Chicago Defender

LABOR HEADS INDORSE CONFERENCE USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS KIP GETS DIVORCE; HIS TROUBLES RENEWED Jealousy Caused Mrs. Mrs. Kip Nelson To Tell of Starts Doctor's Race Suits Woman Who Baked Edison's Wedding Cake Dies in Ohio Hollywood, Calif., Jan. 3. Careless of what the world may think of her defiant, unshakable love for her husband, Helen Lee Worthington-Nelson, former stage and screen star, states that she will put their situation before the "court of public opinion." By this she means that she will move from the Race section, Los Angeles section, and then let the movie colony express its opinion of her interracial marriage. The woman does not approve, then the woman who chooses to remain the wife of Dr. Engene Nelson, Race physician, says they will go to Harlem to live where she will become her husband's status forces her to. Jealousy Caused Rift Jealousy caused by another woman of her race caused the temporary separation between the blond and the brunette, and it was her desire to get the other white woman out of their lives that prompted her to divorce the fact of her marriage. The other white woman, who is said to be prominent socially, was creating a rift in the affections of the brunette's office. Mrs. Nelson reasoned that if the other woman knew that Dr. Nelson was of our group and that she might be named as the "other woman" who would cause her attentions to him. Apparently Mrs. Nelson was right. She said she doesn't care. She says she does not care and that above all other things she handles the hand and will stick with her记忆specially. Becomes Sorry After she left her husband she became penitent and returned, she was beaten and her that her mad jealousy was not founded on fact. Their reconciliation was falling off of their divorce. They two are said to be writing a Cardinal Gibbons Institute Active New York, Jan. 2. - Increased interest is being shown year after year in the work of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, a Catholic high school in Ridge, Ma., according to a resume of the last 10 months' activity as set forth in a 20-page booklet released last Friday from the offices of the local advisory committee of St. Sidney. Local interest in the project because noticeable last year when a group of prominent men and women met at the Hotel Roseveil internship camp for $2500 as a permanent maintenance fund for the institute. Ridge, the town where the school is located, is near the junction of Ridge and the Cheesapeake Bay. The minimum attendance at the school is 2,500. Baseball Magnates to Meet in Detroit Detroit, Jan. 3.—The annual mid-winter meeting of the team, the game will take place here Jan. 14, at which time Judge William C. Hueston, president of the league, will lay plans to strenuate the team's defense. Representatives from the Cuban, Kansas City Monarchs, St. Louis Stars, Cleveland Thunder, Detroit Red Bulls, Birmingham Black Barons, Memphis Red Sox and the Nashville Ellies will attend. Mrs. Mellie Lawson Passes Away at 98 Mrs. Mellie Lawson, 344 E. 58th St. Dec. 26 at the age of $8 and was in memory. Personal services were conducted at her late residence. Mrs. Lawson is survived by her two children, Christina Guthrie and Alexa Ama Montgomery and a host a grandchildren. Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 8.— Jrs. Melinda Hurley, aged 100 years, died at the Home for ed. 4807 Cedar Ave. Al- though born in Kentucky and her mother a free woman, Mrs. Hurley was never a slave. After the Civil war she married a foster daughter, Mrs. Hurley eliminated to have baked Thomas A. Edison's wedding cake and was always ready to tell of the book which will be called "Cinema Madness," and which she says will "low the lid off Broadway and Hollywood too." It is presumed that the book will have to do with the many others on Broadway and in Hollywood who are either passing, or are connected with those who are. Dr. Nelson was divorced from his first wife, who was of his lace, because of the present Mrs. Nelson, and the former is said to have introduced various unconventional photos of the latter as well as many burning love letters. In addition to his profession as a physician, Dr. Nelson is said to be the proprietor of two night clubs. Jesse James Rescues 3 White Boys Jesse James Rescues 3 White Boys Detroit, Mich., Jan. 3.—Jesse James, 50, 2025 Spruce St., proved that his courage was equal to his name when he dashed into a burning building on the West side and rescued three little white boys at the risk of his own life. The boys were Wugene Vizzini, 4, David De Browne, 2, and Roland. Their mother, Mrs. Stephanie Vizzini, left them in the home, a small frame house at the rear of 2649 11th St., while she went to the grocery store. Donald and Roland were asleep in their bed and Eugene was playing in the kitchen. Donald wore a plaster on his hip and face. He had braces. He was taken home just been taken from Receiving hospital after six weeks' treatment. Mrs. Vizzini was at the store for several minutes. She told police that the girl was in a house in flames. Her screens brought neighbors to her aid. The first to arrive was Paul Briffa, 1925 Spruce St., who tried to force an entrance. He was beaten back by the terrible heat. James arrived about this time. He beat in the pane of a window and jumped into the bedroom occupied by the children. He found Roland, the youngest boy, under the bed and had to haul him out by bushy. Donald was able to climb in and help James. James handed the three children out to neighbors through the window, then crawled out to safety. He was taken to the hospital, where he was treated by officials for burns and cuts about his hands. The children were not hurt. The police, who believed to have been started by an overheated gas stove. Haitian President Will Quit His Job Port au Prince, Jan. 3. — The council of the state has received an official declaration from President Borno that he will not move from April, and that he will not support any candidate, nor suggest his successor. Mystery Surrounds Leap Ezeon Window Leap From Window Boston, Mass, Jan. 3.—Elmer Holly, S. of Martin Pl. Cambridge, either of Martin Pl. Cambridge, or of the attic of a two-story building where he lives and as a result is confined at the Cambridge hospital, suffering possibly with a fracture of the skull besides internal injuries. Holly was found building a building by Rubin Prescott, who was awakened by the crash of broken glass as Holly hurried through the window. many interesting experiences of her early life. She spent most of her time on needlework at the home and would often take pleasure in recalling the early days of Akron, when it was a small town. She adopted son, William Hurley, a deceased sister's child, survives her. On her 100th birthday last March a number of friends from Akron came up to fete her. She had been honoured to celebrate her 101st birthday. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THIRD PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE EADS ORCE; HI Mrs. Kip Starts Suits (Picture on Page 9) New Rochelle, N. Y., Jan. 3. —War has been declared! With advice from Las Vegas, Nev. that Leonard Kip Rhinelander, member of a wealthy New York family, had obtained a decree divorcing his wife. Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander, daughter of a New Rochelle coachman, counsel for Mrs. Rhinelander declare that the court battles between Kip and his wife are just beginning. Counsel for Mrs. Rhinelander told The Chicago Times that he plans to court this week and file his client's delayed suit for separation from Kip Rhinelander. Mrs. Rhinelander will charge de- sertion and cruelty. William H. Graham, representing Rhinelander, says he has just received from Reno, New, two attitudins which tend to show, he adds, a disrespect and contemplation in his suit which his client will context. It is understood that Mrs. Rhinelander, who is any specific amount of almamy. She will, however, request the court to fix a reasonable amount—greater than the $200 a month allowed during the tenancy of the annulment action. Mrs. Rhinelander did not seem the kind of person about the divorce obtained by her husband. She told the Chicaco Defender that his actions would not affect the two she had in the marriage and his Philip Rhinelander. She also added that no matter what legal action her husband had taken in the New city, her property rights in the affair suffer. Word from Las Vegas, Nev. says that Kip Rhinelander is a "happy man" she he won his final decree as a result of the lawsuit for Rhinelander. Circuit Judge William E. Orr was on the bench when the schon in a wealthy New York family was granted his decree. His wife was not re-sented in the lawsuit, the criminal attorney for Rhinelander was the only attorney appearing at the brief hearing. Rhinelander alleged mental cruelty and was the principal witness in the case. I am a "Nevada now," Kip said. I came West to get a divorce and I am staying to grow up with the country. When the girl dam is laid, I have the privilege of playing my part in that work. Other witnesses testified that Rhinelander had resided in the state. Following the hearing, Judge Orr or- Alice Jones, daughter of a New Rochelle coachman, lived in New Rochelle and worked as a teacher. There she met Kip and they were married Oct. 14, 1924. No official announcement was made for a month. When the date of her death, the Rhinelander family left the home of his bride's parents and went into seclusion. Objection to her! His family was in the filing of an annulment action in Westchester supreme court in 1924. After the trial, which provided something of a sensation, the annulment action was decided against the Rhinelanders. Subsequent Bernard Kip dropped from the first going to New Mexico and later taking up residence in Nevada. His wife continued to live in New Rochelle. The file was filed in Las Vegas last August. The first reaction of Alice Jones-Rhinelander was to contest it. Later she decided not to move against the elder Rhinelander which is still pending in White Plains. British Kill 43 Women in Africa British Kill 43 Women in Africa London, Jan. 3. — The rioting in southeast Nigeria, British West Africa, has increased at least to 42 women and one man. The undersecretary of the number of women killed in because the natives are using them for shields in the fighting between British police and the natives. Most of the casuities occurred on Dec. 11 at Opoho in a battle with the natives who were shot to death, and about eight women were pushed in the river and drowned. At least ten other women died of gunshots. Six women were killed in alleged riot in Abka a few days later. Officials have not explained the cause. Mustery Murder Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 3. - Mystery sull surrounds the murder of Mac McCullough, prominent citizen, who was shot to death at a o'clock fl friday in front of his home. The driver failed to recognize the assailant. ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS WORK WITH THESE TWENTY-FOUR HOURS A DAY—SEVEN DAYS A WEEK FOR FIFTY-TWO WEEKS NO HOLIDAYS SEGREGATION POLICY HOB SPIRIT PYTHONACE LYNCHER'S ROPE MY TRIP ABROAD BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT IX—We Arrive in England When one arrives in England after visiting the Continent he will have a different story to tell about the treatment of Colored people. I could begin by citing my own case and telling how I was refused in some 30 London hotels, but since that is already known I will go on to say what I found out about the race question in general there. England is a country of queer contradictions as regards the Negro. I saw Negroes married to white women living in high-class neighborhoods and not only was there no attempt to oust them or to bomb their homes as in America, but they were on the best of terms with the white tenants and neighbors. Speak also with an Englishman on the street or other public places and he will respond in the most courteous manner—the English are a very polite people. English "bobbies" (police-men) are fine men. One I met had served 35 years and will soon be retired. He plans to come to America, he said. And yet color prejudice is strong. Talk with the average Negro and he will immediately tell you this. Most of them are British subjects, being either from Africa or the West Indies. They will tell you that back in their homes they had been taught to think of England as being next! to God, but that their stay in England had completely disillusioned them. Among those I met in London was Ernest G. Berwick or 19 Denmark St. Islington. London. He showed me two scrapbooks filled with clipping tabs from the English papers since I was a teenager, and that they were a revelation to me. It would be difficult even for the worst cracker papers in the South to show move and engro yen roam than some of the newspapers sliding with the mob. I read also of the same old arguments about the alleged inferiority of the black and the supposed superiority of the white newspapers sliding with the mob. I read also of the same old arguments about the alleged inferiority of the black and the supposed superiority of the white. I was back in the South. Indeed if anything the English papers were worse than the cracker ones as the latter usually exerted a suspicion for a certain type of Negro. A White Man's Land The average Englishman feels that England is a white man's land and that a black man has no business there, because he is not a black man. Set the majority of black men in England were brought there to serve the Englishman's end during the war, and in any case were introduced there to serve the ends of the Empire. But now that those ends have been served, they want the black man out. As one Negro said to me in Liverpool, "Why, we simply could, understand the change that real came over the war was on they made the biggest sort of fuss over us, but no sooner was it over than they were mobbing us from one end of the country to the other. The war was on they wanted to sell us passage on the ships to take us back home." Nearly every Negro I talked with was bitter against England and said that he much preferred the American white man, who, he said, was at least And the English Negro can hardly be blamed for his feelings for his lot in unemployment and the black man is the very last to be given a job. Unemployment is so great in England and it is not only due to a pension or divorce, to over a million and a quarter workmen and their families. If not, there might be a revolution. The workers will give the employers will give a Negro a job sometimes, but the white employees will protest saying that Englishmen ought to be unemployed and that tension even between an Englishman and a Britisher—the latter being born merely under the British flag is looked upon as a foreigner. One Negro I met had finally got a job as a cook in a restaurant at $25 a week, which is good pay in England. But the white employees protested until he was forced to leave. This Negro is now on the dole and gets $7.50 a week for himself and family of four. He has a white wife and three fine young daughters. He is one of the bitterest Negroes against white persons that I have ever met. He says that he has trained his three children to hate every white face except their mother's. These children, who are the only Colored ones at the school to which they go, say that they are mocked and tormented by the other children. Real Jobs Scarce Apart from the sea, the only occupation in which Negroes have any chance is on the stage, playing minor Colored parts; they play the same and even here they complain. I was told of one picture now being filmed called "Alf's Carpet." It calls for 200 Negroes. Yet I was told, that only 11 real ones were blackened up, and some blackened up. Yet it would be easy to find that number of Idle Negroes. And speaking of white people blackening up as Negroes, I am继续 on Page 2, Col. 1 Charles Garvin, Former Floridian, Dies in Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 3.—Charles E. Garvin passed away at his home, 2158 E. 87th St., after an illness of over three years. Nearly 10 years ago the Garvins came from New York, Fla. Garvin was married as Garvin as a M. sullar carrier for over 30 years. The funeral services were held at the family residence, Rev. W. B. Sutherland of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. Besides a host of friends the following members of the family survive: Mrs. Teresa Garvin, widow; Mrs. Mabel Garvin Clarke and Misa Laura Garvin, daughters; Edward Garvin, brother of Garvin; Washington, D. C. and Dr. Charles H. Garvely, Cleveland. NATIONAL EDITION Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters Meeting Set for Jan.26-31 Alonzo Parham Fails First West Point Examination Pub. FEB 18 1931 complite AUG. 1929 PUBLISHING COMPANY FERE Brotherhood Car Porter Set for Ja The national labor conference, which will be held under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in Chicago, Jan. 26 to 31, 1930, has been indorsed by President William Green of the American Federation of Labor. Matthew Woll, one of the vice presidents of the federation, will attend the conference as a representative of that organization. President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America, is also giving his hearty support and co-operation to the conference and is sending Charles Armstrong of Georgetown, Ill., to represent the mine workers organization. Mr. Armstrong is one of the oldest members of the United Mine Workers and one of the best informed men in the country on the American trade union Among other labor officials who are co-operating in putting this conference over are President John H. Nockels of the SEC, Secretary Nockels of the Chicago Federation of Labor; L. P. Strubue of the Federation News; Leo E. George, national organization; Sol Cohen, president of the local postoffice group; Seymour NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Jan. 4, 1930 FOREIGN England, like America, under yoke of race prejudice, says Editor Abbott. NATIONAL Kip Rhinelander gets divorce. Page 1 Jealousy caused Mrs. Nelson to tell doctor's race. Page 1 Ten known lynchings during 1929; three were white. Page 2 Race prisoners act to avert jail break. Page 2 Congressman and Mrs. Oscar De- Priest entertain $.000. Page 3 LOCAL Brotherhood of Sleeping Car For- ters meet Jan. 31. Page 1 EDITORIALS Happy New Year; A New Form of Slavery; What Will They Do Now? Page 12 FEATURES Stage. Page 6 Bud Billiken. Page 13 News of Interest to women. Page 4, 5 Sports. Page 7 Graphic Bible. Page 11 The Bookshelf. Page 11 Full page of pictures. Page 18 Review of the year in pictures. Page 8 Lights and Shadows. Page 12 Why We Do What We Do. Page 12 What the People Say. Page 12 The Week. Page 11 South Africa. Teems With Mysteries for Visitors. Page 11 Bungleton Green. Page 7 Summary of the year's news. Page 8 STATE NEWS Pennsylvania, Missouri, Louisiana Illinois, Massachusetts, Colorado Iowa, Wisconsin, Arizona, Page 15 Ohio, Kentucky, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Virginia, Georgia, Kansas, Page 17 New York state, Indiana, California, Arkansas, Wyoming, Florida, Texas, late state news, Page 14 Alabama, Tennessee, Michigan, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina New York, atlanta news Page 16 Page 18 Alonzo Parham West Point (Picture on Page 8) New York, Jan. 3. — Failure to pass the regular December test in mathematics may result in the suspension of Alonzo S. Parham, the only member of his Race in attendance at the United States Military academy, it became known this week. Parham was required to take a second test last Thursday, the result of which will be known by the Mak. William R. Smith, superintendent of the academy, who is with the Army football team on the West coast, will be required to funk in mathematics. If he failed in the second test his case will be referred to the academic-board, which has the authority to suspend him when he may apply for a last exam- PRICE TEN CENTS ENCE of Sleeping rs Meeting n.26-31 Miller, vice president of the local flat jantrons union, and George Smith president of Musicians Protective union. Local No. 208. Among the speakers who will discuss the various economic and social problems at the conference are: Dr. George E. Haynas, Federal Church council; Miss Mary Anderson, director of the women's bureau, department of labor; Dr. Herbert L. Willett of the University of Chicago; Miss Mary McDowell, Chicago, who will preside over the women's day program; Albion L. Holsey, Hosley institute; Mrs. Mary V. Halas, vice president of the Woman's Trade Union League of Chicago; Dr. Norman B. Barr, Olivet institute; Spencer Miller, workers educational bureau; Mrs. Georgia Jones-Ellis, court of domestic relations. Chicago; Fred Atkins Moore, Adult Education council; Miss Franklin Adams, industrial worker; W. W. A. A. Alderman Oscar Nelson, vice president Chicago Federation of Labor; Dr. A. Willeforce Williams of Chicago; Judge Mary M. Bartelino, W. W. A. A. Alderman Oscar Nelson, James A. Jackson, department of commerce; Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher The Chicago Defender; club; K. N. McKillip, attorney-secretary The Chicago Defender; Casswell W. Crews, adult probation officer of Cook county; Attorney Edith Sampson, president of the brotherhood. The citizens committee is also very active in its program of co-operation and a most significant fact is that the committee is it has among its members the presidents of four of the oldest and most outstanding organizations in Chicago, namely the American Club, the National Society of the Appomattox Club, E. P. Frierson, president of the Phalanx club; George Harris, chief ranger of Court Robert Elliott, Ancient Order of Arthur, and A. C. Cook, president of the Cools County Bar association. The conference will open with a large public meeting at the Metropolitan Community, 26, and close with a dance and midnight show at the Forum hall Friday evening, Jan. 31. Another feature of the conference will be a labor dinner which will be held on the evening sessions of the conference. The advance replies to invitations indicate a wide representation from out-of-town organizations, and the conferences proper will be held in the assembly rooms of the local brotherhood headquarters, 4231 Michigan Ave., to which the public will be invited to the extent of the capacity of the hall. Three Children Die in Christmas Fire Paris, Ky. Jan, 3—Three children, ranging from 1 month to 4 years of age, were killed by a fire by a fire of unknown origin, which destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. McCormick, whose wife were away from home when the fire broke out. A fund of $164 was raised by friends to aid them in com-munication. Bud Macmacken headed the efforts. --- 3 Robbery Charges Get Bandit 10 Years St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 25.—Pleading guilty to three robbery charges, John Miller, 18, was sentenced to 10 years in the peremptory on each of the charges, sententious to run concurrently, by Circuit Judge Taylor. Albert Lippert, 1420 St. Anne's St., was held up by Miller last Oct. 17 and was relieved of his rank and salute. On the next night Miller robbed Harry Schreider, 5534 Wabash Ave. of $42 and Irving Poertner, 3639 Olive St. of his car and $7.20. All of the stolen property was recovered. In Fails First Test Examination Ination. Should he fail for the third time he automatically becomes ineligible and could be reinstated only. The appointment of Parham by Congressman Oscar DePriest was one of the solitary acts of comment throughout the country. The Chicago boy has been the subject of discussion ever since he entered the West Point academy and told relative to his treatment by officers and other cadets. Mr. DePriest made a personal trip to the academy to list his degree and the status of the situation. After his return the congressman denied that Parham was being mistreated by school officials, and no special consideration was shown him because of his Race. On occasion he had asked for special instruction in his work subject to comment at the school his requests were granted. England, Like America, Under Yoke of Race Prejudice PAGE TWO COLOR LINE GIVEN SWAY IN BRITAIN Dark Folk Find Hard Times There Continued from Page 1 minded of a rather sigular sight. I was walking on Regent St. when I saw a very black man coming towards me, and some nearer I noticed that one of his hands was quite white. Astonished, I took a closer look, and saw that he was a man with a man's hair by playing on street corners and I thought his manner of doing so by imitating us was quite a tribute to him. The Nergue cannot get work, but must live somehow, one will not be astonished to learn that he makes a living in rather strango and sometimes bizarre ways. A great many, perhaps the majority of those who do not go to sea, live by taking. They sell putumba and are guaranteed to cure all hiss; as well as lucky charms and powders, and tips on horses. We left the fairs throughout the British Isles, as well as the Sunday morning markets, selling their charms and their medicine. They are most likely to be seen at times get as high as $2 for a single black bean which sells at about 10 cents a quart. England, like the rest of the world, has plenty of superfetti. Monullo plays the fool and makes people laugh, but he is no foot himself. He speaks French, Spanish, German, English and Yiddish fluently. He is also well educated and has radical views. He was a prisoner of war in Germany and helped to lead the German Army, andenced to death, but managed to escape. He also married a rich German girl three days after he had met her, but her money went with the fall of Raphael Tuck & Co. leading postcard manufacturers, also got out a pardon on him and at the last Grand Jury he was beside the president of France in the grandstand and spoke over the radio in several languages. By his clowning he puts a little humor and laughter on the screen, therefore is welcome. On the street almost everyone seems to know him. after the other tippers have got their crowds, then getting to one side he shouts: "I've got a horse! I've got a horse! I've got a horse!" He him away from the others. "Horses for luck, white for pluck," he cries and after making a comical speech he throws a stick at 25 cents each, handing out the sips of paper like hot cakes. At the last Derby he gave the Prince of Wales the right tip on the winner, and sov 1. 2. 3. The next class to do well are the doctors, of whom I understand, there are some 60 or 70 in England. One of the best known is DN Stout of Goliath, who has a large clientele, all white, as the other Colored doctors. Doctors in Favor Two or three of these Negroes have married wealthy women. I met one of her married daughter of a wealthy man when he hadn't a penny to his name. The father objected to the marriage and tried every legal way to prevent it, but he could not get the girl and her own way. And she lost fully a million dollars by it for her father left all his money to his second wife and another daughter of her former, she had about $200,000 in her own right, and they are living on that. I heard also of the case of the daughter of a rich farmer, who married away, but unable to live without her sent for her and accepted the son-in-law. A good many Negroes are to be BUNIONS NOW DISSOLVED! C After pleasant visits on the continent, Editor Robert S. Abbott landed in England to find that hospitality, especially dark people, is almost unknown. Except for the doctors, the two hospitals, however, fare very well, indeed. Three of the photos above are of a doctor, one of the most prominent in London, and his two children. Dr. J. E. Fennel (No. 3, upper right) has had a long and interesting career, being distinguished himself in 1919 during the race riot in found in the neighborhood of Tottenham Court Rd, and Old Compton St. Many, of them are to be seen in a place called the French Cafe and a restaurant, as tough and disorderly a crowd as to be found anywhere. They are always fighting among themselves and beating their women, giving the police is welcome because of the he gives. He is also in There are also a good many Colored students from the colonies, who have come to England mostly to study law. There are also a good many winners of scholarships and are thus very bright men. One of the clearest of these I met was G. Errington Kerr, who is from Ireland, living in New York. To keep his scholarship Mr. Kerr must come not less than third in his class, and he has maintained his place for the third year now, coming second and third on the others. He is also an excellent pianist. He studies at the University of London. I visited the students there several times and there several students who are studying law or medicine. Students Feel Prejudice Studying, as I learned, is a much more expensive proposition in England than in the United States, kinds of fees to be paid, and as to working one's way through or getting work in spare time, there is the need to work hard. Students told me that they met "an enormous amount of color prejudice," and that they never got a job. They were not allowed to do certain kinds of work in the United States, Mr. Koe said that on the whole he found prejudice stronger in London than in New York. He told me that the United States several Negroes who held high positions in the government as well as four members of parliament. In New York, Mr. Koe said that he held a post as health officer in one of the poorer districts. And in the United States, some 450,000,000 of Colored people in the British empire, about one-third of whom are Negroes, there is not a white, or African, in the British parliament. There is a very great difference between France and England in the treatment of Negroes. I have come to the conclusion that England treats her Colored population even worse than the white population, the highest grade to which a Negro can rise in the British army is second lieutenant and that is only in the African regiments. In France, as once risen, the rank of general and admiral, and even in the United States we have had lieutenant colonels. In the civil service I understand that they are not taken in that. I heard of three Colored girls who worked at Selfridge's department store as assistant cashiers. Selfridge is American. D. A. Vardon, Little hotel at 27 Argil square, W. C. Have Tough Time All in all the lot of the black men in England is a tough one, and it is hard to believe I have so often heard it said, his main support are the English women. The English women spitting strictly away from the other. And even if they were not they are too few to make themselves known. The biggest enemy of the Negro is himself. He will not stand together. Again they show no fight, continue to spit, yet if refused in one place they simply go to another instead of taking a stand. Dr. Peneloue comes from Zuluk, and spent many years in the United States. He says that he studied in the H. S. cavalry, the 23th, I think he THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Cardiff when he not only took an active part in the fighting, but took the case to the British parliament in favor of the black men of the Welsh city. He is a native of Zululand in Africa, and spent much time in the United States. His sister is an Englishwoman of an excellent ability (left) and a powerful daughter, Mazamana, and son (right). In upper center group the Earl of Lonsdale is shown greeting a "tipsper" (a man who dresses in garish costumes and sells tips on horses) at Epsom Downs. No. 5 sald, and did interne work at Freedoms hospital, Washington, D. C. men's hospital, vassimson Dr. Frenel does considerable work caring social disables and took me Negroes not served or "pubs" where Negroes not served, but where he is welcome because of the treatment he gives. He is also in the chemical manufacturing business. He formerly lived in Cardiff and was a teacher. The mob who came down on the Colored settlement at Tiger Bay, and later brought the matter to the sit-down, he looked nearly 30 years younger, being a fine specimen of physical manhood, like most Zulus. He has wife and then the still youngest most prosperous Negroes in England are the few American ones. They are nearly all in the Fourth Avenue, most prosperous Paul Robeson, Lawrence Brown, Layton and Johnson, Ivan Browning of the Four Harmony Kings and London's ablest and best known music teachers. Nor must I forget to mention Miss Aldridge, who is English, Englishman, and a troubled tredgledian, Aldridge. Miss Aldridge is also one of England's best music teachers and a well known There is also Ishwatna Coldeer-Taylor, son of the famous composer, and whose profession is also music. It is difficult for American Negroes in England to enter England, and several of them have been refused permission to land, having to come to the continent. Because of the long struggle to engage in concert work or to play in theaters, they must get a permit from the minister. This week's article I will tell of Tiger Bay, Cardiff, Wales, the largest settlement of Negroes in Europe. CHURCH DOORS CLOSED Fayetteville, Tenn. Jan. 31—Church doors were closed Sunday as snow piled up on the ground. The drifts exceptionally heavy, and worshippers declined to leave their cozy homes. PATENTED GLAN Snow New STRA free fro Write us for free advice on proper case of hair and scalp. Thousands of adresses are cured and written by advice writers. Write TODAY. --- P. Mrs. Mary Martin Placed on Important Committees Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 3.—Mrs. Mary B. Martin, recently elected a member of the Cleveland board of education by the voters, has been signally honored by being elected a member of the finance, planning and education committees. Mrs. Martin defeated Rees H. Davis (white), the present vice president of the board, at the fall election. Mrs. Martin declared in a statement that to the local news reporter that her aim was "to work for the best interests of children of the laboring classes, regardless of race or creed. For some reason the impression was to represent the children of my group," she said. "I was elected to the board by all the classes Cops Solve Crimes The prisoners declared that they Over 75,000 Already Know That Glands Will Grow New Hair—Free From Kinks and Scanty Uginess, And We Will Prove It to You Or It Does Not Cost You One Cent Wholely known scientific perfects gland treatments that goes directly to the hair roots, you risk nothing to try this new and wonderful treatment. Stop falling hair in 54 hours, awareness builds your greatest charm and asset, dominant gland glands. New discovery proves Worthy and prominent since bombers beautiful hair can easily and quickly be made to grow treatment. They say, "It's wonderful if I can grow hair easily and quickly." You can supply the vital gland stimulation. 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Mrs. Martin will not overlook the other responsibilities that have been entrusted to her by the people and the other members of the most important, and her hosts of friends have the assurance that she will master the details in her work with the other members in solving the many problems to be faced the coming year. Mrs. Martin took her position January 1, 2014, and she will give at the Martin home Sunday by Mrs. Martin in appreciation of the service rendered by her many friends during the campaign which resulted in her being the first Race member of the board. know the name of the men who killed Jenkins and wounded Allen Stevens on Dec. 9 in a brawl at 409 North Levee. Loses Leg After Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 3. — Dr. J. H. Brown pastor of Lansing, Mich., who was compelled to undergo a second operation at Mt. Sinai hospital. In the first operation his foot was amputated. Last week his leg was amputated above the knee. 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(lower center) is a photograph of the house on the outskirts of London which was offered to Editor and Mrs. Abbott as their headquarters, and which was made visible by the owner, an English woman, after she had read of the embarrassments encountered by Mr. Abbott upon his arrival at London, the hostility to prove, she said, to the hostility to the hospitality in England and to all English people suffer from colophobia. 10 Known Lynchings During Year 1929; ThreeWereWhites Tuskgee, Ala., Jan. 3—Lynchings in the United States during 1929 were one less than in 1928, according to figures compiled by the department of record and research at Tuskgee institute. The report shows that during the last year only 10 persons were lynched. This is six less than the number in 1927, nine less, but the number in 1928 was twice the number her lynched in 1925. Florida led the 1929 lynching state with four. Six of the persons lynched were taken by a jail and one from officers of the law outside of jail. This does not include the hundreds who were shot down, murdered or drowned, and no more than 27 instances in which Race to Race Priso to Avert Race Prisoners Act to Avert Jail Break Charleston, S. C., Jan. 3, Cpt. W. J. Bennett, jallfer, today was praising the "small army of Race prisoners," who, as训话者, and frustrate the plot of a group of white prisoners to break jail here last week. Jallfer Bennett, who iy wounded as a result of attacks during the war, was arrested and the men are adequately rewarded. "Had it not been for them," he declared, "it might have been worse." Both Captain Bennett and Assistant A. J. Aleson sustained painful injuries. They were beaten on their heads with improvised blackjackets and other instruments, the prisoners who aided in the Edle Brown, who has five more months to serve of a year's sentence; Leroy Hold Servant for Murder of Three Knoxville, Teen, Jan. 3—Police here are holding James Harris, 23, a servant for Dr. Barclay J. Jones (white), while the state seeks evidence with which it hopes to pin a triple killing on him. Harris was arrested last week at the home of his father-in-law and ordered held, charged with the murder of his employer, the police officer, and a reward of $3,600 was offered for Harris following the finding of the bodies Christmas day. Various motives were advanced by investigators, Mrs. Jones was suggested. It was believed by some that the servant attacked then stew the woman and killed her. Dr. Jones was suggested. It was believed by some that the servant attacked then stew the woman and killed her. Dr. Jones is believed to have been waylayed and killed because Harris presumed his employer would suspect him of having committed the The bodies of the woman and the ERGUSON a Rompin' Rag lin' Ballad on w Platter! TROY FERGUS Serves You a Rompin' and a Bubblin' Ball this New Platte JOHN B. HARRIS TROY FERGUSON Serves You a Rompin' Rag and a Bubblin' Ballad on Record No. 14483-D. 10-inch. 75c OTHER RACE RECORDS Record No. 14478-D, 10-inch, 75c Stop Laying That Stuff on Me Take a Little Bit Vocals . . . Liza Brown and Ann Johnson Record No. 14458-D, 10-inch, 75c 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 Vocals . . . . . Clara Smith ULAR RECORDS 89-D, 10-inch, 75c 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") Record No. 2012-D, 10-inch, 75c If I Can't Have You (If You Can't Have Me) (from Picture "Footlights and Fools") Look What You've Done to Me (from Motion Picture "Leave Home?") Vocals—Lee Morse and Her Bl Ask your dealer for the latest Race Rec Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, "Magic Notes" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Rec Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without You Can't Have Me) (from Motion Fools") Me (from Motion Picture "Why Lee Morse and Her Blue Grass Boys. Latest Race Record Catalog ny, 1819 Broadway, New York City Note" NEW PROCESS Records the Records without Scratch If I Can't Have You (If You Can't Have Me) (from Motion Ball (If You can't and Soil)) Picture "Footlights and Fools" Look What You've Doed 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 Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch THAT'S ENOUGH About all some husbands seem willing to provide their wives with a job to complain about. Cincinnati Enquirer. SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1930 Prejudice Lynchings During Three Were Whites Prisoners Act vert Jail Break --- officers of the law prevented lynchings. Three of these were in northern states and 24 in southern states. In 24 of the cases the prisoners were removed or the guards augmented or other precautions taken. In three other instances, armed force was used to repel the would-be lynchers. Twelve women of men 30 men and two women of our race were thus saved from death at the hands of mobs. Of the 10 persons lynched, two were wounded. The offences charged were: Kape, three; writing insulting notes, two; murder; one; wounding man in altercation; one; wounding man in the law; and one, not reported, one. The states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are as follows: Florida, four; Kentucky, one; Tennessee, one, and Texas, three. Jones, who has five more months; Isaac Rodgers, who is doing six months; and James 30 days; Henry Hunger, who has only 10 more days to serve; W.T. Johns, serving 90 days; George Johnson and Willie Williams, serving six months; and Quintin Frentonier, who are only prisoners injured in the attack. The attempted delivery, which is believed to have been planned, was carried out on 4 o'clock Friday morning. Charles Ivah of Atlanta, a federal prisoner awaiting trial for the theft of an armored truck, who hitched the plot. He started the assault by attacking a turnkey and a trusty. Ivah was placed in a dunson. He assumed entire responsibility for the outbreak. boy were discovered in the basement of their home, where Harris had sleeping quarters. Police report that a pair of men, including a fingerprint, were found on an axe, but it has not been determined as to whether they weep prints of Harris fingers. A pair of Dr. Jones in the garage. Boston, Mass. Jan. 3.—The loss of a week's pay and his holiday dinner, his bedding, threw in for good measure, was the only damage three highwaysmen caused Robert Harrison of Harrison St. when they accused his employer of stealing a bolted Ave. near Walnut St. Harrison was unable to describe his assaults. "I Made '15 in 2 Hours" cool. D. F. Felt's record is 10 orders in 70 minutes. Harrell earned $20 in two hours. You Can Do the Same I will send you my complete line of men's sunscreen. I will send you six latest colors. Handmade Belgian Felt. Six latest colors. Handmade Spring and Summer Stains. 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GRAY HAIR Goss in 10 Minutes Money Back K Scientist France SIMH Co- mputers Letters of Fashion No stair on them or sca French Hair I BOB RENTON, 81, AHOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO, 81543, Indiana Ave. Stel, Dugge, 0681 Critical as second-class matter Feb. 3, 1956 in connection with Chicago, under ace of March 5, 1950. for Taylor Hats Read what Sam Hats is doing. He is one of my partners and has found the easiest way to make Big Brothers. Gos in 10 illustrations by Robert H. Hunt Francis M. Marti Com- pany We stains on linen or scrape the skin with acetone, then scrub hair, Founded May 6, 1905, by BOVENT S. ABBOTT, L.J. B SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1930 Funeral Rites Held for Charles L. Reese Congressman and Mrs.O. DePriest Entertain 8,000 Major Allan Wesley, Pythian and Spanish War Vet., Dies reneral services for Charles L. Bourke, a member of the Board of the Bountiful salarium, Black Dec. 24, we were Bald Dec. 29, at held Monday at 11 o'clock at Pillar Garden, 325 North Square, 23rd St. and Indiana Ave., following which interment will be in Lincoln Cemetery, Joe L. Aus- staff, will oblige. TOMMY BROWN Mr. McLeese had been ill for four weeks ago and went South on advice of physicians. He here, having been a resident of this city for 30 years, was connected with the Studebaker automobile company. At the time of his death he was the Studebaker, Erskine and Pierce-Arrow motor cars, with show- Eight thousand men and women greeted Congressman and Mrs. Oscar DePriest at the Eighth regiment armory Monday night when they, as host and hostess, entertained with a Christmas party in honor of the women of the First congressional district, and sent greetings of the season to their friends everywhere. From $ until 2 o'clock the armory was jammed with admirers of the congressman and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. DePriest were just that. Except for a brief talk made by Bernard W. Snow, chief bailiff of the municipal court and chairman of the Cook County Central Court, who came from political tone. In his speech, Mr. Snow occasioned to stress the fact that "the Republicans of Illinois are proud of DePriest and his record in Illinois "I am not here seeking votes," Mr. D'Priest said to newspaper reporters who besieged him with questions, "nor am I aware of any way I am as much in the spirit of the season as either of you and for the time being I am enjoying myself playing host to my friends." He congratulated me on communal questioned about the proposal to authorize President Howard to name a commission to study conditions in Haiti, on which he spoke in Congo two weeks ago. The Cuban entertainment for the evening was George William MacLean, star of "Blackbirds" and "Hallelujah." Mr. MacLean, it will be remembered, opened with the song "The World Is Produced that internationally famous song. I Can't Give You Anything But Love." He was later given a leave of absence in order to attend the screen and stage hit produced by King Vidor. "Hallelujah," Mr. MacLean re- Major Allen A. Wesley. 