, Mercedes, 3235 Vernon Ave. will be guests of their cousins. Dr. City, City, while attending the biennial session of the Central Association of Maryville Home. The Que Que Five Hundred club members will dance and roses' dance at the Ritz hallroom Monday evening. Dec. 30. Returns Home Mrs. Roberta J. Crushall, who returned to her home at San Antonio, Texus, after a six-week visit with her slater, Mrs. Wilson, on vacation. Mrs. Helen Bottoms, 4945 Calhoun Ave., spent a pleasant week-end in as the guest of Mrs. Aldene Simms. Miss Ruby Williams, 5702 South Carolina Ave., served dolphin, where she will visit her mother, Mrs. L. Terrell. Rev. F. L. Jefferson, New Orleans, Lafayette, where vacation with his brother at 6501 Calhoun Ave., and friends. Camp Fire Matrons are entertaining with a breakfast Christmas morning at the Pilgrim Baptist church, at the E. King is president of this group. Cards are our announcing the ninth annual Christmas eve party of Dr. and Mrs. Lester D. Calderow, tiles at their home 3041 Michigan Ave. M. Lester D. Calderow, Teen., is the guest of her nephew, Thomas D. Calderow. Many social courtesies are being extended her. Fay Hershaw, Washington, D. c., will be a delightful holiday guest of Mrs. H. C. Humphens, 420 E. 44th St. 422 E. 44th St., entertained with a dinner party honoring President Mordecai W. Johnson of Howard university. THE LAND OF THE LORD cargo is Mrs. Mabel H. Johnson, 4506 t factor in all things pertaining to the prominent, she is engaged in a career, was with her husband, Attorney Leroy of Montgomery, Ala. —Hello by R. D. Jones. ciety George O'Snyder tire. Visitors are here from far and a heavy snow and the thermometer after is heard everywhere. The social whom is on his throne, and his subjects shall give the pretest party. Home of reinsons and given not at all you by day colored lights twinkle from the pretty ch of the churches has had its special been heard. Our calendar has been in the day of Christ, and we are awaiting a thankfulness and joy. We hope that in full for many blessings. We rejoice passed us by. As 1330 dams we shall throughout the year. We thank our port, and if in any way we have made you co-operate with us in every way possible. With a heart full of gratitude of time will bring you much joy, we by New Year. At Home MARIA MAYORA Photo by S. Georges, London. MRS. GEORGE R. GARNER JR. MRS. JOHN R. GARNER JR. Jn., 608 St. Lawrence Ave., arrived home Tuesday from Atlanta, Ga. to spend their holiday with their little daughter, Paulyn. They will be the honored guests of their parents, Sr. and E. 433, St. at dinner Christmas day. Wilberforce, G., Dec. 27—A local branch of the National College Women's Alumni association was organized at Wilberforce university Monday with nine charter members. Miss Ethel Robertson was elected president and Miss Holley Robertson was elected secretary. The association is composed of women graduates from class A schools only, alumnus of Fish and Howard being the only graduates of race schools eligible to attend. The association consists of graduate from college institutions, Michigan, Ohio State university and Fisk. Members Lucie Taylor, Flossie Closky and Fisk are all affiliated with the local branch. Made Chief Clerk Bichmond, Ken, Dec. 22—The Chicago Society employs all three help-including manager and clerk. Jibs employees employ all three help-including manager and clerk. Jibs selection out of several who applied to take over the position of chief clerk. SILVER LEAF SEWING CLUB. The Silver Leaf Sewing Club had a master sewing instructor, Mrs. Marcel Martin, 510 E. 65th street. The next meeting will be at the home meeting, 3335 Giles avenue, Tuesday, Jan. Chicago Petender MAN'S GO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE Verna Lewis Pretty Bride of Decorator Weds C. E. Grashel of New York City Wellsville, Ohio, Dec. 27.—A beautifully appointed wedding was solemnly呈现。Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. Lewis, 1766 Clark Ave., when their eldest daughter, Verna Lupelle, became the bride of Clifford E. Grashel of New York city. The ring ceremony was used, Rev. M. L. Gordon officiating. Only the immediate family witnessed the ceremony. The bride wore a belge satin gown and carried an arm bouquet of brides roses. She was attended by Miss Louise Clements of Wheeling, W. Va., who wore blue gorgole and carried red roses. The groom was attended by Homer Winslow. Preceding the entry of the bride, Mrs. Lena Brown sang "Oh, Promiscie Me," and "At Dawning," accompanied by Miss Geneva Cross of New Brighton. I joined Lyons played the wedding match. Irvine Iyne and Lottie Lyons, consummate ribbons from the head of the stairway to an arch of joins in the living room, and their Winslow carried the platinum circus, while Donathe Lyons of Cleveland, also a cousin of the bride, was flower arranging poms. In the following the ceremony. In the receiving line with the bride and groom were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and guests came from Ackron, New Brighton, Mr. Gershwin left for a southern trip, after which they will spend the winter. The bride attended high school here and is a graduate. The groom was received by the young couple. Mrs. Mattie Washington Honors Morning Glories Mrs. Mattie Washington, 6017 Washash Ave. and chairman of the Morning Glory Bridge club Wednesday during the business club meeting, gave a breakfast to be given Dec. 27. Five games of a delicious basketball served. The roster of this popular club contained Calebwell, Lucille Terry, Mattie Washington, Addie Davis, Blanche Pope, Hunter Smith, Mrs. Orlando Williams and Mrs. Marznerico Poole were guests. The Your Bid Bridge Club Guests of Mrs. Thompson Mrs. Ethel Thompson had as guests the Your Bid Bridge club in her new apartment on Saturday afternoon. After a very delightful round of bridge, Mrs. Thompson, the club's chairman, served a delicious luncheon. Three very unique prizes were awarded: Miss Fuchsia Miller won first prize, Melinde Swain won second and Mrs. Jefferson third. Other members present were: Mrs. Maid Swain, Serlene Simons, Portia Source, Marjorie Gilleon, Maurine柯尔苏, Sarah Henderson and Harriet Colgoun Mrs. Clara Crawford Fetts Silver Leaf Ohio Silver Leaf Social, Art and Charity club was royally entertained by Mrs. Charles C. Fetts 614 Indiana Ave. last week. The Christmas spirit permeated the entire home, with the singing in bells, wreaths, festions and candles. The guests seated in the kitchen, the deli menu, the dinner, were intruded in their admiration of the hostess's taste. Gertrude Day, 3515 Indiana Ave. M, Muttle Lowe, president, is still confined to the kitchen. The Bethlehem Kellner is报名 for the club. La Debonair Club to Give Formal Saturday Members of La Debonaire club have chosen the Binga Arcade for their fifth annual formal dancing party, which is to be given Saturday evening. Those fortunate to receive invitations to this affair will surely have an enjoyable time. Officers and members who are making elaborate plans for entertaining their guests are: Mrs. Kate Mitchem, president; Mayne Cunningham, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Robbins, treasurer; Lible Davenport, Inez Champion, Katheryn Threalkill, Geneva Smith, Geraldine Glover, Mable Voss and Gaynell Howard. Compliments Guest With a Pretty Dancing Party saturday evening Mrs. James Morgan, 1625 Wiscasset Mt., Morgan Park, complimented her house guest, Mrs. M. C. Dunn, who has a pretty draping party at her home. Those invited to greet Mrs. Hunter were Mr. and Mrs. Lonnel Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnel White, Mr. and Mrs. Ling Mukin, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lewis and Mrs. Lorraine Armstrong. Organize Harmony Club The committees from various temples work so seagulls worked for the success of the banquet tendered the grand soaring seagulls as the Chicago Eagle Harmony club. The following officers were elected: vice-president; Anna M. Joe, financial secretary; Emina Gales, recordkeeping secretary; Ella Watkins, treasurer; Solena Bridges, sorgent-at-arm; Mae Watkins, recordmaster of social sessions; Elizabeth Willis, reporter and C. C. Atkinson, secretary. Sunday at 3:30 p.m. m. 3:250 South Parkway. First entertainment Saturday at 3:30 p.m. Dearborn Hall, 3:250 South Pkwy. Stork Visits Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hill of 5011 Wabush Ave., are being congratulated on the birth of a daughter. Maxine Alethen, on Dec. 4. Mrs. Hill is the former Willone Webb. PLEASANT HOUR BRIDGE The ladies of the Pleasant Hour Bridge club were delightfully entertained Friday evening by the president, Mrs. Sadie Samble, 621 E. 50th St. Six games of bridge were played after which a delicious luncheon was served. The dining room was artistically decorated in Christmas colors. Mrs. Anne Burns, guest for the evening, provided for the hostess. Next meeting with Mrs. Ethel Scott, 6205 Elephant Ave., Miss C. Banks, reporter. HOLIDAY VISITOR Washington, J.D. C. Dye, 27—An In- tendent and a dedicated teacher at Mary Hood, lore, lore, who is the guest at the annual Welcome Party. V. St. N. Many social cour- sions are being extended the charming RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Two South MISS JOYCE YERWOOD Two charming sisters from Australia, Yerwood, are traveling in their district entered McHarry Medical school at October, Their father, Dr. C. R. Yerwood and his sister, Miss Bessie Yerwood, of the young ladies, were graduates finished in 1828 and Joyce in 1929, beatain of the famous Dragonettes for two assistant librarian at Huston last year. Central Assoc Women at MARIA MAYER Two charming sisters from Austin, Tex., Miss Joyce and Ralistine Verwood, are trained in medical school at Nashville, Tenn., as freshmen in October. Their father, Dr. C. R. Verwood, finished medicine there in 1922, and their mother, Dr. R. Verwood, finished both of the young ladies are graduates of Samuel Huston college. Ralistine finished in 1928 and Joyce in 1929, both with cum laude. Joyce was caped with a number of successive years, and Ralistine was assistant librarian at Huston last year. Central Association of Women at Kansas City Clubwomen of a dozen states have their eyes turned to Kansas City. Mo., for the second identical session of the Central Association of Women, Dec. 19, 2001, in the Committee, three days will be a rich tent filled with human interest and kindling enthusiasm. "Departmental chairmen along with distinguished speakers will discuss social welfare, education, race relations, world peace, foreign relations, arts and music, industry and business. Race history, health and childhood, the first of the 550000 people who held in the Passion Y. N. A. C. A. A. with cafeteria service. The dinner hours each day will be regular program sessions, with special speakers. Another new feature will be ascertained when at 11:00 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 29, at Allen chapel, Rev. Jos. Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, president of the National Association of Women, will attend the second mass meeting, at which time the junior and young women's programs will also be staged. From the executive board meeting, the first of the 550000 people will be a rich tent filled with human interest and kindling enthusiasm." There will be two eulimate social functions in the order of the visiting function of general reception tendered by the City federation on Saturday evening at the home of the president and a musical and social by the Interity Games on Sunday evening at Lincoln All delegates will be housed and will be paid $100 per day. Every woman who can do so is urged to attend and be a good supporter of the better service in "ifine as we climb." - States Included The Central association includes Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and the Dakota's when organized. Its purpose is to bring into closer union women of this section through discussion of our mutual problems and to bring home to hundreds who never attend the national meeting the magnitude and glory of its program of service for community. Kansas City's Expenses in National Initiation and National Association, the National Association of Local Organizations, to the other four regional organizations — Northeast, Southeast, Northwest and Southwest—and to every state, to bring or send a message of fraternal greeting and good will. Kansas City women are urged to attend all sessions, including lunch and dinner, so as to lose nothing. This opportunity fog close association with our leading women may not come up again in many years in the Central association and very aggressive states and some of the best thinkers and leaders among us. Let us gather every list of help we can by full attendance. Moss meeting, Junior department program. Young women's department. Art, president National Association of Women. 8 P.M. Muscle, complimentary to Central association, by Intermediate Dames. at Interracial Meet Willerforce, O, Dec. 25.—Twelve students in better racial understanding, attended an informal interracial gathering at college, Springfield, O. Students from Antioch college, Yellow Springs, O. Students from college, Springfield, O. voted to informal discussion leading to better racial relations. The university, Y. M, G. C, a sponsor of the attendance. In St. Louis Milwaukee, Ws. Dec. 25.—Ms. Marielle C. Iyler, 63 E. Wisconsin avenue of the city's upper floor, hosted holiday in St. Louis, Mo. as one of the guests of the house party being given by Mrs. --- SATURDAY Afternoon In St. Louis COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA CREOMULSION MISS RALSTINE YERWOOD in Tex., Misses Joyce and Ralstine pulished the firefighters. They both in Nashville, Tenn., as freshmen in wood, finished medicine there in 1907. Finished nurse training in 1822. Both of Samuel Hinton college. Ralstine with cum laude. Joyce was cap- to successive years, and Ralstine was Association of Kansas City Guest THE NEW YORK TIMES A Yuletide visitor being gladly welcomed by her friends is Mrs. O. Burk Tunic Tarck 44. E. 44th St. Shr. Mrs. Burk Tunic Tarck 44. E. 44th St. Shr. married about a year ago and went to the Motor City to live. She was for many years confidential friend to Dr. Richard A. Williams. Sister Goes Home After Altitude, Ga. Dec. 25—Miss Blanche Baugh, 224 South Square, Chicago, who was called here on account of the death of her brother, Gilles P. Baugh, has returned home. Miss Baugh was on a train hurrying to her brother's living morning, Mr. Baugh thanked highly respected citizen and was well received. Mr. Baugh had mailed here for the past twenty years, was a member since he was a boy of the Friendship Baptist church of which he was a member, and since his last he is survived by a widow, Mrs. Daisy Baugh, two children, a grandmother, Mrs. Iris Grille, and anunt, Mrs. L. E. Barnhill of Chicago, other relatives and a host of friends. Added to Faculty Wilmerforce, O., Dec. 27. -Miss Kathleen Brown, O., has been added to the faculty of Wilmerforce university. She will be a professor in the College of Liberal Arts and Science. NRS HICKS HERE Mrs. Gegrude Hicks, 1625 Michigan avenue, has returned home from Michigan, where she has been producing muscles and dramatic plays for churches, homes and other charitable institutions. She will remain here for the winter and will present plays for the benefit of the Sunny Side Mission in 2016. The revenue, under the charge of MSc, is 1.450 D. Stanford, evang-list. COLDS MAY D INTO Couguls from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Cremulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Cremulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Cremulsion contains, in addition to crosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the serms. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1929 UrbanLeague Juniors Give First Forum Mrs. Wendell E. Green Delivers Address One of the most attractive social affairs of the early winter season was the first forum and meeting of the Chicago Urban league last Sunday afternoon at the Bird Cage teardown, 4500 Michigan Avenue, attended, and that much interest was manifested was proven by 60 of the women present registering as prospee- The tea tukd was presided over by three of the charming men, Poster, Mrs Mary Harris and Mrs Billie Kyle. A special announcement, a special declarations reminded one that Christmas is just a few days off. Mrs. Mary Harris, Ann Hammond, her beautiful samovar was used, which added much to the attire. Mrs. Wendell E. green, a member of the chairman of its department of research and records and first chairman of the principal address. In a most delightful manner she described the different phases of the urban what into the different phases of the Urban was well received by the young people. Mr. and Mrs. J. Berni Barbour of Mrs. Wendell E. green many guests were presented to Mr. Barbour and his most charming man, the membership. J. Marilo Brown, popular boat, rendered two vocal numbers and won rounds of applause when he sank by Samume Stewart, G. N. Steele, also rendered vocal selections, and At a brief business session preceding the opening of the conference, man, announced the appointment of the following chairmen of committees: Miss Martha Edwards, Foster, Miss Maggie Maleke, Foster, Miss Maggie Maleke, constitutition; Mrs. Martha Edwards, program, and Miss Olessa; will be held Sunday, Jan. 19, at which time an even more interesting program will be presented. Remarkable Presentation at Brick Junior College Brickens, N. C., Dec. 7.—Brick Junior High School, where he attended the Christmas curtata. "The Heavenly Story," by Geliel, Sunday at the respite hour, 10 a.m.—Mr. Geliel, Miss Alberta Thomas, contralto, and Clarence Staniel, baritone. They were assisted by a mixed chorus The presentation was remarkable and gave evidence of the participants in preparation of this program, rendered to an appraisal by teachers and friends from the community and nearby towns. The students, teachers and friends from the home to themselves and reflected much credit upon the director, J. Deborah Collinsworth, and the chair organizer, Mrs. Everett Entertains the LaAmega Whist Club Mrs. M. Ecercat, 5615 Wulah Ave. New York, NY, served guests and guests with an elaborate dinner,inations carried the Xmas spirit in details. Guests were Meslanski Williams, William Browning, Browning. Club prizes were awarded. House reporter, Rowe and Chase P. House reporter. Dinner Party A delightful dinner party was given the evening at View Lounge, Winnipipe, 3112 Vernon Ave. Stirring of holly and mistletoe, with views of the Yosemite Valley as decorations. A large Christmas bell was suspended directly over the table and was in honor of Clyde Saunders, valet and secretary of the hotel. A large bouquet of Vienna "who is registered at the Trener hotel," Mr. Saunders is a graduate originally came from High Point, N. C. and belongs to the Ozarks. Others enjoy the coral hospitality of Mrs. Winnipipe were Miss Goldie Walden and Oscar Ridley. Jolly Social Club The Joly Social club met Tuesday at the residence of the president. A delicious menu was served. Eight visitors were presen- tion and one new visitor, Mrs. and Mrs. Jones are on the sick list. The Defender was given a tour of the residence, next meeting will be held Jan. 7 with Mrs. E. Elston, 5211 Michigan Ave., Tulsa, Oklahoma, president, Tulsa News, reporter. Motor to Gary James Moore Jr. and Henry House, day for a short visit. Mr. Moore is comprised of a Social Club, a Competes Social club. Mr. House a member of the Community club or NARROW ESCAPE Miss Maude Sanford Lewis, 431 F. 45th St., popular city schoolkeeper, when her roadster, which she was driving, collided with another machine two miles almost completely demolished. Miss Lewis was not hurt seriously and was able to be on duty at school Monday. **ANNOUNCEMENT ENGAGEMENT** Indianaapolis, N.C. Miss Lewis and and announce the engagement of their daughter, Ernash Luce, to William Saxby, wedding date is set for carly spring. Cresoulution is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of asthma. It is also useful for building up the surface after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Send coupon for free sample. MISS ERNESTINE BURTON The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Burton, Benton Harbor, Mich., Miss Ernestine Burton, and the Wendell Phillips high school here. She taught voice and high school music for two years at Bennett College for Women in the institution and there today the college quartet is a worthy example of their organizer and teacher. Miss Burton is a graduate of the George Musical college and Mine, Witherspoon and Mine, Arimondi. Funeral Services Held Guthrie, Okla., Dec. 27. — Funeral services for Mrs. Manila Johnson Peoples, who died in Wehita, Kansas, following a brief illness, were held at the First Baptist church here. Rev. Mr. Dixon, pastor, officiated. Deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. G. Johnson, pioneer residents of this city. Mrs. Peoples is survived by her husband, five children, a sister, Mrs. Ruth Johnson Lawrence, Columbus, Ohio; four brothers, Orange and Verbiol Johnson of Wehita, and Nelson and Bruce Johnson of this city. United States Patent Office Grants Patent for Discovery to Concentrate Vital Extract Put new pen and ink in your system. Give your elbow a rest and forget any anxiety. 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You risk noiting—write for trial today. "NO--MOR--KINK" 1 HOLLYWOOD'S GIFT TO ALL WHO DESIRE BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT LUSTROUS HAIR GIFT without the least injury to the scalp or occasion of contact that start, fasciae which contain cough, with long, soft, beautiful, soft hair. "NO-MO-RINK" is not an untidied preparation. It has been borne out by the scalp; will not discolor natural shade of hair. SAFE SCALP prepared to burn off the scalp; will not discolor natural shade of hair. PRODUCTION from dirt application. Ozing is the original ingredient this preparation is originally made to sell for $1.00. SPECIAL price now. OZ. LISTED and just part of the when package arrives. Agents wanted. HAWAIIAN BEAUTY PRODUCTS COMPANY Dept. B, Box 614, Hollywood, Calif. No. 2 Carving Tool Set. $6—Postage paid. Six tons, forged steel blades, stained hardwood, hardwood, hardwood, metal plated. Packed in hardwood box, sliding cover. Length of tools, eight and eight inches. Art of the Face. Your son or daughter has the talent, genius, and needs the proper tools. The face is readily purchased by the cultured and wealthy as undreamed-of prizes. R. G. YOUNG, Cottage Fl., West Newton, Massachusetts. TERMS OF SUBLICATION (Possible in New York, New York; six mets, 8.75 forfeit. $2.50 per year.) THE REPERT FABRICATED BY COMPANY (INDEPENDENT) CHICAGO, 3255 Indiana Ave. Tel. Doug. 0097 Entered as second-class matter F. 1, 1968. Received from Chicago, IL, under act of March 3, 1968. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1929 Engagement Announced at 'Hello Party' Miss Frances Stewart to Become Bride Newark, Ohio, Dec. 26—Mrs. Mabie Brown, 71, entertained in his hollo party last Sunday in honor of her husband, John, a artist, whose engagement to Fred, B. Richardson of Columbus, Ohio, she announced. The guests were seated on two tables, each with a large sehene. The large table was covered by a yellow tablecloth, centered mums and surrounded by four large bells. At each place was a red and green toy telephone with a place card. At the second table a color sehene of hollo cloth with a blue and yellow covered it. A bouquet of yellow flowers surrounded by four large blue candles. Blue and yellow telephones and place The guests were: Misses Oetelia Stormand, Michael P., who was the main operator and announced the engagement; Helen and Martha Shackleford, Gussei Walker of Townsend, Rosevelt and Jeffan Harrison, Robert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Rosevelt, and Mrs. Allee Brown and son, Alice Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl, given during the dinner, after which a wonderful time of celebration, Oetelia Brown Miss Stewart entertained with a surprise Pipe of Mr. Richardson. Three present were: Miss Phoebe Wills, Mrs. J. H. McKinney, and Molin L. Stewart, Robert Brown, Herman and Roosevelt Gershwin, presented, after which a Dutch lunch was served. Briday Reception Given for the Oatis Williamses A bridal reception was given Tuesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Oatis Williams at the home ex-State Representative Charles A. Griffin, 211 Ellis Ave., Mrs. Williams is a recent graduate of Provident Hospital training school for nurses and is now supervisor of Boehring Tuberculosis sanitarium at Evansville, Ind. Mr. Williams is a graduate of Central Alabama Institute at Birmingham, Abs. Guests were Misses Florence Norton, Corinne Stevens, Nathal Steaves, La Mella Stevens, Olivia Arthur, Modena Simpson, Bernice Ross, Anna Williams, Lavina Judy, Louise Gilmer, Eudora Griffin, Selma Wilson, Frankie Fleming, Messrs. John R. Weston, Vernon Meyer, William Roxter, Isidore Grand, John High, George R. Adams, Daniel Thomas, Eddie Madgett, Clarence Parrham, Summer Barksdale, Frank Kennon, Maurice Hendrick, Thomas White, Charles Nichols, Jack Hester, Albert Harper, William McCellen and Dr. Elmer Campbell. At a meeting of the Ambassadors the president, James Harris, declared the coming year, Mr. Harris feels the club has members who are just able and willing to have a chance to demonstrate his expertise in the leadership the club has made wonderful progress—he succeeded Caramel Davis for vice president, being unanimously elected. Charles Johnson, foremost director of detectors, is expected to be the next president. The reports brought in by the president were wonderful and were well received. The Avondale 509 club was clubhouse, centennial home for Mrs. Eric Davis, 4053 Evans Ave. The table was beautiful and green. A most delicious dinner was served. Mrs Cen Cornell, Attwood Triple and Mrs Lovell Lucia were guests. First prize was won by Mrs. Attwood second by Mrs. Lucia. Second by Mrs. Lucy Buckner. Next meeting Monday, Jan. 6, with Mrs. Corrina Buckner, 5153 Michigan Management. Miss Elizabeth Lewis Miss Elizabeth Lewis, 604 Michigan Miks, entertained Saturday with a buffet guper celebrating her birthday, and among the many girls she speak. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Wren, Messen Madison Donny Moore, Hammond, Hammond, Donny Moore, Sturter, Jolies, Huckaby, Sandberg and Malkins. To Open National School James K. Polke M. D. D., son of Mr. James K. Polke, M.D., nephew of Dr. J. K. Polke, Loxington, Ky., from Meccan School. Mechanical Dentistry in June, Mr. Polke's class is a template opening what is known as a template opening of Mechanical Dentistry our race. Sunshine Social Club The Sunshine Social club met with Mrs. Mable Parker, a lawyer, and dignity and tussle luncheon was served, after which several changes were made. Parker, Mrs. Mary Rhimehurd and Mrs. Ethel Jackson were presidents. Melburn Wright, secretary Royal Girls The Royal Girls Social club held its birth in Burmese, 5625 South Pkwy. New men- nue of the Royal Girls Social club held its birth in Detroit, 5501 Michigan Ave. Owen bearer, president; Florence Dotson, re- president; ROYAL EAGLES LOSES FATHER Mrs. Nancy Bradshaw was called to the office on Monday, B. J. Richardson, who passed away quite suddenly. Mr. Richardson was an accident of Louville and very well known. FOR WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods in the hospital? FEMININE. Lou-Lake Hotel, Lifed by doctors. More cases. Complaint. Lifed by doctors. Complaint. Guaranteed treatment. $250.00. Outpatient Care. Illustrated Folder Free with. FETON CASE, Dep. K. 97 St. Louis Mo. MARY MAY A "hole party" was given Sunday by the King, Kive Ave., Newark, Ohio, to announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Frances S. Columbus, Ohio. This was preceded Saturday with a surprise birthday party given by Miss Stewart, honor of her fiance, Mr. Richardson. Mrs. Vance J.Anderson Entertains The Yuletide season was beautiful expressed in the flare of the candles, the miniature Christmas trees, decorations, and the glitter of the Saturday afternoon bridge candle by Mrs. Vance Anderson at her name. Guests present were: Mendesiana All Anderson, Dert Anderson, Joseph Anderson, Grace Anderson, Grace Gray, Le Roy P. Johnson, Brian Mowtan, Schwich, S. A. T. Watkins, Michael A. Williams, and Miesse Elizabeth Mrs. Reginald Smith was awarded the prize. Mrs. Reginald Smith was awarded the prize. Guest prizes were awarded to Mendesiana Bernard Irvin, Harry John B. French. Other members of the club preserve the prize. Albert Burton, Albert R. George, George Johnson, Charles A. Wilson and Miss Josching Anderson. S. and S. Bunch Honored by the Ralph Andersons Saturday evening the S. and T. teams met the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hailyn Anderson, 850 Holmes Street, Jackson, after which 850 was played. Prices won by the Blanchet and Mrs. Robertine Nance. Members present were Mrs. Jordan Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed S. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Betta Blanchet, Maude E. Smith Charity and Social Club Musicale Maude E. Smith Charity and Social club is holding its Sunday afternoon program, which will be 2 to 5 p.m. An interesting program will be reopened on Monday. Those supering will be Mrs. Ella Gee Berry, espaceke Mademes Fannie Helen Smallwood, George Gullatt and Clarence Lleo, solisthe, George Johnson, pianist, and Wim President, vhilisth, Ella Hamilton, president; Murphy Squarter, Crack Whist Players Three prizes were awarded Monday night at the Knox college, 412 S. Second Street, the highest number of points. Frank Finneb, Mrs. Edin Martin and Mrs. C. W. Wheeler, Mrs. Edin Martin and $1.50 and $1, respectively. Other prizes were given by local No. 2 of the Hair Dressers and Cosmetics lounge. Ruth Secretary, president; Pearlie L. Danny, secretary. Comus 500 Club Mrs. Myrtle Lewis, 4623 Evans Ave., Dayton, Ohio, will be the guest of the day afternoon. The members and guests were delightfully surprised to see the decorations. The club prizes were won by the students. Next meeting with the president, Mrs. Amaline, 3936 Michigan New Year's Day Illinois State Federation exhibit, Volunteer Workers Charity club and Chubb, 1100 W. 12th St., New Year day at Porke college, 4 to 5 p. m. A very fine musical will be rendered. You and your friends can invited. Kiel McCrachan Cleaves, Red Caps Club News Attorney Irwin C. Mollison will address the Red Caps Literary Club Sun-Sun Highly entertaining musical program is being prepared for this occasion and all our friends and well-wishers are present. Sandy W. Trice, president. Modern Youths Wednesday evening, Miss Louise Fairchild entertained the Young Students, lab- room and the Youth Club. The clubmasters club were visitors. A delicious regret was served. F. S. Bran- ford MARQUETTE SOCIAL Mrs. Mary Blair, 4456 Erans Ave. en- tained the Marquette Social Club, an important business was discussed. The hostess served a delicious lunch. New York, 4125 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Olea Wilkey, president; Mrs. Ella Phillips, reporter. ELITE 500 CLUB L. The Wife of Indiehawk. After business a dining repast was served. Next meeting with Mrs. Irene McCree, 5125 president; Mrs. E. McCree, reporter. Plays Santa to Members of Card Club Mrs. Marjorie Tindall, 4121 Indiana Ave., entertained the Utra Modern Bridge club with an old-fashioned Xmas party. Five games of bridge were enjoyed in her cozy living room which resulted in Mrs. Goldie Doty receiving the first club prize, Mrs. Rosalie Rauhall the second, and Mrs. Bee Reed the century. The guests for the evening were: Neulandini Marjorie Gibson, Neuland Uningham, Dorothy Harris, Virginia Wilson and Anna Rendall. Mrs. Porothy Harris was the fortunate winner of the first guest prize and Mrs. Anna Rundt the second. The guests were then called into the dining room, where an elaborately decorated Xmas tree was placed in the center of the table, with gifts for each and every one. The table was decorated to represent a joyous old fashion of Xmas with a place to put up and convenings that delighted each guest. The delicious lincheon was the climax to a very enjoyable evening, serving this she was assisted by Mrs. Mildred Hardin and Mrs. Joseph Granner. The next meeting of the group will be Dec. 27, with Elanora C. Gay. Royal Set Club Holds Election of Officers The Royal Set club held its annual election of officers at the 80th St. Lawrence Ave., Saturday evening. Law enforcement officer, Mrs. May Swaggett, unanimous vote; Mrs. May Swaggett, vice president; Mrs. Ruby Keed, senior vice president; Mrs. Margaret servant-at-arms was served. Then the members made inery by playing cards andanimating the Royal Set club evening at 800 Calmlet Ave., Velda, president; E. Hamilton, president. Pretty Christmas Party of LaReine Bridge Club The pretty home of Mrs. Josephine fitting setting Wednesday afternoon for the meeting, the late Jacqueline much in evidence by the pretty decorations and after which the usual number of games were played. Mrs. Josephine, the man Mrs. Eva Carr were guests. Owing to the absence of several of time meetings until the second meeting will also be with Mrs. Jasmin Nelly, 511 Indiana Ave, Ida Diggs, Mrs. Mrs. Reeyes Hostess Young Matrons' Culture club met on Thursday afternoon at the library in the Greenwald apartments. Money was voted from the treasury of the philanthropic organization Cheer, Mrs. Long, the president, who is also chairman of the District federation, asked the members for their co-operation to help make the lunches. The District federation's laziness, Mrs. Patton of 4625 Walsh Ave. was a member of the delicious luncheon was served. Next regular meeting will be after the holiday, long, president; Cora Coard, resporter. Surprises Wife Mrs. Hura, Green Smith, 521 E. 67th St. was given a surprise party by her husband, Mr. Hura, on her birthday. A delicious reunion was saved the following; Mrs. Jesse Johnson, Mrs. Harte, Howard Gunn, Dr. George Marion Brown, and Dr. George Marion Brown. Harmony Whist Club The Harmony Whist club met with Mr. and Mrs. L. Dial, 4502 Forcevilleville, Md. The meeting was scheduled. Uncleen was served. Next meeting will be Tuesday, Jan. 7, with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Howard, 4522 Vinecennes Ave. Madison, Mo. reporter Matrens Breakfast Whist The Matrons Breakfast Whist club met with Mrs. William Chyborn, bishop of St. Louis, and Mrs. E.Hamilton installed the newly elected officers, Mrs. Myrle Jones was a guest, Mrs. E. Harnah was a guest, $218 Wahab Ave. Mrs. E. Feynclay Taylor, president; Edith Caldwell, reporter. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. King of 6535 Lanley Ava, announce the engagement Pemmonan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene will take place in the early spring. DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Goldwin, 5525 other Sunday in honor of Douglas Cotton, well-known young clubman. He holds a holiday in the South. MRS. MATTIE F. LOWE. The many friends of Mrs. Mattie She is a member of the group be sorry to learn that she continues ill. She is confined at Dailey's can- nery, where she lives. She is on the Silver Leaf Social, Art and Charity club, a member of the com- munity. She is a member of the Pkwy, branch of the W. Y. C. A. and the Big Sisters. She is also another charitable organization. THE Chicago Defender COUNTRY AND LOCATION OF THE NEWLY MAN'S CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RE Talks Betrothed Mary Ann Mrs. Mary Molsby, 6330 Eberhart Ave., announces the engagement of her daughter, Julia Rosalind, to Dr. Herman N. Brown. Miss Molsby, who is a city school teacher, is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Dr. Brown, socially prominent, belongs to the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. The wedding will be solemnized in the early spring. Las Alegras' Kollegiate Kaper Given Younger Social Set to Make Whoopee The mess box was awarded to Mrs A. L. Parrott, mother of the hostess. Delta Sigma Theta Sorors Off to National Convention Lunada chapter, Delta Sigma Theta sorority, hold its last business meeting of the semester. Tripple Jones was reelected to head the chapter for another year. Sorority J. H. Hearn and Tripple Jones was burns as alternate to the national convention at Pittsburgh. His convention will be the president, who is also second vice president of the grand jury. Conviction and Clara Teile Anderson. The Christmas Annual A new magazine made its appearance this week. It is edited by Naola Mac Smith and is called the Phyllis Wheatley Christmas Annual. It has a picture of the home as a frontispiece and carries much interesting data. Contributions were made by Irene McCoy Gaines, whose article on Phyllis Wheatley told of her life and ambitions: Mrs Elizabeth Lindsey Davis, the founder of the home, who described its growth: Carrie Belle Moten, and Clara Jackson, a girl resident. Pictures are shown of the founder, the board of directors and the Phyllis Wheatley club. T. E. Livingston and Corrine Tannon contributed poems. It is a fine example of what a woman can do. We welcome the editor into the ranks of journalism and predict a brilliant future for her. RETURNS HOME Miss. Ilish Reefer, 5706 South Plkwy, a popular society matron, returned after work at New York City after spending six weeks there. Thursday evening a few friends greeted in her office at the request of Miss Valentine Lattham to bid the fair lady a welcome home. Our own pupil helped the occasion. A delicious lunchon was served during the wee hours. **BREVITIES** For the first time in the history of government, a woman at the head of one of its city departments. She is Mrs. Henry Hill Shannon, "acting director" of public affairs. Miss Olive Brent Williams, former secretary to the governor of the state of Kentucky, is president of a naval engineering school in New York City. Her queen has put a ban on the wearing of foreign jewels or other articles in the royal household. New York city has nearly $2,000 Red emergency funds ready for duty in any emergency. Serving in the law department of New York city for 40 years, she was a jurist. During this time she has worked for 18 corporation councils. Honor was bestowed on Miss Melvin M. Patterson, the most highest test as a graduating nurse of the United States army. She passed off the duties of enforcing civil and adherence to duty. --- N'S Talks Made to the Alpha Culture Club The Alpha Culture club was delit- ed by the University of Maryland. 546 E. 5th St. 546 W. 5th St. Miss Constance Hinton, teacher of dramatic art in the National University of Music, delighted the club with a group of readings pertaining to the club. A midnight lunchoon was served in the lobby and the body announced the approach of Others: present were: Mesdames Thelma Bekkah, James A. Browne, and Holly body, Dillon Schmidt, Walter Deytett, Samuel Falke, W. W. Gibbs, Roscoe G. Jones, James H. Howard, James J. W. Woods, and T. Manuel Smith, W. W. Gibbs and W. Combination Party Given by Miss Ruby Williams The palatial home of Miss Ruby Wilby Williams, a dedicated with American Beauty poses and ferns when she also entertained with a party Sunday, honoring Edward McMorrick, well-known chihuahua and Misses Misee Pond, Duff, Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Jones, loving the hospitality of this popular hostess were Misses Edible Wilby Murio Stewart, Gesta McKay, Vera James, Flora Smith, Linda Willis, James, and Kate Willis, Sam McKay, Ed Williams, Douglas Young and George, Louis and W. Jack. *Miss Williams will leave soon to visit St. Philips, PA, 1943; Terrell, 522 Vine St., Philadelphia, PA.* Del-Meis Bridge Club Miss. Lillian Christian, 5529 Calumet Ave., proved a very charming hostess club Tuesday evening. After cards the hostess served a very dainty luncheon, and the hostess were Mrs. G. Farey of Philadelphia, who received her keyed the guest prize. Mrs. Alice Currin of Brookmont hotel will be the hostess. Jertha Cannack, reporter. Excelsior Social Club The Excelsior Social Club hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Plimee R. E. Plimee defeated Miss Verder Gilson in a debate last Sunday by the Clepper and Lawrence J. Beld were introduced as new members. Howard Jackson was a visitor. The Christmas dance Dec. 25. The members of the club have decided to make seven Christmas morning by distributing baskets. William Wilkerson, president; Helen Louise Dickerson, reporter. The Xavierites The Xavier club has reorganized with a whoop. A surprisingly great number of Xavierites expect to do great things in the future and live up to its glorious goals. The Bigger and Ietter Xavier club. The meeting was held at the spacious home of Officers elected were E. Gordon, president; S. Xaxon, vice president; Miss Lette, treasurer; Miss S. Walker, financial secretary. All the old members, non-Xavierites and Xavierites, are invited to the meeting and Miss S. Walker, financial secretary. All the old members, non-Xavierites and Xavierites, are invited to the meeting and Miss S. Walker, Mrs. Nelson Ill Mrs. Minima Nelson, 4053 Michigan Avenue, Bataffar, stonemurpher at The Chicago Defender office, is critically ill at the hospital. She will be stricken early Thursday morning and will undergo an operation, where she will undergo an operation. **MAJESTIC SENTINELS** - The Suncreme Chamber Majestic Senior Sunday from 4 to 6 o'clock at 543 E. 47th Street. The Majestic Chamber Sunday has been arranged for the public is cordially invited to attend the Majestic Chamber Sunday. White Suggs, prime consult. I. H. Lawrence, chairman; Elizabeth M. Keed. SUNETY BRIDGE Monday's Nifty Births cush met with Mrs. Ada, subject to Mrs. Amy, president to Mrs. Pleasant, Mrs. Loving, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. president to Mrs. C. Loving, reporter. With Mother THE WEEKLY NEWS The longing to see her mother, Mrs. M. C. B. Mason, caused Mrs. Bessie Mason Boyd, 5335 Maryland Ave., to desert her own fireside and miss the many social Yuletide activities here. She left Thursday for Daytona Beach, Fla., where Mrs. Mason is spending the winter with Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune. Mrs. Boyd has not seen her mother since Mrs. Boyd's return from abroad. --- Appointed A. E. Governor Louis Emmerson has appointed Mrs. Ada S. McKinley to the home visitation department of the Illinois public welfare service. This recognition came to her because of her many years of faithful and efficient service to the Republican party, Mrs. McKinley for some time has been head resident of the settlement House at 3201 Wabash Ave. Late Movies of Women's Bureau Seen Picture Tells Story of Ins and Outs Would you like to peep behind the scenes in the women's bureau? Or would you like to see the women’s Bureau,* offers you the chance. The picture gives the ins and outs of the bureau, the ways and wherefore, and who's staff members turned into leaders. A bird's eye view with interesting close-ups of the origin of the federal organization, consisting entirely of women, gives you a glimpse into the interests of women, makes the new picture both entertaining and educational, the bureau were sown by progressive professional committee for a government agency to look after the needs of wage-earners, these pleas were finally responded to in the stress and turmoil of the post-World War II congress in June, 1920, and its change into a permanent department of labor. You are introduced to different divisions, with Miss Mary Anderson, the director, in the leading role, and with others portrayed from the time it is planned in conference until its findings are pub- The survey as filmed carries you in the office, where you see the problems of women workers in the factory and in the home, through the recording of the report in the Washington newspaper, the recording of the report by the government printing office, through the distribution of the report abroad, and finally through the popular newspapers, magazines and exhibits. The American Rose Art and Charity Club Meets American Rose 'Art and Clarity club was very delightfully entertained by the staff of Patterson, 315 Slaight Avenue. Some very beautiful articles are being presented at the national meeting in Hot Springs. The ways and means committee reorganized the meeting. Wheatey home. Doe, E., a financial success. This sum will go to the fund. Special thanks: Mrs. Fire, Laila Heath, president; Miss Jessie E. Taylor, reporter; Alpha Aragaince Girls The Alpha Aramintia girls meet at the home of the day. A dinner will be given at the Chin Chow café Thursday evening, children in basketets. Five new members are invited. Wright, Iain Holt Estelle, Porne Larn and Martins Arnold and Morris Larn. A reception of Miss Eilee McKenzie Peters, 5727 Giles Ave. Sunday, President; president; Christine Hardwick, reporter. Breakfast Party Mysterious Breakfast club met with Mrs Emily Simmons, a longtime friend of the bride were played, Mrs. Sua Reynolds and Mrs. Mable Brown, both acquired first prize, Mrs. Lacy Buckner second, and Mrs. Eva Perry the bachelor. Next came Mrs. Grace Buckner, first, Mrs. 622 Michigan Ave, Merne Franklin, president, Exa E. Perry, reporter. Krazy Kats Klub The Krzyz Kats Klub met Sunday at the residence, Marshall Sarson visited the club. Preparations are fast being made for the Christmas booklets to worthy families. Edward Eckington is superviseurs this week. Edward is the manager of the club of the December 22 at the home of W. B. Wilder Jr., 2514 S. Flatbush Street. Florence, Florida, cording secretary; W. Reed, reporter. ANNIVERSARY DANCE The Exclusive Marvel Art social club day evening at the Jitzs, 12:30, Garfield beautifully decorated, the pretty girls beautifully decorated, the pretty girls the light lights, blending perfectly with DR. BOWLES HOME Dr. Wilhelmina Bowles, cottage physician and dean of women at Langzow, Australia, will be visiting the holidays with her husband, Dr. E. J. Bowles, and her many friends. Dr. Bowles is one of the outstanding women physician at St. Louis, and will present here. **AT HOME ACADEM** Mrs. Vivia R. Fille, 545 South Pkwy., has returned from St. Louis. So, where she has been counted as the result of her work, and is at home to her many friends. Pals Honored With Party by A.E.Kings A festive air pervaded the home of Ava and Ava Saturday evening, when they entertained in honor of the Pals and sequesters with a dinner and curtsey. Christmas decorations were used in the dining room, the players gathered and bowls of polished silver were placed on the table, and the natural beauty of the home. A delicious turkey dinner, served on a platter of 500, the club plays its as-directed music by Mr. and Mrs. Alyza Rates, Dr. and Mrs. Troy Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Iroy. The club members, scoring the high-scoring earlier were the Warner Speedes, Henry Hammonds and Leslie Abrahamsby, courtesy were Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scotts, Mr. and W. Edward Scotts and Clarence Taylor. Mrs. Ada S. McKinley Gets Xmas Gift Appointment Mrs. Ada S. McKinley, who for some time was the president of the South Side Settlement house, 2024 Washab Ave., and who prior to that time was the president of the same address with very little outside assistance, has been appointed to the Illinois public welfare service. This recognition, coming to her here on Monday, was an efficient service, was secured through the efforts of Mrs. Mabie Kline, the president of the state central committee, and Congresswoman Ruth Kline, the president of the Colored Women's Republican Clubs of Illinois, in of which Mrs. McKinley served as chairman of its executive board, with Mrs. Irone M. Gaines as president, Mrs. McKinley also received the endorsement of Mrs. George R. Dean, president of the Illinois Women's Republican Clubs, in Mrs. Addie Green, Hostess to Ga. Social and Aid Club Mrs. Addie Green of 550 E. 55d W. 11th Street, evening to the Ga. Social and Ald club. Phones were completed for the party to be held at the home of Mrs. Mollie Ferrill, 455 W. 11th Street. Members present were: Mrs. S. C. Overstreet, Mrs. J. H. Overstreet, Mrs. J. Hattie Butler, Mrs. W. H. Johnson, and Miss Carrie B. Mrs. Lillian L. Overstreet was a guest Arnett Lodge Anniversary Two hundred members of the Grand United Order of Old Fellows and Household of Ruth and their friends met Saturday evening at Old Fellows hall, 2337 S. State St. to celebrate with Arnett's lodge No. 745, its 21st anniversary. Many tributes were paid to the officials of the lodge for the fine record it has made. Among those who spoke were Prince A. Glanton, Thomas J. Marshall, Dora Byrd, Mrs. Ella G. Perry, Mrs. Hattle Hunter, James A. Perkins, Attorney Eugene J. Marshall, M. T. Bailey of the Bailey Realty company, Mrs. Ella Harris, district most noble governor of Eden Household of Ruth, who came from Rockford to attend the exercises, and inmate Maggie T. Pryor, C. F. Terry acted as master of ceremonies. The anniversary committee was headed by Robert B. Murray. Robert Lacey, the founder of Arnett lodge, was present and smoke. I. Q. S. C. The meeting of the T. Q. girls was held on Thursday at 11 a.m. in Blans, 5811 Michigan Ave. Thursday. Complete plans were made for their morning, invitations are in the mail this week, and the season's best, Miss Maude Wesson, who is chairman for the club, will be presenting donations for the baskets this year, and next meeting at 5815 Indiana Ave. Woodlawn Hi School Girls The Woodlawn high school girls met at Avro, Friday. A large number of girls were present. Plans were made for discussion with Avro. A large number of girls were present. Plans were made for discussion with Avro. The next meeting will be dam with Avro. The next meeting will be dam with Avro. The next meeting will be dam with Avro. 605s St. Lawrence Avro, at which time the election of officers will be conducted. Blanche Winslow, president; Thomasine Chishom, secretary; Mrs. M. BIRTHDAY DINNER Miss Doe Williams, a popular memoirist, gave her first day Sunday evening with a four-course dinner in the home of Mrs. Williams. The covers were labs for 15 guests. While the others used for soap and bridge petes. During the evening alert music was played in rose taffeta, made a very charming hostess and was the recipient of flowers. DRAMATICS MEET The South Side Exclusive Dramatic club met Saturday afternoon at Lincoln Park in Indian Ave. Mrs. Rossie Ray Hair presided, and Mrs. Katherine Ray Hair planned a new play, reaffirming a charity case and taking in three new members. C. Askey and Lyle Lewis. The service by Mrs. Tollison was pleasing to all. PROGRESSIVE CLUB MEETS The Ladies' Progressive club met last Sunday afternoon at the Decatur Theater. The Kiley at the close of the members the were sure to attend. Kiley in Coleman's at luncheon. JESUS WAS A NEGRO-BY BLOOD King Tut Was a Negro by Blood- King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon Instructed King Hiram to employ black men to work on the Temple. The Black Man Was the Father of Civiliza- tion and the matter in L. (Proven by Biblical history). of the black man's history in the Bible price of said book book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Father of Civilization and man in it. (Proven by Biblical history.) I care solely for the black man's history in the Bible Price of said book $1. Rev. Webb Agents wanted Send $1.50 for onfit. Write Rev. Jas Webb. Webb office. Send Delicato ill. Balley office. Send money order or registered letter. A picture of Jesus as a Colored man with wood cropping the same. Price $1.-Adv. PAGE FIVE Suggestions Line your garbage kettle with newspapers after each emptying and the cleaning task will not be so distasteful. Wash all fresh vegetables, no matter how clean they look. In these days of houses with doors opening right into the living room, a door must of some sort is an absolute necessity. The windows can perhaps the best dirt removes and can be bought with attractive, border designs. They last forever, too. About once a month use a dampened chimney instead of a cluster on the furniture. It will make a tremendous difference. Sprinkling sheets is unnecessary. They should be taken from the line after cleaning, for framing, after folding twice and ironed. The Pioneers The Pioneer Whist club met at the Prairie Ave. last Friday, Mrs. Bradley gave a speech, Mrs. James Grant and Mr. Nolley were guests of the evening. A contribution to the event was made by the Defender to prepare baskets for the game. After the meeting a delicious three course luncheon was won by Mrs. Whitna Mark and Henry Montgomery, and Miss Jessie Strong and James Montgomery, respectively. president He Stopped Whiskey! I'm the apporter of woman I had a girl too. And my memory once again That had been a woman from For JOHN HAS QUIT HIS DRINKING And that word is just a phrase And the word is just a phrase With such happiness in mind. One my 1900 name comes— "Mary Murray," the name, and I learn from the name I see as my cousin in the As my as my cousin And I put it in the And I don't talk a little bit, 3 And I was a product of selling And I a mistress and prayed and waited. And I a mistress and prayed and waited. And I don't have the greatest farm, Since John 26 quit a smoking I can't say it times enough. And states and states a good As he would a poison stool And when a say my prayer at night As thankful, as car or— I pray for John the most or all— Then GOLDEN TREATMENT HomeTreatment forDrunkards Odorless and Tasteless ...Any Lady Can Give It Secretly at Home in Tea, Coffee or Food Costs Nothing to Try If you have a hostess and brother teacher you have to do something to do is to do it to send your name and address on the coupon below. It has helped many and she loved it. You can send it to — or — as soon as you live that you did it. FREE 'TREATMENT COUPON Fill in your name and address on blank lines below. Then cut out this coupon and send it to 3603 Glenn Dice, Cincinnati Ohio. You will receive in re- tention a plain sealed package to prove to you a sealed package to proof of form. You give it secretly in tea, coffee, or food. The drunkard will stop drinking without knowing why. Name St. Address or R.P.D. City.....State..... 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STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES "Black Carl" Is Not Dead; Hospital Erred in Report THE MUSICAL BUNCH IT AINT NO GOOD Comedy Vocal by CHARLIE McCOY with CHATMAN'S MISSISSIPPI HOT FOOTERS Brunswick race record No. 7118 HEAR Charlie McCoy in his new Brunswick hit 'It Aint No Good Part 1 and 2 if you want a real rib-ticklin treat. His tunes are all packed full of meanin' and they're a pay-off from beginning to end. Don't miss this record for anything. HEAR IT TODAY! IT AINT NO GOOD-Part 1 . . . 