75-year-old physician and Spanish-American war veteran and for the past 25 years grand chancellor commander of the Knights of Pythias of Illinois, was buried at Oakwood cemetery Tuesday following funeral services at Quinn Chapel church, 24th St. and Wabash Ave., at 11 o'clock. Dr. Wesley died at the Dalley hospital six days before being buried in St. John's Dec. 15, when he was stricken with paralysis. He had been in Chicago 50 years and practiced medicine at 3102 State St. for the past 45 years. He was the first physician in his race to practice on the job. The deceased was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he received his early education. He graduated from St. Joseph's School and entered Bryant & Stratton's business college and completed a business course. In 1887 he was graduated from the University of Chicago. He was a member of the Chicago house of the Stigma Phi fraternity and the grand grammatologist of the grand board of the Chicago house of the War of the Eighth Illinois regiment and given the rank of major. Before the end of the war he received the second other regiment placed under his medical charge. The war department values his medical services highly and his printed experiences are of great interest. It was largely due to the efficiency of Dr. Wesley that the death rate of the Eighth while in Cuba was kept low. At the time he served Dr. Wesley was a military officer for the John I. Tanner camp of the United Spanish War Veterans. He had been com- FOR HACKING COUGHS FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE SOOTHES AND MEALS BUILDS NEW STRENGTH ALL PURE FOOD rooms at 116 E. Fersling Road. The body lay in state at W. T. Brown's undertaking parlors, 8834 Indiana Ave., from Friday night until funeral time Monday. Reese was close friend of Mr. Abbott, and during the early days of The Chicago Defender did much to aid its progress. He was an excellent soloist and known as the "sweet-voiced tenor." He was identified for a number of years with prominent musical groups. In July, 1911, the Studebaker company selected Reese from among 60 chauffeurs to drive for the premier "Charges Demean." He for the completion of his trip, the governor said to the chauffeur: "If your firm would give you up I would have you in Springfield with me." The Y. M. C. A. activities of the deceased are noteworthy. He conducted a school for chauffeurs and auto mechanics at the Wabash Ave. branch for several years. Resides his widow, Mrs. Fannie Ellis Reese, Mr. Reese is survived by a son-in-law (Daniel Ellis Reese); a sister, Mrs. Lyda Martin, and three brothers Arthur Edward and Eugene. The deceased was born in Asheville, N. C. and was a prominent Mason. mained in Hollywood eight months. He spent four months in Paris after the war, "Blackbirds" and is with the company filling its first Chicago engagement. In the present show, Mr. MacLean is the master of the choir, he is a native of Florence, Ala., the birthplace of Congressman Dettriest. MacLean is living in Los Angeles, a local undertaker, introduced Mr. MacLean. The Royal Gardens and Oldham's 15 pieces, furnished the music. The general committee of women who were in active charge of the affair was headed by Miss Inez Steele, Morristown, NJ, and Mrs. Drew DelPriest, wife of Mr. DelPriest's secretary; Mrs. Lucy Miller, Mines, Zelphine Dell, Emma Paschal, Cordella Pickett, Cora Graham, Estelle Jeanne, Jeanne Lawrence, and Lillian Bell, Lillian Bell, Theodias Hall, Margaret thantman, Fay Hurley, Sandy Stimme, Fenne Davidson, Mayne Garnberry, Mrs. Mimnroid and Mrs. Tibrington, the minister of the museum. The committee gave away several thousand metal pencils on which was inscribed the congressman's name. These souvenirs made splendid gifts for both men and women, or for the minister. Mr. DelPriest was very much concerned about the distribution of the pencils. He wanted every man, woman and child to have. With it, he said, went his heartache. He was a joyous and prosperous new year. Aberlemann Louis B. Anderson, head of the Second Ward Regular Republican organization, which presently holds the office for re-election, served as master of ceremonies. Telegrams were read from Mayor William Hale Thompson, close friend of the congressman, and former senator, who could not attend because of previous engagements. Among the prominent persons present were were James B. Bishop A. J. Carey, State Representatives William E. King and George Blackwell, City Sealer Dan Serrittia, Attorney Charles A. Jenon, George L. Lawrence and Charles Jackson, brother of the late Dan Jackson. nected with that organization for the past 30 years. Justin E. Carter is the present commander. The funeral procession left Kersey, Mettown and Morsell's undertaking parters, 3515 Indiana Ave. led by the K of P, band, and marched north on Indiana to 351th, then west to Michigan to 351th and down the borough to the church. The church, draped, gilded casket was borne by three members of the K of P, and three members of North Star lodge, No. I, of the church, deceased was a communion, held in service in that capacity in 1808. William Clark served as master of ceremonies. Following a selection process, he offered service on son offered prayer. Scripture reading and remarks were made by Rev. Harold M. Kingsley. Resolutions and telegrams of condolence from lodges of the K of P, private citizens all over the country were read by Alderman R. R. Jackson, major general of the uniform rank of the K of P, and the principal ornament delivered by Rev. R. G. Dawson, pastor of the church. Hannibal lodge No. 6, K of P, and the North Star lodge No. 6, K of P, carried out their ceremonies. The church was packed to capacity. Hundreds of old settlers, of whom Dr. Allen was one, turned out to pay their rent. They brought back flowers to convey the beautiful flowers that were sent by relatives, friends and former patients of Dr. Wesley. All along the streets through the streets were strung with iron and women with bared and bowed heads. Those who survive the pioneer Chicago church were 4541 Michigan Ave.; Mrs. Louise Newman, Mrs. Mary Burney, San Diego, Cal., and Charles White, Vancouver, R. C. two second Mrs. Marvin Lilb and Mrs. T. S. Officer, Marvin Lilb and daughter of Mrs. McLure. Coal Workers Killed by Passenger Train Josewann Warren, 35, 2002 Federal St. and Chilton Blvd. near Chicago when they jumped from a coal train alongside New York Central railroad trucks into the path of an approaching passenger train near 33th St. and Normal Ave. where the men were unloading coal. ONE ACQUITTED Edwardville, Ill., Jan. 3. — Paul Peterson, 25, of Lovejoy, withdrew his plea of guilty in a charge brought against him for the murder of Louis Lienesch, aviation student, at Granite City, last April. His trial will be held on Monday. He is not here. Robert Green, another defendant in the case, was acquitted. Rev. William Seay Spends Week Here Friends Rally to Aid New Hospital Project Rev. William F. Seay, Chatham. Georgia Baptists Prepare for Chicago Meet in 1930 AdviceTo The Wise & Otherwise by Princess Mysteria Mrs. Scay is district president of the Women's Mite Missionary society of the conference of which her husband is presiding elder. Ball to Be Given in Cleveland, Ohio, Jan: 3. — Mayor Arthur R. Johnston, mayor of Miles Heights village, the only race mayor in Ohio, will be feted at an annual Miles Hall ball. 2256 E. 55th St. under the auspices of the Miles Heights chamber of commerce. The auspices to be one of the brilliant and most enthusiastic affairs of the winter season. On the reception committee are included Councilman-elect Lawrence O. Payne, Mayor Johnston, and Attorney Flooring, Dr. O. A. Childress and Attorney Selmo C. Glenn, former assistant county prosecutor. Carbonate Hill, Ill., Jan. 3. — The Rockhill Baptist church, corner of Monroe and S. Marion St., one of the best constructed in the city, was alleged to have been set afire early on Monday morning at 4 o'clock. It holds the largest memorial church in the city, were badly damaged by blazes and water. The balcony and rest room and pastor's study were also badly damaged. Victim Unable to Joseph Abner, 24, 2005 State St. is in Suffolk with a knife wound over his shoulder. He claims not to know the identity of his assailant. Luther Hardon, 44, 2011 Ellis Ave. declares that he was shot on both 30th and State Sts. on Dec. 22. After hearing this accusation, Abner still claims that he knows nothing of cutting. A. Merriweather Cut A. Merrweather Clu Aaron Merrweather, 42, 4568 Prunts hospital for treatment Dee, 25 following an altercation with Ole Stanger, in which suffered knife wounds in the shoulder, back and arm. Fingers Frozen Charlene Lucas, 47, 2545 State St., was taken to the hospital after receiving frozen fingers. Fingers on both of his hands were removed during the snowstorm last Saturday. F. S. BARRETT DIES Funeral services for Frederick S. Barrett, veteran railroad employee, were held at Kersey's chapel by the Masonic lodge, of which the deceased is a member. Bounded east of the Illinois Central turned out en masse to pay respects to the passing of a fellow worker. Georgia Baptis for Chicago Savannah, Ga., Jan. 3—Rev. L. N. Glenn, pastor of the First Bryant Bible School, supporter Committee Sunday to make arrangements for a special train to take the congregation to Chicago on Monday following the second Sunday, in August, and will time the golden jubiles will open and Baptists all over the world who are affiliated with the National Baptist Convention, Inc., will contribute to the success of the movement. The First Bryant Baptist church is the oldest of the denomination in Advice To The Wise DEAR Princess: Out in Oklahoma is a shut-in, cripple girl of 15, has been for five years. She can only read. I wonder if there are any kind people who would send her books, amigurines—just any material that she could pass her weary hours away with. She would be so happy. I am poor and can only do a little for this little girl. Thanks you, Princess, and may God bless the others—J仕丽. To do for others, especially those who are in some way less fortunate than you are, you should never be a special good will season, but at this particular season everyone wants to typify the "hece" of our lives, to help them move spirit. We are never sure of our health, we may be well today and invalids tomorrow, so to do for anyone, if they are in distress, means that you can help them. Let us make all this girl happy. I have her name and address. DEAR Princess: I am a little girl, 3 years old. I have read your wonderful advice and I don't know how to write very good. I feel like I have no one to love me. I live with a cousin, who is very mean to me. I cannot go and play like other children, neither can I go to school. I learned to read and write as good as I do from her daughter who taught me. My mother and dad are dead. How I wish for them. Mother and daddy taught me how to be good. My daddy was a preacher, and when he died, he left me some money and my�rue. I was very good to write for herself. She has been all over my body when she has beat me. I'mross, how you please tell me what, do? Am I too little to start to walking away from home, or must I ask somebody to carry me? Some people tell me to report her to the town, but a am afraid she will kill me. Won't you be my mother and my princess, too? I can hardly see how to write for the tears in my eyes. I want to go to the orphan home. I don't believe they would be mean to me and I could learn to be a great woman. Every little girl and boy, who has a mamma and dad, should be glad. I wish I had one. Princess, tell me what to do. Little Life holds so much sadness for both young and old, and the tragedies that are concocted behind them are painful to tell. Fool little, little, just a baby THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS That the interest of the Race in the proposed $3,000,000 Provident Hospital and Training school is not confined to leaders in Chicago is indicated in the number of letters of congratulation and inquiries received by A. L. Jackson, president of the board of trustees of the institution; George R. Arthur, treasurer, and Dr. George Cleveland Hall, trustee and chief of staff, from prominent citizens throughout the country. This project, which Julius Rosenwald, prominent philanthropist, has proclaimed as the greatest interracial effort in recent years, has been especially the teaching and research angle, which will be stressed in the enlarged program which will be carried out with the co-operation of Chicago universi- As was announced previously, $1,750,000 of the necessary $3,000,000 has already been subscribed and will be used to raise the remainder of the required sum. Of this amount $900,000 will be expended for the plant, $1,000,000 used for teaching purpose, and $100,000 for operating fund. Through this arrangement a full time staff of highly trained physicians and surgeons will be employed to represent one of the few hospitals operated in the United States, with a full time staff, not white. In addition, according to the proposed program, will be placed upon the teaching and research aspect. For a number of years Negro physicians are an important part of opportunity to pursue graduate and research work. It is the purpose of this institution to accept this opportunity under the conditions of competent teachers available. An increased number of internships will be offered and a materially larger number of young women will be trained as That Chigoans of both races are intensely interested in the project is shown by the number of prominent citizens who have volunteered to work in the financial campaign which will be opened about the middle of January. These volunteer workers are giving of their time freely and the co-operation of leaders in all professions and vocations is one of the most prominent and gratifying features of the preliminary work. The need of a modern hospital and training center has been felt in Chicago for a number of years, due largely to the increase in the population and the increased number of students attending medical colleges requiring one year of internship before the diploma is granted and before state licenses are issued. Due to the lack of facilities the present President, hospital and training school, which was founded 40 years ago and in which some of the most prominent physicians and surgeons and nurses of the country have received their training, has been forced to deny admission to a large number of qualified young men and women who desired training. That such an institution is surely illness of the University of Chicago, Illinois of the University of Chicago, the United States founded by a member of the Race. Rev. George Lisle of Virginia organized it during the 17th century. There is a monument in front of the church which was erected by the National Baptist Convention. Inc. during the administration of the late Dr. Ellas Camp Morris. More than two hundred members have already expressed their intention to attend the jubilee and plans are on foot to carry the aged poor of the church by popular subscription. must be corrected. Your abuse must be corrected. You must have some childhood experiences. Your childhood days should be given the privilege of freedom. Anyone who can misuse a child is beyond the words that my vocabulary con- tains. It is a little of real humanity in the world. As the poet has said, "Man's inhuman- ity to man makes countless thousands mourn, a little less than a million, more short to the juvenile authorities. They will certainly see this brutality ceases. A home is your heritage and where you are. Send me your full name and address and I will ad you in whatever way I can. Until then I am sure everyone who hears his name with him has a sympathy with you and you can depend upon our assistance. DEAR Princess: I am 18 years of age, and I am considered very attractive, even by my classmates. I am a girl, and I am a bhindrae to me in my love and social flairs. My clothes are common and the girls seem to avoid me for reasons of safety. I am looking for myself and going to school. I have met a young man, who I love dearly, but try not to show it because I think he is care for me. What I think he is care for me. It is indeed greateful to lack the thing known as personality. There is a certain something about some people, like a human. Some people suffer forever from the inability to charm the ones whom they meet. Clothing is said to make to make the man, but they do go on to become more and more honest, so be satisfied. Many an expensive dress covers a heart torn with sorrow over how it was acquired, and you must take your time to getting. Talking is good when properly placed. If you learn to read, you will learn to talk. As to the young man, if you feel he does not show mutual love for you, you can let him sleep. You will, however, come out fine. DEAR Princess: Please let me hear from a nice girl. I am a former wife with a child that can grow in the ground. I also sing and broadcast. Help me—C.W. I can help anyone who has the ability you have, Girls, where are you? Send stamps. --- COLDS --- To break that cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, try Bayer Aspirin tablets. There is no quicker way to end a cold, and the pain which goes with it. Relief starts at once, so you needn't suffer even for a little while. Any doctor can tell you that Bayer Aspirin is safe to use freely. When your throat is raw and sore, you can ease it with a simple gargle which you can make just by dissolving two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. Even in tonsilitis, you need not repeat the gargle many times for full relief. Only one thing to watch —always get Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. BAER BAER ASP ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacic and Dr. Hugh S. Cummings at an "informative" dinner held at the Palmer House and attended by the surgeon recently. Cummings, the surgeon general of the United States public health service, declared that lack of opportunity for the proposed institution was one of the largest contributing factors in the present high mortality rate among our group and stated that the proposed institution would do more to increase the availability of only of Chicago, but of the nation. Edwin R. Eunbee, president of the Julius Rosenwald fund, which has contributed largely to the project, has been a major supporter and other funds, speaking to a group of prominent business and professional men at a luncheon held monthly, proclaiming that the hospitals for the group was one of the most important phases of the work of the Rosenwald fund. Provident hospital was founded by a group of white and colored citizens, men and surgeons of both races and the board of trustees complains some of the most prominent citizens of both races in Chicago. The Provident hospital operation, which resulted in the founding and maintenance of the present Provident hospital and training school, will be carried out the conduct of the proposed plan, according to the announcement of the board of trustees. Tuskegee Students Hear About Hawaii Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Jan. 3, 2017. Visiting Tuskegee institute over week-end at the Kalmuckheena schools of Honolulu, Hawaii, who addressed the student body in the institute chapel, telling something of the history and islands of and the customs of the people. It was in Hawaii, Dr. Midkiff said, that Gen. Samuel S. Crawford of the Hampton institute, was born, and it was there that he received his first impression of vocational education which he later introduced to the curriculum of Hampton. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute, was a guest at an 1977 while on a tour of the world. D. PORTER, SUICIDE Madisonville, Ky., Jan. 3—failure to supply the necessities of life for his family is believed to have been the force that drove Dan Dorter to council suicide by shooting shotgun to his head and killing the head of his head. The deceased is survived by a widow and four children. CAR WASHER BURNED Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 3,—Ollie Walton, 36, 2255 E. 27th St., a washer at the Perfection auto wash, 2320 Euclid Ave., suffered serious burns late Monday when escaping gas from a firehouse attempted to light it. He was taken to Charity hospital, where he is reported in a serious condition. Literary Society Ends 38th Session Literary Society Ends 38th Session Kansas City, Kan., Jan. 3. The interstate Literary association closed a memorable annual session, its 18th, here with the award of original work in essay, oration, story telling, poetry and music. P. Harry Feeder, a student at Western university and a native of South Africa, was second in the story-telling contest. Ms. Norene Davis of Kansas City, Kan., was elected president and the next meeting will be held at Atchison, Kan. Her experience has exercised a marked influence on the intellectual life of the Race throughout its long life, and the recent introduction of competitive effort is giving a new and compelling influence with the young people. other officers of the association ave L. S. Cash, first vice president, Helenith, first vice president, Jimmy, first vice president, Lawrence K., Mrs. Jessie Tyler, third vice president, Topkean, Kan.; Mrs. Beatrice Conte, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Daisy Whitfield, recording secretary, Kansas City, Kan.; Miss Hortense Harrison, treasurer, Levwenworth, treasurer, John, Lawrence, Kan.; Willa Dwiggins, historian, Kansas City, Kan.; executive committee, Dr. D. L. Stewart, chairman, Jimmy, first vice president, Topkean, Kan.; and Miss Wilma Dwiggins, Kansas City, Kan. Friends Fight Over Moonshine; 1 Stabbed While engaged in a fight over moonshine with Mary Jenkins, Minnie Harvey, 38, of 2815 State St., was cut on the left shoulder. The fight was said to have been only one of the regular Sunday night matches, women, who are otherwise good friends. The assailant is under arrest. Cut in 4 Places by Three Unkown Men John Balliger, 22, 292 Calmau Ave. was cut on the nose, face and forehead and stabbed in the back last week. He was taken to the 29th PL on Calmau Ave. He was taken to the Michael Keez hospital, where his condition was described as unconscious. He suffered much pain, however. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY CLEVELAND Carliele, Ky., Ia. 3—The 100th anniversary of George Wesley, stanch the Methodist church, was celebrated at the Wesley Chapel, C. M. E. church, Rev. Andrew J. Morris, pastor. CHOIR ON AIR Savannah, Ga., Jan. 3—St. Phillip's Monumental church sang Christmas carols over station WKY. Day night light. This was the first time that a face choir had landed from a local station. Robert Spencer is director of the choir. PURSE SNATCHED Boston, Mass. Jan. 3.—The purse carried by Miss Lucinda Washington, containing her return ticket to New York city, so strongly adorned, she was given a gentleman Friday that he snatched it and immediately vanished. old which comes in an hour, or Aspirin tablets. There is no pain which goes with it. Relief even for a little while. Aspirin is safe to use freely. You can ease it with a simple dissolving two Bayer Aspirin of water. Even in tonsilitis, you times for full relief. Only one Bayer Aspirin! The genuine have and tablet. and SORE THROAT When you know all the uses of Bayer Aspirin, you will know how foolish it is to suffer deep-down aches and pain. Nothing quite so good as Bayer Aspirin to end a headache, or to relieve rheumatism, neuralgia and neuritis; even lumbago! All druggists, with proven directions. SPII of Bayer Manufacture of Mono Leaves Chicago to Live in Mississippi A year ago Kellie Bennett, age 47, of 622 E. 36th St, went to Cary, Miss., and purchased 129 acres of land, by the high water and fled to Chicago. He wanted to sell. The enterprising Mr. Bennett paid him $4,500 after inspecting the soil and hands, and title to it passed into his hands. Bennett, his wife, Eather, and two other persons tilled the newly acquired land last year. Cotton, corn and wheat were the principal products grown. Last week, it was learned that the Bennett, who spent the Christmas holidays here, are leasing their property to Mississippi, bag and baggage to Mississippi. The yield for the past year, Mr. Bennett said, is merely an indication of what future crops will provide. From 26 acres the four hands were able to gather 18 hales of cotton, which sold for from 19 to 22 cents a William Bass Dies on Way to Work William Bass, age 60, 3000 Vernon Ave., well-known politician and business man, fell dead early Tuesday morning, December 31, at 13:17 and Cottage Grove Ave., as he was on his way to the cause is not known. Bass was a well-known figure on 31st St., being one of the first men of the Race to go into business on that thoroughfare and was an important worker in the Second Ward National Republican organization, a member of long standing in the Knights of Pythias and a member of Fort Dearborn Lodge, a long-time friend who helped by his widow, Mrs. Rebecca Bass, and daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Lewis. New York, Dec. 31.—A new novitiate in Princess Bay, Staten Island, has been opened by the humble members of the Mafia of Manhattan in a religious order of Itoman Catholic sisters. To assist the work an auxiliary of the league of Itoman Catholics has formed. The league itself is not new nor is the work of the order a new one as the sisters being doing much good work in Hurlers where one of their convents is. The Staten Island is the first showing of the work done by the league. VISITING HERE Mrs. Elizabeth Munham, Pittsburgh, Pa., sister of the late Dan Jackson, is the guest of her other brother, Charley Jackson, and his wife at 524 Michigan Ave. She was able to greet many guests at the Congressman and Mrs. Drepst at the Eighth Regiment armory Monday night. BREAKS WRIST Boston, Mass., Jan. 3—William Jones, truck driver, sustained a broken wrist following his attempt to start the motor of his machine with a hand crank. He was treated at the City hospital. and MORE ROAT r has hung on for quicker way to end of starts at once, so any doctor can tell When your throat gargle which you in tablets in four you need not repeat one thing to watch is the Bayer Cross RIN ceticacidester of Salievlicacie --- pound; 79 bushels of sweet potatoes and nine wagon loads of corn also were harvested, he said. Originally from Pine Bluff, Ark. Mr. Bennett came to Chicago in 1917. He owned a property on 36th St. two years later. Mrs. Bennett, a native of Benton, Miss., owns 40 acres of farm land there. There is only one parcel of land not owned by a member of his race within all his life except the 13 years he clured. IS YOUR VIGOR SLIPPING? IS YOUR VIGOR SLIPPING? Famous College Scientist Discovers How to Concentrate Viper Producing Factors VIGOR Do you have vital glaux sore and rep? If you are prematurely acut, physically weak, sickly, sunburn, allergic to drugs, excess weight, foul-smelling peppermint and hair sore, then your system will quickly recover to this wonderful discovery known as 4-4, which supplains vital, concentrated powers. Quick Results—Or No Pay So successful has this 4-Y treatment leaves we are making a special introductory offer to full money back guarantee. 20% treatment will be sent for only $20. will be paid. Send your name and address to MIDD COMANY, SW2 Congress Hill, KANSAS to Middletown and the same room will seat model plain wristlet. If our system does not quickly regress we will promptly before today. Something else like it! Back Ouit Hurting "IN the spring (about 1924), I was suffering with extreme weakness," says Mrs. Martha M. Reed, 2415 Palmyra St. New Orleans, La., whose picture is printed above. "This seemed to affect my back. I could not tell much I suffered but was tired and tired all the time, complained a good deal, for I just couldn't help it. "My husband advised me to try Cardui, which I did. I took two bottles at this time, and soon I was well and strong. I seemed to be much better after taking it and my back quit hurting. "Once since, when I felt I needed a tonic, I took two bottles of medicine. Again I felt much stronger. I am in good health now, and I recommend Cardui to my friends." For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health 3 Shades Lighter in 30 Seconds! --- Society folks and stage stars are thrilled with the beautifying results obtained from using Skin Wite. Easy to put on. Dries right away. Has pleasant odor. Not affected by perspiration. Continued use will lighten natural color of skin. Try at Our Risk—Sand No Money! Let us send you a big bottle coupon below. Pay postage. If you are satisfied, return unused portion and we will refund money without question. DR. SHOKNERD LABORATORIES N. State Street, Dep. 11, Chicago, IL. Please send me your deposit, bottle of Wite. I will deposit $1.69 with postage on arrival. It is understood that if I am not thoroughly satisfied, my deposit will be refunded upon return of unused portion. Name: Address: City: LADIES . I personally guarantee my great successful "Monthly" compound, the biggest most difficult, abnormal cases in 3 to 5 days. For over the country we have used this compound with remarkable results. Testimonials without nonsense. Mail $2.00, double strength $2.50. BOOKLET FREE. Includes: DR. E. L. H. HAMMERY CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. RAISE CHINILLA AND NEW ZEALAND WHITE -FUR RABBITS We supply and give you plenty of prices for all rabbits. We supply rabbits for outdoor enterprises. Box 1083, Park Museum, Kansas City, Missouri. PAGE THREE ```markdown ``` CHICAGO DEFENDER IN WOMAN'S REALM PAGE FOUR THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1930 N.M.C. Club Gives Pretty Xmas Party Torre Haute, Ind, Jan. 3. As unique as it was smart and elegant by the M. N. C. club at the Old Fellow's hall, Jeth and Main beauty. The hall was transformed into a setting, with a mirrored of soft lights scattered anomalies of the club and green. The south end of the hall had a trellis, surrounded with palms. In the center of it was the insignia, the large arrangement were secured the Montana Music Manuscript and the music of the evening. The beautiful costumes of the select group created a The guest list included Misses Alma Johnson, Elise Putnam, Pamela Wade, Adrian Bishon, Viola P. Allen, Nila Petitford, Evanellie Cullen, Katie Hodge, Barbara Bishon, Kristin Hodge, Marquette Taylor, Mario Kennedy and lone Givens, Meghan McCormack, Jillian Wharton, S. W. Stuart, Alba Puliam, Ida Powell, Mary Anderson, Owen Park, B. C. Rutledge, Moses Brown, Harry Franklin, Rex Manning, Helen Weathers, Weatheris Jackson, Robert Davis, Horace Russell, G. O. Mitchel, Horace Russell, Neally, Messrs James Robinson, Buena Porter, Dr. L. H. Anderson, Jarren McClain, James Spencer, Owen Parks, S. J. Turner, Vinon T. R. Porter, Special Simmons, Dr. W. B. Edwards, Albert Hayes, Aaron Carter, Marvin Lee, Larry Hewarrion, Harry Roberson, William Outen, Paul Stuart, Royal McClain, Carlo Carr, and Lather Robbers. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. James Thurman, Dr. and Mrs. Davis, Helen Anderson, Sara Chenault, Blanche Booth, Carl Perry, Ermer Church, Louis Blair, Indianapolis; Lucy Summers, Paris, Ill.; Martin Jenkins, Columbus, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar, Luthank, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Pit Gresham, Marshall, Ill.; Misses Musetta Scott, Ada Javes and Wanita Nush, Albert Williams and George Fisher, Princeton; Moses Smith, Anderson, Ind.; B. F. Cousin, Decatur, Ill., Miss Jnez Ward, Mrs. Raymond Clinton, Emuel Bigham, Herman Smith and Solomon Edwards, Vincennes, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, Lafayette; Julian Gibson, Chicago; Fred Hazelwood, Indianapolis, and William Ferguson. The club members are: Mabel Robinson, president; Edna Edwards, vice president; Myrtle Ann Smith, secretary; Mas Porter, treasurer, Jean Anderson, Bertha H. Black, Minte Dondelson, Josephine Jenkins, Agnes Arner, Lucis Piccola McClain, Lillian Miller, Katherine Sims, Mattie Spencer, Tieresa Turner and Celia Upperstone. Pledge Ceremony of Zeta Phi. Beta Sorority Held Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 3—Lambda holds its颁授 ceremony Sunday at the home of Mrs. O. J. Cole, a Zeta sorority, scholarship and traits of character, were pledged, and the following organizations, president; Miss Leora Watkins, vice president; Miss Christine Ray, president; Miss Caroline Jackson, president; Miss Constance Matthews, treasurer, and Miss Florence these young women are very enthusiastic and have pledged to support scholarship throughout the term of their probation. They happily anticipate the time when they will receive their high scholarship throughout the term of their probation. John B. Frenchs Entertain With a Christmas Dinner The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. French, 3366 Indiana Avenue, New York, NY. Yulelet wreaths, flowers and bells when they entertained. Wednesday with a large room was a beautifully trimmed, electric-lighted Christmas tree, which was dung with Gizelle. With the hospitality of this congenial couple were: Mr. and Mrs. "Joe" French, Mr. and Mrs. David Jenkins, Jennie A. Avordevich, Miss Madeline Evans and Kate Love, Dr. etoy French, Seward Robert Johnson and Fred Avordevich. Delightfully Surprised By Miss Violet Hunter Miss Violet Hunter, treasurer of the Monarchian Society, invited more than 50 of her friends Saturday night with a pre-holiday party at the beautiful apartment of her husband, the late Jennifer Hunter, 4902 Michigan Ave. Miss Hunter was a delightful as well as a generous hostess. The party, an announcement, was held at the Monarchian Society be a beast. In addition to the music, a turkey dinner was served. Mrs. A. Barye Entertains With Gala Theater Party Mrs. Alfredo Rodriguez Henri Baryea, 5012, Prideau Park, Montreal, for party Thursday night at the midnight benefit show at the Regal theater. And as honored guest Misese Mabel Laurine and Maude Esterline Patton of Dallas, Texas. The other guests are Mrs. Fay Taylor and Cunliffe Cleveland Woods. Mrs. H. Middleton, Hostess to the Silver Charity Club Mrs. Henrietta Middleton, 2647 Indiana Ave., washes at the office of the silver club Sunday afternoon. After business a delicious luncheon was served. Everyone expressed interest in dining. Next meeting with Mrs. Syrus Johnson. Mrs. Wylie Myrick, president; Virginia Brooks, reporter. Suggestions Dishtowels should be washed at least once a day. Remove stains as soon as possible after they have occurred, as fresh stains are always easier to remove than old ones. A shoebag on the closet door does away with that cluttered closet floor and protects the shoes at the same time. When molasses is included in a recipe for cake or pudding, be sure to grease the pan well in which the article lakes, as molasses scorches much more readily than sugar. The best way to keep parsley fresh is to put it in a glass of water before you would a bouquet and place the jar in the refrigerator. THE WEEKLY NEWS MRS. OSCAR DEPRIEST The visiting guest of her own home her distinguished husband, Congress C., is spending the holiday season feted. The Home Girls club is giving at the Poro college, 2415 South Poro when she are at the congressman were Monday evening to the women and district at a big banquet. The passing of the old year and the with fitting ceremonies. Resolutions events are still claiming the attentive calendar was filled to overflowing with These festivities reached the peak of being the last December days. Most of giving and bringing of cheer into home was the most important of the process. Society was allentailments of the period. Verify to cap the climax, our own congressmen and his charming wife, Mrs. Oscale and dance et the Eighth regiment and admirers in the First Congression reminded one of an old-fashioned new open house was observed New Year's Iztions. Attorney and Mrs. Clifford "at home" when the received at the many. All these affairs are a matter is excited about the Snakes dance. beautiful linga Arcade, and will mar of the holidays. The Snakes are coming. Young men of the city, and their for The visiting guest of her own home is Mrs. Jessie DePriest, who with her distinguished husband, Congressman Oscar DePriest, Washington, D.C., is spending the holiday season here. Mrs. DePriest is being highly fetted. The same Girls club is giving a breakfast for her Sunday morning at the Poro college, 4415 South Pkwy. She also did a little entertaining when she and the congressman were hosts at the Eighth regiment armory Mondya evening to the women and their friends of the Firstorial district at a big banquet. Society By Nettie George Spreads The passing of the old year and the advent of the now have been observed with fitting ceremonies. Resolutions have been made and broken. Social events are still claiming the attention of publics, college students, and private parties and club activities. These festivities reached the peak of brilliance. There was no relaxing during the last December days. Most of the clubs found happiness in Christmas giving and bringing of cheer into homes where little has access to it. It was a great day, unfettered by the distinctive entertainments of the period. Verily there was little rest for the weary. To cap the climax, our own congressman came home from Washington and he and his charming wife, Mrs. Ocear DePriest, held an informal reception and admirers in the First congressional district. It was a gala affair, and reminded one of an old-fashioned reunion—it was so genuine in its warmth. Open house was observed New Year's day by many of the clubs and organs, and they received a large number of gifts "home" when they received at their residence, East Michigan Ave. Wednesday. All these affairs are a matter of memory now, and the social world is excited about the Snakes dance. It will be held Saturday night at the beautiful Dinga Arcade, and will meadow the exhilarating dance of one of the most outstanding young men of the city, and their formal dances are always heralded with the greatest joy by the fashionables. Pleasure is spending the holidays in Baltimore, Md., where she is the guest of friends. Mrs. M. Gales, 414 Calumet Ave., spent the holidays in Kansas City, Mp., and Kansas City, Kan., visiting friends. Mrs. Keating may be the recipient of many social courtesies while spending the holidays with her Carrie E. Williams, 3955 Lansley Ave. Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Church, 4756 Champaign Ave., entertained with a daughter, Mrs. William J. Yebey, their mother, Mrs. William J. Yebey, their brother and sister, Attorney and his wife, Mrs. William J. Yebey, Clementine and bobby, and cousin, Miss Alice Thomas. Mrs. E. L. Williams, 64 E. 63th St., invited several friends to dine with them Christmas day in honor of Mrs. W. L. Williams, visiting them from Beaumont, Texas. The Home Girls club is entertaining with a welcoming breakfast Sunday at Oscar Diefregt, who is home from Washington for the holidays. Mrs. Lucile Edwards, 5000 Prairie Ave., where she visit friends. Her husband, Leland Edwards, spent Christmas with Mrs. Rena Edwards Jefferson City, Mo. Miss Melza Thomas, Wolverine university, Ohio, is spending the holidays with Mrs. A. L. Winston, 4329 South Pkwy. Mrs. Lucile K. Bush, 6617 Aberdeen Ave., where she is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. V. D. Kennedy, the University of Illinois to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Willey Darden, 2232 Maypole Ave. Mrs. C. D. Davenport, 6029 Michigan Ave. visiting her husband's relatives in St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. "Buster" Henderson, 3533 Glies Ave., who are spending the winter at their cottage in Holloway, and came home for New Year's day, day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schomburg, 4834 Michigan Ave., who have spent a family dinner in their home. Dr. and Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, 4834 Michigan Ave., who have little dinner party Sunday at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eablows, 4755 Michigan Ave., who have been in Evanville, ind., have returned home and entertained a party of friends at dinner Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Toulson and son Jack, 4106 Michigan Ave., summer Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Toulson and son 4106 Michigan Ave., Christmas day. Mrs. Dorothy Williams, 4635 St. Law- rence, are spending the holiday in St. Louis, Mo., visiting relatives and friends. and Mrs. Bill (Bobanles) Johnson, New York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Friesen, 5566 Michigan Miss Fay M. Hiershaw, daughter of mrs. and mr. Hiershaw, C., as the holiday guest of Mrs. E. H. Cummings, 420 W. 44th St. Boston, Mass. A graduate from begins from the University of Illinois name is Mrs. Jessie DePriest, who with manan Oscar DePriest, Washington, D. Here, Mrs. DePriest is being binge a breakfast for her Sunday morning and day. She also did a little entertaining hosts at the Eighth regiment armory their friends of the First senatorial *Photo by H. D. James. advent of the now have been observed have been made and broken. Social on of the Yuletide celebrates the arrival. The hurried activities will continue. There is no relaxing durce clubs found happiness in Christmas where little has been known. It is kept busy attending the Musical. We avelan came home from Washington and DePriest, held an informal reception in honor of their many friends and memory—it was so genuine in its warmth. day by many of the clubs and organ. Tavarrier had the most outstanding residence, lost Michigan. We avelan memory now, and the Ac. world it will be held Saturday night at the one of the most exclusive festivities used of some of the most outstanding and dances are always heralded with *Reweds* W. H. MRS. HAROLD TYLER The cheer voice of Mrs. William J. Yerby, 4756 Champlain avenue, was heard over the telephone Christmas day when she announced that her daughter, the popular "Jim" Yerby, had remarried her husband, Attorney Harold Tyler, Monday, Dec. 23. The couple were only recently divorced and the litter maiden name. The happy reunited pair are spending their second honeymonte at the Grand Hotel. George Sheffey, New York, also a student there, is enjoying a delightful visit to the University of Notre Dame Louise Wimp, 3112 Vernon Ave. Miss Thelma S. Brandon, 537 F. 47th St., church is spending the holidays with relatives in Memphis, Teum. She has been doing social service work in Pittsburgh, P. will be at home Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Muckey, 535 F. 47th St. Miss Myrle Bliss Kelso, a member of the faculty of the A. and T. college, will be spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kelso, 525 Michigan Ave. Ave. is spending the holidays in New York. She will return home the future. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Bobra Hodge Gets Pythian Scholarship Gift Memorial to Late Henrietta P. Lee The following letters tells its own The following letters to our own students in the schoolship; Trusting that the following letter may he of interest to many and a source of inspiration for your kind indulgence, hoping it will carry the thought to others and give them the same kind of encouragement with which our Juvenile pledge "pledge allegiance to God, my country and the Kingdom of the United States," Western Hemispheres. I give my heart and my hand to these causes for the elevation of humanity." (NC.) Okolonka, Miss. Dec. 14, 1925. George E. Gordon. Oklahoma St., Boston, Mass. Dear Mr. Gordon; You's containing check for our annual inpatient department has been fully received. You and your membership cannot know how much inspiration you have received from the school with this gift and your continued interest. We are including our gratitude of our school to your order. I am hoping to be in Boston before the year is out and thank your organization for giving us. Gratefully yours, MRS. EFFIE T. BAYLEE. It was at the supreme lodge session held in New York in 1821 that Supreme thatorator, the first of our existence as an order we were content to care for the slick, symmetrical, but the material world never rests a moment. There is constant activity in life and an ever-working down. And so it is with organizations—there must be either progression or uselessness, or there is retrogression, going backward to the stage of disintegration, which is the apart and destructive. He said he had decided to raise the order to a higher status in the educational commission was appointed, Dr. Alice W. McKane, chairman. He instilled and attended, but it progressed slowly, and in 1927 this new commission was the joy of Supreme Chancellor Hawkins and the pleasure of its chairman. He. Heinertia I. Les, a noble woman of the order, who was grandmother when she died. The fund for the continuation of this scholarship is $500. A member assures it. WILLIAM H. WILLIAM. Chairman Summer Board of Trustees, New York City. Omaha, Neb., Jan. 2. "The annual Christmas tree for the Old Folks home museum has ever had," Gifts and cards came from England, Illinois and California. The gifts and fruit. The L. K. W. board donated linen. Much credit is being given the goal of the museum to the committee, Mrs. Leroy Porter and Mrs. Jennie Scott, Mrs. Elcey Turner, president, Mrs. Martha Taylor Smith, Organizes Local League Omaha, Neb. Jan. 8—Mrs. Martha Smith, founder, member of the National Hairdressers and Cosmeticians league and state organizer of Nebraska, was president of the Ohio State, 20 women of the profession and Ohio South gathered for the convention. Mrs. George Vawter, president; Mrs. B. Smith, vice president; Mrs. Rosa Brown, Executive Director; Mrs. Bea Wilson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fleming, treasurer, and Mrs. Mayo, assistant treasurer. Mr. Harley of the Union Beauty Culture league. Mr. South was made manager. Mrs. Katherine Langer, member of the United States congress, was for many years a representative of the house of representatives from the Tenth Kentucky district. Washwomen in laundries in Hawaii, California, and lighted in their mouth. In this manner, fumes do not get in their eyes and cannot fall on the freshly hundred stoves. The Maharajah of Travancore, one of the few women rulers in India, governs the state of Google Harel with her youthful son becomes of age. The value of a wife, as set by the juries in divorce cases in London, England, runs from $75 to $1,500. Marthur M. Hyle, wife of the new secretary of agriculture of the United States, in an efficient cook and houseworker. AGENTS. 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Betrothed MARY MAY Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gordon, 6518 St. Lawrence Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Eleanor Gordon, to Charles Feldor Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Lane, 4722 Langley Ave. The wedding will be solemnized in the early spring. Mrs. Willis Fetes Sphinx Bridge Club Surprises Guests With Real. Santa Claus The pre-Christmas party and tree at the beautiful home of Mrs. Edith Willis, 487 Forrestville Ave., last Thursday afternoon for the members of the Sphinx club and their guests was one of the most brilliant affairs of the season. The home was artificially decorated with Christmas bells and festivities throughout the spacious apartment. After a delicious lunch and dinner, hostess introduced a real Santa Claus, to the great surprise of the Guest prizes were awarded to Mrs. Machin, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Stewart, hostess introduced a special hostess of the hostess were; Meddles Tolbert, Dill, Lair, Brown, Bail, Lovels and Mrs. Gertrude Carter, reporter, $30 a W The HE COULDN'T m job. Because, I women, he lack $30 a Week Clerk Then Hired Back HE COULDN'T make good in even a $30.00 a week job. Because, like thousands of other men and women, he lacked the punch, vigor, energy! He was tired out, run down, all in. Then suddenly he made was tired out, run down, all in. Then sudde the great discovery. He learned the health method already proven by millions of men and women. Today he is literally a human dynamo—back with the old firm at $10,000 a year instead of $30.00 a week. New health brought him a new place in life! A Sensational Discovery Success is frequently nine-tenths a combination of ambition and tireless energy. Now an amazing discovery promises you a simple, pleasant, easy way to seek new health, energy, vigor, strength. It is called take Peruna thrice daily. And you enjoy much as you would enjoy a cordial or cock contains certain ingredients, endorsed by that promise almost instantaneous still certain organs now probably functioning normally. It is now known that stimulation of these certain surprising effects. If food is proper and assimilated energy increases. Appet keen. The body builds up a reserve energy health, energy, vigor, strength. It is called Peruna. You take Peruna thrice daily. And you enjoy it almost as much as you would enjoy a cordial or cocktail. Peruna contains certain ingredients, endorsed by physicians, that promise almost instantaneous stimulation of certain organs now probably functioning only half normally. It is now known that stimulation of these organs means certain surprising effects. If food is properly digested and assimilated energy increases. Appetite becomes keen. The body builds up a reserve energy. Firm flesh Out-of-Town Guests Seen at Ceremony Miss Gertrude Watts Weds Xmas Night Springfield, Ill. Jan. 3. — A pretty ceremony Christmas night at the home of the bride united Miss Gertrude Watts, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Watts 1257 E. 16th St. in Johnston, Iowa. Eighteen presbyterian, ceremony, Mrs. Evelyn White, sister of the bride, sang "Loves Old Sweet Song" by Brandon performed the ceremony. As the wedding march from "Lohenrinn" was played by Miss Violet Cairn, the bride was decorated with a procession to the living room, which was decorated in Christmas colors with a groom in New Hartford, Mo. The bedside were a lovely gown of ivory satin in the princess style with orange blossoms. She wore with orange blossoms. Her slippers were white satin. She carried a shower bouquet. An informal reception was held following the ceremony. There were 250 guests present. The happy couple were the recipients of many beautiful presents. Among the out of town guests were 20, mother of the groom; his sister, Mrs. Minnie Davis; William Davis of Bowling Green, Mo.; Miss Alice Cairn; Durham, S. C.; Mrs. Lucretia Cutter, Chileno, Ill.; Mrs. Lucille King, Alton, Ill.; and Miss Sue Judah Davis of Champaign, Couple Celebrates 46th Wedding Anniversary Omaha, Neb. Jan, 3—Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Watson celebrated their 464 wedding anniversary New Year's eve at their home, and relatives and relatives were present. The Watsones were married in Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 21, 1854, and came resided here ever since. The union has been blessed with six children, four of whom are at home. Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Wade Green, Mrs. Russell Jamerson, Mrs. James Jones of Omaha, and Miss Qua nza Mrs. Jamerson, better known as Ols Watson Jamerson, is a well known planner or radio host in Knott, broadcasting from Council Hill, Iowa. To Attend Reunion Detroit, Mich. Jan. 2.-Missuthia L. Williamson of the Visiting Nurse Association will visit friends and friends in the Sunny South. During the holidays there will be a family reunion at Williamson with Williamson 664 Closthust St. Mobila, Ala. While white, Miss Williamson will visit New Orleans as a classmate. Williamson will be a librarian of New Orleans university, and they will motor to Atlanta, Ga., to attend the Alpha Phi alpha convent. Week Clea Ge n Hired B at $ make good in even a $30.00 a week like thousands of other men and led the punch, vigor, energy! He strength. It is called Peruna. You only. And you enjoy it almost as enjoy a cordial or cocktail. Peruna sedients, endorsed by physicians, instantaneous stimulation of probably functioning only half the stimulation of these organs means acts. If food is properly digested they increases. Appetite becomes up a reserve energy. Firm flesh Gets Fired- at $10,000 a Year Men and Women Win Success and Health This New Way --- THE MAYBELLE The former Helen Lenore Thompson of Detroit, who became the bride of Clifford Graine, Kalamazoo, Mich., the last day of November, is now a home for many friends and cherished friends on Sheafer Rd. Kalamazoo. The happy couple enjoyed an extended honeymoon in the East. Seek Health Improvement for Women Efforts to raise the health standards of business women of the United States and to reduce time-out for illness in offices will be made during the coming week by the Nassau County Business and Professional Women's clubs. A nation-wide contest for health records was announced by Jose E. House, the director of the State federation which can show the highest percentage of women awarded a single day from work because of illness during the current federal holiday, awarded a silver Nassau House. "The objectives of this health protection institution for every business woman, systemized recreational programs in the goal of a resulting advenir." erk ets Fired Back $10,000 a and muscle form. The power easier. Blood is richer and for an entirely new feeling Work without the usual fati and muscle form. The power of elimination becomes easier. Blood is richer and purified. Then watch for an entirely new feeling of vigor and ambition. Work without the usual fatigue. Sleep soundly and Makes Life Again PE-R At All Dr PE-RU-NA SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1930 rest well. If your skin is colorless or blemished, let your mirror show you how quickly it clears up. Eat like a bear and enjoy your food. A new outlook on life is a rosy prospect. Accept This No-Risk Trial Try one bottle of Peruna on our guarantee that if you do not see almost incredible results your druggist will refund your money. Can you think of an easier way to be born again? Makes Life Again Worth Living --- Daughter of Bishop Jones Pretty Bride New Orleans, La., Jan. 3.—One of the most beautiful events of the winter season, the 11th of May, was the visit of Mrs. Hervetle Jone, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Jones, to Clobert Broussard of St. Louis, Mo. It was solenized at 6 o'clock at Trinity M. E. church. Bishop R. E. crested in palms, fern and white carnations. As the tune of "Promise Me" was played, Wagner's entry entered to Wagner's "Wedding March." His wife, who was given away by her good father, W. Robinson, wore a beautiful sown of chiffon velvet, basse coudre cut round. The skirt fell to the thor, forming a long train in the back, surrounded by array of orange blossoms on either side was beautiful. She carried a shower The attendants included Miss Hattie Jones, maid of honor; Miss Alex Johnson, baker; Miss Joan O'Neill, ocean of Texas; Loretta Saucer, Pauline Davis of St. Louis; senior bldgmstress; junior bldgmstress; junior bldgmstress; Little Catherine Jones, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Mr. Broussard, sister of the bride, was Louis. The groommrs were Andrew S. Jackson of St. Louis, Pierre Landry, W. H. Mitchell and Robert Jones, the brides' blanche. Following the ceremony there was a reception for the brides, Victor Labat, and Cascela Blanche. Following the ceremony there was a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Broussard left for St. Louis, where they will reside. Indiana Couple Entertains With Christmas Dinner Fast Chicago, Ind., Jan. 2.—Mr. and Mrs. Overton Stinglly, who formerly lived in Morgan Park, a suburb of Chicago, entertained with a Christmas dinner at their new home, 3883 Pennsylvania Ave. Covers were laid for 14. Mr. Stinglly is a Pullman porter and well known by railroad men. Seated at the festive board were the R. C. Parks and E. Racks of Chicago, the Guy Parkers of Pennsylvania, the Thomas Prestons and Rud Prices of Chicago, Miss Carrle Parks. Master Chester Parks and San Salvodol of Central America. Pleasant Vacation Baltimore, Md., Jan. 3.-Miles W. Wise, secretary to the president of Johnson University, and his brother, Lewenley A. Wise, head or the department of economics, A. & T. college, Greenborey motors, motors to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wise, and their sister, Miss E. Elma Wise, 525 N. Calhoun St. Some of their time was spent visiting friends in Washington, Philadelphia and New York. ↑ IN WOMAN'S REALM A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life With but few exceptions, harbring these come little attention is paid to the social service department of the various departments. The men and women inheriting in this cause, which means service to the poor, are the postmen who call at our doors. Neither rain nor rain, nor host nor clerk, can prevent the reports from the swift completion of their tasks. Their duties carry them everywhere, and reports made by them of the cases to which they are assigned. One of the women Cook county, Ima Abernathy. Investigation revealed the fact that a probation officer appointed as prosecution officer of the duvett court in 1921, in competition examination given for assistant probation officer and headed the list of the oral examination, with a grade of 10. Mrs. Abernathy's experience and training in 1921, when she took extension courses in sociology from the University of Chicago, by the national board of the X. W. A. on the technique of their program, came adviser of a group of Girl Reserves at the St. Austin branch of the Her interest in girls' problems led her to accept an appointment with the agency dealing with delinquent and dependent girls. She came to Chicago and joined Charities as a social case worker, covering every field of human relationship with adults and children. Here she became a mediator, making life more tolerable and more just for boys. She was a juvenile court an promotion officer, she continued her work as a family case worker, including victim, where she has since worked. Whenever her wife permits, Mrs. Kaiser administers a Social Service Administration at the University of Chicago. She was found in Findlay, Ohio, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses tainees of that city. She found Findlay and after leaving high school took academic work at Willforce university, fully equipped for social work is shown by her wholesome philosophy of life, her services to the humanities, her research of human fidelities and her ever-recently sense of humor. She is a muse for many social gatherings. She is a member of the Willforce cish and 'Tales.' Mary Margaret Johnson Weds Starnes Baskett Mr. and Mrs. R. Henry Johnson, 5655 South Prairie, announce the marriage of Staples Skaket. The bible, a graduate and a social favorite, is a member of the Skatet club, and the groom, also a social favorite, is a member of Staples Normal, Nashville, Tennessee. The young couple were honored by a reception on Christmas and useful gifts. Carrying a bouquet of pink roses, the bride looked very lovely in eggshells among the others present. The Reids, Claybrook-Moodys, Sturries, Carthouses, Thurtonts, Thorntons, Simpsons, Spurds, Enneds, Pinkins, Robin Louisiana Social Club ... Mrs. Ella B. Edmonson Mrs. Ella B. Edmonson, 4714 Indiana Ave. passed away at her home on October 14. She was a Tennessee girl by birth and was the offspring of two very prominent Vilain and Fisk universities and was a very proficient schoolteacher until her mother profession of her mother, modiste. She was an active public and church leader of citizen and faith-daughter mother. She was wed twice. A teacher at the label B. Thomas and Laura E. Miller, a teacher in the city schools besides a host in Carroll, pastor of South Park M. E. church, preached the final culinary interment in Lincoln Fetes Daughter of House Tuesday evening the Oakies, Ms. E. Garfield, 15th birthday, 5 a.m., in honor of Miss Janita Oakey, 15th birthday, Guests leeward, Eayel, Elizabeth Williams, Louise De Loachie, Evelyn Bruce and Frank De Loachie, Justin Johnson, William Spragnidge, Nimbus Howard, Isaac Branford, James Borke, Mr. James Flannigan, and Mr. James Flannigan. Avolonte Club The Avonole club had a very enjoyable meeting, with a very friendly atmosphere. Seasonal refreshments were served. Mrs. Madeline Morris won the first prize with a beautiful Sophie Schalke, whom the girls distributed their Christmas cheer on Christmas morning, with Mrs. Norma Ellis, Lala King, president; Norma Ellis, secretary. For WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural causes. Get Quick Results using FEMIOSE. Get a free copy of the book by Dr. Norma Ellis long overdue. Please, also, no interference any doubt. Guaranteed quality treatment for Very Obstinate Cares $10. Illustrated Folder Free with order. PETENE CO., Dep. 9, Lala Mo. On Honor Roll Woodard Photo. MRS. INA ABERNATHY Investigation revealed the fact that Mrs. Ima Ina Nabathy, juvenile probation officer and social service worker, headed the list with an average of 97 in the oral examinations of the appointee to the Nabathy, an Ohioan by birth, is a great credit to the community. People Going Nowhere Can Stay at Home Better Conditions by Thoughtfulness Every one is always rushed for time. In this age of hustling and rushing about, we no doubt have to be. Yet "going nowhere" is the usual retort for "Where are you going?" an apparently impossible place to get there. It amasses one to discover the small results accomplished by all this rushing, "Going nowhere" is too often a true answer and too important a matter to be passed by without comment. Why not systematize your going? The best business is every employer tries to find something useful for his employee to do, something useful for anything. Why should we, as employers of our time, do the same thing for everyone, have to do people who do go somewhere have a definite aim, making their going something. This is the holiday season, as we know too well, and there are so many things to do, we have to do that if the few of us who have nothing to do, do nothing, there would be so to do. If you have nowhere to go, or nothing to do, lucky for you, and why do you want to do, you have to do, make a list of what you want, where you want to get them, and so Do your word "going nowhere" at home and you and no one to inquire about your destination, and let the room for one more crowd be due to your "whirlings." Former President, Who Is Ill. Remembered by Club Mrs. Mayme Link Honors the Etoile Bridge Club The Etolle Bridge club was entertained Mrs. Mayne Link, 204 E5th St. The spirit of Christmas was fittingly brought out in the decorations. Special guests were: Mesmedas Inez Alexander, Mayne Clark, J. Hammersley, Erica Nunn, Pearl Shields and Minnie Wilson. The guest prizes were won by Mesmedas Clark, Shields, Alexander and Jackson. Members are: Mesmedas Malden Barbour, Theresa Jones, Ann Hibbey, Peggy Ellison, Sue Lewis, Sadie Simmons, Jone Hughs and Jade Gomz. Mesmedas Link, Hughes and Anderson. S. A. Campbell Entertain With Pretty Xmas Party The home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. C. seems of a beautifully appointed Christmas dinner. Christmas decorations pre-arranged in a beautifully carved out all through the menu. Seated at the festive board with the Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. William Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Cruz, Mrs. Meskens Laurier, Woods, Garrett and Blankenship, Miss Alice Green, Jack and Woodson, Elmore Green, Jackson and Woodson. Miss Sweatt, a Visitor Miss Erna J. Sweatt, manager of Josee Taylor's Academy, visited home Friday after a 30-day visit here on business. She was a visitor to The Chicago Defender playground by Gerald Jackson of 547 South Plain. RECOVERING FROM STROKE Miss Hattie L. Bowes, 4045 Deerborn St., who suffered a stroke last week, is convalescent at the home of her sister Lisa Lee Hamilton Lee Hamilton, 522 Walsh Ave. CONVALESCENT Miss Gladys Flemings Clements, young matron of the Delta Epsilon club, has been in the hospital for the Harper Hospital of Detroit for six weeks, where she underwent a surgery and many friends wish she a speedy recovery. Suppose We Have a Heart to Heart Talk I'll Help You If You Will Only Help Me The editor of these pages wishes that she had the privilege of addressing all the readers who want her pages in our big group. Since, that is impossible, she is asking you to be her reader while you are reading. A person can hardly realize the copy which reaches her desk, and out of that copy she is the original can seaview be read. Many times have you been asked to make her task less laborious, for she wants to contribute to your It seems incredible, yet it is true, that Mr. Smith said of saying many unpleasant things because a certain article was left out or read to you, and you read your copy before you mail it. No, you do not, it would be a bad idea for you what you have not done for yourself, making your New Year resolutions, remember that if you resolve to help us to help you. Do not wait until the last moment to servel your club to the office and put extra work upon the shoulders of our staff, puzzles or what you are trying to say. Do not out of the city hastened to send her news at the last moment. For club had entertained on Washington St. or Washington Ave. we have been unable to fathom, as we are rather wrote a "dell lunch." That ended the sentence, because we now know the new year. We want the pages to be interesting and newy, an article because we do not know what you are trying to relate, and John Smith entertained" means nothing, but Mrs. John Smith of 5211 Indiana Ave. Brilliant Party Given The Clara Jessemine club was entertained by Mrs. Maxine. The table was decorated with Christmas colors. Covers were laid for 40. Washington, chairman of the membership committee of the W. Y. C. A., and Miss Isobel Lawson, co-chairman of the committee. The Christmas party to club members and their henchmen will be held on Friday, Dec. 27, 1500 South Pike, Friday, Dec. 27, 5:30 p. m., Next meeting with Mrs. Hattie Goodie Giles. DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Jessemine, 51 E. 60th St., entertained with a dinner party Christmas honoring Mr. and Mrs. Gail David, Frank Mann and William E. Harris. Mrs. Carcea B. Foroil, 5222 Mchianman weeks, is still continued to her home. Hoosier Nurse MISS CARRIE E. JORDON The many friends of Miss Carri Everett Jordon, R. N. A., Terra Crawford, J. R., and K. A., she resigned her position as nurse there, where she has been engaged for the past two years. Miss Jordon takes up the same work in the South. Charming Holiday Hostess Mary MISS FAITH BROWN Many delightful social courtesies are being bridge, who makes her home with Mr. and M M Prairie Ave, while she is spending the holidays Brown, and sister, Miss Faith Brown, in Kokomo was the honored guest at a big Christmas party two were weak-end guests of friends in Indianap Visitor Many delightful social courtesies are being extended Mrs. Fern Straubridge, Ph.D., who will be spending the holidays with her father, Richard Brown, and sister, Miss Faith Brown, in Kokomo, Ind. by her Straubridge two were-wend-end guests of friends in Indianapolis. MRS. AURORA L. DANIELS A charming visitor from Orlando, Fla., stopping at the South Pkwy, branch of the Y. W. C. A., 4599 Oakland Ave., La Jolla, Award Daniels, a former student of the Chicago Musical college. She has arranged to visit several cities before sailing for Europe, where she expects to continue her work. She sings a lyric so prano and the daughter of an A. M. E. minister. Guests Gladly Accept Pretty Hospitality Mrs. Edward Joseph was hostess to the members of the family and the friends of her lovely home, 425. F. 4th St. last week. Although the day history, everyone expected was present, each guest declared herself pleased. Everyone had an afternoon with "Joe" as she is familiarly known to her. The table was beautiful in its Christ-mas appointments of mistletoe, paint and flowers, four courses dinner was secrest. Mrs. Joseph, noted for her warm hospitality, joined the Fridays club and several others. Prizes were won by Mrs. Johnson, Emmondson, and Mrs. Browning, and Mrs. Others present were: Meadams Ade Josephine Hyde, Lahui Chhuis, Josephine Hyde, Lahui Chhuis. E. Poulin, I. Browning, Alberta Thomas and IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY—HAPPY—WELL AND LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS—GET WHAT YOU WANT AND FEAR NO MAN OR CIRCUMSTANCES WRITE TODAY If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Fate is against you, I will help you at once. No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO— WRITE TODAY—INFORMATION M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. FREE Jersey City, New Jersey IF YOU TO LUCKY—HA AND LOOK THE W SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS AND FEAR NO MAN --- are being extended Mrs. Fern Straw- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Starke, 5632 the holidays with her father, Richard the instarma prty given by her sister. The in Indianapolis. Jefferson Photo. Annual Party of Congenial Couple Given Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Giles Entertain In celebrating their ninth annual Christmas eve party Dr. and Mrs. Bon- ney K. Giles entertained their many friends gathered in their beautiful home, 5011 Michigan Ave., an evening that they would never forget. Mrs. Gilso, who is known for her personality, was true to expectations in that she was beautiful in appearance and enjoyed fully every moment spent in her home. The Christmas season reigned supreme, and the Christmas season was once more tasteless. Wonderful music, wonderful guests and wonderful hosts, added to the exquisite this party which will stand out as one of the real treats of the Christmas season. "Gifts many and beautiful hueskie the blissful guests," the high school principal is told by their friends. "Many out-of-town guests were pre-occupied when guests he was well paid for his conning." The A. B. C. Woman's Club K. Y. Y. Party Remembers the Poor LeMoyne Jr. College The next meeting of LeMoyne Junior College club will be held Wednesday evening, at 10:30 a.m. at the A. secretary, George N. White, 824 South Pkwy. An interesting program has been arranged by the promotional committee. All members are urged to be present at 8:30 a.m. clock sharp, Remiomore Walker Arnold, president, Charlie Mowen, secretary. U WANT BE APPY — WELL WORLD IN THE FACE GET WHAT YOU WANT OR CIRCUMSTANCES --- fancy haines, you can easily, quickly and safely make up your own HAIR STRAIT DRESSING, skin food, Hair Dye, Beauty Soap, Cold Cream, Vanishing Cream, Talcum Powder, and Shampoo Paste for a low cents in your own home. OFFER IS MADE TO THE READERS OF THIS PAPER WHO NOT HAD THE OpportunITY TO USE DR. GROUF FAMOUS PRESCRIPTION BEAUTY TREATMENT. If your complexion is off-color, you can have it corrected with an attribute of every charming woman, if you have been disappointed in your search for beauty, you need this special treatment. NO Matter HOW DARK YOUR SKIN MAY BE, no matter in what condition, dress up light, eye color, or with a bright smile. You of the marvelous youth-like results. No matter how exhausting your day, fatifying your business, shopping or social hours, your evenings can always be radiant and vital when you revitalize your complexion as do smart women. Parts. OFFER IS MADE TO THE READERS OF THIS PAPER ONLY. DR. GROUF'S FULL SIZE $3.99 BEAUTY TREATMENT WITH $1.00 THE EIGHT OF THE ABOVE FORMULAS FOR ONLY ..... (Postpaid You Act At Once) O. G. O. D. S. Send One Dollar in your letter and get a wonderful offer before it’s too late. DR. S. CHARLES GROUF, 701 City National Highway, DO NOT TOW. DR. S. CHARLES GROUF, 701 City National Highway, BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT Mrs. Edith L. Jackson Has Pretty Party Friday Mrs. Edith L. Jackson entertained her bridge club in the massive living room of her magnificent bungalow at 6336 Rhodes Ave. The Christmas spirit was a huge Christmas tree in one corner, with bells that chimed during the evening. Although traffic outdoors was hardly permissible, due to the inclement weather, everyone who received an invitation was present except Mrs. Edith. There were six tables of guests who vied with each other for prizes. Mrs. Adelaide Wolden was victor of the color-coated silk bibdoll pillow, Mrs. Beatrice Williams was second and carved-color-coated silk bibdoll pillow, Mrs. Meta M. Boone was third, Mrs. Gladys Hardy fourth, Mrs. Gladys Hardy fifth, Mrs. Judith hardie sixth, Mrs. Gladys Wall received the consolation prize and Mrs. Goldy The service was unique and there was a lot of detail. It afflicted by a most police luther, who took complete charge of the service. The service was led on the ends of pencils, which were dressed in white gloves. Such a doll carried a soft silk puff. Surprised comment was evoked when the service was stopped. The were tiny individual lighted Christmas trees that stood on small boxes The centerpiece on each table was a beautiful handbags ornamented with red ribbon and holly. The all the favors and souvenirs are the same, but the name of belgium most artificially. The gucacia is the Wien, Wien Heilbrück, Williams, Gladys Lewis, Anna Torrence, M. Boone, Ruth Radcliffe, Dorothy Jarry, Lucile Young, Thelma Loye, Electra Gyson and Beatrice Jarry. Mrs. Anna Ranald, President; Alma Radcliffe, Goddle Doty, Junita Brock, Lola Parr, Eleanor Roselle, Rosie Kandall and Eleanor Cleary. Announces Marriage of Sister, Lena E. Header Fetes Kit Kat Klub The Kit Kat club was wonderfully entertained at the residence of the residence of Mr. M. E. Smith St. Five names of whist were played during the evening, winning the first prize, Mrs. Mimie Jackson the second and Mrs. Mimie Jackson the third. A delicious menu was served in the dining room amid a cheerful Christmas dinner, desserts and holly. The Kit Kat club is planning its holiday dance, next meet the band, and a celebration at the Dana Ave. Jessie Dixon, reporter. Mercolidi Bridge Club Mrs. Lola Stowall, 5017 Champlain Ave. was the charming hostess to the Mercolled Bridge, a series of changes of bridge, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Eather William, Mrs. Odessa Burris and Mrs. Schoenberg. Christmas decorations were artistically carried out in place cards, tails and a huge Santa Claus in a sleigh with four reindeer. A delicious three-course meal was served. Mrs. C, M. Chandler, president. Thanks for Greeting Dr. Charles Gould, Eminent Specialist, will send you Eight Famous Formulas, postpaid FREE OF COST. No. 1. Cream of Tartar. No. 2. STRAIGHT and SILKY HAIR. No. 3. Skin Food for Wrinkles. No. 3. Hair Dye (without dangerous silver); No. 4. Beauty Toilet Soap; No. 5. Cold Cream; No. 6. Aniseed Soap; No. 7. No. 8. Shampoo Paste. All eight of these Famous Formulas will be sent to you postpaid FREE OF ALL COST, providing you act at once and comfortably. All eight of these and simple directions come with each Formula, showing you how to put them up in the privacy of your home for a few cents, without spending an absurd amount of money. Try these tricks. Honors Mate A. MRS. C. H. TAVENIER Atty, Clifford H. Tavernier was treated to a delightful surprise Saturday at the University. He invited several of his friends to enjoy a stag dinner with him in their home. 5041 Michigan University, Warren, Michigan. Atty, Warren B. Douglas was master of ceremonies. Wife Honors Atty. Clifford H.Tavernier Has Birthday Surprise Party at Home A surprise party in honor of his birthday was given Attorney Clifford H. Tavernier by his wife last Sunday night at their beautiful home, felt Sally's friends from his native home and some of these closely associated with him in They Are Friends, Attorneys Warren B. Douglas, Ava Bates, Attorneys Strainford and Blindley C. Cyrus, Drs. Robert E. Glies, Attorneys John D. Benson, Attorneys Messra, O. R. Bourno and W. H. Clark, who is well known for her esthetic taste, took advantage of the occasion to exhibit some of his own creations, a grass plot, with coconut trees with foliage and fruit, made of coconut palm leaves, each cover was a palm tree, with coconuts lying under Attorney Dobson acted as master of ceremonies, and the health of the couple was several toasts with appropriate remarks. Miss Jennie E. Lawrence Addresses Meycormick Club Miss Jennie E. Lawrence, city and state, attended Cormick clubs, addressed Club No. 1 of the Third ward Friday evening. At the city and has a membership of more than 100. After a delicious repast the club adjourned to meet Thursday evening at indoor picnic will be held. Esther L. Charnman, reporter; Margaret L. Charnman, reporter. Montgomerys Entertain Mr. and Mrs. William H. Montgomery, the owner of the dinner party Wednesday, their home, beautifully decorated with crystal and glass, was a pretty setting for the festive dinner, which were played. The games preceded the last course, which included games, manias, manias, peaches, apples and Christmas flowers. The popular host is Lisa, the owner of the dinner party. Included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speer, Mrs.ana Morgan, Mrs. J. H. Williams, Santa Clara. Family Dinner Mrs. Fannie Elliott, 507 E. 4th St., Missouri, married to the late dinner Christmas day. Her home was attractively decorated with holly, mums and other decorations. The very various members of the family were attracted to the Christmas tree. Seated at the festive board with Mrs. Elliott were her son James W. Williams, her daughter, Mrs. James S. Williams, her grand-daughter, Glooria Voyseland. DR. S. 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Jo Baker Received Acclaim in First Paris Engagement THATS NO WAY TO GET ALONG Vocal with Guitar by ROBERT WILKINS Brunswick race record No. 7125 HERE'S a newcomer among Brunswick Race Record artists, folks, and we know you're going to like his offerings. In his first hit, That's No Way to Get Alone's Robert Wilkins tells us about the many things that make us unhappy, and you'll agree he's right. On the other side he rolls another natural with "Falling Down Blues." HEAR THIS RECORD TODAY! THAT'S NO WAY TO GET ALONG 7125 FALLING DOWN BLUES 75c Vocal with Guitar ROBERT WILKINS Ask your dealer to play this record for your today. If he can't play you write to us direct. Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get em' cause they're HOT!" PAGE SIX BY MAURICE ROCHAMBEAU Published by The Chicago Deferer, through special arrangement with alexandra Gold Talking Pictures, producers of dophine Taker's great film production, "The Siren of the Tropics," now being shown at all the theaters throughout the country. CHAPTER VII After her first feeling of remorse as the Berengaria gided past the Statue of Liberty, Josephine Baker was again herself, the happy, careless manner which had so intrigued her admirers in American returned and it was not long before she began to take part in the social life on board the luxurious liner. On an occasion using liner concertes are usually given to break up the monotony of the voyage. During one of these recitals the little amber goddess was invited to join. This was a woman he had a popular hit. Josephine sang this number and did her wanton dance—and thereafter remained the chief attraction on board the boat. 1925 Josephine set food in Paris. It was nothing like the Paris she had visions—and yet the warmth of the brisk autumn morning breathed the breath of romance and adventure and The blood tingled through her veins defiantly and speedily. A hollow ache crept into her heart for the things she had been given for her birth, the little basement theater, the men singing and jabbering away while the bales of cotton were being removed from the heaves. She could think of the great loss pungent, although in that city she first made the start which fulfilled her highest hopes. Josephine wandered along the streets of Paris ambulously as she searched for Nathan and for many moments stood in ardent admiration of the man who had hold the world in the palm of his hand—to see it bloody and never forgetment battle at Waterloo. Then the Arc de Triomphe, France's mummum to its greatest heroes, and the man her homeliness, Josephine forged her homeliness. So this was Paris. She loved it! A few days later Josephine made a statement that occurred was the prophecy made by a critic for the Martin, France's leading newspaper, that his review shall have the true magnitude of her reception. "Last night at the Champs Elysées, wrote the critic, "a brave Elise," a sensation of the Queen of Shoa and Chequera, made her appearance because an audience which constituted a wealth of her wealth. Her name is Josephine Taker. Remember the name, for it is one that will one day soon be known. This Josephine Baker, who arrived here a few days ago with a troupe of actors from America, esp. the New York City, never in my life have I seen anything to compare with the cheers that arose whenever she came on and I doubt that she would be witness to such a spectacle again." "Old men—young men, and of all things, women—let loose all their emotions in one resounding cry: 'Encourage me to do this, dear deeds other explanation or description. She calls it the Charleston, and before long I do not hesitate to tell her that her girls will be attributing to its rhythms.' Benhardt told her that she would be the toast for Europe. But she could not accept because a prior visit to Berlin, a sign of her leaving Berlin, to star at the Folks Bergere. This was in February, 1926. A costume ball was given to the youngest and most brave, housed their superatives. She was showered with gifts, including flowers from Italy, the choice vials, she acquired chars from China and an armchair from Holland, every elephants from Russia and a pair of gold shoes. It was just Josephine Euler, the idea of artists. She was made an offer to the Embsay club of London telegraphed her, asking her to write her own ticket. Amsterdam and Budapest and Buenos Aires followed with contracts seldom had to be fulfilled. And so the little pickpainting who breathed the first time in an almost aliphant dress, the Musical shoes and almost risen to the top rung of her career. With mad jadeen Josephine had soaked every bulwark. Like a motorcycle, she had a light and prominence so dazzling that any other mortal would have been ruined in the process. She was to ascend to far greater heights. She was to accomplish that no one else over even a mile, nor alone transcend. The next woman will deal with deafness her return to Paris to fulfill her contract with the Fides Brisez and the new heights she achieved. Don't fall to watch Read This Column and Send for Mail A number of letters which have been in the office for two months or more have been returned, either to the person who sent them or the moment of the postoffice. If you are a performer it is possible that you may have a letter in the Defender's mail at any time, so please help us to send this letter to your service by reading this column every week. If you should see a letter addressed to you, write for it at once, and if there is a letter for someone you know, advise them to write for it. THE THEATRICAL EDITOR. of one's connection is a beautiful touch. However it was proper to speak of one's connection a lovely year, when years ago one would not osteer it if he called his heartbeat to himself. Sometimes he would she's inform her of his connection, or she'd take a half half of the week with sesh, with sesh, doing the thing. He introduced the proper effect to our a pretty. Which do stake, Father Time, we're too end to acquire a copy. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY NOTHING could be more like a actor's theatrical life than of the game seems to be. An actor hits when he thinks thinks to hit. A couple of young and beautiful association today and shattered the public room with their imminentations. But no one gave up their cherished dreams of a Jesse Shipp, who was present, asked. He had been in the business three weeks gone anywhere yet? The other had much longer, in fact she classed herself as a marketer. "That's nothing! Look at the business over six weeks," "What's the grievance?" inquired Michele Weeks and now they are only going round one. The other had important jobs that didn't last much longer to have, in line with the Show business, isn't a joke. It a requires study, time, hard work, courage and intelligence. If one expects marriages, combat obstacles and has been it isn't always on a sports wait to have the plums handed to you before he reaches you. HIT AND MISS NOTHING could be more expressive or descriptive of an actor's theatrical life than hit and miss. The uncertainty of the game seems to be its most fascinating element. An actor hits when he thinks to miss and misses when he thinks to hit. A couple of young and beautiful girls came to the association today and shattered the air of our theater, their disappointment. The bubble of their show dream had been punctured. Both were ready to give up their cherished dreams of a theatrical career. Jesse Shipp, who was present, asked how long he had been in the business. Guess. Why. In the business three weeks, and I haven't gotten anywhere yet! The other had been an actress much longer, in fact she classed herself as a veteran. She looked at the other girl condescendingly and remarked: "That's not nothing. Look at me, I've been in news for weeks." "What's the grievance?" inquired Mr. Shipp of these veteran show tails. "Why they promised me $40 a week and now they are only going to give me $24," replied one. The other had been offered a $100 dinner, but no longer than a Christmas dinner, "show business is a joke," said she. Snow business isn't a joke, it's a profession, and it requires study, time, hard work, concentration, courage, poency and intelligence. If one expects to get farther S. H. Dudley, veteran showman and promoter, wishes his many friends a happy birthday. Mr. Dudley is still busy business at 1225 Seventh St. N. W., Washington, D.C. John Dudley, the celebrated Alhambra owner of annual days, dropped in to say that he didn't see how any theatrical history of Colored show business could be accurate or complete that made no mention of his right. Hucker was a featured star with AI G. Fields minstrels for two years and while minstrels was the team that have 14 weeks bookings in and about New York City. Not so bad. They honored the association with a visit and both looked like the team. Lucky Roberts and his Society Entertainers are favorites with the elite of Manhattan. Lucky at the piano the mannequin stall stand which his company engaged for a one night's entertainment in Chicago at a high figure, with special sleeping and dining car arrangements included in the congratulations. Irvin C. Miller doesn't believe that Broadway is any harder than it ever was, "just a little more particulate," and "more ambitious"rations to invade the Broadway sector with a new show of the musical comedy variety entitled, "Happy Dust." Blake Phunklar will write the music for Irvin C. Miller's "Happy Dust" show, Maceo, in the meantime, has written several new song numbers, a Boy Friend of Mine, "At Twilight," "You'll Never Be Forgotten" and "Have Your Way" are among his best. The brightest and biggest stars of the theatrical profession have found the path to Billy Pierce's Dancing academy and it is crowded with customers all day long. Frank Montgomery is a busy man CONSECTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. Reevin, manager. B. Dudley, Chattanooga, Tenn., & B. Dudley, 1223 Searth Ave. N. W. Washington, D. G. ND MISS expressive or descriptive of an hit and miss. The uncertainty e its most fascinating element. to miss and misses when he these days, aside from teaching, he shakes and furnishes revues for entertainment vendors in all parts of the country. Rossmond Johnson and Taylor Gordon are not picking 'em in to hear their wonderful recitals. Rossmond keeps quite busy with his chair and furnishes the best of Colored entertainers. W. C. Handy is quite well, thank you, and so is his music publishing business. If it's something in the "blues" line that you are looking for, Rossmond Handy, who wrote the "Hummingbird" set, the "St. Louis," will furnish it to you. Perry Dinkinford is just about as busy as any business man in the business and the art. Between his music business and his business, he is continually on the move. Dr. Palmer, government surgeon to the Virgin Islands, formerly of Atchin, welcomes visitor at the association white on his furrow. Dr. Palmer will visit Atlanta, where he will meet take with him to the Virgin Islands when he returns. He expects to make the islands his permanent home. "Like there," says Palmer, "not so much an easier life as an easier life and a longer one." The association wishes him a long life and a happy one. Now in the service of the government, just had to come to the big city to see that our benefit was properly put on. Jack has been his partner for many years. Colored show business so long that he can't disassociate himself, neither has he the desire. His theoretical knowledge of business has been known that they have no sinner friend than "Billboard" Jackson. Miss Milele C. Midley, now a prima director, "Blackbird" revue, has been selected for a stellar role in a new Broadway play, "Summer Carnival," and a summer entitled, "Way Down Home." It will be directed by Guy Bradon, playwright prize winner. Thank You! Thank You! The theatrical editor wishes to take this means to thank the many who sent Christmas and New Year's cards. He appreciates your kindness and wishes all of you a very happy and a highly prosperous New Year. THE THEATRICAL EDITOR. New York Bands Tour Midwest New York, Jan. 2.—Two local orchestras are scheduled to make a concert as they have received good advance booking. The bands are Cecil Scott and his bright Indiana Ivette Hughes and his Royal Southerners, radio artists. After completing their engagement, they will play their first date. New Show Playing in Houston, Texas Houston, Tex. Jan. 3.