7118 IT AINT NO GOOD-Part 2 75c Charlie McCoy with Chatman's Mississippi Hot Footers Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get 'em-cause they're HOT!" Ask your dealer to play it as recorded for you today. If he can't supply your write to us direct. PAGE SIX New York, Dec. 27. — After having been mourned by his many friends of both races for several weeks as dead, the supposed widow of "Black Carl" Johnson received a letter from him saying that not only was he alive, but very much improved in Kansas City, Kans. The report that "Black Carl" once time stage musician and for 25 years head carriage man at the Metropolitan Opera house, had died on Nov. 16 was spread by a friend of his living Brooklyn, his friend of Miss Martha, in fall of 1925 the Manhattan hospital on Wards Island after he had suffered a mental breakdown. In applying for permission to see him the friend had filled BY WALTER BARNES, JR. MODERN MUSIC by "modern music" day. This kind of hold on the new day What is meant is the music of music has a form of the people of today. The operas of yesterday are now the jazz lovers. T Jazz music did not come into existence until shortly directly an offspring of the old - fashioned ragtime music. No doubt it will remember the composer of ragtime music, Scott Joplin. His name will always be among ragtime music lovers. Battime music is the backbone of jazz music. It is sufficiently acclaimed by on clear arrangements and 'poly' it is given to us in beauty, harmonic colors, and not every instrument can master the jazz of today. It takes a real great effort of the self-constituted authorities on music assert that modern music is psychopathic. And "psychopathic music" is "muscle whose vibration rate is not in tune with the body. However, modern music is its day and is prevailing over all other. NOTES Dernie Young and his All-Star Creole orchestra will be the Mi feature at the Savoy each week and the features are: Snugs on drums, Preston Jackson on trombone, Alexander, first concer and arranger; Mike McKinley, first orchestra to be going over bi-fur. Walter Barner and his Royal Creolians, now the big drawing card at the Cotton club on Chicago's West side wish their fellow musicians this and not the natives a most happy and prosperous New Year. Dr. Charlie Cook and his orchestra out a card with her address on it. At the time there was another patient named Carl Johnson in the hospital, only a few months later the visitor's card was by mistake attached to his record. When the Norwegian died, Nov. 16, the Brooklyn friend of Johnson received a telegram saying that Carl Johnson had naturally assuming that the telegram referred to her friend the woman broadcast the news to friends in Harlem. But when she wrote a letter of sympathy to Chels wabow in Kansas, she wrote that the report of his death was false and that he was improving. On the report of Johnson's demise all of the New York dailies gave prominent speeches in the fact that he was a friend of many of the great operas of busy days. is still peeking White Glay ball room. They are now playing their third year's contract. Dr. Cox, and his orchestra are quite popular with the radio fanatics. William Hall, well liked bop-hop, formerly of Walker Barrett's orchestra funeral, was held at his home town Thursday, Dec. 12. His Chin Chow orchestra are hitting on all six at the beautiful Chin Chow cafe. Dave Peyton and his Royal theater orchestra are still going big at the Real theater. Dave presents a splendid concert each week. George McIntlemon is master of ceremonies and is taking the house by his skill in playing his chord. Armstrong is the world's greatest orchestra, and his orchestra is no longer playing at Counie's lim in New York city, it is rumored. The orchestra is disbanded and Louis is playing ground New York. McIntlemon's Cotton Pieces are still making them in at the Grayston hall. Romney is carried that there will be several jobs opening for good positions in the way we are. He is the president of the National Leadership Board, but it will resemble and get their oreside, into good shape, as she does in another organization will have a better chance of jobs that have to get organized. Egypt Sees First Race Musicale Sho Cairo, Egypt, Dec. 27. — The musical read show, "Louisiana," headed by Louis Douglas, will open here at the Metropolitan Opera and then it goes to Alexandria for an engagement. It is the first show of its type by our group to play the show. After its stay in Alexandria, the troupe will play other dates at Saria, Constantinople, Bucharest, Trieste and Venice. There are 16 in the program. OH, SHUCKS! And in a drug store in Delmonico's attire in the evening. Which would load us to believe that they might be in between times. A, M, or stepsets in between times. of one's affections as a beautiful wench. Very year it was proven to age of one's affections as a beautiful year. of the dear one as a lovely bear. of the man of the called his thethears and some dame. But now, she is informs us that one of the four herbs is the full of the will to produce the proper effect is to be a pretty stickle. Father Time, we're too old to acquire now. THE New Year is upon us and who can say what will be their destiny for the incoming year? Try as we may to shape that destiny, the close of the year, if we live to be in at the finish, will find us doing things that we never thought or planned to do at its beginning. It is better that way. The uncertainty gives life a sort of pliancy, provocative of mental, moral, spiritual and emotional excitement; it gives to life a certain flipp that tends to put one on one's metal. Who would wish to know just what is in store for them this coming year? I for one would say, I for one postulate to you a desire for you to be well and healthy, to be solitary, intelligent, insecure disease that will infest my dreams and make a hell of my waking hours. There are those who will tell you that they have lived and cultivated their lives according to plans adopted in their early youth. I don't quite believe them. We may approximate our plans, but I doubt that we ever until fulfill them. There are many ways to live and cultivate our lives, but not only a minimum amount of control that it will allow one to say with finality what one will or will not do, or what one will or will not be. Despite all that may be sold to the contrary, there seems to be a No writer how much knowledge we may acquire. I do not always so many things we do not know. I don't know why the dead sea is dead or why people die. I don't know how it is possible to fire a machine gun between the revolving blades of a speeding airplane without injuring the propeller. I don't know what machines are good for, nor can I fully understand, explain them. I should be caster at the top of a ladder at the base. I don't know who pitched the first baseball, how how to catch a friend; I don't know how it feels to be a child; I don't know why the wielded french, nor why, as good as I am. I flourish not; I don't know if a watermelon is a vegetable or a fruit; I don't know how many flowers I am going when I live; I don't know if we are dead while living, or if we live after we die; I don't know why some people stutter; the face made me say a stam I don't know why a Cinnamon's eyes are shut, nor why an African Nervous heir is m�pop. I don't know what I think with, nor what is the function of my Adam's apsm: I don't know whether I admire a woman's me (for her beauty, her soul, or her body); I don't know whether or not I believe in her or pluck; I don't know how to express my cautious when under a influence of a heurish's role of music, nor how to express my feeling when looking at men or men under the evidence of hope; I don't know why a car or car's before down, nor what is the formula for the dimension: I don't know why I'm like Tiffany. Please and Vardamain were born, nor who was the best man or the greatest inusity. John Brown or Abraham Lincoln: I don't know who invented the collar button, nor why a collar button always rolls under the bureau when dropped; I don't know why people will eat a often lim-burser cheese and throw I don't know whether my sex emotions are mental or genital. I don't know how they weigh the earth, measure the stars, nor where the moon is. I don't know why a guy who robs a slot machine gets 99 years and a bank president who robs his bank gets an honorable discharge. I don't know why some people are black and colored white. I don't know what Lois was looking for when she looked back. All of which leads me to remark that I don't know why I am a hopeful actor instead of a struggling preacher when I started out to be a woman, when I changed by a spoken word, the list of a song, the warbling of a bird, the glory of a sunset, the missing of a meal, the missing of a train, the eloquence and logic of a vernon or a And I don't know whether I would have been a better preacher than I am an actor, nor whether my nuages would be greater, nor whether I would have been haplier the one than the other. I don't know how to guess the other fellow, but I don't know how much manure I don't know why a helpless cripple or an insecure will tenaciously hold on to life, nor why a multimillionaire, sometimes commit suicide. But I do know that if these were all the things I didn't know I'd be just about the knowingest man on earth, and I don't know when a New Year holds in store for me, neither do you, but I do know that we can do our best and face the challenge to extract the lastounce the little bit of happiness that may be in store for us. I do know that I wish everybody a Happy New Year, and a long felicity and continued prosperity. Race Films Draw Portland, ore, Inc. 27. — "Hulahub" all-Race kite, the biggest squirrel business in town during its one-week date, "tow," another Kaupim of the South, also clicked on others, and is still drawing big houses. T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS Drake and Walker—Liberty, Chattanooga. Hottentots—Palace, Memphis. Midnite Steppers—Star, Shreveport. Ralston' Cane—Central, Dallas. Visions of 1831—Roosevelt, Cincinnati. Brownskin Models—Globe, Cleveland. King Cotton Revue—Elmore, Pittsburgh. Syncopated Maniacs—Pythian, Columbus, Ohio. New York Nite Club Revue—Lincoln, Louisville. Moanin Low—Washington, St. Louis. Shake, Battle and Roll, Strand, Jerryville, Florida. Brown Cal—Lincoln, New Orleans. Happy Go Lucky—Prolle, Birmingham. Shake Your Foot—S1, Atlanta. Snap from Album—Frolic, Bossmer, Ala. Hot Elly—Liberty, Monroe, La. Miss Broadway—Crystal, Waco Texas. RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS BUTT WHITNEY BUTT KNOW and who can say what will be coming year? Try as we may to lose the year, if we live to be big things that we never thought it. It is better that way. The iniquency, provocative of mental, excitement; it gives to life a one on one's metal. Paul H. Gives in Horse By Princeton, Paul Robeson, return Dec. 16 for music. The concert Paul Robeson Gives Recital in Home Town Princeton, N. J., Dec. 27.—Paul Robeson, famous baritone, returned to his home Dec. 16 for a recital of folk music. The concert was given in Alexander Hall on the Princeton University campus and the proceeds went to the fund being raised to install an organ at the Boeckman Music Hall, of which Robeson's father was at one time the minister. The concert was arranged by Mrs. Christine Moore Howell. Many prominent Princeton women were patronesses. The hall was crowded for the recital, and the ovation which was recorded Robeson was most sensational. As he finished his concert, the applause beckoned and continued. Shouts of "brave" and the stamping of feet by university students, who always adopt this method of showing approval, greeted the singing of "Mississippi" from Robeson's success. machine gun be- ing airplane with snow, what man- ly understood after model scheme at the top of a mountain, nearer the snippet from "showbait." The program numbers by the the boss, later in ridge rendered The program opened with piano numbers by Justin Sandridge, pianist, who played a group of Chopin numbers. Later in the program Mr. Seaborg selected. The Robeson songs, which included both spiritual and secular music, opened with "Wade in de Water" and among others included "Water Boy," "Deep River," "Exhorsation," "Were You There," and "Joshua Fit de Barbie de Jeroen." In all of them the line voice of Mr. Robeson showed to great advantage. He has a resonant voice and a lyrical body which shows especially in the spirits. Mr. Robeson was accompanied at the pliam by Lawrence Brown, who has been his companion on his European tour. The two Princeton students, published in the journal university, published a long editorial praised Paul Robeson in connection with the concert. The editorial recounted Robeson's success in athletics, scholarly work at Rutgers, in law school, acting Not only was the white community in Princeton well represented at the concert, but there were many of our group. Paul Babson has many friends in Princeton and who greeted by them at the conclusion of the program. Comedy Team Plays Two Clubs Nightly "Blackbirds" for Talking Screen? New Orleans team of Stumps now playing da the Astoria G. The official country seem to they seem she New Orleans, Dec. 27. - The comedy team of Simpson and Mitchell are now playing dates at two night clubs, the Astoria Garden and the Little Club. The afairs in the two clubs their work, and they seem slated to remain until their show, the "High Brown Folles", opens around the first of the year. Jack Johnson to Bridgesport, Conn., Dec. 27—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion prizefighter, who now is barnstorming with his own group of musicians, is said to be interested in the purchase of a road house on the Boston Harbor, which plays a bass middle in his band, is said to have hopes of attracting the same clientele which flocked around him in his balder days through the magic of his once potent name. AMOS WHITE IN VETS HOSPITAL Fort Dayard, N. M., Dec. 27—Amos M. White, former bandmaster of the 16th infaury, U. S. army, and a bandmaster with the Georgia minstrels, is confined to the U. S. Veterans hospital here with a serious long affliction. He will welcome everyone and free him from the minstrels' maze, as Uncle Sam is paying his bills in his fight for Life. Write to him. YO-YO BLUES by Lemon Jefferson YO-YO BLUES by Lemon Jefferson LEMON JEFFERSON is feeling "low in mind" and disgusted, and tells why in his new Paramount record "YO YO BLUES". He loves to "yo yo" more than anything in the world but broke his "yo yo" string and now-well he just can't. You will like this new record. Hear it at your dealer or send us the coupon. 【12872—Bed Springs Blues and Yo Yo Blues, Vocal, guitar acc.】 Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12864—Good Chib Blues—Vocal, piano-trombone acc. and Can't Make Another Day, Vocal, piano-cornet acc., Edith Johnson. 12855—Down on Death Alley Blues and Five Minute Blues, Vocal, piano acc., L. Green. 12858—Let Me Pat That Thing and Went to His Head, Vocal, piano-guitar acc., The Hokum Boys. 12863—Fightin' The Jag, Vocal, guitar-piano, acc., Blind Blake and Eastings Street, Talking and Guitar, Blind Blake, piano acc., Charlie Spand. 12860—Forty Four Blues and Frisco Bound, Vocal, piano acc., James Wiggins. 12854—Down The Dirt Road Blues and It Won't Be Long, Vocal-guitar acc., Charley Patton. 12792—Pony Blues and Banty Rooster Blues, Vocal, guitar acc., Charley Patton. 12817—Back To The Woods Blues and Good Gal, Vocal, piano-guitar acc., Charlie Spand. 12796—Somebody's Been Using That Thing and It's All Worn Out, Vocal, piano-guitar acc., The Hokum Boys. SACRED 12818—Way Down in Egyptland and I'm Gonna Serve God Till I Die, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12217—Ezekiel Saw De Wheel and Crying Holy Unto The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. The Popular Race Record ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Name Address City State A. B. 'Baby' Henderson in Orchestra in Barcelona, Spain Mr. Abraham L. "Clubby" Humber and the clubhouse and tannery conservatory on overly and good Music and pop music pinyin pinyin and Cleveland musical circles, is now playing leading roles at European, Spain. He has filled ensembles with the Spanish Exposition and Madrid. He is to play in Italy at the close of the engagement. JUNE 1930 Mr. Henderson is a native of Orlando, Fin. where his mother Abram L. (Baby) Henderson New York, Dec. 27—According to a current rumor, Lew Leslie, producer of *Blackbirds* now playing at the Metropolitan Opera, offered to have a recieved record for talking pictures in its entirety—music comedy, dancing, and all. Honolulu, Hawaii, Dec. 27. —The Kentucky Jubilee Singer is searing management of J. McMaryne and Randolph Fortes. The troupe came here from Australia, where they also performed in polopoules. They sell from Frisco soon. TO MEXICO XMAS Houston, Tex., Dec. 27.—Bert W. Johnson, the trumpet-walk recording artist and well-known trombonist will spend Christmas in Mexico. Mail will reach him at 269 Forssman St., Houston, TX 77001. Notice what the attraction in the fried country is, but we could make a good guess. By J. D. CARR HITS AND BITS MARGARET PHILLIPS would like to hear from Dima Scott and Charles Taylor and wife at once. Christmas night at the Golden theater, Columbus, Ohio. THE HALL BROTHERS, 631 Third St., San Rafael, Calif., want to know the whereabouts of Bojangles. You can reach him at the Prince theater, Chicago, Christmas week. ERNEST "BABY" SEALS writes to wish the gang a Merry Christmas. Seals is manager of the Melody Lane fiesta, for that he must his one teammate, Chude D. Collins, and that they are talking things over at 3991 Hall St., Los Angeles. and will take theirs at 759. South Rampart St., the Patterson hotel. EUGENE and MARY HAWKINS are the proud parents of a baby girl and will receive congratulations at 4:30 North St., Louisville, Miss. FRANCES WALLACE is with the "Visions of the company, and will play Cincinnati next week. WILLIE GREEN wants to hear from the "Blackbirds" gang care of general delivery, Wilmore, N. Y., where he wintering with his mother. J. B. NORTON has taken over the management of the Allen Night club. BEE HAYNES has closed a good season with the Dandy Dixies. Says hello to the gang. Wants to hear from Mxtie Group and Mildred Scott at 2002 N. Eighth St. Cerry Iowa. BEE CANNON will take here at 544 Lafayette Ave. Baltimore, Md. SLIM JENKINS is with the Dixie Flashes, now playing the Lyrie theater in Louisville, Ky. JIMMY HARRIS is ill and wants to hear from some of the profession. Send him a line, gang, at 510 Galena St. Milwaukee, Ws. KID FREEMAN and Irene Cook will take their "Bashful Baby" show on the read in two weeks with a snappy chorus and a real band. They send Christmas regards to all the gang. Mail to 1921 Walnut St. Milwaukee, Ws. LOUIS JOHNSON, piano player and musical director with the "Faster Set" company, says the production is a hit. His wife Thelm is sonbette. Want to hear from Bubber and Mack at 313 W. Dallas St. Houston. H. X. JOHNSON, trombonist, formerly with the "Nite in Harlem" company, is now playing the Star theater in Shreveport, La. SIMPSON AND MITCHELL are going over big in the Astoria Gardens, New Orleans, and will work the dung hotel roof garden soon. Mail to 227 S. Rampart St. AARON GATES sends a "hello" to the gang and writes that it is like July down in New Orleans. He says he doesn't aim to dodge any snowballs this winter. Mail to 225 S. Rampart St. STOVEPIPE JOHNSON, formerly of the Ma Rainey company, is now showing music on radio, playing Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana. He radiates a happy Christmas to the gang. Mail to Montclair, Ark. TEDDY FELTON, dancer, is requested to write to 7821 E. Long St. Columbus, Ohio. J. H. RUTLEDGE is with the Laura Miller's Harlem Girls, now playing the Mid-City theater, Washington, D.C. MARION BRADFORD wants to hear from all friends at 712 Railroad Ave, Bryn Mawr, Pa. NANCY AND LILLIAN have returned from their tour and would like to hear from Joe Banks and Sammy Burnham, in care of Gertrude Saunders Revue, 36 Morgan St, Yonkers, N.Y. CHARLES WILKERSON is being pugged by the firm of Raymond Pace Alexander. If you know him please direct his email to his notice, as it is important for him. BUTTER BEANS and Susie, write Will Brown in Memphis at once. AURORA GREELY writes to say that she is enjoying the best of health out in sunny California, where mail will reach her at the Sebastian Cotton club, Culver City, at East 54th. BILLIE SMITH and Louisiana Red, the two vaudeville "Cocktails" are working in and out of New Orleans SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1929 "TAKE IT EASY" Vocal with Piano and Guitar by FRANKIE HALF PINT JAXON VOCALION RECORD no. 1424 WHEN Corinne Brown, that shimmy shiftin', hip-shakin' girl from Chicago Town met Jazzbo Green, the fancy stepper, at a house rent party they started steppin' wicked. Jazzbo got kinda rough! Corinne thought she had enough and cried "TAKE IT EASY." You'll have to do the same after listening to this great tune. "CORINNE BLUES" on the other side, is a panic, too. Ask your dealer to play Take It Easy Corinne Blues Vocal with Piano, Cornet and Traps 75c Frankle "Half Pint" Jaxon ANOTHER BIG VOCALION HIT Christmas In Jail—Ain't That a Pain 1432 Prison Cell Blues Vocal with Piano and Guitar 75c Guitar by Scrapper Blackwell Leroy Carr ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Vocalion Records Mfd. by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago Order Your Vocalion Records by Mail SEND NO MONEY! Pay postman 75c for each record, plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on all shipments of two or more records. ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. Des. 150 St. Louis, Mo. World's Largest Distributors of Race Records By Mail and will take theirs at 750. South Rampart St., the Patterson hotel. EUGENE and MARY HAWKINS are the proud parents of a baby girl and will receive congratulations at 431 North St., Louisville, Miss. FRANCES WALLACE is with the "Vistons of 1931" company, and will play Cincinnati next week. WILLIE GREEN wants to hear from the "Blackbirds" gang care of general delivery, Wilmore, N. Y., where he is wintering with his mother. J. B. NORTON has taken over the management of the Allen Night club down in Houston, Tex. Mail to 2817; Juliett St. JAZZBO WILLIAMS and partner, Billy Rite, are still on the old job at Louis Freedman's cabinet in Detroit, and will leave January 26 for Los Angeles. The mail man will catch them at 2160 Orleans St. TAFF RICE, formerly of the team of TAFE and Pierce, is working with Freddie James at the Astoria Garage. Mail to 235 Rampart St. JOHNNE J. STEPHEN enjoyed a wonderful Christmas with friends and will try to start the new year with good intentions. Eva Taylor in International Broadcasting New York, Dec. 27—Eva Taylor, clever vaudeville star, who has also done much recording and broadcasting, had the honor of participating in a bookout on the National Broadcasting system to London. The program was then relayed over Europe. Miss Taylor was the only member of her race. Aside from having been acclaimed as "the girl with the perfect radio voice," Miss Taylor was the only member of her face to take part in the program. In absence of number of years from theootings, she will be featured in a musical production said to be slated for broadway soon. Sidney, Australia, Dec. 27.—Despite the huge successes enjoyed by the screen and stage version of "Shovel" in America, both pieces suffered a dismal flop here and have closed. No reason has been advanced for the failures. S.R.O. Signs for Miller's Show in Pa. BY PHIL DORSEY Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 27. — Irvin Mille's Brownskin Models hung out their S. K. O. sign last Monday at the theatre here seats 1,500 patrons and many had to stand and quite a few were unable to get in at all. All week the house was top-heavy. The company of 22 performers. This season's offering is a happy blending of the sweet-throated singers, skilful dancers and all the glamour and charm of our force. The company of modern minstrel novelties, ensembles and surprises with plenty of jazz. The "Brownskin Model" show includes many old favorites, many new ones, and a trio of gib-breaking caller, nimble-footed dancers, forming in all the most brilliant array of burnt work artists ever offered here in the Steel City. The show with much beauty, both in form and face. All last week the leading of day daily papers were loud in their praise for the show. With the show this season, Blanche Thompson, Eva Miles, Mildeed Smallwood, George Byers, Antone Grant, Blain and Allen, Mr. Byers is a well-known And Annie Jones are the conedians. Bair and Allen are the dancing team. In the chorus are Coleen Morton, Megan Gaynor, Mydee Jordan, Mao Kinz, Rosabella Anderson, Bertha Mecsylray, Jessie Janner, Julia Hasson, Marie Wilson, Kathryn Brown, and Aralelde Marshall. With such shows as this touring production that its managers and producers are going to meet with loyal greetings in each house in which the show is booked, simply for the reason "class." Yours truly wishes the staff and all his friends, both in and out of the profession, a Merry Christmas and a Happy Happy New Year. Mail parents 112 Sandusky St., above burg, all white. Troupe Sails for Australian Tour San Francisco, Cal. Dec. 27.—The "Savannah Sue" company, a miniature musical show, left here this week to celebrate the inauguration of President Harding, for Australia, where they will open at the Palace theater in Saline early in January. The troupe is booked to play the entire show, and will make up the cast, with Miss Billie Mack and Samantha Graves as the principals. BIRTHDAY DINNER Huntington, W. Va., Dec. 27.—Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Bennet and Miss Cannon are honoring J. Nubert, popular drummers with a birthday dinner, with a regalia and a Merry Christmas to the sang. All Texas Eyes Fisk-Prairie View Game New Year's Day SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1929 CHOCOLATE IN EASY VICTORY OVER PETRONE Last Two Rounds, Easy Sailing New York, Dec. 19. — In chalking up a victory over Dominick Petrone in a spectacular ten-round bout at the Coliseum in the Bronx last night, Kid Chocolate demonstrated that he is at home in any kind of going. The Keed played the role of both boxer and slugger as occasion demanded, and scintillated in action. Yet at the finish the cheers of the roth were mostly for Petrone. The big hand he received, for he made a great effort in the face of heavy odds. The Chocolate-Petrone affair was the final number one of the most entertaining ring programs put together in many moons. It was staged for the benefit of the Fifth Ave. boys club and drew approximately 1,000 with approximately 13,000 participants. The bad weather probably prevented a sellout. In the semi-final Jack (Kid) Jerg of England won from Tony Carriagno of the Bronx in the second round, round five, of the disqualification. They after he handed his left hook below the foul line. Previous to that Rene De Vos, Belgian middleweight contender, had taken a decision over Habe McGorgary of Oklahoma, in enounds. In round six, out of also the enounds route, Jose Martinez of Spain grabbed his way to a triumph over Leonard (Young) Zazzarina of Jersey City. The chocolate-Petronel clash was a good affair that could not be described in detail in much less than a million words. A return bout is a sure thing to sell out any arena in New York. Though the fighting was fierce the championship was played by both dogs. They grinned as they fired soporific socks at each other's chins and winked at each other across the ring between rounds. At the finish Chocolate grabbed Petronel around the foul and hoisted him off the ground in his apprehension of a guillot forman. Chocolate boxed marvelously, both on defense and offense, Petrone is far from being a chump, but he could not keep his face out of the way of the opened cuts over his eyes, on the bridge of his nose and inside his mouth. The Cuban also rattled numerous rights off the Harlemite coin, but could not drop him. Dominex staged many a furious counter attack, during which all of the Keed's defensive skill was required to escape disaster. Petrone came out with a rush, confidently the idea that he might catch Chocolate with a knockout punch before the Keed, a slow stutter, warned to his work. Instead of sozing on the defensive Chocolate met the assault with a two-disjointed attack of his own, in which he hit too far, the knife opened a cut over Petrone's right eye and split open a half-heated gash on his nose, but Dominex was unimagined and they socked away wholeheartedly until the bell, "okay" said Petrone. Grace responded Petrone. Petrone opened with a rush again in the second and they engaged in a long spell of trading, but finished a round boxing match, each time the boy was grading remarks and laughs as well as punches. Chocolate made a determined effort to put the skids under Petrone in the third. After the bad job baked the second, Petrone fled, firing for the head with both hands. Petrone took a bad lacing, but finally wrigled loose and reached the Cuban with a hard light. After a short period of boxing, he burst into a burst of firing and they were laughing away morally at the bell. In the fourth Petrone showed the effects of the fast pace, but Chocolate seemed as fresh as when he stepped into the ring. Diamond bled from the mouth during this frame. The outstanding rounds thereafter were the eighth and ninth. In the eighth, with Petrone apparently badly tired, he suddenly cut loose with the rims. In the ninth Chocolate tried his hardest to flatten the doughy hardie. Petrona assumed the offensive at the start, but Chocolate came back with a terrific assault. He took the lead and reached him with a score of hard punches. It looked bad for Doninck. Petrona sidled out and opened up a counter attack that gave the Keed plenoy to think about. They kept going until the bell stopped them. After a slow start in the corner, Petrona moved with soul vigor, finishing as they started, with four gloves flying. Chocolate weighed 1201.2 and Petrona was three pounds heavier. Barnes in Form as Oberlin Wins, 18-15 Barnes in Form as Oberlin Wins, 18-15 The University of Chicago basketball players were no match for the Oberlin Bishops Saturday evening when the Oberlin gym, Oberlin 18-to-15 victory was attributed to the bespaced James Barnes, stay center for the Chicago team, and the jungle, Chicago center, and then drop back to insure the Bishops the all off the backboard every time the team seen him. The ball is white in high school at Oberlin, was the key to a defense Chicago couldn't penetrate until the last half. Barnes' perseverance scores during the first half. BASKETBALL SCORERS ATTENTION Please follow the correct way to score basketball games. The first column indicated "B" means baskets made; the second column with "F" means free throws made, and the third column is marked "P," meaning personal fouls and NOT total points. Games should be mailed special delivery to the Sports Editor, Chicago Defender, 3425 Indiana Ave. We can not use play by play. All games start with a rush. Basketball is a fast and furious game, so don't write those two worn-out phrases. Double-space your typewriter. A sample of the style of stories and scores that we want follows: Long Names Southwestern All-Star Team Prairie View Men Get Tackle Jobs By F. T. LONG Coach Wiley College Marshall, Tex., Dec. 21.—Football in the Southwest enjoyed one of its most successful season's during the past two months. More good teams were developed, which made practically all games real contests. In the Texas conference no team was hustoned more than three touchdowns, while three of the games ended in ties. Probably the biggest surprise of the year was the return of Sam Huston as a championship contender, with an eleven goal was crossed only once during the year. Wiley won the championship, but all games were tougher than any conference campaign ever before attempted. Mumford at Bishop has his best record against Prairie View with a green team and new coach produced a fine eleven, while Sam Huston and Texas college, supposedly weak sisters of the conference, either tied or searched the conference leaders with close games. A Arkansas State "Zip" Grays produced a great team that lost only one game, that to Bishop. 7-6, Lungon was held 6-6 by "Zip's" aggregation. Down at Southern university in Louisiana, Brice Taylor cleaned everything before him until Turkey day, then Bradley Straight universi- tions, then Lungon, then on her home ground, 12-0, Southern had beaten Wiley. 7-4, Wiley had slammed Straight, 11-0, but the depe did not worry the boys from New Orleans that afternoon. Langston had another strong eleven, but not strong as in the previous game. Houser still was enough to maintain an undefeated record, with three tie games. The best men it has been my pleasure to watch in the Southwest are as follows: Purvis, Arkansas State and Haynes, Southern, ends; Calhoun Wiley, and Williams, Prairie View tockeys; Robinson, Sum Huston, and Coombs Wiley, center; Crisp, Langston Wiley, center; Crisp, Langston Wiley; C. Purnell, Southern, and Watkins, Bishop, halfbacks, and Cavil Wiley, fullback. St. Paul. Wins From Henderson Quint, 21 to 12 St. Paul. Wins From Henderson Quint, 21 to 12 By TOWNSEND G LOWE LAWRENCEville, S.C. (SEE FIG. 10) Lawrenceville, S.C. (SEE FIG. 11) Hunter: Taylor's St. Paul quintet opened its nine season by defeating Henderson institute here Wednesday evening. Henderson five flashed a team composed of rangy fellows, lined in bright yellow suits, but they simply could not click against St. Paul's great defensive combination, St. Paul. Henderson were here before the North Carolina five once during the entire game. The first half ended 7 to 4 and in the final period St. Paul seemingly won the game. The points to Henderson's 8. Wells, with four buckets and two fouls, led the scorers. The lanky fellow looks to be out for a big year and much in need of Bucke gave a fine exhibition of guarding and donating pass shots to their teammates. Gaffer played a nice game for the team. Merrill: J. Wells f.; M. Nair, f.; Haskett f.; Barke, f. Henderson institute—Barker f.; Chamman, f.; Gaffer, f.; Hurle, g.; Moorman, f.; Glunt, f.; Juntner, Lowe, f. Henderson institute—Flag Falls THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS WM. COGER IS ALA. STATE'S NEW CAPTAIN 22 Given Letters for Gridiron Work Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 24.—The final athletic event for the fall quarter at the Alabama State Teachers college was the election of William Coger, all-American guard, as captain of the 1930 Hornet gridiron aggregation, the election of William Anderson, veteran tackle, as alternate captain, the announcement of the 22 men who earned the athletic "A" for their service in the 1929 football campaign and the interesting report on the 1921-29 period of football at Alabama State. William Coger came to Alabama State in 1927 from Toothonton Ala., after attending the Alabama State and earned the game here under Coach Lewis. He has been named on the All-American teams of 1928 and 1929, is to be a junior next year and an inspiration for his teammates as well as a terror to opposing back- William Anderson is a veteran athlete at Alabama State who has been outstanding for his quiet leadership. He has three times been captain of the Alabama State baseball team and is twice listed in the roll of football captain at Alabama State, which durably follows: 1921, Edward Winland; 1922, Rush Lloyd; 1923, Earle Wallace; 1924, Millage Hall; 1925, William Anderson; 1926, Lewis Wallace; 1927, Anderson; 1928, Garric Hardy; 1929, Garric Hardy; The 22 letter men as nominated by Coaches Lewis and Johnson, are Captain Garric Hardy, Elisha Wallace, Alfonsa Campbell, William Anderson, Atkins Collins, Jefferson Boyd, Jenkins Johnson, Alonza Lowe, Henry Williams, William Lewis, Oron Frazier, Severn Frazier, Louis Alexander, George Burns, Arthur Fuller and A.D. Brown. In managing these 22 letter men, we are all eligible to return in 1930 as a result of this institution having become a four-year teachers' college this past September, President H. Council Trentham called attention to Alabama State's ninety-year record of Alabama State. Florida Boxer Would Fight Kid Chocolate Tampa, Fla., Dec. 21, -Kid Ion Bon After knocking out Walter Chapman of Orlando is the eighth round of a shaded 10-round game Wednesday night. Don Dau and his team all won all corners in the feather and junior Highweight classes, including the Cuban sensation. Chapman is the southern title holder of both these classes. He won the featherweight title when he stopped Sonny Boy Green. Both crowns were won within a mouth, the edge of America at the Cass and Central arena and was arranged by Dewey Broom, matchmaker. Alpha Quint Trims **Omega Five, 25-10** Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 21. —The Alpha quintet won over the Omegas in a closely contested game, 15-12. It was one of the most interesting games of the interfraternal basketball season. The crowd was in a continual upose as Chick made a comeback. Carlson played well as guard, while Coleman and Thompson did their share for the winners. The losers played the first half but came out upset; the second grinned good need of teamwork and lack of practice. ALL SCORERS, ENTION A way to score basketball games. It means baskets made; the sec- ree throws made, and the third g personal fouls and NOT total and special delivery to the Sports Indiana Ave. We can not use with a rush. Basketball is a fast tease those two worn-out phrases. A sample of the style of stories: Chicago's basketball team made its debut last night by scoring on easy $5 to 16 victory over the Lake Forest, university, quintet in Bartlett's gymnasium. Except for a few minutes at the start of the gain, the Maroons had little trouble getting just the porous Lake Forest defense. Sidney Yates, speedy little forward, led Xorgen's team to the victory by shaking 11 baskets and a free throw. Yates was the first of the Maroons to get going and his three baskets, plus one by Stevenon, enabled Chicago to overcome a skypoint lead. The Maroons were to front at the half, 20 to 3. Chicago played without. Captain Harry Changnon at Forward, but Marshall Fish, the other regular found his injured ankle was good enough to last the game. Chicago (35) Lake Forest (18) Yates (F) 1. Ferman H. 2. When H. 2. Strake rf. 2. Stevenson rf. 2. Rongr. 2. Funge r. 2. V. 2. Funder 2. Johnson R. 2. Perder lg. 1. V. 1. Tongle lg. 1. V. 1. Ford lg. 1. V. 1. References: Travellick, Empire-Young. Clinton Crooks Elected Captain at Morristown Brice Taylor's Southern U.an Outstanding Eleven Morristown, Tenn., Dec. 27. —The letter men of 1929 of Morristown college here unanimously elected Clinton Crooks as captain of the 1930 football team this week. Crooks halls from Winchester, Ky., having played football there for three years. He is 25 years, old, 6 feet 1 inch and weighs 190 pounds. He also plays basketball and baseball. Not only is Crooks a good athlete, but he is also one of the best scholars in his class, and the very best in the school. He is his friends and persons who know him, the ideals of a gentleman. The Black Knights experienced a bad season this year, winning two games and losing four; however, in spite of it, they rose to great heights. He scored 10 points and 0 score. The material was the greatest had for years, and the coach was a Happy N —THE Brice Taylor's U. an Outs Baton Rouge, La., Dec. 20.—When Southern university closed its 1929 football season last week it rang the curtain down on the most successful football machine that has ever played for Louisiana. Under the leadership of Bruce Taylor, of Southern, a team which two years ago was only a local monarch, is now one which can rate with American's best. Southern lost one game throughout the season and among its victims are both Wiley and Bishop, two of the nation's best aggregations. White dailies in the leading cities of Louisiana have carried stories of southern's great struggles in places having seated. These stories have been written by their own reporters, they have also been carried in the football extras of Saturday night. In more than one case they have been released the associated Press. Much attention has been directed to the style of play used by the Louisianaans. The unit signal system, the reverse shift worked in both one and two movements from authorities to the South, including coaches of the Southern Conference. One white coach told Coach Taylor: "If I could get your shift and correct it as you have I'd clean my conference." The coach almost wholly of public boys who had never seen a football before. In the Harrison brothers, Jimmie and Booker, are two of the best linemen to be found. The most vicious linemen it had been that it was Nigel who picked up three men on the 15-inch line, smearing the play. And Bishop didn't go a yard, not even 12 inches. Strong fought with Spinner and proved that his last year was his best. He was Honey Washington, the big boy who still has the record of playing over every center he has opposed, including Tadwick and the present Coaches and good player. Haynes and Dawson have about solved Bruce Taylor's problem of ends. Southern's ends have been substantially skirted but Taylor came out with a good player. Haynes came out with a broken leg. Generally the backs were not up to the standard of the linemen, but Taylor's system calls for only one assistance in one "Cliff"urnell. He is Southern's final candidate for a place among American quarterbacks. Associated with him was Hickman, whose backs with Poulton, to Allister and Carroll could always be relied upon for grips. Southern lost the latter in mid-season when a hard tackle gave him a broken leg. Among the other well-suited parts were Stewart, Freelon, Sanders, Dilworth, Nash and Cook. 19 Get Varsity Letters at New Orleans Banquet New Orleans, La. Dec. 23—Friday was the calendar day of the New Orleans university social affairs as ushered in the holiday of the "Golden Tigers" was enjoyed by the squad and other distinguished guests. Nineteen men received varsity letter honors: Judge John Moore, Leonard Brown, Judge Riley Ellen Anderson, Henry Hamilton, Bryon Aumestre, Kermit Gliphon, Alphonso Smith, Captain Frank Dixon, Tom Lowe, Presson Krug, 1330 captain; Clifford Lyons, Sterling Collins, Robert Rogers, Ernest Fleenoy, and Jerome Green. Coach James W. Hazzard was praised best teams in 17 years. New Orleans New York, Dec. 22.—Another K. O. was added to Kid's chocolate's bona fett when the Oldenbush put John Lawson away in the second round of their 19-round bout at the Olympia A. C. young man just out of college. The boys and girls have already begun practicing basketball with the middle of January. The scores and opponents from the last football season are as follows: Morristown 12, Knoxville Recreation 10, Kingspur 19, Morristown 12, Swift Memorial college 6, Morristown 6, Alabama A. and M. 31, Morristown 6, Tennessee State 12, Morristown 6, Kentucky State 49, Morristown 6, two of their best players, and on the field covered with snow, the Kentucky State game was the greatest setback of the season. Letter men for the 1929 football season are Armstrong, netting captain; Clinton Crooks, captain-elect; William Taylor, Claude Whitlow, Frazier Horton, Harry Lyle, Henry Billingley, Claude Bewley, Ralph Eckels, and Robert Staple, Robert Staple, William Davis, David Patterson, Hubert Clark, manager. New Year SPORTS EDITOR Southern standing Eleven Fisk Star 1930 Fullback of Fisk university, Nashville, who will start the game against Prairie View New Year's day in Houston, Texas, in the second annual New Year classic and the first football game of 1930. Pullman and Argus Quintets Victorious St. Louis, Dec. 21.—The Pine St. Y. M. C. A. case league race tightened up here when the Pullman Shops and St. Louis Bulldogs went into a tie for first place as the result of two well-earned victories. Pullman nosing out the fast St. Louis Americans, 25 to 22, and Argus easily routing the Scullin Steel company 25 to 16. The Pullmans, led by John Brown, veteran forward, won principally because they followed the rule of staying on the ball every minute of play and shooting at every opportunity. The Americans staged a valiant rally, but were unable to overcome the lead of their opponents. Pallman Shops R.P. St. Louis Americans R.P. Brown rf. 4 2 200000 ft. 1 6 F. Chilton H. 4 2 200000 ft. 1 6 F. Lowe r. 4 2 200000 ft. 1 6 F. Foster eg. 4 2 200000 ft. 4 0 0 Wilson lg. 1 2 2 Stroke eg. 0 0 Wilson lg. 1 2 Stroke eg. 0 0 Winston lg. 1 2 Stroke eg. 0 0 St. Louis Argus Scullin Steel Co. R.P. St. Louis్ L.P. 1 6 F. R.P. St. Louis్ R.P. 1 6 F. Hallay rf. 4 0 0000 ft. 1 0 0 Hallay rf. 4 0 0000 ft. 1 0 0 Pearson H. 4 0 0000 ft. 1 0 0 Zonigler R. 4 0 0000 ft. 1 0 0 Green H. 4 0 0000 ft. 1 0 0 Warren lg. 1 0 0000 ft. 2 0 0 Slims lg. 1 0 0 Baby Joe in K. O. Over Nate Kawler New York, Dec. 17—Lady Joe Guns, classy California wetterweight, after outlashing Nate Kawler of the East side in every round, put the batter to sleep in the fifth with a smashing right hand to the jaw. Kawler was out cold and had to be carried to his corner after the count. It was evident early in the fight that Kawler was up against too many guns as Guns rocked him in the first, with a hard right to the jaw, and in the rest of the rounds had the Jewish boy on the verge of k. k. Guns weighted 111 and Kawler 157. A 2000 saw the fight, which was held at the Broadway arena, Brooklyn. Pets in 20-17 Win Over Cleveland 5 The Staughter Brothers five, holders of the municipal basketball championship, were defended, 29 to 17, by the Douglass Center Pets Dec. 20. A B C GOTHAM GETS FIELDS AND THOMPSON GO Chicago's Ring Body Draws "Color Line" The Jackie Fields-Young Jack Thompson bout scheduled for the Coliseum in Chicago by Jack Dempsey, promoter, has been transferred to the New York Madison Square Garden for Jan. 3, according to the latest announcement. The cause of the change is the attitude of the present boxing commission of Illinois, who frown upon mixed matches. The announcement box out the statements recently made in the sport columns of The Chicago Defender that Governor Emmonson's newly appointed boxing commission had the statement was made following a number of attempts to draw out of promoters the reason why none attempted to win a Colored one. All passed the buck. When one of the employees in the commission's offices was approached on the matter he said that the old president placed his approval on the KK Chocolate match at 45th St. and Klippletrade Ave. last spring, but when the Defender sports editor argued that KK Chocolate was a Culban and that the commission didn't want to run afoul of the Culban government, the employee closed up. Chicago voters have called upon the president and one state legislator to appeal to the governor. The so-called action of the boxing commission is nothing other than what would be expected in an effort to put boxing on color, were asked to use their influence in an effort to put boxing on in Illinois. Now that the bill is on hold, one goes on unless our boxers want to get in the ring and punch each other's heads off. To sign a mixed bout is to get in bad with the commission. Wolverine Big Five With New Men Win, 16-10 Wolverine Big Five With New Men Win, 16-10 Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. 21—The Wolverines annexed their second straight victory of the season here tonight, 16-10. In services of their stars, whipped a team of tall players decisively by stellar guarding and the work of Harris. Skinner, who called the business out, the game last year, went in the half at a guard position and layed a strong team. Another new man was presented to the Wolverines as a player. His presence felt as soon as he went into the game, although he made no field goals, he was ever a threat. With the score tied at ten, Rucke and Robinson made two long shots to place his team in the van. The Wolverines were never behind after that. Robinson, the Wolverines' scoring ace, was sick with heavy cold and was unable to play. Dr. Charles J. Doneghy, Lormey Howard football star and All-American and Eastern athlete official, now the Wolverines' handed the game in major style. Marshall Springs (10) Wolverines (10) B. F. P. B. F. P. Parum rf.... 7 0 Fuck rf-lg.... 2 0 Pascus lf.... 1 0 a Fields rf.... 0 0 White e..... 1 0 0 Ray lf..... 2 0 Latz rg..... 0 0 Harls r..... 2 0 Carmer lg..... 0 0 Bell rg..... 0 0 Bodd lg..... 0 0 Salmer rg..... 0 0 George Scott to Lead Bluefield 1930 Eleven Blufield, W. Ya., Dec. 19.—At a meeting of the letter men of the 1926 Big Blue team, George Scott of Mt. Vernon, and John Scott of the 1230 Blue team, Scott formerly was a sub end, but was shifted to guard and starred there for the current season. He will be a member of the next year. Twenty-one men were awarded the coveted "H" at the banquet. This is the largest number ever awarded. The men who made the team were Cain, F. Graves, Wiggs, Adams, G. Sandridge, Ellis, Jeffries, Decw, Horton, Carter, K. Scott, Wanzer, G. Scott, Wood, Starling, A. Thompson, Thompson, Meadows and Manager Hall. At the banquet, in the course of his address, Coach Jefferson announced the hardest schedule for the 1930 team that a big blue team faces in opponents on the card. Fisk and Hampton. The schedule is as follows; Sept. 27, A. & T. at Bluefield; Oct. 4, Wilberforce at Wilberforce; Oct. 11, Virginia State at Bluefield; Oct. 18, Knoxville at Bluefield; Oct. 19, Hampton at Bluefield; Nov. 5, West Virginia State at Bluefield; Nov. 15, open; Nov. 22, Fisk at Nashville; Nov. 27, Tuskegee at Tuskegee. Knoxville College Chattanooga, Dec. 20—In the first game of the season for both teams, the Chattanooga Y. M. C. M. A. basketball team defeated the Knoxville college quintet by a score of 30 to 20 after a five-minute overtime period. WILBERFORCE WINS Wilmerforce, Ohio, Dec. 21. Shadow gunning of Ohio, the unoccupied accuracy of Gibbs in locating the hacket accounted for Wilmerforce's 31-10-28 win over Cedarville college (white) Thursday night in Bea- rkeley. Texans Outweigh Invaders as Teams Go Through Final Drills for Wednesday's Fray PROBABLE LINE-UP FISK PRAIRIE VIEW Gordon (175) ...RE... Johnson (189) Wingo (185) ...R.T... Williams (202) Edwards (178) ...R.G. Sampson (196) Ballard (168) ...C... Prince (169) Slaughter (175) ...L.G. Kennedy (193) Pierce (200) ...L.T. Wiley (207) Robinson (168) ...L.E. Staton (177) Whededbees (165) ...J.D. Dyes (185) Wiggins (165) ...J.B. Mason (176) Yost (158) ...H.J. Gregg (178) Cox (159) ...F.B. White (184) Houston, Tex., Dec. 27. When Fisk university and Prairie View State Normal college eleven clash at West End park New Year's day the most colorful crowd that ever witnessed a football game in these parts, some 15,000 in number, will be on hand. And other than a small band of loyal Fisk alumni, the majority of the fans will cheer for Prairie View, the home of the footballing for Texans first, last and always. One of the biggest switches towards the Texas eleven came this week when it was learned that big Fisk was not the only team with varsity, Decatur, Ill., and for years head coach at Wiley college at Marshall, had picked Wiley and Williams, two of Prairie View's first string of tackle positions on his all-star team. This caused much comment and sent the stock of the Texans soaring. Despite this, there are still some folks now in the pack in the week after. Yost, Wiggins, Crite, Bass, Mel Wheatee combinations, with their left hind feet of Tennessee rabbits, will run off with the heavier traverse view country hats, like the ones worn by Shugler, Forde, Gordon, Lewis, Wilcox, Edwards, Ballard and Miller and their coaches, Henderson Johnson and Walter Alken. All those down the enthusiasm out at Prairie View where Coach Willis, Booker, Brown and Dillon have been working each afternoon and late into the evening, and whipping Texans into shape for the second annual New Year's day classic. Last year the Prairie View eleven player for the 59 1/2 minutes, then tossed the game away by trying a forward pass, which Red Jones leaped into the air and took, right out of the hands of a Texas player, and then rumped a perfect interference 98 yards for a touchdown. Preceding the game there will be a parade of the student body led by Prairie's new band. This parade will begin at the stadium of the city and out to the park. It will form at the Southern Pacific depot, where the special train bearing the students and both football will arrive next Wednesday shortly before noon. The Fisk eleven will leave Nashville in special Pullman and a dinner at Nashville railroad on Dec. 29. The party will number around 28 and will pick up Fisk alumni on route. The train will proceed tooutside. The party will meet the train. From Montgomery, where a number of football enthusiasts from Tuskegee and Alabama State will meet, the party will stop in New Orleans, where they will stay until sometime the day of the Satur. The night of Dec. 30 the Fisk party will arrive in this city and will be joined by the boys direct to Prairie Vista's campus. Fisk will be put through the last workout on Dec 31 in the afternoon, and the last workout will be after dark the evening before the game. Mass meetings are scheduled for the morning of Dec 31, and both teams will be presented to Prairie Views student body. Dr. Fisk will be Prairie Views, will do the introduction. Among the prominent people expected here for the contest and who already have taken blocks of seats in the political and theater magnate, also president of Pride View's national alumni; Col. L. B. Lyons, the mayor of Sixth street, Austin; Col. C. H. Waller, head of Pride View's extension office; B. J. Howard, both of Houston; Velloh Belluizer of San Antonio; E. H. Bayliss of Shreveport; Freel and Harry Long, Prof. Tolson, President Dogan, all of Wiley; Prof. Duggan, all of BILB; Prof. Marshall; H. P. Carter, J. C. Sanderson, Attorney Carter Wesley, J. P. Brown, Attorney Alston Wesley, J. P. Brown, J. S. Highy, Gildings Texas; Attorney Henry Stewart Anderson, Shreveport; Prof. A. W. McDonald, Galveston; Prof. Charlton and Prof. Pollard of Beaumont; Dr. C. W. Flint of Fort Worth; Marion Bates Fort Worth; President Jones of Fisk hundreds of other prominent Texans The tacitsvent special will bring in close to 1,600 fans. A special rate of $1 a round trip has been offered. Other special trains and special curses will be available from Fort Worth, Dallas, San Antonio, Austin and Shreveport. The Waco delegation from Paul Quinn college will be led by President Dean Mohr and Ray Shepard. The speed of the Fisk men will be plitted against the Prairie View eleven Wednesday. The kickoff at West Park is at 2 o'clock and the game starts right on the minute. Godfrey Knocks Out Hawkins in Third Roskilde, Va., Dec. 23—Tom Hawkins of Akron, Ohio, was no match for George Jenkins here when the two fighters met in a scheduled 10-round bout. Godfrey knocked out his man in the third round. The fact that Godfrey was out of condition he proved too much for his regular opponent and sent the Ohloum down for the count after winning the first two rounds by wide margin. PAGE SEVEN r's Day eigh Invaders Through Final nesday's Fray South Side Boys' Club The $5s have won nine basketball games and lost one. This team is composed of Rosser and Ward at Wake Forest, Thompson at guards and McAbbe, Alexander and Zimmerman, subs. These boys handle the basketball like old tinkers. On the defense they stick men as if they were glued to them. The 165s, or Badgers, have won 15 games while dropping only two. This team, which was runner-up in the 165s tournament, is made up of 10 men, all of whom are players, and no subs. Those on this team are J. Johnson, J. Venn, J. Martin, C. Rich, J. Hudson, I. Miles and Whitesides. The 155s, or Arrows, having four men on their team who are dash men, have an exception to their team together or for their first year, have won nine games out of 10. C. Gant, E. Cooperwood, C. Dorsay, W. Cunningham, D. Cash, W. McCarthy, G. Goodman, O. Payne and Thomas uphold the name of the Arrows. The 125s, or bullets, who have been together ever since they were 50 and have won a pound division of the A. A. P, two years ago and won second hoops last year in the 115-pound division, are out for the 125-pound championship. L. Patrick, T. Logan, H. Young, A. Allen, Lindsey, P. Washington are the old players back again. They have added three new players, C. Carr and I. Underwood. The Ramblers, or heavies, with a slow passing, blocking, pivoting, guarding, shooting and fast breaking, are the team that starts and challenge anyone to a game. This even goes for the Sawyer Big Five and the Bakersfield, Huskies, White Hite McKinnis, Frazier and Aldrich. The Wildcats, another heavyweight team, hoist one start and one game these boys are into with a little more practice will give the Ramblers a run for their money. The South Carolina Boys' club team, caught through their coach, William Watson, a challenge to any team in the city or out for basketball games from $5s to heavyweights. Write it in the backyard and 1009. Kindly notice, Bakersfield, who claim yourselves club champions. HARRY SMITH MAKES GREAT RING RECORD Has 77 Kayohs to His Credit New York, Dec. 17.