—A new production featuring *The Bottles*, the hottest girl in Dixie, with a red hot chorns of girls is playing the Washington theater until about the first of March, then they are bound for the Golden West. WHERE THEY PLAY THIS WEEK New York, Night, Club revue, Rosevelt, Cincinnati, King Cotton revue, Globe, Cleveland Syncopated Maniacs, Elmore, Pittsburgh. Visions of 1921, Lincoln, Louisville, Juniper, Jamboree, Pythian, Python, Ohio. Dixie Flashes, Washington, St. Louis. Dashin' Dinah, Dunker, Austin, Tex. Mossin' Sail, Charlottage, Tex. Mossin' Low, Palice, Memphis. Hottentots, Sur, Shreveport, La. Jaisin' Cain, Central, Dallas, Tex. Mbittle Steppers, Lincoln, New Orleans. Brown Cal, Pike, Mobile, Aln. Jocke and Walker, Frolic, Birmingham. Night In Harlem, Elight-one, Atlanta Happy Go Lucky (epft), Froug Bessener, Ala, and Lenox, Augus Shake, Rattle and Roll, Liberty, Columbus, Ga. THE NATURE OF THE CALL The nature of the call that we you have called on a matter of life and death. What on earth is it? What insurance agency is Philadelphia Bull A. B. --- --- Ethel Waters to Open at Parisian Nite Club Jan.1 Hits AND Bits 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" string and now-well he just can't. You will like this new record. Heat it at your dealer or send us the coupon. 【12872—Red Springs Blues and Yo Yo Blues, Vocal, guitar acc.】 Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12864—Good Club Blues—Vocal piano-trombone acc. and Can't Make Another Day, Vocal, piano-cornet acc., Edith Johnson. 12865—Down on Death Allay Blues and Five Minute Blues, Vocal, piano acc., L. Green. 12868—Let Me Pat That Thing and Went to His Head, Vocal, piano-guitar acc., The Hokum Boys. 12863—Flightin' The Jug, Vocal, guitar-piano, acc. Blind Blake and Hastings Street, Talking and Guitar, Blind Blake, piano acc., Charlie Spand. 12860—Porty Four Blues and Frisee 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 Were 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—Eskiel 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. ice 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 Paris, France, Dec. 27.—Ethel Waters, noted American comedienne, who recently closed a highly successful engagement at the Palladium in London, will open at Lou Mitchell's premiere of the Plantation night club. Lou Mitchell is a member of our group and it is to Miss Waters' friendship that he will be offering her services. In London Miss Waters is said to have received $1,250 a week, but will accept $400 a week from Mitchell in matter to help him, and to make her Parisian debut. Mitchell's safe on the Rue Pigalle Hits AND E. S. WILLIAMS, trumpeter, can be paged at 109 W. Hamilton St. Jackson, Miss. He wants Ethel Pace to write. HERMAN BROWN and Clifton Everett are now with the "Bunting men of the Garden," after a few weeks run at the Swiss Gardens, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mail to 625 Carlisle Ave. DUSTY FLETCHER is still at the Alhambra, New York, and doubles at Talkies Put in the Bijou in Nashville Nashville, Teen, Jan. 3. — Christmas night saw movie-talking pictures making their initial air at the Bijon theater before a large and well filled house. Through the efforts of Manager Milton Starr talking pictures were brought to the popular Fourth Ave. playhouse. On the opening night, a Warner Bros. production in "The Jazz Singers" was shown. With the coming of the talks every effort will be made to bring the very best picture to the audience. In reference to the T. O. R. A. attractions which have been the main source of entertainment, Manager Starr said: "I am going to give movie-talking pictures a thorough truss as to what I found to be in popular favor the T. O. R. A. shows which have been the main source of entertainment for the very best picture shows available. And it is my aim to bring to Nashville and to the LJZ theater some of Opening with the week of Doe, 25 is the William Fox "Hearts in Dixie" movieiethe all-talking film featuring "Stopin' Fetish". This picture has created widespread attention in other theaters where it is not though it will do likewise throughout its week's stay at the Bilton. New York, Jan. 3—The Virginia quartet has recently completed the recording of four records for the Victor company, which are to be released Jan. 15. The quartet is composed of the members of the former Great Day Four, Gray, Miles, Ray and Jackson, and is meeting with much success in its work. was the first American restaurant of the quick lunch type and is still Montmartre, although the place is now run by whites. Mitchell came and been here ever since. Mitchell now has an all-night quick lunchery in one of the same buildings. It is one of the numerous dark Americans who have found business in the French capital lucrative. It is one of the first tour of Europe, and French crites forecast a brilliant success for her in her Paris debut. They claim that the restaurant is very popular here. Miss Waters is the star of the late African company which enjoyed some success. the Log Cabin, Mail to 126th and Seventh Ave. MISS ALTIMESE LATTIMER is connaired to her bed at 410 Clinton St, Detroit, Mich. FLOYD ELLIS will take his mail at 400th St, Michigan Ave. Chicago. JOE TILCHMAN would like to hear from Robbie Robinson at once to the Pelkin theater, Montgomery, Ala. W. James Writes of Ownership of Dallas Theater W. James Writes of Ownership of Dallas Theater Dear Sir, To correct certain information being maliciously distributed regarding the ownership and management of the Central theater, Dallas, Texas, formerly the Ella B. Moore theater, I will be very grateful to you if you will inform the theatrical profession and public as well of such misrepresentation as follows: The owner of the theater building, namely the Central theater, Dallas, Texas, formerly the Ella B. Moore theater, is P. Gorman, and the operating manager of sold building is B. W. Moore. There are no silent partners, no corporation, firm association, or group of personnel involved in the above named theater except the above named parties, and any information to the contrary is misleading. For any authentic information of certification of the above statement you may communicate with either of the above named parties, or the Theater Owners Booking association, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Very recently years, (Signed) WAITT D. JAMES, Operating Manager. Ida Cox Complains of Untrue Rumors Ida Cox Complains of Untrue Rumors Dallas, Tox. Jan. 3. Ida Cox and her "husband" insist she will not attend the week at the Central theater with Miss Cox slightly peevened because she says she wants to see the rumor that she would not be with the show when it played here, but she is a show this season. With the production are Jesse Crump and his six Whopee Makers, Charles Anderson, David Wiles, Ellen Grimes, Elijah Hale, Billy and Wiley Wife, Esther Jackson, Leon Claxon and nine browns in the fast chops. SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1930 here With Bob Hayes Here and There With Bob Hayes Jack L. Cooper, the kine bee of the Chicago Bee: Don Dowley, Emmie Croft and Irene, the entire bunch. Billy tells us that regardless of conditions her show is still rolling alone and doing its rattling this week at By REVEREND A. W. NIX VOCALION RECORD No. 1431 Rev. Nix and Congregation Electrically Recorded Vocalion Records ORDER YOUR VOCALION RECORDS BY MAIL World's Largest Distributors of Race Records by Mall. St. Louis Music Co. St. Louis, Mo. DEPT. 160 Well, gang, we are certainly proud to say that we were not forgotten by that man and by our friends both in and out, and we are pleased to acknowledge him from the following: Sam E. Reeving, general manager of the Mice Ramsay, "Stove Pipe" Johnson, Marg Smith, Madison and Madison, Leonard Moore, Brown and Singleton, Mine Wilkinson and Baby English. The Woodens, Wee Willie and are pleased to acknowledge following; Sam E. Reeving, general manager of Alice Ramsay, "Stove Pipe" Johnson, Marg. Mary L. Benson, and Madison, Lilouel Moore, Brown and Sifonoff, Billie and Baby English, The Woodens, Mue Burry, Virginia Collins, Bob Hayes Hobcock, titus titus Banks, Sothe Montgomery, Vichan B. Chayton, Geraldine and Jupiter, Glenns, Harold and Elinna Sneed, Brillis, Tucker, Tucker, Lee Joseph, "Jew Baby" Roberts, Eli Jackson, Dorothy Bray, Victoria Maud, Hattie McDaniel, Lily Yates, Katie Leite, Hope, Myles Strid, Josephine Walker, "Smiling" Billy Stewart, Cleve and Rosie Hardy, Edith Lavasseur, Katie Tucker, Gladys and Lawrence Hay, Mary A. Tuck, Hoonen and Hoonen, Marie Wade, Margaret Warkins, Wayne Adams, Emma Jones, Ruth Wilson, Geneva Butter, Dinah and Gr德trude Scott, Charles and Thelma Taylor, Charles Anderson, "Just Hickey Tucker," Sunshine Walker, now known as 12909 of Anamosa, Iowa, care of Box B, write anamosa, Iowa, care of Box B, write to him, giannas, formerly an Anderson and member of the Butterbeans and Susie show. She is now the proud mother of a bouncing boy for Susie show. She can and will support you both. Edward Mason, formerly of the team of Mason and English together with his two pals, William O'Shannon and Robert Hare, the Crewe man filled with Christmas cheer. They send regards to the profession. All dolled up like a Parisian doll, little Muriel Harsock, the Crewe man, filled with Christmas cheer. This winsome bit of humanity was all smiles as she chaired with us. She is very anxious to go in. The Crewe man can reach her daily at 7 W. 29th St. care of Creole lunchroom. If Harry Prather will write Bob Hayes, 10 W. 31st St. he will get some help. If Harry Prather will get busy, he's important. Charles and Thelma Taylor, a pair of the nifftest hoofers that ever hit these parts, are being featured at the very exclusive South side night club. Rudolph Goldsmith says that the gang can reach him at 42 W. 29th St. Paul Paster says that he will take his at 238 E. 55th St. care of the Fireside inn, Cleveland. The rentless, the rentless, since the madman is visiting in the South for the holidays. Little Joseph seems to have lost his charm for Simpson and Mitchell, the dancing manias, are doing their onions at the Astoria gardens. 235 Rumpart St. in the land of gumbo and red We deem it an honor to tell the public that Joe Simms and Fulton Alexander have joined hands as a team and have about 100 hours of radio circuit. The boys are veterans of the footlights and should make a wonderful showing. L. J. Fagin, manager of the Recital, is sending out a video show under the direction of Walter Ratie. The trick opened at the Walker of Indianapolis week of Dec. 30, with such well known artists as the John- E son brothers and LeRoy Akinga, dancers; Henrietta Hern, soubrette; Emuice Washington, specialties. The one and only Seminole the Great will act as musical director. They return to the Regal Jan. 6 for a limited run before taking the road for the T. O. B. A. Little Ethel Jackson writes from the Ila Co. company and says she will be the third week at this third week at the Central of Dallas, Tex. Well, one is certain they used their summer frocks Xmas at the McDonald's. Well, gang; here it is, believe it or not. Alice McDonald is married again, this time to Bill Howard of the University of Texas, who we have personally known. Baby Alice to be married to five different hubbies. Something's wrong. She can be paged at 2445 Clarkson Buss Williams is at 263 Penn Ave. in Scranton, Pa. Buss tells us that the Capitol of that city and going over with a bong. He is anxious to hear from the Silas Green lunch and invites the crowd to always visit 263 Penn Ave. when playing that burglar game. He asks 319 Bedle St. Memphis, and would like to hear from any of the old gang, especially the old "Sugar Foot" "LOVE IS A THING OF THE PAST" When the Rev. A. W. Nix takes his place at the pulpit, the congregation gets ready for some powerful preachin'. He puts the same power in his sermons when he makes Vocation Records. Be sure to hear his latest hit "Love Is a Thing of the Past" and "That Little Thing May Kill You Yet" on the other side. They are without question two of the best numbers this famous preacher has ever made. Ask your dealer to play Love Is a Thing of the Past 1431 That Little Thing May Kill You Yet SEND NO MONKEY. Pay Postman Ticket for each record plus small C.O.D. fee for deliverers records. We pay postage on all shipments of two or more records. Ric Roberts Names All-Star Southeastern Grid Team SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1930 Ric Robe Garner, Baker, Sh Stevenson Named o Mythical Footba Garner, Baker, Shanklin and Stevenson Named on the 1929 Mythical Football Eleven FIRST LEAM GARRER, Tuskegae ... L.E. HUGHES, Clark ... L.E. COGAR, Alabama ... L.E. CHAMPION, Tuskegae ... G. FAGAN, Clark ... R.G. PIERCE, Fisk ... R.T. DUNNA, Tuskegae ... R.E. BAKER, Fisk ... Q.B. CHAMBERS, Clark ... L.H. STEVEN, Tuskegae ... H.E. SHANKLIN, Tuskegae ... F.B. ROBINSON, Tuskegae BRITTON, Tuskegae Tuskegae MANN, Morehouse THARPE, Morris Brown PIERCE, Fisk ... R.T. DUNNA, Tuskegae ... R.E. McLEMORE, Morris Brown WHEDBEE, Fisk HARRISON, Tuskegae STEVEN, Tuskegae ... H.E. DUKES, Tuskegae COX, Fisk T. ROBINSON, Tuskegee B. BRITTON, Tuskegee C. SLAUGHTER, Fisk M. MARN, Tuskegee T. THARPE, Morris Brown B. BALLOU, Clark M. McLEMORE, Morris Brown E. (Fisk), PUDEDE, Fisk H. HARRISON, Tuskegee D. DUKES, Clark C. OXF, Cox Ile), Robinson (Fisk), Dalton (Clark), Jackles, Anderson (Alabama); Betcher Edles, Anderson (Alabama); Hardy (Alabama), Moody (Morris Iilard (Fisk), Daniels (Morris Brown), a); backs, Wiggins (Fisk), DuPree ama), Edmonds (morehouse), Jeffries Smith (Florida), Armstrong (Edun- Morris Brown), Gross (Knoxville), ce). GARNER, Talladega ..... L.E. HUGHES, Clark ..... L.T. COGAR, Alabama ..... L.G. CHAMPION, Tuskegee ..... G. FAGG, Fisk ..... R.G. PIERCE, Fisk ..... R.T. DUNCAN, Tuskegee ..... R.E. BAKER, Clark ..... Q.B. GANE, Tuskegee ..... L.H. STEVENSON, Tuskegee ..... R.H. SHANKLIN, Tuskegee ..... F.B. MENTION—Ends, Pope (Knoxville), Robin Pinkney (Clark), Taylor (Florida); tackles, Ar (Tuskegee), Campbell (Alabama), Reed Ars, James (Clark), Awn); guarda, Hardy Brown), Hainey (Clark); centers, Ballard (Fish James) (Clark), Campbell (Alabama); backs (Clark), Wadicy (Clark), Lewis (Alabama), Edn (Morehouse Jones), Mary Brantley (Fiith) (F Waters), Vo (Jones), Credell (Morris Pearson (Talladega), White (Tennessee) MENTION—Ends, Knoxville), Robinson (Fisk), Dalton (Clark), Pinkney (Clark), Taylor (Florida); tackles, Anderson (Alabama); Betcher (Tuskegee), Campbell (Alabama), Reed (Alabama), Tennessean (Tennessee), Campbell (Alabama), Hardy (Alabama), Moody (Morris Brown), Hainey (Clark); centers, Ballard (Fisk), Daniels (Morris Brown), James (Clark), Campbell (Alabama); backs, Wiggins (Fisk), DuPree (Clark), Wadley (Clark), Lewis (Alabama), Edmonds (Marehouse), Morehouse (Alabama), Willis (Arkansas), Edward (Edward), Word (Talladega), Credell (Morris Brown), Gross (Knoxville), Pearson (Talladega), White (Tennessee). By RIC ROBERTS Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 27.—We didn't care year, but so many persons asked about we finally got into it. We picked this are not planning to brook opposition from simply cannot find men in Dixieland we named on that first eleven. didn't care to select a team this ed about an all-star team that ced this team, listed above, and sition from any quarter for you iand who excelled those men Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 27.—We didn't care to select a team this year, but so many persons asked about an all-star team that we finally got into it. We picked this team, listed above, and are not planning to brook opposition from any quarter for you simply cannot find men in Dixieland who excelled those men named on that first eleven. We are selecting this team with reference to comparative brilliance and general usefulness in a team team from each springs. We considered the type of opposition met and regarded strongly the grade of play exhibited against rigid opponents. We don't get around Garner and Duncan, that is, they didn't get around them this past season. Garner is a nightmare to offense and team play and hits anywhere on his side of the line. They tell me that Garner is a better fankman than he was in 1937, and you simply can't get around placing a team then. I guess that good I did not see Duncan's winged single time this season and he had plenty of tough customers in the two games I saw with swing jongles. Dr. Free, Valley, Clanbenders, Dukes and Baker flying at him. looking at its record, you know that boy must be good. The men selected here justify themselves. We consider them one of the smartest and most finished set of gridmen ever listed from this section. Southern football was good this year and these men are the cream of the crop. Bruce Flowers Loses 10-Round Go to Wallace Detroit, Dec. 21.—Bruce Flowers Hughes was a standout among the tackles this year. All over this conference you may hear end and linebackers pack behind those big hands and massive forearms. He and Lasserman of New York university played on the defense under that coach rated him over A-1 at that time. He certainly has not gone back a particle and you know he must be just as hard to beat. He did better at Fisk than he did in his big 1927 year at Atlanta. His man-mountain proportions plus experience is the set of his success and inspiration was all worked up this year. How the critics in the East left such a man as Coar off their lids and Dixie linenen and the greatest piece of defensive mechanism that we have seen on any football field since we started it has been the 252 pounds it unceasing and the punished every backfield man against whom he played with his brutal tackles and ponderous weight. He hit Steve so hard in the face that he let go of the ball and Cogar was on it like a flash; all this happened in an open field, where Steve is usually a pest. Cogar represented 6 feet in the second inference. Pagan is a hard fighting, hard hitting guard and has been above par for three seasons without recognition. He is overdue and gets it this time despite the sensation called him to every team he has chosen in the past three years. One of the best bouts of the evening was the semi-final between Josie Diaz, a hitters from Cuba, and Michelle McCann, a pleasured, shellcracking the white boy in a manner that caused the tough Michels to wince under the pumme BASKETBALL ATTEN Please follow the correct way The first column indicated "B" and column with "F" means f column is marked "P," meaning points. Games should be mailed Editor, Chicago Defender, 3435 play by play. All games start w and furious game, so don't write Double-space your typewriter. and scores that we want follows In a year of indifferent ploy play, Mann and Champion were the best, but an injury kept him on the bench when his team needed him badly, thereby decreasing his fitness, weight and aggressiveness, is given the call. 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, 3435 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: Shanklin is absolutely the finest fullback of the year. He comes through a line zigzagging by tackler and called earthward and when they do make connect his potent leg drive carries him yards ahead. On delayed power plays through the line he is terrible and he is great just ending up list of the decade just ending. That boy can certainly hit plenty. We get weary of the annual affair of listing Stevenon. It is growing monotonous. Yet we are able to possess the skill he is great we just must go on naming him. You know all about him, so we need not waste time digging up adjectives to tell you how defensive back in all the southeast and he can get out of there with that ball, too. Those 134 pounds plus an overweight man in person to any ball carrier and he emears a man as though it was the last thing he had to do on this earth. They will talk about this online line down here in southern conference. Champaign, Ill., Dec. 14—A队 of Bradley veterans defeated Illinois tonight, once the start of the game, but Peoria team was ahead at half time, 14 to 11, and boosted its lead to nine in Illinois' staged a hurdle poke in the "Hale" Kamp scored seven points in the first half, and the team was removed on persons in the last half, made three baskets, and was sent off against him for him, sank five throws. Baker? Well, he is the prize package of the year as far as we are concerned. Here is a challenge and playing the iron man role as well as it can be played. They may talk about Wheedle, Credell or Ellerbe, but give us Baker every time he plays in every Clark game of the past two years and is the only genuine triple threat in the conference. The boy punches, coaching, and they all say Clark had a strong passing game. Ten of his heaves were good for touchdowns this year and he completed seventeen kick against the Army, unequalled in America this year, and that record booming 50-yard kick against Alabama and that 62-yard kick against the Army in the same game. He can do everything; can block faultlessly and pull down passes too. We clocked him at 65 yards and that 62-yard average of 13 yards per try. He ripped Alabama, Army, Morris Brown and Johnson C. Smith to spreads with his off-tackle shunts. In his hole through the line and change his pace to make the opposing secondary book sick. Baker does all these things and tackles well, does not As Baker does, so goes Clark's team, and Illinois (22) P. P. P. Bradley (32) P. P. P. C.R. Harper f. 1 0 4 Mason f. 1 0 4 K.Kamp f. 3 1 1 Stainer f. 1 0 4业tibermedow f. 3 1 1 Mason f. 1 0 4 Kawai f. 0 0 2 Recker g. 1 1 1 MIlb f. 0 0 2 Galitz g. 1 1 1 Mashg f. 0 0 1 Eaterbalt g. 0 0 0 R.R. Harper f. 1 1 1 14-1 Cage Victory Mansfield La., Dec. 13, 1970-North Carolina first basketball game of the season from the Desoto Parish Training school by a 14 to 7 score. Coach T. C. Calhoun Bishop college to be awarded to a winning team out for the school. The following players have reported to date for the squad: Howell Sanders, Fuller, Hawkins, Tyler Williams, J. Williams, Piew, Edward, Baldwakeer, Delton, Jones, Pitts Green, C. Jones, Amerson, William Fuller and Rolax Reed. FIRST TEAM looking at its record, you know that boy must be good. The men selected here justify themselves. We consider them one of the smartest and most finished geese in the world, and this situation. Southern football was good this year and these men are the cream of the crop. Bruce Flowers Loses 10-Round Go to Wallace Bruce Flowers Loses 10-Round Go to Wallace Detroit, Dec. 21. — Bruce Flowers failed to maintain his high-powered attack Friday night, dropping a ten-foot shot from Cleveland in the main event at the Olympia before a small crowd that braved the cold blasts to witness the fright. The Cleveland white boy demonstrated that his previous three victories over the New Rochelle lightning threw the Flowers swift and hard, flattening the ebony warrior in the second frame with a stiff right to the head. Referee Al Day counted nine thru thirteen Flowers and the latter resumed an upright position. The battle was hard fought at all stages, with Wallace displaying a tight shot and a powerful battler, whacking Bruce at opportunities and causing Flowers to miss often. Bruce refused to stand off and box with Flowers, but waded in close where he hited Flowers with short blows that didn't travel over five or six inches. White belted the beat at 1351-2 while Wallace scaled in at 145. Michel weighed 125, while Diaz satellite 129. BASKETBALL SCORERS ATTENTION The sophonores in the Illinois line were the first to stop the driving Bradley team. Captain McQueen led the scoring followed by Bill Macan with eight. References: E. K. Ilaris (De Paul), Umpire -J. J. Moseley (Sotre Damu). N. W. Institute in SECOND TEAM SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS BUNGLETON GREEN SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE WHAT THAT I DON'T SEE HOW WE ARE GOING TO GET ROUND THOSE LETTERS FATE, THE FAIRY GODDESS, TOUCHED HIM WITH HER MAGIC WAND, TRANSFORMED HIM FROM A HOMELESS BUM INTO A MAN OF MANY MILLIONS — TO HIM SHE PLACED THE WONDERS OF THE WORLD WITHIN ARMS REACH — SHE FILLED HIS POCKETS BUT NOT HIS HEART... WHAT CHANCE HAS HE, A DASHING OLD CAVALIER, AS THE JURY LISTENS TO MARIE'S TALE OF WOE BUNGLETON GREEN HAS A PALE AND SICKLY HUE OH, IF HE COULD BUT FIND LOUISE NOW, MAYBE SHE - COULD HELP HIM - THE TRIAL OPENS NEXT WEEK MARIE ANTOINETTE ASKS 500,000 HEART BALM CHICAGO MILLIONIKE CRIES BLACKMAIL!!! RENAISSANCE QUINTET ARE STILL CHAMPS For 5 Years Gotham 5 Supreme New York, Dec. 26.—One of the really great professional cage teams in the country at the present time is the Renaissance Five, champions for the past five years. Under the capable guidance of Bob Douglas, a former basement star, HIH Hockey was born and brought along until they are nigh unbeatable. The Renaissance quintet was started in 1925, with Slocum, Fall, Hickle, and the regular club. The first season the Rens played some of the leading professional clubs, winning $1 and losing $1. The following season Douglas added a tall cage star for the photopost, and again the Harlem basketters managed to win $4 contests and lose but 19. Most of the leading white professional quintets were the The 1927 and 1928 season found Bob Douglas's players making long-launts playing the lending clubs throughout the New England states and Middle West and winning most of their games. The Rens went so well that they defeated the Original Celtics, world champions, three times and wound up that season with 111 wins and 20 losses. List season the champions continued to play their usual brilliant game. But Image: Douglas wasn't satisfied with the reserve strength of his club and he signed up Charlie Cooper, a giant cage star from Philadelphia, and Bill Yancey, a speedy forward, to guard against injuries that would handicap the club. The Rens had another banner season winning 107 games and losing but 19. So far this season the Rens are out to pile up the best record since their existence, and the way the club is playing there is no stopping them. To date the champions have won 22 and lost but three contests, defeating Brooklyn Visitations, Rochester Centrals and Syracuse of the American The great playing of Clarence (Fat) Jenkins, sterling guard of the Iens, is one of the reasons for the outfielders in the mills, only is a great floorman, but a crack shot. He plays baseball during the warm weather and is one of the best outfielders in the mills. In addition to the Rens' success is Call (Papyr) Ricks. The sim star is one of the greatest shots in the game today, and his scorpion skills per person in a team of 294 contests. The spark plug of the Renaissance quintet is Eyre Salch. He is clever and shifty and handles himself well, especially when the going is round. A former national tennis champion. Hilton Shoem, captain of the Rens, is the all-around player of the team. In position that he plays and is the brains of the quintet. Harold Mayers, guard of the Harlen quintet, is the steady player of the professional players scoreless. Charlie Cooper, who handles the pivot post for the Iens, is the outstanding cage player of the season. ALL SCORERS, ENTION way to score basketball games. means baskets made; the secee throws made, and the third personal fouls and NOT total and special delivery to the Sports Indiana Ave. We can not use with a rush. Basketball is a fast mate those two worn-out phrases. A sample of the style of stories s: Commandeurs Spank Montclair Big "Y" Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 25.—The Commandeurs big five took a 27 to 13 decision over the Montclair big Y quintet in their Christmas feature. The Commandeurs led at half time by a 13 to 10 margin. Hallies by Monctaire in the third quarter held the score close, but the Coms broke loose in the fourth frame and were never headed. BUNGLETON EXTRA EXTRA BUNGLETO SUED FO BREACH PR EXTRA EXTRA All-Star Southeastern Team BAKER CARK STEVESON DUKCAN CHAMPION CARK SHANKLIN PIONEER PIONEER U. S. Lawn Tennis Assn. Bars Weir and Norman, Jr. New York, Dec. 27.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has filed a spirited protest against the barring of two tennis stars from the national junior indoor tennis championship tournament, allegedly on the sole grounds of color. The N. A. A. C. P., in a letter to Edward B. Moss, executive secretary of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, asked the nobbery in the refusal to accept the entries of Reginald Weir, 1928 American Tennis association junior champion and president of City College of New York tennis team, and Gerald L. Norman Jr., captain of the Flushing high school team, son of the secretary of the National Association of Tennis "Patrons of sport," reads the letter, "in this part of the country do not relish the administration of public contests by sportsmen and we are sure that the public, when informed of the methods used by the United States Lawn Tennis association, will be quick to characterize methods in the they deserve." The U. N. L. T. A. officials merely said that the applications had been rejected by the committee, but gave no reason for its action. Ft. Wayne Gridder on All-State Team Ft. Wayne, Ind., Dec. 27.—Fitchush Lyons, Central's big Colored player who featured the Blue and White's great season this fall, was named today to the first all-state high school football team, picked by Dick Miller, Indianapolis sports writer and official, for the United Press. Lyons, who played at end on offense and tackle on defense in his last year of preplay, was placed at end by Miller. Six other Fort Wayne players were given mention by Miller with Pete Vincenski, Central's honorary team, who, like Lyons, ends his high school career. In the Force, Manangane, being placed on the third team. The others were given honorable mention. They were Frank Meeks of North Side at end, Pat Fulham of Central Catholic and Hood of South Side at guard, Nat Hugg's of Central and Earl Bolyard of South Side at half. Why Harry Leeper of North Side didn't get some rating is hard to say for he was among the list offered Miller by the local coaches and the News-Sentinel sports editor for recognition this fall. But even without Leeper on, Fort Wayne did more than well this fall and got itself considerably more recognition than it has hitherto received. in naming Lyons, Miller has this to say: "There was a boy at Central Port Wayne, Lyons, who stood out in the first water." Negro led in a star of the first water. **NOLE STOPS CROUSE** Grand Rapids, Mich. Jan. 3—Marcus Nole, of Houston, knocked out Kid Crouse, local idol, in the sixth round of their scheduled ten-round match. Crouse's corner stopped hostilities. Detroit A. A. in 30-17 Win From Slaughter Bros. Detroit, Dec. 22. — The D. A. A. maintained their unblemished Saturday night by closing the evening cage entertainment at the Central Community Center with a 30 to 17 verdict over the Shaughter Brothers flippers of Cleveland. It was the local's fourth consecutive victory of the current season. The game started off with both sales flashing a fast breaking offense that was working smoothly, with the local five breaking through the Forest City creeper in the brilliant shots. The D. A. A. defense was almost impregnable, limiting the visitors to one basket and five free tosses as the half ended 15-7 favoring the within range of the Detroiters for a few minutes in the second period, the Shaughter. Brothers wiled under a spiritful rain by the through the meshs with consistency. The visitors had golden opportunity to force to the front, but their shooting was wide of the mark. The locals ran up a few more goals in the Tiger McClendon Is Winner by Kayoh Tiger McClendon Is Winner by Kayoh Mt. Clemenus, Dec. 27. — Lestings loose a mighty right wallew to the chin. Three McClemenus, one midwife, the midwife fight program staged at the Arena Athletic club, knocked out Sweleman, 156, in the third round of the tournament, and McClemenon, previously slightly known in the fictional world of this clemity, was substituting for Tom McClemenon, the lanta and his manager, Dave Knight (white), promises to stirl up a fog with his dynamic charge. McClemenon spends the Christmas holiday in Chicago looking over fiascic prospects there. THOMPSON MAY MIX WITH FIELDS HERE AFTER ALL The proposed welterweight championship match between Jackie Fields of Los Angeles and Young Jack Thompson. San Francisco challenger, may be held in Chicago after all. Promoter Jack Dempsey scheduled the bout for the Chicago Coliseum on Jan. 17, but canceled plans because he understood the Illinois state athletics ruling against mixed matches. With that development, Tom McAlead of Madison Square garden billed them for New York Jan. 3, only to be denied a bark commission refuse its sanction. New Chairman Clinin of the Illinois commission has given new hope for the match here by quoting freely the rules of the bark commission, intimating that as far as he is concerned mixed bouts are permissible anywhere in the United States. His letter to The Chicago Journal "Please be advised that the Illinois state athletic commission at no time adopted a ruling against mixed matches, and the present commissionation before any of its meetings. "The Illinois state athletic commission is governed by the Constitution of the United States and the state of Illinois and the laws of the state rule no discrimination against race, color or creed; therefore the Illinois state athletic commission has never seen fit to contest the laws of the state contestants under said Constitution and the laws of the state. "The commission takes exception to any member of the commission or its rules. We are pleased to accord the courtesy to our records or give full information upon any subject coming under the jurisdiction of the commission upon request. "May I respectfully suggest that you publish this statement of the position taken by the Illinois state commission?" Very rarity yours. "STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION JOHN V. A." Davis Has It Easy in "Pop" Stopper Go Miami, Fl. Dec. 25. -- Spylester Davis, New Orleans fighter, defeated Popper Stpper, Tampa Bay by a large margin in the main event on Bill McArdle's holiday night card at the fall park. Davis outfought Stpper in studios of the light. Davis in jubilee while Stpper seceded 160 pounds. Kid Gobard lost to Kid Cheatham of Savannah on a foul in the fifth inning, but Kid Woodward knocked out Kid McCoy of Jacksonville in the third round of the 10-round game and Joe Woodward put out the frump of their mixup. A Dr. E. B. Evans Elected Head of Southwestern Conference; Wiley Given Football Title Houston, Tex., Dec. 21.—Wiley was officially awarded the football championship of the southwestern conference at the annual meeting of that body held here today. At the beginning of the past football season Coach Willis of Prairie View entered a protest on the playing of "Big Ben" Cavil, Wiley's star fullback, on the grounds that Cavil had played four years of college football. It was ruled in today's session that an amendment to the constitution in five years without qualifications. All claims of protests were therefore overruled and Wiley was voted the champion of the three consuec- tions in football. The conference meeting opened yesterday morning with all schools represented, Dr. E. E. M. Booker, Dean; Dr. S. J. Wight, Prof. A. L. Roster and Coach C. E. Turner, Sam Hinston; Prof. D. C. Fowler, Texas College; Coach Fred Long and Prof. H. J. Long, Wiley, in attendance at all meetings held at Phyllis Wheaty High school. The short titles, was rendered at the opening session as follows: "Sportsmanship in Athletics" by E. E. C. Turner; "Life Lessons" by D. C. Fowler; "Teaching and Subdizing of College Athletics" by A. W. Mumford, and "Scholarship of the Athlete" by D. C. Fowler; the subjects were discussed by the entire Conference, much light being thrown on these matters as pertaining to the Southwestern Athletic conference. The work was spent at this meeting in revising the constitution in an effort to clarify such articles that can be interpreted more easily to whether the progressive step made in the revision was the limiting of a man's playing time on a college team to four years, regardless as to whether the high school department The body voted to sponsor a basketball tournament to determine the champion of the conference, tourney, and the Wiley Marshall, on the Wiley Refectory floor on Feb. 25-Mar. 1. Paul Quinn college, of Waco, Texas, as suspended member, made application for readmission to the college, and Paul Quinn be reinstated under the following provisions: (1) that Paul Quinn pay a fine of $50 and $5 dues for 1925 and $10 dues for 1925; (2) that Paul Quinn carry his baseball club into the 1920 season by the present session of this body. The baseball and football schedules for 1920 were made out as follows: Baseball Apr. 4-5—Temple College at Prairie View. Apr. 5-8—Paul Quinn at Wiley College. Apr. 7-5—Paul Quinn at Bishop College. Apr. 11-12—Wiley at Prairie View. Apr. 11-15—Wiley at Sam Huston College. Apr.18-19=Sam Huston at Paul Quinn. Apr.21-22=Sam Huston at Texas College. Apr.21-22=Bishop at Wiley. Apr.25-26=Prairie View at Sam Huston. Apr.28-29=Prairie View at Paul Quinn. Apr.29-30=Bishop at Prairie View. May 2-3=Bishop at Sam Huston. May 2-3=Texas College at Wiley. May 9-10=Paul Quinn at Texas College. May 16-17—Texas College at Bishop Football Oct. 17—Sum Juston at Bishop. Oct. 20—Prinnie View vs. Wiley at Dalley. Oct. 25—Texas College at Bishop. Nov. 4—Texas College at Prairie View. Nov. 7—Fam Huson at Wiley. Nov. 11—Texas College at Sam Huson. Nov. 11—Bishop at Prairie View. Nov. 18—Wiley at Texas College. Nov. 21—Prairie View at Sam Huson. Nov. 27—Wiley at Bishop. When the election of new officers was called for, D. E. R. Evans, Prairie View, was elected as president, Prof. A. W. Munford as secretary-treasurer, Fowler was named vice-president. The official standing of Conference football teams at the close of the 1929 schedule was approved by the body. All the games count as one-half a game won and one-half a game lost. Sam Huston's victory over Texas College and tie with Bishop were counted as losses on six plays, playing of lorn, an inflexible player. PAGE SEVEN BASKETBALL Sigmas Take Xmas Game Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 26.—The passing attack of the Sigmas was too much for the Alphas and the former quintet won its Christmas game by a 31 to 17 count from the latter at Masonite temple. The attack did the brunt of the Sigma attack, while Clark and Coston led the Alphas. Sigmas (31) F. P. Alphas (17) F. Foster f. 1 0 Deckery f. 1 2 0 Jones f. 0 0 Adams f. 1 0 Thomas f. 1 0 Wayt f. 1 0 Cotton f. 2 0 McPhail f. 1 0 Cotton f. 2 0 Rovan f. 1 0 Harris f. 1 9 Retrieve-Mattie F. G. Baty. Ala. State Quintet Has Busy Season Ala. State Quintet Has Busy Season Montgomery, Aha. Dec. 27.—After just three days for Christmas vacation, you back into stiff practice in anticipation of their approaching games with the 24th Infantry quintet, which will open an interesting schedule of training exercises for this section, including a feature game with the crack Wilberforce five here at Montgomery on Feb. 2. You have given coaches Gaston F. Lewis and Howard L. Johnson the opportunity to get a good line on their prospects against the soldiers will probably find the veteran Edison Wilson at center, Ex-Captain Frank Lewis and Louis Robinson at center, Bobbins and Frank Martin as guards. However, Coach Lewis may choose to start the veteran forward batting and have him holding for reserve Harry Lash at center and M. C. Coleman and Henry Williams at guard. Martins Davis formerly of Tuggle will be recognized for his recognition at the forward post. The tentative schedule as announced to day by Faculty Manager will include the following games: Jan. 6 and 7, 21th infantry at Montgomery; Jan. 13 and 14, Morris Brown at Montgomery; Jan. 14 and 15, Morris Brown at Montgomery; Jan. 22 and 23, Morris Brown at Atanta; Jan. 24, Morehouse at Atanta; Jan. 25, 21th infantry at Fort Leenning; Jan. 20, 21st infantry at Fort Leenning; Feb. 8 and 9, Wilberforce at Montgomery; Feb. 10 and 11, Tuskegee at Montgomery; Feb. 14 and 15, Tuskegee at Tuskegee; Feb. 16 and 17, Northville, Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, Wilberforce and other points. Fisk Eleven Works Out at Ala. State Fisk Eleven Works Out at Ala. State Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 25, "The Alabama State Teachers" college served as hosts for an evening need football team, en route to Houston, Texas, for their Jan. 1 game with Prairie View. thirty-five men members of the station at 6:40 were not at the UNA station at 6:40 by a fleet of automobiles donated by faculty members and citizens who had responded to the tremblon and Faculty Manager C. Johnson Dunn, After being whisked the 25 blocks to the squeuclous Killings hall on the college campus, the team there greeted by the Alabama States squad, led by Captain-Elect William Coger and Oran Frasier, baffled, second baseman and president of the During the appetizing meal musket was turned by the Tama State University charmed. Fortuitous interest was attached to the fact that Kurtus Lowly, captain at Alabama State in 1925 and a member of the Fisks sound key his second season three. After expressions of appreciation by Coach Hugh Russell back to the railroad terminal to board the $15 rattler for New Orleans with the best wishes of Alabama, a successful gridiron invasion of Texas. The agricultural experiment station of the University of Tennessee believes that lining offers more and greater rewards to the Tennessee grass in enriched soil than the simple resource at his command. Looking Backward Over the Events of the Year 1929 JACKSON AMERICANS MARRY IN LONDON—Walter Richardson, Chicago tenor, was married to Miss Viola Taylor, also of Chicago, at St. Mark's church, Regent's Park Rd. They are seen leaving the church after the ceremony in April. CHAMPIONS—Bethesda Sunday school nine of Chicago which won the intercity championship came from the St. Stephen's church team of Detroit, 10 to 6, in September. YEAR FETE NEWSIES—A glimpse of the 300 newsboys attending the first annual banquet tendered them by the Washington (D.C.) Times and the Washington (D.C.) Herald, daily papers, at the Bamboo inn Friday night. THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE NEWLY MARRIED GIRL MANY DIE IN WRECK—When 13 persons riding in the Jim Crow section of the crack Frisco express lost their lives at Henryetta, Okla., in August. The train ran into an open sw itch. PAGE EIGHT LONDON PRESS PHOTO INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS HEADS LAWYERS — Raymond Pace Alexander, Philadelphia attorney, who was elected president of the National Bar association at the annual meeting last summer. HEADS LAWYERS — Raymond Pace Alexander, Philadelphia attorney, who was elected president of the National Bar association at the annual meeting last summer. FREED—Ben Bess of Columbia, S. C., wins 13-year fight for freedom. He was imprisoned when a white woman accused him of attacking her. Later she denied it. The governor pardoned Bess, then revoked the pardon. The supreme court decided in favor of Bess. DIES—W. T. Francis of St. Paul, appointed as American consul to Liberia by President Coolidge in 1928, died July 15 in Africa. His body was shipped to the States for burial. DIES—W. T. Francis of St. Paul, appointed as American consul to Liberia by President Coolidge in 1928, died July 15 in Africa. His body was shipped to the States for burial. P. S. HEADS WAITERS—Ralph Rowland of Cleveland was elected president of the National Hotel Men's Association this summer in St. Louis. HEADS WAITERS—Ralph Rowland of Cleveland was elected president of the National Hotel Men's Association this summer in St. Louis. A. VISITS HOME—S. B. Coles of Angola, West Africa, representing the Congregational church under the American board, returned to the States after five years in Africa. VISITS HOME—S. B. Coles of Angola, West Africa, representing the Congregational church under the American board, returned to the States after five years in Africa. M. R. S. WINS—Mrs. Mary B. Martin of Cleveland, first woman of her Race to be elected to the school board. The returns of November's election gave her victory over the vice president of the board. WINS—Mrs. Mary B. Martin of Cleveland, first woman of her Race to be elected to the school board. The returns of November's election gave her victory over the vice president of the board. A. GREATEST—Kid Chocolate of Havana. Cuba, newsboy who battled his way to fame and money, having not lost one fight out of 160. He is the most outstanding boxer of the year. GREATEST—Kid Chocolate of Havana. Cuba, newsboy who battled his way to fame and money, having not lost one fight out of 160. He is the most outstanding boxer of the year. ALEXANDER OLIVER JESSE FORD, 51-year-old janitor, of Washington, D. C., whose paintings have a tracted unusual attention. He has never studied art nor technique. WIDE WIDE PROOF. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE (left) received Miss Altadena Tyson (center) of Philadelphia, honor high school student, in February when the miss won a trip to the nation's capital. Mrs. C. E. Boswell of Philadelphia accompanied her. INTERNATIONAL FILM PHOTO NEW YORK PHIL EDWARDS—National collegiate half-mile champion, national A. A. U. half-mile champion and captain of the New York university track team. His wedding to a white girl caused much publicity. FAILS—Cadet Alonzo Parham. DePriest appointee at West Point, who flunked in his first examinations at the military academy. FAILS—Cadet Alonzo Parham. DePriest appointee at West Point, who flanked in his first examinations at the military academy. SATURDAY. JANUARY 4. 1930 THE NEW YORK TIMES OSCAR DEPRIEST—Congressman-elect left for Washington on his first trip as a member of congress to attend the inauguration of President Hoover on March 4. Left to right: Morris Lewis (Mr. DePriest's secretary). Stanton DePriest, the congressman's son, and the congressman himself. OSCAR DEPRIEST—Congressman-elect left for Washington on his first trip as a member of congress to attend the inauguration of President Hoover on March 4. Left to right: Morris Lewis (Mr. DePriest's secretary). Stanton DePriest, the congressman's son, and the congressman himself. JOHN B. MURRAY HUBERT T. DELANEY— Defeated in race for seat in United States congress from New York hy 13.000 votes in November's election. HUBERT T. DELANEY— Defeated in race for seat in United States congress from New York hy 13.000 votes in November's election. PRESIDENT RE-ELECTED—J. Finley Wilson was re-elected head of the Elks again this year in Atlantic City in August after a most stormy session. RE-ELECTED—J. Finley Wilson was re-elected head of the Elks again this year in Atlantic City in August after a most stormy session. And Now the Year 1929 Adds Its Pages to History DEFENDER FILES REVEAL MANY GAINS IN RACE RELATIONSHIPS The year 1929 has been an eventful point of race relationships there is much provement side of the ledger. Lynchings from point of method, were not quite as in the year before. There were more outsize of race intolerance by prominent people denoting that civilization is fast coming human beings are entitled to certain which cannot be forever lent from them The year 1929 has been an eventful one. From the standpoint of race relationships there is much to be said on the improvement side of the ledger. Lynchings, while more ferocious from point of method, were not quite as numerous as they were the year before. There were more outstanding denouncements of race intolerance by prominent people throughout the world, denoting that civilization is fast coming to the realization that human beings are entitled to certain rights and privileges which cannot be forever lent from them. The Defender, which stands The Defender, which stands as a gauge, pointing out the progress the Race is making in its fight for complete freedom of opportunity, equality, again turns to its files and exposes the high lights of the year's activities that its readers may, at a glance, determine the milestones we have passed since 1928 turned its pages into history. In chronological order, the facts are presented here. Month by month the story of a Race's fight for independence unrolls itself that all may see. It is history in the making: JANUARY 5 - Miseiselpil opens the year 1928 by lynching two perons at Hattiesburgh. Rev. L. K. Williams and Archibald L. Chicagoans, get Harmon awards. Roy Williams named middleweight boxing champion of Illinois. Wiley college closes grid season with no defenses. Dr. Walter Thomas elected deputy western consistory, Scottish Rites Masons of Illinois. JANUARY 12 — Police chief, who hid from mob in Little Rock, Ark., resigns from office. Accusers of Perry Howard in Mississippi patronage case lose jobs. Oklahoma draws color line against students. Washington citizens take residential segregation case to supreme court. Discover discrimination against southern citizens of Color at university. Ohio City light become tense in South Africa. JANUARY 19--Young girl, held in bondage by Paterson, N. X., white family, set free after N. A. A. C. P. investigation. Chicago citizens launch vigorous outout out "Jim Crow" in fire department Professors, fired by Howard uni- versities, sue institution for reinstatement. University of Wisconsin places social hang on Jews. William H. Clifford, "the man who mark Hanna," ans in Cleveland. Congressional club, headed by Mrs. Albert H. Vestal of Indiana, fails in attempt to draw line against Mrs. Oscar DePriest. Jury fails to indict Hattiesburg, Mesa, Snythers City business men open motor agency in Chicago. Paris stirred by posters for army corps. South wins fight against reapportionment in congress. United elected head of Cook County Bar association. Miscegenation causes air in British Islands. Workers rise against U. S. rule in Hattiesburg. JANUARY 26—Whit policeman in Oklahoma nets $200 for striking women. Thomas Fleming, counselman of Cleveland, Ohio, indicted on graft charges. Chicago city council passes ordinance forbidding discrimination in civil service against members of the University. Virginia citizens combat segregation ordinance at Richmond, Dr. James Bond, state secretary of the Kentucky, C. A. and director of state interretial commission, dies at Louisville. Open air mail service between the Probe Kui Klu Xin in New York New governor of Missouri takes rational racial discrimination in the state. FEBRUARY 2—Fourteen-year-old mother tells sordid story of murder of sweetheart in New York. Her husband, a viral on choice of protecting vice in Chicago, Pullman porters hold annual meet in Chicago. Ohio Fevailos over case of Thomas Fleming, indicted Cleveland pollster, Dr. L, K. W. Williams, pastor of Oliver Baptist church, tells white students in the city that he is the Thunderbird seminary that they must be tolerant. Dr. K, H. Bryant, pioneer physician of Asheville, N. C. taken by death, against intermarrion at Woodstock, Virginia. S. S. D. Redmond and suspend his son in Mississippi as result of patronage shake-up. Catholics draw color line in church proceedings stopped. Perry Howard winner in second court fight in Mississippi; disbursement proceedings stopped. Perry Howard hilt to honor veterans of 13th with monument. Young Jack Thompson knocks out a leering in seventh round at Public School. FEBRUARY 9- White students at Evanston stance strike in revolt against color line in Evanston hos- pital. Congressional) club fails to bar Mrs. Oscar DePristet. Col. James Miller, for many years Democratic leader in Chicago, dies eventful one. From the stand- ide is much to be said on the im- nychnings, while more ferocious quite as numerous as they were more outstanding denouncements at people throughout the world, it coming to the realization that o certain rights and privileges from them. in Provident hospital after a long illness. S. D. Redmond of Jackson, Miss, convicted for contempt of court. David Shanks, convicted of killing Miss Jennie Mieto Constance, school- house in Pompton, Ill., sentenced to die in electric chair. FEBRIARY 16 — Tom Fleming found guilty; resigns council seat in Colorado. Nine students ousted from Lengdon university in Oklahoma as a result. Cardiff, Wales asks British parliament for laws prohibiting sailors from landing and making their home port. William H. Fields, founder of A. U. K. and D. of A. secret order, buried in St. Louis. The court refuses to turn man over to sheriff from Alabama. FEBRUARY 23 — Brazil reminds Herbert Hoover that the United States has a disregulated bury record in story of Hail him U. S. misrule. Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters gets charter from A. F. of L. Meharry gets $2,000,000 for modern Rev. Russell S. B. Brown given countenance of Thomas Flegnine in Cleveland. Lionel Lichoris, hero of the Vestris disaster, refused medal by congress. MARCH 2 — Prof. G. P. Russell, president of the Kentucky State In- stitute, college at Frankfort, following discovery of a $44,000 shortage. G. H. James, wholesale merchant of Charleston, W. Va., dies after long illness. Louis B. Anderson and Robert R. Jackson re-collected to Chicago city council. Buster Allen, 18-year-old youth, lives at Tampa, Fl. Roosevelt Haines and Ed Wills will tribute Golden Gloves contest at Chicago. Williams knocks out Henry Malor at Filt, Milk. Investigation discloses that 5,000 shaves were sold in Africa at one time. MARCH 2 — Chicago pastor held for forgery. Senate gaaps as Oscar DePriest makes visit. regiment captain held in theft plot. Kinston, N. C. bank closes when John G. Hanton, cusher, leaves town. regiment resisted in Alabama for slaughter. Congress passes bill appropriating memorial for Negro achievement. Natives open half million dollar fund. Prof. Paul II. Saleste of Drake university in Des Moines, Iowa, says its superiority and superiority talk is bank. U. S. supreme court refuses to drop a second indictment Perry Howay on second indictment. Chaude Green slain by members of the Moorish out in Chicago. Howay is on the bank in Savannah, Ga., to replace $10,623 for irregular usage. Howay passes bill against Ku Klux Klan introduced by William King of Chicago. MARCH 23—Matthew Johnson, former captain in the Eighth regiment, kills wife and self in family row. He was killed in Alabama and Georgia Booth. Mississippi planter arrested on peonage charges. Liberia to get school modeled after Tuskegee. Lello Bryant is Cleveland Golden Glove boxing champion. He made dies, scores injured in simmpee at Thompson-Fields prizefight. Col. Otis B. Duncan relieved of seasonal assignment as shortages are discovered. G. O. P. puts ban on "Jim Crow" Perry Howard's trial halted because of newspaper comment. Einstein's son stays drunk on ocean trip. Jewish leader urges check on prejudices. Jackie prevents Texas lynching. Jackie Fields defeats Jack Thompson after stumpade in hall. Glen Glove fighters lose, except Ed Wilde. APRIL 6 - DePriest, names candidates for West Point. set set for Perry Howard trial. Man escapes peeage in Dixie jail. Medics hold annual clinic in Tuske- gee. Child slaves whipped in South Africa. Kappas win basketball championship in Washington, D.C. APRIL 13 — Drop charges against Delriest in Chicago. M. When counsel for Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander received announcement that Leonard Kip Rhinelander, sion of a wealthy New York family and husband of Alice, had received a divorce from her in the courts of Las Vegas, New, a $500,000 alienation of affectiones suit was filed in White Plains, N. V. supreme court against Rhinelander, father of Leonard, who will ask for an increase in her temporary alimony of $200 monthly, contending that Rhinelander had inherited parts of two estates and had voluntarily contributed as much as $500 a month to her maintenance. Atlanta university, Spelman aud Morhouse church, Dr. John Brown as president. Mert Bert Williams dies in New York APRIL 20 - DePriest sworn in as congressman. Burke shoots self as result of arrest on federal charge. Schoolboy athlete killed by whites after winning race in New York contes Ashley Totten, organizer for Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, is APRIL 27—Bank handles bare plot Find how Elk funds were "used." Eighteen killed and many injured in stormed the South. John D. Galney, assistant chief clerk of the United States railway museum, lives in Washington. Assailant of union leader sought in Kansas City. Colonel Duncan's挫 attempt will not prove fatal. E. Bryant to succeed John D. Galney. Edgar Brown and Lulu Ballard lead inennis ratings for 1838. Henry Howard freed in Mississippi trim. Professor Curver speaks before State passes law to curb Klin. Crostian tries to kill self over Jake. Human company increases porters wages in attempt to block union. Constitution enforcement before senate. Union bills designed to bar Race from office. Continue search for Moorish stayers. Dr. John Hope made president of Atlanta university. Council sets aside $1,500 for Desirable monument. Forty forces whites to do "Negro jobs." Shaves free Abysinian Inkstammers, MAY 11 — Rev. Bullock found not guilty in North Carolina paternity case. Three selected by DePriest for their college. Boy, 11 years old, commits suicide because he feared father. Georgia K. P.'s buy $10,000 headquarter Brick college students strike. Jail off in Arkansas. N.Y. governor leads interracial meet. Insult costs white man's life in Kid Chocolate kayes Tom Ryan in first round. Dan Jackson, noted political leader, dies. Charles Wear passes Annapolis Naval academy examination. Holstein in fiery attack on Lilah beaumont. Car washer rescues 20 from blast in Cleveland. Color line challenged by Congressman Debtless. Holstein Community church in suit against reactor. White editor flays Mississippi G. O. P. rule. Hullman poets get labor. Walter Richardson, noted tenor, weds in London. Perry Howard sues U. S. for salary. Woman discourages home invaders ww. Mob knifes soon after his "owner." Cult leader held in murder case. Defiant honored by Rhode Island. Peace save men from mob in St. Louis. Ktlg Dorg beats Bruce Flowers in N.Y. MAY 25 — Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, wife of chicago philanthropist, dies after long illness. She and pay last respects to Dan Jackson. White girls replace walters on state senate. State senate kills bill against illinois Klan. Duba mob lynches white store-keeper. Perry Howard joins law firm in Washington, C. (2) Perry Howard watch confab over fullman wages. Rosenwald offers $100,000 for Morehouse fund drive. George Dixon kynes Wille Feldman and Diane Wille Feldman defend former fiveweight champion. Editor Robert S. Abbott, president of the Morehouse session. JUNE 1—Col. Otis D. Morehouse stand trial before army authorities. Chicago bank bail fund murderers sentenced, dies June 21. Temple police tiltarm mob in lynch attempt. Mayor segregation bill in Atlanta, Ga. Olley ball title is won by Columbia. Deny Race woman right to fly plane in Cleveland. Build roads with "slave labor" in Georgia. JUNE 8—Tom Johnson, 57-year-old claimant to oil lands in Oklahoma, worth $20,000,000, poisoned in Hopkins. Fire of unknown origin destroys Great Lakes dodge No. 43. I. B. P. O. E. of W. home, at 51th St. and Michigan Ave. Damage estimated at $63,000. Miss Nellie Dunlap, daughter of the late Mrs. Easler Caldwell, and James Murray of Milwaukee, mary in St. Louis, Mo. Pullman porters and maids to get $3 per month increase. Inventory ordered by Fort Dearborn lodge No. 44 for grand exalted ruler of the I. B. P. O. E. of Wichita to welcome Sturgeon in August. Epiphots of America hold school convention in Cleveland, Ohio. Congressman Oscar Delpierre gets his birth on first trip home from income. Dereces given 138 at Hampton lake to professor Hancock lake principal speaker. William Pierce, Cincinnati, Ohio train porter, gets bronze medal for heroin. College and normal schools given educational rating. Dr. F. Chip imaged president of Gammaon Theological Seminary M. J. Herman Eight, Chilong schoolboy Boys club, wins the William Jandolph Heaven trophy for mile run in truck and field meet at Soldiers field. Eddie Tolan, Michigan university track star, scheduled to meet fastest 100m run at the NCAA field championships of the National Collegiate A. A. at Stagg field (the University of Chicago). Kansas City Monarchs bowl over Binghamton four in a row to hold the Negro National Baseball league. Congressman Oscar DePriest heard for first time in debate at Washington. Church orders election in Evanston. Illinois Chicago high school, draws color line when annual junior prom is held. Decisions of judges on race question drives protests from encampment. Another bloody, Leroy breaks not for him. Willfield university opens $10,000 drive at Xenia, Ohio. Mrs. Herbert Hewitt's invitation to attend a party at the White House clarifies Washington society. Baptists of America close annual school poet in Cleveland. Eighty-two apples given out at Fish university closing at Nashville, Tennessee. Dr. Wesley is principal speaker. William H. Ippe gets medal for their work at Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee Alii. Alberia Hunter, internationally known blues singer, returns to New York after four years' triumph as an enamel in London, W. T. Francis, American minister to Liberia, dedicates African mission. Eight hundred chers take part in ceremonies at Monroeville, Liberia. Edie Tolm, Michigan university track star, beaten in 100-yard dash in national collegiate meet in Chicago. Chocolate victor over Spanish lay in Philadelphia ring. Miss Frances Mann, Gary, Ind. lng music in Paris, France. JUNE 22—Kansas City Monarchs take league lead by winning four out of five games from Chicago American Ghost. St. Louis baseball team loses first place at Detroit. Spanish boy drops tilt to Al Brown in Gotham town. Retains bantam championship. Fredrick Douglas Junior high school cops New York City junior high school championship. Kelly youth of program at Nashville, Tenn. Laura leaders in Fisk university address. President Borno of Haiti completes plans for second trip to United States. Doctor of M. Zion Baptist church, Youngstown, Ohio, sentenced to die in the electric chair for the murder of a man. Alfred Ward, Leroy Williams and F. J. Rasberry, wreckers of the Fraternal Solvent Savings bank, Memphis town, two years ago, probed by government. Morgan Swan and Napoleon Glover, two of three bandits participating in Chicago robbery, electrocuted. Colorado commander of the Eighth regiment, Illinois National Guard, pleads "not guilty." persons killed, 4 injured, in riot at Cape Town, South Africa. Dixle continues to move over Mrs. Desire Defreira's invitation to attend a tea party at the White House. Chicagoans pay tribute to the late Daniel H. Jackson, Second ward commemorator. Members of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine elated over U. S. court decision. Members of the muxip keeps New York gasspers keepers. Color line drawn by war department in United States summer camps, and the military of the Children's Aid association, denies being influenced by prejudice. JUNE 23—Jacksonville, Fla., mobs make no efforts to uprend slayers. William Green, president of the Council of Churches, pledges aid to Pullman porters in New York speech. He is an alumnus at University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott leave on tour of Europe. Municipal Court Judge John P. McGoory is principal speaker at Wendell Phillips high school graduation class in Chicago. McGoory elected president of the women's auxiliary of the Lone Star state, and Pharmaceutical association at annual session held at Galveston, Texas. Detroit Stars put dent in St. Louis' hopes or winning first section of the state. Eugene Gordon, noted Boston journalist, says racial consciousness Stephen Alexis, Haitian charge drafthrail at Antwerp, is barred from Paris by ULY 6- C. M. F. hold district at Pittsburgh, Mt. Steele, catcht, mingle star, weds Joseph Guthrigh Stevenson in Los Angeles, Cal. George Godfrey knoosh out Chuck Jiggins (in) in seventh round at Miami. Ten youth get scholarship awards for Alpha fraternity in Washington, D.C. Race workers turn to American Federation of Labor for jobs. JULY 13—One hundred persons hurt when baseball stands burn in Detroit at Sunday game between Detroit and Kansas City. Ku Klux Klan decides to fold tents in Washington and retreat to Dixie. Court rules that Fred Dabney must return funds to Missouri Masons. Probe into death of man at Charlottle, N. C., shows that dead man was moh victim instead of a suicide as had been reported. Catherine Wlseman of Detroit, winner in Eik oratorical contest held at indianapolis. Shane Miss, Miss., celebrates its 42nd anniversary. Josephine Harker ordered to wear marmalade clothes while on tour of South Africa. Edward Grice, automobile racec bird in crash at Indianapolis公 路 JULY 20 — William T. Francke minister to Liberia files in Adelaide POLICE uncover Yoodoo cult in Atlantic City, N. J.; charred body of Martin L. Benson, deputy coroner of Cook county, dies in Chicago. Alice Ribhneider is sued against KKK for $250,000, charging alienation of affection. New Masonic temple in Washington is armed from creditors by loyal Masons. Lathers hit sang with union workers in Illinois; ask state aid. KKK chooses smothers Fernandez in for ground bout at Ebbsdow field. Brooklyn. George Dixon knocks out O'Dowd in Oakland. Cali. challenges Hudkis. William Henry Johnson, famous hero of World War, dies, and is buried in the cemetery with military honors. JULY 27 — Engene Newton, New York night club manager, discovered to be sold to Dolores Holmes, helpless to 450,000 dollars. Chicago physicians brand Dr. Goldberg, head of Municipal Tuberculosis presided over. AUGUST S. Noble, Noble Drew All, founder of Moorish cult. kid to rest in Chicago. Sheffield polishes aggregation in Cohort county jail in response to long fight waged by Defender. Pythians take Cleveland for their annual meeting. Five hundred troopers guard alleged slayer from mob at Eufaula. Ala. New Yorkers ask Chief Justice Taft to quit sending southern judge back to exposition meetings. Editor Robert S. Abbott, interviewed by Paris correspondent of the New York Herald, says that Young plan will be salvation to Race. Chicago crowd sees Kid Chocolate from Steve Smith at Mills stadium. William E. Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, addresses 3,000 Pullman porters in Chicago; urges co-operation. W. S. Willis, grand chancellor of the Pythians of Texas, dies suddenly AUGUST 10-Raymond Pace Alexander of Philadelphia elected head of National bar association in meeting at Marcus Garvey re-elected head of N. I. A. by acclamation at big jamboree of the oracle of Johnson of Howard university elected president of National Association of Teachers in Colonial School. Lilippo Filipino tennis player wins first open grass championship on the Washington park courts in Turkey. Filipino tennis TURKER of University of Illinois. Mrs. M. L. Bell, leader of the Court of Maryland, assourd for 19 years, and of the Court of Appeals. Cascar Blake of Charlotte, N. C., elected national St痕 head at Chicago convention. Next meeting scheduled for Charlotte. Benjamin H. Mosby of Chicago, elected head coach of X. and D. of A. Tennessee to X. Ted Thompson wins southeastern tennis championship at Petersburg, Texas Shriner win long fight to use paraphernalia or order; United States supreme court decision upsets whites. AUGUST 24-Man freed after 18 years in Georgia prison for crime Editor Abbott reveals spread of American race hatred in Paris. Whites oppose opening of resort in New York. Man arrested with white girls in escapes escapes death by white pith in gall. Thirteen persons die in Oklahoma train wreck. Hone Maran, noted African writer, tells how South Africa's influence is fading. William F. Dunne, labor leader, cheerleader, and state gate superintendent. Icey "bunk" at Glacierfork, N. C. meeting. National chancellor society holds hands with the chancellor. Seven thousand persons attended meetings at the Porth Worth Text. Text Col. Otis B. Duncan, relieved of command of Eighth regiment, Dr. Spencer Dickerson, noted Chief of the threat specialist appointed colonel. Judge Frank Comerford, friend of the Race, died in Chicago after a short illness. Medical meet at Newark, N. J., attracts 400 delegates. Editor Abbott, cartographer from Holland, takes them to Scout jamboree in England to take them to fight Jim Crow and mob law. Edgar Brown wins national title at Bordentown, N. J., by defeating Larry L. Stocks of Pasadena. Kid Chocolate defeats Al Singer in 12 rounds at Madison Square Garden. Five hundred nurses hold annual conclave in New York. The World hold annual convention in Colorado: 800 attend. SEPTEMBER 7 - Finley Wilson re-elected grand exalted ruler. Elks are worst convention hall of organization comes to close at A.C. City. Eight children die when orphan home in Memphis is set ablaze by gilemite. Wesley Jones elected head of National Association of Musicians. Editor Robert S. Abbott named on Lincoln nominee by Governor Emilius Hillards. Norfolk, Va. hauls out welcome signs for Royd's Raptists in their 49th annual session. Chicago hosts the theater; judges score Jim Cain and his theater; rehearses the manager for having patrol arrested. Mob spirit reaches cultured Evanson; youth has narrow escape from Africans in United States organize native union; headquarters in New York. Russia dismissed at conduct of United States whites; calls them emigrants. Incorporated Baptists re-elect Rev L. Williams at Kansas City convention. Michigan university coeds fight corruption in dormitories. Dr. Marshall, founder of Omega Psi Fraternity, passes away in Washington. N. B. young acad elected president of Lincoln University in Missouri. Arthur Willis named coach at Patterson View college. Rev. Hewitt of London in a session at St. Peter's church in New York products great race war within few years. SEPTEMBER 24—Jules William Whitehill of Chicago appointed to the Illinois board of pardons and purlons. Pullman porters meet in convention at Chicago. Alice Bihlinheider refuses to meet at Kansas City. Robert Delaney, brilliant young lawyer in New York, selected as candidate for congress on Republican ticket. Garvey faces Jamaican court for contempt. Republican leaders charge President Hoover with attempting to found all-white Republican party in G. A. R. vets in encampment at Portland, Maine, refuse to "bury the hatchet and join ranks with rebel veterans." George Eaton, pioneer legislator of Illinois, is dead. Ohio American presidue; brand views of athletes as barricade. Discrimination against Bidle Tolan University of Michigan in Burlington, Bainbridge, New Jim Grow street our law calls to get approval of Atlanta mayor. B. T. Harvey of Moorhouse college, Southern Coaches association. Harry Wills, tryin' to stage comeback, loses to Andrew Castano on September 28 - Morrish cuff faces state revocation of charter following rise in which two policemen Col. Charles Linn' erc welcomed by Helen president upon flight to island republic. Defiant issues凌续 to Senator Helfin of Ala- --- bismar that he will use senate restaurant. York aroused at statement of Rev. William S. Blackshear that he didn't want any Race worshipers at St. Matthew's Protestant Episcopal church in Brooklyn, of which Rev. P. Corn Van Woeilen (white) ordained as minister of African Methodist Episcopal church at Chicago conference. Man files suit against theater operators in Chicago for Jim Crow George Holland, high Ohio Mason, dies of injury injuries, policeman for murder of Octavius Granady, lawyer, who was killed in 1923 when he was shot by a police man of the "bloody 20th" in Chicago. Dr. H. K. H. Baptist leader, dies Billy Parker, editor of the Blue girl's magazine, died in death in Brooklyn, NY. OCTOBER 12—Phil Edwards, noted athlete of New York university, announces engagement to white girl of Weehawken, N. J. Henry O. Tanner, noted artist, settles case against Philadelphia church out of court after four years, signs statement signs peace treaty at Washington OCTOBER 19—National Y. M. C. A. leaders meet in Chicago conference. Families and girls in South carolina marry; families move match. Alpha Kappa Alpha. aloity leads in scholarship at University of Kansas. Albott greeted by Chicagoans upon his return from Europe. Dr. Charles Bentley, dentist, dies in Chicago. Judge bans reference to Race in Illinois. Boston hotels deny that they draw color line; say everyone with proper reference is welcomed. Knusman volunteer services to take race people out of Brooklyn church. Ben Bess freed by supreme court of South Carolina; famous case he won. Segregation crops up in Atton, ill, high school; citizens fight it. Young Race student made managing editor of Ohio State daily at university. OCTOBER 26—President Hoover upsets lily-wits by ruling in which he recognized mixed groups in South. Parents student plan suit against University of Oregon for drawing color line. Bishop A. J. Carey, Chicago civil service commissioner, named in charges of irregularity in connection with his office. Death ends career of Moorfield Storey, founder and president of the N.A. C.P., and noted abolitionist. Paul L. Boulton, in London hotel, Saint stirred. President Hoover names 11 men to commission for memorial to Race achievement. He charges against Dr. A. M. Redmond in Jackson, Miss. Catholics deny raising color line in New York church. Mrs. Bessie Simon, head of Memphis orphanage home in which eight children were burned to death, incident. NOVEMBER 2 — Her of lake steamer tragedy refused shelter in Chicago hotel. Her of Lake Superior court gets Virginia disfranchisement case. Nick Chiles, pioneer editor and political leader of Topena, Kan. dies. Man files suit against New Jersey resort owner for discrimination. Head of leading medical center in United States. Funeral Directors of America hold national meet in Chicago. In situation at Howard university; to probe charges of mal-administration. Prejudiced white football player tackles race youth after being taken by a police officer Grundy murder trial starts in Chicago; nine persons face electric chair. Hubert DeNelley loses in New York court; Marcus Garvey, in fall, elected to Jamaican council. Rocco Rizzo S. Abbott begins series of death deals with his trip to Europe. NOVEMBER 16—Blame New York voters for Delayeffect. England warns color hat against delays appointment of minister to Liberia. Long Island hospital denies that it draws color hat. College presidents meet in Chicago. Indianapolis votes defens G. O. P. hatt. Hatt bout between George Golffrey and Bryne in Boston for stalking tactics. NOVEMBER 22—Citizens plan battle against discrimination at the University of Illinois. French press takes poke at United States hypocrisy. Boone, 45 years a Baptist minister, dies in Chicago. Rev. John Hynnes Holmes, noted New York pastor, brands white supremacy. NOVEMBER — White journalist mevers slavery in Florida; department of justice starts investigation. laws for Paul Roberson and his wife. State gives up effort to convict Grandy murderers; all defendants freen. State calls meeting of National Memorial association in Washington. Herman N. Bundesen, Cook county coroner, hits "inferiority" in speech before large Chicago audience. Deferred jury "Hace jeeters" in Boston speech. Governor Moody declares that he will punish mobbists who trapped man in exas. Governor signs to meet Schmellung, German boxer, Feb. 22 in Atlantic City. White people held as peons in Missouri, investigation dictates. Miller and Lyles sever partnership of the stage. Mrs. George S. Williams of Savannah, Ga., warms Republican leaders in the race as delegates Unco Republicans away from party. General Smuts, premier of South Africa, tells England that whites have hurt Africa. Baptist leaders plan for Golden Jubilee celebration in Chicago. Jim Crow cars prove "death trap" when excursion train in wrecked at Norfolk, Va. Michel T. son appointed assist- AGE NINE istory ent United States district attorney for northern Illinois. DECEMBER 14 — United States marines, natives of Haiti in the Caribbean Southern farmers gather at Tuskegee for annual conference; seek aid from federal farm bureau. Indianapolis women chases Kluxes with Texas Supreme court kills Dallas secregation law. Rev. A. J. Helm, white minister of Detroit, resigns as pastor of church because members refused to accept two Race people as members; flays DECEMBER 21 — Rev. J. Edmund Wood, president of the National Lapstaff Convention of America, unincorporated, dies at home in Vanville. Mrs. Helen Lee Worthling, Whit stage beauty, refuses to let color drive her from husband in Los An- gelez Col. Plan new $3,000,000 hospital for Chicago. Howard university president wires U. S. at color caste system in Chicago speech. Workers protest U. S. conduct in Haiti. Bessie Simons, Memphis orphanage head, sent to jail. Five hundred thousand held as slaves in Liberia; U. S. blamed for peonage in Nigeria. DECEMBER 28-Des Moines white citizens open war on color line; pledge themselves to wipe out all discrimination. Fire destroys home in Chicago; damage, $100,000. Cook county clerk faces $50,000 suit; pledge to help blinded Richard Hughes, noted English author, fears influence of America in London. Smith, Harlen battler, makes great rime record; has 77 knockouts to his credit. Washington, D. C., Jan. 3—More than 300 newborns of the Washington Times and the Washington Herald, who were the biggest thrill of their lives—that which they experienced Thursday night when they called on President and Mrs. Hoover at the White House. The boys, with Edward Saunders, branch manager, marched to the White House with nearly 100 newborns and Herald, where they presented the president with a gold elephant and a petition asking that he see inside one of the rooms. The son to be known as national newsboy day. The meeting with the president and first lady was a memorable occasion. Many of the boys had never seen a large range and appeared sturgeous. Friday night the boys were fed with a banquet by the Times and James A. Colb of the district municipal court was the principal speaker. Greetings from the William C. Shipton, director of circulation, and C. R. Lowis, circulation manager of the borg with over 30 prizes. Included among the guests were Dean Kelly Miller of Howard university, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, director of the Community Library, director of the Y. M. C. T. Taylor and S. Cunningham. New York City, Jan. 7—The approximate annual income of $15,000 derived through cash contributions and manual labor, student contributions, and industrial institute, Ufes. Miss, falls short of the school's yearly cost of maintenance by about $60,000. The result is that the institution must meet the shortage. Dr. Henry E. Cobb, $65 West End Ave., heads the board of trustees. DR. HUBERT APPOINTED Savannah, Ga., Jan. 7—Benjamin F. Hubert is the only face man appointed by the illiteracy commission, Dr. M. L. Druggen, state school superintendent, recommended him highly, as did Dr. M. L. Brittain, former state superintendent, now head of Georgia Tech. STRUCK BY AUTO Boston, Mass., Jan. 2, M- Maurice Randall of Monroe St. sustained a wrenched leg and gashes about the knee in the air, when he slipped and fell while running to board a street car and was struck by an automobile. He was removed to his home after receiving first aid treatment. INJURED IN CRASH Omaha, N. 49th Ave., Hiram Greenfield, 1005 N. 49th Ave., was seriously injured when the taxi in which he was riding collided with another man, in front of the Methodist hospital. Though both cars were badly damaged, neither driver was hurt. VOICE Now you can have the VOICE you want 100% Improvement Guaranteed Send today for free Voice Book telling about amazing New SILKST minbed of Voice Training. Increase your power your tone gualities. English hobbies and horseraces. Learn to sing with evencorps. Write today for free bookies-one of the greatest booklets on voice training ever written. PERFECT VOICE INSTITUTE Dept. 64-71 1922 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago No. 2 Carving Tool Set, $6—Postage, paid, Six tools, forged steel blades, stained hardwood handles, ferrules polished and nickel plated. Packed in hardwood box, sliding cover. Length of tools, eight and half inches. Other sets $17. Revive the ancient art of the Race. Your son or daughter has the talent, genius, and needs the proper tools only to create a masterpiece, readily purchased by the cultured and wealthy at undreamed-of-prices. R. G. YOUNG, Woodcraft Tools, 22 Cottage Pl., West Newton, Massachusetts. WOMEN You will be interested in our book which gives valuable information about women going through chance of a free men request. The Laco Co., Dept. 205, Ft. Wayne, Ind. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY. JANUARY 4. 1930 HEADQUARTERS. 154 WEST 131ST STREET Howard Jordan, the efficient secretary of Boland Hayes, the novel American tenor, is passionate about music. Mr. Jordan is well known to music patrons of both races and is reminiscing splendid service to Mr. Hayes. He saw a number of Bakar, it developed, according to the policeman, just a few seconds before he hit W. 1909 St. l. L. t. Chance booth at the 16th St. station. Keman identified Bakar as the man who had, at the time, a pistol, forced him to buy $25. ADOPTS PLANS FOR COMMUNITY RELIEF ADOPTS PLANS FOR COMMUNITY RELIEF The monthly meeting of the Appomattox Republican club, Thursday, March 18, attended by residents of Harlem, who are anxious to house, high rents and have enforced better garbage policies, police protection, lighting, less congestion in schools, residents with free city cents and movies, civil service employment schools, incentives for Harlem, public forum and music organizations, public questions and deliberations. Appropriate legislation to this end will be presented by William Cornelius, club statistician, and the matter will be handled by the Marian Hawkins of the laws committee to the ex-convict to reclaim the urgent need of the district, set the club machinery in motion, Mrs. Jane Crowley and William Cornelius and will have at their command a full staff of civic experts on every organization into subcommittees to follow up local violations and delinquency. A special conference with the alderman and assemblyman for the 21st assembly district was held at the clubhouse, 215 E. 124th St., and executive of the club, called by Airz-Zoological works on an emergency policy wherein petitions may be filed by citizens direct to the governor, the alderman and legislature for immediate relief from landlords who are rapidly่าching the rent above the ability of the customer to pay the income and work for the subject relief from the holdup and high crimes being committed in the dark hallways of the apartments due to defective lights and general luck of humans interest and for equal health measures to check the spread of "vermin, rats" and the disease. The laws committee, headed by Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, will hold nightly sessions to give free legal aid and advice to sufferers. Lawyer Edward A. Watts has been assigned to aid citizens of foreign birth in禮堂 and that final papers of citizenship. According to statements issued by Airz Smith, chairman of program and publicity, the executives of the club are working out a definite and complete policy that will ensure protection and security for the residents of the club, assembly district. Secretary Arthur Francis, Treasurer James Andrews, in conjunction with Dr. Otis, Dr. Otsky, Sound Radio, Charles H. Roberts and Laura Wiley, are concentrating on an committee facilities and bureau space to house the staff of party workers. The committee will promote programs well organized to reward the meritorious party workers on their zeal and loyalty, and is being assisted by Hector Green, his associate. COMPLAIN OF EVILS IN HARLEM HOUSING Plans for an extensive survey of Hiram apartment house in the next leasing floor in support of a bill regulating living conditions Sunday afternoon at a meeting under the auspices of the North Harbor James Presbyterian church, St. Nicholas Ave. and 140th St. in discussions dealing with efforts of landlords to increase rent and their failure to provide it to tenants. Complaints to be distributed among tenants. Complaints were presented at the meeting. Complaints suspected that their landlords who were not required to pay garbage removal service, but required all tenants to throw their garbage removed periodically. Assumptionally, elect Lamar Perkins vanance of the fact that the districts in which members of the Lare have control of introduction of introducing a bill similar to the old emergency bill at the Y. M. C. A. OBSERVES ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE The W. 1528 St. branch of the Y. M. C. A., following its New Year's day when visitors were permitted to work of the Y. operates, and the many activities that are carried on, with a great deal of interest on the part of the community and the members a splendid opportunity to inspect the features of the various phases of the association, the gymnasium at 120 p.m. with music in the lobby. At 2 p.m. the program in the gymnasium began the program with marching drills, calisthenics and an exhibition of the user's gym team which consisted of gymnasts, apparatus. Following this exhibition there were specialities in gymnastics were also given by Javey Mowers and Phil Edwards of A. Brown and Harry Wills. At 4 p.m. a swimming class was held for diving and demonstration of strokes. A life-saving class was conducted, a special bowling, officiated and checker matches were played. In the annual New Year musical was given Guests in Emma Ransom House Within Past Week Mrs. Mobile Taylor Powell, Houston, Texas; Miss Violet S. Banks, Washington, T.A.; Miss Marion Reid, Allston, Miss. Miss Rose Bumble, Cherkessville, Tenn.; Miss Grettingie, Robinson, Cheyenne, F.A.; Miss Helen St. Lawrence, Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, Miss Raeille, Rice, Miss Lucille Corbin, New York City; Mrs. Francis Henderson, Miss A. Cheeseb, Miss Lulls, Loll Jones, Miss 부럽아, Hubbard, Mrs. Overa, Be Foster, Chenger, Mrs. C. Middleton, Boston, Miss Eton, Miss Edna Guy, Jersey City, Mrs. Hattie Dixon, Saverville, N.A. Mrs. C. Howard, Annexville, Miss Marley, Mercer, Mer. Atlantic City, M. J. Miss Virginia, Wynne, Jamaica, L. I. Miss M. E. Sandford, St. Louis, Miss Gertrude Brown, Springfield, N. J. Miss O. Cricklow, British Columbia, Inde. Miss Bernice, North Carolina, N.Y. Miss Burr, Morris, Toxbury, Miss. Miss Ida, Miss Hall, Washington, Miss Virginia Foster, Miss Jessie Smith, Philadelphia. N. Y. Academy of Business Isidro I. Tanzo of the Philippine Islands made an unusual high mark in the last examination for postoffice clerk. He attained an average of 88 per cent. He has already been certificated. Misses Artiches Andrews, Estella Jones, Brooklyn; Matthias McLane, Jacinta Rogas, Jamaica; Prunus Brooks, Milcene Simmons, California; Eileen Jerry, City Jersey and la Thompson, are among the second grade, city史博物馆 ythm examination. February, Jan. 24 the last day. city applications. MARY MAY to the MCS "BOJANGLES" ROBINSON Few persons know that the real "lower behind the throne" of the marvelous success of the revered angelist Robinson, the Bishop Robinson, is his charming wife. She is his most severe critic and passes relentless judgment upon him. While he is a headliner at the Palace theater, Chicago, for the Yulctide holidays they are guests in the city, for the Robert Frieson, 5585 Michigan Ave. MUSIC BY CIEWELAND G. ALLEN Christmas music featured the services at the Christmas day. The choirs of the various churches rendered special Christmas music, as well as oratorio and canonus. All of the churches were with mistletoe and holly, which provided a fine setting for the musical On Christmas morning the St. James choir rendered the "Holy Communion" for the children of the program consisted of the singing of carols. A special Christmas program was held for the young women of the Y. M. A. A. Christmas carols and other features made up the program. Both the children and the women, determined with holy and musilteness which presented an inviting setting for the hundreds of young men and women who gathered The choral society of the Salem Lay- gate gave a special Christmas musical. The Salem choir, which is directed by Jurie van der Warten, has various orateses as well as cavaids. The Christina service at the Alyssius Bap- ter church, rendered by the choir, under John H. Hawes, who over 25 years, director of the choir, will review the rocital of Harrison Marks M. K. church on Monday evening. Dec. 20, 2012, will be made in the poste- nationally being passed seven; weeks here. He is well known in this section and has music lovers here are watching with Music lovers here are watching with Harrison pianist, of Chicago, who is scheduled to appear here this season. York music lovers and he is com- menced most kindly by music patrons of Carl Dilton, who is well known as a promoter of concert music and some time this month. Hayes, the well known tenor, will appear in a concert here at Carrion ball on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 2, 2013, at 10:30 a.m. This concert this month. His concerts draw the most distinguished gathering of music. "Glance Cunomor White, well known violinists and composer, was the international House Sunday afternoon, dan 26. The recital will casually be one of his works, the second for the season, for Mr. White has long been regarded as one of the foremost concert performers here since his appearance here for some time and he will doubtless be greeted by a large crowd and his performance. Mr. White was awarded the honorable medal for distinguished service to the music community of his distinction in that field. Alabama university conferred upon him the mass 14. Garrison Chambers, one of the members of the congregation in an organ rectal at the St. Paul's bishop's church on Sunday evening, has been a member of the congregation and has had the advantages of study. Attracting the attention of Policemen Mistleron of the W. W. A. on behalf blink Low Ave. and 115th St. James Baker, 21, 8 W. 11st St. was stopped and questioned, and his arrest on a charge of robbery and violation of the Sullivan During Baker's arrangement before their departure, the Pollenman Masterson testified that he found a piston and $25 in cash when he searched the building. DRIVE 7271718 10:30 AM THOMAS Lloyd, 202 205 W. 115th St. is serving a form of transportation for the driver of an automobile while under the influence of alcohol. He pleaded guilty to the charge. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS JANITOR KILLS SELF AFTER SLAYING WIFE What was to have been a happy Yuletide reconciliation was suddenly transformed into tragedy Christmas with a front-gantor, angered by his wife's refusal to return to him, killed her in an apartment at 245 W. 1420 st., which she shared with a friend, and the children were killed. Ernest Bervick, 45, who, according to the police, is the fanter of a Bronx apartment house, the addictory to the family, apparently having taken a call, apparently thought that Christmas day would be an excellent one on which to effect a reconciliation with his wife, which is 45, who, when he had been separated for five months. With this object in view he went to her apartment Christmas day when Mrs. Bervick shared the apartment, told Bervick that his wife was in another room. She told police that she heard his argument when Bervick went into the room to speak to his wife. Bervick, she said, pleaded with his wife to forget their differences and spoke to him. A happy and by coming back to live with him. But Mrs. Bervick, she said, turned a deaf ear to her husband's�, said he had to have pulled a razor from his pocket and slashed his wife's throat. He then turned the zoe for her himself. His son's follower, the identification of the 15th St. station in the summoned Dr. Levine of Harlem hospital. The couple were dead. Detective Christiane of the W. 125th St. station was assigned to the case and is trying to find out Dervick's address. According to Miss Holmes he was employed as a janitor in the Bronx but she did not know at what apartment house. ORGANIZATIONS IN SANTA CLAUS ROLE Various organizations played Santa Claus to many of the Harlem children and deserving families. One of the oldest organizations of its kind in the city, gladdened many harmless with burgling basket, Mrs. Mamie J. Briggs is chairman of the organization. Under her direction the direction of Miss Louise Purser assisted in distributing the baskets. The New York Urban league, through the library, of which Mrs. Eva T. Parks is president, gave Christmas packages of clothing and toys furnished, through association; $5 sweaters, given by Henry Wolman, in memory of his mother, supplied by the Prince Hall square club, the Citizens Christmas church community; $5 sweaters contributed by the Charles Weisher organization; $10 oranges by August Heckscher. This gifts were distributed at a building by a committee which included Mrs. Sarah Carden, Mrs. St. John, Mrs. James H. Hubert, Mrs. Marroney, Mrs. Mussel M. Bryant, Mrs. Daphne Ulrich, Miss Floria Pinkney* and Mrs. The employee of the Cotton club, a enabret, located on Lenox Ave. near the library for many managers, gave away over 800 banknotes to deserving families. The Amsterdam News played host to many families, who received food and money. Many families were gladdened, by the giving of flowers, and by the club donated dinner to the girls at the Kate Furgerson location, located at 123 St. James's Place. Cotton is president of the bridge club. ANNUAL MEETING OF URBAN LEAGUE JAN. 8 The annual meeting of the New York Urban league will be held at the headquarters of the organization, 202 W. 125th St., Wednesday, Jan. 8. Mrs. Joseph M. Proskauer, chairman of the housing division of the welfare council, will preside at a business meeting at 4 P. m. Addresses on "How Small We Secure the River Housing for Harlem?" will be given by Arthur C. Holden, chairman of the New York Urban league and Aaron Rabinowitch, member of the New York state housing board. Mr. S. 15 P. m. there will be a symposium on industry. An address will be given by A. Philip Handolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Five-minute talks will be given by members of different organizations. These who will five-minute talks are Walter F. Avery, superintendent, National laundry; Mrs. Affee Fairclough, vocational director, junior high school teacher; George F. Clayton, Miss North Pink, labor organizer, L. G. W. L. Luke W. W. Organizer, Compressed Air Workers' Union, and Miss Frieda Miller, state department of labor. Victor Campbell Loses License to Operate Car Unide to pay a $0 fee after he had been hired by a Mizdistire strength in Bronx traffic court. Victor Carpenter, to the workhouse for 10 days. In ad- dition to the workhouse's operator's operate's license, he was arrested by Policemen M- cgill and J. McGill. He was short short while after the West side resi- dent crashed into a furniture truck on a street corner. He was arrested by Gustave Petz, 925 W. Jasth Seizes Wrong Man After Chase for Hallway Thief A case of mistaken identity was con- stigating Heights court when Singer- Reeves, 25, 283 E. 1414 St. and, 284 E. 1414 St. were arraigned on a charge of robbery brought by Mrs. Jeanette Singer. The two men were charged with robbing Mrs. Resson of her pocketbook 24 W. 1414 St. and 24 W. 1414 St. on Dec. 1, Mrs. Jenson went to the house to meet her hert- tle building. Her screams attracted Houssain's attention and he pursued Johann, expressing him in an upper hallway While crossing the street in front of 149 W. 148th St. John学院, 32, 158th St. Moore, he was struck and killed by a taxicab. Austin died almost instantly, according to Dr. Tuller of Harlem hospital, who summoned by police of the 149th St. Moore. The drill or the cab was Robert Hogan, 1911 Tibbets Ave. After an investigation by police, Hogan was arrested with a technical charge of homicide. Razor in Man's Gloves Thomas Green, 24, 121 W. 129th St. was held in a $100 bail for a hearing on Friday when arranged before Man's Gloves in Washington in a court on charges of violating the Sultan law. Detective Robinson of the W. 121th St. in a suspicious manner in the hallway of 26 W. 129th St. The detective alleges he found a razor, concealed in Green's EDITED BY BLANE J. BEARDEN Original Poster Prize Winners PLAY IN OPEN AIR PLAY OPEN LONG MAY IT WAVE WITH OPEN St. Michael's of the sixth grade students of the Harlem Beecher Stowe junior high school, located on 125th and St. Nicolas Ave., who exhibited original paintings, sculptures, and drawings, will be given a new art student. Dr. Godfrey Nurse donated appropriate books to the winners. Mira. Mabel Doyle Keepling, head of the Harlem Tuberculosis association, presented also a two-year subscription for the American Girl, Mrs. Keeving was chairman of the program. Miss E. Korrman is Tid-Bits of New York Societv Mountain, I love thee! Frownest thou on me? Yet all thy crags are as one glorious song, Hymning kindness to thee, With anthem, psalm and prayer, "O soul, be strong!" Mountain, I love thee! Crowned with iron crown, By glances stern thou urges me, "Aspire!" Serenge, mid calm and storm thou lookest down, Bidding me, looking up, "O soul, climb higher!" Mountain, I love thee, "mist rocks and trees Holdeth me on thy bosom, where the sod Hath garmented thee with rude mysteries, Rough hieroglyphics of a living God. Yet, Mountain, my love for thee hath pained, Bearing the urge of still mantained. —R. Nathaniel Dett. One of the outstanding events of Christmas day was a girl together among friends at the Alicia Walker $F$ Edsacoume Ave. A delightful musical program was rendered, after which Mrs. Cona Cox, presiding at friends at the home of Mme. Aella Walker, 50 Edgewood, full musical program has ordered, after which Mrs. Curran the piano, offered delightful dance music for the gue t's, who were in their꜀. Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Flaming Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bearden, Dr. and Mrs. Norman T. Cotton, Dr. and Mrs. John Finley, Meadames Beatrice Wilson, Geraldine Dismond, Mamle White, Adelaide Cheeseman, Christine Howell, Misses Minto Cato, Frinels Lomos, Larkie Williams, Drs. Wiley Wilson, Carter Marshall, Messrs. Lloyd Thomas, Louie George, Webb Richardson, Ellsworth Roberts, Jack Givens, Edward Morrow, McClary Stinsett, Andy Hazaf, Vincent Desto, Phillip Smith, Leander Simms, Bud Pierce, Jack Palmer, Finley Hamilton, Clinton Moore and Arthur Moore. Christmas eve brought a delightful party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rollerson of 75 St. Nicholas Ave. Bridge was the feature of the evening's entertainment until 12 o'clock. When the Christmas bells pealed the hour of midnight the guests exchanged greetings and enjoyed an hour of dancing. In the dining hall was a 一 Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jutler, Mr. and Mrs. James Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Diaz, Mrs. James Houston, Mrs. Eddie Wade, Ohio Cardinal, Esker Johnson, Bessie Regarden, Seewal McWilliams, Maude Smith, Misses Johnson, Mrs Fortune, Lonax and Maxwell, Mrs Fortune, Reginald Stovny, Robert Brown, Charles Thomas, Thomas Walter Wilson, Chris Huffman, Hrys Smith and Dr. Marshall Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Shrift of 219 W. 10th St. is joined to St. Lukes's hospital. Mrs. Nora Holt Riley, who is making a donation to the work to New York, where she will remain for a short period to arrange business affairs. Mrs. Freda Jackson, the charming little girl who is happy by the many gifts received at office. Mrs. Freda Jackson is known for charming and wonderful personality. Mr. Carter Marshall of New Haven, Conn. left on Friday for Washington, where he is studying of his sister, Miss Louise Marshall. Billy Pierce, proprietor of the well-known Pierce studio, left on Saturday to spend Christmas with his sister, Nelle Pierce, at Lawden County, Va. The Misses PJays Housewives and Lola Warwick were the house guests of Miss Lola Warwick at 219 W. 12th St. for the holidays. George Brumman, popular senior of Lincoln university, is joined to the Harlem hospital, where he has recently undergone a minor surgery. Mrs. Brumman, Knee of 121 W. 12th St., is visiting on Tuesday after a three weeks visit with relatives and friends. Missers, A. Reed and David Johnson, from Chicago and St. Louis, reside on Tuesday visiting Miss Sarah Johnson, 231 W. 12th St., during the holidays. Missers, A. Reed and David Johnson, from Chicago and St. Louis, reside on Tuesday visiting Miss Sarah Johnson, 231 W. 12th St., during the holidays. Missers, A. Reed and David Johnson, from Chicago and St. Louis, reside on Tuesday visiting Miss Sarah Johnson, 231 W. 12th St., during the holidays. The employees of the Cotton club, located at Lenox Ave, and 421st, one of America's most famous night clubs, deserved a visit with Misses deserving families on Christmas eve. Mr. Griffin was all smiles as he supervised the dunkers, which brought cheer and happiness to so many. Alderman Fred Greetings to the crowd. Appomattox Celebration Saturday evening was the occasion when the organization in the 21st assembly district, which was ever staged by the departmental organization in office, including judges, legislators, York mingled with voters and harmed to celebrate the Appomattox victory of the house, membership, entertainment, prosecution and the guests a most delightful evening. An imprompt recital by the band, the dinner room, brief introductions with the women, brief introductions with the women and distribution of pipes, cigars and cigarettes for the men. Among those present were Charles W. B. Mitchell, Hester Green, Hamilton J. Travis, Saddle F. Wright, Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Laura Wiley, Jerome P. Ottley, Arthur H. Franels, Elise Harbor, James C. Andrews, Harold C. Burton, Aldernen John C. Howkins and Manzzel, Assemblyman Lamar Perkins, United States Deputy Collectors Aaron Smith, William Cornelius, Frank M. Callahan and August E. Schlumberger, Deputy Attorney General Horne Palmer, Jacob Weissbaum, Sam Hindmarsh, William Whyman, John Helmels, Lawyers Conrad Johnson, Edward Watts, Pope B. Billups and Her ter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howell, Mr. S. Norman T. Cornes Bestrice Wil- Adelaide Cheese to Cato, Francis y Wilson. Carter rule George. Webb Givens. Edward at. Vincent Desto. Pierce Jack Palmer, Arthur Moore. party at the home St. Nicholas Ave. ng's entertainment s bells peated the ged greetings and dining hall was a the center of the es if to bid all a merry Christmas hostors. The guests were: Mr. and Sterling Bouldin, Mr. and Mrs. John. Man Whaley, Arnold Cricklow, Jplus, Heford Jackson, H. L. Tlemor, Jack Atkinson, Leroy Jones, Theodore Botts, Hertha P. Jackson, Gertrude Lee, Lillian Bostild, G. P. Trent, Wilmont Andrews, Lella Strass, J. W. Streety, Johnson, Harmon, Mabel Harms, H. J. Sun, J. S. Jackson, J. S. Wright James Sullivan, Charles Spencer, Thomas Johnson, Fanny Clark, Fifth Variety, William M. Bueckman, James A. W. Wiliame, Harry Keith, Granville, P. L. Clarke, James W. M. Bordon, E. W. Wilam, James W. M. Bierger, Thomas Ernest Williams, Ed. W. W. Wiliame, James W. W. Crawford, Harold Dawson, Ruben Thomas, Clarence Banks, J. W. Smith, Gerald (Curtis) and Mary J. W. Smith, W. Wiliame were needed by Harold C. Burton, Julia Wilson, Sol Johnson, Aaron Smith and Sadie Wright, Hamilton J. Travis is president of the club, Charles W. Wiliame, and Heater Green are executive members. The Werrystes were delightfully encroached Sunday, the former M.E. John Westbrook, the former M.E. Gould in Red Tank, N. J. Mrs. Anice Cotton Holland is president of the club and Miss L. Mosley secretary-treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Williams, daughter, Adeide, of 129 W. 125th St., are sending a two weeks' vacation in Texas. After an absence, he made their year-old W. W. Wiliame into Houston, Galveston and Gaumont. Dr. William H. Washington of W. H. H. S. Clark, and Miss Helen Watson are the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis of Washington for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Francis Garvin and Mrs. Rheta Cooper are holiday visitors in the city. Mrs. Rosemary Johnson of 154 W. F. St. is confined to her home during its illness. Gene Holmes of Mount Chir, N. J., has returned from Washington, where she was accompanied home by Dr. Lloyd L. Neumann, who was accompanied home by the Howard university medical school. Mrs. Lottie Cooper of East Orlando lies as her house guest over the holidays. Ms. Bert Norwood of Philadelphia lies. Mrs. Lucy Cales and sister, Mrs. Katherine Corbin, of 122 W. 121st St. received a number of guests on Friday at her home. Mrs. George Jones of Oswego, N. X., and Mrs. W. H. McDonald of Ithaca, Bluebird Club William Ashley, Dr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Williams, John Douglas, Dr. A. A. Phillips, Dr. and Mrs. J. Harold Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. R. Houston, Miss Edna Waters, Dr. George Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. I. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Voorhees, Dr. Charles Johnson, Dr. Neuman, Dudley Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Francis Miss F. Vítová, Dr. G. A. Key, Dr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Selden, Mrs. Louise Buckner, Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Pultett, Malcolm Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Emery, Miss Mattie Minner, Dr. Walter Varden, Dr. and Mrs. Royal Kramer, Dr. H. Gower, Robb, Mr. and Mrs. England Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Curtis, Mrs. Charlotte Key, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Tree, Mr. and Mrs. Mose, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alexander, Mrs. T. Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Norman, Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bearden. The club members are the Misses Alice A. Hayes, Dorothy Burnett, Dorothy Carter, Edna E. Waters, Helen A. Miller, Milfred Morris, Jose Reign, United Kingdom, Givenans Laurs Smith, Mylee Van Blake, Emeda F. Vaughn and Dorothy Vaughn. Lov, Dr. and Mrs. William Lloyd Jones, our dear friend, and our annual guests at their residence, 206 W. 12th St. During the event, Mrs. Jones shared the generous hospitality of Rev. and Mrs. Jones. The event has looked forward to the occasion when they have an opportunity and greeting friends. Four generations of the Boone family were represented when 15 persons were entertained at a Christmas dinner. Mrs. Jones-Barker-Parker of 248 Oden St. Orange, Algeron Boane, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boane and daughter, Paula, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boane and Ardelle, Mrs. Pauline Parker Jorden, Miss Carla V. Owen and Charles Smith, Jesse Mills, Lawrence Bailen, John and Mrs. Thorne Jackson. On Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boane and wife Harrison and her friend Mrs. Florence Boane Parker, Miss Harrison and her friend Mrs. Florence Boane Parker, other guests were Mrs. Pauline Jordan, Eugene Hoosing and Milton Nichols. A farewell party was given by Mrs. and Mrs. Paul A. Roane, Edgardo, Mrs. A. P. Roane, and her friend Miss Virginia tilder of toston. Those presidents, Misses Anna Webb, Elma Hahwood, and escorts, Mr. and Mrs. A. Roane, and Mrs. Katherine Haskins, Irene Haskins, Karenne Haskins, Milton Nichols and Malcolm Johnson. OBSERVE NEWSPAPER DAY AT Y. P. LYCEUM In order to create more interest in these newspapers and to call attention to the service that the press is rendering to the church, Mr. Bettel A. M. E. Church was on Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Young People's Council. An interested audience was present. Mr. Bettel A. M. E. Church presided. The principal address was delivered in international distribution as a newspaper correspondent, and who has been tour of Europe. Mr. Rogers told of some of his散歴遺產 made while visiting Europe. He told that the newspaper is doing in making known the achievements of the newspapers. He said that the face ought to take greater interest in the history of the papers he more widely read. Other brief addresses were made by the Chancellor, Chapple Gardner of the Association of the Negro World; George S. Schuyler of the Pittsburgh Counter and other newspapers on Sunday; George N. News read several original focus. Arrested on Charge of Accepting Stolen Goods Charged with criminally receiving 2827 cents in property on 2827 West Ave., was held without bail when arraigned before Magistrate McKinney for the police, Taylor is alleged to have received an overcoat, a violin with a bow, and a 1927 foster son of Fred Headman, 279 W. 127th St. The latter chirpes that brought these articles son washes their thief's. it is charged, pawned the articles, and divided the money he realized with young John, Taylor denied hearing he was held for the grand jury. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. The Merry Makers club of which Emma McKinney is president and revive and party to entertain the residents of the Old Polks home friday, Jan. 3, at 11 a.m. The program included Helen Brown, Richardson. Ernie Richardson, Ena Holford. Louise Jones, Jnez Bland and Alice Jordan, with Elisie Sweeney at the All grade school girls of Ashland PL, Y. W. C. A. are invited to a Marionette show and jury at Central Branch Y. W. W. 30 Third Ave. Saturday, Jan. The Tritil Blienz club, composed of high school students, will entertain the Junior High Blienz Carlton Ave. Friday, 2 pt. 8 u.p. Registration is now open for new classes in dressmaking, millinery, leather craft, basketwork, swimming and choral DINNER CONFERENCE OF HARLEM LEAGUE DINNER CONFERENCE OF HARLEM LEAGUE The second dinner conference of the business committee of the Greater New York Federation of Churches was held at the Y. M. C. A. last Friday evening. A large gathering of persons prominent in business and professional affairs was present. Watt Terry, chairman of the committee, led a discussion on "Bellicultural Education in Harlem," said one of the important tasks between the ages of 25 and 43. He said that the trustees and officers of the federation were in charge. Eddy Burton Tullah of the children's division of the federation emphasized the need of beginning with the children, for Dr. George E. Haynes, speaking for the Federal Council of Churches, to operate with the league in an effort to meet some of the economic problems Rey, H. L. LaFramme, secretary of the federation, said that it is the aim of the federation to have a free church spirit in Harlem. "We have a great missionary program," he said, and Dr. Paul E. Harken, secretary of the federation, said there were 50,000 people connected with the church with Rev. Barker, "the most potential strength of the churches." It is also a major business and big Harlem. Rev. Walter Howlett, director of religious education of the federation, praised the Harlem league on the worth it was doing to bring about such a fine spirit of co-operation. John E. Neil toll of the importance of the economic conditions facing the race in Harlem, and said that the league should take some steps toward alleviating these conditions. Cleveland G. Allen, of the Defender staff, also spoke. At the conclusion of the meeting a committee was appointed to make a study of the economic conditions in Harlem and to ascertain to what extent the churches can help. Those present were Herbert A. Allen, Lemuel Foster, W. T. Andrews, George W. Allen, Augustus Shims, George E. Haynes, H. F. La Flamme, Finch Rochon Boutte, J. D. Anderson, Horatio Hill, Watt Terry, Walter M. Howlett, Paul E. Baker, Evelyn Tyndall, Helen Curtis, Ruth Logan Roberts, Frank E. Nixon, C. Franklin Carr, John E. Xall and Cleveland G. Allen. LEADERS PLAN CAMP FOR RACE CHILDREN A group of New York Race leaders presided over J. Hountain, 145 Broadway, and organized the Fellowship Service Camp, Inc., a national black community, and a recreational camp for children. Teresa Moorman Blackstone was elected presided over "We propose," she said, "not alone to attend at our camp, but to instill in youth a sense of good citizenship in the minds of Mr. Hountain, who will attend to the needs of our community, particularly in the city, wellbeing of its members realized that "well-trained, strong, healthy youths can be part of our city, state and nation, regardless of their color, creed or nation." Miss Agnes V. Birmingham, a niece of the late J. Hountain, met and assured the board of directors that such a movement would be successful. Clubs The Delta Tan gave their Christmas dance on Saturday evening, W. 125th St. Officers and members of this juniors' president: Mrs. Leonora Jenkins, secretary; Mrs. Alice T. Stuart, treasurer; Mrs. Robert T. Stuart, minister; Mildred Peyton, marquis Wetimon and Massimine Holoise Aylers, minister; Gladys Jenkins, jubilee Jogue, marquis Sneebok, Rosa Weatherly and Naomi Wright. The Night Club Royals, in from Compton, inn, gave their Rockcliffe历届, 15th St. and Eighth Ave., Jan. 1, Ukee were the featuring entertainers. Mrs. Josephine Lee Ward of Omaha, Mrs. Josephine Lee Ward of Omaha, Mr. Harlem Good Peoples club on New Year's day at the home of Richard Wetimon, here about a week as the guest of Mrs. United Club club held their meeting at its headquarters, 251 W. 125th St., on Thursday, and held their annual election. A group of young men from Brooklyn, bury their winter formal dance Friday evening at the Auditorium, 109 W. 125th St., and those who were fortunate enough to receive the Nx. A. A. W. F. will hold his first dance Jan. 5. The feature of the meeting membership bronze tablet and the life members have been specially invited to be After she had pleaded guilty to a charge of theft of $7 from two bookkeeper books that had been left in a kitchen closet, Ruth was charged with $700 bail for trial in special sessions organized by Walsh in Morristown, NJ. According to the police, Miss Smith was charged with $700 bail in Crystal, 208 Fox St. On Tuesday after afternoon, the authorities said, the girl ripped her jeans in a law, which had been left in the closet. When confronted by Policeman Day of the Simpson St. station, Miss Smith was produced the stolen money, it was said. Charged with robbing Mrs. Theorese home at 108 W. 118th St., after threatening her with a knife, William White, Policeman Koksky of the W. 122d St. and Policeman Koksky of the W. 123d St. According to police, White fleed after the holdup, but Mrs. Henry's scream of distress was heard from the sky, who pursued White and captured him at 108 W. 118th St. of the building at 103 W. 118th St. Charged with stabbing his estranged wife, she was arrested on 28.24. W 14d1 St, was held without bail for further hearing by Magistrate McPherson is alleged to have stabbed the woman during a Christmas party at the McPherson residence, rested by Policeman Morgan of the W. 15th St. station. Mrs. McPherson's son, Mr. McPherson, to be serious at Harlem hospital. STEALS TAXICAR New York, Jan. 21 — Fresston Moore, 25, New York, Jan. 21 — Fresston Moore, 25, charged with stealing a tuxedo belonging to Dennis Ferguson, 149 W. 141st St. charged with stealing a tuxedo belonging to police questioned Moore, he was unable to produce a driver's license. POSSESSIVE PISTOL POSSESSIVE PISTOL vince the Lincoln law, Allen Sheldon, 17 W. 171st St., was tried. Eugene Cigar, 65 W. 123rd St., testified that he was in an apartment at 24 W. 123rd St. PAGE YORK PHONE HARLEM 8022 Wedded M. Mrs. S. N. D. Stanley, New York, announces the marriage of her sister, Mrs. Tena E. Headen, Mrs. Tena E. Headen, occurred Tuesday, Dec. 10, at Crown Point, Ind. The happy couple will be at Chicago, I at 5012 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. BROOKLYN NOTES By CAROLINE J. DUBLIN Mr. Carrie Fortune of 581 Macon St. entertained the Neighborhood chu at bridge Saturday afternoon, Dec. 25. Mrs. E. M. Wright of St. John Plspent the Christmas holidays in Philadelphia, Pa. Malcolm Dodson of Herkimer St. is spending the holidays in Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Robert Ely of 425 Lewis Ave. entertained a few of their friends at supposed after the "Cosmos' dance on Friday, Dec. 27. Mrs. Lessie Hughes and daughter Miss Ivy Hughes, had as dimmed go of Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, Christy Wright, Mrs. Cheyenne and Rodney Cheyenne. Mrs. Ivy Hughes of 101 Fulton St. entertained a few friends Saturday night. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. At midnight support was served. Mr. and Mrs.�. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard of 285 Streets, Avalon Spent the Christmas holiday in Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. York of New Bedford, Mass., died on June 14, 2015, of daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas of 425 Hickman St. Thomas died suddenly on Dec. 24. Thomas died suddenly on Dec. 24. M. Catherine Johnnans of Staten Island, N. X., has been the house guest, Mrs. J. H. Harris and Mrs. I. Bill Harris and daughters, Misses J. H. Harris and Catherine Chestnut, Mrs. B. Burke St. Mrs. Era Johnston of 1425 President's Hall stands at a Christmas party on Dec. 24. George Wright Jr. of 415 Stuyvesant Ave. is spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Webster of Presidemt of New Jersey returned from a month's stay in Baltimore, Md., and Washington, D.C. The Customs club meets at the residence of William Holly of Richmond Hill. Mrs. F. A. Hunt of Ft. Valley is the house guest of Mrs. Jerome Burge of Marcy Ave. Miss Harriet Pickens of Macon St. is home from college for the holidays. Mrs. Ann L. Chestnut of Washington, D.C. is a General Day with her grandchildren. Miss Laurie and Catherine Chestnut, of 157 Rainbridge St. Mrs. Addie Hunton of Rainbridge St. is ill at her home. Mrs. Klity Holbrook Kelman of 716 Main Street had an dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris Miss Holen Lanning, all of New York and Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Grancer. Little Miss Jacline Haleston of Grand Ave. was hostess to a few of her little friends on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Sam Pearson is now residing in her new home, 261 Decatur St. ANNUAL MASS MEET OF THE N. A. A. C. P. Sunday, Jan. 5, at 2:35 p. m., the annual mass meeting of the National Association for the Study of Christian Education will be held at St. Mark's M. E. church, 125th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. bev. at 10 a.m., Fr. Francis McConnell, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church, 125th St. and St. E. E. church, editor of the Crisis. At this time St. Mark's noted choir, the Methodist Episcopal church, will sing. Daniel Haynes, star of the motion picture "Hallelujah," will sing. Also at this time the life membership tablet will be invoked. A meeting of the association, at which time reports of the year's work is given, will be held at 5:30 p. m., Fifth Ave. at 6 o'clock, Monday, Jan. 6. Griffin Lusia, 35, 36 W. 119th St. was sentenced to the workhouse for 10 days for breaking into the home for breaking into the home of James James, 325 W. 119th St. Lusia is now enclosed the workhouse of the James apartment. Joelman Ferrari of the W. 123 St. st-tion found Luusia lying on a couch in the apartment of Luusia was under the in- Found in Stolen Cab Found seated in a stool in Fountain, 28th St. and 152th St. he was arrested and when arrived later he was arrested and escorted to Madistrict Courts, in Washington Heights court, was held in 1,520 bail. The taskan is owned by Daniel Gittich, his home, 288 W. 14th St. Several hours after he was recognized the stolen cab, which was parked at 152th St. and the car but was unable to explain satisfactorily how he happened to be in the Armed With Gun Charged with violating the Sullivan law laws, he was held without bail for hearing when arraigned before Magistrate oodman in Washington Helpman Court. Detective Bordman or the W. 15th St. station, who arrested Jensen, said he had information that a man had been carrying a gun. When the detective went to the W. 15th St. address, he said, he had been in charge of carrying his pockets found a pistol for which Jensen had no permit. CUT BY CHINESE New York, Jan. 2—Albert Masterson, 25, of New York, is charged with intention in Jorken hospital. He is suffering with knife wounds alleged to have been inflicted by George Moy, a Chinese lvng at 170 W. 15th St. This Newspaper PART TWO Consists of Two Parts RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS So. Africa With Myst for Visit Miss Zonia Ruber, noted Chicago educator gave period that attended the meetings of the Town, South Africa, the post summer. While between attending sessions of the association and that country. Her story has been prepared for sections, of which this is the third. So. Africa Teems With Mysteries for Visitors Miss Zonia Faber, noted Chicago educator and student, was among the wright couple who graduated from West Africa, the past summer. While three, she divided her time between attending sessions of the association and learning some facts about that country. She prepared for The Chicago Defender in which this is the third. INSTALLMENT III WE LEFT Bulawayo at 3:30 p.m. f ing there at 7:30 the next morni temperature of 54 degrees; more anticipated in latitude 18 degrees, the e equator as Vera Cruz, Mexico, with an than 3,000 feet. There are a few nati tion is not what could be called tropi c are still leafless, as this is winter. A baobab tree the most interesting as it trunks of same were huge in size. The Victoria Falls hotel is beautiful. The mile in width. It is not a continues broken by islands. The water falls in feet wide. The rock is volcanic, gener ance. The Victoria Falls hotel, a good station compose the station of Victoria. WE LEFT Bulawayo at 3:30 p. m. for Victoria Falls, arriving there at 7:30 the next morning. It was cool with a temperature of 54 degrees; much cooler than we had anticipated in latitude 18 degrees, the same distance from the equator as Vera Cruz, Mexico, with an altitude of a little less than 3,000 feet. There are a few native palms, but the vegetation is not what could be called tropical. Many of the trees are still leafless, as this is winter, Aug. 12. We found the baobab tree the most interesting as it was new to us; the trunks of same were huge in size. The Zambesi valley from the Victoria Falls hotel is beautiful. The famous cataract is a mile in width. It is not a continues mile of water for it is broken by islands. The water falls into a canyon about 400 feet wide. The rock is volcanic, generally basaltic in appearance. The Victoria Falls hotel, a good one, and the railroad station compose the station of Victoria Falls. The next day we went by motor launch up the Zambesi river for eight and one-half miles to Kandahar island hoping to see "hippos" and other animals of the region. Sleepy alligators lying on logs on rocks, a monkey, many bird species, fishers, doves and many that can be numbless, were all we could report. The previous afternoon baboons were seen crouching down to look for them to learn that the "hippos" had been chased away for fear they might cause trouble by upsetting the boor. Zimbabwe rains returning to Bulaway and west for 125 miles to Fora Victoria where we were met by the military offering us a printed list of possible excursions from which we made a choice of two different trips, the first he taken the day of arrival, the As Port Victoria has a white population of only 250, it seems a most interesting guide book of Zimbabwe. When we had finished the excursions we visited 12 miles south to Zimbabwe on Aug 17. This is a region of pleasing landscapes, and is the extension of the Acropolis of Zimbabwe is a granite hill 350 feet above the surrounding plain from which there are buildings up the precipitous slope of those granite blocks to erect the numerous buildings that cover the hill, was ruins told of a most energetic people, whoever they may have been. It was apparent that the ruins were pleased with Miss Caton-Thompson's report that this and the other 80 ruins in this colossal building the idea that they were built thousands of years ago by a civilized people. They still have the same verse Miss Thompson's opinion. After examining all the ruins, we left for Joia, which was our next objective, we would take ship for Mombe. En route we stopped at Salisbury where a citizen's committee motored a car to the church, ordering to the choice of the parties. The lady who drove our party some 17 miles to see the Bushman painter and the native, that she had five "horses" (meaning servants), but she did not want them to learn English. She said she wanted the native, "A native becomes 'uppish if he is educated.' The same state results in 1914 about her servants. The same conditions produce the same results. In the evening the citizens come to the church many of the scientists made speeches. Our next stop was at Untall, a pretty little place with a population of 1,964 whites. It is a distributing point to the gold fields and the east gateway to Southern Rhodexia. They motored us to Christmas pass to see the beauty of their environs. As the sun was setting the mouth tains were beautifully etched against a brilliant sky. It was an admiring the lands and a bushbuck crossed the road as front of us as though trying to add to the perfection of the picture. Returning, we were taken to the municipal building where the lord mayor received us and made a speech of welcome to which Sir Daniel Hall responded with our thanks. After refreshments were served we returned to the train and arrived in Heira the next morning having passed through Portuguese, East Africa, in the night. Beira is a most uninteresting seaport with a temperature of $0 degrees when we arrived. As there was nothing to see we went aboard the S. S. Mattiana. On account of an extra cargo of sugar she remained in harbor for two days. An excursion was planned for our party up the Bus river to visit a sugar plantation. Many hippos were seen in the water as the boat went up the river. We left Beirut at 4:20, Aug. 22, and arrived at Dar Es Salaam August 14, 2013. "Peace," is in latitude 6 degrees 50 minutes. It was founded by the sultan of Zanzibar in 1862. Durham was founded by the sultan of Peace, as it was the capital of German East Africa from 1883 till 1914, when there was much fighting in the area. There is a monument in the city in honor of those who fell during the East African conflict in the distinctive tropic "City of Peace," located on a plateau that ends in a cliff around the excellent museum, which 650 are European, 4,500 Askari, 39,200 Africans. It is now the capital of the British mandate in the area now called Tanganyika territory. Several Englishman were asked this territory would ever be occupied, "Yes," there is too much British capital invested here. Dr. Peters of Germany, who prevailed, occupied Dar Es Salam in 1857 and the German East African company was formed to take over Dr. Peters, who became a German protectorate. When the Germans were driven out of German East Africa, they retired into Portuguese control, and when the peace was signed, it is estimated this East African part of the war cost Great Britain $600 million and $100 million of Peace' but two hours and were soon on the voyage again. Forty-eight miles up the coast we came to Zanzibar, latitude 11.5 degrees, and most fu interesting and most famous city on the East African coast. It was an important city in early times when the various oriental people came here for purpose of trade: Sumerians, Assyrians, Chaldeans, Medes, Persians, Ancient Egyptians, Phoenicians, Babylonians, Chabas, Chinese, Indians and Malaysians. The Portuguese were, the first western Europeans to come; they lish in 1501. In huit historic times various Arab sultans have ruled over Zanzibar. It is a coral island of 650 km² and is the largest of Zanzibar on the coast coast. The present sultan and son attended an evening British association meeting in Zanzibar and the British association in Cape Town, as he happened to be there en route to his palace in Zanzibar after a visit to the British protectorate is in the hands of a British high commissioner and resident at Zanzibar. The British protectorate was one of the European claims were satisfied by a convention by which Great Britain ceded Heligoland to Germany and British protectorate area and acknowledged France's right to acknowledge. The Zanzibar protectorate area was 10 miles wide extending from Italian Somaliland, latitude 30 degrees north to latitude 10 degrees 30 seconds north to islands of Zanzibar, Pemba and Lumas. Our Zanzibar host told us that Great Britain pays the sultan $500,000 a month for the committee of citizens met us with autos when we landed in Zanzibar and motored us about the city and the coast we encountered through clove plantation. There are 60,000 acres of about 5,000,000 clove trees in Pemba, 30 miles north, of the coast, and the cent of the cloves of the world are produced in these two islands. Madagascar has commenced raising cloves to produce the injure Zanzibar's monopoly. The clove trees are mostly owned by Arms. There are many cloves which the cloves of commerce one season is now beginning. Some were gathering the buds, some stumming, others crying, which on a concrete floor to dry in the sun. There is also much copra produced there are there are 45,000 acres planted in Zanzibar. In 2007, in the city, visited the interesting museum some of the oriental shops—all are oriental in appearance—will be our home for the house guests home for dinner, some took them to the club. A concert was given for us by a Colored nymphician band. We returned to the ship at the time. We returned at midnight. Arrived next morning at Tanga. A small ship was sent to the dozies south. It was left north of Zanzibar. Tanga is situated slightly north of the boundary line between Kenya, Kony, and Tanga. Longer than the rest, Kony, formerly Germany East Africa. Now under the mandate of Great Britain. Six of our party left the East Tanga as a large raffle from Tanga to Moshi. 219 miles northwest. Moshi is situated about 29 miles south of the highest mountain in Africa. Since 1912, the state is a connecting railroad between this line and the one from Mombasa to the Kondorik, which is also the most popular place on the Voi on the Nairobi line on the evening of the following day. The comparatively recent uplift in geology has been a result of the loss at the Sulaim in a bluff around the commodious harbor. It is a very attractive place in the Kondorik area. The most implies of the new population of 11,900 (225 whites, 1500 Asiatics and 9,274 Africans). After the war, the city was at its age of 17,600 (about 17 hours) of the left for Mombasa. (77 miles) about lunch time, and arrived at the island before 6 p. m. A citi-led by the Kondorik was at the port, and the land the plan for the next day, which was to motor about the island which is two by three miles in size, with the two on the Mainland. The Eureka, 1963 Europeans, 9,285 Indians, 5,177 Arabs. After the motor ride and lunch with our respective hosts we visited the port and the port was built. The house was the 1932-35 when Mombasa was the capital of Portuguese East African possessions. The plan of the Kondorik was limited to the great pleasure of the British association guests. We were taken to the railroad station at 4:30 when we were on the road. The city was at the port and the port was on the government of Kenya. We crossed the water that separates the land and is now the port. The land is a bridge. This road, the Kenya, and the railway, runs from Mombasa to Lake Victoria, a distance of about 1,000 km from the city to the city, is about 45 miles from the city to the city, passing for a few miles through tropical vegetation. Coconut palms, mangoes and mangoes were all along the road, but disappeared when we had gone about 20 years later. As we reached about 600 miles, we were on the road and had a long-and-hundreds of other similar animals grazing peacefully as we excitedly watched their every movement. The common of green, green, and the rain. They were so graceful and beautiful that one wished to have one as a pet. They are bright and blue. The light was only a small and black light looked black, lateral band. They stand two to three feet high. We Chicago Derender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY The Week Bad News In the Name of Truth Light From Darkness PATRICK J. HURLEY has been appointed to the important post of secretary of war in the Hoover cabinet. Mr. Hurley, who calls from Oklahoma, was named to succeed the late Secretary Good, who died recently. Of the new secretary of war the Nation says: "The press has made much of the fact that he is the first citizen of the old Indian Territory, now Oklahoma, to enter the cabinet. This is interesting, of course. Far more important is the question which can now be answered, how much of a militarist he is." While you must admit that the Nation is correct—you must also admit that it is correct only in part. The greatest worry for you now will be how far will the traditions of Oklahoma affect the secretary of war in his dealings with members of your race? You have not been led to expect any great concessions from the military institution as far as you are concerned. All the viciousness of this country's indifference to her black citizens have found a forum for confrontation. Segregation discrimination, snobbiability—all these have found ready welcome in our military organizations. Even wars have not been fought in the past, and wars have always held out a ready and willing hand to these black men. The secretories of war have been indulged in, and so the most important fact about Mr. Hurley's appointment is that he lays from a state that abhorns injustice. The appointment of Hurley can be only news to you, no matter what he turns out to be, as has white America is concerned: "AS LONG as there is such a host of ignorant and half-starved of poor whites in the southern states, their ignorant minds receptive to Ku Klux Klan propaganda so powerful, it is, and has far all these years, been the political game of the oligarchy to keep the poor whites the Colored people in subjugation. That was part of a letter written by Joseph C. Manning to the Cleveland newspaper, is a native of Alabama and was at one time a member of congress from that state. He is now practically destitute in Canada. He was a native of Alabama and from friends. The reason: He told the truth. There is a moral in this for you and your legal and more faithful to those people who risk so much to help you. Mr. Manning was one of the best friends you have ever had. He stood up for his rights and his prejudices throughout his entire career as a political figure in Alabama. And it was this stand that forced him into poverty and exile. THE New Orleans Times-Pacific, a daily newspaper, calls attention, in a recent issue, to the fact that a man from that city it doesn't do exactly that, but it does call attention to the fact that the man said he was tortured and approves the stand of the chief The accused policemen deny that the complainant suffered ill-treatment of any sort. They are enraged at the police's use of force. Popular judgment will be suspended pending their trial and most of us will hope meanwhile that the charge may be proven. The police are also pursuing preliminary action is, however, fully justified in our belief, and his quoted resolve "not to have even a suspicion of third-degree methamphetamine force" will be heartily anlauded. Whether this local charge be true or false, there can be no such thing as too-severe condemnation of police officers in the "third degree." The practice happily is not so common as once it was, but even now scarcely men are allowed to do such deeds in its exposure and debuke in some American court. Confessions extorted by police torture are thrown out and in some instances are reversed by appellate courts on the showing that evidence secured by "third-degree" methods was presented to the jury. In some cases, the judge, the stupid and cowardly resort to torture pervers and mocks justice. A "hangover" from the dark ages, it is neither a punishment nor a gent police officers nowadays and is defined by modern law as a crime punishable by the same penalties prescribed for similar assaults committed against offenders outside the prison walls. It wouldn't require much persuasion to convince you that what this man complained of actually happened, that all too few cases of this nature are reported. In a majority of cases, the victim is afraid to say anything, the victim is afraid to tell it. In other cases, the victim wouldn't be believed or wouldn't be considered if he did report the matter to the authorities, the town if it is warranting that not only are the authorities acting promptly in New Orleans, but the newspaper of the influence of the animals seen. There were birds that are protected throughout Africa as they eat snakes, and many small birds not recognized. In Africa at 10 n. m., where we were met by the Kenya committee which had divided the party among the families who could entertain, while the remainder was left alone. As the next day was Sunday, we did what we chose. Monday we were taken to the native boys to do skilled work—carpentry, bickling, tailoring and stone carving. An instructor skilked us to wish to instruct others to take the place of the Indian who now does all the skilled labor. Boys from the mission schools who have reached the fifth grade in Literacy course have been sent to other towns. Half of their time is spent in doing real building in other towns. Nearby is located the veterinary research station of the Great Britain for the study of tropical diseases of animals. Each head of a special experiment gave us a lecture on his experiments. We were taught the agricultural experiment station which is doing excellent work in the adaptation of plants to the Kenya conditions. in the study, the native boys were taught the agricultural experiment and introduced. There is a school of 100 or more native boys here being trained to be able to teach agriculture. We visited the mission school and CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1930 ANNOUNCE 12 THEMES FOR S. S. CONCLAVE Secretary Lays Plans What is considered a challenge to the present Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. forces has been released here after a conference with the congress secretary, who was en route to Detroit, Mich. this week Detroit, mitch, nature of 12 major themes that will be the groundwork of the Summer Sunday School of Methods made up of workers from the University of Chicago. We will be to hold at Ehonezer Baptist church, 45th St. and Vincennes Ave., June 11 to 16 from the denominational leaders here that any person in the United States may write on any one of the 12 major themes to be presented in the body, after which they will be discussed, illustrated, emphasized and demonstrated in the department of extension section to which they propel. The 12 Themes 1. What Have I Gained by Attending the Sunday School Congress? 