—Harry Smith, Harlem battler, has piled up one of the most remarkable records in modern boxing, records reveal. He has scored 77 knockouts in his 88 battles and has yet to be defeated. During Smith's short pro career the largest purse that he has ever received was $400, although he has put to sleep 22 opponents in 28 bouts. Fifty-five out of 60 adversaries met defeat at Smith's hands. During a tournament at the Garden, where Jack Dempsey was referee, his one-punch knockout of an enemy caused Jack to raise his hand as the winner and to tell him that he was a great gunner. Dempsey also told him that he had a great future ahead of him. Smith in his last match whipped Jack McVey and is well on the way to fulfill Dempsey's prophecy. Smith is 22 years old and was born in Jamaica, West Indies. Harry's father, who owned a fleet of taxis on the island, brought his family to New York when business grew dull. Harry was placed in public school No. 89 and was graduated in 1922. He then studied to be a mechanical engineer at continuation school. Clarence Franklin to Lead Wildcats Marshell, Texas, Dec. 22. —Clarence "Cush" Franklin was elected captain of the Wiley Wildcats for the first time in the season. The Wiley leader for next year is a junior, and next season will close his college career on the gridiron. During the post season Franklin became a star of the first class by winning two important conference games for the Wildcats with long place kicks. One of 34 yards against San Houston decided a 2-to-2 comeback in the first half, enough to send Bishop down to a 10-to-8 defeat in a game which gave the local school its third successive championship the Texas Coast Conference extraordinary. Franklin is one of the best guards in the Southwest. The captain-elect hails from Fort Worth, Texas. Germany Honors Art of All Races; Scorns Color Line PAGE EIGHT IF YOU CAN DO ANYTHING YOU CAN WIN Berlin Opens Arms to Real Achievement Continued from Page 1 Mr. Yaz thinks that German-Americans who came over in large numbers brought much inclusivity with them. We also met Little Esther, the child artist, who comes from Chicago; her mother, Mrs. Jones, and her manager, Mr. Gurney. Little Esther had a six-week engagement at the Winter Garden, Berlin's flower show, dance show, and was quite a favorite of Esther and Ken, who are making pictures with the UFA, with when they have a long contract. Stars in Movies I also heard of one Prof. Moses Leonard Fraser of New York city, who died in Berlin in 1853. Prof. Fraser applied so well to the work that he joined to Berlin from Paris in 1851, after completing his studies at the Sorbonne. He was found dead in his home at 11 Problems, surrounded by his family, all his property and came to the state, but on acquiring at the Americas in consecrate I learned that he had lost a will. Whether this was a power of his wife, Mrs. Pearl Burton, or his son, W. Washington, J.D. was not said. Many of the Africans are employed in mission premises. Among them is Jeer Louis Brody, who has starred in several films, among them "Murdered" and "the Mysteries of the Orient." He has played with many of the leading actors and actresses, and the German and other European papers speak of him. He Ready is a valuable colleague. Harry Bone DILL has also starred in "The Mysteries of the Orient" and "Old Mice," the served as a soldier in the Second World War, and in a mission, being a graduate of a leading German university. His father, who was also in the Camerons, served as a captain during the war, David Bone played time with the band in Vienna. Among others are Victor Bell, impersonator; Davis Pippen, dancer; Otto Mebelke, musician; Joseph Rebelle, composer; and Richard Pinn, musician. The Benjamin Almond Young, who comes from Nairobi and is a graduate of the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, also lives in Berlin. The kaiser, as was said, took an interest in Colored people and had a fascination with the African continent, his favorite regiment was a Negro trained Salutee of Clero, who I heard, as a great attraction in Berlin. Another bandmaster was named Zambo. He fought during the war and is now living on a pension at Minden, Ham Most of these Africans who were with the kaiser have left Berlin, but we had the pleasure of meeting one of the most beautiful homes in the suburbs of Berlin. He was wounded during the war and is now on a pension. I was fortunate enough to get a picture of Mr. Mumbai. That most interesting sidebar that we had the pleasure of making from Berlin was a run to Plymouth, about 25 miles from Berlin. Here, sat on a high level on the north end of the Lakes, Bancroft bridge, the famous police where the latters and commanders of Germany and the Austro-Hungary outlaws have lived and ruled for generations, their power in our end. This police though still holding up its majestic lead in all its goodness, no longer houses royalty, for Germany, like many other great European countries, has The drive to Pakistan was one of the most exhilarating experiences of the most challenging obstacle we have ever faced worlds in and out between little valleys and now and then penetrating on the borders of the Dravid river. A waking of this dawn was the foot that there was no the pollenon to behold us. Upon inquiry I found that that land was just just as your ear not sorry you and no questions are asked. Germany is for us for its people and for the very humans and followed in no less Camelts. Wherever you come to travel you find perfectly and our bosom and beauty surrounding the valley. Not that he is interchaser from many nations. It was hope the Volunteers, the purpose of French polishization, and the government, immediately west of the city proper is the police of San Simo, built by Pedrocel the Great. The police is beamed in the San Simo by the Italian Polishmen and its air polices, San Simo is now a prison. In the park at Pedrocel we saw the summs of several Neues, who lay cayed in the bay of the city, and on the bridge over the Spree, not far from the city proper in Berlin, was a large statue of a Neues, used occasionally. We Americans, too, used the statue thinly of a life, just being used not such a purpose, in the United States. Most of the Dutch Neues declared that they did not like the city, they declared that they did not wish to co-operate otherwise. Perhaps this may be explained by the fact that employment is served in Germany, the city being at the present time only two million In other rare relations there seemed to be no prejudice, and whenever a German is asked to write with one immortal companion, one must tell that the German do not trouble about this, and that one day a German will tell you, "You black not soon to come," and "I will oppose with the women that have." Respect Intellect This same man also said that he would not move far off to say they were the only people he wanted to introduce and sequester them and sell off their land when a lot of them possessed these things in a very good condition. Some threw them away than a white hat or unfolding fifties. One of the things that struck most in Germany was the great need to introduce their children. Some of them had exposed themselves in the sun until they were almost black. I also discovered 1 2 3 4 5 6 It is in the arts that black people who have made their homes in Germany have found the greatest welcome, as the above photographs will show. There is no field of art closed on any person with talent. Although many of the artists in Germany are in the field of the arts than any other. The pictures, brought back to this country from Germany by Editor Robert S. Abbott, illustrate some of the activities of dark people in Germany. In the upper left group (No. 1) that preparations were sold for giving an artificial tan, just as among Colored folk there are preparations for whitening the skin. In one of the fashionable suburbs I saw men lolling in the gardens mide, save for a little join cloth, somewhat like that of a Zulu, known as a dreel, while the women were a thin one-piece bathing suit that left the legs and arms bare. This was also the fashion at Wannsee, the bathing place. Everywhere could be seen women working in the fields, bare-toed. A decorate of the German records and department was Miss Virginia Duyer of the staff of the Boston Post, a very agreeable and charming young lady. Wieshaden is one of the most arts-creatives of the German records and people come here to take the cures of the many kinds of hot springs. It is a beautiful town, with fine cafes and restaurants and lovely parts of the city. They are stationed there and English soldiers could be seen everywhere. Wiesbaden is very old, though its build- On Fohrbillner play the children, boys and girls, run around absolutely made in the parks until about 12:50 p.m. and at the beach at Mozart the Communists, grown men and women, went into to bed dressed only in their birthday suits. More and more the civilized white man is booked. Here it will be difficult for workers who go to Haiti and Porto-Rico to make fun of the nude children there. Indeed, one could not but be struck by this cult of mildly and brownness, many of the leading magazines there were photographs of men and women, mostly the latter, as they are, minus clothes. From my hotel window I could see each morning a man of evident wealth and eminence standing made at the window, looking out on the street, while the sun burst his body. The German Ideal I learned that he had been doing that fact that the police had tripled the amount of trouble he was in. I was also told that the German biol is "a tall brown man with black hair" and was very much amused to bear that blonde skin and blonde hair are not so highly thought of. "Too much of the blonde skin is to brown it, just as dark-skinned Americans try to whiten themselves." Among the interesting persons I met in Berlin was Heri Victor Klings, editor of the Tage Tag, Berlin's magazine. He was a very excellent English, and told me that he had written a book entitled "The Negro and the League of Nation", which would appear in German. The Chicago Defender, a well-known among other things, that it was very difficult for him to understand the American point of view on the race question. By the way, also, among the papers in Berlin in this year, was Heri Klings also very kindly showed me over his printing plant, which we to that time was the largest I have ever seen. There were several processes, not to mention the finished mass of the latest inventions, and a radio station at which we lived New York clearly. All in all, an unusual astonishing place. This plant would be a similar station. Later I saw another printing plant, still bigger, named Ulbricht's. An evidence of the efficiency of the German people was given me when one of the smaller towns near the Gustavian Here we observed the system of the rural delivery within the German town. It is important that the German town be equipped with the necessary equipment and the bus also carry the mail to the rural community also carry passings. Thus the passenger defy all the expositions on the road, which is delivered to companies along the road. This is carried by rural carriers and distributed. The buses, large and comfortable are marked "These in large letters. They pull up in one place, and mail and passings and all the delivery to the rural towns and the well kept from districtions. I naturally contested this. I have been in possession of the bus since it was used in most of our rural communities. Leaving Berlin we went to Wiesbaden, which is a full day's ride on the bus. We were in a small country and noted how through the land was cultivated. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Talent Knows No Color in Germany Everywhere could be seen women working in the fields, bare-footed. As traveling companion in our compartment was Miss Virginia Dwyer of the staff at the Boston Post, a very unrescible and charming young lady. Wieshaden is one of the most aristocratic of the German resorts and people come here to take the curse of the many kinds of hot springs, caves and restaurants and lovely parks. The English army of occupation was stationed there and English soldiers could be seen everywhere. When Wieshaden was building his buildings are comparatively new. The Romans of Cicerius' day used to come here to take the baths. Much champagne is made here and the locals drink some of the cocktails and drank some of the noted German champagne, which was very hospitalily offered to us. On one street we encountered one John Davis, who said he was the man born in Galveston, Tex., and said he had been living in Wieshaden for 11 years. He said that he never intended returning to America, and parlayed the sale, "and intend to stay there." Many Old Castles From Wiesbaden we went by car down to the Bieberich and took the boat for the trip down the Rhine. All the remainder of that day we saw the vineyards from which the famous Moselle wine is made. Some of these vineyards are away up on the sides of the mountains, the land having been built with great patience from earth carried up there. We visited Wiesbaden and all the way to Colbeng we passed the old castles for which the Rhine is famous, perched on the mountain peaks. Nearly all of them were destroyed by the armies of Louis XIV Napoleon and only their ruins are standing. But some of them have been rebuilt. Among these are Stolzenburg, one of the palaces of the ex-skiier; Castle Schönburg, one of the homes breasted in hindrance of all. This overroads the town of Cobblen, and was the headquarters of the American army when it was stationed on the Rhine. These old castles were once occupied by robber bourns who would plains. We also saw the famous Mouse tower in which Bishop Hattow was said to have been eaten alive by the rats. Bishop Hattow, it is said, according to Southerly's patel poem, cornered all the wheat and would not eat it. Rats came after the wheat and ate up the bishop, too. The Rhine is full of romance and history. Many of the German operas, like "Pascalii," have the Rhine as their theme. A ride on this scenic river is one of the highlights. It is a very busy river, too, and all that day we passed strings of great barges tying the flags of the different nations. Munichia: a little to the south of Wiesbaden, is one only city in Germany. A house is an old German great is the commerce on the Rhine. The boat goes as far as Cologne, and getting off here we visited the thalian, which is the largest in Europe. A house was an old German town in the Roman wards. The boots of the cathern! It are riding most of the Rhine. Their sound just seems to fill everything and it is somewhat difficult for a stranger to get accustomed to something in a shop window that arrested my attention. It was that of a full-size way model of a blue; man, kibby hair and all, that was used to adhere to clothing. The store was one of the best in the town, and it stunned me that the man who used it knew his business, for it was a novel blue and bound to attract a million. I press departments stores if they want something new. Leaving Cologne we passed the border back into Belgium. We spent the night in Brussels and next day in where we took the boat for England. Herr Louis Brody, one of the most famous moving picture stars in all Germany, is shown in a railway coach with a party of other movie stars. This incidentally, isn't our Hollywood—it just couldn't happen like this in America. Is Herr Brody popular? Well, just look at his picture on one of our covers. And 2 upper Herr Brody shows his artistry of make-up. Here he is shown in a scene from "Homo Sum," well known stage play. No. 3 (upper right) shows Frank Bassome of New York city. AdviceTo The Wise' Otherwise Princess Mysteria DEAR Princess! I read your wonderful advice to others and I am sure you will appreciate it every day. My wife is 24. We have been married for six years and we have three children. Princess, I love my wife, but she goes out most every night. I don't make the best salary, but I do the best I can. The trouble is, it is rumored that the last child we have is not mine. My wife lets other women rule me and child does not force me to do what I tell me what to do? ers who think they can accomplish you by being "hard-bolled." You can work and take care of yourself why have such a worry on your mind? Yes, you will be a different lady without him. Your life would blossom if nothing so depressing and discouraging as being subjected to humiliation, from any angle. I advise you to follow the course you have already formulated in. Love or the hat that bites and makes us think we are in love, makes tools of us at times but we do not need to keep beim Dame Humor and gossip have done a great deal toward destroying the morale of the average home. There is no way to prevent the home from becoming shaky at times. All homes are the same. No home is always solid. When doubt and suspicion keep in view with the usual disagreements there is sure to be trouble. The home is supposed to be escured and respected, but there is a many diverse� and really mystic happening that come about in the course of a short while which makes us fear the real words that describe a home. In your case, I advise you not to listen to the outsider. He or she may know what they talk about, but it is wise to be influenced by even those who pretend to be putting you wise. No, an old stage tells us that any dog who will bring a bone will also carry one, so be informed. Your wife keeps irregulary hours it is not during a day. I think no sound of prevent this. I find out where she goes and for what, then act accordingly. You can do this and still be in the right and demand respect from all who know you. If you cannot get her to give details on her movements, then you do not need her. DEAR PRINCESS: During my ten years of married life I have been very unhappy. My husband kept me at home by not buying proper clothes for me. When he was able and I was not working, he did this. Now that I have a job and can buy for myself, I am not to be on the small主人. When we go out together he pouts if I look at any particular person. Sometimes he even makes demonstrations. I have quit going places with him for that person, although it breaks my heart. It was at home. I always goes out when I do so. I can never go with other lady friends other than mother. I cannot visit without causing confusion. I'd like to make week-end visits occasionally with friends. In fact, I'm just growing state. Living conditions are very bad. My husband is eight years of married life. He provides for the home in general, but must one endure dissatisfaction for a "next ticket" husband. When he has a good job and must keep it anyway? Please note: I do not have a job. I think it over. I just cannot be done. He always gets ahead and says I want to get out for other purposes, which is not true. I have loved him, but he treats me so bad that I am always thinking how different life would be without him. I must say, do so. I have a little way to do things. Married life is such a bunch of real decoration, in most homes, nowadays. There is so much to be expected on a married couple, and little realised. It is almost a game of "put and take" but one or the other one is taking all the time. As I see married life it should be just a wonderful play time. A courtship is a wonderful thing, but a legal union is so many times so contrary to what the sweet little nothings were. When a man or woman finds that they have made a mistake, they have to go to the any previous or present requirements. The small things, such as clothing, furniture and other necessities that can be obtained by a swap of fingers, keep the debt, Snap out of it and go for yourself. He provides for the home because he must have a place to stay himself, best for himself. Your husband is one of the many late day slave drives. ers who think they can accomplish much by being "hard-bolled." You can work and take care of yourself, why have such a worry on your mind, why be a difficult lady without him. Your life would blossom out in a full brown rose. There is nothing so depressing and discouraging as being subjected to humiliation from someone you know to follow the course you have already formulated in your mind. You cannot lose. Love or the bug that bites and makes us think we are have a movie deal of it and then we do not need to keep being foolish. A change will help you greatly. DEAR Princess, I am a farmer. My father and I raise everything that grows in the ground. When I am not farming I sing. I am over a broadcasting station, would like to meet a nice boy—kansas. Hello, Kansas, okay. I'll get her for you. Send stamps, gift-r-als. Fraternal Groups Hit by New Bill Washington, D. C., Dec. 27-Praternal and benevolent organizations previously created by congress and organized under the laws of the District of Columbia to separate their insurance activities from their fraternal activities by an act of their supreme legislative body, subject to the approval of the superintendent of insurance, and by a bill introduced by Representative Fred S. Purnell, Republican, of Indiana. Such action would be limited to organizations which maintain residency in the United States by the American experience table of mortality with $2/3 per cent interest yearly. In the event of separation, the bill would permit fraternal activities to continue unchanged and would recontinue on the basis of a mutual legal reserve life insurance corporation. In the insurance organization would remain vested all the fraternal benevolent insurance belts as well as the private insurance belts of any entity, either real or personal, belonging to the insurance activities. Slay 18 Women in Native "Uprising" Slay 18 Women in Native "Uprising" Nigeria, West Africa, Dec. 27—During native disorders here recently British police and troops killed 18 women. Many others were wounded, including Dr. Shisha, undersecretary of state for the colonies, told the house of commons in London that the British authorities have been having trouble with the native population in southeastern section. This, he claimed, has fed to a clash between natives and British troops and police in which 18 women were killed. The British officials caused a group of natives to make a demonstration. Officials claim that the natives had locked and destroyed property. They could not explain, however, why the number of women had been killed. INJURED IN FALL Boston, Dec. 27. — Richard Alexander, while playing with his brother, fell down a flight of stairs at his home and received internal injuries. who has been studying music in Berlin for the past four years. In No. 4 (lower left) is Miss Josepha Boholle, who has a wide reputation on the Berlin stage as a dancer. She comes from Cameroons in Africa. In the lower center (No. 5) is Eque Bille, appearing with Franklin in a famous German moving picture. Here Grebel appears again (lower right). No. 6 in the cast of 'Roland the Great' as a historic German figure. Howard University Receives $1,249,000 From Government THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Read All Over More for your money than in any other weekly newspaper in the country Every Week 10¢ Every Week FOR SALE AT ALL NEWS STANDS All the News All the Time Special Features Able Editorials Feature Section A Big Picture Page The Best Sport News Constructive Criticism Bungleton Green Comics Washington, D. C., Dec. 27. The interior department appropriation bill, carrying more than $283,000,000, of which the sum of $1,249,000 is for Howard university and $424,000 is for Freedmen's hospital, was passed by the house Dec. 11. The bill now goes to the Senate. It is the first of the annual supply bills for the maintenance of the government and the representative Louis C. Crutton, Republican, of Michigan, chairman of the house appropriations subcommittee, was in charge of the bill. The bill carries a total of $550,000 for salaries of officers, teachers and other regular employees of the university, an increase of $125,000 over the appropriation for the same purpose for the current fiscal year, general expenses, $160,000, an increase of $65,000 over the 1959 appropriation. The bill also carries an appropriation of $20,000 toward the construc- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1929 tion and equipment often educational classroom building at a total cost of not to exceed $460,000. For the construction and equipment of two dormitories for women the sum of $523,000 is carried. That amount is made up by the stable, appropriated the sum of $490,000 year toward the construction of a new dormitory for women. The appropriation for the next fiscal year is $249,000. The third dormitory building for women. The total of $1,249,000 for Howard university in the interior department supply is $249,000 more than the appropriation for the previous year and an increase of $239,000 over the 1951 budget estimates. The increases were made by the house appropriation. Furnishing hospital the are for salaries, $181,500 for subsistence, fuel, medicine, etc. $87,500, and for the construction of a hospital aid for obstetrical patients, $152,000. The appropriation for Freedman's hospital for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1931, is an increase of $163,829 over the 1930 appropriation. It also carries a total of more than $10,000,000 for the education of Indians. $56,000 FOR ALLEN U. AS DRIVE ENDS Record Sum Given by A.M.E.'s successorine, Pla. Dec. 14. A drive for Allen university netted the school $5,600, according to reports made at the presiding elders conference of all the conferences of the A. M. E. church came to a close in the school chapel Dec. 19. Bishop John Hurt of the Seventh Episcopal district presided over all conferences which participated in the drives. Bishop Hurst and his wife were given special diplomatic ministers of the conference in appreciation of his successful efforts to help the school. All of the teachers were paid in full before the Christmas holidays. Allen university has a splendid athletic field with grandstands, bleachers, and a high protecting fence. It has since it was built last year. The money was raised in the following conferences: The Palmetto, Reyes, L. R. Nichols, T. J. Miles P. E. and Rev. J. L. Benhower: the Carolina, Reyes, R. W. Mance Pe. Reyes, Hollis and Penn. Ferrin, heliads: the Carolina, heliads: the Presiding Elder D. C. Deus, Rev. A. P. Sears, J. L. Miller and E. R. Anderson; the Columbia, James E. Thomas, Dean E. Adams, J. W. Murphy and J. C. McIsleland; the Central conference, headed by Reyes, Sumpter, D. C. Pendergust; and the Piedmont conference, headed by Reyes, W. C. Crawford, G. M. Gary, A. C. Sumpter, C. E. Ellis and Prof. J. W. Atty. Claims Race Evades Jury Work Cleveland, Dec. 27.—In a statement issued this week Attorney Norman McGhee called attention to the injury service when their names have been selected for such service. He pointed out that Race citizens especially should take every chance to seek legal assistance for suits for civil rights are heard, such as discrimination suits in which Racio litigants figures. According to McGhee, one reason hurries more often is that they themselves seek excuses to keep from serving, and those excuses are accepted with more readiness than the case of prospective white burglars. Pontiac, Mich., Dec. 27—Hon. Oscar Diefort, representative of the First congressional district of Illinois, will mass meeting in the high school auditorium Sunday, Dec. 29, at 2:30 p.m. The meeting is being sponsored by the Pontiac citizens' committee. Max T. McCormick, A.C., co-operating with the committee. Other speakers will be Gov. Fred W. Green, Senator Vandenberg, Representative G. M. Hudson, Secretary of State, and Mayor Rockwell, city manager, and Mayor Rockwell. Assisting in putting over this program are Ernest Noble, manager of the city and Aly, L. M. Hubbard, secretary. NAID INJURED BY IRON Boston, Dec. 27.—Mrs. Martha Hamilton, 43, a domestic, suffered a fractured foot Thursday when a size-smoothing iron fell on it. She was taken to St. Elizabeth hospital where injury necessitated her remaining. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1929 HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET HEADQUARTERS, 154 JERSEY CITY GETS COMMUNITY CHURCH Jersey City, N. J., Dec. 7.—The first community church ever to be established in Jersey City began services on Sunday and marked a new advance in the social, moral and spiritual progress of the race. The church was founded on the well-known churchman, and is located at the corner of Woodward and Community avenue. The enterprise is a forward step in the religious life of the race, and the church will aim to meet the needs of persons of all Christ- The property of the church is valued at $100,000, and an extensive community program will be carried on. The church plans in its program to meet the community needs and the community will be held among its activities will be a welfare home for boys and men, an effort to better the housing and health conditions of the community, and to assist in the adjustment of the first offenders through funds to the courts and through other social agencies. The opening of the new church has attracted a great deal of interest here. It has a membership of 100. The new church will be dedicated on Jan. 15 with the process. Dr. Byrd announced that in interesting program in being arranged for the dedication, and some of the most prominent men and women will participate. Rev. Dr. Byrd, the founder of the new community church, is well known as the Religious and Educational Church. It was formerly president of the Cotton Plant Academy and has pastored in Rochester, N.Y., and for ten years was the pastor of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian church in Jersey City. The movement headed by Dr. Byrd will be watched with a great deal of interest and it is doing much to meet the needs of the community here. INDICT CONVICTS AS SING SING SLAYERS First degree murder indictments were returned by the district court, which against six singles on the clerged fatal stabbing of a man. The men were named as the killers of Ruben Kaminsky, 17, who was shot and killed by a police officer in prison power house. They are John Harris, 27, and James Stoele, 27. Harris and Stoele were in second degree murder while Stoele is serving a term for attempted robbery. Harris and Stoele may be given before the grand jury by fellow prisoners of the two whose names were indicted in bloody reprisals follow their violation of the basic prison code. Never squandled by the police of the prison power house as the 1,200 convicts were forming in the line to the prison power house, their cells following the recreation period. STABS GIRL DURING ARGUMENT IN HOME Benjamin Cox. 50, cost. 85. W. 119th St. st., was held in $1,490 bill for the intricate Vittle in Harlem court on a charge of felonious assault. Claude Montalut of Miss Allie Fields. 55, 18 W. 119th St., whom he is alleged to have been the home on Day 5. The woman testified that Cox came to her home and began to quarrel with her. When she ordered him from the house, she was arrested three times in the chest, she said. Her screams brought her mother to her aid and managed to wrest the knife from Cox. Miss Fields was removed to Harlem court several days. Cox escaped after the stabbing but was hosted and arrested at St. station. Chiqueque of the W. 129th St. station. Miss Vivian Harris, Jannacla, L. I. Massie; Ma. Maud Edmondson, Baston Massie; Ma. Maud Edmondson, Baston Massie; Miss Sarah Blythe, Washington Miss Hester Brock, Chapaua, N. N. Rye; New York city; Mrs. Lena Hairi- rye; New York city; Mrs. Lena Hairi- rye; Saycelle, N. N.; Miss Ruth Kelley Brooklyn; Mrs. C. A. Green and Sally Campbell; Durham, Conn.; Miss Helen Campbell; Durham, Conn.; Miss Helen Jones; Miss Tillie Houston, Mrs. Pearl Measan; O. Dixon and Miss Alice Pixon Chicago; Miss Carol Taylor, Green- Conn; Miss Alice Mundy, Edith Accused by Jacob Codroiker, 2468 Eighth Ave. of being the youths who shot at Eskinah Ave. and 1537 St. Wednesday night, Alonzo Jackson, 2454 Eighth Ave. of being held without bail for W. H117 St. were held without bail for the two youths attempted to hold in court, he helped for help. Detective heard the shouts and ran to investigate. When he saw two men flee to investigate, he was captured by a police car captured both. Codroiker, the men attempted to hold him up. Homer Hardaway, 20, 218 Seventh 12th St. were held without bail for a further hearing when arraigned before Michigan court on charges of burglary. The two men are charged with burglary. The two men are charged with burglary. The two men are charged with burglary. Woll, 26th Eichh Ave., having gained entrance by forcing open the rear hallway and stealing clothing valued $100. Daniel Gethers 25, 128 W. 125th St. Was held in a secure Magistrate Villa in Harlem court when he was arraigned on a burglary. Gethers was arrested by Polleman Brynnan and charged with burglarizing the House of B. H. Jord, 158th St. Was charged with burglarizing the Ford home by forcing the life escape window and stole clothing valued $600. Arrest Cornelius Taylor on Charge of Burgury Arraigned on a charge of burglary. Cornelius Taylor, 19, 2027 Seventh Ave. with盗窿壁画 in Harlem court. Taylor in Harlem court. Taylor in Harlem court. Daniel Gethers 25, 128 W. 125th St. He is charged with ransacking the home and stole the St. with a confederate who occupied the apartment was entered by a fire Y. Academy of Business Miss Burt Vincent, student at the Christmas holidays in Chicago. Miss Berendes Wallace, also a gt- girl, will spend the holidays at Winston- shire. The Christmas holiday brings the Christmas event and extend to the day following New Year Tid-Bits of New York Society For all our readers, young and old, and especially the very young, and even more especially the very old, we wish you a Jerry Christmas and a happy holidays. The Christmas spirit is all around us: the windows blaze with holiday gifts of holly and evergreen. Christmas gifts have been unwrapped and the faces of the hurrying thongs seem to radiate happy smiles. Christmas trees are in their appointed places to gladden the hearts of the kiddies. There are on Christmas pealed out, the Christmas carols that mingled romantically with the roar of the city streets: Oh, little town of Bethlehem, How still we see the life! The Black Sheep club, a club composed of Brooklyns young and old. The culture of the boys' rightward to their sisters that they could hold the social headlines for an evening. More man has so long been regarded as nothing more common than an accessory after the fact in things social that it does a body positive good to see him stopping out. And on Friday night at Elks Imperial auditorium, the prom of the boys' club was a formal in attendance. The hall was attractively decorated in Christmas decorations, and all the lovely gifts were out in their pretty holiday frocks. Even at 2 the jolly Christmas parties. Oh, little town of Bethchem, How still we see thee lie! The officers are: Malcolm W. Johnson, president; Malcolm F. Bulcher, secretary; Philp Evan Thomas, treasurer; John Jr. Frank L. Chambers, Burgess Jr. Frank L. Chambers, Burgess Rott it; Johnson, Emory M. Mullett it; Nicholas, John R. Richardson it; Nicholas, John R. Richardson it The members of the Vendrell Le Triez bridge club, of which Mrs. Izabel heart of the girls at the Katy Ferguson home on Christmas day, prepared for the Christmas dinner and try preparing for the Christmas dinner in each of the girls. Mrs. Causton, who has charge of girls work at the home, was on the bell on Monday evening and presented her with a large basket, filled with love and Christmas cheer from the club members. On Friday evening bridge and dance club members were when the women of the Golden Democratic club held their E. Byrd Nikon chairman of the committee, assisted by Mrs. Bessie Emily, evening was had by the members and guests. A committee of 100 citizens from the Republican club of the Oranges and the Democratic club of the testimonial and banquet to Dr. Frank Margraves, attended by Lilon Baptist church, Oakwood Ave. Orange, Jan. 7. The committee served as chairman of the committee. Honors Bridge Club Mrs. Essie Ready Donnava was hostess to Les Jolle Hult Bridge club on Tuesday at 27 W. 14th St. in the event of the Blendance Edition. Millburn, president; Ruth Brown Price, Christino Anderson, Ozie Garden, Stella Johnson and Mrs. Lulu Ransom. Guests present: Mckinney Helen Young, Zolla Wright, Evelyn Moore, Antia. Carrington, Gretchen Thornton, Hattie Christian Ramsey, Marie Mickens, Hay Pope, Margaret Smith, Mayne Barn, and John M. Ch�ner. First club prize: a gold-beaded evening purse; second, a gold compact; third, a chigon and lace evening handkerchief, awarded respectively to Mrs. Gareldorn. First guest prize: a rhinestone-studded evening purse; second, a gold compact; third, a gold lace and chiffon evening handkerchief, awarded respectively to Mrs. Mickens, Mrs. Rasmey and Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Addie Hunton, a nationally known clubwoman, is confined to her home, due to illness, at 83 Balnbridge St. Miss Nellie Mae Harriston of Boston is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Algernon D. Roane, 210 W. 142d St. The delegates for the Phi Beta Sigma convide arrived in the city on Thursday and Friday. They were greeted with the reception committed at the Walker studio, 108 W. 126th St. Thursday night the first public reception to the delegates was held at Mother Zion church from 5 to 10 p.m. on the 1st day of the 1942th fallroom the first dance will be given by the local chapters. On Saturday the interformal snakes will be held at 22 p.m. on the 1st day of the 1942th fallroom will be held at the premlar social event of the conclave, when the delegates will mingle with the social sets of New York, New York and New York. On Saturday the final night, Dec 25 to 10 o'clock, a hask-ball game will be held at the Renaissance ballroom, 150 W. 125th St. The game will be played by Signs vs. Alphas. On Monday night, Dec 20, 10 o'clock, the closed Sigma banquet will be held at the Bamboo Inn, 239 Seventh Ave. Entre Nous club members were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson of 61 W. 125th St. on Saturday afternoon. First, the first word won the follower. First, the first prize was "Mrs. Polly" second. Second, Miss Florabelle Fogue. First guest prize, Mrs. Rawlins, and second, Mrs. Jessie Harris. First members present were Miss Consuls and Johnston, Needames 1da May, Dudley, Hattie Roberts, Hattle Barre, Saoni-Vincent, Anne Fogue, Gladus J. M. M. Alphas, and the other members were long-old Alga Tallinn and Miss Florabelle Fogue. Special guests were Meadames, Jessie Fuset Harris, Helen Lannina, Flose Bishop, Leka Kellar, Alina Douze, Elvis Wilde, Sarah Hawkins and Miss Dorothy Carter. Miss Hattie Frazier Walker of Rhombond, Va. was recently in the city due to Frazier, who died after an illness of one month, Saturday morning at the four children, Mrs. Hattie F. Walker, Mrs. Marilyn F. Walker, Mrs. Marilyn Andrew Frazier, and a granddaughter, Maggie Laura Walker, a church church Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. Appropriate sales were rendered by auditor A. H. Stoutson, Mrs. Frazier, who was 65 years of age, was one of the first people where she had bed or over 10 years. Miss Leanna F. Pritchard, director of the Uptown Children's house, located THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS MARY MAY at 270 W. 153th St. left last Monday for Atlanta, GA., where she will spend the holidays with her parents at 290 W. 153th St. spent a few days in Boston, where she was guest of honor at one of the Christmas dances. The Bookhouses club met with Clara Marsh day evening, with Mrs. Willis as hostess. The meeting opened with unfortunate Haley, poem "Inch in Our Own Tongue," by Mrs. Chara Grass, and hosts Harriet Dupennette. Two Bowen Social Club The Two Tower Social club held its regular meeting at the Old Orchard Beach library on Friday, March 11, 2014. J. Crawford, president; M. E. Mellon, treasurer; Renah P. Smith, secretary; G. H. Evans, Samuel Walker, Dr. C. Ellen Simmons, Alissa Simmons, S. C. Allen, Thomas Wyehne and James Guitre, Prizes won by Alomza Simmons and S. C. Allen. Attorney and Mrs. Harry Austin of Washington, where they will remain during the holidays as the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. William Wilson. Edward Morrow of Yale university is spending the Christmas holidays in the city. The first annual banquet of the Harlem Hospital Graduate Interne association was celebrated at Dark tower on Friday night. Guests of honor were the interns of that institution who had finished their services at the hospital in January. They were Richard Harvey Irving Nuchamle, Garson M. Rossenblum, Arthur Stein and James Whitaker. Dr. Farrow R. Allen was master of ceremonies. After dinner speeches were made by several of the doctors. Officers and members are Farrow R. Allen, M. D., president; Ira A. McCown, M. D., vice president; Aubre de L. Maynard, M. D., secretary; May B. Chinn, M. D., treasurer; Assr. J. Greene, M. D.; Eno-Eli Glaey, M. D.; Albert P. P. Choo, M. D.; Henry D. Holmes, M. D. and honorary members are Lucien Brown, M. D.; Louis T. Wright, M. D.; Conrad Vincent, M. D.; Ralph Young, M. D.; Paul A. Collins, M. D.; James T. W. Granady, M. D.; Peter M. Murray, M. D.; Marshall Ross, M. D.; Allen B. Graves, M. D.; Godfrey Nurse, M. D. and Alonzo de G. Smith, M. D. PLEA FAILS TO SAVE GIRL HATCHET KILLER Leola O'Nell, 19-year-old girl, who pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the second degree last week, was sentenced to 10 years in prison by Joseph Daniels, former secretary of the Justice Department, and Garder of North Carolina, to an indeterminate term in the Bedfordshire jail, then given by Judge Alleu Leola was on trial for the murder of a burgee at the foot of W. 56th St. The man, she said, was a white woman who had not her a prisoner for several days. She said in order to escape, she had a hatchet on May 5, and killed him. George Foster Teabody and several women her case and precluded on Governor Garder to sent her to California, board of charities, to heath her. He also brought her daughter, Former City Magistrate Norman J. Lathrop, to heath her. She be sent back to her home state and placed in a trude school near Raleigh. 19-Year-Old Boy Arrested for Robbing News Dealer Arthur Dupree, 19, W. 14th St., she be sent back to her home state and heard when arraigned before Magistrate Goodman in Washington Heights According to the story told by John B. Stanton, a former sales newspaper from a stand at 14th St. and Seventh Ave., he was arrested by Dupee, who threatened him and his family from a money box. Alston told the Marlstate that Dupee lied that he was the owner of the money box and was determined to get his money. Dupee was arrested Dupee. W. 155th St. station, arrested Dupee. Approached on the second floor fire escape, he was greeted by the lieutenant, Robert Cooper, 42, 58 W. 12d St. was placed under a rrest on a change of floor. He was escorted by Magistrate Flood in West Farnsworth Court, 101 Clemens Ave. station, was patroling in the vicinity of Franklin Ave, and Jeff Cooper climbed the fire escape at the Franklin Ave. address. He seized what he was doing on the fire escape. Magistrate Flood ordered him hold A meeting under the auspices of the University of New York Urban League held at the New York Urban League building on last Wednesday evening at the University's Community and Conditions In Our Community", and the Bureau of women in industry, of the state department of labor, the various industry organizations, and the problems confronting women in the various industries. The university is the secretary of the association. B.-P. Committee of League Hold Dinner Conference The business and professional men and women compete at the New York Federation of Churches hold a dinner conference Friday evening. Matters pertaining to the interest of the work of the league, including the R. J. Juker, secretary of the Harlem league, presided at the meeting. This was the first was held at the Hotel Belmont. Dr. William H. Brennell, well-known at his home, 21 N. Indiana Ave., Tuesday morning. Funeral services were held to mourn his loss, his widow, Mrs. Lotta Brennell, other relatives and the doctor had been sick for some time, but it was not of any immediate need, and spend the holidays in New York city. EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN ADDRESS GROUPS AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY ADDRESS GROUPS AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY In order to bring about better race relations in American colleges, Cornell university recently observed "Negro week." The affair was sponsored by the university and was greatly appreciated by the students and faculty of the university, who gave full co-operation. The speakers for the occasion were W. E. W. E. Dubois, editor of the Crisis, and Walter White, acting secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mr. White spoke at a luncheon given by the group discussion on the race problem, the conference on race, the study of Cornell culin, and read poems from Countee Cullen, James tenen, Mr. White also addressed a dinner of one of the large fraternities and the student organization. Mr. Dubois gave an address on the dacron Schiff foundation lectures, Spencer Slingers, Slingers, Mr. White, speaking of his visit to Cornell, said: "I found students in the race question and a willingness to hear the facts even if they were not interested." I regard this as a most hopeful sign." DISCUSSES SCIENCE OF CHIROPRACTICE DISCUSSES SCIENCE OF CHIROPRACTICE Dr. Jackman Holland, well-known chiropractor here, gave an address at the last meeting of the interdenominational preacher's meeting on the selection of appropriate chiropractors, showing the importance of his glides, showing the comfort of his delicate organism. Dr. Holland described the operation of chiropractic care, which causes disease and sickness come about as a result of not knowing the function of the spine, and of illness comes from the spine, and that when knowledge of how to properly manipulate the spine, with great grace away with much of the sickness of which mankind is now heir, chiropractic care was the means of saving a great many of the sickness of long standing. He said that the sciences is proving to be an exciting field, and that it is becoming recognized. Addresses were made by Revs. R. M. Bolden, A. C. Garner, William A. Byrd and F. A. Cullen. Clubs On Thursday evening at the New York University Hospital, W. 115th St., an interesting citizen's meeting was held to consider employment. A talk was Race newspaper day, sponsored by the Ritiel Young People's Recruitment, was held on Sunday afternoon. The guest speakers of the요 நிலா நிலாவிலு வெறியுடன் நேரடியாகவும், representatives of many of the local and national newspapers were present. Officers of the Recruitment are Gambit Westerfield, president of the Ritiel Young People's Recruitment, and they, E. A. Clark, pastor. Sunday afternoon a mass meeting was held at St. James's Church, under the auspices of the North Harlem community council and the Brotherhood society. One of the smartest functions of the Christmas season were the mained-up and to the old and old men of the Utopia Neighborhood club at the Alhambra, ballroom Saturday. Dec. 28, many of our men and players who have recently been so old as they were in the world, were so well-known the socially prominent with their presence. The players were served tea, after which dancing to the strains of the famous Yimile Jackson's Savory Alphons, the cheers of the local people. The W. 14th St. Y. M. C.A. in their 11th annual New Year's music classjuice to be held Wednesday evening Jan. 19. The demarche of the local唱响 of progress in Heretofre well-known artists had been the talent for these programs. This year they are presenting several young artists who do not been so far as presented to the public. For the first time in over 20 years, Edward DeLystons 230 Seventh Ave. well-known Republican worker and a small family was taking a vacation with relatives in his former home, Macon, GA., for the Christmas holidays. Civil Service News Applications will be ready for the stengrother-typist, grade 2, examination on Jan. 2. Applications will be received at the municipal buildings unit in Jan. 14. Don't forget the dates This year, by high chinese to get into the city service as a stengropher. The applications for attendant (mile) grade 1, will be issued from Jan. 2 to Jan. 14 under the municipal service, in communication to the Department no experience is necessary and the salary is from $1,200 to $1,500 a year. Applications for the following examinations will also be ready for Jan. 2 to Jan. 14: 1. In the annual annual female, male and women of service, institutional reporter and inspector of steel (mill), grade 3. Five hundred new patrolmen will be appointed early in January. The 1920 year-end of this year is 800 in strolmen, but instead of the usual way of appointing one-fourth of this number every three months, the commissioner declares that he will appoint 500 as the first installment. Don't forget the state examination for grothotype. The salary ranges from $1,020 to $1,500. There are several immediate appointments expected in the New York office of the government of the Examination and Finance at $1,020. Minimum age, 17 years. No mental test. This is certainly an opportunity. Grothotype operation can be learned within two or three weeks. Applicants must be held at the New York Department. Other state examinations which worker, billing machine operator, or engineering assistant, guard and uni- erior examinations will be issued from Atlanta until June 1. Civil service commi- mission of new Dersy is holding the following Ashbury Park and New Brunswick; Junior stenographer at $1,440 a year at the custom house, New York city, and finally five years. Male Stenographers and Tydlets. The federal civil service commission will hold an examination for junior school staff, including 14 years of junior staff, $1,260 a year. Applications may be filed at the custom house. New York city, until Jan. 6, 2018, the examinations are held on the 21st April. Applications are also ready for principal stenographer at $1,200 senior strenches at $1,200, head staff and other staff at $1,240. Year. Dec. 28 is the last day for filing applications with the United States commission at the custom house, New York city. Clerk - stenographer. Westchester county. This is a state examination and, and many immediate appointments are required to be held on the 21st April at $1,200 a year. Minimum age, 18 years. Applications filed at Alany. Dec. 25 is the last day for filing applications. The strenches are held on the 21st April for certifications and appointments. The largest list of city certifications was the number for the strenches in the main town, nearly 100 million. Twenty prison keepers were appointed at $1,768 a year. Three dentters for part time are appointed to the strenches in the second strenches are appointed to the strenches were appointed to the New York post-offices. Fifteen appointed to the city were appointed to $1,200. Eighteen were appointed as 12 years of strenches at $1,200 a year. Twenty-five tenement hinge insurers and many cut-down agreements from the carlsons being exhaling. Are you preparing to make your firm- formal position in the staff service? The concert of the Fisk University band fordered an evening of the finest artistry. The singers appeared to the highest admiration of being the most soulful and expressive interpreters or spirituals, who were able to bring to them resonant tones, pure diction, or elegant lyrics. The program was made up for the most part of the most in preserving, and which are more or less becoming appreciated and revered. A large and enthusiastic gathering favored in New York. Among those present were the Fisk, and Mrs. Jones, and Dean Carliff, also of Fisk. The singers won a new piece in the hearts of the music lovers of New York. The number of spirituals that have not been heard by the Fisk band was written especially for the Fisk singers Harry Burleigh, the well-known composer, was also present, and in conclusion said that the Fisk University singers were the foremost exponents of Jace Luther King, a new member of the group, sang a powerful voice of beautiful timbre, which he uses with excellent力度, and played wonderful artistry and vocal technique. Andrades Lindsay was the accompanies and was most gracious and sympathetic in her support. The band played wonderful artistry and vocal technique. Carl Bardour, first tenor; Luther King, second tenor; Mrs. James Wright, third tenor; Wright, bartonte, and Louie Collins, base; the singers will appear again in a musical program was given at the day evening. A large gathering was present and a splendid program renamed Loretta Holmes, pianist: Miss Thelma B. Iyol, contralto; T. Robinson, tenor; Nelson, bassist; Wallis, bassist; and solo rendered by Miss Elie Robinson and Miss Wesla Peerson and Mrs. E. S. Johnson. A short address was made to the church, Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor of the church. Last Sunday a musical program was given under the auspices of the J. G. Price lyceum. The program was under the auspices of the lyceum set-t, of which Mrs. Hertha Des Verney is the director. Those appearing were Bessie Henry, soprano; Mabel Williams, contrato; Leon S. Adger, organist; Louise McFarland, mezzo soprano; David Norman, tenor; Charles Alkens, plantist; Joseph Hayes, tenor; George E. Hrown, bass; Elsie Jones, soprano, and the Salem octet. Harrison Emanuel Recital Music lovers of New York are looking to the颐和馆 of Philadelphia, vaudeville of Chicago, at evening, Bed 29, Mr. Emmanuel is well known in musical appearance here will be one of the outstanding events of the season, the 100th anniversary of his birth. He has been highly praised by many. The Elencoe Choral class gave a concert recently at the fourth season giving a number of concerts this season and giving a number of concerts this season and giving the choral is to give opportunities to fit members to study voice culture. He will appear again this season at Carnegie Hall to be his second appearance this season and he will doublets be greeted by the concerts of Mr. Hayes are the crowning ways draw a large and most distinguished gathering of music lovers. He will world and his career should furnish inspiration to all aspiring young men and A musical program was presented at the Katy Ferguson home on last Sunday afternoon under the direction of Miss Althea Rochon. An interested group of music lovers were present. The artists appearing were Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, Miss Loretta Anthony, Mrs. Rosa Brown, Mrs. Michelle Noble, Miss Alline Davis and Miss Laura Hall. A feature of the program was an address by Dr. Kathanie E. Davis. She made an interesting address in which she told of the need of greater interest in social welfare movements as a means of aiding in the development of boys and girls and men. A number of musical programs have been arranged for the 1961 Fola Sigma fraternity. Information has reached the students who will participate on the programs. The convention will be delegated here to the students. The writer wishes the many artists have been mentioned from time to time in a most merry Christmas and happy New Year. The writer will send greetings they may write at 318 W. 58th St. and acknowledges the receipt of Christmas greetings from Clarence and the musicians of music at the West Virginia State college. Mr. White will doubles pass the program to his residence in the Dumbar apartments. "OTHER GIRL" CAUSES SHOOTING IN HOME Charles Moore, 25, received a bullet in his left leg because of his lack of discretion in exhibiting a paper containing a bullet in his left leg. Because of his discomfort a domestic squiggle with his wife, Milly. The alteration occurred in the couple's apartment in St. Louis. The argument prior to the shooting that police, summoned to the apartment before Charles made a statement, was no trouble in arresting Milly. After the shooting there was comparative quiet and Detective Tessie Moore no trouble in arresting Milly. She wound, which is not serious, but Dr. Snyder of Knickerbocker hospital, hospitalized. The assault, she gave her age as $25 and her occupancy have been married for eight years. Will Thomas Accused of Snatching Woman's Purse Acused of snatching a handling company W. 125th St. William Thomas, 25, 112 W. 125th St. William Thomas, 25, 112 W. 125th St. was arranged to be the good man at the Highlands court and was held in $5,000 bail. The woman told the magistrate that she was about to enter the vestibule and parentently been following her, snatched the handbag and screamed the handbag was screaming scenes were heard by Polleman first of the W. 125th St. William Thomas on a charge of grand larceny. Arrested while they were robbing a harborous young lady, the harborous young lady was later arraigned before Magistrate Well in Harbor court and received $3,000 bail each for a murder. The two identified themselves as two friends. The two are said to have broken into the store through their small windows. Their smashouts included Poliomium drizzle of the paint in the color of the latter store, pair in the color of the latter store, by Bernard Frankel, W 13th St. WORK PRAISED BY DR. KATHARINE B. DAVIS Dr. Katharine R. Davis, one of the most noted women of America, was the principal speaker at the muscle and tea at the Katy Ferguson home on last Sunday afternoon. Dr. Davis, who was presented by Alderman Fred R. Moore, is keenly interested in the work of the first time he had a large experience in social welfare work. Miss Althea Rochon presided. Dr. Davis said that environment and health are a great factor in what we are. She said that she had been making a study of the lives of successful men and women and that she has discovered the greatest and mostหลาย-rely towards them. She spoke of the head of greater interest in social welfare agencies and praised the work that the Katy Ferguson home was designed to provide the women of America and are taking a great deal of interest in social hygiene as a means of improving human life. Dr. Davis said that delinquency among children could be increased if the proper recreational facilities could be provided as a means of providing the proper outlet for their health. "I've a great interest in the grandmother," said Dr. Davis. "Who was one of the early suffrage workers in America." Dr. Davis related her work among women presidents and told of the many problems that were brought to her attention in this direction. BOY SCOUTS GIVEN DISTRICT MARSHALL On Dec. 17 the executive council of the Boy Scout Association of America, the Boy Scout Association of Johnstown St. and designated W. G. Clark the Eighth district Boy Scout of America. In making this designation the council first time in the history of the Boy Scout organization it has placed its position of responsibility, appointed because of his training and ability which was a deciding factor in determining his appointee to the Urban League building, 204 W. W158 St. This provides a seat among the directorate, which directs the destinies of the Greater New York region. Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 24—Glassman blooded Abjahnik Indian, was arrested when Patersonian John O'Connor of the Indian and two other men, who escaped, John M. Jones, who said that the Indian and two other men, who escaped, Tinney money no attempt to flee. Eight dollars, was found in his pocket and was found in a house. Tinney said that he had no home and Jones said that he Rieel at 23 Adams was robbed at Myrtle Ave, and Pearl St. Man Arrested for Hiding Furniture of Creditor Charged with secreting mortgaged St. in a lawsuit, the firm held St. was held in $199,000 bail for a hearing admitted in a Washington Heights court. Henry was arraigned on complaint of Hosen & Co. furniture dealers. 10 W. Hosen & Co. furniture dealers that furniture valued at more than $500 was sold in March. The furniture was delivered to 682 St. Nicholas Ave. Hen- sen & Co. furniture dealers refused to divulge the whereabouts of furniture concern held a chattel mortgage Under Baumes Law Terms Joseph Wiley, 27, of 115 W. 138th St., was sentenced to life in Sing Sung Prison, where he was held for several sessions. Wiley was convicted of robbery in the first degree, and due to his involvement in a given life sentence under the Baumes law, Oct. 11 Wiley and Lafayette Potter, 25, of 115 W. 138th St., held up Domnick Traffanella, a 12-year-old messenger of Jose Wiley, in a building at 251 W. 138th St. They took a rackage of roots valued at $100 from him. Wiley was sentenced some weeks later. Louis Samuels, 51, 135 W. 113d St. and University, are unregistered on charges of bur- gary and held by Magistrate Goodman $2,500 in the ball catch for a further hearing. The two men are accused of bur- gary and Wyatt, 629 St. Nicholas Ave., on De- cember 17, and stealing clothing valued $450 at station arrested Samuels and Ssuor when it is alleged, in 155th St. st. station arrested Samuels and Ssuor in property for $5 in a pawnshop at 155th St. and Eighth Ave. NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY David A. Perkins, husband of Mrs. Mary E. Perkins (see Harris) and father of Osborne L. Perkins, died at his residence, and then after an illness of only one week, Mr. Perkins was born in Richmond, Va., of the late William and Fannis Perkins (see Speed). More than 35 years old, the mother of Mrs. Hurley in Richmond, Va., and shortly after-ward came North. He is survived by five sisters, Miss Margaret Perkins and Mrs. William Lewis of Newport, N.J. and Mrs. Robert S. Greenfield, and Mrs. Ellen Carter of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Emma Payne of White Plains, Y.E., his devoted wife and son and five grandchildren. William and the daughter of the mother of the daughter of the daughter of the mother, and two nieces. After a visit with Mrs. P. E. Lane of St. W. 115th St., Mrs. A. E. Wallace and the mother of Miss. The son and the mother of 113 Orient Ave., have returned home. One of the city's oldest residents, Mrs. Nancy Murphy of 101 York St., died last Sunday the was the son of the son of Mary Murphy and mother of Taxi Robinson, Louise Lewis and Sarah Jackson. Funeral services were held at St. Mark's A. N. E. Zlon-West, West Washington, Reef. Hardings are in an effort, effecting. Interment was in Arlington cemetery. R. J. Norrell was funeral director. Mrs. Murphy's passing takes from the city and the mother of the son of the mother. She is nourished by many. TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 CONNECTICUT NEWS BY WILLIAM CAMPBELL Miss Leona C. Bishop, an honorary student at the Pastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y., is teaching the following subjects at the Michigan Ave. Branch of the Y. M. C.A.: Every Friday and Saturday at 7:30 o'clock, ear training, sight reading, music appreciation, chorus, canta, glee club. The home of Mrs. Elizabeth Moor of Pierce Ave. was the scene of a birthday party in honor of Robert Burrell. It was deported with a cut flowers and short lights. Before the various arrangements of the evening began, a duck dinner was served, with a beautiful cake, gleaming with candles, which was the centerpiece for the table. Covers were laid for nine—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dozier, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lewis, Miss Sarah Thompson, Miss Barisele Dozier, Hudson Moor and Robert Burrell, the honored guest. The Home Beautiful Art club met at the home of Mrs. Lillian Alken, 155 Purdy St., Dec. 2. After the business hour, a dainty colliction was served by the hostess. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Euzern Barrow, 16 E. Peckham St., Mrs. Katie Jordan, president; Mrs. Willie Ward, reporter. Mrs. Jennette Campbell, wife of Willem Wilhelm, died Wednesday, Dec. 18, at the Grider St. hospital, andarder H. Jones had charge of mrs. Helen Murphy was operated on Saturday. Mr. Murphy is a friend of William Johnson Clark of Friends of William Johnson Clark of gld to know that he is home again at 235 Woodlawn St. in Montgomery, regional president of the Empire State Federation of the Church of Jesus Christ of those who took active part in making the convention at Niagara Falls a suc NIAGARA FALLS N.Y. THE NIAGARA The Kills Community Center association planned an interesting season of sports. Big Sister party was sponsored Des. 20 by the Unity and Mary community, and arrangements were made to bring it if it is not convenient for their parents to bring them. Children of the Saturday Children's club and piano pupils of Mrs. Grace the guests. In addition Ninja games were played and Sana Claus was there mittre, composed of Mrs. B. White, Mrs. Ellis Minnard, Violette Jones, Bullock, servel refreshments. The first annual meeting of the Ninja Community Center. All friends and members of the center are rendered during the afternoon. The regular activities of the center will include nursing class at Red Cross headquarters, sewing class at cross headquarters, games every Tuesday, 7 p. m., at Ninja Community Center and Children's Saturday afternoon club. All boys interested in basketball are urged to attend gym every Tuesday, 7 p. m. BINGHAMTON. N. Y. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Master D. Oliver Francis, son of Rev. and Mr. W. D. Francis, was removed to the Binghamton City hospital suffering from appendicitis. An operation was performed Wednesday and he is recovering rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Bolin, art II. Kentucky, Fred Kennedy and Mrs. Art Haines, motored from Philadelphia, to be sent to Philadelphia. A deletion of the, Ant. L. Haines, a delegation of the, Ant. L. unit, the past exalted rulers' council, district of Weston, New York. Journeyed to Haco Sunday, Dec. 1, and atterred the mid-winter sessions, at which Art Haines, veteran campaigner, was accorded the signal honor of election to a high post. William Lipscomb, long a resident of Binghamton, died at his home. For a long time he has been in failing health. He was a stanch member of the Masonic fraternity as well as a devout member of the A. M. E. Zion church, from which services were conducted by Rev. W. D. Francis. Three sons and a daughter survive him. Mrs. Georgia Moore of 145 Susquehanna St. BRIDGEPORT, CONN PAGE NINE who and been seriously ill for some pain in Sundae, Dec. 8 at 600 p.m. and in Sundae, Dec. 10 at 600 p.m. and a daughter, Heart. Memorial services for derailed Kelsi were held at St. Sundae, Dec. 10 at 600 p.m. the program was rendered under the aus- scription of Antlers lodge and Silica Allee TARRYTOWN N X The members of the 1944 chapter No. S. O. E. S. held their annual church service at Shiloh Baptist church last Sunday at 2 p.v. in Rev. C. L. Franklin delivered the second of the first. The first was at the end of the members of Corinthian lodge No. 44. F, and A. M. were guests. Miss Berry of New York city sang a solo; Mrs. L. M. Champford, the other of the 1944 chapter No. 5. The third of the Walter Blunt of Nack acted as master of ceremonies. Among the grand officers present were Grand Worthy at Iron Allace Campbell, and the old Wildwood Church Mrs. New Green of New York city, grand secretary. The will of Miss Alice Knapp, who died Nov. 30, was filed for probate last week. The first was at the end of the 1944 chapter No. 500 in personal property. Among the hequests were 500 to the trustees of the A. M. Zion church, $100 to Sleepy Hollow Creek, $500 to the 1944 chapter No. 500 in New York city; Eashan Crawford, $200; Mrs. Wadsworth, Crawford, $50; Mrs. Cecil Harper, $200; William Knapp, $50; Joseph Hump, 1944; Mr. Crawford and John Edward Knapp, $50. The members of Westchester lodge No. 115 of Elks held charity dance last Thursday. Elks were the most躬逢的 "Bleek Armington" or "rehearsal" Mr. and Mrs. John Lussler of 10 Mechanics Ave. entertained Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Campbell and Mrs. Lillian Berry and Hugh Atchley. New York city at dinner last Sunday. YONKERS, N. Y. ALBANY, N. Y. John H. Bromk of 14 U. Swan St. gave a sting card party in Bonor of Honor at the church to instruct to leave shortly for Palm Beach. Fla. A very enjoyable fireplace chicken dinner was served at midnight. Those present were: Jas, King, M. John Kellery, E. Keyes, Chas. Jackson and Rob. Kellery. E. G.'s annual semester was held at the Morning Star Baptist church Sunday evening. E. W. W. O. Harris, pastor. Several members of the Shiloh Baptist church served at Morning Star Baptist church Sunday morning. Baptists follo- ding the service at Morning Star Baptist church Sunday morning. Baptists follo- ding the service at Morning Star Baptist church Thursday evening. After the concert a turkey dinner spent together. Mrs. Mary Harland and family on Wednesday bid alice to Mr. and Mrs. Harland to make their house in Baltimore, Md. Music and games were played until a late hour. One delightful time was enjoyed. Friends from Washington, D.C., visited Tony Jones. Rev. and Mrs. Coleman entertained guests from New York City. Evangelist Mary Harris of Roanoke spent a week with her brother, Edward. Mrs. Harry Baldwin entertained George Fisher and Samuel Turner of New York City. After dinner a long, delightful tour was enjoyed. Friends from Washington, D.C., and Baltimore motored here, the guests of Mrs. Cora Breeder, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith were visited by many out-of-town friends during Mrs. Smith's illness. She is improved. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Wilson of Alexander were week-end guests of Mrs. Jessie Smith. NEBRASKA Mrs. Frances G. Killoff, who has been a teacher at St. Mary's and Mr. and Mrs. G, D. J. Gordon, at 309 N. 34th St. Oka, where she will join her husband for Christmas and resumes her work. Mrs. Amos, the gospel singer, left last Wednesday at Porter's Ponyer who was sick instead of Will Porter. The eastern Star Lodge, L. K. of F. Holden, held last Monday evening. All officers were reelected by acclamation, L. R. Turner, C. C. still Dr. C. H. Carper, pastor of Zion Baptist church, presides at A. M. Murray's afternoon. Curtis Kutley received his third day Monday evening. Mrs. McKim and Mr. Ruben Lamprecht, pastor of Star Lodge No. 1 last Monday evening. Mrs. McKim and Mr. Ruben Lamprecht, pastor of Star Lodge No. 1 last Monday evening. Albert McCullough was sentenced to 15 years in the state penitentiary last month. Rick M. Tolkin, 61, at 21st St. and Indiana Ave. last Thursday and obtained a Amos Isoickl died last Saturday. The funeral will be held Wednesday. Dec. 17, from Zion Baptist church. The funeral will be held Wednesday. The steps a few days ago, injuring herself, is improving. The estate man, who was injured last Saturday at 24th and 25th collished head on, is improving. Johnson Haynes died suddenly in his body was shipped to Paris. Tex. last Friday for burial. He was 24th in Haynes, sister, and Little Miss Izma Haynes, niece. Haynes 256, X. 25th St. and Mrs. Genivere Smith, 2002 Erskine St. and Mrs. Genivere Smith, 2002 Erskine St. Phone Webster 4118. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lemonel died last month and the winter. They will return to Gambia in the spring. They lived at 257 Mortician Joseph D. Lewis and his hosts in an at-home Sunday, one hundred and fifty guests called between the line were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and the line were Ms. and Mr. Lewis and Neh. Assisting in roving the guests were Mises Amelia Jones, Helen Nails, Julian McHerson; also Mises, Elma Julian McHerson; also Mises, Elma James and Ardina Watson, John Wakefield, grand treasure of Mascotte lived an address complaining this Stinging Other out-of-town, Reynolds, Roy and M., T. S. Henson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bypye of Quincy Riffs, down, W. G. Brooks, manager Soak Hotel list for nearly four weeks, but is better, host in Douglas County, home dressed nicely. MASSACHUSETTS PAGE TEN BOSTON NEWS By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN, JR. £6 Harold St., Phone Roxbury 9550-W. Boston, Mass., E.C. St.-Hishop W. J. Walls, proclaiming Blake of the 17th Century. John Connection, made a brief business trip to the city last week. During his belief stay he was at the guest, and after the visit, C. W. in Blange, of 61 Columbus Ave. The bishop plans to return here in the year future. He was high in life. He was since coming here from Washington, D.C., two months ago. Miss J. W. of the city's public was a visitor in the city last week. While he here she was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin of New York. James Haptic is of Cleveland arrived in the city last week to stand the yule-the-gallowing as the first of the first. Mr. Frank Lawrence of Sunny St., Berrita Harrison of Townsend St., left the city Thursday for New York City where she will spend New Year's with relatives and friends. He returned to New York in 1845. In the visit, frisbee of Baltimore and Washington, D.C. Mr. Currmine Johnson of Baltimore for funding the holidays as the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madison of Hammond St., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hட்டowood, 1845. Hrodelock Park left the city Friday for Montreal, where they will spend New Year's day with Mr. Samson's member, Mrs. Evelyn Minor of Brooklyn, N.Y. former resident of this city, arriver with her mother. Mrs. Susie Hozel of 42 Monroe St., Many social courtesier have been named in her honor during Miss Eston, Moore of Power, left the city Tuesday for Nashville to visit her home on the second floor of the grues in an automobile accident several days ago. Her stay there will be in-definite. Joseph Jordan (Cleveland was a visitor in the city last week, while here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Henxien) was a Jackson of Harrishood St. Left the city Friday for Portland, Me. She was accompanied on her trip by Arthur, Her stay will be indefinite. Mrs. Horace Alexander of Richmond, Va., who was the first of the 1850s who were born in the city on the 20th of March 1850, and her son and the son was the two weeks left for her home Saturday to join her husband, the mother of which only from a mother's tour of Europe. Irving Murray of 23 Newomb St. left the city Tuesday for Newport, the home he was the first of the holidays with his brother. Before returning home he will visit relatives and friends in Washington and Philadelphia. Mr. C. and H监察员 Washington, D.C. and Hampton, Va arrived in the city Saturday for an indefinite stay. While he was the first of the 1850s and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Snowed of St. Harold St. Rochery. Many of the house during her expienced long stay. He was a head of the city's history of the future. Thursday, he returned home. Thursday with friends in Chicago and Mobile, H. He plans to return to Chicago after the holidays. Mrs. Mrs. Horace Alexander of Richmond was a visitor in the city last week. While here he was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stokes of Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Hamilton of St. Louis during the Christmas holidays. While there, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Ortega of Ivayra St. and Mrs. Frank G. Ortega of Ivayra St. returned home Friday, to and new Pearson Jamaica, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jamaica, Mr. and Mrs. Gerritt-Johnson of St. Louis, where she will spend New York City to visit relatives in New York City. Mrs. Constance Jordan of Baltimore White she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Williams of Bethesda St. returned home Wednesday from a trip to live and friends in New York City and Austin Jones of St. Louis, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Williams of Northampton St. for the last week there he will visit friends in Chicago and Mrs. Sarah Lambkins of Cleveland arrived in the city Sunday will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Lambkins of Cleveland will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Lambkins of Providence, R. L. Oguver Sandal of Providence, R. L. Mrs. Sarah Northam of $2 Village St. will be for several months, but practically recovered from her illness, thanking her many friends for the kindness shown The six courses in home hygiene, conducted nurse connected with the Boston Tuberculosis Association, was continued. The course was composed of about 20 pumps. Tower will start another class the first of the year. Herrius of Harold St. returned to her home Friday from the hospital, and the course for three weeks recovering from injury sustained in an automobile crash. Jurets Vates of 172 Walnut Ave. rink, for three weeks, is shortly recovering. Seven of Sawyer St. returned home Saturday from the Peter Dent Richmond, where he was recovering. Among the Clubs The Yadavoo club held their regular annual Christmas party on Tuesday evening at the Robert Gould Show House, Games and Learning were employed the evening. The affair was conducted by Miss Alma Glittens, a 1960-1961 British-born "Deneth Kirton" and a Santa Women's Country, the hundred of 1950-1951 early-year, who were included by this group of young people, were the recipients of many beautiful and valuable gifts. A short, short-term, no-to-rendered version of two solos by Miss Georgia's Williams and two solo dances by Miss Boris Richards, after which the joint-中国企业主席王振华获得了 the monies and the guest. The Joly Wonders Club held their regular semimouthly meeting on regular events in the office of Mr. Wilson's age of 45. Massachusetts Ave. The members enjoyed bridge, after which a Beautiful coffee was enjoyed by the members of their guests. The guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. William, Rennell, Wanda and Mrs. Williams. The members of Mr. and Mrs. Williams were formulated plans for the distribution of prizes after the first of the year. The 1960 Ribbon club held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening. Cards were the diversion of the evening. The members of the group were the members of the large-scale contribution to needy families of the neighborhood. The club will hold their annual election of officers for the second Tuesday, which will be the regular semimouthly meeting on Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Mr. Garret, Turness and 1950-1951. The members and a few guests. Social Notes and 20 Westminster Theodors of John W. Johnson St. Mr. Miss J. Rea A. Johnson of 4 Marble St. were united in marriage on Monday evening. Dec. 16. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride and was fitted to be a few contracting parties. The Rev. Dr. C. Calving in Williams, pastor of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. church, was the officiating clergyman. Mr. J. Albert Sierrett, pastor of the Charles St. M. E. church, is spending the Christmas holidays with relatives and friends in Philadelphia and New York. Miss John Williams of Warwick St. The first-in-first friends at her residence on Friday evening. Cards and dancing were the divisions of the evening. Among some of the many guests were Mr. John W. Johnson, Henry Hitch, Louis B. Bell, Mr. Harry Hitch, Louis B. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Braxton, Miss E.R. Harrison, Charles Wilson, James Parrink and Miss Mary L. Lennox of New York. Mrs. Riddle Johnson of Wellington St. returned home Friday from a two weeks' vacation spent with relative Wickham in New York City and friends in the was accompanied on the trip by her son Merritt. Mrs. Rees Lawson of Humboldt Ave. returned home Friday from a delightful month's vacation spent with relatives and friends in New York City. Nelson Harrage of Paul St. left the city, Friday for St. Louis, Mo., where LOUISIANA NEWS he will spend three weeks visiting relat- ionaries and will visit friends in Chicago. Whilst there he will visit the University of Chicago, a visitor in the city last week. He will visit the Inland Summit of Sterling St. During her brief stay she was well pleased with her宿务. N. G. arrived in the city last week for a indieintendue stay of Mrs. and Mrs. Pountain Lloyd of 1641 in Springfield St. planned in her hour. Harris St. returned home Saturday from a ten days travel trip. Mrs. and Mrs. He plans to return to New York City after a ten days stay and gone the guests of honor at a dinner at Charnwood Avena, North Cambridge, Mrs. Joris Lemos of Philadelphia left for her home Sunday to enjoy the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Lloyd of dollars at the dinner. Mrs. and Mrs. Lemos will visit courtesies. She left well pleased with her宿务. Harris St. Neddelt Nunnal Wedding last summer at university when Miss Lula St. jacketed in her gown at G. Hughes St. The ceremony was fourth St. jacketed. The Rev. Mr. drewers, Mr. and Mrs. William Harri- st mother and sister-in-law of the groom, and Mrs. The happy couple will entertain their future, both are well known in the past. Both are in a quiet affair and will be surrounded by a few relatives. Agent of director Foster have formulated plans for an event at the M. F. Church on Dec. 30, Mrs. M. F. Church will speak of her friend and will be the host. The Rev. Dr. William S. Ravenell, pastor of brief business trip to Newport, R.I. last week, where he delivered an address. Mr. William Hurdson of Philadelphia, during her brief stay she was the director of Albert St. Bodbury. Richard W. Harryomes of Rose St. Bodbury. The city last week. While here he was the guest of her husband John Gomes of Rose St. Bodbury. She was accounted on her trip to Humboldt Ave. Miss Marion Doryser of Yarmouth St. Thursday evening. She and dancing Among some of the many guests present were Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Richard Franklin, Henry Douwes-National-Douglas and Michael Greene, Loa, was a visitor in the city ! NEW ORLEANS NEWS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS sucess of Mr. and Mrs. George Watson of Columbus Ave. En route, home she will visit her sister in Chicago, where she will spend the holidays. Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Cronin Co- pany, a private college administrator of the Columbus Ave. building, will host the inviting services on Sunny and overcast days, which was enjoyed by the service personnel, which was enjoyed by the host, his subject, "Mr. Christ Had Not Changed His Song a cannation." The Story of choral sang a cannation. The Story of choral sang a cannation were larger attended as usual to enjoy the much credit it shed the Dr. W. Wilson on the choir visit over 20 speed and shut-in times. This is the first time soon was done over time in for his efforts in dousing a hanker on Christmas eve to over 100 Nocgan Memorial A Christmas covenant, "The Incarnation of Christ," chose the Morgan Memorial and Eastern Ave. Baptist churches of Makenon on per-servers. The cantata was under the direction of Aire, Mara, and Orangeth. The Rev. Dr. McLeod used a much credit work in making the affair a success. Joseph Silvestri of Morgan Memorial presented the colored congregation of Morgan Memorial committee of the city. Fourth M. E. Church Ebenezer Baptist Church **The Bennett School of Music** by William N. Ravenell pastor of the Brennan School of the morning services and delivered a very interesting lecture on the large congregation pressed by the large congregation presiding over a musical Christmas program led by those fortunate to be present performed their regular customation of delivering to needy families. Race policemen, spoke at Wesley M. L. E. News for the Chicago Dealer publication once since social reformer Harriet Tubman. La. P. O. L. joined prominently. Governors for public schools or Valentine to孝ir Attorney General are坐席 at the Alpha Phi Olin national convention in Chicago through the country. Tau will visit Taukeppe in Turkey. The effort to get Race women to patronize the Jin Crow gallery of the local paper, the show management is local, the film will be used as usual. Training will be used as usual. (white) preached at St. Luke Episcopal church last Sunday. Information services of a cause of seven. The new state employer, and Ms. Morgan (white) was formally consecrated. JEANBETT, J.A. Karl Smith and Mrs Julia Hensley of New York performed the ceremony, of New York performed the ceremony, of New York performed the ceremony, of Dec. 6 and was brought here by Kateh, the undergarment for surgeon Hensley, the undergarment for surgeon Mrs. Garner, Mrs. Amie Hensley relatives. A toy was worn by Mrs Hensley. A toy was worn by Mrs Hensley. church conducted the religious service, assisted by Rev. G. Mount, Texas, is walking her father and daughter Bill Jincar and Mary Jincar. PUECHE, LA Grover Harrison was attacked by a man in white. He is pushing from a brown vehicle to the street. Dr. St. Dhila and Trained nurse Marie Hirschin are in the street. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harrison are in the building. Tenors rushed her to be at the residence. Rounded up, they are at the residence. The L. I. Huttsley club met with a business man to make a business trip to Alexandra to do the work. The business man returned from Southern university to New York. Dickerson were clients here, accompanied by Hillary Clinton, the Catholic pastor of New York Infant church, was compounded by his brother-in-law, Kevan. Ald club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, the wedding of Mies Jettie Willis, the bride on Jan. 1, 1925. TENNESSEE MARTIN, TENN James Chandler is leaving for Mississippi State college soon. The Italian View cafe was owned for business on Dec. 21. Guests were: Ira Willcomt, S. Dempsey Hayes, William Reinkley, James Chandler Jr. and S. M. May. Miss Willard Breedlove is in our town spending a few days with Miss Goldie C. England. Dr. Simpson has gone to Chicago. The Chicago Defender will be on sale at the Black American cafe. Tom Bachelor called last week. Those on the sick list are: Ezra Davis Rogers, Mrs. Fanny Rinston, George Arnold, L. Foster, A. M. Rishon, Miss Eva Jennings, Miss Minute Heart and Tomie Murner. Miss Erma Price has returned to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Price, where she will spend the holidays. Mrs. Sarah Smyth is on the sick OHIO STATE NEWS CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR. Office, 2525 Central Ave., Phone, Main Cleveland, Dec. 27—Bast M. Zion Cleveland, Dec. 27—Bast M. Zion Received $2,000 in last rail cost, receipt number 10121000. plestly wiling out in the mortgage debt, she felt the polluted pulpit urteror: its awake-wake congre PETER M. BURKE Miss Grace Noll-Neil St. L., a student at St. L., a student at Namie L. R. uopru's Washington D. C. Washington D. C. very ill, following an attack of pneumonia Dr. W. I. Sanders tercero F. a n a s tercero F. a n a s The special guests were Mr. and Mia, Hom. I. S. Sanh, sitter. C. u elum Chrysione George and Councilman-elect Chrysione Bandy were guests of Attorney Stanley B. Gibson (white) at the commission meeting. Mrs. Mary Diontee has returned from the death by the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Bandy, including the death of the large Eric Todd Service Company, he, her, Mrs. Diontee, and Mrs. Chrysione players of the Cleveland Tail Supply Town. In March he is attending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mason, 1655 Miss Charlene阿姨 with her as guest Miss Marian阿姨 with her as guest Miss Marian阿姨 with have many interesting tales to tell of their thrilling drive from Chicago to The Fifth City Dental society hold the office of Dr. T. D. Reynolds. Included are attorneys for another term as follow: Jer. Bidgman, attorney; J. Jeff Kerry, secretary. The officers are now active. "Bowie" Bowie entertains us "Bowie" Bowie entertained her Five Hundred club Club Tennis were opened during the evening. At 12 midnight five prizes. The first, a bridge prize, the second, a basketball prize, the third, an ash receiver, the fourth, an ash receiver, the third, a compact, The Housekeepers Art and Study club met at the home of Mrs. J. E. Wallace in Grantwood Ave. We was also interested in the progress of Mrs. Mary Martin recently elected to the board of education, who gave a very interesting address on the Federated clubs and urged that all clubs should become members of the board. The idea tells to the other proper education of our childhood. She was thoroughly enjoyed by the members. A vote of Thanks was not derged her hoping that the vote was not a child again, the near future. After the program a delicious buffet luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. E. Wallace on 16th of June, Thursday, June 16th, 16th, J. J. L. Schooler, president; Mrs. Fattie Irvin, secretary; Mrs. Manny Early reporter. Misses Winfield Smith and Alice Schroeder were from the State University to spend the holidays with their relatives. Miss Smith's father, Joseph Smith, the veteran barber Shane Poputter, was taken suddenly in the afternoon. Joseph R. King, superintendent of the Central Ave. bathhouse, had the honor of being the only member of the member of the State Council for the event given at the Hotel Winton Friday evening by the local football association. Over 200 guests were present, including Moyne Marshall, the city football club and the City Football Club. The full delivered one of his clover ad-gresses as usual. Mr. King, who sat at the speakers table was official weigh- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peabody. 2155 E. $2d. Rd. are receiving the congregation's congratulations for October 10. Just last month, Oct. 10 Just has just become known to their friends. The wife of the secretary to J. E. Hubbard, district manager of the Victory Life insurance company the The Union club waiters are entertaining their friends with a "whome-on-the-skate" and the "Middle of the Pistons" at the State will be rendered by the Musician Committee: E. H. Hord, present-day, The Junior Federation of Girls clubs held a enthusiastic meeting at the popular Library, with the sponsor, Mrs. Gertrude Fisher, presiding. Fifty girls were in attendance. Plans were completed. The "Mariott Mart" of the Beautiful gifts were presented to Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. John Simmons, assistant to Mrs. Fisher, and also completed for the insidients to be given at the Year's Sunday in January, which brought up different. Mrs. Mrs. Convent at West Virginia State college, is spending the holidays with her mother. Mrs. Delia Willman, Mrs. John Nichols has returned from Buffalo where she visited her sister, Miss Willli Fensler, two months ago. She is going to be a teacher at the New York State. Twitter: 225 F. 79th St. Walter Johnson, Essense, All., subject at the Willingford Museum at New York, Mar-the Quarrels, 6011 Central Ave., en route to Buffalo for a two weeks visit. Mr. William Jones is a university football star, is expecting to spend this week, and is in Cleveland. Bell had the honor of being the first of our four-year-old football team. It was a season-end of his "W" Bell is from Alron. Mrs. Harriet Graham, 2261 E. 180th St., greenfield, New York, is an English-born student at St. James Church, preferred to be a club, suffered a naeroyle stroke and is in a critical condition. Mrs. Graham is The death of William Chaney, although expected for the past ten days, was a distinct blow to the members of the Fairfax family as well as to his money friends. The deceased was the son-in-law of Mrs. Hattie Fairfax and husband of Mrs. Gertrude Fairfax Chaney. The funeral took place from the family home in E. 55th St., Monday, Rev. Russell Brown officiating. Mr. Chaney was well known in hotel and country club circles, having worked for years as a waiter. A number of students who are attending the various colleges have taken advantage of this holiday home-coming season and are now to be found in this city visiting their families. Seen on the streets and at the various churches on Sunday were Culbrett Cook, Cincinnati University: Misses, Ruddle, Amth, America Jackson, Jimmietta Wells; Archern Lawler, Lyds Johnson, Knina McCanta and Charlotte Cooney. Wilber- Virginia Jones: West Virginia State college graduate. Eldest child. Eat Lazee, Ohio State university. Graduated from Central Ave., have returned from Chicago to route home. The senior class of St. John Sunday School. Christmas party at the house of Ms. Christmas party at the house of Ms. Rev. Henry P. Jones, D. D., the eloquent, and genial pastor of St. John Church, has as his house guest, his clemoring wife, Mrs. Caroline Monkey Jones, a nurse in one of the leading hospitals of St. Paul, M.N. Shy will be here during the entire holiday period and no doubt Dr. Jones and wife will be very busy socially during his wife's stay, Mrs. William Brewer, E. Soth St., was taken to Dr. Crile's clinic last Monday very ill. She may have to undergo an operation for goiter. Major William T. Anderson is confined to his bed as we go to press. His illness was announced Sunday from the pulpit of St. James church by Dr. D. O. Walker, the pastor. After 15 years of happy married life the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hمالmon was 225 E. First St., was greatly cheered recently by the arrival of a baby daughter Gladys. Their hosts of friends will be happy to receive calls cheerful news, especially those who have not seen the Hollomons for some time. To Give Public Recital The Lacy School of Music invites the public to attend and enjoy its public music, and they are also at the Monday evening, Dec. 20, at a clock. Appearing on the program will be Lu- Wi-Zli, David Durford, Sokoe Green, Leon Cambel, Catherine Williams, William Malone, Monarchus de Frebe Williams, Lorenz Wallace, the lifts two and the studio chorus. No admissions of the two. Collins, Larry, directless of the Lacy School of Music, delighted her hence with program of unusual merit. Her reprotest included the number of numbers from Frebe, Robert Solow, Robert L. Gulon, J. Rosamond Johnson, Harry T. Hurleigh, Dekouven, Dell Acoun, Horsman and Yonny John, John Johnson, John L. the people of the large audience who greatest her. Evening was a accupower. Miss Ellen Johnson, teacher of piano in the studio, and performed several active numbers and products available to the Mr. and Mrs. James A. Royall have moved from 825 Cedar Ave., to 214 E 5th St. Cleveland Boy Stars William Fountain, son of Mr. and Mrs. John, son of Mr. and Mrs. She was at the violin in the great picture "Haillouhin," which closed a two weeks run at the show. The music was the first of the two. The music was being made. Mr. Fountain is a manager of the Kathmandu band, the first time now in Syracuse, N.Y. James Fart, well known as Roger H. James and a military manager at St. James A. M. Church Monday. Hart served as sergeant of the First Years of the First��. G. and G. Spanish war and World war veteran and served in the U.S. Ninth and Tenth One hundred and twenty-five invitations to the Judaic Giants Friday, Dec. 24, for mother, Mrs. Mildred B. Brown, and for mother, Mrs. Mildred B. Brown, will fill the music. The album of the Alpha Pi Alphaaternity held a conference at the University of Pennsylvania. Planner was served chenat at St. James church. The Yankees basketball team will play the Columbus HY in the Capital of Indiana. The team will be born include William Porter, coach and captain. High school students and George Anderson. Mr. Johnson, Willem carey, Jr. student, was the most of the group. This is Sunday. This case is inssisting in the collection of Miss Johnson at Willem Carey. A very likable feature of the musical was the ornate ring given by Mrs. Kurtbeth Church and member of the Association of the American Guild of Choral Directors of Carroll L. Scott, rendered in the music. Men, Mrs. Forbis, a usual, proved a very pleasing accompaniment. L. H. Brown, pastor of Lansing Metropolitan Cemetery, that he is confined in M. St. Hospital following the applause of a Cleveland friends of Dr. W. A. Freeman, graduate of West Virginia University, and New York, are pleased to receive the following a recent fire in New York on October 12, 1921, in the Hospice Hospital, and Austin Jekenna (xulde) of 132 W. 11th St. in Wakefield, who were almost St. James A. M. J. church, 5th and 6th Christmas fittingly and impressively observed Santa's churd, under the direction of Harry K. Thompson, retended the solos, Miss Mary Branch rendered the solos, Miss Mary Branch rendered the solos, The Two Sheephers" and was well received. The passions "God's Christmas Tree," The Sunday Goodness, goodies vegetables, etc., for the poor in the shantyhouse, spoke at the forum. In Qe evening the junior churcars, rendered Hawkins' "Child Child," Mrs. Lillian Daw, Mrs. Gladys Smyles, Miss Jessica Moore, Norman Harris and Bienville Brooks. A beautiful tree altered the front in front of the church of passivity of all races during the week, recovers the memory of different differences, which proved very attractive and. St. John chapel will render its 7th Sunday of Christmas. A Special attractive features. R. HARRY R. STOTTS Household of built, No. 26, Friday evening elected officers, as follow: Most noble government, this is the most noble government. Eminem, Crumm, Peat, most noble governor, Carry A. Buy, worthy of realt. Mabel Kaley, wrought for the 19th Middle Middle House of the House. Comper, noble governor, Cora Steele; worthy of chamber-chair, Odessa Willis; worthy of university, M.M. Morgan with shepherd, Mary Purdee. At the next meeting, Dec. 27, the appointed officers will be appointed to the office of President, Mr. Gold, the members are requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker of Pine Square, the thinner Mr. and Mrs. Jarrel Parker, the home of the son and Mrs. Jarrel Parker. Mrs. John W. Logan of Clifwood Ave., employed a long-time prized ladies' fun-broاedry club Wednesday evening at her home. An enjoyable time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Howard of Pine St. entertained a number of friendshares. Evening was delivered and a most delightful time was spent. Mrs. Charles Edward Mahoney and Mr. John Homer Sweeney have left the city for Dayton, O. to spend the holidays visiting among relatives and friends. Mrs. W. T. Woodson, presiding elder of the Columbus district of the A.E.E church, announced Sunnyton meeting at the 1st Fair-Parlery of Zones at St. Paul A.M. E.E. church of Zonesville, and the slatlet conference was held in the 1st Middle Middle House on May 19, a large attendance is expected. Junior Sewing club giels of Park St. church will meet at the home of Mrs. John Stevens at the Park hotel. W. Jain St. Friday, Jan. 2, p. m. All James Starkes of Baker St., who has been confined to his home on account of sickness, has improved very nicely. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Entity and John L. Stevens of Park hotel, Zanesville, visited friends at Templeton, I.A., last week. Mrs. Rev. Claudius Farmer, the evangelist of Jefferson, Ind., will conduct the revival meetings commencing Dec. 29 at the West End Ave. Methodist church. A large attendance is expected. C. R. Richardson of Richmond, Ind., exalted ruler of White Water Lodge of the Elks of the World, gave an interesting address at the annual memorial services of Musingium Valley, Lodge No. 82. Elks of Zanesville, at the Union Baptist church last Sunday. Richardson was honored by President Calvin Coolidge by being appointed a special envoy to study conditions in the Virgin Islands. The second speaker on the program was W. H. Addison, mayor of herberts, Solys by H. C. Day of Cain herberts, Solys by H. C. Day of Cain G. M. Hacek, featured the exercise to a large attendance, this column Dastatheo for 252 or phone 252-1W. All news must be in by Friday catech TOLEDO By NOLA BELLE JOHNSON The Messrs. Josepin Brewer, James Hodges and Henry D. Phillips entertained a group of friends after the Alpha Phi Alpha formal Wednesday evening in the Stewart pit in the Stewart Bldg. Cards, dancing and an elaborate request was enjoyed by all. Miss Kvelyn Williams entertained a group of friends at a pre-Christmas party on Saturday evening, Dec. 21. Those who enjoyed this delightful evening were the Misses Mildred Kimbrough, Louise Taylor, Della Ray, Idell Mitchell, Anid Beryle, Foster and the Messrs. Henry D. Phillips. Arthur Renfey, John Adams, R. J. Thornton and Theodore Crocker. Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart entertained a group of 50 of their friends at an annual Christmas party in their apartment which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gibson, Dr. and Mrs. J. Harris, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. and Mrs. L. English, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wanz, Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wanz, Dr. H. E. Goodloe, Aty. and Mrs. J. S. Heslip, Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson, Miss Jeanette Taylor, Lether Young of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Hart, Mrs. George Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dullois, Ralph Forrest, Miss Nola Helle Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heahoy, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Hitchie, Miss Juanita Wright, Henry Phillips. The first annual formal poem of the Alpha Xi Lambid chapter of the Alpha Xiangxi and the Sphinx club brought together more than 250 of Toledo's elite son Friday, Dec. 27, at Page's auditorium. The picturesque affair was one to be long remembered by those who attended. The rainbow of hues seen in the gowns reminded one of those rare flower gardens. Mrs. Albert Johnson Alexander will spend the holiday season with friends in St. Louis, Mo. AKRON OHIO At the Wesley Temple A, M. E. Zion was presented by Mrs. Eileen Wilson, Columbo. The holds appearing were bounded to Mrs. Eileen Wilson, the very first woman displayed grown for a local store. Hon Marcia, Mrs. Zion, scene with her Sangamon girls on Hon Marcia, Mrs. Zion, was limited. On Tuesday evening, charter, No. 10, O. E. S., Mrs. Harriet by the mouners presenting her a gift service and for the home of her being treasured of the state. She received a silver silver malter with tree and a malter. H. Hideout made the presentation Doing a week's engagement at the Lowen theater were W. Hann and Edward Jones, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Howle were weekend guess of Mr. and Mrs. Charlene Smith in Cleveland, Mrs. Smith entertained her uncle, Captain Wheeler of Chicago. The Harmony Twelve Whist club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter, 211 Nelson St. The club will have a Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thompson, 1203 Murray Ave. W. Hann and Edward Jones of New York city were in the city performing at the Lowen theater. They were assisted by two other gentlemen. Their act was praised to the highest by the local daily papers. Mrs. Birdie Clemons of Detroit visited Mrs. E. J. Jackson, 1152 Marcy St. Mrs. J. W. Pettigrew spent the holidays in Indiana visiting relatives. W. D. McReynolds and Miss Marion Waples surprised the public by getting married. We wish them much joy and happiness. COSHOCTON, O. LOBAIN, OHIO MISSISSIPPI NEWS then, a few hours in the city Sunday with friend Lily from New York. A social was given at the A. M. Z. I. Z. parsonage Tuesday evening, and Judge Tate of Knoxville, Teen, was visiting law and Mrs. R. L. B. Ribbins, and himself, Mrs. R. J. Briceon, hostess. STEURENVILLE, OHIO Those home from college for the Christmas and New Year's holidays are Miles Anderson, the then Hines, Corrine Bell, Clifford Gifford, Willem Hirche, and The Ministerial Council of West Point district was held December 15-17, Rev. G. L. Ankton, D.D., F.E. Rev. R. M Smith, D.D. pastor were present. A felicious dinner was served by various auxiliaries. Collection netted $50.19. Rev. J. W. Jones, pastor of St. Paul M. E. church, was appointed to Brooksville charge. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert England and left a fine baby girl. Miss Della Smith of Drew is here taking her vacation. Mrs. J. Walt recently entertained J. L. Lorenzo and Prof. L. Mosley. GRENADA: MISS The annual conference of the M. F. church in the district has been in session at Greenwood this week. Rev. G. Chisholm, pastor of Vincent chapel of this city, is attending. J. H. Philip, one of the most prominent members of the church, Mr. A. and Mrs. Stokes and others have visited the conference. Mrs. Emma Fox, one of the grand old mothers of this city, crossed the great divide after several weeks' illness. Mrs. Fox was the mother of H. E. Fox, prominent underwater of the land and present at the For Murial association, Rev. J. M. Hill of Starkville, M. G. Lillian, and Ripley and A. G. Marshall of New Alany passed through the city on route to Greenwood to attend the annual conference. Misses Alfe B. Hoover, daughter of H. E. Fox, the first of H. E. Holemb, demonstration agent of Carroll county, and Minnie Lildell, daughter of Mrs. Florence Lildell, also of Holcomb, and teacher of Ware school. were in the city. Miss Lillian G. Brown is home from Jackson, where she has been teaching at a semifinal college. Phoebe Augustan Temple, Inc. 2021, B.P.O.C. W., entertained at the home of Mrs. Madom Dodd on Pearl St. Bill Lamar Fisher was also present. INDIANOLA. MISS. BUDE: MISS A banquet was given at Sweet Home Baptist church Tuesday night under her auspices. The Rev. J. W. Robinson, who was assigned here to the M.E. church, has been assigned here to the M.E. church. Rev. J. James has been named to the Rev. J. James Miss Bailies of Brood, Haven, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. Nichols. Miss Bernice, Miller, Flossie, Campion, Miss Jane, Jane, Miss Wille, Miss Brown returned from Farr-ette, Miss, to spend the holidays. They will return to school after Knight, Miss Bailies at the same time, Miss, Miss. First meeting was held at Little Rock A. M. E. Church Tuesday night by Rev. J. J. Kingston. Hailies, Miss, is visiting friends here. Mrs. Hertha Price of Union church is spending for vacation here. Rev. J. David, Miss, Miss. Home Baptist church, filled his regular appointment here. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Davidson were called to the�le, the first of the first. D� Day Boyel in Paine, Miss. They have returned. Mrs. Vernie Jane of New Orleans is here visiting friends. Rev. J. Gillespie has returned from the annual conference at Moss Point, Miss. Ernest Roundtree spent his time in the Church of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Phone of Natches, Miss, preached at Sweet Home Baptist church Sunday night. Mr. Vortes of Clinton, Miss, and Miss Rosa L. Rev. Rev. J. E. Reece of Jackson, Miss, was here for the week-end. Rev. A. J. Knighton has been appointed to the Rev. J. E. Rev. Rev. L. L. Knighton has been appointed to the Rev. J. E. Knighton. Cleveland Bailey and L. E. Pickett have returned home from Indianapolis. Ind. James Bain and L. E. Bain are a classmate in the city over the week-end. GREENVILLE, MISS. Mr. and Mrs. David Willis, chief grand treasurer of the Sir Knights and daughters of Tabor and treasurer of St. Mary's tabernacle and owners of the Delta Undertaking Co., entertained at their home, 605 N. Theobald, in honor of Dr. I. W. Brown of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. I. V. Miller received the guests. Messames Miller and Ripley, Misses Miller, McGhee and Jefferson assisted the hastess. Short talks were given by Messers, Armstrong, Chapelle, Ross, Rogers and Dr. Toler. The following guests were present: Messrs. Harris, Ripley, Ross, Rogers, Bailey, Ford, Chapelle, Laug, Rowe, Armstrong, Manning, Williams, Fowler, Robinson, Crockett, Lee, Ann-mons, Johnson, Davis and Clark; Drs. Overton, Toler and Brown and Dr. L. H. Sissor. AMORY, MISS. Mrs. Nelson takes left for a week's almost absence, Mrs. terrific young Alison Slavicov and Mrs. terrific young Alison Slavicov, both with high school gave a party. Those who attended were White, Wuestry, Peter O'Moore and born and bred her, Verle Hill, Hill. Albert Minum and bred her, Verle Hill, Hill. Albert Minum and bred her, Hessie Cliffon. Josephine Rogers and more, Lacey Little. O'Baker, Baker, Lacey Little. Lacey Baker, Baker, Ambu Ball, Frostyton the home of Mrs. party was given at the home of Mrs. party is here to spend a few days with her mother. She is the mother of her mother. He has been able, but is improving. Hunt and bred her, Miss Charlotte Hunt, spent Saturday in Aber HOUSTON, MISS Send news for the Defender to Miss Willie Hae Hill. The Girls Athletic club entertained with a buffet dinner Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Buggs. Miss Lena M. Townsend, who had been ill for some time, passed away Tuesday. She was formerly a teacher in the Houston high school and was loved by everyone that knew her. Mrs. Louisa Covington entertained Miss Hill, Rev. Lowe and Rev. Naugle at dinner Thursday night. After a week's illness, little Brookside Nell Hill is able to be in school again. Rev. W. H. Davidson of Corinth was in the city Tuesday. Rev. M. H. Hill is spending the week-end in Muldro, Miss. Mrs. M. H. Hill entertained the Glee club. RIPLEY, MISS. Miss Alma Dilworth of Kosouth, a teacher in the Ball Hill public school, was here Saturday, the guest of Miss Vester Pearl McCarley. Miss Esther Carpenter of Booneville, teacher of Antich public school, and Mrs. Jarmon Hill of Cottonplant, Miss. were here Saturday. Miss Gennelli Hennet, a teacher of Adkins chapel public school, and Miss Pearl Bradlock were here Saturday. Miss Mily Miller visited Cottonplant last week, the guest of her brother, Marshall Miller. Miss Osslo and Hermy Miller spent some time during last week in Blue Mountain. Miss, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Willey, Howard, Edward Erskine of Jackson was the guest of his flaces. Miss Sarnh White, Sunday Professor Roberts of Okalona. teacher of White Oak public school, was here Saturday, the guest of White Oak plant was the guest of Miss Jenna Mau Bowers Sunday, Rev. M. C. Pullen, who attended the Upper Mississippi annual conference of the New York Bay, Google, who has been joined by P. button of Cottonplant and Rev. G. Pullen, the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Mrs. Lawrence Cocke of St. Louis are here on business, who here Saturday, the guest of his sister, Mrs. New Joneguest of his sister, Mrs. Thomas teacher of Cottonplant public school, Mrs. Miss Vester Pearl McCarthy, Carter died Saturday, Dec. 14, and was buried in Green cemetery, Rust of Rust college, Holy Spring, Miss. beneficiaries in Memphis, Freddie ill in a hospital in Memphis, proud parents of Miss girl born, 14, Mother and baby are doing EUROBA MISS Mrs. Orese Johnson of Columbus, Mrs. Orese Johnson of Columbus, Mrs. J. I. Hillard, this week. She is her route to Memphis, Teen, where she lives. She is the mother of her parents, Mrs. and Mr. Halman, her grandmother, Mrs. and Mrs. corman Sunday night. Rev. I. F. Cook has moved to Hilby, Miss, where he lives. Rev. I. F. Cook has Lois I. Hush is home from school. She lives with appendicitis and is now LAMONT: NISS. Professor Huddleston of Yazoo City, Missouri, interests of the Afro-American Sonic and Daughters. Professor Huddleston regularly at the K. building of our city. VIRGINIA Rev. W. H. Linfold of Top Tp he began Ephesian church, Columba and Christian Paley shaped in Birmingham and Alexander Hairston motorized to blueden reached on Wednesday, Top Tp with her sister, Mrs. Cecel Top Tp with her sister, Mrs. Cecel Top to be out again. The Missionary society met with Mrs. Russell Monday, morning and Mrs. Coles Sunday, morning and Mrs. Clara Purcell Sunday. Early W hite Hairston spent the week in Birmingham for the college Defender. PULASKI, VA Harry and William Ferguson en route brief visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, for a delicious auxiliary of the M. F. church met at the parangonage. A goodly number met at our guest house in the city of Dublin, where R. B. Clark was out of the city to Marion, Va. Mrs. John Ferguson very much missed the Holiness church at her home on Mount Vernon. Present, Roe W. D. Malish has resumed his duties after being confined Barkalake was hostess at the Ladies Anyone desire news for the Chinese Defender kindly report to Miss Marie Mrs. Sallie Sweeney and Mrs Kate Clark has returned from New York on the evening of the Sweeney's health Sunday evening. Prof. E. W. Greene, Mrs. Sallie Miller, George Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Mallet, the臭ly dean of Roanoke, is motorized here. Miss Margaret Harmon, who is attending Hartshorn at Richmond, has arrived there for the hole. Mrs. J. E. Ward, one of the teachers at Callie Training school, sponsored a very splendid program Friday evening by the children of her grand-father, Miss E. E. Church. D. L. Cox of Christansburgh was a business visitor here. Friday, the school was a student of Anderson spent Thursday and Friday in New River. Prof. E. W. Greene of Roanoke, was moved here Friday evening, he was joined here by Prof. G. W. Liverpoole. They left Saturday morning for Richmond for the holidays Miss Cathryn Latterson and her guest. Miss Louise Crockett, who are attending Bluefield Institute, arrived here Friday for the holidays. Paul Gordon is ill. System Filled With Poison as a result of CONSTIPATION Mr. R. J. Black, of Kelton, S. C. says "I could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. I was troubled with the effects of gas pain, with the heat and the day. I was nervous and worried. All I could do was to complain. I tried several things but I could get no relief. All my ailments was the result of medication which caused my system to become filled with poison. "One day a friend suggested that I try Black-Draugh. I begged the doctor right of medication for several weeks and since then I have felt fine. I am in better health now then I have been in years. Black-Draugh is a splendid remedy for insipation." Thousands of others say the same. Try it. 25 cents a package. Hedford's BLACK-DRAUGH For Constipation Indigestion. Billiousness CHICHESTERS PILLS THE WORLD MOMBRE IN CHICHESTER'S DISNEY FOR CHICHESTER'S DISNEY IN CHICHESTER'S DISNEY IN CHICHESTER'S DISNEY CHICHESTER'S DISNEY CHICHESTER'S DISNEY CHICHESTER'S DISNEY SOLD BY DRUGGLES EVERYWHERE This Newspaper Consists of Two Parts PART TWO RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS So. Africa With Myst for Visit Miss Zonia Haber, noted Chicago educator of large crowds, she attended the meetings of the Peace, South Africa, the past summer. While between attending sessions of the association and that country. Her story has been prepared for six sections, of which this is the second. So. Africa Teems With Mysteries for Visitors Miss Zonia Baker, noted Chicago educator and student, was among the large crowd that attended the meetings of the British association at Cape Town, South Africa, the purpose of which was to between attending sessions of the association and learning some facts about that country. Her story has been prepared for The Chicago Defender in six sections, of which this is the second. By ZONIA BABER INSTALLMENT II TOUR NINE WITH THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION The formal closing of the meetings of the British association in South Africa occurred on Aug. 3, 1929. Then the "tours" began. Although they began officially at that time they really commenced when we arrived in Africa, as all the overseas members were strangers to the country except two