2. How Should the Sunday School Teachers Regard Their 5. What is the Ultimate Aim of Athletics? 4. What are the Advantages of the Sunday School Congress? What does the B. Y. P. E. Standl P. U. Stark! The Front Line Sunday School What What is It? 7. What are the Advantages of Tombstone Baptist Doctrines in the Sunday School? 8. Does Our Sunday School and B. R. P. Y. L. Literature Meet the Demands of the Age? 9. Give a Constructive Criticism of the Work of the Sunday School 16. How Much Time Should he Given to the Training of Teachers 11. How Should the B. P. Y. U. be conducted? 12. How Should We Keep Alive the School A. P. Cadets and the Comprehensive Girls? Any Person Can Write "There seems to be only one requisite necessary, and that one, says the congratulations. We have a constant attendant at some regularly organized Sunday school and B. P. Y. U., and that they have a whole religious program as visualized by the Sunday schools of the nation." Henry Allen Royd at $2 Second Avenue, Tenn., the secretary of the movement, has sent word that those who select these themes are to notify him. " whatever charges whatever attached," said he. Leading Historians Hear Monroe Work Durham, N. C., Jan. 2, -Monroe N. Work, director of the department of history, institute, addressed the American Historical association in its forty-fourth annual meeting. Mr. Work spoke on the "Economic Progress of the Negro." Membership of the American Historical association is composed of the leading historians of the country. motored to the Rift valley. Throughout the Union of South Africa the schools for natives are in the hands of missionaries. The missionaries are the teachers, the equipment, and the government pays the teachers. When the Indians desired a high school in Natal they had to raise the money for the school would co-operate. The missionaries are doing self-self-scoring, devoted work, but many have had little pelagic training, and St. Augustine's Catholic missions not far from Nairobi. The father who showed us their large plantation of coffee grown on a part of their 11,000 acre coffee market, and their school for training boys to read that they may be able to read their prayers, told us that his order was founded by German Jew in France. He is Irish. The drive to the part of the Rift valley most accessible to us was beautiful and interesting in the use of eucalyptus and others of wattle. One wonders if Africa could have been made a home of civilized man without Australia as a source of gum and acacia have been planted wherever the European has settled. We saw the Rift valley from an aerial view in view rising from the a part of the Rift valley which here is from 40 to 60 mils wide, with two volcanoes in view rising from the a part of the Rift valley. One volcano is 7,666 feet, the other 9,113 feet in height. Once upon a time a great terrestrial cleavage of the earth has a crust to slip down towards the center of the earth. The depression caused by this catastrophe can be traced to the red sea, Alyssimsh, Kenya, Tungunika, Portuguese East Africa to Deira and it is believed extends along the coast to Cape Corcors, about 1,000 km. This great earth movement has been a great factor in shaping the landscape, and the sorry to leave this interesting country to catch the S. S. Ellora for India. We left Nairobi at 4 p. m. Aug. 15, 2014 and the game was seen in great numbers for many miles getting their evening meals. To the excitement or setting of the sun, the view of Mount Kilimanjaro in all its glory, with its snow-covered top outstretched, was a sight for the eye. For one and a half hours it formed one of the most beautiful spectacles the world affords. We arrived to note that the north side of the volcano of Kilimanjaro had no snow, except at the top. It was reported that glaciers descend from the north side of the volcano, but there is no snow below 18,700 feet on the north. From 6,000 to 10,000 feet there are forests that are covered with glaciers and lands extend to about 10,000 feet. There are plantations of coffee on the lower slopes, but the north is too arid for cultivation. We reached Mombasa at 8:30 a. m. and went directly to the boat and sailed for India. (Watch for installment IV, Next Week) The Graphic Bible By Lewis Browne Author of "This Believing World" and "Stranger Than Fiction" CHITTIM (CYPRUS) The GREAT SEA Phoenicians Apparently Solomon claimed suzerainty over all this region but his hold on it was exceedingly feeble ARAM which was lost when Reon led a revolution PHILISTINES SOLOMON'S KINGDOM MOAB which was also lost EDOM which Solomon lost when Hadad led a rebellion This region was still under the suzerainty EGYPT THE reign of Solomon is usually thought of as one of unparalleled magnificence. The Bible makes it clear, however, that there was a seamy side to this magnificence. At the very outset Solomon did away with his eldest brother, Adonijah, who had claimed the throne as his by right of birth. In addition Solomon executed to generales who had supported Adonijah, and banished a third. Thus he served notice on the kingdom that he intended to rule with an iron hand, and would brook no disaffection. Such an attitude was, of course, far from pleasing to the people. The Hebrews regarded their nation as a democracy, and they felt the king ought to be their servant, not their master. But they were helpless. Solomon, with the aid of the military organization which his father had established, made himself an absolute autocrat. His ambition seems to have been to reveal himself a man of power, a great oriental emperor whose outward splendor was in a class with that of the deserts of Egypt and Babylonia. But outward splendor is expensive, and therefore Solomon's greatest concern had to be the getting of wealth. Now David had acquired wealth by conquering the peoples around him. He had pillaged the lands of the Philistines and Arameans and the like, and had used the spoils to beautify Jerusalem. But Solomon was not a warrior. Indeed, far from seeking to make further con- THE BOOKSHELF The Bookshell is for the benefit of our readers who are interested in things Bookshell column you are welcome. You are urged to write in to its department any comments on or reference to your work. You are encouraged to answer, for all means do so. If you have questions to ask pertaining to poetry, prose or fiction, please contact the literature department, send them in. Address communication to: The Bookshell Defender. "Manfred Ellis" The portrait of Manfred Ellis, the amazing American millionaire and man of letters, drawn by Werner Hegenmann in his new study of "Frederick the Great," soon to be published contrasts his own portrait to the picture of the crude American usually painted by European writers. Second in importance prose is the protagonist of the six conversations which comprise this forthcoming biography. The author is a celebrated writer and author of many parts of the world the pursuit of his profession of city planning. In America, in 1909, while arranging for the Boston exhibition of his work, he first came in contact with Ellis. "In Europe few crites are included to do justice to Americans of the past, and to do justice to the deities. "And if anyone doubts whether America has given birth to other sons continually the charmed deities of the past, some of the most distinguished families of New England or of New York, have joined the members of the New England family. Adams, for example, he will find among the grandchildren and great-grandchildren of the United States of America such anizing blends of business man and author, politician and philosopher, the greatest critic, as should hanish all doubt. "From such a family sprang Manfred Ellis. His father was a native of New York, a native of the bar of an aristocratic Austrian family. great-grant-grandchild of Charles Joseph de Ligne, a contemporary of the biography. The son's education quests, he even lost part of the territory which his father had secured. Edom in the south revolted almost as soon as Solomon ascended the throne. An Edomite named Hadad, who had managed to escape when David nearly exterminated the nation, saw his opportunity now that a king of a different temper ruled in Jerusalem. He returned to Edom, called his wild brethren together, and organized a revolt which seems to have been in part successful. And thereupon Moab, taking courage from Edom's action, likewise rebelled. Next Syria freed itself. A certain sheikh named Rezon, who had also escaped the sword of David, now returned from the desert where he had long been hiding and raised the flag of revolt in Damascus. Solomon was powerless to stop him, and thus was a kingdom founded on the northeastern frontier of Palestine which was destined to plague the Israelites for hundreds of years to come. Despite these revolts, Solomon still claimed to be suzuker over the whole of the empire his father had conquered. But, of course, he was unable to collect tribute save from the inhabitants of his own small kingdom. And this made the burden on Palestine almost beyond bearing, for Solomon needed a tremendous amount of tribute to carry out his ambitious schemes. Next Week—The Phoenicians Are Called In. (2) Metropolitan Newspaper Syndicate KSHELF A of our coeders who are interested in things of a literary club that meet through the curved to write in to the department any co- nferences in it. If you see questions in the book, if you see questions to ask pertaining to literature, send them in. Address communica- ture. Forthcoming Reviews "Earth Born," by Howard Snyder; the century company, New York. "An Anthology of American Negro Literature," by V. Calvert; the modern library. "Poems of Justice," compiled by Thomas Curtis Clark; Willett, Colby, New York. "Born to Be," by Taylor Gordon; Covinie Frieder, New York. was obtained on both sides of the Atlantic. At an early age he was brought into contact with leaders of European intellectual life! he traveled widely, and, .up to the time of his father's death, devoted himself to the study of history, art and let "Left at the age of 36 to manage colossal business enterprises which required him to lined order and wrested therefrom a princely fortune. That accomplished, he returned to his school and the interest attracted to him leaders in every field of learning and activity and the casual conversations of his peers. He lightly many opinions, ideas and theories which were later developed into literary form by those who advanced them. The conversations upon which the present biography of Frederick is based, Hegeman was took to work in the 1320s in New York where Manfred Ellis and his family had gone to stay near benedetto Croce some of his clients. The author of the author's explins, "were made by me at Man- EDITORIALS—COMICS—PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section fred's request immediately after or sometimes even during the discussion. They express in general outline a theory which Manfred had intended to expound in a formal essay, though unfortunately the latter never received the finishing touches required to make it a work of art." So great was the charm of these discussions that when Hergemann himself undertook to compile the work, his book fell naturally into the conversational form in which the material was originally evolved, making it that new thing under the sun, a unique biography. "Religion today is in the state in which chemistry was in the days of the alchemist, and astronomy in the days of the astrologer. Until magic was eliminated from the minds of the elements and the stars, no real progress was possible, so the supernatural is eliminated from the minds of men we shall not be able even to comprehend the works of Francis Poteer in "The Story Religion" (Simon & Schuster). From a Detroit book shop there came to the publishers, Henry Hott & Company, an order for six copies of Captain Cain's book, to be forwarded direct to African points. The book was accordingly sent out of the mailing room with labels addressed to such romantic places as Belgian Congo, Namibia, South Africa, Johannesburg, South Africa. Captain Von Hoffman is at present in the Kalahari desert studying the customs and beliefs of the Zulus. Willa Cather was once the teacher of Norman Foerster in a Pittsburgh high school. Miss Cather afterwards wrote "Death Coates for the Archivist," novels, just published in a new de luxe edition by Alfred A. Knopf, and in the meantime Foerster grew and wrote a book, too. This should prove great teachers intended to paint points by setting them good examples. PAGE ELEVEN SIGMAS CLOSE 16TH CONCLAVE IN NEW YORK Fraternity Now Has 3.500 Members By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN New York, Jan. 3.—The 16th national conclave of the Phil Beta Sigma fraternity, which was held here from Dec. 27 to 30, was formally welcomed to the city at exercises held at the Mother Zion A. M. E. church last Th. E. evening. A large gathering, made up of visiting delegates from every section of the country, was present and heard what college fraternities can do toward keeping alive the ideals for which they should stand. "Education is the power to think, analyze, and observe" was the keynote sounded in the address of welcome of Hon. M. Strassburger, who represented Mayor Walker in extending welcome to the delegates to New York. He said that the college fraternities should stand for the ideals in education they should have thought and ifen. Mr. Strassburger praised the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity for what it had accomplished and for having in its membership some of the pro-mer men of the Fraternity. He said the influence of Booker T. Washington on his life. C. P. Johnson Presides C. P. Johnson presided. He said that the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity began 16 years ago at Howard university. He said that students were affiliated, with a membership of 2,500. Other addresses of welcome were made by John T. Doles in behalf of the Epsilon Sigma and Attorney Lavelle in behalf of the fraternity. The Alpha Sigma and the Alpha Delta chapter. The response to the addresses of welcome was made by Attorney Arthur W. Mitchell of Chicago, national president of the fraternity. Epsilon Sigma, Kappa Beta Sigma and Alpha Delta chapters, have made fine provisions for the entertainment of the visiting delegates, and the convention promotes the exchange of materials of the Sigma. The convention is being attended by upward of 60 delegates from visiting chapters, together with delegates from the local chapters entertaining the convention. The sessions were held in the main building of New York college. The opening business session had to do with reports of the credentials committee, appointment of committees, reports of chapters On Friday evening the formal room. On Saturday morning reports were made by the national presi- tress-treasurer and editor-in-chief. Interfraternal Smoker On Saturday evening the features of the convention was the interi- ternal smoker, which was held at 222 143th St. New York, N.Y. W. Mitchell W. W. Mitchell, Greetings to the visiting delegates on behalf of other fraternities were made by William K. Saunders and J. E. H. H. H. Phi, John E. N. and Charles College for the Kappa Alpha Psi, George E. Hall and George W. Relf for the Omega Psi Phi, and a special greetings to the National Par association. Responses to the addresses were made for the Sigma fraternity by Dr. Alain Loecke of Howard University, A. L. K. Prof. Montenegrey Gregory of Atlantic City, N. J. On Sunday night the delegates were entertained at breakfast at the Omega Psi Phi. The breakfast was followed by a pilgrimage to places of historic interest. In the afternoon the annual public meeting of the Abyssinian Baptist Church. The principal address was delivered by Dr. Carter G. Woodson, editor and publisher of the Journal of Newer History. A large gathering was present. At 5 o'clock the delegates were entertained at tea at Mme. Winkler's morning to do with the continuation of reports and the election of officers, the names of whom will be mentioned in the Defender next week, and the converse closed with the formal banquet given at the Bamboo inn. The presidents of the local charaters entertaining the convention are: Ferdinand Beltzim, Kappa Beltzim, Leonard C. Lilley, and Alpha Delta, A. C. Norton. Panic Averted by Alert Musicians Louisville, Ky. Jan. 2.—Thoughtfulness on the part of William Gibson, 20, and William King, 21, proclaimed hundreds of injuries when they stemmed a possible stumpede of 2000 persons in attendance at a Christmas party given in the Booker T. Washington Center. The two youths are musicians and when the decorations in the ceiling caught fire from a photographer's flashlight and the crowd began moving, the fire was started to blow their horns. The panis were averted. Mayor William B. Harrison, who was present, stated that the presence of mind of Gibson and without doubt prevented a stumpede Washington, D. C., Jan. 2. *I-president Hoover and his cabinet members met Friday in the Lincoln room of the White House, the first cabinet member of the executive mansion since the days of Roosevelt's regime. The president's office also has been moved to the navy and army building. These rooms, which swept through and devastated the executive offices last week. Plans are being made to erect an airport and to provide a secure staff, the president and his secretarial staff. PAGE TWELVE Chicago Pettender Founded May 6, 1905 by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. H. PUBLISHED by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) Entered as second-class master Feb. 1, 1905, at the postoffice at Chicago IL. under set of March 5, 1919. TRIMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (inage in advance) One year, $1.00; six months, $1.75; foreign, $2.50 per year. LONDON-41 GT Green St. Claring Cross Road, London CHICAGO-4303 Indiana Ave. Telephone 0087 ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. D. ZIFF Co., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1930 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! —ROBERT S. ABBOTT. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1-The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. 2-Representation in the president's cabinet. 3-Engineers and firemen on all American railroads and government controlled industries. 4-Representation in all departments of the police forces over the entire United States. 5- Government schools open to all American citizens in preference to foreigners. 6-Conductors on all railroads throughout the United States. 7-Motormen and conductors on surface, elevated and motorbus lines throughout America. 8-Federal legislation to abolish lynching. 9-Full enfranchisement of all American citizens. HAPPY NEW YEAR! The year 1929 wasn't such a bad old year aiter all. In spite of the mobs, the prejudice, the peonage, the discrimination and the hundreds of evils this country nourishes, apparently for our benefit, there have been gains which lead us to the conclusion that man is improving in his relation to man. While we have much to be grieved about—much to worry us—we have also much for which to congratulate ourselves. We have the satisfaction of knowing that our problem is becoming less difficult. Let us look at some specific instances of progress in the field of race relationships. As a beginner: While lynchings have been more violent, more ferocious in point of method, they have been less numerous. Along with lynchings of our people, two white men have been lynched by southern mobs. That, we believe, will be a great deterrent to mob activities because there are indications that some one will rest behind bars for the two white lynchings. One white minister and two white scientists have exploded the myth of white superiority. All three are preeminent in their fields and have stood as symbols of authority in this country. Two white authors have unqualifiedly denounced intolerance among their people. Three intermarriages of national significance, due to the prominence of the persons involved, have come as a challenge to the prattle of southern whites that they should be permitted to carry on their affairs with dark women without the added responsibilities that go with wedlock. The Pullman porters have been accepted into the American Federation of Labor after a four-year fight. This gives them a commanding position in their campaign to earn a decent, living wage in their chosen work. Finally, as a fitting climax to all that has happened to establish the premise that humanity has steadily raised itself to a higher level during the past 12 months, is the manifesto from Des Moines that, in that city at least white leaders have determined to carry on an active campaign against race prejudice and intolerance. All in all, the year has been highly encouraging. It has served to make us feel that our fight may not be in vain. We know that prejudice exists in this country—that its influence is greater than ever before—that it is more devastating than it was before. But we have also the added knowledge that there are now forces within the white race actively fighting it. This fact helps us to greet the new year with greater assurance. We can feel that the American is improving in spite of himself—that the country we represent may yet progress to the state where we can feel the reverence and the loyalty for its flag and its institutions we have always wanted to feel! That, in itself, is enough to cause us to look forward to a happy new year—and to wish the same to our readers and their friends! The revelation that the department of justice has been leasing federal prisoners to southern states for Labor Day state highways proves to what lengths our government will go in its sympathy with customs and traditions that have been recognized as purely southern and un-American. In the South the convict road gang system has been proved to be the worst system of penal servitude in this country. It is a power of feudal days when prisoners of war were chained together and forced to labor right down to dusk for their masters. While the United States government, presumably, was investigating peonage and other forms of forced labor in the South and was planning to send a commission to Liberia to easy like conditions there, the authorities in charge of federal prisoners were "farming" prisoners out to southern states to use them in the same manner that the South is notorious for using its own prisoners. And the significant feature of this practice was that contracts called for "Colored" prisoners only. Congress last week decided that this was not in accordance with the laws of the country and has passed a resolution forbidding the department to continue with this new form of slavery. It didn't act any too soon. We have the right, at least, to expect treatment for those who have violated federal laws to be equal. Distinctions between dark and white federal prisoners to the extent of leasing the former to southern states is carrying justice far beyond what is expected of it! WHAT WILL THEY DO NOW? New Orleans is in a quandary. A few days ago some misguided person threw a bomb at a street car and, not knowing the Jim Crow regulations of that city very well, tossed it into the front of the car where the white people were riding. What happened was most unfortunate for the white people of that city who were in the car at the time the bomb exploded. Now New Orleans is pondering just what to do about it. The bomb was certainly not meant for white people. As a matter of fact, it was placed in the car as a warning to the street car company for its stand in a labor dispute, but the plan was not to injure white passengers. Just the same whites and only whites felt the blow. Since the catastrophe white New Orleans has been pondering the situation seriously, many suggestions have been offered, but to date none have been accepted. Among the ideas considered are: to paint the cars two colors—one half white and the other half black. This would tell the bomber at a glance just where to place his message. Another suggestion is for all lines to run two separate cars, the white car to be in front and the black car to trail along, connected to the former by a chain. But this would make necessary the employment of a dark man to act as conductor on the second car, and New Orleans would never stand for this. One wise citizen suggested that white people ignore the Jim Crow law and sit all over the car, allowing dark passengers to do likewise. This, however, would never do, because it would smack of social equality. And so the discussion rages. The stree car problem has become acute. Many white people have decided that they will darken their faces and pass for "Colored" until the question is settled. They say that they must ride the cars because they can't afford automobiles of their own, but they don't want to be blown up when there are dark passengers in the cars who could just as well receive the brunt of the iride of bomb-throwing artists, and the result would be the same to the street car companies. Meanwhile, New Orleans' dark citizenry is enjoying car riding with uninterrupted security. They enter from the rear and take great pains to see that they do not violate the Jim Crow laws—not because they have so much respect for the laws, but they just delight in their new-found security. It has not yet occurred to the bomb-throwers that they could solve the problem by placing their instruments under the rear wheels instead of the front! OTHER PAPERS SAY LET'S QUIT PRETENDING [The Pittsburgh Courier] The old American custom of trying to "keep up with the Joneses" continues without abatement among almost all classes of our citizenry. Negroes especially show themselves to be good Americans in this regard. Most of us are living on futures when we ought to be spending as we go and saving up for a rainy day. We must all have radios, automobiles, overstuffed furniture, electric appliances and the latest styles in hats, shoes, dresses and suits, even though we commit ourselves to heavy installment payments for the next two years. We must all strut off to conventions or on vacations whether we can afford it or not just to show neighbors who are as had off as we are that we are better than they are. We feel it necessary to "throw" occasional parties that cat up a week's wage. We ought to call on that sort of thing just cannot afford it. The salary of the average Negro, even in the highest class, does not warrant the expenditures made for show and we're not fooling each other as we foolishly believe we are. We're just making tools out of ourselves. Let us consider what the American white collar or so-called brain worker annually gets for his labor on an average. For bank employees it is $2,179; government employees, $1,585; school teachers, $870 to around $1,800; clergymen, $735; bank tellers, $1,800; department store clerks, $20 to $1,800. The overwhelming majority of what are called white collar workers do not average more than $2,000 a year, even including the very highly paid professional workers. Associate professors in the largest colleges get but $4,000 after 14 years' service, while full professors average but $7,000 annually after 25 years' service. The majority of independent storekeepers do a total daily business of less than $10! Only $43,000 people in the United States have incomes in excess of $5,000, and we are referring to all of the people, white, black, yellow, red and brown. The average income for middle class Negroes is much lower than that for whites of the same class. Indeed, the average income of the middle class Negro is on a par with that of the white mechanic class: printers, painters, chauffeurs and the like. Even in the most prosperous parts of the North it probably averages less than $1,600 a year. There are many Negroes who earn more than $1,600, but they are by no means as plentiful as autumn leaves in Vallambrosia. On the contrary it would probably be very difficult to muster more than $2,500 Negroes who average more than $1,600 a year. Not one-third of that number can earn over $2,000 a year. The black men and women who average over $2,000 annually can be easily accommodated at once on the Majestic or the Leviathan, and our $2,000 people are scarier yet. According to the United States department of labor, an income of over $2,000 annually is needed to support a family of five according to the American standard of living and without any luxuries. This being the case, why should so many of us pretend that we are better off than we are? And try to live up to our pretensions? We are not fooling anyone except our individual selves and a few white philanthropists who formerly helped Negroes but have come to believe that Negroes no longer need help because so many of them pretend that they are enjoying an annual income of $1,000,000. The next few months are apt to be "tight." There may be an increase in unemployment despite the praiseworthy efforts of Mr. Hoover and the nation's business leaders. Profound changes are taking place economically, politically and socially in the United States. The old days and ways are rapidly going or already gone. The prudent individual will give the installment houses a wide berth, delay the down payment on that new or second-hand car, try to struggle along without a radio, the latest copy of the latest Paris style via New York or that coveted cain's hair coat, leave the "wild parties" to those able to afford them, quiet try to fool his or her neighbors, and bank as much money as possible. As a group and individually we have serious problems confronting us. We cannot afford to indulge in vicious waste. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS The Human Body By Dr. Logan Clendening DISEASES OF WINTER OUR modern machine ages the horrors of winter. houses is just as comfort is this attained at the expense of or open fireplace which used stuffy, being largely superseded principles of the circulation of This applies only to the Un of winter—for Americans at I entirely agree with Professor no American over the age of 5 habits of living could possibly winter time. This is especially rors of sanitary arrangements and ideas of heat lead you directly back to the middle ages. OUR modern machine age has very considerably mitigated the horrors of winter. The temperature of American houses is just as comfortable in winter as in summer. Nor is this attained at the expense of decent ventilation, the old stove or open fireplace which used up oxygen and made the room stuffy, being largely superseded by furnaces built upon scientific principles of the circulation of air. This applies only to the United States, one of the diseases of winter—for Americans at least—being traveling in Europe. I entirely agree with Professor Phelps, who recently said that no American over the age of 50 who had got used to American habits of living could possibly be comfortable in Europe in the winter time. This is especially true of England, where the hor- In America also transportation is almost as comfortable in the winter as it is in the season to the year. Lovers should to consider the sufferings of horses when we are transported short distances. Clothing is also more sensitive than usual to cold weather. Better adapt to healthy living conditions in the winter are made by the manufacturers. Several layers of underclothes as our grandfathers did to the detriment of the health of our skin, and we are no longer the first of December to emerge on the first of March. The three factors that tend to cause colds are the coldness, the tendency to stay indoors and the tendency to pay less attention to the health of the skin. Another factor is the possibility of less activity, so that power of the food the winter more generally increases than the same. The winter from these cons is most important, when you train your requisite muscle yourself plenty your requisite muscle general in America kept too hot. Excess heat in the winter. Woman out that they dress like women will fight this in muscular members skin must be cleaned as a us in summer. © Mckinley No. Observations The Trend Thought and The Value of Organization BY GEORGE S. SCHUYLER 821 Edgecomb Ave., NW, New York, NY 10024 Edgecomb Avenue, New York, NY The important influence of Negroes toward the efforts of such an organization as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People that the vast majority of our people do not appreciate the value of propaganda. Some of the intellectuals who do not believe actually sneer at such efforts. Now while all organizations and the work they do ought to be sanity based on the facts, all all times, I must confess that most of the criticism I hear from Negroes concerning this propaganda in their newspapers is not succeed in ushering the propaganda isn't yet succeed in ushering the propaganda is nothing more than presenting, facts, and arguments favorable to your side, so public opinion is not being wielded. There are numerous kinds of propaganda ranging from the efforts of church and school organizations to public vertebrations appearing in newspapers and magazines advertising the purchase of this or that article or For propaganda to be effective it must have entree to the channels issued hate the unilateral dismembered. Since most people get their first news about current events from the daily newspapers, the efficient press agencies with the hundreds of newspapers and press services in the United States. If your propaganda agency is soon to need it the correspondence with the hundreds of newspapers and press services of these newspapers and news agencies, most of the submitted material will be thrown into the waste heap. Again, if your cause is to get intelligent editorial comment in the United States. It must not be a fly. SIDELIGHTS Men Wh SIDELIGHTS WHAT SOME SEE AND OTHERS PASS OVER By MELVIN B. TOLSON It was in August. The sun was a ball of flaming brass in an airless sky. Thirsty and tired, I was mukking away with my skinny arms and Texas. If you have ever tramped through that region you are familiar with those tight stretching that unnaturally forms with the mesh and cactus. Suddenly the silence was stabbed by a dull, omnidirectional glare that distracted in the direction from which the sound had come. There beneath an ancient boulder lay the massive writting colts of a venomous reptile that was glued to the end of the tail a string of hollow, dry, semitransparent bones clottered against each other. The rattlesmake was ready to break. But the rattlesmake never strikes until he has warned you of his menacing presence. Disappointments vices diseases—and psychic seepens that hide behind the boulders of the future along the trail of fire that was warming. If Ninfeenah has warned he could have heard the warning of ill-starred destiny before the Old Guard was annihilated on the field of Wa- Antony, who throw away a kingdom for a woman's kiss, had his warning before Gavinus bough the lily, but resting on the swanty loom of the tempress of the Nike, he paid no attention to the voice of calamitous events. George III had his warning before the imminent Boston Bombing, and the enlisted farmers of Concord "fired the shot heard round the world." TheJOSEPH was outraged people who saw XVI before the Ennaiite fell, shaking the thrones of a dozen dynasties on European soil. The antebellum South, celebrated by hard and sentimental times, before injustice demanded that she pay in HOMELY PHILOSOPHY EMPTY MAIL BOXES By GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON It is strange and yet not strong mean so much go without, while numerous are burdened more and more. Perhaps it is your old mother mall box reminding senny always again and again by sending a lett. The hen is the only crea fact that she has accompl Abbott. It is strange and yet not strange that those to whom a letter would mess me unintentionally, but those too numerous are burdened more and more—"to blem that hath . . ." Perhaps it is your old mother, father, or a lonely friend, whose mail盒 contains a letter to you, to surprise and delight them. You are sending a letter of cheer. The hen is the only creature that has to advertise the fact that she has accomplished her task. — Robert S. Abbott. has very considerably mitigated the temperature of American able in winter as in summer. Nor decent ventilation, the old stove up oxygen and made the room by furnaces built upon scientific air. ted States, one of the diseases last—being travelling in Europe. Phelps, who recently said that who had got used to American be comfortable in Europe in the true of England, where the hor- elements are completely burned in the body. People with a slight tendency to poor kidney function or to diabetes thus accentuate their conditions in the winter months. Body weight generally increases during the win- The hygiene of winter is obvious from these considerations. First, and most important, be careful to be well shod when you are walking out on the ozone ground. Second, give yourself plenty of ventilation and your requisite number of cubic feet of air inside. The perfection of American plumbing has resulted in general in American houses being light and light. Third-eight degrees Fahrenheit is the proper temperature. Women on account of the fact that they dress less warmly than men will light this figure, and discipline must therefore be maintained by the most members of the family. The skin must be kept open and active and cleaned as frequently in winter as in summer. © McClure Newspaper Institute The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion Organization by-night affair. Releases must have been sent in at regular intervals over a long period of time in order to convince the various editors of the general accuracy and hour of the source from which it imitates. All of this requires an established organization staffed by competent officials who have facts and not theories to work on. Newspapers and press services do not want theories and assumptions, but unless they get accurate information their comment on your cause will invariably be colored by theories and assumptions. If we do not present the facts as we see them, then our enemies will present the facts as they see them. Our enemies may point to the fact that the percentage of Negroes in jail is out of all proportion to the percentage of Negroes in the population. It remains for us to point out that this is not due to any greater criminality on the part of the Negro, but rather to the fact that the constitutes, generally speaking, the lowest economic group in the community and when brought to control is faced with judges, district attorneys and jurymen who are in the main prejudiced against them because of his color. In this instance both sides have presented facts, but see what a different conclusion is reached when you point out the facts as the Negro No group, business or enterprise, in modern life can get very far without propaganda. The best proof is that knowledge concerns and organization has a propaganda or publicity bureau. Some public relations counsels get as much as $100,000 year for getting curate publicity for great corporate organizations. Surely a group consisting of 12,000,000 people whose welfare and progress depends to a large extent on what they know, 12,000,000 other people thinks of them, ought to spend ten times as much as that for propaganda of the kind released by the N. A. A. C. P. WHAT SOME SEE AND OTHERS PASS OVER Are Deaf B. TOLSON blood for the army of three centuries. heard many business men have not the warnings in the field of business and as a result have passed beneath the yoke of failure. How many patients are now dead because they turned dead days to the end? Happy is the man who is alert to every warning as he walks down the tortuous trail of life. Concrete examples rise out of our own experience. There is my friend Bill Roe. He owned hundreds of acres of farm land in Arkansas. He wouldn't raise a thing bat but cotton! He loved his wife and deserved friends. Since the war the price of cotton has dropped. Folk wizarding with cotton has been woven cotton. Economists their farming. Bill Roe received countless warnings; but Bill Roe was deaf. Last year, he grafted on cotton on a superbundance of it. Cotton was dirt cheap. Bill Roe found himself with a commodity far below per on his hands. His dedu He is a crushed man today. His lamentations shake high heaven. He had another friend in a young hockey player and tolerated it. He stay in his office until the small hours of the morning, working out briefs and looking over contracts. He was climbing. Anybody would tell you that. He punished him with a ticket stuck in his head. The cool serenity of intellect gave place to chronic irritability. He consulted a doctor. The physician told him to take a leave from the job couldn't take away the time. His clients needed him. The warnings were unheeded. He is dead now. Disappointments, vices, diseases and calamities are like the rattlesnakes warn us of their coiling. He alert. that those to whom a letter would others to whom letters are too more—to him that huth. "father—to him that huth. "father, or a lonely friend whose Why not surprise and delight them of cheer? ure that has to advertise the shed her task. — Robert S. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS AAΣ "A Little Bit of Everything" AAΣ Mailman Blues I thought that today he'd surely bring me Thought sure today that man would bring me here. That man of nine, he met a brown-skin gal, He went away and met a brown-skin gal, And ain't got no time To write his sure-nough put. Chicago woman, I mean the one that slings, Got my man wied to her apron strings; Some aster day I'm gonna meet that frail, And when I get through they'll look me up in flight. And I got that way 'cause my man was mean to met Voila, Mes Enfants (Now that analyses of all sorts are positively deiner rri, we submit the following. If you are pleased, tell Dewey R., if not, take refuge in your sense of humor. Also, rejoice not if your name has been omitted; that will be attended to later.) Sphinx in the midst of Sahara. Composite Beethoven-Tolstoi-Dunnas on 47th St.