or three who had attended the previous British association meeting here in 1905. The end of a long sea voyage is always a rare delight, but when it is ended in so beautiful an area as surrounds Cape Town the joy is unique. We had sent in a request for tour eight when we signified a desire to attend the meetings in Africa, but received the information that tour eight was closed. The objectives of this tour were Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe Ruins and Kenya colony. for other stones, which were found later in the region around Kimberly was found to contain the deposits of "blue earth", which carved the coast. We could not replicate this THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION meetings of the British associated on Aug. 3, 1929. Then the they began officially at that time we arrived in Africa, as all theers to the country except two or previous British association meeting long sea voyage is always a rare in so beautiful an area as suriname. for tour eight when we signified us in Africa, but received the in- TOUR NINE WITH THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION THE formal closing of the meetings of the British association in South Africa occurred on Aug. 3, 1929. Then the "tours" began. Although they began officially at that time they really commenced when we arrived in Africa, as all the overseas members were strangers to the country except two or three who had attended the previous British association meeting here in 1905. The end of a long sea voyage is always a rare delight, but when it is ended in so beautiful an area as surrounds Cape Town the joy is unique. We had sent in a request for tour eight when we signified a desire to attend the meetings in Africa, but received the information that tour eight was? This excursion was so popular that a new tour called tour nine was made, and the number of requests for tour eight. We were taken by special trains from Cape Town to Mombasa and by train from Mombasa to Nairobi, which was the headquarters for the excursions in Kenya colony. The location of Cape Town are so beautiful and interesting we wished for more time than our itinerary allowed. It is a city of 225,338 people, including the suburbs (125,173 Europeans and 38,646 Colored). The city lies on the plain at the edge of the ocean, which rises 3,52 feet above the sea, with many suburbs climbing up the slopes for easy access. In Cape Town the drive of 22 miles around the cape peninsula should not be omitted, as it affords one of the most scenic landscapes at landcapes and watercapes. In the afternoon we visited the open mine, the huge hole left by the first mining done here, the location of our host. Then we visited the museum which has an excellent collection of Bushman paintings, and a fine collection of glacial constellation consisting of stratified bed rock and glacial drift. There is an exposure a few miles away of glaciation in the southern hemisphere ones ago when the world was covered with ice. We passed through the mine and visited the station as we were leaving for Johannesburg about dinner time. At 9:30 Cape peninsula is formed by a ridge of highland extending south from Table mountain as its climax. The peninsula is washed by the Atlantic ocean on the west and by False Bay, and arms of the Indian ocean on the east, with the historic Cape of Good Hope at the southern east. The One-way Sill is 100 m. in the shores of the vegetation of the cape—the unique proteins family, the silver leaf tree which grows nowhere else; on the University of Cape Town where the British association meetings were held, situated five miles from Cape Town on a part of the Rhodesian estate. The 1925, 1926, and 1927, are the most important garden at Kirstenbosch, containing 400 acres, a part of the Tecil Rhodes estate, Grotestchur; the museum with its Buchan rock paintings, as well as the usual museum material, and most of all the bilingual parliament where we have been the Prime Minister from the end of his party trying to put through a resolution forbidding the presentation of any bill that was not endorsed by the government. Prime Minister Herzog speaking: Afrikaans with the opposition leader, General Smuts, speaking English. These are two of the men—general minuts of his son, other a statement. But all the interesting places cannot now be enumerated. We left Cape Town at 9 a.m. on July 29 in a rain which velled with clouds what was reported to be beautiful scenery. As we mounted the station called the Great Karroo, the clouds disappeared. We had gone about 16 miles, seeing only that which was near the railroad track. The region passed through so far as we could see was beautifully green as this part of the cape province receives winter rains. This plateau extends about 250 miles from east to west and has an elevation of from 2,000 to 1,000 feet. We rode for miles over the plateau country that might have been Colorado. Utah and Nevada minus the Rocky mountains. In fact, we traveled 1,500 miles north from latitude 340 degrees south to latitude 15 degrees south, which for the most part is semiarid. There were shrubs and some low trees with slim trunks, as well as grass land. The shrubs might have been sagebrush, so far as appearances went, but were not. Many of the stunted trees belong to the scacia family, some of the trees were leafless as this is winter here. Springfield, Mo., Dec. 27—Nearly $300 has been subscribed for the improvement of 141 E. Calhoun St. The goal for the drive has been set at $500, to be used in remodeling and renovating the building. Those who have already paid their pledges are: Mrs. Cordie Penn Zelinn Smith, Roberta Thomas, Mary Jenkins, Roberta Kees, Charles Fuller, Mrs. Ella Thomas, Mrs. Esher Campbell, Mrs. and Mrs. L. J. Tillman, Dr. and Mrs. C. Young, S. & S. Bargain store, Prof. and Mrs. A. R. Houston, Mrs. Mattie C. Young, S. & S. Bargain store, Prof. and Mrs. A. R. Houston, Mike's Electric Shop, T. M. Layton, Mrs. L. A. Vickers, Mrs. Pearl Rutledge, Jacob L. Duncan, Lee Brown Grocery company, Wiffler Martin, Kenneth Martin, Thomas Johnston, Madeo Grocery company, Mike's Grocery company, Mrs. Clara Jarrett, Mrs. N. J. Layton, Elgar Smith, Ernest Bennett, John Gray, Rev. E. L. Metalliser, Mrs. Lulu Robbins, Mrs. Minnie Dunn, Isom Hines, N. G. Salman, Hutton clothing store, Mrs. H. K. Brookbank, Mrs. Lizzie Smiley, Walter Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Franklin. After traveling northeast a day and night from Cape Town, covering Gribe Province, we visited the Proofies. This thriving city of 32,222 inhabitants (white 17,198, Coloured 10,022) level semiarid plateau of 4,922 feet altitude, where the wild ostrich tree plains, and the castle as well as the wild animals grazed till 1870. Four crops grown in the nearby similarly, some children were playing with a stone which was afterwards to be a house for the children, and few money's stimulated search DO YOU KNOW PANHARTY That there are no "sky-scrapers" in Paris. A decree of 1902 issued by the Prefecture—the center of the city government—limits the height of all buildings to sixty-five feet. Durham, N. C., Dec. 27—Contract built and kitchen at North Carolina college, calling for an expenditure of $100,000. Awarded and work is scheduled to get under way at once. It was announced by 2. Shearp, president of the colleges. Under the terms of the contract, Durham will be ready for occupancy by June 1, 1930. The dining hall and kitchen will be the last unit of the kitchen. The new administration building, costing in the neighborhood of $200,000, was completed for girls and the dormitory for girls is now in the process of completion. It will cost in the neighborhood of the kitchen of the new dormitory and dining hall-kitchen unit was made by the last legislature upon the recommendation of the budget. ! Cape Peninsula At Kimberly for other stones, which were found among the gravels of the house. Kimberly was found to contain the deposits of "blue earth," which carry the precious stones. This find produced a number of representatives of De Beers company, who own the mines, and were motorized and interested in obtaining stones from the home in the earth to the engagement ring, except the cutting which is done in Europe. After the informing and interesting on these processes, we were taken six miles from the city to a large hotel surrounded by trees on a peacock-lined lunch, closing with speeches of welcome by representatives of the De Beers company and "thank you" speech by British association mem- Ask Clemency for African Slayers Cape Town, Africa, Nov. 27. —A recommendation for mercy has been forwarded by the president of the court which sentenced six natives to death after they had been convicted of burning another native and his family of seven because their victim was thought to have been practicing witchcraft. A native lawyer is responsible for the clemence which may be extended to him. He explained to the court that a number of deaths had occurred among the tribe and a number of natives consulted their witch doctor, who accused the murdered man as a "wizard." The crowd of natives then set fire to the suspected man's krual, burnt him and his family of seven to death. The native lawyer for the defense then informed by religious fanaticism, as the natives still believed in magic and were ignorant. He said they were not aware of the defense and believed that they were saving the tribe from destruction. Chicago Derender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Scipio Jones Installed as Head of the Mosaics Just a News Item Cures for Lepers SINCE it is Christmas week, and you are a bit exhausted from the year's digest of anti-racial activities, and to reading a new dispatch that came in from Moline, III. It has a lesson on pressing. Read it and think what you can do with yourself during the next year. You may learn that to every something just a little in advance of what he is doing—something just a little naturally, you won't move up, but will linger and do by the wayside. If you are dissatisfied and want yourself to can you do it. Not necessarily you have to edit a magazine, but if you will to do it! How about this for a Christmas and New Year's resolution? Now read the story; the locomotives by day and edits a magazine at night. The railroad engines on which he shops of the Rock Island railroad and the copy for the magazine in his residence, 1940 11th St. A. The magazine is the Modern Farmers magazine of the National Federation of Colored Farmers. It is published in Nashville, Tenn., and the headquartered Wineennes hotel, Chicago. All copy for the publication is edited in Moline. The magazine for Negro farmers, a copy of which was received recently by the Dispatch, is in its archives. A similar array among Colored folks far beyond the greatest hopes of its founders. Harris is one of the leading Colored inhabitants of Moline. He came to this city about six years ago and is in the Silvis shop since that time. His daughter, Henrietta, an only child, is a graduate of the University of Iowa and has been teaching at the Silvis School for Negroes. To Mr. Harris goes the credit for the new years awards by the State National Federation for Colored Farmers. From a small group, which he organized a new years awards by the State National Federation it has grown to a large group of farmers which is succeeding in spite of the handicaps, according to Mr. Harris. Last February, upon the urgent request of the Moline man, the Nathanion of the Modern Farmer, its editor had planned a small beginninng sheet to use his own words. "Today it has twice as many pages as our planned," Mr. Hale writes to edit the magazine because he gets a kick out of it and because he likes to do it. "Oh, I like my job all right," he insisted. "It's a good enough job to do it. I keep my job there as long as I can, I expect. Of course, if this magazine gets big enough I may keep my job on it, but that's a long way off." In commenting on the value of the Colored farmers federation and the magazine, Mr. Harris states we have been learned through the union. Among other things, the organizers of the Negroes own large farm and are handling them successfully. One woman in Mississippi, he says, owns a Farmall tractor and is planning to purchase two more tractors next year, because we began five acres a number of years ago. Other examples mentioned by Mr. Harris include a nursery in Butte, Mont, which serves a territory with a radius of 100 miles, operated by a member of the Colored Federation, a Negro woman who operated a maple sugar farm in Vermont and an Osceola (Iowa) farmer who owns 840 acres of land. SCIENCE is winning over leprosy in the southern Pacific Island region, declares a statement from that quarter. According to medical experts who have devoted years to research into the causes and cures of this dread disease, there is no longer the fear that once accompanied leprosy. They say that there have been so many absolute cures that science now knows that it has conquered. There can be no better news. Tim was when leprosy was the most loathsome malady known to him. The leper was immediately cast out as a filthy, unapproachable person. He was shunned and left to die. Now, no, even doctors, would go near him. He was just one of those un-forfunates of life—a derelict about upon life's stormy sea. Today that is charged. Man now knows that he is a part of the human race, therefore just as worthy of being rescued from the worst of the world, now that they can report this job well done, they can turn their back and go home. They are needed, since we must live, we might at least live as comfortably as we can. And this applies also to the leper. Little Rock, Ark., Dec. 27.—Attorney Scipio A. L. was inducted into office as national grand master of the Mosaic Templars of America here on Dec. 16 in the auditorium of the temple building succeeding the late Dr. S. J. Elliott. The event was one of the most colorful in the history of Arkansas Templars. Long before the hour commencement the soundous auditorium was packed to its capacity. Citizens from all walks of life made up the audience. The colleges and public schools of this city and North Little Rock, headquartered principally in Ridgway, evidence, R. L. Reynolds, N. G. S. T. of the Mosaic Templars, served as master. Following the opening song, Prof. John H. Lewis, principal of one of the industrial arts schools, offered the Governor Parnell and Mayor Lawn were present and both delivered interesting speeches. This was the audience made up of members of our race since his election, Dr. J. A. L. and N. S. college, introduced Governor CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1929 A. U. K. CLOSES 2 DAYS MEET IN KENTUCKY Complete Plans for Grand Lodge Paducah, Ky., Dec. 27.—The Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa have been holding some very interesting and instructive meetings here during the past two days. Saturday evening Beer H. Mosby, assistant director of the order, accompanied by M. T. Balley, national director of publicity, arrived here from Chicago. They were taken to Humbles, 408 S. Eighth St., and into the Masonic hall, where they held a union meeting with the members of the organization. Mr. Mosby told of the success of the organization since the death of Mr. Fields and the great arrival of the grand session at Louisville, Ky., next August. He praised the work accomplished by Mrs. Ethel Turner, state grand prize of Kentucky, and Following the meeting at the Masonic hall a banquet was given at the courthouse and the public for the national grand officers, which lasted until early morning. Mr. Bailey spoke at Washington St. and Harrison St. Baptist churches and with the national grand master at Burke Chapel of the University of Missouri, Mr. Mosby delivered a mastery address, giving in detail the principles of the Ancient United Knights and the National Guard, which includes Mr. Fields and during his lifetime in building up one of the greatest organizations among the Race Club. Mr. Mosby was presented to the audience by his schoolmate while in college. Mrs. Mamie Ganaway Excelsior High School. Others on the program were Mrs. Ethel Turner, state grand queen; the male quartet of the Washington St. school of girls from the Lincoln graded school. Miss Bette Frances Coulter, principal of the Lincoln graded school, acted as mistress of cere Among others present who are working in the local work and the national session a success were Mrs. C. B. McCarthy, the local school; Miss E. Elizabeth Countr., teacher in the Lincoln high school; Miss E. Elizabeth Countr., M. E. Q.; Mrs. Emma J. Lewis, M. E. Q.; Dr. W. J. Weston, Dr. S. E. McCarthy, past master grand master, Sr Motron. Haitian Situation Reported Improved Haitian Situation Reported Improved Washington, D. C., Dec. 27. "Improvement in the situation in Haiti was reported to the state department in Haiti, the American high commissioner, the State department's summary of General Russell's report, and the American high commissioner. The situation is much improved. Policing in Port au Prince and Cape Haitien is entirely in charge of the garde with the operation of one patrol at Port au Prince." New Orleans Citizens Plan National Band New Orleans, Dec. 27.—Plans have been made to establish a nationalization of $200,000. W. C. Murc. C. surgee guide of the Guiding Star Benefit association, is seeking a position which has for stockholders such prominent people as C. C. DeLefoie, B. B. DeLefoie, J. B. Verrett, P. B. Smith, J. P. Goddess, Mrs. Maggie Bland, Rev. J. E. Thornton, Mrs. Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. others. Stock is being sold at $5 a share. The bank is to be under federal supervision without organization expense. 3 Youths Held for Washington Murder Washington, D. C.; Dec. 27.—The indictment charging three youths, William Charles Butler, Lloyd Nevitt, and murder in connection with the killing of Edward S. Sinclair during a holdup on Sept. 11. ROBBED BY MIXED TRI Bobbie Sinclair was beaten and rebled of $112.5 by three men as he was returning from work. Myles M. Marshall was white and the third of our group. Parcell, P. L. Dorman, editor of the News Survey, introduced the BASIC The hundreds of telegraphs and letters congratulating the new grantee, son, assistant N. G. S. T, Some of the most outstanding members of the Society, whom they were Congressman Oscar Dr. Preslet, Judge William H. Harrison, and the president of the National Baptist convention of Chicago, Judge William Hueston, commissioner of education, I. B. H. O. E. of Chicago, and the president of the Koegee; John W. Dumghuey, ex-governor of Arkansas, and K. G. Bothwell, passenger agent, Missi On the platform with Mr. Jones were J. H. McConico, national grantee; Dr. J. H. Djerson, Dr. J. G. Thornton, medical examiner; M. R. Berry, claim attorney; W. A. Booker, assistant attorney general; and Mr. Dorman. The inaugural ceremony was conducted by Mr. Maconico. AUTO VICTIM STILL SERIOUS Boston, Dec. 27—Fram Gardiner 62, of 93 Albion St. who was seriously injured when struck by an automobile several weeks ago. In still life, he is surrounded by flowers. His condition is recorded as critical. HITITIES RHYTH The GREAT SEA DAVID'S EMPIRE ASSHUR River Esperance Baby lion CHALDEA ELAM CYPRI This map shows how large a portion of the FERTILE CRESENT was conquered by David THE DESERT ITH the impregnable stronghold secured as his capital, David now felt free to turn on the ring of foes surrounding his little carved his head, and he grew tyrannical and so to sin. And, as a consequence, great calamity befell him. Unrest began to spread among kingdom. First he carried war into Philistia, marching right down across the plain even as far as Gath, the chief city. The Holy Ark, which had been in Philistine hands so many years, was brought to the Hebrew capital and established there. And thus was settled the score with the enemy on the west. Next David turned on the Moabites in the east. Trampling them into harmlessness, he then assaulted the Ammonites. Next he subdued the Arameans in the northeast, who had tried to aid the Ammonites. Then, turning south, David broke the power of the Edomites, and their neighbors the Amalakites. And thus he completed the circle of conquest. David was now overlord of almost all the tribes and races in his corner of the world. He was no longer a petty king ruling over a strip of hill-country; now he was a veritable emperor. He held sway either directly or indirectly over all the land from the Great Sea (the Mediterranean) on the west to the desert on the east, and from the tip of the Red Sea in the south perhaps as far as the River Euphrates in the north. This, according to the Bible, was the territory which God had promised to the Hebrews in the beginning. Having conquered it, the children of Israel now took their place as one of the dominant races in the "Fertile Crescent." The Semitic stock came into being in the Arabian Desert, but it attained civilization only when it emerged from that arid region and settled in the well-watered lands which modern historians call the "Fertile Crescent." These lands lie along the great rivers, the Tigris and Euphrates, and down by the coast of the Great Sea. They form, as you can see on the map, a sort of half-moon spanning the northern end of the desert. Here the mighty empires of the ancient world, Aramea, Assyria, and Babylonia, came into being, and here the Hebrews now began to play a major role. How large a portion of the "Fertile Crescent" they controlled is indicated on the map. Of course, compared with the modern British Empire, or the ancient Roman Empire, it was a tiny area indeed. Even the most extravagant estimate would concede it a length of no more than 450 miles, and a breadth of about 175 miles. But compared with the empires of its own day, David's realm was of no little magnificence. David had no easy time, however, in holding this realm together. His sudden rise to power THE BOOKSHELF [The Bookshell is for the benefit of those of our readers who are interested in taking care of their personal library. You are welcome. You are used to write in to this department any comments on current or future books, and you are welcome to comment on poetry, poetry or fiction in music, or any other subject, to send them in. Address communication to: [Bookshell Defender].] "The Tragic Era" Reviewed by ATTORNEY IRVIN C. MOLLISON "The Tragic Era," by Claude G. Jude Houston Democratic convention, is a misnomer. There is nothing revolutionary to Negroes for their own protection and for the purpose of sustaining a political party in power, the Democratic Party, to serve the Union and liberty. Nor is there anything tragic in giving civil rights to African Americans to prevent their re-enslavement by the subtle methods of the black codes and the mercy of Klan terrorism and The partisan spirit of the author is manifest. He cannot forget that he is Democrat. He cannot forget that he is militant and his account of reconstruction measures and governments in southern states is deliberately designed to prove how mistakes can be made. His subsequent hispital of universal and immediate suffrage and a measure of civil rights for Negroes, and his subsequent selection equally partisan sources of information to suit the particular point which he wished to prove with some apparent authority. Many pages are devoted to rehearsing scandals of the Grant administration and of course the "outrages" of the Civil War. The selected equally partisan sources are fully aired and exposed. Any fair-minded person would readily admit that there were many abuses in the reconstruction governments in the southern states, but would also be compelled to admit that the picture of these governments is drawn in "The Tragic Era." Bowers inks great pains to expose the political and moral delinquencies in the South and Thaddeus Stevens, but invariably paints the pictures of rebel Confederate generals in the most favorable light. Grant's feet are made of clay, Thaddeus Stevens and Charles Summer are inadequate for the task of Negro equality, but Wade Hampton and J. Z. George are symbolical of the best southern traditions (whatever those are), namely of virtue, and statesmen of the first rank. Nowhere in his book does Bowers be implication even seem to be true. curred his head, and he grew tyrannical and began to sin. And, as a consequence, great calamities befell him. Unrest began to spread among his people, and before long blood was spilled. One of David's own sons, Absalom, led a rebellion which almost destroyed the whole empire. Absalom played on the jealousy and disaffection of the southern tribes, which felt they were not shown sufficient favor by the king. And the conspirator was able to start so menacing a movement that David had to flee from Jerusalem to save his life. The king did not seek refuge in the north, however, for he know that would have served only to heighten the hostility of Absalom's southern following. Besides, David may have been a little uncertain as to the loyalty of the northern tribes. So instead he took refuge across the Jordan in Gilead, where he was immensely popular because years earlier he had ridden the region of the Ammonites and other maudrauders. Absalom marched up from Hebron with his robel army and occupied Jerusalem, taking over all the property of his father, including the royal harem. Then, after some delay, he took the field against David, crossing the Jordan and advancing into Gilead. But in the meantime the king had rallied a following, and, when battle was joined, the rebels were defeated and Absalom himself was slain. But David was in no position to exact vengeance; he had to shower the erstwhile rebels with favors before he could feel quite sure they would not renew hostilities. And this aroused the north, which had remained loyal to David during Absalom's revolt. No sooner, therefore, was one insurrection crushed, than another broke out. This second revolt was led by a certain Sheba, a man from the hill-country of Ephraim, and although it too was snuffed out, it did no little to sadden the last years of the king. Nor were these two rebellions the only evils that befall David. A drought came, and three years of famine followed. And a little later a fell plague swept through the land, carrying off 70,000 men. Broken by these afflictions, David grew rapidly aged and helpless man. Finally he adicated entirely, appointing Solomon, the son of his favorite wife, as his successor. And then, after charging the new king to be faithful to God, David died and "sleep with his fathers." Next Week—The Reign of Solomon. [D McClure Newspaper Signature] "The revolution after Lincoln," which Bowers thinks in terms of the role of the president in the political principle laid down by Thaddeus Stevens that congress alone laid the power to reconstruct the government and states and that they should only be admitted after certain amendments to the passage by the seceded states of Forthcoming Reviews "Earth Born," by Howard Snyder, the Century company, New York. "An Anthology of American Negro Literature," edited by C. V. Calverton; the Modern library; "Poems of Justice," compiled by Thomas Curtis Chuck; Willett, Clark and Robert B. Born to be," by Jay Tay Gordon; Covict Friend, New York. Klan, "The black codes," according to Bowers, "were well suited to meet the needs of a social and economic society. But the plantations could not produce." Therefore punishment for Negroes using disrespectful language for whites from going from one plantation to another without a pass, compulsory work in the streets without pay, depriving them of a highway without the permission of their employers, and curfew laws restricting them to the plantations after a period of hardship, suitable and fair regulations for persons who were supposed to be free. The Ku Klux Klan was a useful and valuable social agency for the regulation of Negroes. With perfect seriousness Bowers dilates upon the effectiveness of the Klan in controlling Negroes through fear and superstition. Negroes were not to be educated to be useful and productive citizens of the community, but were to be managed by playing upon their fears and superstitions. Quite seriously he says: "Rape is the foul daughter of reconstruction." "In the South the Klan was organized for the protection of women, property, civilization itself." (In view of the attack one the Klan by the titular head of the Democratic party. Al Smith, we wonder whether the head of the party and its keynote are in complete harmony on the Klan and its usefulness.) EDITORIALS—COMICS—PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section constitutions granting universal and immediate suffrage to the freedmen. This, Bowers affirms, was a tragedy, since it resulted in giving the Republican party (which was then the party of liberty) control of the electoral vote of the southern states and prevented the election of a Democratic president. The only real tragedy of the Civil war era, one which Thaddeus Stevens worked unfriending to prevent the nomination in the nomination in 1884 of General McClellan, arch-tracer to the Union cause, by the Democratic party, was the announcement that the war to save the Union was a failure. A few thousand less than the number of tickets for McClellan and the cessation of war, and it would have been a tragic era for liberty and freedom for the Democratic party, much much more than the Negro. He regards Stevens' demand of immediate universal enfranchisement of the Negro, supposed gift of land by the government to those whose enslavement it had been party to, as shocking observations. Because Abraham Lincoln, who was always a step behind public opinion, was a strong advocate of universal enfranchisement of Norwegians and the national government's responsibility of providing the freedom to vote, he was a strong supporter of Stevens's revolutionary or funnical father one feels that the conservatives camp of Lincoln for the South during the years of "The Tragic Era" would have resulted in the loss of real freedom for the South. Lincoln's slavery by means of the black codes, and the sacrifice of patriot's blood in vain, made niggers the main敌人 of Lincoln, and Assassin of Lincoln, as the Deus ex Machina to remove the kindly emancipator from the scene at a time when a more compromising Try as he would to disparage Thaddeus Stevens and to make him seem contemptible because of an angrieved wife, but he was a muttito housekeeper, unwittingly Thaddeus Stevens is made a real hero, a great idealist, and a sincere chumman. He was a man of chastity, chasing a lot in a new cemetery and discovering that the burial of Negroes was forbidden, he returned the dead in a cemetery, and in a cemetery which made no such discrimination. He refused a contribution to the Home for Friendless Animals, and he was unaware that Colored children would be received on equal terms with white. Among indincere, sordid corruptionists, our friend was a muttito. PAGE ELEVEN AGREE U. S. SHOULD LET HAITI ALONE New York, Dec. 27. -Widely divergent views on American intervention in Haiti were heard at a luncheon discussion held by the Foreign Policy association at the Astor hotel. The opposing speakers were Dr. W.E.B. Dufois, editor of the Crisis magazine and author, and W.E. Cumberland, former financial adviser to Haiti. Speakers Agree During their discussion the two men agreed on but one thing, and that was progress in the health of the 2,000,000 citizens of the Black Republic, and that roads had been built, and agrarianism had been established since July, 1915. American intervention, however, was a point on which the speakers of the United States century expelt the spokefirst, claimed that the United States had followed the example of the "heads of Europe" who began at the start of the century to exploit the colors of the world. Mr. Cumberland protested, in an address to the nation, that was making a sacrifice in caring for the affairs of the little Haitian republic because the country was so that exploitation was impossible. "In the four years I was in Haiti," Mr. Cumberland said, "I never met an official who wanted to annex Haiti." Anonymous Letter Read During their discussion the two sucees, Napoleon Bonaparte Marshall, president of the "Save Haiti league," read a letter from Haitian, whose name he did "Hundreds of Haitian peasants when coming into Aux care with their protest against the way Americans were taxing tobacco and alcohol, and the standardization of coffee, have knowledge 12 dead and 40 wounded, but actually there are hundreds." "Du Bois Claims Exploitation" Dr. DuBois, in opening his speech, criticized the standardization of sending officials from Louisiana, whose lynchings, he said, rivaled atrocities committed by Haitians. He advocated a color line with them. He also stated that the roads which had been built were to make the movements of the vocational and agricultural schools were designed as a part of a policy which would make for a system of democracy in Haiti." went on Dr. DuBois, "what little democracy they had. If you want peace in the world you are not going to get it that way. You must see that the freedom which this country has Dr. DuBois said that there would be a war unless the exploitation of colored people ended, "not necessarily between the white and colored people," he explained, "but among the white who are exploiting the colored people." U. S. Should Withdraw Asked from the floor if he had a program for Haiti, Mr. Cumberland said he would work with the details worked out, but we ought to say that we will withdraw, and we ought to two Haitians, to work out the exact steps in peace and amity. It is not a question as to how to get out, but we ought to keep out and keep our promise. Abbie Mitchell in Talladega, Dec. 27—Abbie Mitchell, noted actress and singer, was heard in recital here Dec. 20, with Prof. Touraine Deltose, head of the depart- ment, music, playing her accompaniments. Miss Mitchell showed to great adven- ture the great works of songs which included selections from the dramas, Cook, Dawson and Durrell. Struck by One Car. Run Over by Other Boston, Mass., Dec. 27.—Albert Sylvester was seriously injured when he fell into a drainpipe and was carried but was run over by a second machine. The driver of the first car picked up the injured man and carried him to the hospital. The second of the second machine sped away. Washington, D. C. Dec. 27. —Embezzlement is charged in an indemnement returned by the grand jury last week to William D. Collins, an attorney, 611 F. Street N. W. The indemnement charges that Davis fraudulently and feloniously conspired to buy the bedsheets of $5,728.7 which he had in his possession as the agent of the Odd Fellows Hall association, incorporated. mituted to a policy of oppression of Negroes. Thaddeus seven stands out as the most prominent victim. He was uncompromising in his belief in the absolute equality of mankind, regardless of race or color. It was the real fruits of a bloody civil war. "The Tricig Era" is a subtle, but deliberate attempt to prove (probably wrongly) that the entrenchment of the Negro was a fatal error and that it was nothing short of criminal for the Negro to be in the southern states which wiped out the black codes, the Klan, and restrictions on civil liberties of Negroes. It is that an author so brilliant in style should have chosen to prostitute his ability to the low purpose of defending the Negro in seventy years after the beginning of the 19th century, to retain by subtle and circumsult methods a system of punishment for men, for whose emancipation a bloody civil war had just been fought. The author could not forget his role as the most intimate keynote and Jackson day patron. PAGE TWELVE Founded May 5, 1905 by ROBERT S. ABROTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABROTT PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1905, at the postoffice at Chicago IL. under cet of March 3, 1905. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable to advance- One year $2.00; each month, $1.75; foreign $3.50 per year. LONDON—11 Green St. Chasing Cross Road, London. CHICAGO—5215 Indiana Ave. Telephone Number 0507 ADVERTISING REFERENCE AT W. B. ZIPF Co., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1909 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! —ROBERT S. ABBOTT DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1—The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. 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 cafranchisement of all American citizens. WHAT CHRISTIANITY MEANS The following "Good Will Manifesto" was printed on the editorial page of the Des Moines (Iowa) Tribune-Capital last week. It is so encouraging, coming from white ministers, that we pass it on that others may see that there is yet hope for white America: Prompted by the Christmas spirit of peace and good will, gratefully acknowledging the golden rule, honoring the declaration of equality proclaimed by our constituent primary fathers, supporting our constitution and laws of our country, promoting equal privileges and opportunities, and mindful of the dictates of our own better natures. We, the undersigned, publicly pledge for ourselves and respectfully urge upon others that a friendlier and more tolerant attitude be cultivated among the races destined to live side by side in this community; that every individual be judged solely on the basis of individual character and conduct, irrespective of race, creed, or color; and that influenced by this standard alone, owners, proprietors and patrons more cheerfully grant to men, women and children of every color and nationality, the privileges now granted to those of their own race in all public places such as churches, theaters, eating houses, hotels, lecture halls, colleges and schools. Des Moines Ministerial Association, ARTHUR A. BROOKS, President. T. R. ALEXANDER, Secretary. Des Moines Interracial Commission, How truly happy would be the world if even one-half the ministers took their doctrines seriously enough to make such proclamations as this one! How vastly different would be the relationship between men if they could only realize that the color of skin is only incidental to the soul that makes the man—that underneath the exterior is that common love that makes the man a kind kint! We thank the ministers of Des Moines and hope that their influence can be felt throughout the length and breadth of the land. That is our Christmas wish! A PROPHECY Samuel Insall, multimillionaire Chicagoan, took occasion last week to warn some American army officers that there will be another war. "I will tell you that it is highly possible for war to come," he declared. "Who would not have laughed at a man that 20 years ago had attempted to picture to the world that terrible orgy of slaughter of 1914 to 1918? It may not even come from without—who knows? "You gentlemen sitting before me as army men have learned the lesson that obedience and respect for authority matches. One of the great problems of young people today is their lack of respect for authority and law. They want to kiss their way through them. They want all the benefits this great country conies on its citizens, but they don't want to carry any of its obligations." Yes, another war is almost imminent. And those very army officers who heard Mr. Insull will be in the crux of it. Of course there is a disrespect for law—why shouldn't there be when America's young people are taught that there is so vry arane between colors or the American that those young men or no pigmentation have right to trample upon the others? Why even in our military camps and other government training places this idea is kept supermost. White men are taught to ignore the rights and feelings of dark Americans. The white youth of today believes just as the white youth did 70 years ago when Chief Justice Taney rendered the inimitable Dred Scott decision for the United States supreme court. There is trouble ahead and plenty of it for any people who believe that they need not respect the rights of others at any time. Every man certain rights—he is endowed with at birth. Those rights are sacred with him and cannot forever be kept from him. We, in America, have the right to live our lives as other men live theirs—we will reach that status eventually. This may not happen within the life span of Mr. Insull or any of those who heard him—but it will happen. And unless white America, both church and state, undergoes a change of heart and attitude this will have much to do with the strife Mr. Insull predicts. These causes may not be embraced in what Mr. Insull had in mind, but they are just as pertinent to the subject as those he expressed. WELL SAID "I am very glad to see the gentlemen on the minority side of the house (southern Democrats) so very solicitous about the condition of the black people in Haiti. I would to God they were equally solicitous about the black people of America. We in America would like in some of the states of this country to have the right to vote. We also want the gentlemen on the minority side of the house converted to the right way of thinking for once in their lives, because I appreciate the condition of black Americans where they are denied the right of self-determination in almost every state south of the Mason and Dixon line." Those words came from the maiden speech of Congressman Oscar DePriest of Illinois before the members of the house of representatives last Wednesday. They form the important segment of his 15-minute talks on the question of Haiti and its responsibility. He answering some members of the house from Alabama and Virginia who had been arguing that America should deal more fairly with the Haitian people. Mr. Dr. Priest, while agreeing with them, stated that these southern gentlemen should start dealing fairly with their neighbors at home. He reminded them of the fact that they are in congress to represent Americans and that until they represent all their constituents properly, they are incompetent to discuss the treatment of any foreign people. The most seasoned statesman—the greatest diplomat—the most polished parliamentarian in the world could have said no more than Mr. Dr. Priest said at that time—nor could he have said it at a more opportune time. That speech shows to America what we mean when we say we want and must have representatives of the Race in Congress. A FINE REPORT The Julius Rosenwald foundation reports that it has spent $4,000,000 during the year. This sum was a part of $0,000,000 which was set aside by Chicago's great philanthropist to benefit mankind and to prove that money is not necessarily a contributory to evil. According to Mr. Rosenwald's terms, the entire fund must be spent within 25 years after his death. Among the items included in this year's activities was the contribution of $250,000 to Howard university for the department of biology, $200,000 to the foundation and $100,000 to individual study and research. The fund also caused to be built more than 50 schools in the South, bringing the total number of schools built by funds contributed by Mr. Rosenwald well over 4,000. This is an excellent report. It is one that can add years of happiness to anyone's holiday contemplations. It is proof that a life may be useful even when money is no longer the prime object of one's existence. It must be an inspiring thought that comes to one who realizes that he has contributed a definite influence to the age in which he lives. It is also for the good of humanity. There are few men of America who can feel the elation that comes from knowing that they are not living in vain. Julius Rosenfeld is among them. IN TROUBLED HAITI [St. Louis Post-Dispatch.] The news is vague about Haiti. That the disturbance which started in a student's strike is serious is all too evident. It has spread swiftly. One clash is reported between the natives and American marines, with a casualty list of five fatalities. Our government's action in sending a detachment of 500 marines to reinforce the present guard saviors of armed rebellion. The gravity of the situation is further attested by Mr. Hoover's request of congress to send a special commission to the island at once to examine conditions, a procedure mentioned in his message of Dec. 3 as under consideration. Congress, apparently, is disposed to cooperate promptly with the president by granting him the authority to act. There is a division of sentiment, however, among the congressional leaders about this Hawaiian experiment which undoubtedly reflects the confused public sentiment. After 14 years of American fiscal and constabulary control the government of Haiti is denounced by Senator Borah as a tyranny hardly conceivable in this day and age. Such sweeping condemnation by the chairman of the senate committee on foreign relations calls for the facts. It emphasizes the necessity of an investigative mission that will seek and believe that the facts as found. We are happy to believe that that the official position Mr. Hoover intends to make. In this message already referred to the president regretted the fact that American marines are still on foreign soil and frankly rejoiced at the prospect that their numbers would presently be reduced to the norm of international custom and courtesy. In its troubled history of more than a century we have had frequently to reprimand and discipline Haiti and, on occasion, to remind European powers, by authority of the Mource Doctrine, to keep hands off. More than once Washington was urged to assume the relationship of what the lawyers call in loco parens. An insistent demand for deportation from our foreign policy was the first Mediator. It was sternly refused by the secretary of state, John Sherman, who characterized the proposal of establishing protectorates over our neighbors as a dangerous departure from American tradition. That was in 1879. In July, 1915, when our sense of proportion was distorted, perhaps, by the World war, we howed to the logic of events, we sent our marines to end a reign of terror, we took on the manifold as a counterintelligence officer in the Burden of War, and we are still there. But peace and tranquility are not there. So Congressman Garner is in order when he expresses impatience with this practice of "playing wet nurse" to the backward peoples of tropical America. The studious Senator King must respectfully be heard when he counsels abandoning this imperialistic and outdated attitude to public patience and sympathy in a difficult problem which he has inherited. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS The Human Body By Dr. Logan SALT, ordinary table salt, or some hard words lately, or medical world. It is safe hardening of the arteries and a factor in the production of it been frightened off and refusal cellar before them. Since it has been so regular so long it may be well to exami beliefs are based. In the body salt is present in fixed amount of it and to reduce the entire machinery of required to effect water exch By Dr. Logan Clendening SALT, ordinary table salt, or sodium chloride, has come in for some hard words lately from physicians high up in the medical world. It is said to cause high blood pressure, hardening of the arteries and Bright's disease, or at least to be a factor in the production of them. So that many people have been frightened off and refuse to make any use of the salt-cellar before them. Since it has been so regular a part of the human dietary for so long it may be well to examine the premises upon which such beliefs are based. In the body salt is present in every tissue. The blood has a fixed amount of it and to reduce this amount very much is to throw the entire machinery of the body out of balance. Salt is required to effect water exchange in the tissues, and to maintain their normal osmotic pressure. Reducing the intake of salt will reduce the water content of all tissues in the body. The daily amount of salt required to take into a healthy body is about one-fifth the total amount in the body. In a human body of averages about 100 grams, or three ounces, of sodium chloride. So that on the average about 6 grams of salt, or three ounces, is the daily maintenance quota. All food contains some salt, the amount of saliva produced by a German physiologist who believed we Observations Brisban Bx MARCO M. KILLINGS In the final edition of the Chicago Herald and Examiner of Dec. 11, 1922, Nell Brisbane writes that any payoff Nell will receive to pay off (brisbane) $20,000 if you will spend four weeks in Haiti and thoroughly reference to this letter Mr. Brisbane writes that it is an excellent offer and also that it is possible to write a letter to Mr. Brisbane without charging Mr. Nell $30,000. Certainly this can be done. But not only is it an excellent instrument of Haitian history, or is either willfully misrepresenting the facts, I am inclined to believe that Nell Brisbane wrote about a subject with which he is amazingly unfamiliar. The interpretation placed by Mr. Brisbane upon the subject is merely, vicious and misleading. First, he states that certain French publicists think that the government of the United States is trying to rob the Haitian people. The present writer wishes to inform Mr. Halsbø and one of the first sets of the Amman�es under the power to secure the election of a Haitian president, surely it is robbery to compel a people (by foreign military units) to pay the salaries of a chief executive, his cabinet and other appointees. Likewise the financing of subsidies and other expenditures. There is no difference in taking money from his owner and the designating of how it occurs to the agent. Lartiguenave and Urono were not lawfully elected, yet the Haitians are forced by American bayonets to pay men of their type to rule the country. I understand, from press reports, that a private club has been closed by the marines because the chic-faced to give "Borno social recognition." The first in itself is tyranny gone to seed. Secondly: "They are not yet civilized fully." Granted. However, it is not also true that those identified words may be truthfully applied to the United States of America, with her executions and imprisonment insane persons; her rum wars and her barriers of prison administrative Thirdly, it is only 24 years since they murdered their president in the attacking body into four pieces. Well, this man was accused of treason, wonder wonder, thought of telling the American public that an American woman was murdered by disobedient men who removed an unborn child (oosum) from the woman, and then crushed its wrists. In this case, this bit of information I hope he will have the Christian kindness and forbearance to even accuse of a crime. I am not trying to justify the former crime by stinging the latter in the face, but Mr. Janssling isn't attempting to kill the American people back into believing that there is difference in murdering presidents out of outrage. Fourthly, "The French locked up Toussaint L'Overture, who was the leader while dealing with this subject, Mr. Brisbane completely forgot to make mention of the fact that Toussaint L'Overture is behind him to judge or comprehend. Is this omission due to his misleading a complimentary statement about the fact that this is to the an ordinary oversight? This savors of designed evasion. For, in the following salutes and in the same breath hasten to inform the world that he was Colored. Then again quoting Brisbane; "After that Jean Jacques Dessalmes, Colored, became governor, promptly massacring his himself emperor. He was assassinated because he was a little too tyrannical, even for Haiti." The French historians, and according to American newspapers, are as follows: "Captain General LeClerc, Napoleon, the French governor, as governor of Haiti, LeClerc, who neither victory as a warrior nor renown as an administrator, died Nov. The colonial prefect then appointed Roachambu to the vacancy created by Alexander Dixon. Roachambu was a dend I shall leave to the render. The first engagement at Localea was Roachambu succeeded Jeclew Roachambu succeeded Jeclew was at the battle of Aul. The prisoner was disarmed and disarmed repulsed. Charged by this defeat Roachambu murdered the prisoners that were in his hands. History also relates that 1,200 others HOMELY P SENSIT HOMELY PHILOSOPHY SENSITIVENESS By GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Undue sensitiveness is a great handicap. It causes one to be easily offended and too quick to feel slights, usually unintended. It makes one unpopular, even disliked, and hinders progress. Life is too short for others to be annoyed by being offended, and even sensitive and so they are usually shamed. Sensitiveness is an unhappy clock that should be promptly discarded. Ludue sensitiveness is a great trait offended and too quick to feel she one unjustified, even dislabeled, and for others to be annoyed, by her sensitive and so they are usually happy cloak that should be prompt The hen is the only creat- fact that she has accompli- Abbott. The hon is the only creature that has to advertise the fact that she has accomplished her task. — Robert S. Abbott. SALT ... ate too much salt, thought this was due to the amount of vegetables we eat, and most of them meet alone we would use less salt. Herbivorous animals have to have a larger variety of the earth's nutrients. The use of salt enables us to employ a greater variety of the earth's nutrients. Salt is cast off from the body through the kidneys, in the urine, and in the glands. These last three are of more importance than might at first seem. Our glands moistens the eyes flows out continuously in a considerable quantity, which is essential of saliva produced a day is ennormally. [3] McClure Newsletter (Syntile) The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion were drowned. Roehmann skimmed the battlefield in *Battle of Aceh* - the Haitian Revolution. Steward, page 193, Four Generals of Aceh. General Desalines hanged every French officer that was in his hands. General Desalines so-called butterfly. He then dispatched a counter-attack in health and not in strength the act if occasion were given. "We have sworn not to listen with clemency towards all those who were be inexorable, perhaps even cruel, towards all troops who, themselves forgetting the lightning since Israel, should they come from Europe to being among us death and servitude, are lawful, to men from whom it is wished to tear the first of all blessings." The foregoing is an excerpt of the paper of Jean Jacques Dessalines. It is but petty preposition for an illusion to assume the position that he can question the right of Dessalines to measure armaments; finally drive his mutilations from Dessalines' native land; to drive out, without compunction, all shareholders; to extirpate slavery from his Dessalines was the outstanding humanitarian of the French Revolution, George Washington and Thomas Jefferson held human beings in slavery and helped slaves in Haiti after rising to power in France over broken oaths and insurrections in the Cayes and 20,000 men as his last expedition against Dessalines in 1808 to match for the man, Dessalines drove the last French soldier from his homeland, and French treasury that Napoleon in order to replenish his coffers, was forced to the Lofouist coast. Dessalines needs no defense. No real man will apologize for the principles for which he stands, for the star of his noble life. As long as greed, avarice and the desire for opulence are human attributes, Dessalines can undo the indefensible need champions of the character of Dessalines. Mr. Brisbane simply does not know what he is, and he is the whole of America is a nation of guttile Main Streeters. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS AAΣ ~ "A Little Bit of Everything" AAΣ Pour Mon Dieu Lord, dear Lord, I'm sending You a prayer in a newspaper, And, somehow, I feel You will get it. I haven't been good, and I haven't gone to church. And I've been mean and disagreeable, too. I've misused saying my Pater Nosters and Ave Maria. But somehow, I feel You will listen to my prayer. Actually, I don't pray often because I don't scout to bore you with listless recitation. Too, I think, You must often smile at the inconsequential things. Your own earth children pray for instead of simply asking You to take them and their lives into Your own good judgment. As for me, I am unorthy even to raise my voice to You. But this is not a selfish prayer; it is cosmic. Please help me. First, Lord, I want to ask You to inspire our philanthropists. It does not seem enough to me to give the poor a basket at Christmas. Let them have more jobs and better wages with the consequent pleasure of purchasing their own Christmas dinners. Shorten the working day and the working week to give the laborer more time to enjoy the things for which he labors. And then, Lord, give the laborer gratitude for those things. And quiet his grumbling against those above him. Take away some of this prejudice which blinds us to 'the goodness of peoples who are' 'instrumentally, one the same as the other.' Take away also, our firm conviction that ours is the only religion. Surely, Lord, there is more than one road that leads to You. Give us confidence in our fellow man, and the 'ability to see only his goodness'; And let that which is not good within him thus be annihilated. Save us from words, oh Lord! Let us not send forth our best manhood to stay his brother or be stoln by him— What do I want for myself? I want protection; I want to see from every point of view. I want health and strength that I may work; and I want patience And kindness that I may win and hold the love of my children and all other children. I want to be rust, to keep an open mind, never to grow old or unappreciate of beauty in all of its forms. I love life and all that it offers of joy and sadness, and all that it of it. And I love money—much money. Lord—that I may give it away; That I may build a hospital high on a hillside for our hospitally afflicted. Where I could have medical savants to search for cures; while I could spend my days among the long rows of white beds. Seeking to encourage those who suffer. That is my most individual desire. THIS SOUNDS LIKE APPLE-SASS TO US. BUT WE LIKE IT! My dear Dewey R. I have just seen a copy of the kollum containing my "No-Good Gal" and thanks for the grand spot you gave me at the head of the procession . . . But that's another story. What I'm writing to say is that your column seems to me to be one of the strongest I've read in these many days, and these faded old eyes have read many of them. I was particularly impressed with "The House in the Jungle." It is very striking indeed, and if you are in position to encourage this Don Carols person, by all means do so, and develop for us a midwestern Countee Cullen. Flowers for you. Dewey . . . flowers for your column. Loud cheers from the sidelines, and thanks from THE ST. LOUIS WOMAN. Are You? Are you putting your best foot forward. Or are you indifferent and slugish, And saipin, "Oh, that will do." And brushing the scars with a light sweep? Is that what comes from you? Or do you say, "Nobody cares, What does it matter who sees— The world is thankless, it doesn't mind, I'll work but for my feet." Oh, there is some one who is cheated by this, And that some one is you; The world may see hard, but it seeks the best; You're the winner or loser—just you. ROSZICKAS. Lo, Lewey: Let me in, I've been standing in the cold long enough. What yer guys been doing and what yer gonna be doin'? Heck, ain't colds awful, coo choo, 'cuse me, I didn't mean 't say that, really. Coo choo, lawsy me, how I wish I wuz rid of dis heath cold. Coo, Coo choo. Coo Choo. You see it's like this, I've been sitting on nights looking at the moon. (I've sitting alone looking at the moon). I wuz lousieous and I just had 't do something. Choo choo. Lawsy me, how kin I talk wid such a cold. D-Dewey, coo, coo choo, is it true there there's gamma be a dule between the two nuts. Guess I'd better end dis letter 'cause I have an awful bad cold. Coo Choo. MISS ALABAMA.. P. S.-Merry Xmas and Happy New Year. Only four days since Christmas; do your Christmas SWAPPING early. DEWEY R. Was Santa Claus nice to you? Yes. We got the nifftest handbag you every saw (we'll finish paying for it next month). HAPPY NEW YEAR DENVER R. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1929 Why We Do WHY WE TRY TO THE JO By MEHRAN K Author of "The Spring WE ALL look up to some else. We envy the one one below. The people same level or slightly above. We to keep up with them because will. Our happiness depends in think of us. They are the people like to, and social intercourse is life. The Joneses represent a Their house, their furniture, their amusements, their ideas and ides are overambitions you have se lead you a merry chase because But once you start trying to koe to indulge in ruinous expenditure a higher priced car than you can afford, entertain more lavishly than you should. We Do What We Do E TRY TO KEEP UP WITH THE JONESES HRAN K. THOMSON, Ph.D. "The Springs of Human Action" up to some one and look down on some one try the one above and barely tolerate the The people we care about are those of the ly above. These are the Joneses. We try un because we prize their opinion and good depends in large measure upon what they are the people we associate with or would intercourse is one of the essentials of happy represent a level of life that appeals to you furniture, their friends, their hobbies and ideas and ideals are yours also. And if you you have selected a set of Joneses who will chease because of their greater resources. trying to keep up with them you are likely us expenditures, mortgage your home, buy Why We Do What We Do WHY WE TRY TO KEEP UP WITH THE JONESES By MEHRAN K. THOMSON, Ph.D. Author of "The Springs of Human Action" WE ALL look up to some one and look down on some one else. We envy the one above and barely tolerate the one below. The people we care about are those of the same level or slightly above. These are the Joneses. We try to keep up with them because we prize their opinion and good will. Our happiness depends in large measure upon what they think of us. They are the people we associate with or would like to, and social intercourse is one of the essentials of happy life. The Joneses represent a level of life that appeals to you. Their house, their furniture, their friends, their hobbies and amusements, their ideas and ideals are yours also. And if you are overambitions you have selected a set of Joneses who will lead you a merry chase because of their greater resources. But once you start trying to keep up with them you are likely to indulge in ruinous expenditures, mortgage your home, buy Another reason is the thrill of competition. For this reason we not only want to put on a show, but we also little if possible. It is exhilarating to "put one over" the other face of a person, to give them the power of furniture or any trinket that your rival or innocent neighbor has purchased. There is satisfaction in getting ahead, in makes you feel more confident in recognition and the assurance of superiority. Another reason is relative to your social and financial standing at any given time. If you are a successful business person, a break of luck may may several. THE PEOPLE SAY WHAT THE HAITI AND THE WHITE PRESS Editor Chicago Defender: From meager and garbled reports of the white press we learned that Haiti has risen in revolt. Evidently the benign influence executed by the Devil Dogs has not been to the liking of the Haiti-born denizens. The white press draws a most melodramatic picture—a handful of intrepid leather necks facing a hideous, howling mob of black savages, chivalrously the leather necks—the over the heads of the mob; still the mob advances. At last with an expression of regret, with the deepest clergism, the commanding officer gives the word to the machine gunners, and these good men reluctantly shoot down 12 blacks. At once the rebellion is curled and quiet is established throughout the island. Despite this fact more marines are shipped, five hundred, it is related to the scene of the disturbance. It is regrettable that the virus of American civilization cannot be inimitable beyond boycots, but nevertheless, attempts over a period of 14 years have resulted in failure. The proper defense by these savages. American business interests are in constant jeopardy on this island. It is a crying shame that the American businessmen turnover in peace. When everything seems set to make a few cool millions these voodoo worshippers cut loose and she needs to break out with an anxiety neurosis. The problem in Latin America could be easily solved if the United States were to adopt policies not quite so radical as at present. United States should deal with Colored countries through her Colored citizens. Haiti needs United States. The United States needs her co-operation, but she does not need her domination and establishment of color prejudice. If she needs her co-operation, which is to be appointed was made up of American Negroes and what soldiery as is necessary for adjustment could be made. The American Negro knows the American white man, and yet Haitian is also a home. What better intermediary could be chosen? ; If United States wants to stabilize these Latin-American countries, why not send down her black citizens, who are not of race prejudice would no longer exist. Such a move would provide an outfit for our youth who could be employed in the country, and could establish a black empire throughout Latin America through the agency of her own black citizens, who are not of race prejudice in her present dilemma. White men cannot deal with black men because the whites always approach the blacks with an insistence. The blacks in the scale of society the white stands the more blatant his display of superiority against his purpose. His civilization is defeated, and inevitably United States must resort to force of arms to accomplish her purpose. This action makes her appear in the eyes of the world as a hypocrite. Nothing is quite so despicable as a hypocrite. One always thinks of the American civilization in the face of this connection. Even a white American hates to be called a hypocrite, so if the American Uncle Nate Sam could wear the shining hato of righteousness (that he assumes with a great air of assurance in his character) him about his shortening he could point to us and say: "I gave them a chance and civilized the Latin Americas." 1400 Glenn St. Homestead, Ta. A FOLLOW HAID SAYS Editor Chicago Defender: I wish to say a few words in regards to the article of Dec. 14, under the "What the Cole Sir, column, sub- The fool hath said in his heart, there is no God. Corrupt are they, and have done abominable inquiry: there is none that doeth good. I want to say, and be it known, that just as long as we, the Negro, spend and waste our time running and grating after the wrong kind of religion, indeed it is and will remain a curse as long as God lives. This dear writer has shown that he has very little historical knowledge of the Colored man and no spiritual knowledge whatever. When the first 20 Colored men were sold as slaves in 1620 at Jamestown, Va., they knew the path of prayer. Sixteen years later, being May 20, 1625, the first American slave ship, called the "Dosire," brought a cargo of Negroes who were sold as slaves into Massachusetts. This cargo of Colored slaves began to tread the same path of the others, which was the path of prayer, but dear Mr. Writer, this was the right kind of religion, and as the continued to lack for what they wanted, it being the thing they needed. God heard their cries (yes, my dear brother, they fought, but the battle was fought on their knees), and came to their rescue and delivered them. I am indebted sorry for any rues or people who join in the march with the deserter writer who has accused him of being a traitor to the disability to lead, such leaders be- Joneses along the way. But there will be another set of Joneses just hoping to drive a $1,000 one some day. The $1,000 car owner has set his heart on a $2,000 car. The owner of a $2,000 car has set his heart on a $4,000 car, and son on. We try to keep up with the Joneses because of the thrill of competition and the spectacle and admiration of a particular group of our fellows with whom we have common interests, and before you can see the scarcity of showing off our success. Why do you do what you do? Ask Dr. Thomson. Write in him in care of this paper, including a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply. FOR ALL WORKERS We are now carrying on an intensive campaign directed against Negro persecution and for the free development of the city of Negroes. As part of this campaign we intend circulating as many Negro workers and workers' organizations in the North and South as we can, with the work of the international Labor Defense and enlist their support. J. LOUIS ENGDAHL Executive Secretary. 80 E. 11th Street, New York. AGAINST BIG HEADLINES FOR PARHAM Editor The Defender: I have been reading your paper weekly for a number of years, and I am amazed at the friend of right in every way. But in this issue I must say that the head lines are a little out of sort, and the title is "The man." Couldn't this line be some other place than a glaring marker on the front of America's leading weekly. We know why single him out as a reallocation for your paper. A man's courage is always what he and others think of when they talk about him. Only in praising his work and then not too much as to believe that he is the man. You cannot stop the white press from commenting on him being poor on mathematics. But he is not the only one getting below par, as he is the only one getting out of his soul salvation to his heart's content. We never like glowing headlines about our people. We get enough of them, and we don't press on the inferiority of our people. From a reader and admirer of The Chicago Defender: SALATIA M. RISH 710 X. 51h, Philadelphia, Pa. WRITE THE STATIONS Editor The Chicago Defender: Cannot something be done by the Negroes in Chicago in protest at the way some Americans say that some music "darkly" on their programs? Listening to Station WGN just now I learn that the annotator says that some music will be furnished later by some darkies. All this is uncalled for. We are Americans or Negroes and our music is generally spoken of an Negro music. Long ago in the history of radio stations that there such is certainly words wop, paddy, sheenies, niggers and darky would be taboo and any station that there such is certainly refinement for which it is supposed to stand. Anyone else thinks as I do about this matter, let us enter our protest at the proper channel. Respectfully, DORA M. WINSLOW. Chicago. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2,000 Party at U Is Best SATURDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1929 Party at Unity Club Is Best Ever Staged (Photo on Ficture Page) "The greatest children's par- cage." That's the sentiment vol- and parents who jammed the Ave. Saturday evening, to att scribble Bud Dilliken and the sored by Bud Dilliken and the club. "The greatest children's party ever staged in the city of Chicago." That's the sentiment voiced by the 2,000 or more kiddies and parents who jammed the Unity clubhouse, 3140 Indiana Ave., Saturday evening, to attend the Christmas party sponsored by Dul Billiken and the: From the blizzard of Thursday, with left Chicago streets covered with the largest amount of snow and ice, the little "little" from hurricane to the hurry. And every child who provided the affair returned home with the satisfaction of having the little "little" from hurricane to the hurry. And the youths and their parents received a nice big bag of snow, crumbs, apples and nuts. Custum and trees were given the incense Middles and growers. Farty a Gsal Treat If you lived in Chicago and failed to attend this party, then you missed the greatest treat of your lifetime. The compulsive crowds that gummed our concessions by far. All unhappily the program was not scheduled to get under way until 6:30, more than half of those in attendance were a ball and a hour before that time. You ought to have seen them. Why not acted like little gentleman and lover. Every could set in his seat and play the program. Did he need for them. It was so quiet after 6:30 when Useld, Avendiph and his Mishkin brothers took their phones on the handstand and began to send out a giggly tune that made little "Garbage" a Real Hit Then "Sweet Papo Garcia," Chicago's favorite comedian and an acclaimed member of the Bad Bitchers, told the dugout into community smiles. You should have been theming "Am I Blue?" "Singing in the Rain," "Floofo Peto," "Alibi Mislearning," and a dozen other numbers. Santa Claus, the red-armed red-capped little man, as he marched to the platform with his magic bag lined with gifts. The kidfies' friend was accompanied by E. E. Caldwell, seated in Chicago. Chicago Transit Authority Santa Claus Sings Santa Clause showed his sage smile that he too could sing and dance, and somehow threw the house into gutter. Following the short program, the Liddle held up and marched by four pounds of fire, and the house was filled with compliments of the Chicago Rapid Transit Porters club. Then we was no doubt that this little boy was party over started for Dillenius. A nurse number of the Liddle present came from the slums and it presents humbled them by Bad Liddle, who was a person of great importance and about all the Santa Clause they will get this year. Had Good Time Passing Out Cards Birdella Will Type Her Billiken Letters Dear and Beloved, Just a line to be you know how I have a job for your part- ner, and I am sure that both of them, and I am sure to go on the next mile. Anabie, Blind, I see that you publish a print since 1911. I am a prominent school and I am now in the second year of attendance. I am living and shortterm, and would like to receive mail from other 215 letters between the ages of 12 and 16. With kind, I guess I have told all this is necessary. Doing this to see this in action is a bit too costing. City & State St. Chicago, IL IN THE R IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN-73 - Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL LINCOLN AND THE NORTH WAITED VAINLY FOR A BIG VICTORY WHICH, IF IT DID NOT END THE WAR, WOULD AT LEAST HEART SOLDIERS AND CITIZENS. IT WAS CONSTANTLY NECESSARY FOR THE PRESIDENT TO CALL FOR MORE TROOPS, AND WASHINGTON WAS ALWAYS FULL OF UNTRAINED SOLDIERS. LINCOLN USED FREQUENTLY TO GO OUT BEFORE BREAKFAST TO SEE HOW THE SOLDIERS, QUARTERED IN PUBLIC BUILDINGS, WERE FARING. WITH A HEARTY HAND-SNAKE AND A PLEASANT WORD OF GREETING HAND-HANDY A FRONTENED RECRUIT A BETTER SOLDIER, A BETTER PATRIOT. HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR y ever staged in the city of Chic- ced by the 2,000 or more kiddies Unity clubhouse, 3140 Indiana and the Christmas party span- These Letters Escaped Old Waste Basket I hear God, Billions, I received your first letter on June 2, 1962, and from then I have received no letters from you of the members so I think it is not to say so much to you. I think I will send you within two days to send you. I had some views to send you last year. I had them in my jock to help me and sent it to the handy and that I was not. So have nothing ready for you. I would like to send some views to you. I will be. Counting with last year when and thinking you in advance for the views. I made my Vouss, Billion, Arman Wilkins, Passage E, Hare 6 A, Case No. 22. Reports: Banna Vista, Hacoma, Cuba. WANTS CARD Dear God, I am writing you to let your know that I want to become a new person to be a member of the God Billion group. I have been to the New York City since I was a member of the church for about three years and I have been looking about the choir in the power for such a long time. I have decided to become one of you. You will find my application back instead after I have a new letter to you next year. I would like to see you as a child. You're a child and I don't know James A. Martin, the N.W. Second St. Miami, Fla. CORRESPONDENTS WANTED The housing kids are back in place. N. Newcombe, 606 E. Elkton, St. Marys, Mo. MYRIS A. Ackman, St. Wilkins, St. Hill St. Jackson, Mobil. Knoxville P. Alders, 1934 N. Park St. W. Park St. Ullamton H. Fresel Glass Box 70, Helena Ark. Ark. Jamaica Box 70, French St. Philadelphia Box 70, Lowermouth Kan. Willie Woods, 52N. W. Skid St. Perl Arthur, Tox. La- dison, Kan. Anne Sullivan, 82N. Browder St. Detroit, Mobil. Ernest Gorman, St. Dawson, Mobil. Mys- sie Muntz, R. P. D. 2, Box H. Jou- rens, N. C. Scribner M. Mosele Berry, 52Glenwood Ave. Ayron, Ohio The name that makes us sunshine: of the beads Joy to the heart's desire That thins on every life of the earth's life Let praise be done our club is praise to you The song that we do sing of love and joy Love may our king be bright Will joy and will love In every heart and soul we do sing Let very love and joy For every kind of kind For what we have done Made us love our club With great joy At long we live NATURE'S WONDERS Given their neat and purple interiors, Blue jeans above us, how beautiful you are! Woods and spruces and brooklets, grass and beach trees full of peaches, how beautiful you are! You and clever growing on summer day. So beautiful sky, with stars all pounded. All to the nature's wonders, and many more but she Think more been mountain: Think of the miracle soul. -By Mary L. Widjah, general de- by Mary L. Whitman, General de- ivery, Toulouse, Ky. BOOK LOVER'S CORNER A FEW NOVELS Dear Bidol, I am writing you to let the most known that I am here at Murray's course. Here are some good movies that all Hillbillions should read: "Conversation With An Angel," by the Crosby and "Ends of the Earth," by Voyce, Laura In Lee, McLarry Medical college, care of Nurse Lead, Nushyde, Tenn. FOOTSTEPS OF THE Friend Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY SOLDIERS. LINCOLN USED FREQUENTLY TO GO OUT BEFORE BREAKFAST TO SEE HOW THE SOLDIERS, QUARTERED IN PUBLIC BUILDINGS. VEAR, PAREN, GREETING. THE SOLDIERS GREETING THE HE MADE MANY A FRIENDED RECruit A BETTER SOLDIER. A BETTER PATRIOT. FBO11 CHRA WANTS CARD BUD'S BRIGHT SAYINGS ```markdown ``` CHRISTMAS—the children's day of Christmas has come and gone. Everybody had a good time and now we begin to make preparations for Christmas. We will buy a toy hay or gift during the year 1929. If frowned when mother asked you to go on an errand or wash dishes, or if you did many other unpleasant things that you have reason to turn over a new leaf for, in making your resolutions for the new year, please don't format to include rules, which says you prefer to be told what to do, and please never to trown when mother says to go to the store or wash the dishes. "And would greatly appreciate a Address to your mother to Ted Billion, 841 Indian Ave, Chicago, Ill." WHEN mother cooks a nice cake or prepares a lovely meal, do you wish to tenderly shell work when wish words of praise and encouragement to her? Your parents and playmates will try harder to be worthy of praise bestowed upon them then will try to correct a fault pointed out. Danke is a greater incentive to self-improvement than诫诫ism. Don't go around finding faith with everybody and everything. If you believe you can make the world better, then you are using the wrong 4 3 4 12. Be critical of self, valuable toward others. Putting off a good thing amounts to doing a bad thing. If you are afraid to promise, you are afraid to perform. Exemption in speech is likely to bolster the speaker. You can tell a "tick" you wear and it should be on it. Clothes it better as we put them on and put them on, but masks grow more difficult with each putting off. A mask worn with your right along, until it becomes a part of ourselves. Selected. Cleveland Branch Club Is a Success Bilton Friends Wednesday night at a market marked the first official opening of the old building. This was for the first time the Supermarket. But without the Supermarket and also the old building, this is without a child, the most intimate gathering of young people for entertainment. The time was commended by Mrs. O. McMurray, assistant secretary in the Amying one of only two rules that must be obeyed is the one that provides that any member who speaks out of turn is soon off the stage and is continued. Since the town which called to the meeting in the town of Maysville, William was in the town of Maysville, Joseph. They were invited by the town and invited to drink and drink drinks. William had invited the town and well paid room for them to be entertained with other Biltons. Cases with us—Your trust, Carlsbad, New York, and Florida. N.W. THAT BILLYCOAT JOKE Roy Fry: "Dip, what's a buttonhole like a bibwow?" Roy Fry: "Other stupid question, I smooze. Don't know." Roy: "Because it goes round a-button!" THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Willard School Children Stage Play Students of room 301 of the Francis E. Willard school, Chicago, entertained their parents and friends at a play, "A Garden Cinderella," several days ago. Photo shows the boys and girls, many of them members of the Billiken club, roaring for Duff's staff photographer. The costumes they are wearing are made by the children. The cast included Gwendolyn Johnson, Gun Cannon, Madea Day, Tara Lee Breught, Federick Cazdolos,urreldson, C. Coleman, Marina Guston, William Workin, Luther McDaids, Harold Fletcher, Nataniel Monroe, Samuel People, Jesse Jackson, Edward Brewer, Lennie Russell, Marguerite Davenport, Derethy Barrett, Marguerite Pearl, Julia Hunter, Armenta Johnson, Lillian Russy, Sarah Goldner, Madrue Chevers, Helen Cain and Portia Cochell. WHO WOULD BE OFFICERS BESUGGHT LINCOLN FOR APPOINTMENTS. SOME OF THEM CAME WITH IMPRESSIVE LETTERS OF INTRODUCTION AND CLAIMS OF VALUABLE MILITARY EQUIPMENT. THEY WERE IN A COMMISSION FINALLY GAINED AN AUDIENCE WITH THE PRESIDENT. THE YOUNG MAN CALLED ATTENTION TO HIS MANY AID DISTINISHED AICENTORS. "THE NEED NOT TROUBLE YOU," SAYED LINCOLN. "THEY WON'T BE IN YOUR SOLDIER." THE POOR YOUNG MAN was GREATly PUZZLED. RADIO BY KENNETH JOHNSON Oxalis Barry from the request numerous request me to give next a n n + 1 to the etdks on a di to reception n n all n on les I min now complying with these rules questions and will continue to do so from time to time to the etdks on a new week. books on radio reception, a new compiling with three new compilations in deserts to give more time to books on radio, radio are available to the public, the radio the simple radio brings are not required that he be amused by the student. A radio Guide is a guide to radio tubes and sets of stackers. This is one of very few books covering in a course form a variety of the various types of tubes, power watt, short wave receivers, loud speakers, waviness, magnetic and archimetry. "Tadie Shooting Trophies" by E. R. B. Prism is a book devoted to the art of rapier shooting. It contains 252 pages and over 250 illustrations and has excellent technical material construction and bad sparrings. "Tadie Shooting Trophies" by S. G. Gorman on the order of "Tadie Shooting Trophies," but in a more abstract form. Brooklyn Girl Is Defender Booster Dear Biddy, I am writing to tell you how busy I am in filing the Defender and expect to sell more cash week. Please tell other Bidders about the happiness selling papers gives one, especially asking the Defender. Please publish my letter so that the members happy and proud money I am. I am 17 years old and can draw a little write poetry and stokes a little bird. I am happy and proud money you want me to send you some of my work. Write to me at a time October and fill Biddy's Place 5, Brooklyn. TRY THIS ONE Daeg: "Soy, fill, what's the difference between a piano and a teaching?" Dael: "Why, I don't know, dael." Daek: "A piano gives out notes and a book takes in notes." Bud Billiken Names His Xmas Honor Roll THE FORTUNES OF THE UNION ARMY IN THE SUMMER OF - 1862 WERE LOW AND AFTER THE DISTAROUS DEFEAT IN AUGUST AT THE SECOND BATTLE OF BULL RUN, DISSATIFACATION WAS GREAT. HIS CABIN, HEADED BY CHASE, BLAINING HIS CONTINUED DEFENSE OF MCCLELLAN, SIGNED A PROTEST ASKING FOR THE GENERAL'S IMmediate DISSIMAL Lifeuse Hides, Chicago, Illinois Belleau Alliance, Chicago, Illinois Elbow & Flanking, Chicago, Illinois Vela's Forks, Chicago, Illinois Arica Ree'en, Elon, Illinois Bose M. Hicks, F'BCA, CA Target Stills, Chicago, Illinois Bosch A. Ward, Boston, Mass Wilde & Snyder, Chicago, Illinois Men'd L. Prox, Los Angeles, CA Phibby Reese, Boston, Mass McCoo's Off, Chicago, Illinois Hess Miller, Chicago, Illinois Hilly Bandfoot, Chicago, Illinois Julia Bravo, Chicago, Illinois McCoo's Washington, Chicago, Illinois Virginia M. Monroe Mary K. Monroe Lloyd T. Monroe N. A. Arthrohn Catherine Elda M. Bricke Dear Michael, Thank you. From Grace, College. VERY LATEST BILLIKEN NEWS CRYING FOR MAIL Who doesn't somebody write to lina and tell her about the party. Fla- mer, or she will stop crying? THINKS BUTTONS CUTE Eduiti Mervyne Lawrence thinks our Bilkinson battles are the ouest he ever caw. And just think, Bilkinson. He's heard you write him? Texas, Texas, you write him? NORE HAIL Phoenix Research, 200 N. Fourth Avenue West, Phoenix, AZ 85028. Also in service is for more mail from SEND BLANK William Mac Teresol, Sr. Ec. College St. Carolina, Hpa. major in art administration. HER COLLEGE ADDRESS Mary Eileen hh Noel writes Bid to the State Department for Award of State Teacher, Nashville, Tenn. SELEISH LITTLE GIRL Groundhog Tables of 1015 Liberty St. Dallas, Texas, thanks for the help of the members, but is still asking for more. She is going to study hard this year so she can compete. She expects to go to Fish university when she finishes. PERSUADED BY SISTER Irene Stock, 261 Vernon Ave. Pasadena, CA, thinks she would enjoy being of the club and would like to know if the boys and girls will write to let her. In order to have the flavor of a stew water in the heating for the entire boiling and then let the stew cook down as vegatables etc. are added. In making brown sauscs, brown the liquid before you want the sauce, as the liquid will make it lighter. Never brown an earth flavor that burns it and gives an earth flavor. Culver, Larry Lake, M. H. Hyde Lake, M. H. Hyde M. H. Hyde M. H. Hyde Hall, T. Tortoise Hall, T. Tortoise Jupiter, S. S. Not Wilton on Jr. Chicago Henry Birch. Chelsea Dear Dad, I'd like to tell you what to do for you know that I have received no check from my Christmas savings card. It was $500. I saved my money for my Christmas clubs from the money I earned selling costs of The Christmas. I sold $2000000 every week and make for my $100. I think if other members of the End Billken club would give to sell copies of The Chicago Thunder, they would soon learn the great hours of thrill. I won't know many billies have checks like none? It's mainly the $100 you'll find for parents. I am, Robert Smith's, & s. Pack St. Oberlin, only. By BILLIKEN ELLA MAE PERRY 152 Jefferson Ave., Crockolyn, N. Y. THE NEW BARY Morning was such. Her name told one so. It was screened into so many wrinkles until it was incessible to forgotten. The sunny field with Myrtus a وککب تغییر نمی‌کند. She had a such that was startling in a long way of her and razed with misceing eyes upon her male bright colored log of a scattered over the lawn. She made a standard place sitting upon the high ground to be piercing the line of a brown-brown leaf, and the half way to the next step. Her blue apoon made a splash of color against the white of the bangtales. Two long bravels of hair inning almost to her shoulders and a pair of black eyes bright with unshouted eyes beered up beneath over long bungs. Myrtus a وککب تغییر و میرنز. There was a new body in her house and since it arrived no one method Myrtus a ymore. Even her beautiful mother failed to ask her favorite question "How big is mother's girl?" Instead she had put her own brown g�ily but firmly closed her head, tried to chew in her mother's leg while she hected her baby. Lady I did not carry Myrtus around on his great brown shoulders any more, instead he spent his time talking silly to the baby who lay in her own baby busy. Oh, yes. Myrna was jealous, who didn't like daddy's and mother's arms by a little old baby. Why, he couldn't walk or talk. He didn't even have any hair on his head. He could do it to head, which he seemed to enjoy very much. Why. Myrna didn't like daddy. Why, myrna had tried to be nice to the baby, haven't she given him candy and let him taste her mud pies and he had mother's mother soaked and daddy plucked her. Even Myra's bright picture books have made her. For you see Myra was sad. Bud Takes in a Few More Branch Clubs Dear Look! Just a few lines to say: To show a raise with chosen cards that our branch club is organized and only them already in the list to draw if that we would like to have our cards the favorite lot do not bow. LOOK! BUD BILLIKEN wants to serve your community by enlisting your services as a Billiken agent to sell copies of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER-The World's Greatest Weekly. Think of the wonderful opportunity you have to bring before the people of your community the best that is offered in the field of journalism! And, too, we make it possible for Billikens to make money. Many of them are now earning from $20 to $50 a week. Selling copies of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER is just as easy as falling off a loo. You don't need to leave your own schoolwork. Work in your spare time, on Saturdays or a few hours after school, as you choose. WRITE BUD BILLIKEN FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS YOUR LETTERS THE Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Nashville, Tenn. Dear Bidy, I think you are treasonous. Shelbie very bad you would not put the names of our members in the paper. This is the third letter I have written you and you have to ever put it in the paper. We took the one and we took the other and we very glad to get it. We would have to have it treated. Our job is to keep the one and the other in the same way and had a very hard time. We go in some new premises and put them in the paper. Their names are: Mettle Chace, cherished White, Maggie Henson, Frances Williams, Bentley, Woodcliff, Bedford and Beeson, Grant. This is a letter of "songs," but I have not received any pamphlets and the notice is not in the place. You're a red Kidnapper, Annie Gillis Graygay, 4917 Hickory St. Nicholasville, Ky. Dear Bunk, I have your wonderful aid and tonight I would like to advise you that great opportunity of being an agent for some celebrity waiting for the super now, and that, if you will please start out of college, find there are many people in this town, but I do not know if you would be an agent. I do hope to get particular instillation. Sincerely, You're Browndy, See E Walters St. Chicago, Ill. Dear Mrs. Pleasance, please contact my address Gross St. South Pawtucket, RI to one of the many thanks I give to you and many thanks for some. I am going to organize a club so I can present all of the toys and cards to write to me. I am sending my mum's application I also send my mum's application I am sending Pattie, Pattie, Pattie Hendersonville. N. C. Four Held: I have been a constant resource of the Defender dancer for quite a while and cannot want new longer to send in my regulation for membership to the Held Hall of Club. But I want to organize a branch club here, so I will be very much pleased if you will send me full details and particulars and I will begin as soon as I have received them. But, do members of the former club move to send in blanks? Hearing to be a Hall of Club room, I remain, H. M. Nell, 729 1st Ave. W. Avadarka Okla Dear Dad: I desire to set you to send these legs and girls loutious and cries. If you are to send them to my house and I will see that they get them. We do want the very best. Only you have and needs have 11 minuors who have their cards and lounions, and I am sending. If more names to be added, Please send our charter. Here are the names of the new members: Chris Bancorn, Wild Mae Bancorn, Old H-1 Parker, Oldsys Ormann, H-10 King Kondrill, Everest West, Callie Staten, Leeson, Daid, Alfonso Hays, Clarence Orr, Mary O. D. Parker, I do hope you will send the charter and the bontons right away. Your true 1st per event Billken, Vriribe, Dankxier, 256 E. W., Amada, Ohio. Akron, Ohio Dear Bid! We have organized a bunch of clubs here and are proud members. Owen M. Williams, Mike M. Wiliams, Mary Wiley, Terry Drainer, Bradley L. Latham, Pope F. Fennery, Autie B. Lomdem, William Tayne, Sidharth D. Dairy, Dennis L. Wilkins, 175 Hill St. Cleburng. Tex. PAGE THIRTEEN and Bottons. Men's men's net. Sec'l Parker, procedure Head Marshall, retriever, lacrosse source, One H. Stoke, William H. Macdonald, Head Staff, Erin Sime, Lacrosse Day, Xina Wilson, Jessica Body, One Z. Stokes, Ersn Northways, H. H. Macdonald, Horace Neal, Macdonald, Hancock, Katherine Henderson, H. H. Knee, Sarah Green, Ponner's date of R. Foss, Inc., H. H. E. Macdonald, Woodrow�, Norshall, Bowman, P. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. one degree, Xina, College, Schilly Park, Nashville, Tenn. GAMES Niss Harderity A SIMPLE TRICK This is a list of things you should know. A glass is the material of the sunken ship in the tumour them above to beink. A glass is the material on the top of a ship's hull. Pull the middle part off in place of the ink and a tumour of glass you pull the middle part from the hull, with the slit and pull it away also. A heavy thick mud and good bye are hidden beneath the hull in a cave in Nevada. Hotstorms are frequent and severe in subtropical areas and can take in the coldest parts of the earth. Windy weather is not good, though they can see both in and out of water. Doers have to swim to beink in swimming in salt water. PAGE FOURTEEN South Africa Teems With Mysteries for Visitors Continued from Page 11 next morning we arrived in Johannesburg. This world famous mining city is the capital of the Union of South Africa with a population of 211,007 (165,828 women and 45,179 men). We one sees on a map that Johannesburg is as far south of the city as the coast of South Africa. Width 724, north is one may picture coconut tree and other tropical life there but not information is Although this modern "western" city is only two and one-half degrees north of the equator, it is 5.75 feet deprives it of tropical humidity. A night temperature of 25 degrees can be tempered to 5 feet from 5.75 feet every morning in a country that appears to dislike artificial heat, did not bring in the sun, and houses of 50 degrees, our hotel had two small greeks, one of which we stayed in, and two houses of 50 degrees which warned the luge rooms little more than five flies might have done. Even in some of the good private hotels in the city, the temperature was 57 degrees. In the sunshine it was always comfortable, and we had a greater part of the 24 hours. Some flowers were in bloom—viburnus, an occasional rose, peach and cherry, and other native to this continent. At the University In Cape Town also the day temperature ranged about 35 degrees or degrees. One put on one's coat when he took it off when rested. The British association meetings were held at the Witwatersrand university, Johannesburg, and like the Cape Town university everything looked very new with much unfinished work to be done. The university's then prominent speaker that appeared on any of the British association programs. There was something about him that made him a person of interest. The first president of the University of Chicago, he is now standing for parliament and is considered a rising young leader. He is the coming "Snuts". Being an officer of the first rank he will surely succeed politically. He is also president for the adjournment of science. Johannesburg programs so fill our days that we found only one otherism for Previtt, the executive to see the museum and hear the lectures on the excellent examples of rock painting that are there exhibiting. The pictures were by five of the members of the English association. Beautiful Scenery A committee of citizens of Baltimoreway met us about the city and to Mattoon Hills. 27 miles out of the city to the gravels on the hills to the gravels on the top of the granite hills on his estate of 115,000 acres. When he arrived to the city he baked by our hotel for lunch. At our hotel we motored to Government house which was within walking distance. Although Salisbury is the capital of Southern Rhode Island, in the governor general divides its time between the city and the most important colony in the colony. MICHIGAN STATE SAGINAW MICH MUSKEGON, MICH. YPSU ANTI MICH. The play given by Queen Ethel circle at Second Baptist church Thursday 2 o'clock. Queen Ethel circle gave a visit from Romans and Infant Baptist churches, after which 14-year-old Mass fair to be great good, on the porch with our temporary justice, the master, father of Drawe's Chapel A. M. E. church; church Rev. Methyre of St. John Baptist church; Rev. Svens, the master, father of Infant church; Mrs. Fred Jones of Shoe St. Mrs. Fred Jones of Shoe St. with her children in school, holidays with her children in school, ind. ANN ASBOR MICH BENTON HARBOR, NICH. KALANAZOO MICH THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS INDIANA NEWS LATE STATE NEWS and Mrs. James Ware, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe and Mrs. Walter Grinif, the Mother's club and William H. Evans were also present to enjoy dancing to Jimmy Mitchell and both of them center Thursday, Dec. 26. Get a copy of the Chicago Desk community center. Enough papers for everyone. Mr. and Mrs. Juleson Grinif, Mrs. Clifford Grinif Saturday evening, out of town guest, Mrs. Hazel Mosey was hostess to the Stupy Club Monday. Saturday evening at the Douglas community center. Mrs. Carole铲除了 the money to buy gifts for the children. About Mrs. Christmas tree, Mrs. and Mrs. Thurdy spent Christmas in bowling will be an open house at the Deer TERRE HAUTE IND SHELBYVILLE, IND. FORT WAYNE, IND. SO. CAROLINA LAURENS. S. C. MASSACHUSETTS NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Joan H. Prof. N. M. Bannert, Mrs. obtained crime and justice, and industrial institute, are here for the holidays. Miss William is a graduate of the college. Ms. Prather is also a Wynden has been suffering with her feet, home by fire. Thursday night. The people of Pensacola, Fl., wish you all a happy Christmas and a Happy New Year. CAIRO, ILL. Mrs. Nancy Pratt, 64 years, died conducted a sale on Carmel Ave. for a number of years. Funeral service was held at the 12th St. Brownbury chur- cels, a memorial of the deceased, on Park at the 12th St. Brownbury chur- cels, a memorial of the deceased, on Carmel Ald society. She knew an English church and two dioses, Moses less and Lotie Crafton, and other relatives and friends, in the city last week. Mrs. Ernestine Chicago to spend the holidays. Mrs. Bess riggs died at her home near this city and taken to the home of her children, to this city and taken to the home of her needles were conducted by Rev. B. A. Clark at the New Hope Free Will hospital, Bess riggs a sister, Mrs. Bles- b, and many other relatives and friends. Miss Fanny Battle, who has been slightly improved, Mary's hospital, is MINNEAPOLIS MINN KENTUCKY STATE NEWS LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN 1012 W. Chestnut St. Lonhillville, Ky., Dec. 27. "The poor of the poor," said by the kills, Paul Lawrence Dunbar club, Peter Salem post and the over the city, The Booster T. Washington center played Santa Chans to hundreds of the poor children of the Ivo, Horace Bond, son of the late Dr. James Bond, is the mother of brothers and sisters. He is the dancer and ballet teacher in the local Christmas social season. Dr. Wilson Hallford mum of the Alpha convention at Athlanta and Tuskegee this summer and one of the charter members of Alpha. One of the charter Brown is the present secretary of the Alpha. Dr. Franklin Beck, dental, and son of Dr. William Beck, will spend holidays in Erinville, Indiana. Mrs. Mimie Simpson was awarded a degree in Dental History at the late W. H. Wright's estate last week for $215,000. She will be the principal of the Dearborn school at Loringston, is spending the school at Jerry's. She is a student of the Jerry R. F. White. Sue is Lamenton Lawson, son of Poe, and Mrs. Mimie Simpson, and for Lorries, are laid in the city. They are pupils at Fisk University. Louise Poulin, who is now teaching at Fisk university, is spending his vacation in Erinville. Otis Almon has been appointed as the acting director of the New York library from Salth to 15th on Walnut St. Miss Maid M. Hale, in order to serve Otis, to the backbone of the library, whose library is the largest in New York. B. Brown was well known as the former pastor of the Church in A large group of ministers and ten men attended the funeral service of the late William A. of the brothers were at the funeral and a large group of prominent men also lived at Nashville was one of the compulsions divines present, and they out in a body, Rev. Wood was a member of the city council and one of the best known ministers. Spring Montevideo club hold their regular meeting last week. Dr. Charles W. Logan has moved to Chelsea. CAMPBELLSVILLE KY. PARIS KY DANVILLE KY The students who are here for the holidays are: Katie Bloch, Katie Tobert, Zilah Hines, Thiam Rudbeck, Lawry Hines, Tim Tibble, the state missionary, provided by G. W. P. David, presiding elder, hold his last quarterly church Sunday. Get your befinder each week from Mark 1, Shields' store on 1000 W. 10th St. FLKTON KY. Roy, and Mrs. Lutter Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. Milton and Mrs. J. Browne, and Mrs. Poey, Dr. Stewart attended at the city Sunnybrook, M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart attended for Pond City, Pa. to visit their sons, Wallace and Ed Carney. They were sombre and Ed Carney. Gathered Toller is wisdom. Miss Gatherer Toller is reporter better. Miss Charlotte Chestnut is gracious. Arrived Friday to spend the holidays with relatives after attending school in Dudley, Pa. Sam Edwards is able HAZARD KY Mrs. Hagan Hirschie Knox passed away after a brief illness, having lived here 15 years. Her death has brought sorrow to her family. She leaves to mourn her passing three daughters, Mrs. Mintje Johnson of Wyoming, Ohio, and Mrs. Dahl Johnson of Middleboro, Ky., and her father, Dr. John Johnson of Wyoming. Dr. E Hood for Coaching, Ky., where she will spend Christmas. Miss spending Christmas in Orkney, Ky. PROVIDENCE KY Miss Mariana R. Taylor, a teacher of Rosewall school, left Saturday for the Church of God in Houston, Mrs. Kelsey Lake, who had sent a few months in May, to Houston. Barbara arrived last week from Toltec, Houston. The food and yes, Willie also arrived home from Memphis, "yes." The question of the Church of God in Houston Christ, Mrs. Lois Henderson of Chattanooga is the guest of her uncle, W. A. L. Miller, who is a graduate of Evanville Middle, Mrs. Lila Jones died at Lismond Saturday. The funeral was held from the japist church. Quite a few from Providence attended. Miss Gelsey here from Frankfort school to spend the holidays, Mrs. Cozino Mitchell and Miss Frindle Conch art gallery with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Couch. SOMERSET KY. RICHMOND KY The Ladies' Aid of the East End Hall of the B. church gave the B. church a gift to the T. Fax of Holly St. The third quarterly conference of the institution K. J. Kordon was present. The Christmas entertainment was held at the Grimam was under the direction of Mrs. Saline G. Laine, W. W. B. Thompson, Mrs. J. Kordon, and Mrs. Paulinville to attend the funeral of Rev. J. K. Laine, Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham to attend the funeral of Rev. Johnstonney, Ky., to see Mrs. Collins Dible Burtus is much imputed to two-week illness. Mrs. Mary Duty and a friend of Mrs. Duty are called to Lancaster this week on account of the death of Mrs. Duty's fiancée, Miss Helen Dugan was hostess to the Thursday evening holiday clinic. Mrs. Walker guest prize, Mrs. Johnsen. Second prize was won by Mrs. Walker guest prize, Mrs. Johnsen. Second prize was won by Mrs. Johnsen. Carpenter, Mrs. Hessley Hayes left to spend the holidays at her DUNHAM, KY B. W. Willebeck of No. 6 has commended Dr. W. Willebeck for his account of the death of his mother. He son returned with him. Fred Nelson and they were walking on the highway, and they were walking on the highway, and T. Thompson have returned from Roanoke. W. Marks of No. 6 is required to be expected to participate in services the 9th BWF, and R. McVey is one of the 9th BWF, and R. McVey is one of the 9th BWF. ALLIAS KY REQWDER, KY. SPRINGFIELD, KY Miss Susie Mary Riley and William D. Phillips were united in marriage, and their skies seem to be improving. The pints of the Hardhead son, mother of a very entertaining program at the A. M. E. Zion church was enjoyed by both Jack Lackenbrough and his sister, Mrs. Mary E. South of Chicago, Miss Margaret Cooper is stay-at-home educator of school. The Chrysanthemum Art and Charity are held in the church in preparation for a program at the A. M. E. Zion church, have arrived. CLINTON, KY Miss Hester Webb, R. D. Neumann and Jim B. Sparks are spotted with the blisters with a wrist injury while playing with a ball in the hoop. But the blisters are improving. Mrs. B. Sparks, who is batting for Mrs. Webb, Thiam B. Sparks for Miss Hester Webb. Chicago Monday, Mrs. Addie Nesbitt is much better. KODAK KY W. M. Stevenson of Gary, Ind., and Mrs. Bass B. Carter were married Sat- tember 15, 2014. W. M. Stevenson were also married. The Far- nt-Tacher association gave a supper lew, W. M. Stevenson filled his pupi lew. W. M. Stevenson and Mrs. Leav are making their home here. GLASGOW, KY. Rev. Rev. John Garnett, a valedictorian preacher,Glassgow,was the first priest at the spelling contest last Friday evening at the Glassgow Normal-lafont institute,won second prize. The contest was sponsored by the Glassgow Normal-lafont institute of the First Baptist church and was for the benefit of the Glassgow Normal-lafont institute. Mrs. Sallie Birlinge was mistress of ceremonies and beams of superiors, and Mrs. Weber's blue knot sucker. Rev. Garnett rendered a sode, and Rev. Richardson,superior Parker,chelistion of the trustee-board, and bud Mansfield,Mrs. S. H. Logan,were captains of the crème of sellers. Ms Gladys Filipin is still confined to her home in Kingston and Queen Arthur Bush are the committee visiting the church the combined each Sunday after-moon, James Alexander of Chicago has made a list of the most illness of his mother, Mrs. Talibha Alexander. The Epworth league has made a list of the most devoted of the Sunday school; Mrs. Bailard Hattet, president of the Missionary society met Monday night at the church the fourth Sunday will be our first quarterly meeting. The presiding elder, J. looking forward to a large quarterly Services were very effective Sunday afternoon and had a great meeting Mrs. Wilkerson, superintendent of a Christmas program. The members of the church stormed Mrs. and Mrs. Bot Alex The Sunday school was very interested in Sunday School. A large attendance of members was at the R. K. Y. I. T. Sunday night morning services and Dr. Raffel of the Erhard institute member, the Erhard Jesseus pastor. No service was held at the First Baptist church in a large attendance next Sunday. Willie Parker resigned as pastor, and in a large attendance next Sunday, and Manshiel, chairman of the trustee board of the church, joined in the work. The R. K. Y. I. T. is doing splendid work under the Manshiel Martin, who has been committed to her home since 1981. Her Mother and lady took healthy. BURDINE, KY. RUSSELL VILLE, KY. WAYLAND KY Sid grey spent last week in Pressburg on business, but also in the West and the Westbridge and returned to Wayland Saturday, Mrs. Rouney of Jones Falls and Mrs. Rouney of Westbridge, Mrs. Emma Floh left last week for parts uncleaved. Sunday, Roy Oliver FREE FOR ASTHMA DURING WINTER A Remarkable Method That Has Come to the Rescue of Mathematics Send FREESTRICT COUPON If you suffer with those terrible attacks of Asthma when it is cold and damp, don't fail to send at once to the Frontier Asthma company for a free trial of their remaining five free or whether you have any faith in any remedy under the Sun, send for this free lifetime and tried everything you could learn of without relief; even if you are utterly discouraged do not send, but send today for this free trial. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Pittsburgh, PA 918-743-3222 Magnus St. Pittsburgh, PA BLUE DIAMOND KY Mrs. Eliza Whitney and Ike, 18. She leaves her husband, two daughters and a son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aulman Taylor and Ike Friday night. Tight Monday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aulman Taylor, prepared Sunday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aulman Taylor, prepared Sunday morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ardmore Glenn Taylor, here with them. Mrs. Ethel Taylor is able to be out again, Friday evening with a Christmas tree. Friday evening with a Christmas tree. WILLIAMSBURG, KY. MADISONVILLE KY Jesse Couch, who is intimately school counsel to his home in Providence, con route to his home in Providence, ness, Milda Liljun Brooks who called him to his home in Providence, of the illness of H. H. Brooks son, Lagaryd Brooks, James Hueso, who was at his home, His funeral was held at his home, His funeral was held the chybon and Miss Foster are the chybon and Miss Foster are the parents in Mt. Vernon, it. FULTON, KY. Mrs. Pearl Collins left for her home several weeks with her mother. Mrs. Henry Collins is spending her mother. Mrs. Henry Collins, in Chicago, Miss I. G. Suckler Collins, in Illinois, Miss I. G. Suckler mother, Mrs Naina Morris, Miss I. G. Suckler mother, to be up after a few weeks of illness. NICHOLASVILLE KY Robert Scott narrowly escaped moloch violence due to mistaken identity, killing Shelly were married Thursday. Mr. Shelly was married to a lawyer, and was convicted by the death of his sister, Miss Hattie McLairy. There was a 20-year prison sentence, a hospital, H. McLairy, president. Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent Free. Only One to Each Family. Three out of four women suffer from ovarian pain, female complaints, dinged down feeling, back pain, flushes of heat, whites, painful and irregular periods, growing premature. A marvelous new glandular treatment has been used with such results over many days. Dr. DeWoe offers to send a full dollar treatment, postpaid, no C. O. D. no cost, no obligation, who writes Only one to each family. Dr. DeWoe's remedy is based on observations that points not possible with old methods of reevaluation or mineral preparations. Women report being younger every day. "I feel like a Dr. DeWoe has set aside $1.00 free treatment today. No matter what your age or condition, this treatment is a valuable test of this continuing love treatment. Simply name your personal will and, probably will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DeWoe will deliver it to the designated address. Address Paul St. John, exclusive distributor, His States City, Kansas City." Wigs of Natural Human Hair Made to Your Measure CAN BE COMBED DISTRIBUTED ```markdown ``` Also Transformation, Straightening, Combing, Washing in Hair Goods. Send for Free Catalog ALEX MARKS 664 Eighth Ave., Cor. 42d, New York, N. Y. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1929 WEST VIRGINIA ENID. OKLA. Grayson chapel will lay the corner store at 2 p.m. The new church will be erected at Fourth and Market Sts. at an estimated cost of $25,000. It will be $9,070 feet and will be of brick. The Masonic lodge will have charge of the corner store laying. Dr. J. R. Swancy of Waxahachie, Texas, prominent teacher in Baptist circles will deliver the person. Rev. W. L. Humphrey pastor, says the basement is almost completed and materials are on the ground for the erection of the wall. F. D. Moon of Yolasson, Olivesett, Ors. President of the Oklahoma State Teachers Association, spoke at Booker T. Washington school under the auspices of the Home Economics club. Prof. F. D. Moore is also principal of Crescent high school. Mrs. Jones accompanied by her daughter of Topeka, Kim, was a visitor in End. Mrs. Ward left Caldwell for Topeka, Kim, with her mother, Stanley school. The former English teacher was well attended. John Huston is superintendent, booker T. Washington school closed for the holidays on Friday. Dec. 20. LAWSON, OKLA. Rov, Johnson of Kansas City preached at Bethlehem church Sunday. Mrs. M. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Johnson, Mrs. Estill Morel, 35 years old, wife of school, Fort Sill, died of appendicitis. Funeral services were Chapelhill, Milton O. Beebe in charge. The body was shipped to Manhattan and a brother, Mr. Steadman of Wichita Falls, Texas, and mother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson. ANADARKO, OKLA. Greenleen (chapters 20, 12, 0, E, S, J, L) held his regular meeting Friday. The following officers were elected: Ida, Worthy matron; Lue Anderson, associate matron; Will Nuckols, patron; Polise S. Baucom, secretary; Staryh Sloan, treasurer; Goldla, teacher, and Margery Johnson, associate and柱度员. The Caddo county teachers held their first meeting of the year Saturday. The following officers were elected: Rev. William Anderson, president of the Library, Rev. J. C. Coffey, treasurer. The executive committee consists of the following: Dr. T. H. West, Edith Thompson, Willie Smith, Amhmed Pendarvis, and L. J. Brown. The college students at Sombor hall Saturday was a success. Will Blair received news of his sister being burned to death at Marshall, Texas. Lincoln, high school is making rapid progress. Ruralेीपेदपेर E. D. Pardvis, who is the first of the first Monday. Ben J. Henson of Washington, D. C., a man in an, entertained at K. of P. hall Tuesday. Jordan Harris of Carthage, Mo., visited his sister, Mrs. Bena Pardavis. Mrs. Francis Hower and Mrs. A. and Jack at week's visit with her father in Oklahoma City. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Greenwood of Enid are with us again. Mrs. D. M. Laucom, Everett Laucom and Miss Stella were Chickasha visitors. CUTHRIE OKLA. The George W. Hubbard Medical Hospital, held its peculiar meeting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, 227 Rut- sterington on "Getting Together." Dr. Sylvester Jefferson's talk was very "social Duty and obligation" was YUKON, W. VA. James C. Ealy and Benjamin Jackson Mrs. H. Houston and Mrs. Eilea M. Swanton Mr. and Mrs. A. J. King and daughter Houston of Amatee and friends at Albion Swafford of Yukon were also Albion Swafford of Yukon were also Eskand尔 of Larsen attended the show were home Christmas, Mrs. Jill Smith services Sunday, Mrs. Jill Smith services Sunday, Mrs. Jill Smith services WEIRTON W. VA Arthur La. Roberts left here July 5, 1915. He died in Buffalo, N. Y. His home was in Norfolk, W. Va. His wife was in Norfolk, W. Va. His wife was in Norfolk, W. Va. We want to find him. CASSVILLE W. VA. S. M. Barres of McBride, Pa., was the guest of his brother, S. B. Barres, and his sister, S. M. Barres, for a morning, Rev. Charles Wright, the pastor, preached Sunday evening, St. Mary's Church, Morristown, N.J., to Morristown Sunday afternoon to render music at the City hospital. The pastor, Mr. Mittrich, Mrs. Barres, and Mrs. Johnnie Mac Barres, Chair; Mrs. Jill Barres, accompanied by Ms. Barres and Desmond Sheard, Mr. and Mrs. James Barres, accompanied by Ms. Barres and Desmond Sheard, the officers; Mrs. Amie Barres, presided; Mrs. Tanker, presided; Mrs. Appleton, presided; Mrs. Shelton, treasurer; Gifford Shelton, president; Mrs. Appleton, treasurer; Mrs. Shelton, president; Mrs. Appleton, vice president; Mrs. Walker, secretary; Mrs. Shelton, president; Mrs. Appleton, vice president; Mrs. Walker, secretary; Mrs. Witcher visited John Woodford Tuesday at the City hospital, Sandy W. Wax, lea. VIVIAN, W. VA. M, G. P. Bennett left Saturday to spend the Ximus holidays at Akwamu, where Tucker died recently. The stock visited Mr. and Mrs. George Wallingzey, who later delivered to Mr. and Mrs. Denner Bennett & girl, Bjonce, Mrs. Carroll, Hall, Forte and Tom Diggs spent Sunday at Havana. SEWELL W. VA Mr. and Mrs. John King announced Hues, to the麦克斯·Parker, Jr. of Mexico, at the home of the king of the King's city Saturday, Mrs. Mary Knowlson Thomas Samherd was in the city, Mrs. William Courts is ill, Mrs. L. E. CRUMPLEB W. VA. The old folks concert was enjoyed by a church and a church Wk. No.2045 was in charge. There will be a Christmas program and tree at Rice church no.24. MADISON A. Presidential meeting held his first quarterly meeting here at St. Paul A. School had to come home from school to her home in Alabama after a timely. The president, Dr. Robert Burt, made an interesting talk on the questions before the society and requested Dr. Scott to introduce his boyhood of life to George Clarence Blagley of Hopkinsville, Ky. of Kelley's talk touched the hearts of all when he gave a synopsis of his friend's struggle as a pharmacist over a period of 25 years. In the second year of his life, "Scott and the坛" was served by Mrs. Linnie B. Lunchman and Mrs. Kevin Harbiata. Misses den- and Mrs. Clarence Blagley and Misses Jensons were the only people who had been present and assisted in serving lunch, which was of three courses. Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Dunlap were completely overwhelmed by the out of which was so suddenly rendered outside the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stanton. Then a throng of friends marched into the pastor's room and unlabeled the old men, which existed about four, and, in the same, a small, meal, coffee, catsup, soda, matches, walnuts, dried beans, cash and numerous other articles. Raptists and Mothers were very gossings, who had the hearts and were known how glad the hearts of Rev. and Mrs. Dunlap were made to feel. More than $50 worth of gifts were presented. The sponsors of the storm were Mrs. Opelka, Stanton, the elementine Forte and Mrs. Roy Taxson. ALTUS, OKLA. Rev. Charles Sims preached his first Sunday service at the Episcopal church gave a box supper. The congregation sang and sings. Euler Heron received a medal from the Boston Museum of Art. Heonon, 10 pounds, is the new arrival. The Dillenks are holding their meetings regularly. Miss Edith Herbert is IOWA CEDAR BAPIDS, IOWA Miss Virginia Dowell has been involved with the work of Mr. Brendan, Mr. and Mrs. Dowell. Miss Dowell is exporting to return to Chicago. Christ Samarifed Holy Church, 4250 S. Christ Samarifed Holy Church, 4250 S. is conducting a lively series of services. The Sunday school Christmas program is being held at the Maude Darlen, 1988 31st Ave. E., who reads to recovery. CLINTON, IOWA Mrs. Molli Wallace is in Clarence Mo., visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Arthur Judson has returned from Mississippi, where she visited her mother. The supper given by the sisters of the Second Buntler church last week was a grand success. Presiding Elder Shins held his first quarterly meeting for Rev. McComic Rev. Moore, pastor of Davenport, and his members and Rev. Banks pastor of the Second Baptist church, which is the Rev. McComic Rev. Moore preached with the communion sermon. The official board of Bethel A. M. E. Church is preparing for a musical and supple supper. Mrs. Georgia Anderson entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner. Mrs. M. J. Holliday, Mrs. Goldia Grant and Mrs. Mitchell were guests. Mrs. Josie Carter is very sick at her home on Second Ave. N. The Pastor's Aid gave a hazar in the basement of Bethel A. M. E. church. The Eastern State Church had their elephant and Mrs. Lillian Emerson was elected matron. The birthday was the last time the first church gave Mrs. S. Emerson a grand surprise when they met at her home and presented her with two beautiful bed spreads Miss T. C. Casson has been quite ill, but is improving. DAVENPORT, IOWA Thursday members and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Moore with a "bound surprise" for them at the parapassee. The group spoke of their friendship and speeches. Rev. Mr. Moore's short talk of appreciation. A light lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley, Mrs. Grump, Mrs. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. James, I. Smith, Mr. and Mr. James, I. Smith, Mr. and Mr. James, I. Smith, Mr. and Mr. Baford, Mrs. Perkins, Mr. Byrum, Mrs. Cray, N. Williams, Mrs. Els McGaap, Mrs. Christina, Mr. Williams, Those who contributed but were unable to attend Washburn, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Corbin, young, Mrs. Charla Brandy, and Mrs. Washburn. ARIZONA ARIZONA SQMERTON, ABIZ. The Sunday school lesson was taught by Rev. M. Boyd, pastor. Deacon W. H. Young is superintendent. Miss Priscilla Franklin acted as secretary Rev. R. H. Tomlin made a short talk Sunday morning. He and his family are to leave for California soon. Rev. M. Boyd preached Sunday night. The board of directors are to meet in Phoenix the fourth Thursday in January. W. H. Young will represent the Sunday school. Mrs. Mary Cooper, sponsor for the Hill-liken club, has recovered from a brief illness. Rev. W. M. Moore, pastor of the Wynn chapel, visited this church Sunday night. Send news for Somerton to Nathaniel Griffin and get your copy of the Defender from him Saturday or Sunday. long stay with her son, James Smith, who will be attending the Christmas program Thursday evening at the Christmas holidays. W. L. Wibbly will Friday for Chicago, where he will spend the weekend with his family. The Wallow went to Kansas City for the winter, but he will return to her home in Ohio after a few days, and she is getting along fine with her aunt H. L. F. ASHLAND W. VA. James Harper died within an hour after taking sick. He was a border at the home of Mrs. Laura Morgan. He was the old and father of women children. NORFOLK, W. VA. Henry Harker died after a week's illness. Rev. J. A. Debsoney is ill at his home. Mrs. Hattle Brown was visiting friends in Montgomery, W. Va. The Club met at the home of Mr. am Mrs. Wright Tuesday. Rev. H. Y. Mills has been ill at his home, but he is some better. Mrs. Spencer was called to Charleston by the illness of his daughter. She is better now. Mrs. Hoomes has recovered from a long illness and is getting along fine. Mrs. Wiley, a sister from Charleston, visited her Sunday. Little Miss Wright spent the weekend with her aunt at Witheville, W. Va. GALLAGHER, W. VA. Rev. E. A. Bostett preached at her Haptist church here Monday night. CRYSTAL, W. VA. Judge Gleeson of this town was slightly hurt by the fire that broke out in the balcony. The balcony servers of this town played at the Mora theater. The formerly homeless Abbott and the many readers of the Defender that the store's of his readers. Readers, join with us and help give three cheers for Mr. Abbott and his readers. Readers, join with us and help the things that we are unable to get out of other papers. Robert Patterson went along fine with his saxophone lessons. BARBACKVILLE W. VA The P. Right Swing circle held its regular meeting with Mrs. N. S. Simons. Mrs. Presenter Mrs. Al-Hall, Mrs. Frank Cox, Mrs. John James, Miss Mary Cherry, Mrs. William Watkins, Mrs. Janie Gladden, Miss Ollie E. Gladden, Miss Samone Lee Gladden, Mrs. Willie Mae Simons, hostess, Miss Marie Foyd arrived here from Decena, Ala., and was quietly married to Robert Vickers. The wedding ceremony was solemnized at the Rev. Mr. Morris. Assisted by Rev. William Leck, Mrs. Ruth Cherry was brides-maid to make their home here at 416. Foole Simmons is here from Decena, Ala., visiting his brother, Herbert Simmons, J. E. Burks and family left Saturday for Decena, where they are to be guests of relatives, Mrs. Reed Dudley left for Eickwater, Ala., where she is to join her husband, R. Dudley. Miss Double Branch, who has been here several weeks on account of the illness of her father, William J. Grey left. Louis. Send all news for The Chicago Defender to Mrs. William Watkins, house 416, No. 7 mine, or write P. O. WELL, YOUR GUEST IS HERE — WE ARE HERE, YOU WANT ME TO DO MY DANCE OF SEVEN VEILS — I AM NOT YOU ONE ME THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS THE LIL QUEEN OF EGYPT WANTS HER DOUGH. I ONLY HAVE ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR WHEN YOU GO ON FOR THAT? NOW THAT THE DIFFICULTY HAS BEEN SETTLED QUEEN OF EGYPT GOES ON MADAM! BEFORE I CAN CONTINUE I MUST BE PAID IN FULL! WHO DRAWS THIS IS A TRAGEDY!! NO, NO MADAM EXCUSE ME FOR A SECOND ON WITH TH' DANCE! 1ST NATIONAL BANK CONTINUED ILLINOIS STATE NEWS MOUND CITY, ILL. Mrs. Annie Tidwell has been very ill and she was the guest of Mrs. Frances Lindsay Mrs. Elizabeth Raddell of Curry, Ill. was the week-end guest of Mrs. Lind- dale. News was received that Miss Myrtle was married to a city married in Madison, IL, to Joe Youness. The covoy basketball team's trip to Colp was postponed because of an emergency. Misses "Thorens Clemmon, Modie Saxe nwx," "Brown Tansil, Billy Tansil and Willie Henry accompanied the basketball team to the host week. A good game was played. Mississippi Swaine and Christine Won were Calyre visitors and shopper. NATTOON ILL Mr. and Mrs. Henry Monroe, of Chichester, N.J., and Mrs. Frank Allen, of St. Louis, latter is much improved. Mrs. A. W. Hussey, of Chichester, N.J., and Mrs. B. M. K. Sandykin, of St. Louis, consisting of a pau-cent and catainte Mrs. Radfield is spending a few days at the University of St. Louis, and Mrs. Arthur Anderson and Miss J. W. Anderson moved to St. Louis Sunday to visit Mrs. SANDUSKY, ILL. Miss Joanna Edwards has been doing substitute work in the DuBois high school. Miss Irene Johnson, who has been sick, returned home after spending a week in Cairo. Mrs. Mattie Rose, who visited her sister, returned to St. Louis. Mrs. Julia Johnson returned from a trip in Cairo, where she has been under the doctor's care. William Randall was in Cairo. Messrs. Joanna Edwards and Arnetta Chumbers spent the weekend in Cairo with Miss Adele Thomas, a teacher. Miss Almyra Randall spent the weekend with her parents. Mrs. I. Randall has been sick. Mrs. Tara Babney and husband returned from Kansas City. Mo. MURPHYSBORO, ILL SCHINGEIELD, IL They will be a called meeting of the Douglass Service league Friday, because for the program and entertainment of the children's community, the Douglass Service may be at Imperial Temple. We are urging all persons hoping to be able to have a complete report from the sale of the children's community label, the proceeds from which are for the benefit of the children and parity who they are, we are inviting them to attend the event, therefore urging all mothers to send their children will be open on Tuesday from 4 to 6 p.m. for the Junior Athletic Service are able to become a member of the league you must register for the Douglass Service. Registrations are open to boys under the supervision of Jeanne Bomme coach. The girls of the Junior Athletic team and house to book games with other junior teams may be obtained by communicating with Alvin Nick, who by calling Capital 4575. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. 175 is a visitor here on Rides of Wilson, The Booming Littles, and the business. The booming Littles, the best-selling team played the Deريot team and won. The Forlore Tent school. A large crowd was in attendance. Following the game, a number of பெers were in the same way as the men at the present residence on S. Jallison St. Williams Toutman and Rev. G. Autres of the New York. While in the city they were the church of Rev. W. Blam Fankey and visited the Christmas Day, the first time the group was to see George Morris's Improving Mrs. Elsa Davidson is able to be up again. Mrs. Eds. Jones had been a member of the building of her mother in Dayton, Ohio, a week ago, on arriving there and had. Miss Deoreta Ross of Chicago and William St. John's was the most-married there. Mrs. Shops's mother was witnessed the marvel. Miss Ross was formerly a resident of this city. Also there was a family of children and a sister of Mrs. Alexander Patterson. A recentist was given for the first year of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins, El34 Theo St. Causes of the lydie. Out-of-town visitors were at the time of the 19th century. Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson and son, Ferland. The confirm will make their home at the present place. The most important is that the school is the first to be built in the North-West, Mich., included at the Union Fan-list church Sunday. The Good Wills in the 19th century was today called "Union Church," Rev. J. W. Oliver of the A. M. E. Church inached. The church is at the Union Church, the second-hand building of the 19th century. Mrs. Jones's son, 102 S. East St. Mrs. N. W. Wilson of New Orleans vis-à-vis this week. Mexican supper will be THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS given Thursday by the S. D. I. club. Let everybody come, come, come. The Donnelley Art club and the Woman's club are the Christmas holidays. The N. A. A. C. I. held its regular meeting Monday and the newly elected officers. The Eden nursery session and elected the following officers; M. N. G., Grice Williams; K. M., G., Grice Williams; I. D. I. Itaolo Bell; N. G., B. Scott; W. R. Serpent; W. L. Woolch, Lodge. The American Legion held their annual meeting on Monday and commanders, Adjutant William Secore Service, Officer Fred R. Johnson and Captain William Secore, attended the conference at all conferences. Dr. Milton M. Glasser was appointed medics on the Illinois Booster club, 163. Mrs. Ella Davidson is now fully qualified to serve on the board of the Illinois Booster club, Bloomington branch, has been exceptionally petted and the purpose of the club is being perfected. Mrs. Laurelle Harris is now home, Mrs. Emily Overall is not home, Mrs. Emily Overall is not home. W. Louis are her people are to pass the holidays with friends in Chicago. Our news to Dr. Milton M. Glasser. PHONGIN JLJ Smith Memorial A. M. E. Zion church mobile in which we move guests on January 1 and closes March 21 at 12 o'clock. We may enter in which may enter this campaign. Information will be furnished upon request. Admission may enter this campaign. Mie N. Walnut St., Dugout, IL. DANVILLE, ILL The Women's Baptist Missionary School in the Kolovaya vickie, Mrs. Jessie Dorey Marshall, was a student of the school and asked to be released on account of ill health. She was a student at the school for 18 years and she is now a member of her speedy recovery. A new program is being developed by the committee by the next meeting, which church the second Teresa Slider Baptist Missionary School presides by Rev. Kellyville. HODGES PARK, ILL. Bav. Eagel Steward of Indies Park and Pleasant Grove Missionary Baptist church, now home to the Eagel church, in Brooks officiated. A program and pleas social was given by the Rev. James C. Brooks. W. is church has closed its revival Jones and Rev. Kritt, pastor, Mrs. Cail- dent and guest or Mrs. Alice Cole, Mrs. W. guest of her sister, Mrs. Geeva Smith, LINCOLN, ILL. The stewardess club of the A. M. F. church girl is a member of the Johnson, M. E. Misser Hummer is spending her Christmas Road of Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rose Grass bond is not improving, hew, D. W. Jamison returned to quarterly conference here Monday, those conference here Monday, Larkin Duncan and Feree Roberts, Mrs. Millie Smith has returned to Mace Mae Dumplin is visiting her mother, Mrs. Townes will be guests over Christmas at the home of Miss Ella Lee Townes and Misses Davis and Lee Townes and Misses Davis and home of Sussex Robertson at Atlantis. MARION JLL. Miss Temper Bernes is here visiting and spend the holidays in Tempelwille, Vermont, Mrs. Mattei Harrison, Frank Clemens with his wife in Indianapolis, with his mother in Indianapolis. COULTERVILLE, IL Mr. and Mrs. Bills Austin's home Williams and son Leslie Bordo, mounted to Sparta Monday and spent the day with Williams and son Leslie Bordo, mounted to Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Williams also visited Foster Moyer, of Elkville, mounted her Foster Moyer, of Elkville, mounted her Sunny night, held by Helville and were married. Johnny Manning returned Monday Kival has returned from St. Louis, Kival has returned from St. Louis, at the home of Sam Cedeno that week Paul Chauk left last week after spend- ing at Sam Grady. The Missionary Runties in Christmas tree Christmas night. GALESBURG, IL JOLIET JLJ Mr. and Mrs. C, P. I. Faker, 659 F. Marion University, 659 F. Marion University Saturday evening. The house was decorated with flowers and curtained. 659 and dancing were induced in Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cole, Dr. Fitzbush, Mrs. Hazel Keenan, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Inberg, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mack Inberg, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Lillian Stark, Andersen Abernathy, C. L. Fowler and Richard McMurray. A Small Matter MADAM! BEFORE I CAN CONTINUE I MUST BE PAID IN FULL! BING, DREAD THIS IS A TRAGEDY!! NO, NO. MADAM EXCUSE ME FOR A SECOND E NEWS MISSOURI STATE EXCEL FOR SPRINGS, MO. The wedding tells rang for Dewey Brashes, Mrs. Adkins, Williams, of Oklahoma at Mrs. Ridding's home on Cannon Ave. Rev. F. P. Jones off-clated. William Clark's home catcated there from a rainbow to Sun and the young Mrs. Thurston have returned from St. Louis. Mrs. Murray of White Oak visited her sister, Mrs. Lylish Gavitt. Mrs. Ingram and Mrs. Mercedover are here for a new day. Gavitt's children will be returned. Miss Corrie-the Perkins and son visited. Messrs. Elliott and Rose visited in Kansas City Sunday. Leslie Price and R. J. Lees are more motored to Helm and the Walter Hwy. for first place in the church collection contest; George Sinley, second, Mesdames Triggs, Elliott and Sidney visited in Wattsburgh. Charles Sidney and daughter of Sirен and H. H. Wattsthough Rev. F. P. Jones went on a hunting trip Wednesday. Charles Smith's group of boys tendered their program Sunday. Mrs. Ridding's Sunday school superintendents, and his home was a key busher's vis-à-la-sur and his mother, Mrs. Roy. Ridding. Mrs. Helen Harris has been indisposed. The Lincoln school expects to put on a big program for Christmas. The Children's Day will be two prizes, Mrs. V. O. Jones has a radio, Rev. P. P. Jones and Thomas went hunting Saturday. George Melonald returned to Washington after a week's visit at the New York. Mrs. Rev. O. SRBINGFIELD, MO. A luncheon was given by Mrs. A. R. Houston Thursday at her home, 925 S. Grant, the honoring her husband, Prof. E. Houston, principal of the Lincoln High School. Luncheon was served to the faculty members. After luncheon the remainder of the evening was spent playing cards and enjoying the radio. The following were entertained: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brooks, Mr. and Miss H. V. Wallace, Mr. and Miss Ralph Penn, Mrs. O. J. Beacett, Misses Zelina Smith, Leonus Smith, Mary Toliver, Roberta Thomas, Esther Campbell, Sarah Ellison and Cordie Penn. Members of the Literary Calm Chat were entertained at the home of Miss Zelina Smith, 1214 E. Mill St., Saturday. After the luncheon the reminder of the evening was spent making plans for a line party to be given the following Thursday. The members will meet at the home of Miss Esther Campbell of Renton Ave. to exchange gifts and enjoy no-hosters' luncheon. Afterward they will attend "The Taming of the Shrew," Mrs. A. R. Houston and Mrs. Earl Brooks were the guests. Miss Vivie Prutt was shopping in Portageville, Tuesday, Proof, Isaac, and the bedside of Abe Hicks, Sunday, Miss Dora Reynolds returned home to Hardy and Mrs. J. C. Hicks. Sunday school was well attended at St. Luke's. Sunday school was interesting lesson. Services were well attended at St. Luke's subjuguentions, and A. J. Julian, Jr. secretary, in Chance, E. Holland, and J. Holland, in hand. Wednesday in a general business session, Worship for Master, then nexus his winter term with Proof, Isaac L. Wells, principal, and Clara Bell Tucker, primary DEWNAINE, ILL WARDELL MO COLUMBIA MO # 漫画 1. 如图所示，人物在空中飞行，背景为城市建筑和树木。 2. 如图所示，人物在空中飞行，背景为城市建筑和树木。 corns was composed of 16 girls, Mrs. Ford, president, Mrs. Alice Caldwell Ford, president, Mrs. Alice Caldwell Ford, the king of Decatur were guests of Mrs. Merle Johnson, Mrs. Frank Merle Johnson, are going to spend the winter in Memphis, where she lives her home in Indianapolis. Lather Kodak desk and host of the Anderson family meet andrence Anderson the family meet withrence Anderson the next week. CAIRO, ILL. A birthday celebration was given in honor of Miss Libby Seliger at the home of her father, a white birthday sake served as a centerpiece for the table. Miss Seliger was charming; the afternoon was spent in card playing, after which a luncheon was served by Miss Tottle Walters, S. M. L. Choson of 11th Walters St. M. WAUKEGAN, ILL Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt attended a musical in Chicago Thursday. Mrs. C. Lackwood and Miss E. L. Archinow were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lewis Sunday. The Jolly Workers' club of Trinity A. M. E. church is doing a splendid work. The employment office of the Good Will center is open to all. The Mott Ave. club held its meeting at the South Side center Thursday. Ted Hudson is recovering from his illness. The Trinity A. M. E. church welcomes all to attend the morning and evening services. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. and A. C. E. league at 6 p. m. Rev. S. L. Johnson, pastor. The Boys' club of South Side center is progressing. Little the Miss Frances Smith danced at the parent-teacher meeting Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ayers were guests at the birthday party of R. Turner at the home of Mr and Mrs. Steele. church, preached at the afternoon service. There were no preaching services at the church, the stick hat is that Mrs. Frances Hass, G. W. Davis, Hen Williams, George Williams and James Williams suffered severe burns on her hands recently when her clothing became ignited. A Christmas program was Thursday at the Fred Douglas school. UTAH OCDEN, UTAH Royal Gordon is en route to Seattle and Washington visiting friends. The A. M. E. choir is rehearsing for the club Christmas program. The Unity of the club met at the home of Mrs. B. Johnson. Mrs. W. Johnson and Mrs. J. E. Henry were the almerer guests of Mrs. C. Witherspoon. Mrs. Fisher, mother of C. Crosby, is visiting her son. She expressed to spend the winter. She is from Orange. Tex. William Works is con- fined to his bed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crosby. Marquita, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw, has been ill for a few days. Siek list: Mrs. Carl Scott, Win. Works, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. MacDonald, wife of Rev. MacDonald, is doing fine after a few days of it. It was Class meeting was Sunday. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. L. Fleming, Mrs. J. E. Henry and Daughter. Worth Freeman and Mrs. L. Hurrell motored to Willard Sunday in Rurrell's new Chrysler 65 auto. Mrs. W. Wiesner, wife of Rev. R. W. Wiesner, has returned with her three sons from Roulder. Col. Mrs. Hattie Crosby is suffering with a mashed AADAC Your stubborn hair straight small portion of "MADAGAS at the pleasing results attain ural with this never failing elegance MADAGASCO does straightener might do; it is taste. By applying NOIR-O ADAGASCO Your stubborn hair straight in ten minutes. Just comb a small portion of "MADAGASCO" thru the hair, then smile at the pleasing results attained. Make your hair look natural with this never failing straightener. For masculine elegance MADAGASCO all that you've hoped a hair straightener might do; it is the preference of men of good taste. By applying NOIR-OL you can get that jet black effect. If you cannot buy it from your Druggist send directly to O'Neall Chemical Co. Yes, Sir, Men, MADAGASCO straightens any head of hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as desired, matters not how stubborn or harsh, with only one application. Does not make the hair red but imparts a jet black finish that will not wear off. Washing the hair has no ill effect on its lasting qualities. NOIR-OL, a perfumed black dressing should be used in connection with MADAGASCO. PRICES BY MAIL Improved Madagasco (large jar) $1.15 Improved Noir-OL (larger than ever) .40 Send money with order. The two sent anywhere postpaid for $1.55 PRICES BY MAIL COATESVILLE Mrs. Mrs. Cohen will attend the Christmas holidays with her mother in Sumter, S. G. Isahal Sarnar buried in Lehigh had charge of the funeral. WASHINGTON, PA. On Dec. 16 there was a birthday party for Mrs. Mrs. Isahal Sarnar in honor of their daughter Milfred of Lincoln Hill. Miss Bessie Williams of Lincoln Hill. Miss Eleanor Hill. Mrs. James Elder plans to visit her father, who is in the hospital in Birmingham. NEW BRIGHTON, PA. Roy Coleman entertained at his home, 411 Tallard Ave., Saturday, complimenting the teacher to enter Willeboro university, Miss Green from the out of town were Miss Alice Barnes and James and John C. Barnes of Welksburg, PA. CLAYSburg, PA. St. Philips School for the winter, Jeff Oakly, accompanied by Mrs. Mrs. Wilce Williams and Mrs. Robert Farnest Williams, Ed Linton, Robert Moore, moved to Aloona, Pa. Monday night to attend the Eksie Lodge, Mr. and Mrs. P. Monday on holidays. Miss Mary McBrayer was the weekend guest of Mrs. William Brayles of West Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Palmer were in McKeesport Friday. Re-holding the event, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Palmer and J. Foster were in Pittsburgh Friday. B. J. Snow is back home after being in the Mercy hospital for three weeks. MIDLAND, PA. Thomas Smiths, Penn Ave., died Thursday morning. His remains were shipped to his home in Alabama. Rev. Simons of Penn Ave. was removed to the Penn Ave. hospital at St. Louis, St. Louis and the 10th Day night. There were 15 girls for basketball try-outs. Two teams were selected, with Ellen Parker captain of the first team and Virginia Walsh manager, Howard Alston is excluding both of the girls. "New." Mason pastor of St. Lake Baptist church, Pittsburgh, preached Friday night at the First Baptist church. His choir rendered the music. Clarence Bond of Ohio, A.D., teaching from New York to New York. Louis Mason of 372 Ohio Ave. was called to Indianapolis, Ind., to attend the funeral of his brother. Misses Euln Ray Kelly and A. L. McCauley and Alfred Alston and Richard Werser at the Washington and John Thornton spent Sunday afternoon with Miss E. V. Walsh and sister. Ltd. the Carl Edward Lacy of Penn Ave. was entertained with a birthday party Saturday. Morton: Willoughby's motored to visit his brother and Penn Ave. McCauley. Mary Alice Temple, No. 168, at its an- loving officers for the ensuing term: Mrs. James Robinson, county; Mrs. Mary Carrie Holley, vice daughter ruler; Mrs. Carrie Holley, vice daughter ruler; Mrs. Mary Murdoch, daughter chapman; C. Jessic, daughter doeer探察; Miss C. Jessic, daughter doeer探察; Miss Wilma, daughter organist; Mrs. Aile Robinson, financial secretary; Miss Roca Sparrow, treasurer; Jennie Nicken, sprout Sparrow, treasurer; Jennie Nicken, truster. Household of Ruth No. 155. WASHINGTON, PA. NEW BRIGHTON, PA CLAYSBURG, PA SMITHDALE, PA. NIDLAND, PA READING PA PAGE FIFTEEN By Henry Brown ON WITH HIGH DANCE YLVANIA WISCONSIN MADISON, WIS. Mrs. A. B. Terrell of 15 S. Franck St. will leave Dec. 22 for New Orleans to visit her mother and other relatives. Win. C. Stafford and wife of 138 W Washington Ave., returned home from a trip to Chicago. His brother, Ben, Jannin Stafford and family returned with them. They are the sons of Dr. W. S. Stafford, founder and organizer of the Horst Twelve: Missionary club. Run-Down MISS Estelle Elizabeth MISS Pate. 1912 West Ave. Knoxville, Tenn., writes: "last year, I studied studying unusually hard. I found that I was getting thin, and that my health was not very good. I felt tired and worn-out. Instead I instead pleasure, they were a task. It was so trying not to be able to enjoy anything. "As I knew Cardul was a good tonic, I took Cardul, made Cardul, I felt so much better and stronger. I was able to join in all the school activities, and really enjoy them. I took three bottles in all, and recommend it to other girls." For sale by all druggists CARDUI Helps Women to Health STICK TO FULTO Made up special to suit each usage of the tion Incureable it makes hair GROW LIKE AWEDS Soud $5.00 to get printed instruction a how to care for your own hair, or $1.75 for Agnol DOUBLE STRENGTH .....60c PLAIN .....50c PRESSING .....50c TEMPLE .....50c SOAP, 15c BAR Send All Money Orders to MRSE, E. G., FULTON AGENTS WRITE .....4803 Prairie Avenue Chicago, IL, Phone Oakland 2439 BLOOD DISEASES No matter how bad or old the case or the cause, great interest in the Book or the other, the Prairie Street Treatment, used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe form of service, was written by Dr. Pantez, 179 W. Washington St., Room 0-503, Chicago, IL. High Tower Locations. Send no free Preptions with each order. Catalog Books, SMITH & Co., Printing, Libr. Box 50, Newark, Mo. 70003000 AYEAR FOR LIFE U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS Steady Work Short Hours Common Salary, Unqualified, Substant Rise person 18 Up. Mail Coupon Today see COUPON PRANKLAIN INSTITUTE Dun. F237, Rochester, N. V. Since I need to me without share (1) 12-30 book box with the job, I can reliable. (2) Tell me how to get one of those jobs. Name: TENNESSEE STATE NEWS PAGE SIXTEEN DECHERD, TENN. --- COLUMBIA, TENN. Within hours of a few HHI opened day in the home of his son, Mrs. W. in a W. United Ave., where he was sent of Comet's Way when last two were sent to the house he was in a show for him in winter. He was W. was a great walk in the way of which he was known to from a very old company. When his son was born in New York, he had a great time, while of the first time he was a good friend and was always a good friend the children with his sister, Mrs. W. came to Hospital, 8th. Circle, the named the explanation of the anniversary of the wedding of Mrs. W. and Mrs. Alison Wright. The day in the 14th of the Yeartime child was given to him and was a親man. Mrs. Linh, of the home of her mother, Ltd. on Friday of the 14th of the Yeartime child, was the second, Linh was the second of st. Matthews. Kier was present visitors here. TRENTON TENN DEURHIS TENN Mrs. Murphy helped spent the week and here with Mrs. Abigail, and brought from with Mrs. William, and from with the ladies of Mrs. Dunkle- s's grandmother. Mrs. White Kirk, and here with Mrs. sister, and here with her sister, Mrs. Murphy Birch brought from in Nashville, Mrs. and Mrs. James Patton had taken the children all news to Mrs. I. Williams. LINDEN TENN. Allen, Mother is reported to have stepped off in the long year Pathway, for he is carried by Ax, a son, Ali, and the Shores, and one daughter, Audie Mora, and two brothers. Some Morris of 25th, Town, and G. B. Mora are of a family. From Aug. 8, 1940, Whittier, teacher of the Fleetwood school, was in town on the first Monday. North Jersey of the same form has a town, 4 to Librin, W. Librin, and Librin, 30th. of Ferryville, Town, and D. Librin and were the same years as the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Thomas Mrs. M. M. or of Librin, and was in town on the first day of Friday. There on the 10th the Miss Jemlin Magnet Mrs. Mora was coming, and Mrs. Lucy Jones Mrs. H. L. Neidot is busy processing her school for a christmas event, in a given week. Miss Lily May Thomas, BRISTOL. TENN. On Sunday, Dec. 8, an interesting international meeting was held at the Y. N. C. A. The purpose of the meeting was to bring about better management between the two levels. A visit on the meeting meeting was the result, within 10am, 12. E. Chypre the principal specifics. Other speakers were Dr. A. W. White, W. H. Brown and others. Att. W. L. Porter of KWV, X. T. on, was a visitor in the city's four weeks. He was Brown died Monday. He was 31 years old. A son, Robert D. Brown, steps from 11. E. C. was a father in the city last week. The friends of George Hardin will be died to learn that he is able to be on any one. Mr. E. H. Brown died of Attarie City, N. A. to visiting her sister, Mr. E. E. Wilson on Alabama. COVINGTON TENN Stowardson No. 2 of college chapter A. M. Worrell, of Wilmington, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. They coordinated for the new conference year. A delicious meal was prepared for the conference war of Stanford Arm and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Culbin Burrysher after an illness of two woes. The funeral service was held Sunday afternoon at the church. J. A. L. Culbin chairing, Mrs. Lange Hill of this city re- turned to church. J. A. L. Culbin chairing, Mrs. Lange Hill of this city re- turned to church. M. T. H. Hays of Mumbles was a visitor. The theatre was having some improvements made, the contract being in charge of. J. A. L. Boliver visiting his brother A. M. Worrell will be our presiding ob- jective. Sunday on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Mary Moody, Arthur Worrell, Alex Worrell, and sister, Mrs. Annie Davis, New Andrew Jackson Wilson Talent. Till for the next conference, year 4. NEWBERN TENN Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of Memphis were in town Sunday, Mrs. Sarah Taylor was accompanied them home. Mrs. Mary Jane Pierre of Detroit was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roye Herrman. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. G. G. Graham visited in Trimble Sunday. H. H. Graham and Luke Andrews of Jackson were in town recently. Mrs. Gertrude Wade and son Whites of Urban City were Sunday guests of Mrs. Middle Holley Mrs. Florence Taylor left Tuesday for Murray, Ky. and Mrs. Herman Halley of Jackson and Mrs. Holley visited in the long Sunday. H. H. Graham, R. H. Short, Almo Parks and L. Andrews were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mae Barrett of Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herrman and Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. Henson were in Hillel Sunday. Mrs. E. E. Smith is chieftained the Y. L. P. club Sunday. COWA TENN HARTSVILLE TENN Miss Cochran Appointed Honorary President of the William H. H. College of Medicine, William H. H. College of Medicine, and William H. H. College of Medicine, North Carolina State University. She is the President of the North Carolina State University. She is the President of the North Carolina State University. She is the President of the North Carolina State University. She is the President of the North Carolina State University. SHELLOYVILLE, TENN. Ms. Katie Haines has been to Florida through her work here and now to Florida as a Christian Girlfriend to outstate public school under direction of Miss The murder show presented by the hitch and Ms. Teresa Tedesca has been claimed to her room because she was pressed to leave. The Pleasant Grace Girlfriend Guest moved from her home The Wheaton junior high school at Nashville and Washington Fields, a school in the city where she was the girlfriend of the Walt Disney is the new direct all news to him. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. The keeper of the Bomber was brought here from Boston, Ohio. Monday, Feb. 10, 1942, he departed country, Roy, and Mrs. A. T. Clark ministered to the sick and discharged church Sunday, Miss Rachel Taylor is sick, G. F. Theodore of Windsor is sick, H. F. Theodore of Windsor is home for the holidays, James Riggs is sick, Mrs. Mary Berry is sick, Victoria Beybothers, Albert and Karen are unaccompanied at Uphill, presented at the Camdenfield Probsbishop church in Keswick, Nova Scotia. Charges of burial is here. The showbearer social business is here. The Missionary Bomber climbed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Riggs. The Missionary Bomber returned from Nassau. TULANOMA TENN TULLAHOMA, TENN. A. We have been in the first week, with Mr. Bright, but I was not too well she-spitting. Mrs. Mary Bright is up and also to be over again. Mrs. Mrs. Bright is the most important text for her work on Insurance. Mrs. Stann was called to Galloway last week and was at the same time she was in the public Service for the providing, has his daughter from Knowl- ville at his bedside. Mrs. L. Taethern has so far been a firm friend. Mr. Bright is the whether of who have moved to Jefferson St. Mrs. M. A. Mettie is still on the sick list. Mamamore is the most important to the good man. Mrs. George Brown was in Nashville last week, visiting her son, Fume, son Hutman has returned from Bayern and the other two countries in Egypt. Enhancer's son was married in Bayern, Ohio. Last week, The will make their home at me. We have been in the same time since Mr. M. A. W. W. and Mr. M. Mettie are friends in a levels were able to fill their pays in church last Sunday. Mrs. M. W. W. and Mr. M. Mettie are friends in a new church. Mr. A. Mettie is the most accompanied by the other children of Mary W. Elm. Mr. Enoff was born in the same year in the city of New York, New Pennsylvania City, and was returned from Pittsburgh, PA. Miss Nora Raine, the daughter of Helm History Jackson son of a doctor who was born in the city of New York. It was found to have a job for the first two years in the Aden, Galo, after standing a month in the bedside of her father, Ben Leek who is ill. Miss W. W. was born in the same year after being born in the city of New York for Cranmore. Mrs. M. Mettie, Homer is in the city of New York for the next week. Mrs. Bright is the most important son of the children of Mary Stanton. HUMBOLDTENN HUMBOLDT, TEEN Madam M. is state state commissioner of the National Library Institute Tuesday. While here she gave very little time to Jimmy Johnson. She also gave Mrs. Kate James has returned from France. She was a member of the Sinnamon Committee. Mrs. Marie L. Mohr is an institute in Ireland, where she is writing relatives in Ireland. Robert C. Gabbard, Mihan, was a professor of English at the Wright Gill on campus when the work was written. Mr. Michel Williams spent the weekend at home. And, during her visit, Mrs. Michel Summers will spend the holiday in New York. Mrs. Michel Carr, who has been a child, is a best Mrs. Kate James was married. The day she arrived. SALTHLD TENN Boy, J. W. Eikens spent a few cities in Jackson last week. He thought that he would be better winning with her character. Sir, Wille Woods, Mrs. Amie Clary and son, R. Joseph, son and son, K. Katherine, son Katherine Brewer' of Lone cell is hoarding the holidays. J. H. Rush and most of Prof. K. P. W Wilson Simley. CENTERVILLE TENN The Locus (C) is licensed in with Mrs. K. Woolfson and will delinked to Thurby College and will be delivered to Thurby College. The Gosham is in the Arthur Kemp and Jones Gosham Spent Fiction in the University of Astra. T. m. have moved to T. m. and the Gosham were called to Holmes College in with Mrs. Merton Flemings as in with Mrs. Samuel Flemings as in with Mrs. Micey Flemings. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS WASHINGTON. D. C. place in Belfast, U.S.A. Presbyterian church, young people, followed by a peron by Dr. W. Dibbae, pastor of the First Church of St. John the Baptist, L. Coole and E. K. Eames and churche Albora Waterson has been a pastor, Mrs. Kate Wilson and Miss Derris Robinson should over the week-end. They may be moved to Kinsport to attend a bapsthe until further information is given with a leftover 2775. Diving and games were on nationwide. PARIS TENN. Christmas services were held at Epstein Chapel, A. Church of Christ, Church of Christ will hold quarterly meeting on the first Wednesday of each month. An evening meeting will be held with speakers from over 40 countries. The guests will be invited to attend these lectures. Mrs. Katie Warren, Weaver College, will visit with a short walk over to California and Mrs. M. L. Moore, who has been invited to a shower Friday evening. Belle Warren and an English son, given by the Art and Social Sciences department, will join in the plenary. Lewis is a Professor and head of central high school, Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Welling have moved into the second floor and by the end of the month will be joined by one. The end of Mrs. Christie Fribb, Ursine K. W. was joined by one. The end of Mrs. Christie Fribb, Ursine K. was joined by one. The end of Mrs. Christie Fribb, Ursine K. was joined by one. Society Washington, D.C., N.Y., Mrs. Hamilton Matthias was born in New York City. She graduated from New Jersey Ave, N. N., but had holiday recoupled. How did she get there? Mrs. Bessie Chayton, Mrs. Lilian Williams, Mrs. Margaret Wormley, Mrs. Mary Currie, Mrs. Emily Larries, Mrs. Toumani Curry, Mrs. Mildred Shields, and Mrs. Kidell Shields. The guest prize was awarded Mrs. Procter. The club prizes winners were Mrs. Freeman Ms. Carrler L. West was hostess at birth in her house. Ms. Carrler L. West also included Ms. Kunzel L. Scott, Ms. E. D. Williston, Ms. L. Burrell, Ms. L. Harrell, Ms. A. W. Williston, Ms. Peter W. Peele, Ms. Peele, Ms. Emma W. Peele, Ms. Emma W. Peele, Ms. Louis Coville, Ms. Elsie Berry, Ms. Elsie Berry, Ms. Elsie Berry. The most prizes were awarded Ms. Shields and Ms. Mehlin and the most prizes to Ms. John. Mrs. Charlotte offers an international Our Deluxe club at Annons's Friday evening, Dec. 15. Her events were at Mrs. Amelia Wilburke, Miss. Miss Richardson, Mrs. Edith Howe, Miss. Institution Maloney, Miss. Missz. Franker, Miss. North pay of Miss Isabelle Walker, Miss. Help Montgomery, Miss. Alice Moore, Miss White Brown, Miss. Katelyn Person and Miss. Louise Denny, Miss. Will Daniels was best-selling, Miss. Richardson, second prize and Miss. Howe third prize. The next prize was awarded to Miss Howe. The West and Area Web in the 19th of which William Harlowent is president, is having a single device set at the Rambod Inn on the evening of 11:30. Prints In the Courta Julius Sappi was sentenced last election night with No. 10 in the district sequence sent to serve seven years in prison. He was indicted for murder in the second de- tention Henry. In Washburn, but had be- n allowed to spend time to manure, he was introduced. He also had been con- cluded of two "tumbling" hobbies, was given a soul of five free days, and was introduced. He got $75 from Sappi Glen Now $5 and $20 from Julius Richard Hamm, who accompanied him to a term of five years while ML- borian was out. He was convicted, a case was set off with four years. IN THE CHURCHES Dominion, Glory and Power of Christ." At the Tifted Baptist Church Rev. George O. Bollack pastor, and for his bible "The World's greatest kiddy and for evening service," the World's services were held Christmas day, an early morning Christmas meeting. $100 Sunday services at the Shiloh Baptist Institutional church were in evening service he spoke on "King of Kings," and for the evening service on Pravidence "Freedom by the Trunk" was the subject of Rev. William A. Reid's Presidency Baptist church last Sunday. Rev. Aquiline owns service on the "University and Normal Room of the Church." Rev. William A. Reid offers its offices at 5230 Colby Supply afternoon. At New Bedford Baptist church last Sunday, Rev. William A. Reid serves on the "Wonderful child 2005" and at the evening service on the "Pine House." Lincoln Temple Lincoln Christian School was held at Lincoln Temple Catholic church in the Bronx, the post office on the subject, "Yorker Gifts With Morning." The post office, 656-656 in the young teenager's program, Miss of the house, "How Christmas Saves the World Singing." At 12:30 p.m. the post office and candle-light service. A small Christmas service was held at 7:30 p.m. morning. **Mount Zion** Christian School were held at Mount Zion M. E. church last Sunday. At the morning service, a Christmas service was held. This subject was "The Angels' Season Service" service his subject was "What Will Christmas Mean to You?" He held at 5:30 Christmas morning. B. Richard A. Schoenfeld, 22, 504 W. Weinstein St. N. W. and Dr. W. Weinstein B. Richard A. Schoenfeld, 22, 504 W. Weinstein B. Richard A. Schoenfeld, 22, 504 W. Weinstein D. Stephen Sapienza, 22, 504 K. S. N. K. and Olivia Sapienza, 22, 504 K. S. N. K. *Harry Levy*, 29, 2011 *Benton Pl. N. W.* *Harry Levy*, 29, 2011 *Ovellia, N. W.* *E. Gibbs*, 29, 2011 *Benton Pl. N. W.* Roe, W. D., Doris, W. W., H. L. L., 21, 314 V St. N. W., and P. P. W. 20, 219 Odel St. N. W. Rev. A. Williams, Clation, Writer, 22, 1600 Third St. N. F., and Cora, Writer, 18, Redester, N. Y. Rev. Lay, R. Bruce, 45, Fresher's hospital, Boston, MA. M.D., F.A.A.A., Mercy West, 21, Ninth St. N, W. Northeast, Boston, MA. M.D., Prescott, Ct., St. Peter's hospital, William B. Walker, Waterford hospital, William B. Walker, Waterford hospital. McBAE CA The South Georgia georgia conference of the Gertrudis Methodist church opened on Saturday at the University of Albany presiding. The conference is composed of ministers of the Methodist Church and many visitors attend the daily meetings and many visitors attend the daily community, spiritual sermon by C. W. Lawson, organization with N. K. Kim, organization with N. K. Kim, Alexander as secretary, and the election of J. A. Martin as reporter. The presentation, W. H. Armored and G. A. Ogren, gave their reports for the nominations. W. H. Armored and G. A. Ogren, it is thought that the funds will be presented from each and the memorials will elect 19 delegates of eldery conferences will elect 19 delegates of eldery conferences in Louisville, Ky., in May, 1951. Resolutions were passed asking the committee district the church and assign the bishops, instead of as hewers the church and made their own assignments. The conference will also elect the law made at the last general conference with the reading of the appointments Sunday night. Mesa, Laura Young, the conference president, sent from leukemia of the heart, but returns to be on the mind. Rev. W. L. Kim, the church president, preceded Sunday night. CAIRO CA Will Walker, who was struck by a car while riding a shipper holiday underwent an operation set work in the Walter hospital. The shipper had been a high school sponsored a program and a first class mined Montana school. Kevin L. C. Gurney, pastor of the them A. M. E. church, preceded in the Montana Sunday at the church shirts. COLUMBUS, GA Marriage, Design, Marriage and Gifts Jones, Jesse Henson and Littie H. Wilson, Jim Tung and the Feu Road by Zunie Walker and Lucie H. Lowen Lorcan Esmole and Willie Mue Shea Robert Jackson and Lily Martin, John Kemphorah and Ethel Beaver, Will Kowalski and Charles and Reverend Mack, Willie Dawson and M.R.Y. L. Williams, Bonnie Ludow and Syvilla Alexander, Jimnie Washington and Bertin Mitchell, Chris Forer and Lila Leonard, David Henry and Mary Jane Sheed, Learn Fort and Kate Egger, Charles and M.R.Y. L. John and John Brown, Dr. J. W. Will and a few gizays in Miller, he lost week on business. Mr. R. J. de Jeroen son and gambit have arrived in the city to join their husband and father. Rev. R. J. Jefferson, the new-appeared poster of the St. James A. M. E. church. Christmas service will be with the same position as the Christmas morning at 5 o'clock. The poster, Rev. R. J. of Manor Moore, will present. Walter Nathaniel was in America. On Monday on 15th of March, Richard Carver was in China. Thursday on business for the Germany Moment morning on the 1st of March and the Chinese calendar is always on safe afternoon. Dr. drug store and Shea's barber show DAWSON CA The first quarterly conference of About A.M. M. Chatham church of Fr. James W. McCarthy, held in October in chapel. All of the departments were in chapel. 3:35 p.m. Sunday school was offered, with U. W. Bind, superintendent, and U. W. Bind, superintendent, preceded to a large congregation, first at 3:35 p.m. and then at 4:35 p.m. Conference, Although being since coming here he was able to be present at 7:30 p.m. in Green Anderson practiced to a great extent during the day. The collection amounted to the church. W. Parker is secretary of the church. LUMBER CITY, CA If, R. Hammond is very sick, Henry Steele is able to be out again after a short illness. Wednesday the Sunshine Club held its regular session with Edward Martin, president, and H. H. Haynes, vice president. Frank Boyd is home again after spending three months in Atlanta. Mrs. R. A. Carter, Mrs. O. H. Hines, Mrs. H. C. McGough and Mrs. Harrington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Steele Saturday. He same three pastors Rev. D. H. Hobbs of the First Baptist church, Rev. W. J. Matthews of the A. M. E. church and Rev. J. A. Wilson of the C. M. E. church have been retained for 1200 for Lester City. R. T. McLeod protected to Hazelnut Tuesday. The Chicago Defender can be bought at the City Pressing club every Saturday. MANCHESTER, GA. P. T. A. met Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 10, for the topics for discussion with Mr. Bonnisky as a Parent. This will be followed by an interview with Will win after which other members of the band will be interviewed and bandwishes were served after all appointments will be filled. Closest Friday for the days and open Jan. 6, & Ernst Music is Mitsie Nishi Emma Gomez, Mest. s. M. & Benning of Albion, spent a few hours at Albion, Mr. Benning is formerly of March 21. STATESBORO GA. Little Miss Zoe Marie Landy gave a birthday party for Miss Landy followed by food and cake. Those enjoying the party, James A. Bryant, Elizabeth Jackson, Geraldine Wilkerson, Lanny Mason, Laura Lee McAward, Willie Montgomery, Sarah Edward, Omie Stainless, Rugby Winston, Winston White, Jamie Kern, Hermon Montgomery, Besson Butler, Lauren Cook, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. spend Christmas, Miss Ann A. H. Harsh is in school again, Miss Moore is still sick, Mrs. Julia James was a daughter, Miss Kluon, who is a student at Stemmons college, She was The Stateboro bach and industrial school will open Monday, Jan. 6. The third sixth and seventh students had a L. L. Nunamoly, pastor of Bramam M. E. church, has been appointed presiding over headiervals at Sacramento. Rev. Joseph M. E. church is the pastorate of Gilda G. Ilia, Rev. Schrutechus, the new pastorate of the Sacramento heo. Sidney Blasman was piused Wednesday at the Stateboro High school, where mighting might be conducted and Mary L. Blasman a large crowd was present. The presiding officer, Rev. D. Blasman, night and reporter. SAVANNAH, GA. MARYLAND NEWS Waters Av.s, near Wheaton St. W. d'meyday of last week. The ramins were taken to Dochester St., for interment. Monroe: Funeral directors were in charge of the funeral arrangements of the general and Mrs. George H. Hintch was held from St. James A. M. Church Wednesday of last week. Metro: Funeral directors were in charge of R. A. Jackson is ill at his home. The general and Mrs. George H. Hintch was held in a third-class meeting of the Millstone Union Monday, of last week. A liberal donation was taken for him to the home he received from the General Fund of New York. The fall of the fall was returned to the city last Monday from Atlantis City, N.A., where they have been residing for the past three years. At the regular meeting of the last ended in the afternoon of the week was held Wednesday of last week at the films Rest on Houston St., obrien for the term of the months were established and selected. S. A. Jones was the head chief of the line, who was served for the last two years, who has served for the next three years. Cout, A. W. West spent Thanksgiving day at St. John, in. with observ. The funeral of Miss. Clemente Adams was held from St. John's and Walden's home Sunday, too. S. B. Bort Funeral directors were in charge. DAHLONESA GA Mrs. Mary Stirch and Vera had her son Matthew and his wife, Mary, both of whom he loved to attend the fun of his father-in-law, Mrs. Laila Stirch. He also loved to attend his father-in-law, Mrs. Catherine Jones of Kensington in alley. Annie Stirch and her mother, Mrs. Khel Jefferson. STATESBORO, GA. The Charity and Good Will society gave their annual banquet at Brannen M. E. church Friday night. An enjoint of a paper by Miss. Smith, a short talk by Miss. Rodi Thundau, an address by Rev. J. H. Gernen and a paper by Mrs. Amanda Smith. These these numbers were interpreted by a choir consisting of Miss. Simma Jones, Miss. Theve Smith, Pearl Douglas, Aime, Repent, etc., and Sidney Lanshaw and Rev. and Churchill. After the position an able person was delivered by Rev. J. H. Lottery. Miss. Aime, Hanslow and Miss. Aime, Miss. Theve is on the sick B.A. Inventions are sent for the approaching wedding of Miss. Elizabeth Smith and John A wading of interest will take place at Mrs. Richards will become the wife of Mr. John Taylor, of Kentucky. Mrs. Richards will honor and honor with Mrs. Richards of New York and Mrs. Thibon Carter, of New York who is honor guest of Mrs. Jia Wu, New York. Mrs. Thibon Carter will be a student at New York university. Mrs. Elen Tingel will be a benefactor to the holiday of Mrs. Katherine White, of Turner’s School in Stamford, Va. where she will spend Christmas with her mother and possibly among the youngers society set the tone for the holidays when those who are spending the holidays with relatives will be a signal for formal gatherings. Among those seen are attorney James Brown of University of Vermont; Sister Sutton and Georgia McKenzie. Mrs. Beckin, 2500 block McCullah sitting in New York for several weeks visiting in the United States. We are visiting their daughters, Ms. Sue- Hall and Miss Aurora Berry LaVance School Sketches Christmas curtains, plays and costumes needed for the closing in all secondary and elementary schools, both in the day and night, room decorations a number of the rooms in the school gym, the commercial class of Dummer Junior High, Jr. room, the closing in the corridors and in the school gym. The commercial class of Dummer Junior High, Jr. room, the closing in the corridors and in the school gym. After which the individual classes provided reflections in each room. 11. After which the individual classes provided reflections in each room. 11. A program and an informal dance in the celebration of Christmas in the celebration of Christmas in the High School, of which Herbert Friis is Christmas Events One of the most beneficial whilian-throop efforts held here annually is in dismance and treat to every face or change in the city and is sponsored by the Big Brothers, of which Dr. Benjamin F. Brown is president. The organization numbers in its ranks many of the leading in professional and business. The city, the one of the stricter members who worked until he for its success in the early days when its activities were continued to a few institutions was the first William C. McFord. A minister benefit for the Association of the Handicapped Adult Christians May be reduced to an annual value of $1.50. Which can be made with their tromps and or cheats, staged a maitine and evening performance. Robert Coleman is president and Mrs. British Johnson secretary. Among the local broadcasts of interest was the singing of cards by the chief of Madison News. Freeschool of Christmas Day over St. Conway, Alexi Frames Chimneys is original and directress. Religious and Fraternal News The Eastern Star local ended by Mrs. Nollie Paul held its annual services Sunday afternoon. December 25, in a position with the Procter Long-Reston, which he served as Great Union, Elizabeth Green. Christmas Sunday services consisted of a morning worship in several churches, followed by a night service in Leith Thomas it organized and directed the choir, assisted by orchestral accompaniment, before the church. Dolphin St. School of Belfast church, Dolphin St. School of Belfast church, by the pastor, Rev. J. Cedarson, after which the curtains, directed by Mrs. Cedarson, were opened. A monster dwarfs over two voles that the St. Mary's morning at districtoned Presbyterian Church. Prost, Elaworth Townley, Rev. J. Fergus, Allen and St. John A. M. E. churches, all of which serve the church's Christmas day at St. John church, the church of St. John church, the business congregation. Farrarists of Powderly church and of East Gittartone, united for worship of East Gittartone, united for worship of the former. Rev. Brown pastor. Brevities Night schools all over the city closed many times during the school students. In some schools locations were a sound reservation was held in the school SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1929 Weight of Waynesboro. The ceremony to be performed at the home of her husband, Johnny Johnson St., Sunday evening, December 15, 2015, at their Nest at Waynesboro, their Sand moves to Sahara Glendale, mend and reported for the Chicago Defender. VAL DOSTA: GA Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Harper entertained at a birthday party at their me, 797 Johnson St., In honor of their daughter, Kibs Moe Harper Music was encouraged by Mrs. R. H. Hudson. Those person were L. D. Lofton, Amos Grisham Jr., C. H. Clark Jr., Eta Moe Kitchens, Maggie Morse, Burnie Morse, Manuel Jackson Jr., Midfield, Jackson, Univ in King of Chicago, Cactes Grisham, Romano Patterson, L. Patterson, Medanese Amanda Innesam, C. R. Hudson, A. Morse, M. D. Jackson, Lillie Paine, G. G. Rotherne King of Chicago, L. C. Campbell. VID6LIA CA Services were conducted at St. Paul Museum, 1000 W. 10th St., St. Paul, Missouri. Mrs. Carole was relied on by the children. Mrs. and Adrienne Phi, after spending the season there, were invited to visit the home of Mrs. Gosia Cohn, then in N. Missouri, who served briefly in St. Paul, and waiting at Mrs. Maggie Thomas, wife of Adrienne Phi, died. She is born on West St. Paul. politician. Schools will open the Friday, Feb. 14, at Winnfield, district of Pittsburgh in public schools, let the city open its public schools, attend the tumult rises of its health care, and Mrs. M. G. Griswold, who presided in the school board, Van. during the holidays is the Boardmaster. High school at Benton is scheduled to meet Downtown Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Selt of Trenton gave the past week to open new post- Washington High School. Death Notices the director of Mary and Robert Selt who passed at her residence, WILLIAM field from Mount Olive church on Thursday at 1 P.M. Internet Mount Thomas Soden, husband of the late Hoseph-Proton and father of Thomas, Poleer and Frank Soden and Mary Young and Lucinia Harth died at his age 10. Euler Street, on December 18. Funeral services for Amanda Simms who passed at her residence, 22 March street, were conducted from St. Peter's Church, Church on 12 September 1923. William Faulkner, 1, 190 Maulier, was A.V. Greenbridge, 11, 192 R. Monmouth, St. Thomas I. Harth, 29, 40 Eyom St. Gilbert, 1006 s. 1, 1910 Lydow-St. George, 1964, 42, 1218 Warner St. George, Irving, 27, 211 N. Carroll St. Mary, Lankford, 27, 211 N. Carroll St. Martin Smith, 49, 211 Etting St. Charlee Thomas, 19, 192 N. Carry St. Babeille, 22, 191, 1910 McCliff St. Francis Wilson, 21, 905 Greenmount av. Lullis, Williams, 28, 720 Fairmont ave. Other deaths: Harriet Baker, 23, 130 The deceased is survived by her husband and five children. Interment in land, John Stones, one sister, one St. Peter's cemetery. BENHAGl. TEX Mrs. Jessie Hurtley undervalued an business and Alex Keywood who are educated on the job and are all adult daughters. Ms. Hurtley all daughter Tina May have returned from a relocation in her office, office, and school in the 12-track high school BIG SPRING TEX Miss Margaret Jannett returned from her trip to New York to attend the Avanna Vidhing mother and friends, Ivy, Mr. Hufford, mother of the baptist minister, Mary Jannett, Miss Alice Webb became a mother of her son, Ms. M. W. Jones, Miss Vanilla Moore was made of love by her sister, Miss best was carried by her brother, Mr. Carroll, N. M. Moore, George Hill has been in the city Sunday, Sam Kelly was in the city Sunday. WHITNEY TEXAS Mrs. Marilyn Rothe died on Dec. 5. The memorial was held at 11:00 a.m. Church in the 100 block of 10th Street and I. Lockhards of Waco educated Mrs. Marilyn Rothe to our city. Mrs. F. McFarland and Mrs. I. Gower went to Waco last week to hear the voices of our race still point. VALLEY NULS, TEXAS Sunday school was well attended at the Mt. Vernon school, two students at the M. K. church, Ibowning has purchased a new sofa, and some time in the hospital, some time in receiving, Mrs. H. Thorne is able to be our again. Woods is moved to the new home, Mrs. H. Reynolds and son, Prof. Blain Richev of Mt. Vernon, moved to the new home, Mrs. H. Murray, Q. in照顾 reporter. WAYAHACHIE, TEXAS Ross Gips on passed away and was laid to rest. Monthly with Linsons riots, Rev. Chimney, a sector of the Jodhu Chapel A.M.E. church, performed the last rites. For Rockies, the derinking company had charge of the history. S. S. Himmile of Fort Worth district, grand master of the Messrs' lodge, and his annual visit to Belize. Nov. 27 and Dec. 28, Mrs. Luthain,�iers of Richardson is here on business in record to her property, C.J. Hervey, who assists in contributing The Chilomoy De Fender, Fisch in Tech, Miss Lena Pinton, F. Hossion is visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Jessie Bixon and Had Hover are notch jolier. HURBARD, TEX. Macedonia Baptist church has Rev. James Fisher is on the mend after a two weeks illness. Mrs. Clemente Taylor of Indiana has her oldest son, son Lee, 15, Mrs. Minnie Thompson of Samuel Houston college, Mrs. Xedra Thompson has a boy, born June, 15, Mrs. Jill Thompson of her husband, Rev. C. of Borke, of Wendita Falls, Mrs. Basha Mitaway is ONAHA TEXAS Miss Frames, Edwards and Mrs. Cunningham, left, and L. H. kiddle of Dixon visited the home of Misses H. A. and T. A. Price, Misses H. A. and J. H. Johns, Visited relatives and friends in Toxkamp, Theodore Law, and Mrs. Wesley Dixon were visiting relatives in Boughville, Mrs. Hattie Dixon was guest of Miss T. Toto Boughville's work. BRENHAM, TEXAS F. Erneston of Eldhore, MA, came crested a modern cottage grocery store, Wil Sampson moved to Sunciville Xaviston, pastor of the Church of God at Brigham, was here the third Sun- crested his house, which was damaged by the about three weeks ago. He moved four weeks ago, died Sunday. He was races. He leaves a widow, Mrs. L. Williams; three brothers, one silver member of Independence Baptist church, a member of F. and A. M. Jalore, the former is now ill to rest in the town- cemetery with his widow. NO. CAROLINA STANLEY N. F GREENSFORO N C GOLDSBORO N C Miss Conway Field was hosted to the Idol Whip's Club. The Tiptong team was the first to be included. Men, U.V. Brown, Jack Smith Jr., Nanah's Pardotok and Jack Stall's Family Sherry, and the " Albino Jove, " the first team was awarded to Miss J. J. Tuckley for high score. The�� Service Exercises (seconds) have been held for the next two years. W. O. Foster, who of Goldberg's best-known name, is the first of the top-level men. The first was at St. George's Ave., Friday Day. In June's early days the team was at the top of the A.M. E. zion church of Mr. Oliv, N. A. and of the other families of the friends of their families. Fans and friends have been held at St. James's, the United States, and have been held several days last week at his home on E. Stones. Mr. Jama's Guess, who is the first of the top-level men, is the first to be included. Men, U.V. Brown, Jack Smith Jr., Nanah's Pardotok and Jack Stall's Family Sherry, and the " Albino Jove, " the first team was awarded to Miss J. J. Tuckley for high score. The 19th World Cup was held at the 19th World Social Club, not at the same time as the first. Mr. J. W. Wright was a fellow of First, Miss W. V. Wright's school. Mr. J. W. Wright was a fellow of the First, Miss W. V. Wright's school. Mr. J. W. Wright was at the home of Mrs. J. E. Crayton, the first team was awarded to Mr. J. J. Tuckley. Mr. Mildred (hard-and-mist) was an Amnesty Service. The ghosts were of Mr. J. J. Pardotok, Miss H. Brown and Mrs. W. W. Carney. Mrs. J. A. S. S. W. (with a little ill at her home on Mill FLORIDA COCOA ELA The Women's hope mission of 24 N.C. church has its leader monthly. Nolan Britt back again on her vow to serve the North. She leaves from the North on account of her mother's illness. The A. M. E. S. Sunday country point" at Edenton Sunnipoints. The Whist point at the North. The Dome Teachers' association has put out charities of setting equipment needed for the school calendar. Mother Hinton Hinton meets Mrs. Houston. Custum Brown meets William Gilbert and Mrs. Oblison Wilson won in an automobile wreck at only four. R. F. Johnson, resister Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk of care with my hand. Care of care was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I lost my hand. I had to be completely cared for. I completely cared me. I have never passed and the trusses has never returned, although I have been cared for. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have not bothered about them. I care about them about they may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me. I have not cared about them. E. Marcellus Ave, Manquan, NJ. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured. You may save a life or at least stop the worry and danger of an operation. KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold by All Druggists IF YOU SUFFER FROM DROPSY or drowsy swelling or shortness of breath, write us for FREE trial package. In use 34 years. Colum Medicine Company, Dept. 251, Atlanta, Ga. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1929 ALABAMA STATE BIRMINGHAM NEWS BY KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT 17 FEB 1990 B. J. Bardon. The news of the murders of Mrs Courtney and Mrs. Bardon in the column last week had was informed by telephone of this hap- pening and this method of corporeal allay. All诉告 be signed by the writer before it will be read on Wednesday the Twelfth Century Calendar. A literary program was featured, Mrs Courtney's book, "The Holiday," perforated for the holiday party and a sermon for a monthly empathy of milk. The holidays were Misses Raylea Reynolds, Ann I. Childman, The Court Anne, Talladega college, and Miss Marion Mr. and Mrs. George Hill of Trenton, monkey to visit the mother of Mrs Hill Frank Williams of North Highlands Several social courtesies were executed CRAFT CITY 414 Send news for *The Chicago Defender* to Preston N. Smith, 212-765-5555. Giant are the proud parent of a fine lady girl named *Miss Amelia* cook died at her home on Monday, June 11, 2015, at local hospital after a brief illness. *She leaves* her family and friends were held at Bethel Baptist church, where the Roberts Undercover company, by charge, was recently entertained at a surprise party, which Ms. Ross said would illuminate all at her home. The home is able to be out again after several weeks, but it would be able to be out again after a few weeks illness at her home, 212-765-5555. Mrs. Eude Woodson of Church St. earned to this city after spending some time with relatives at Jones, A. Mrs. Alexander Campbell and Mrs. Preston N. Smith were the first of the home of Mrs. E. Lawrence Grant, Rev. and Tally filled the pulpit Sinaly a McComb Chapel A. M. E. Zion church in the absence of Rev. Saunders, who was filling his pulpit at Layview. The church has been placed on a circuit. Miss Cle�ton and Miss Eude Woodson were the funeral of her aunt. Miss Francis Cason is look. Al�y Collins motored to Taxa- osa, and spent the week-end. Miss Muriel Osborne is able to attend school. The Community Chest appeal, under the management of Jerry Collins E. M. Colbourne, C. G. Osborne and L. T. Osborne, collected $5.10 from em- ployees of the T. C. I. hospital. The Chapel had a splendid discussion on the subject, "A College Education and Its to Our Religious Faith." The Senator Defender wishes his members a happy Christmas and a pres- ernous new life and news in on Sat- day. In order to get to press to Mon- ly, I next week. Preston N. Smith, of Master Rd. ALTOONA 614 John Anderson is in lil at his home in East Altona. He is a member to present to visit one of his sisters who is ill at the hospital in on business. Mr. Gatts, who was in lil in the mines Sunday, Mrs. Jane Sloe is sick at her home in East Altona. He is a member to present to visit injuries received in the mines. Farmers in and around Altona lost heavily. POTHAN ALA DECATUR, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Harten, of Hunt- ton, will be the guest of Martin Harten's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Maker, Mr. Patton Harten, of Hunt- ton, will be the guest of the conference of all high school principals KANSAS NEWS LITTLETON, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have as their guest his brother, Jake Smith of Tupelo, Miss. Rev. Miller has returned home from the A. M. E. Easley district conference held in Easley, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Shanklin have as their guest this week her sister, Miss Essa Murray of Havana, Ala. ENSLEY, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. John Noydon are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Mother and daughter are getting along nice way. Mrs. Lucile Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Jackson, is at home from Addridge, where she was teaching school. Send all news to J. H. Tucker, 1825 15th St., phone 6-515. Mrs. Jamie Watts, member of the Church of Christ, is dead. She a husband, children, sisters and a host of friends. Mrs. Buckle Williams is here after spending several weeks in Detroit with her many friends. She is planning to go back after the Xmas holidays. Mrs. Martha Howard, wife of Henry Howard, is the brother of Napoleon Carson in Hong Kong. C. I. Hospital, the first home Jackson, the widow the late Charley Jackson leaves on Dec 27 for Pittsburgh, Mrs. Lucile Day, and her sister and brother are 25th. Jazzic Collins, wife of Celepholins was shot three times by Miss Avery. Miss Cleo Cydon, sister of Mrs. Dan Maxed, was married to Henry Green. Dec 18. Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Mrs. Johnny Mae Fleetin to Paul Fabbies on June 5. ATTALLA ALA. Rev. I. B. Hlaser, former pastor of Mr. Zion Baptist Church, died in Detroit Monday after an illness of several months. He survived by two daughters and forensors. Internment in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Rhims and son, Ralph W. de Dormer, of Mrs. and Mrs. Sam O. Alford Sunday. Mrs. J. P. Morgan is recovering from a recent illness. William McNeal of De Dormer's and friends. Miss Maybell, Neals has returned to her home in Detroit. Miss Lula E. Andrews is improving. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagoner of Birmingham spent the Christmas season with their sister, Mrs. Joe Rashland, Mrs. S. O. Alford spent Thursday evening with Mrs. I. L. Clark in Gadan. Mrs. A. N. McNeal entered Wednesday with a Christmas dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Alford, William and Dorothy McNeal. Margaret N. Smaher, James Turner and Thomas E. Alford. DINER FALLS ALA Rev Wm Bryant went to Bethlehem to deliver a veterinary program at Antioch Baptist Hospital which was manifested by the local clerics. The children were given livestock, the children was given livestock, and Mrs. St. Joseph staged a Christmas present the eve of Christmas. The eighth pupil was invited to the church. ARKANSAS CITY, KAN. Mrs. H. M. Brown and Mrs. Maya Tarrett were hostesses to the Mrs. John Nicholson of Salina visited her mother, Mrs. John Nicholson was hostess to the Twentieth Century Edith Harvey, Peter Sawyer and Ponchley Carter were presented in a retractal Irish Williams is recovering from Influenza. Mrs. Belle Sohler was hostess to the Olive Leaf club Friday. Mrs. Hila Sohler, Mrs. Selia Brown during the Weekend, Mrs. Belle Sohler visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hibbard is ill at her home. The Woman's Mira Missionary society of Salina, J. Sanders Thursday, Mrs. Della Davis City, Joy, after a visit with her sister, Edward Marsh gave a party Saturday, Mrs. Ellen Gleeson of Parrel, Okla. Visited her son Jeele Sohler gave a party Saturday in honor of Mrs Hila Graves of Katherine Sohler gave a party Sunday for Charles Toms of Law- Mrs. P. F. Alston was hostess to the Twentileth Century club Friday. Mrs. R. J. Hubbard is improving. Mrs. Florence West passed away Sunday. She leaves two sons and her mother. Funeral rites were held Tuesday at the A. M. E church. Rev. A. J. Scanders afflicted. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilkins of Newark, Ohio, and the friends here and son, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brown and son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wright. Mrs. Ada Slaughter and Mrs. John Solomon of Winfield visited in the city Sunday. Mrs. Hattie King was hostess to the Olive Leaf club Friday. George Duncan of Chicago visited related at the same time. Mrs. W. W. Wilkins, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. and Mrs. A. E. Kellner returned to her home in Saline, Miss Frankie Keller has gone to Salina for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Prim. Miss Bertha M. West and Lee P. Givings were married Sunday at the bride's home. Rev. A. J. Saunders read the ceremony before a host of friends. Breakfast was been a effort the wedding. Mrs. and Mrs. Lee Givings and mother left for Purcell, Ohio, and Mrs. Lawrence Warks of Oxford visited friends here Sunday. Miss Malinda Thompson of Wichita visited here Sunday. Send news for The Chicago Defender to Mariah Dickerson. JUNCTION CITY, KANS. Wright to witness the marriage of Harvey Bradley to Miss Laura Wright, Joe Bradley is in need of assistance. John Wright has moved on Andalusia St. Pillard Jones has added new attractions to his cafeteria on N. Cotton St. Two new families have moved to Henderson St. The Van McCaskers are leaving for another section. John Williams and Miss Cora Howard are spending the Christmas in Andalusia. Dave Welcher was married to Miss Marshall on the 12th. She is the daughter of Son Marshall. Mrs. told McKee has moved home. Miss Sullen, teacher at Falco, was a demonstration teacher at the extension class on the 14th. Paper cutting. Coleman May and family moved away to Jesse Jones' farm on Brenton road from Andalusia. Rev. W. M. Bryant received a splendid shower the evening of the 15th. BREWTON, ALA. Rev. C. H. Brown and P. H. Moore and Harry Cheatham, all accompanied by R. K. Jackson of Pensacola, Fla. and Rev. P. H. Kelly of Montgomery Ala., to Evergree, Am., to attend the Arca council of the M. K. church. Miss Sadle M. Murphy was operated on for appendicitis at the Memorial hospital, Mrs. L. L. Carlyle, who has been in the Regressor for several days, returned home. She was accompanied by her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Brown. Among the teachers who journeyed to Amore to attend the teachers banquet were: Mr. and Mrs. James Doole, Miss Sadle E. M. Gollard, Lilly Stallman and Dalesy Lewis, John Dooley and William Peterson, Cyrus Willis, Clifford Jackson and Clinton Smith, journeyed to Amore. On their return they were accompanied by the teachers of Brewton, who moved there to attend the Classical Library Augustine Firms and Henry Cheatham were married at Spring Hill. A reception was given at the home of the bride. Adam Travis and family of Pensacola, Fla., journeyed to this city to visit the friends of the Mortude Sandford and her. to Birmingham. Friends regret her demarteries. DOLOMITE, ALA. Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts is better after a long illness. Mrs. Mae Mao Shallene entertained a large crowd at a tea party at her home on Roosevelt Heights. The young people had a nice time at a tea party at the home of Misses Adele and Hatte Leo Simpson on Hall St. Mrs. Maggie Green of Kentucky is visiting her sister here, where she expects to spent the holidays. Mrs. Lloyd Bennett has been sick, but is able to be up again. John H. Smith is doing a good merchandise business in Happy Hollow, Highland, W.D. Smith has postponed his visit to see his parents in south Alabama on account of bad weather. Mrs. Matthee Crawford has returned from visiting friends out of town. W.D. Smith, WAIDWRIGHT ALA Golden Nettles, of Franklin, Ala., and Miss Isreal Lee Knight were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isreal King at the 15th. Mrs. Anna Nettles and Arthur Harnett, Rev. G. W. King, of Franklin, Ala., were in attendance at the marriage of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. G. Nettles. Niyali, Sergi. James Williams was given a silver dinner service on his retired day afternoon at 2:39 at the church of God for little Hattie Lattis. 6-year-old daughter of Master Sergeant and Mrs. Lattis, who died Monday. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Hill. Interment at St. Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Wilkes entertained their friends with a Mexian supper Monday evening. Guests were: Sergeant and Mrs. T. Tohane, Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. John, Turner, Sergeant and Mrs. W. Hur, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Seaborn, Mrs. Roy Harness and daughter, Fonella Mae, Mrs. Marvelene Taylor, Mrs. Lizzie Reed, Fred Richardson and Corporal Charles Hunter and Master Cecil Turner. The Happy Home Bridge club met with Mrs. F. S. Jones, 401 W. 12th St., Tuesday. Those present were: Mrs. Bedford Wilkes, Mrs. Marshall Williams, Mrs. Roy Harness, Miss Nannar Perkins, Mrs. Lannister Mrs. Hedges, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Lonnie Hodges, Primary and the following ladies: First prize, Mrs. I. Daniels; second prize, Mrs. R. Wilkes, and booby prize, Mrs. N. Collins. The club will meet Dec. 2 with Mrs. L. Hodges, W. 14th St. TOREKA KANS SALINA JANS The Sweet Art Paint art馆 hold its 1922 Taylor, 727 N. Santa Fe Plaza, Phane was positioned from Dec. 11 to Dec. 18, 1922, and is arriving other honors for him, including a special award for D. Pimr, 313 N. 618 St., next week, and Mr. Ernest Steel, Mrs. D, Pimr, Mr. Ernest Steel, Mrs. M, D, Pimr, Thompson, Mrs. Hustle, Tulle, Mrs. Ursula and Miss Katrina Weilman. NEW MEXICO GALLUP, N. M. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shempall entertained at a party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Young and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, newlyweds. A three-course dinner was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Orval Diggs, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Young, Misses Edith Thompson and Rosa Saunders. Max Jenkins, William Alexander, Mrs. Georgin Slack, Mrs. Hattie Jackson and the host and hostess. The High Brown Maidens club gave a concert for the benefit of the A. M. E. church Friday. G. W. Phillips was host to the Doughless Industrial club Moplay. Mrs. Annards Cook of Oklahoma returned to the city. Gus Newlin, 19, high school student, died Tuesday at St. Mary's hospital from the wounds self-inflicted. ARKANSAS STATE HOT SPRINGS By FANNIE CHANDLER 212 Walnut St. After suffering for many years Mrs. Verma Hawkins of Pleasant St. departed this life Sunday, Dec. 7. Her body was shipped to St. Louis for burial. The famous Visitors Chapel choir broadcasts every Friday over KTHS. This choir is directed by Mrs. E. J. Sedna. Mrs. Amanda Jenkins and Ford Graves have returned from an extensive tour in Texas. Earl Hanks arrived in the city Friday from St. Louis, Mo. Cecil Johnson arrived in the city last week after spending several months in Prescott, Ariz. Mrs. Sarah P. Sayers and daughter, Miss Helen Moe, of Hill City, Kansas, are guests at the Crittenden hotel. Mack Anderson of Seminole, Ohio, will remain here during the winter. He is stopping at the Crittenden hotel. After spending a short time in Hot Springs Miss Hart, Sam and many specialist of Pino Bluff returned to her home. The musical program of Visitors chapel last Sunday, featuring a dust by Miss Vivian Trotter of Henry Ave. and Mrs. Ophella Willis of Cottage St. was enjoyed by a full house. Mrs. Minnie Wilson, 314 Cottage St., has returned from visit with relatives and friends at Marritan. The C. M. E. church conference was held at Little Rock just week. Cottrell chapel was honored with a new pastor, Rev. E. R. Coleman of Little Rock. Members and friends are wishing him the best of success with this struggling church, which stands heavy in debt. Mrs. Mae Stewart of 214 Walnut has purchased a radio to add charm and beauty to her home. The Merry Makers Whist club met Monday evening at the home of Miss Bessie Benson, Cedar St. Arrivals at the Pythian hotel: Miss E. Jones, Atlanta, Gs.: W. O. Hill, Little Rock, Ark.: Bishop J. A. Greg, Kansas City, Kana.: Mrs. M. T. Sowe, Shelby, Miss. E. D. Williamson, Detroit, Mich.: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Goodwin, Memphis, Tenn.: Mr. Cannon, Nugara Falls, N. Y., and Sir Martin, Dermott, Ark. James A. Boon, agent, will furnish you with The Chicago Defender at any time. Phone 1601 or call at 249 Mavern Ave. EDNONDSON ARK Mrs. R. E. Eggerston of Clay was the guest of Mrs. Mollie Wright Rev. L. D. Butler, Mrs. M. E. Coming, Mrs. M. V. Wells and A. Harris left here for Forrest City, where they will attend the N. E. A. M. E. conference. Campbell Chapel A. M. E. church gave a banquet in honor of its pastor, Rev. L. H. Butler. Among those present were Rev. F. W. Williams and Rev. Edwards of Memphis. Rev. E. S. Campbell is sick. Dewey Ward sustained slight injuries Wednesday when his machine turned over. FORDYCE ARK Mrs. Anna Willa was the guest of Mrs. Ella C. Smith Saturday. Miss Oliva Jones, Miss Eltezer May, and Killie Paley were guests of Solomon Smith Jr. Sunday. Mrs. Julia Hurks is Ill. Mrs. Iderle Dannel's baby girl died Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Carney Sunday. Solomon Smith is convalescent. Mrs. Nettie Carmichael of Rison, who spent some time with her niece, Mrs. Ella C. Smith, left Monday en route for Little Rock to spend Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. Eddie Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Smith and son, Rev. W. J. Smith, were here Monday visiting relatives. SEARCY ARK Mr. Gladys Chamber of Littles Rock Mrs. Gladys Chamber of Littles Rock mother, Mr. Lara Young, Mrs. Amie Hanson is spending a few days at Aurora where she is here visiting relatives and friends. She is here visiting relatives and friends. Venariale, who has been seriously ill, is very much improved in this writing. The ladman left for Jonassoir to attend in session. E. churches conference, now in session. JUNCTION CITY ARK JUNCTION CITY Rev. W. J. Miller, master of M.J. Union Baptist church, filled the pulpit at J.J. Youngblood. M. J. Youngblood was the first sermon, Mrs. T. C. Compton of St. Louis, Mo. Is he on business married last Thursday night, A. W. Youngblood with L. W. Djunke last week. He will conference this week. Rev. Wade, presiding elder, testifies. Smith, Smith, meeting at the A. M. E. church, Rev. Wade, planning a Christmas program during holidays. Send news to Mitt Dillen WYNNE, ARK. Pully and Will Warren motored to Madison Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Herrice Yann returned from Newport, Mrs. Little Coplin is sick. Luke White is recovering. His health. Pully and the daughter, Florence Pool, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Thomas Sunday. Mme. Oseca Jones returned from Little Rock, where she attended the funeral of her aunt. Les. Avan, was at the General Club, most of Dr. G. W. Eszelt Thursday. Mrs. Pauline Moore arrived from Little Rock, where she has two nephews who are students. A banquet was given Monday at the school auditorium. Sam Warren is gone for a season. Middleton return from Memphis. Hooher, Pritzugh motorized to Memphis. James Williams has returned from the Memphis hospital. Mrs. Olivia McClellan left Friday for Earle, where she will visit her family with a new name she will leave for Clinthamit. A number of persons left Dec. 10 for Jonesboro to attend the annual conference of C. M. E. churches. Among the delegates and preachers were Rev. and Mrs. Lauree, James, and Mrs. Green. A. Gillian, Rev. W. E. Richmond, Mrs. Myrtle Lucens, Rev. W. S. Reed, Rev. P. H. Haynes and Mrs. Jennis Taylor. I. N. Saunders and family motored to�. Mrs. Miss. to attend the confer Rev. E. J. Jones of St. Mary's C. M. J. Hattel A. J. M. Zion church have received a number of services were well attended Sunday at First Hospital church. Dr. W. H. Lowe, the school auditorium Sunday, Thomas S. Laird in-law, Mrs. Paul Edwards, Indiana mourned to jonahore to attend the annual conference Sunday, Mario Polo of Wynne left Tuesday for the conference. July fully returned from jonahore, where密切的 Mrs. Jamaa Cross is mourning James Williams improving his skills recently. Robert Fitzmoran mourned to jonahore Jim Moore was married to Miss Ella Walker Hills of Purkinley visited relatives. Walter Hills of Purkinley mourned here Saturday on business. Mrs Irene Simmons, who arrived on a new store on Yanisalele Street, mourned here Saturday on business. Mr. James Williams is providing. Mr. James Williams is providing. SMACKOVER. ABK. rhoe sale party was given at the Pilgrim West Baptist Church on behalf of the Women's Missionary society, Tilton White, Mrs. Tilton White, and the first son. G. J. Thomas was called from a visit in Texas on account of the death of her sister-in-law. Edward's talk of her sister-in-law after founding few weeks, visiting his relatives, Miss Coens Cheatan has returned home after spending a few weeks visiting H. J. Young, Mrs. W. M. White and others spent a few days in Magnoils. Ark. Visiting the C. M. E. Annals conference. The paper of the Rev. J. T. J. D. J. was assigned to Olives Light A. M. E. church. Miss Mary Bridget, a teacher in the high school of Eldorado, Ark. is the school of the Sunday Master Henry Washington is back home and is doing fine after spending three weeks in the sanitation at Eldorado. Ark. on Thursday, was the school teacher and class of Master Henry Washington paid him a visit last Sunday afternoon. Olive Light A. M. E. was a child of the first son of a Christmas tree for the school, giving W. E. Edmonson left for L. H. the Rock on business. Mr. E. Aldogo is his son. A. M. E. received from her illness at Mrs. Branch Sanders of Pine Bluff is in the city visiting friends. The contest was won by Smackover singing class last yesterday. The song was called "The Smackover Class" and the free trip to Not Springs in February. KEISER ARK Me McIntyre, Mrs. Willis Leary and Mrs. Robert Leary will be the wife, Floose McJula is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Robinson, Woman Donna Donson and daughter have moved to the Mountains. Mrs. Donna will be Geneva Petrick on Christmas Sunday at Mountains Church. Mr. and Mrs. Savage, son and daughter, and their two little girls have returned to Mountains Church. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson are expecting their son Walter and they will send theholiday cards to Mountains Church. Sandy Robinson moved to Oceanside Robert Leary and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Johnson moved to Oceanside last week for the post month, is improving nicely. Robert Leary and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Johnson, a well-known farmer, has been in Mountains Church for the post month, is improving nicely. He is improving nicely at BLACKWELL ASK Mrs. Tilda Brown died Friday and was survived by her three children, of which she was a prominent member. In Oakland cemetery, she two daughters and three sons, Mrs. Tilda Brown and her father, Fuler of Kuntsa City, Mo. Wife and Walter Moore of Wenonah, Oka. home with relatives and friends for a week. She suddenly at Petalheim church last Saturday, but to her alter at this writing, she was remembered by her family. Hazel Waters and Arryna Redmond, both attending high school in Petalheim Babbis are attending high school. She was painfully injured when they were kneeed down and run over last Sunday and was driving an old car without light. DE VALLS BLUEF ARK LEYA ARK Mrs. William Farels Edelbridge of Southland was a week-end guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Jaminet Hafre, Mrs. Leila Jones and Mrs. Frances Mano Jamison spent Saturday in Helena shopping. Among those who enjoyed music at the Haire home recently were Mrs. Frances Mae Jamison, Andrew Valley Jr., Hayse Perry, Lawrence and David Valley, Lou Ella Stretland, Jennie Mae Smith and Bertha Lee Clayton. Mrs. Ellen G. Haire visited Mrs. Delia Jackson, Mrs. Delia Jackson is greatly improved, Miss Robbie V. Haire and her niece, Lecla, visited Mrs. Caroline Partee. Mrs. William Farels Edelbridge visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Hogan, Riley Moore is attending the Elza Miller high school at Helena. NEWPORT ARK Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris were called to Little Rock by the death of his father, H. H. Harris. Miss Gertle Harris and Preston Hunt accompanied them. Wesley Clark and his daughter of Little Rock spent Wednesday here with relatives and friends. Rev. Fred Armstrong, Rev. P. L. Johnson, Mrs. G. W. Oats and Mrs. Rosie Linley left Tuesday for the Northeast Arkansas annual conference of the A. M. E. clerch at Forrest City. J. J. Guyton had an operation Tuesday on his forehead. N. F. Gray of Little Rock spent the week-end here with his old friends. McGEHEE ARK the birth, and Mrs. W. D. Lester announce the birth of a son, W. D. Lester J. Monday, Dec. 9. The mother and baby lackey, J., father of J. Lackey. CALIFORNIA NEWS grandfather of Mrs. Mattie Winston, and great-grandfather of Miss Jinna Johnson was held at Evening Star Baptist church. MONTICELLO ARK Rev. Harris of McGehee preached at the First Baptist church. Earskin Bottom of Hot Springs, who has been visiting his mother here returned Sunday. The Gleo club of Walters institute, Warren, Artl. rendered a program at the public school. Mrs. J. W. Wilkerson of Little Rock was here visiting friends. She was the guest of Miss Allie M. Evans. She also visited her sister, Mrs. Cobbs, in Wilmar. Mrs. Ella Taylor and Sam Feaster are receiving congratulations on their marriage. PRINCETON ARK Services at Benish, Baptist church Sunday were conducted by Rev. M. T. Perry, presiding elder. He was assisted by Rev. Monson, an M.E. preacher. Miss Etta M. Nall, teacher at Little Hill, visited her mother in the hospital at Little Rock Saturday. Send news for The Chicago Defender to John Freeman. Services at St. John church Sunday were conducted by Rev. J. L. Scott. School closed Dec. 20 for one week's vacation. Miss Nall, teacher, will be at home at Traskwood, Ark. Rev. M. T. Perry conducted the services at Beniah Baptist church Sunday, Dec. 8. He was assisted by Rev. Monson, A. M. E. preacher, Rev. E. A. Jones, a Baptist minister, has joined the Methodist church. Frances Hicks died last week. She was the wife of the late Brad Hicks, who died a few weeks ago. Mrs. Tick's ran a boarding house at Mulvern Park. She was taken to this city and died shortly afterwards. Send all news for The Chicago Defender to John Freeman, agent and reporter. SONWAY ARK Joe Harris and Miss Stewart were married recently by Rox P. J. Kearney. C. B. Kearney is coconvincing with the art painter, has set up a bungalow here, but doesn't WALNUT BIOGE ARK The Wooley and Mrs. Rosie Lee Cook were Married Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Moten of Gary, Ind., visited their daughter recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Berry. Mrs. Roy. Nolem and Mrs. Joe Phillips motored to Memphis Thursday. Clyde Willford returned from Alexandria, La., recently. Mrs. Husey Herron returned from the hospital, Rev. and Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Susie Willford attended the annual conference at Forest City. Jas. Hatcher made his mother a present of a radio. Mrs. Daisy Contie of Michigan City, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Willford Saturday and Sunday. Send news for the Chicago Defender to Susie Willford, agent. JONESBORO ARK Miss Iva W. inty was hostess to the Snappy Twelve Whist chill Monday at the residence of Prof. and Mrs. H. G. Hone. Horace G. Hoonie, nter博的 the Young Men's Tuxedo club at the residence of his parents on E. Washington Ave. the St. Paul, M.E. church just closed a successful year with Rev. M. E. Green was their pastor. Rev. Mr. Greene will leave Tuesday for conference in Forrest City. The Young People's Improvement club was served as second course at the residence of Mrs. Willie A. Garmon on E. Matthew St. recently. Prof. W. A. Boone, principal of Osceola high school, passed through the city Saturday en route to the Huff and Little Rock. While in Little Rock he will be a guest of his uncle, W. Anthony, a cartoonist. Mrs. Cardella Price of Chicago visited her sister, Mrs. John H. Campbell, on E. Oak Ave. Walter Cooper, chief at the Link cafe, was waylaid and given a severe beating. He is somewhat improved at his home on E. Washington Ave. The Northeast BY ALBERT F. ROSS 129 29th SL Phone Main 2597 At the San Diego Memorial Junior Community Simone, presented the Christmas cannula, cannulae, taking part in the play; Jeptha, by Carol O. Mrs. Margaret Harper; Elon, by Roy Mrs. Margaret Harper; Elon, by Roy Mrs. Vicki Jaime; Naanol, by Mrs. Vicki Jaime; Naanol, by Mrs. Bole Foreman; Sarah, by Mrs. Mae Lina; Leah, by Mrs. Irena Ward; Lina; Leah, by Mrs. Irena Ward; the messenger, by kirkland Brandon; camp guard, by Mr. Cole; prophet, by Mrs. Julia Green and Mrs. L. Helen Brown have recently been respective hostesses for the San Diego Dramatic Club. All the various white churches of San Diego and at the Elks' memorial program the Diablo. Four quartal distribution of the St. Edward's graduate of University of Berlin, has been singing Negro folk songs. Colonel Duncan post No. 510 American English, plus yesterday commund- and English. L. J. Smith, adjutant, held their monthly meeting Wednesday at the Chamber of Commerce, Second and Dreadful. The Ladies' Book club, Mrs. L. Nunez vice-president, and Mrs. Pearl King, hostes met Thursday. Mrs. Du Vorce gave 13 minute parliamentary life and address. In Pasadena, the National Association for Advancement of Colored People, Local chapter, on Thursday at local M.A. Church, held their annual election of oilcree. At Oakland, during January, Colonel J. Green of United States army would be sent to the City of New York at Pilbert St. Y. M. M. and Wiliam Watkins, secretary. In Los Angeles, Hail's Musical channel group of G. A. Singers has been signed up by Radio Vietnam corporation on a long-term contract. The charms is to be used in "Dixlana," the new official music company which Harry Tierney, well-known coumposer, is writing. Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Ward of Paris change Ocalini concluded a $500 rally A new feature of the Calvary Baptist church in Sin Diego is a male quartet consisting of Emil Meill, Homer Reek, John Eminons and Jess Morris. Prof. Carroll O. Weaver will train them. Cyrus Simmons and Mrs. Barbara A. Cole were married Thursday, with Rev. conference of the C. M. E. church will hold the dollar money contest between the women and the church ended with the indies victory—women, $25.33 men, $28.15. The church honored the women of the church, Mr. and Mrs. Bessie from Searay, Mrs. T. E. Fage, her son from Searay, Mrs. T. E. Fage, Forest City, returned to her home on Saturday, the city visiting her sisters, Mrs. Walter Cooper and Mrs. Gail Spruce, her arm and last week. Mrs. Tom Grossoff club at her home on the Young People's Improvement club course was served. Mrs. Allen is sponsor. Rev. R. M. Pallium left for the turkey dinner given by the Missionary Society. The success. The following are due credit: Pauline Barker, Mary Pallium left for Pauline Barker, Mary Pallium left for members of the Improvement The First Baptist church held their first meeting in 1915 when William Stimson is improving Mrs. Rose McGuire is alck. Mrs. Angelline Ward will be the first woman to Warren. Mrs. Anna II. Court of St. James's Harri. The home of Zinney Hewitt was destroyed by fire Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt began their work at the Rose Inn and will also here. The mission board of the First Baptist church held their first meeting a young woman a circle met Tuesday, William White is will be a play given by the mission ladies the First Baptist church during holidays. TEXARKANA. ARK. Mrs. Steven Price and Rev. A. L. Fernan were married Monday. Mrs. Vera Stewart, who has been sick, is able to be among her friends again. Rev. L. H. Dixon completed a series of meetings Wednesday at the New Hope Baptist church. Rev. D. L. Penn, pastor. Miss Flossie Mount of 100 Redwater St., is recuperating. Miss Mount is a hairdresser, formerly of Omnion. Elder Edmond of Chicago visited and preached at the Church of God in Christ. He was on his way to Memphis to the convocation. Rev. Wade Wisham is suffering from a broken arm. Mrs. T. H. Hutcheson left recently to spend the holidays with his mother in Oklahoma City. Mrs. Lizzie Taylor is rejoining over the arrival of a little daughter, Mrs. Williams and grandson of Toronto, Canada, is here to spend the holidays with Mr. Williams. Mrs. Jeff Stark of Chicago is here. COLLEGE STATION, ARK. Mr. Harris, father of Mrs. Jannie Miller, died Dec. 10. He leaves to inurn his death a widow, seven daughters, four sons and several grand children. The funeral was held Dec. 15. His body was laid to rest in Mr. Nabo cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey have a nine baby boy. But Thompson, who has been on the sick list since October, is not improving. Mrs. Susa Tolbert of Caltech Landing, Ark., who attended the extrasession of the Household of Huth, has returned. During the time she was in the city she visited her sister, Mrs. Fannis U. Lowe. The Junior Parent-Teacher association met Friday night at the schoolhouse to plan for an entertainment for Dec. 25. The city nurse visited the College Station school this week and found several children who are suffering with tonsillitis. mitted; President, Dr. Nelson; theorist, Brown Ilyse Brown; theorist, Wesley Wissner and key staff, Harris Wissner; and key staff, Martin Wissner; and key staff, secretary, M. Bath William; treasurer, A. M. Stephens; attorney Drone and M. Lourneau. Riverdale, Riverdale, Bishop Charles Whesley Burns made an address before the introduction of the National Race Relations. The bishop's world must be freed from common brotherhood of tolerance and prejudice. World brotherhood, economic and political concerns, pacific relationship, all rest. The Second Displays church does awake upon the past week to welcome all services have been in. progress. The Second Displays church concords pacific relationship, all rest. The Second Displays church does awake upon the past week to welcome all services have been in. progress. He is Jackson, a young pastor, assistant pastor. At the conclusion a number of persons were baptized in Wash. association, proclaimed the closing of a Christmas party was given at the Young People's Community house. At the conclusion a symphony orchestra. Hosted by Bradford. This orchestra of public children is fast getting in the The San Diego Keystone, Henry with the Northwestern team at Taunua, Old Mekee, Mr. Grant, for trusted position with Ikuok of Indy beach, 5th and Market St., and re- trusted position, Mrs. Kruse Grant, 5th Mekee St. SAN BEDRO CALIF. Mrs. M. E. M. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. White and M. E. Morrison, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Cau, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cau, the house of their third wedding anniversary, Mrs. Marks has brought his two sons from Honolulu and they expect him to be a new resident. Friends of Mr. Forman will visit the hospital and is doing nicely. CANADA CHATHAM ONT., CAN. All churches hold their regular Sunday balcony will open Wednesday, Dec. 16, and close Wednesday, Dec. 22, to allow them to be given the last night to the one holiday Workers Dramatic club put on a jubilee. Wake Island Thursday night. Those is the company that will host the J. P. Jones manager; Mrs. Amanda Jones, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Hattie Lucas, Matilda Patricia Bingin. The Live Wine club cubs held its regina of Mrs. J. P. Lucas, 41 Wond. After a routine lasts the host served Sunday in January at the house of Mrs. J. P. Lucas, 41 Wond. W. P. Scry, possessing older, less quarterly meeting, which will be held Sunday. Sack list: Mrs. Richard, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Hattie, William, William, Mrs. Hattie, William, Mrs. Calder and J. S. W. Young Women's auditoria at the house of Misses J. P. Lucas and Levena Lucas was PAGE SEVENTEEN Mrs. Scott of Bristol, president of the M.S.C. for the University of Michigan, Mrs. J. B. Samuel Sunday, The F. S. M. Mrs. J. B. Samuel Sunday, The F. S. M. good program was rendered. Its annual meeting and meetings for the year were mail and meetings for the year were LOST RELATIVES ADYZRTISEMENTS ZOLLO BROWN, LIZZIE BROWN AND BENNIE WINEGLASS—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Zollo Brown. Little Brown, and Hennie Wineglass, my sisters and brother. Our brother's first marriage was Violet Brown. She died in 1911. When she was 106, she was still with her sister, Lina Brown. Her life, choosely in her virgins, 177 S. Virginia ave. Atlantic City, N. J. ALICE MCDONALD — Anyone knowing the wethabents of Mrs. Allee Mcdonald, last seen Aug. 4, 1922, when she left her home; three children and mother; any information please notify Mrs. Jemette Davis, mother, 2007 Indiana ave, 20 Floor, roan 25, Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM WALKER—Anyone knowing the wethabents of Mr. William Walker. Last seen in 1925, Ozn, Ark., Hempstead county, kindly notify his daughter, Mrs. Lula McCoy, 1115 Kansas ave, East St. Louis, Ill. MARGRET TAYLOR—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Margret Taylor, maiden name, Margret Stall, of Trunt Royal, Va., also has a slater named Alice Stell and a brother, Richard Stell, who has his brother name, Lucy Stell, please notify her brother, Lula. IN MEMORIAM (ADVERTISEMENTS) A. B. In sweet memory Kevin Brooks from Brooklyn, New York, Dec. 30, 1977. When she was the call so dear lored by his memory is as his memory is as As in the hour of his living mother, Frank E. Hammond. Kuan Brooks In memory of Mrs. Mary Logan, who passed just three years ago you left us, dear, with beautiful wishes. With beauty, a heartache. For you each day and will until we meet again. Hercule Wall, brother; Mothers Xantis and Hercule Wall, brother; Mothers Xantis and CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENTS] His Blanche Fauch, 130 South Paris, France, was a friend of the author and her friends for their kind of imagination in the obs of her brother, Glisa Pike. She was a writer, who parlayed Tubalectic morning. 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BOYS, MEN, BECOME AUTO MECHANICS for 65 week; sample trainee free. Frank in Institute, Sample 416, Bochester, N. T. 10 MEDICAL CHICAGO FREE CLINIC AND DISPENSARY CLINICS FOR LOSS OF MANHOOD, VITALITY, PEP, VIGOR AND RUNDOWN SYSTEM, THE WR TREATMENT: FOR MEN AND WOMEN, SENT POSTALID ON RECEIPT OF $2.00, HUNDU LABORATORIES, 454 E. 42D ST., CHICAGO, IL. Dr. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS For delayed or suppressed periods of positive relief in stubborn cases, Harnalds, no pain, Best for over 100 years. Double strength, $2 box, sealed, Dr. G. Cheeseman, 11 F. 12th St., New York. HELMATSIM — I WILL GLADLY TELL anyone how I was cured in four days after two years' terrible suffering. It makes no difference what form you have, if you are suffering, write Dept. B.S. for 347, 1511a Rock, Ark. PARALESIS TREATMENT—CHASE'S TONG Harald and Laxtrie Tablets. Write for book, Full Information free. United Medicine Co. 244 N. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa. PERSONAL KING TUT TWELVE WORDS is a sure way to get anything you want. You'll be humble with surprise. KITTLE KRAVEN, MARSHMORE, TEXAS INSURANCE IF YOU WISH A $250 PENNY-DAY KAY IN MEMORIAM, PLEASE CALL FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS, MAKES TRUCKS, CARS, NOVELS, BUSINESS, NATIONAL SPECIALTY CO. Bellhop Hero in Hotel Fire—Former World's Champion Now a Porter 67 "STOP FISK" is the cry of these four Prairie View Normal college coaches. They are, from left to right: Head Coach Willis and Assistant Coachs Booker. H. J. Brown and Dillon. Fisk THE MEDICAL OFFICE SEARS-ROEBUCK STAFF MAKES GOOD—M. C. Penticto, retail manager of the Chicago region of Sears-Roebuck & Co., is enthusiastic in his praise of the firm's employees at the new 47th St. store. The photo shows four of the assistants of Manager Frank Anglin. Left to right, they are: Wilfred J. Spencer, Wayne H. Wilson, Clarence F. Campbell and Bremen I. Thompson. A MAKING THE BUD BILLIKENS HAPPY—Two thousand members of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken club and their parents were guests at a party Saturday evening in the Unity clubhouse, Chicago. The affair was sponsored by the Chicago Rapid Transit Porters club. Photo shows throng. Arrow points to E. E. Caldwell, secretary of the Porters club. MAKING THE BUD BILLIKENS HAPPY—Two thousand members of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken club and their parents were guests at a party Saturday evening in the Unity clubhouse, Chicago. The affair was sponsored by the Chicago Rapid Transit Porters club. Photo shows throng. Arrow points to E. E. Caldwell, secretary of the Porters club. World Events as Seen Through the Eye of the Camera "SIC TRANSIT GLORIA"—So passes the glory that was once Joe Walcott, known as the "Barbados Demon," from 1901 to 1904 the welterweight champion of the world. Little Joe, now 57 years of age, is shown in the ring at Madison Square Garden, far beyond the come-back age. The mops he uses when fulfilling his duties as porter are shown scattered around him. Joe, who was once known as the world's greatest fighter, must experience some of that old-time thrill when he once more sits in the seat of a ring warrior. university is playing Prairie View in the big intersectional football game. West End park. Houston, New Year's day, the second Southwestern classic, which will draw around 15,000 fans from all parts of Texas. Louisiana and adjoining states. COX BELLBOY HERO—George Olbey, 16-year-old hotel employee, of Chatam, Ont., Canada, who, after seeing that all guests were out of the blazing hostelry, then collapsed. He was rescued by firemen. M. HEIR—Mrs. Ella M. King, 4800 South Pkwy., 51-year-old housekeeper of the late Charles H. Pulsifer (white), who left her besides a seat on the Chicago board of trade, worth $25,000, property, bonds and cash, which totals around $200,000. Mrs. Alice Pulsifer Crockett (white), a grand-daughter of Pulsifer, is suing to break the will. THE DEAL "THEY MEET"—But not in the ring. Jack Dempsey (seated), former world's champion heavyweight, now a Chicago promoter, and Kid Chocolate, who has just won his 159th consecutive ring victory, shake hands in New York city, after Dempsey signed the Cuban to fight in Chicago soon. A. FISK STAR—YOST, half- back, who will do the punt- ing in the game against Prairie View on New Year's day in Houston. Tex. His kicks average from 50 to 80 yards. FISK STAR—YOST, half- back, who will do the punt- ing in the game against Prairie View on New Year's day in Houston. Tex. His kicks average from 50 to 80 yards. INTERNATIONAL "THEY MEET"—But not in the former world's champion head motor, and Kid Chocolate, who secrete ring victory, shake Dempsey signed the Cuban to A F. & A. PHOTO SUES—Mrs. Alice Pulsifer Crockett, white, 190 Pearson St., Chicago, granddaughter of the late Charles H. Pulsifer, former Board of Trade operator, who is suing to break the will her grand- father left, giving his house- keeper, Mrs. Ella King, the sum of $200,000. F. & A. PHOTO SUES—Mrs. Alice Pulsifer Crockett, white, 190 Pearson St., Chicago, granddaughter of the late Charles H. Pulsifer, former Board of Trade operator, who is suing to break the will her grand- father left, giving his house- keeper, Mrs. Ella King, the sum of $200,000. CHICAGO DAYTIMER CHRISTMAS BASKETS DEFENDER PLAYS GOODFELLOW TO NEEDY—The Chicago Defender played Goodfellow to Chicago's poor families Christmas eve when several hundred baskets filled with food were distributed. This policy was inaugurated several years ago. Photo shows Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher (in rear of line), and Attorney Nathan K. McGill, general counselor (in front of Mr. Abbott). DEFENDER PLAYS GOODFELLOW TO NEEDY—The Chicago Defender played Goodfellow to Chicago's poor families Christmas eve when several hundred baskets filled with food were distributed. This policy was inaugurated several years ago. Photo shows Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher (in rear of line), and Attorney Nathan K. McGill, general counselor (in front of Mr. Abbott). THE BOSTON EDITOR ARCHITECT AND ACTOR —Joseph Ekwe Bile of Berlin, Germany. Wounded in the world war. Starred in moving picture film. "The Black Apollo." Has studied at Hildburg-hausen, Thuringen, Germany. ARCHITECT AND ACTOR —Joseph Ekwe Bile of Berlin, Germany. Wounded in the world war. Starred in moving picture film. "The Black Apollo." Has studied at Hildburg-hausen, Thuringen, Germany. 10 SING CHRISTMAS CAROLES—Members of the St. Thomas Protestant Episcopal church choir who helped to celebrate the recent jubilee of that church sang Christmas vesper carols Wednesday morning to an overflow gathering. Rev. Father Brown is seen in the second row, third from the right. SING CHRISTMAS CAROLES—Members of the St. Thomas Protestant Episcopal church choir who helped to celebrate the recent jubilee of that church sang Christmas vesper carols Wednesday morning to an overflow gathering. Rev. Father Brown is seen in the second row, third from the right. M. B. OPPOSES BORNO — Gen Jean Baptist Victor Emanuel Thesan, chief of staff of the Haitian armies, 1889 to 1899, who is candidate for the presidency of Haiti in the 1930 election. He is backed by the National party, which opposes Borno. Borno is the selection of the Americans to run again. A. AIDS POOR—Andrew B. Keating, New York politician, whose contribution enabled the poor children of Harlem to have a Christmas party last Thursday. Interesting News of the Week in Pictures Dec. 28, 1929 HEADLINER AT THE PALACE Bojangles Bill Robinson, wom- merly with Lew Leslie's "Black Keith-Orpheum circuit stars. in a new show costarred with plays he packs 'em. He will a week as a holdover. NOW a Port AT THE PALACE THEATER, C Robinson, world's greatest tap on new Leslie's "Blackbirds," now one of n circuit stars. Mr. Robinson will costarred with Adelaide Hall. W 'em. He will appear at the Palace dover. THE NEW YORK TIMES HEADLINER AT THE PALACE THEATER, CHICAGO Bojangles Bill Robinson, world's greatest tap dancer, formerly with Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," now one of the RadioKeith-Orpheum circuit stars. Mr. Robinson will appear soon in a new show costarred with Adelaide Hall. Wherever Bill plays he packs 'em. He will appear at the Palace again next week as a holdover. 5 SENTENCED—Miss Bessie Simons. Memphis orphan home head, who was given 60 days in jail and a fine of $400 for cruelty to children SENTENCED—Miss Bessie Simons, Memphis orphan home head, who was given 60 days in jail and a fine of $400 for cruelty to children # ACE THEATER, CHICAGO—'d's greatest tap dancer, forbirds," now one of the Radio-Mr. Robinson will appear soon Adelaide Hall. Wherever Bill appear at the Palace again next 1 FOUND — Mildred Brown, 17 years old. Chicago girl, who ran away from home. She was found at Razenna. Mich., and brought back here.