—Roszickas. The casual observer; the innocent bystander—Uncle Jimmy. Moonbeams across an open field; a friendly handclasp without the applesace. — Nappy Haid. A rendezvous at midnight. Lancelot Guinevere. Shakespeare's Juliet weeping for a faded flower in the volume of yesteryear. — The Lady called Lou. Bright candle near the window of a sheltered cettage, valiantly attempting to pierce the oblivion of the world outside. —The Enfant. La Dame aux Camilies brought down to date, affecting familiarity with a bootleg highball in a speakeasy. —St. Louis Woman. L'Apache. —Blackie. A volume from Edgar Allen Poe by firelight, preferably "The Raven." —Don Carlos. Summer lightning. A tempest in a teapot. —Missouri Nut. Sweet Kitten; also, however, and nevertheless, possessing claws. Commenting on the gentler Lasers with underscoring in vitriol—Tiger Lily. The inmate of the insane asylum stood before an empty canvas. The visitor seeking to humor him inquired the name of the work he had done. "That," replied the insane one, "is a painting of the incident portrayed in the Bible wherein that army was driven into the sea. Remember?" The sane one answered, "Yes, but where is the army which his been pursued?" "There have passed by," the lunatic said wisely, "Where is the Red sea?" the inquirer ventured, smiling, "That has been rolled back," the insane one replied sagely. "Then where are the pursuers?" the indugent one asked, "They haven't come yet," replied the lunatic. All of which is our word portrait of The Nutty Nebraskan. The Maharajah of Hindustan incognito attempting to broadcast: "I ain't got nobody" without the "much."—The Berries. Our own Rudley Vallue responding to an encore with his composition: "Vagabond Lover."—Chico. Intelligence reading everything from the latest in modern literature to the wildest ravings of his Lasers, and laughing naively up his sleeve at all—Dewey R. Aeschens challenging Demosthenes. Marion Davies impersonating a French officer in "Marianne."—Dakota Dick. Amber and pearls. A reincarnation of Georges Sand.—C. Powell DeShong. Offspring resulting from the marriage of the Dictionary to a volume of "Peck's Bad Boy."—Mammy's Bad Luck Chile. "Just singing in the rain." Yours. ROSE MARIE. In Memoriam (For Desert Avy) Tico long years have drifted by since you made up your mind to die, And leare this world of pain: To cross death's desert, hot and drilled, In the caravan where you did ride—Did ride, but not in rain. Today the desert sands still blow, The saints remember yet. Today L. A. S. column marches on. Although its leader needs be gone, we too cannot forget. NOW WE HAVE A SHEIK! Dear Dewey R.: I've read and read and read some more the sayings, bright and otherwise of Nappy Haid, Rose Marie, the Nebraskan and others of extreme wit, and so I decided to write you and ask if I can join your merry hand of "bards" "critics" humorists" and men of "letters" women also. I almost forgot women can have, receive or write "letters" so please, Dewey, introduce me, and what do I have to commit to join. Yours sincerely, FREDDIE (THE SHEIK). Yearning My nights are filled with tantalizing dreams, My days are sad and blue; My aching heart will die it seems, If soon I don't see you. O'DELL HATCHETT. New York. Gosh, we hope he reads this! D. R. The above represents in part what good Lasers sent us for Christmas, for which we are duly grateful DEWEY R. SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1930 Do What We Do WE GET LOVESICK MAN K. THOMSON, Ph.D. The Springs of Human Action" itation known as love-sickness is the pleasant ills. The love-sick person is wants to be. He gets a real thrill out to be disillusioned any more than the that there is no Santa Claus. be a cause or occasion or excuse for he is for any other kind of sickness. most cases is the refusal or absence true that "absence makes the heart to the extent that you brood. It comes loved and his or her virtues constantly get gloriously intoxicated by the force and you are more madly in love than Why We Do What We Do WHY WE GET LOVESICK By MEHRAN K. THOMSON, Ph.D. Author of "The Springs of Human Action" THAT gnawing sensation known as love-sickness is the most pleasant of unpleasant ills. The love-sick person is love-sick because he wants to be. He gets a real thrill out of it. He does not want to be dislusioned any more than the child wants to be told that there is no Santa Claus. Of course, there must be a cause or occasion or excuse for getting love-sick as there is for any other kind of sickness. The immediate cause in most cases is the refusal or absence of the loved one. It is true that "absence makes the heart grow fonder," but only to the extent that you brood. It comes about by keeping the beloved and his or her virtues constantly in your thoughts. You get gloriously intoxicated by the force of your own love fantasy and you are more madly in love than THE PEOPLE SAY --- pears and commutes your interest in the subject, and the beloved is the natural outcome of this incassent thinking and brooding. According to the law of the mind you cannot keep an idea at the focus of your attention, but you cannot without that idea becoming a master motive. Every idea tends to work itself out in action. The intensity of your love-sickness, therefore, depends almost entirely on the nature of your ideas. Hence the most effective cure is to get interested in some other person or project. Occupy the mind with other matters. Keep from brooding and you will be more successful. FOR ABRAHAM LINCOLN Editor Chicago Defender: In the Defender of last week is an article headed in large type, "Abe Lincoln's Pro-Slavery Note Sold for $2,400." From such a heading one would be warranted in concluding that Aba- ram Lincoln was not at least regarding with favor the institution of slavery. There is no such note extant, and if there ever was there is no record of And it happens that the body of the article mentioned does not sup- port the 15th amendment in the body hearing. It happens too, that the onlne quotation made from the note in question in no wise supports either the 15th amendment or the 15th argument in the body of the article, in which the question is raised as to whether Mr. Lincoln died or whether the slaves or whether his light to free them was not due to his knowledge that the slave question was one of the most important matters of As to what the writer meant by the letter part of his statement, above set out in his own words, it is easy to see that where one makes a statement that he "is not pledged to the ultimate extinction of slavery" he is not saying that he approves it. He is not saying that he will not work for its overthrow. As a matter of fact, Mr. Lincoln made a denial of a charge insistently put forward by agitators soon after the war to scare the slave holding the South out of the Union with the threat that Mr. Lincoln's administration was pledged to take away their slaves. Neither the platform had made such a pledge. President Lincoln and all who held the Constitution of the United States to be the supreme law of the land, believed, concerning slavery, "that the government had no power to do more than restrict the territorial enlargement of it," as he stated many times, and inter-set out in his second inaugural address, the "noblest height of Mr. Lincoln's eloquence. He could not then, legally pledge himself to the extinction of slavery, against the will of the slave holders. And the president never asserted such a right until the slave holders, by their own folly of open war permitted him to settle the slave question according to the laws of war. It is much to be regretted that such misinformation is spread abroad by your great newspaper, and the more since it assails the fame of him who did more for the betterment of the Colored people than was ever done by any man for any people. 417 E. 47th St., Chicago. WANTS SOME FRENCH CORRESPONDENTS Editor Chicago Defender; I've been reading your interesting articles concerning your birth and your travels in France. I'm a high school student (senior) and an amateur photographer. I'm planning to specialize in French during my college career, therefore I'd like to know if you could give me some information about some French correspondents, I prefer young French women and men of high school age. MARY ETHESA COLEMAN. 662 W. Grand Ave, DECORTE, IL. BIBLE CONTRICTION Editor Chicago Defender: In the article Little envoys to answer the article or the party who wrote the article of Dec. 14, subject: "The Curse of Religion, in his absent speech and in his statement that he for one cannot think independently that there is other than Christianity by beginning with 'A fool had said that God would take him from a chapter of King James' version of the Christian Bible, thereby proving that the writer's knowledge limited him to Christianity which ultimately him unqualified to discuss any subject where broad-mindedness is required. Foolish is the man who says there is no God. When a foolish still is in the man who walks there is a God. The foolish part is not in the denial or affirmation of a God, but the pre- DO YOU KNOW That the dandelion gets its name in a very peculiar manner. One of the early botanists likened its leaves to the teeth of the lion and so he called it in his native French, "Dents-de-Lion", which means "teeth of the lion." also be less happy. It is therefore a questionable service to help anyone to overcome his love-sickness, for the pain it causes more than the disease. It may be better to enjoy the pains of love and maintain the charms of the fond lover than to be heart-wrenching. Some would rather live their life with happiness and happy delusion than to be disillusioned and said. A love-sick person is more tense in love than one out of love. Thus if you want love, don't get cured of love-sickness. Why do you what you do? Ask Dr. Thomson. Write him in care of this paper, including a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply. tense of knowledge on a subject which is not given to man. To be knowledgeable, a student did not profess to be an athlete or what not. As a means of explanation every person who has the courage to denounce realism is not an albeit. Here are a few sentences taken from chapters of the Christian Bible. Anger rests in the bosom of a fool. "God is angry with the wicked every day." Conclusion—God, therefore, must be known. And because a cool hain said in his heart there is no God, then we conclude that God is an atheist. Quite ridiculous, is it not. Yet this is what the gentleman's argument is based on. Since the Negro in America has known and followed the path of the race, and considered the lowest form of humanity on the face of the earth it; high tide to break away from ignorant public leadership and make "Negro" stand for something. In conclusion I will say that Mr. Nugent will to ten of his meat ticket belting when wary sorry as I am to say the Negro proving himself inferior to other races continue along with their public period. There is little or no hope for the masses of Negroes staggering on upon a level little removed from savages. MARGUERITE LA BELL 3652 M Michigan Ave, Chicago. HE MUST BE GOOD! Editor Chicago Defender: In Cleveland. Ohio, letter, under data protection. A list of the "distinguished guests who spoke at the celebration in Cleveland, the recent re-election of Clyburne George's trict to the Cleveland city council" was given which did not include the George's "distinguished guest of honor" naming the Hon. Harry C. Smith, veteran editor and campaign whomever was the guest of honor at Committeeman Maurice Maschke, publically characterized during the campaign as "the best campaigner for Clyburne and Cuyahua county for 30 years." Mr. Smith and his paper Councilman George freely and frankly advises a cover of help in his recent speech to the city council, re-elected to the city council. More, Editor Smith was unquestionably the outstanding leader of the campaigned party, and she suited in the election of our other two councilmen (Bundy and Payne) as well as Herman H. Finkle, Rubbermaid floor leader of the council. He made his name in the list of "distinguished guests who spoke" at the George celebration was undoubtedly an overstatement from editor and campaigner made decidedly the best speech that evening. DR. E. A. BAILLE. 5400 Woodland Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. GIVE RELATION "BREAK" Editor Chicago Defender: Allow me, please, to present my opinion of the Negro and religion to some whom columns, have a grievance in your columns, have a grievance in Saturday, Dec. 14, in the editorial section, one speaks of religion as a nurse, etc. Dec. 23. Page 5, last column, remarks it "the thing called religion." In each instance I could both agree and disagree with the writers. But on terrible evil effect on my people as a whole. What is the matter with the dark skinned sons of America today? From one extreme to another. Indeed the nation of the Negro today is sad, and he is making it more so by his broad assertions of blasphemy against the blacks, as we are proving ourselves to be doomed to utter ruin. If we would quit gasping at the "thing called reason" then realizes the benefits of religion. Any man who has any confidence in himself; believes himself to be a man of honor and respect, will not contend with the prejudices of any man's life can only reach through religion. Don't denounce religion. It has no honor and respect. You have diverted your nature; overthrown your powers, and become subject to another. Give to him what you give to you, and he must give to you, an honest deal, a fair chance, and religion will raise your present standard of living 100 per cent. You will be rejected and be rejected? A fellow citizen, race member and a Christian, L. JOHNSON. THANK YOU Editor Chicago Defender: Please permit me to congratulate and compliment you and wonderful service rendered me through your paper during the year 1929. I also wish to congratulate you upon the wonderful editor's paper from time to time and for your stand that American race prejudice must be destroyed. It is race prejudice that is the family. May the year 1930 be a happy and prosperous one for you. I hope that during the year 1930 The Chicago American home. No home is complete without the Defender. C. M. CAROTHERS. 1129 N. Third St., Albuquerque, N. M. NEW YORK KIDS HAVE MERRY TIME AT PARTY Home - School - Letters Play - Sports - Poetry Work - Art 4, 1930 YORK Old Gets From Tree al.) — The Utopia Billikens and des of the Utopia house enjoyed day, Dec. 19. Mrs. Bessye Bear- ceured a generous contribution B. Keating, who is a friend of Mrs. Pennie Woodruff, Man- SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1930 NEW YO Every Child Go Present From Every Child Gets Present From Tree New York, Jan. 3. — (Special.) — The Utopia Billikens and about four hundred other kiddies of the Utopia house enjoyed their Christmas party on Thursday, Dec. 19. Mrs. Bessye Bearden, adviser of the Billikens, secured a generous contribution toward the party from Andrew B. Keating, who is a friend of the Harlem kiddies. Through Mrs. Pennie Wooldruff, Man- These Letters Escaped Old Waste Basket Dear Bud, I received your pin and card and was very glad to receive them. The reason I didn't write as soon as I received them was because I was very ill. I was very sorry I would not write sooner nevertheless. I am well now and will try to make up for the lost time. I am sending in some contributions—Lily Mae Rutherford, Harvey, Illinois. A LOVER OF SPORTS Dear Bud, I would like to join your wonderful club and become a 100 percent Dillken. I am a girl of 12 years of age and am in the eighth grade. My favorite sports are baseball, swimming, skating and canning. Please tell all the Dillkens from 13 to 16 years of age to write to me. I will gladly help to fill the Billken page with such no poems, jokes, etc. The first one who will cooperate with me I will gladly send one of my photos. —Yours sincerely, Mahen H. Hebert, 1825 4th Ave., Harvey, Illinois. AINING FOR HONOR BOLL Dear Hadd, I just was willing to let you hear from me and ask you to please tell all the Billikens to write to me. Tell them I am very honest and disappointed because I have written a number of words, or card, and you enclosing a little point which I hope will help me to get on the honor roll. I becking forward to the time I have my name appears in the one hundred letters I send a birthday card which I hope you will accept with my most sincere wishes for your future happiness—I begin she's only. Rilled and so on. McLemore, 2491 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. THINKS BUTTON WONDERFUL Dear Hadd, I received my card and bought them through the store. I was harmful to me, hardly think you enough for it. I am a constant reader of the Defferender and think it grand—an anxious lillken, (Miss) Beatrice Hughes, No. 123, South Carrollton, KY. SEND GREETINGS Dear Hadd, I received my card and bought an article from my在外滩书店. I will be sent to the lillken family. Now please tell some girls and boys to write to me. I am sending you a card for your birthday. I will please tell your name to the honor roll. I am going to send you one of my pictures to put on the Junior page—Yours very truly, Alfred Ishmeal, Wickliffe, Box 29, South Carrollton, Bud's Little Girl Cooks CHEESE BISCUITS One and one-half cups flour, two teaspoon sugar, baking powder, one-fourth teal sugar, six tablespoons grated cheese, two-thirds cup of milk. One and one-half flour, looking powder and salt, sold cheese, milk in lightly; add milk slowly, just enough to hold dough together. Roll out on floured table, add milk and bread, nest out with bacon oil cutter. Bake in hot oven 12 to 15 minutes. POPOVERS Two eggs of milk, half teaspoon salt, two eggs, two cups milk. salt, two eggs, two cups milk, one egg, two cups milk, a hole in the center of the four, four eggs into hole, add milk and stir until milk is thick, add eggs and bake for 20 to 25 minutes, very hot even. If taken out of even too downs, box 625, Keystone, W, Va. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW If you have goldfish in your home, here is a little hint that will help to rubber part of a bicycle pump into the goldfish bowl. Pump slowly eagle or 10 rubber part of a bicycle pump into the behavior of the goldfish. They will chase one another around, stand on their backs and swim a time as you do when eel is over for the summer vacation. Fish must be kept in a cool, dry place and so when fresh air is pumped into their bowl, they are overcome with happiness. When you have no bicycle pump, a good way to give oxygen to the fish is to use a spray bottle to sift up the pudding, and make up spoonfuls of water from the bowl, from the bowl from a height of six inches. You will find that goldfish sometimes like the tiny black kernels to be found in the bowl, too. Try to give them some of these. FOOTSTEPS ON IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN—74 - Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL IN THE FOOTS STANTON, ONCE A FRIEND OF MCGLELLAN, TREMBLED WITH WRATH WHEN LINCOLN ANNOUNCED THAT HE WOULD KEEP MCGLELLAN IN COMMAND. "WE MUST USE WHAT TOOLS WE IN THE ARMY WHO CAN LICK THESE THINGS OF OURS INTO SHAPE HALF SO WELL AS HE." AND TO AN ANGRY DELECATION FROM PENNSYLVANIA ASKING MCGLELLAN'S DISMISSAL. HE SAID, "I ASK YOU—WHOM WOULD YOU NAME FOR HIS New York, Jan. 3. — (Specia about four hundred other kidd their Christmas party on Thursden, adviser of the Billikens, s toward the party from Andrew the Harlem kiddies. Through hutton temple No. 93. I. B. P. O. E. of W., also contributed toward the success of this party. Medical numbers were under the direction of Mrs. Bertia Boventry, Mrs. Helen Spagnolo, and Sidda Ten Eck directed the play school. The dramatics were directed by Mrs. Bertia Boventry, who gave a dramatic reading. Among the spookers on the program Mrs. Reseve Bearden, Mrs. Penny Woodruff and Mrs. Minnie Taylor, Mrs. in which he said that the Mothers had directed him to be the children E. Johnson of the Children's Aid society provided, Harrison Anderson of the Children's Aid society gave a brief address. Each child received a box of candy, a toy and an The Mothers club party was held on Wednesday evening, and games was enjoyed by all. Santa Claus brought to this party a full party. The club girl was given to the director, Miss Lennora K. Britchit. We were dressed during the holidays were Cubs Junior league party, Dec. 25; Junior Leaders Christmas party; Cub Scouts annual party, Dec. 25. The program included: *Welcoming the direction of Mrs. Betha DeVeryen dance* *"Narcissus" by the dancing class* Alice and David Taylor, under the direction of Miss Helen Yosson; "Oarthie by Miss Helen Yosson; Oarthie by dramatic chase; "Holly Old St. Nicholas; Margaret Singleton; "St. Nicholas by dramatic chase; "Lucy McMurry by Lewis; "With Santa; Lucy McMurry by Lewis; rhythms and songs by play school, under direction of Miss Alice; "Give child psychiatrics by dramatic chase; "Give child psychiatrics by dramatic chase; "Give child psychiatrics by Edm. Smith; "Mighty Lak a Rose; Marble Mart; saintmilits, Mrs. Bertha Lloyd-bowes' *Hawaiian*, Mrs. Mayne Brooks-Eley, accommodate *Hawaiian*, Mrs. Mayne Brooks-Hearden, and Mrs. Demine Woodruff-Meley, who had a surprise for the kiddies; closing some schools; Johnson of the *children's Aid society*, presided. Raymond of the *children's Aid society* also smoke. Police on Job as Bud Gives Presents Not one child was injured during the mad rush for Christmas presents Saturday evening when Bad Billiken staged his party at the Unity clubhouse for Chicago Billikens. This was the chiefly to the efficient manner in which policemen from the Fourth District station assigned to Bad Billiken co-operated with the Billikens club and The Chicago Defender, to protect children who had braved the zero wave to enjoy the most spectacular party ever held by the Billikens club. Sergeant P. J. J. Doyle was in charge of officers of the other officers, others of the club, Brown, Gay, Granger, and Houston. Each officer wore a Bad Billiken button and made a special effort to see that the little ones received their gifts without the拍拍 being molesting from the older children. Parents need have no fear for the safety of their children when Bad Billiken offers to offer every possible protection for the little ones. Captain P. J. Hogan of the Fourth District has promised to co-operate with Chicago Defender in its many activities for the children of the South side. SHUMOR OF COURSE *Albo*: "What?" the man feeding the games. "James" leans the moths out of hole, silly. "Is your sister fat?" "Is she fat! She had the mumps three weeks before they found out what was wrong with her." From Cuba Dear Duid: I am getting discouraged because I don't know what to do. But I haven't given up. I am enclosing a short poem and I trust it will appear in my book. I am all kinds of good wishes—I am, Myrla M. B. Bridge, Avo. 2. Furry. I am Havana, Cuba. THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY TO SPEED UP A LOVER OF SPORTS SEND GREETINGS BOBOVERS GOLDEISH LIKE PUMPS (Clip this out and take it to the next meeting of the Billiken club.) OBJECTS OF THE CLUB First—To teach our boys and girls to appreciate art, literature and science. Second—To teach our boys and girls and give them an opportunity to express themselves. Third—To teach the value of reading daily and daily newspapers to bring them to the public. Fourth—To teach them with boys and girls in the United States and foreign countries who are striving for success. Suth—To teach love for church and Christian workers and a father appreciate father and the mother. "Hourly father and the mother." **RULES FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB** 1. You must be a regular reader of The Chicago Defender to become a member. 2. Each member must send in interesting stories and pictures, write news articles and answer letters written to you. 3. Each member must show evidence of the stories written and received at least two letters from members of other branch clubs before he is eligible for the honor. 4. You must write neatly and only on the name and address plaited at the bottom of the sheet. 5. You must not omit the works of others and sign your name to them. 6. Every member must read the stories in The Chicago Defender and discuss same at weekly meetings of the branch club. You must extend the hand of fellowship to sister and brother Billikens in case you meet with the Billikens and button. S. Each member must attend the branch club. It no club has been duty to organize it. Write End Jill Endiola Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. Do. Every member must be a re member of The Chicago Defender and agree to interest at least two grow- nies in purchasing The Chicago Defender weekly. BY DANIEL E. DAY The details in a cartoon are the parts which make up the image. quality and character. That is to be idea takes place in the city or country, or tie to the town, even revenues, which require to be some sure of those s e e i n comical A. B. Bobby Blanchard Twin Tail, Lia Lynne Rice Diane, Ms. Emmah Shingle Hia, Ky. We all understand or should know that objects close to us possess more color and reality than objects that are less large or short distance away. Things like water, buildings, trees, bridges, etc., need a special treatment to bring the character of that item, a brick or house. The foreground of Daniel Day a cartoon should be worked up with stronger tones than the middle or background. That is more shocks to the standing is most. The background is never drawn like the fore or middle grounds. It should be merely suggested. The beginner in cartooning should never try to work in details until he or she has learned to draw figures in an outlining correctly. It seems as this is done the article should make a very careful study of details. Of course, this does not mean that you are to wait until you have perfected outlining, but it is from your drawings until you are sure that you can go farther. A SMART BOX Mother: "tumor, you didn't wash your face this morning." Mother: "No, mother. I heard you said we were going to have ginger fruit for breakfast." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Chicagoans Honor Bud Billiken THE SCHOOL Bud Billiken was the guest of honor at a buffet luncheon last week at the home of Mrs. Floyd Edgerton, 5532 Wabash Ave. The affair was given by members of the Thrifty Climbers and the Sun Beam branch clubs. Photo shows the youngsters just after they had eaten the lovely luncheon prepared by the Edgerton girls, toys seen in the front view. Mrs. Edgerton, Christmas老人, Seated. Mrs. Edgerton, Trips, secretary; Ethel Wilson, president; Mrs. Edgerton, sponsor, and Miss Mamie Ferguson, vice president. With the coming of the new year, Bud hopes more parents will take an interest in the Billiken affairs and organize similar clubs. LINCOLN, OBJECTED TO ABOLITION. HE WANTED TO BUY THE SLAVES FROM THEIR OWNERS AND FREE THEM. HE WAS WORKING HARD WITH CONGRESS AND WITH THE BORDER STATE OF THE SPRING AND EARLY SUMMER OF 1862 TO MAKE FRIENDS FOR THE PLAN. COMPENSATED EMANCIPATION. HE ENLISTED SCHURZ'S AID. Bud Names His Roll of Honor for 1930 Borothy Tabig Emma Fennell Evelyn Baldwin Elizabeth New York, N.Y. Elizabeth Baldwin Jacqueline Fla. Jacqueline Baldwin Jacqueline Baldwin Elizabeth Baldwin Rickel L. K, Kidd Alley, G. Wallace C. Smith Lamieville, R. James H. Hunger Greg Hannon Greg Harrison Louis Leonard A. Bothwell Thomas Hughes Thomas Hughes Wilson M. Browne West John Reach, West John Reach, West John Reach, West John Reach, West John Reach, West John Reach, West John Reach, West John Reach, West John Reach, William L. Bounty, William L. Bounty, Hillman Chicago, IL Milwaukee, IL Chicago, IL Vice President, Killman Chicago Press, Mike W. La Rue, Mike Theo Sharer, Mike Unglenni, Kirk Rivera, Phillips Chicago, IL Jacksonville, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. Hartford, Fla. S. Hartford, Fla. Watson, W. Pa. Watson, W. Pa. Armstrong, Ala. Mell Norskud Griffin Bakkenholm, L. Lilje, M. Jackson, Mie. Tervor, Norwegian New Orleans, La. Dear Bob: Gess what the name of our branch club is? Well, since you can't mess, I shall have to tell you. It is the "Whosepee 'Cub.' It is really too good. Bad, as we have grown as well as we will. F. E. Jackson, Lloyd Branston, Lilian Hole, Louise Jackson, Sarah Williams, Alone Williams, Mary Louth, Vivian Peterson, Robertie Proenna, Charles Brunswag, Albert Brouswag, James Williams, Stanley McInnis and John New Orleans, L. General Delivery. By DR. HERMAN N. BUNDESEN Vegetables Children to be healthy and strong should have plenty of vegetables every day. of the green vegetables the best spinach, lettuce, cabbage, Russell's spinach and turnip tips and the best green tips of potato vegetables, such as beets, turnips and radishes, because: 1. The leaves contain iron, lime and other minerals. 2. The leaves of plants also contain the needed vitamins "A," "B" and "C." Short vitamin A is destroyed in a leaf vegetable should be eaten raw every day. Hubbard, Tex. Dear Dad: I promised your letter and started getting the kibbies ready and started taking the photos. I don't think it fair that you don't know their names, but as they are such good kibbies, so am sending them to Fisher, Ruth Lee Fisher, Genoveve Fisher, Clara James, Archie McMahon, Claire Dass, and I will send them to Fisher. I shall send when I hear from you—Yours very truly, Mrs Julia Petris, General Delivery, Hubbard, Tex. 3. The baby vegetables also contain fiber which helps move the bowels. Vegetables with fiber include young beans, carrots and parsnips, should be eaten daily because: 1. They are as nutritious as brushing teeth. 2. They are low in sugar. 3. Some of them contain natural sugars. 2. Some of them contain natural sugar an easily digested source of energy. 3. They also furnish minerals and some vitamins. Seed vegetables, such as peas, beans, lentils, etc., can be given. They should never be allowed to take the place of the early vegetables altogether. Seed vegetables furnish material for energy, but do not contain enough minerals and vitamins. Tomatoes also are excellent diet for growing children, as they contain vitamins, minerals and roughage. Branch Club Succeeds Dear Iad: Just writing to let you know that I am in progressing fine. The only thing we need is some new new members. I am looking for people who positively the boys and girls who live in northern cities. With best wishes for you and your children. Other 25 Federal St, Petersburg, Va. EBON AFRICA Thero Dairt: I am almost bursting with pleasure in expectation of becoming a member of the company, as succeed as a Jukken and an awakening my card* and button with anxiety. Please send them to me soon, and I will be delighted to award* -African K, Atkins, Gold tuest. Abe Lincoln NOLIN'S OBJECT IN FIGHTING THE WAR was TO PRESERVE the UNION, NOT TO FREE THE SLaves. HE BELEVED THAT if SLAVAGE WAS CONFUSED TO THE STATES WHERE IT THEN EXISTED AND WERE NOT ALLOWED TO SPEAK TO GRADUATE, THE SLaves BACK FROM SPAN. THE HODEN AMBASSADOR, TOLL NOLIN EUROPE DID NOT UNDERSTAND HIS DESIRE FOR PRESERVING THE UNION. BUT WOULD SYMPATHIZE WITH THE NORTH IF THE SLaves WERE FREED. Hints for Little Housekeepers A door or drawer can be made to work easily by rubbing a cake of soap over the edges. Colery tops, or if they are not made with salic, rubbed on the hands will re-cover the odor of onion. To prevent your shoes from soaking pour a small quantity of oil in them in flat surface and allow the shoes to sain down it over night. Colored clothes should be washed very carefully if their delicate tints be retained. Socking brooms Colery tops, or if they are not in salt, rubbed on the hands will preserve the odor ofotion. To prevent your shoes from getting wet, the small quantity of salt on the surface and allow the shoes to dry over night. Colored clothes should be washed with if their deflectants are retained. Soaking broths in water every two weeks will help keep them fresh. When pouring medicine from a bottle always pour from the opposite side in order to avoid directions is casted. Then when renewing containers, the cap is removed telling the number, the name, etc. To remove grease spots from wood glue the vinegar instead of gasoline is much quicker and leaves no rinse. DO YOU KNOW THAT 1. The first train run across the Isthmus of Tampa Jan. 28, 1888. 2. The longest day of the year is June 21. 2. The shortest day of the year is Dec. 21. 3. The first telephone patient was leased on March 7, 1856, to Alexander G. Bell. 4. Alexander G. Bell used the telephone the first time on March 7, 1856. 5. Patty discovered the North Pole April 6, 1822. Helen Down, Keystone, WY. Memphis, Tenn. Dear Bud: We, the olliers of the Bud Miliken branch club, are thanking you for the charter, plus cards and rules. You don't know how proud we are of them. We hold a meeting every Wednesday night. Since you have been so rive as to send the cards, etc. I will tell you the names of the members. Nellie Marshall, Willie Joy Finney, Neody Robinson, George Maddock, Winston Eilson, Ida My Bass, George Armstrong, Fred L. Finney and W. R. Hamilton. Write us and address W. R. Hamilton 515 S. McLean St., Memphis, Tenn. Osawatomic, Kans Dear Bidi: Here we go 'way out here! We are going to send you to send us your pins, cards and charger. Here's the name of the man who is sending you: Margaret Reed. Bedford Reed. Vera Majors. Bedford Robinson. Ebbie Kline. William Williams and Jessie Cook. From East to West. Bad Billiken, he knows best." Bad Billiken, he knows best." That's where the bidders are, and likes to see what the other Billiken are having to do. Bid. write the Osawatomie Billikens at 67 Pacific St. A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers Bud Is Honor Guest at Buffet Luncheon An outstanding event on the Billiken social calendar this week was the buffet luncheon given jointly by members of the Thrifty Climbers and the Sunbeam branch clubs Sunday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Floyd Edgerton, 5532 Wabash Ave. The officium is in honor of Bud Billiken, "kid" editor of The Chicago December Junior. Thirty-two members and their parents were present and enjoyed the lovely luncheon prepared by Mrs. Edgerton and the program rendered by members of both clubs. Little Miss Gertrude Shelly acted as mistress of ceremonies and introduced Misses Leviis Brown, Ann-tee Woods and Berrice Thinl, who represented Misses Wilson, president of the Thrifty Climbers, gave a dramatic reading, after which she introduced Bud Billiken. The Billiken was given a demeaning apology when he took the floor to speak. The "kid" editor congratulated the hildens on their splendid program and urged them to keep up their work. You're Sure to Like These Little Poems A MOTHER'S PRAYER A little graphic reading, after the day is done, like many another. Tying for her only son. Lord, please take into your keeping. My best business insight, do a poor mother's pleading. Guide him the way that's right. Let him not forget my teaching. He thanked Mrs. Edgerton and the parents who are doing so much to make the branch clubs a success. More mothers were urged to "line up" with End Billken and his "mum." All grownups were ousted from the room when "End gave the Billkeners the second place" to the boss word and the Billken hand shake. After the meeting, Bud Billken's staff photographer took a photograph of the group. The guests were entertained by music from popular radio jazz orchestras while the luncheon was being served. On Christmas even, members of the two clubs distributed Christmas baskets and guts to the number of tunes kibbs and their neighborhood. Guests included Anderson Brown, Jr., Chloe Beatrice Brown, J. Jacqueline Brown, Bernie Thurby, Shielcy Rita Green, Dorothy Timpson, Hazel Reed, Shirley Reed, Nora Reed, Helen Safeney, Marnie Ferguson, vice president, Lucille Powell, treasurer, Funie V. Woods, Annette Woods, Annie Wilson, Marien Alice Jones, Nora Jones, Mrs. Marion Jones, Vernon Garner, Dolphine Safeney, Thurman Garner, Terry Safeney, Mrs. Sadie E. Brown, Leroy Edgerton and Mrs. Susie Powell. ? and ANSWERS ? and ANSWERS 1. What is the mum's name and the color of her hair? 2. Who is her favorite brother? 3. How much hour does her brother wake her brother? 4. What does the father administer punishment to his father's name and office in the church? 5. What is her father's name and the color of her eyes? 6. What is her lower name and what does it tell her? 7. What does her lower always lose? 8. What family did he have her? 9. What did she popen the question? 10. When did she refer? 11. What flowers did he wish to press? Answers 1. Marigold. 2. Sweet William. 3. Pearl colors. 4. The gold-cedar. 5. Elderberry. 6. Elderberry Susan. 7. Jasmine. 8. Sweet buttons. 9. Candytuft. 10. Aster. 11. Lily. 12. Tulip. 13. Elder Lee Hutchins, 227 N. Ann St. Mobile, Aln. Dear Bnd: I received your letter a few days ago and you was more than I have kept children so far, and am sending their names: Macola Jones, Macola Jones, Crawford, Hunter Cahaway, Milford Warfield, Lea Warfield, Ada Ma Warrick, Harry Warfield, all I could get, but shall get some more soon. Your truly, Arzela Jones, 122 Green St, Poole, ll. LOOK! Billikens! The Opportunity You've Been Waiting For 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 belong 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 $30 a week. Selling copies of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER is just as easy as falling for her. You don't need to leave your own neighborhood. Work in your square time, on Saturday or a few hours after school, as you choose. WRITE BUD BILLIKEN FOR PARTICULARS. ADDRESS YOUR LETTERS. THE Chicago Defender IN WORLD'S GREATEST LETTER WEEKLY 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Peoria. Ill PARTY Senior Guest at Luncheon the Billiken social calendar this given jointly by members of the team branch clubs Sunday after- loyd Edgerton, 5532 Wabash Ave. You're Sure to Like These Little Poems A little gray-haired mother, That the day is done; Like many another, Praying for her only son. Lest please grant your keeping, My home somewhere tonight; Just a poor mother's pleading, Guide him the way that's right. Let him not forget my teaching, That I touch him day by day, Give him the love and care, The wicked and sinful way. I please keep him safe from prison, And out of the ways of wicked men; That he should be freed To cleanse us all of sin. And when he tired of wandering, Though far away he be, And when he saw the sun, Please guide him to use. —Saint by Henry 1, Palmer, 1213 Main St. Seattle, Wash. ACQUAINTANCE There are thousands of little Billions That not only in Chicago, But those across the sea. I am eager to get mounded, With all my heart, I just know they'd dress so neat, And their faces are nice and clean. Park 11, 131 N. 2nd Ave, Metropolitan Park. GO To the wild and untamed lands. Where the sun will ever shine, Where the hills and rocks sigh, But where you go, go far. To where the layers of their and joy can never trace your path, To a misty mountain bar, But wherever you go, go far. Go to the lonely, peaceful hut, Where the sun will ever shine, To in the midst of this might war, But take my advice, go far. Summertime, sails Gaines St., Little Rock, Ark. VERY LATEST BILLIKEN NEWS GOING TO LOS ANGELES Laurea Lee, our Billiken in Fort Worth, Texas, 1300 Llander St. is informational about her vacation, which she will send to Los Angeles, Cal. As soon as she is stationed she will write all billikens. **WANTS TO JOIN** Of course you will be admitted in our clinic. Estella Johnston, as soon as you mail in your application and a office will visit your office while visiting the city. **FEELS HONORED** Houston, S. N., Pine St., N. San Diego, Miss. sends thanks to find her card and button and tools that he has been greatly used to become a Billiken, the one in Naucalp. **WANTS MAIL** Bldg. L, Borton, 212 W. Warren St., Pis, is asking all the girls and boys from 12 to 14 to please write to her and she will gladly answer all letters at once. **A CONSTANT READER** Jeremiah Holder, who has been a reader of the billiken page for some time, will get her oral and written within a month. She lives at 62 Bluff St., Naucalp. OK! PAGE THIRTEEN --- WANTS TO JOIN FEELS HONORED WANTS NAIL A CONSTANT READER CALIFORNIA NEWS PAGE FOURTEEN ```markdown ``` SAN FRANCISCO By Elease M. Oliver SAN DIEGO, CALIF. By ALBERT F. ROSS 129 20th St. Phone Main 2697 San Diego, Cal., Jan. 3—Bert Richey and Adolphus Payton, old graduates of San Diego high school, now students attending the University of Southern California at Los Angeles, have arrived here to spend the holidays with their parents and other relatives. Mr. Richey is working as an extra in半mathrm out of Chula Vista suburban postolice during the Christmas rush of A. J. H. Dinner and dances party was given by Mrs. Carrie and her sister, Miss Dates King, 1800. At 21 at Douc�al, hotel in the 18th of April, the family had graduated of the nurse training school at San Diego County hospital. At Sacramento on Dec. 25 one of the most novel concerts ever heard was given to the family. The last single was the Tuesday club house. There was 10 solors bedbes a male quarrel and a full mixed chorus of 20 voices, which was old favorites. Mrs. Allo, who had selected the other given by Paul Laurence, "Quarter," "When the Machine Sings," "The Leading tenor solos were sing by Clyde Ray, who is first tenor of the Spiritual Singers male market. "Sister," will be the first one of Mrs. J. B. White, Mrs. John Hertford, Miss lealed Sinclair and Mrs. Ella Maxwell. A. H. Cammack offered at the pipe organ and Mrs. Walter Fitzchuck, the club's retour. At the John John Mrs. J. H. Keener, who organized the club at the suggestion of the recreation department, directed other prominent singers on the grand scale. The "Belle Bly" was the first of the two rers B. Clay, A. S. Cry, Charles S. Flood, Maude Irry, Mrs. John Herleart, August Hills, C. H. La Rue, J. L. Lefford, Ella Maxwell, Charles Nix, Smith, Mrs. Smith, Chiola, Isola Sinclair, Mrs. Ava Smith, Viola Smith, Coru Jane Smith, T. Ross Scott, David W. Washington, Hilda Reese, H. J. Wilson, Mayme White, Lavander Watson, Melba Countess and S. W. Jackson. The Los Angeles Giants played the Arizona Cardinals on the Santa Fe railway stadium two, 15 at pan over one of the stadiums, and the Arizona Cardinals played the "Zuzu" Wetzel, formerly of the Hollywood Stars, was on the field with Danning as catheter, and the Giants flew Flohrum, Bryant and Caldwell. The renaming of San Ramón players played the Cardinals, and the inner felds were the Carvone brothers, Rivas and Ruf Miss Christoloble Hunt, a student at the University of North Carolina, chose by Torebury Follom, principal of the community school on the evening of Jan. 11, his highest grading in the same school during his three years schooling. The contest, the longest contest sponsored by the Los Angeles school, is at Sacramento's Clinton Books branch. Miss Christoloble's land fund by mail for the school. Mr. Gormy Edmund, 1025 Walsham Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe Mixed at Home Here is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the best in silicone, lingering cough. It takes hot a moment to prepare and costs little money. It is best applied to brined coughs that follow severe cold epidemics. From any age, it gives 2½ ounces of the bottle into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar or stirred with better remedy than you can buy ready-made for three times the cost. It may seem like it takes so much time to prepare and surprise case, but it is absorbed into the blood, and acts directly upon the lungs and the system in three off the cough. It loosens the germs phlegm and causes astonishing pain. Finer is a highly concentrated compound of gemine Norway's finest crossover, in a refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more effective than Finer, chest cold and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Finer. Give prompt relief or minor refresher. ARKANSAS STATE was hostess to 20 members of the junior Social circle in honor of her father, Miss Ellen Hennolds, of her daughter, Glener. Oliver H. Hennolds, 8th and 9th, came on the following day of the year 1925 and elected the following others: Most noble governor, Mrs. Cordelia Tate, right now to the other son of John, the pro- Mrs. Mary Warren, noble governor, Mrs. Pelle Guten, worth of 1000. Mr. H. H. Hennolds, 8th and 9th, came on the following day of the year 1925. Elizabeth Simms and Mrs. Tarey, Miss Nudine Hunnell, the other for the year. In honor of J. Einfel, Wilson, grand-exalted rider, P.E. the other, the distingished christian from the eastern states, including Mrs. Wilson, who is grand-concertor of the Gladiator and the Gladiator and the Gladiator and others. Mr. H. H. Hennolds, 8th and 9th, came on the following day of the year 1925. The American Legion has at fallout in the 10th of the year the spirit for the extraordinary occasion. Mrs. O'Leary, junior student at State College in the United States, was the first to spend the Christmas vacation with her parents. Prof. and Mrs. Walter A. Payne of E.R.A. was the first to spend the Christmas vacation with her parents. Mr. Zen Kristud church Rev. F. P. P. P. P. K. Jacobs, D.D. formerly of Kansas City, New York, and the other of the Washington-West-South-South-West-South-West-South-West-South-West-South-West. Mrs. John Kansel, 8th and 9th, came on the following day of the year 1925. The first was a revival Christmas day, Christmas dinner, in charge of Mrs. Winnie E. Payne and Mrs. Winnie W. Mrs. Kita Baina, a former S.D. Planem now living in Denver, will be the following friends who participated in a shower of candle upon her death, Mrs. J. E. Johnson of Johnson, light seventh day Adventist church, Mrs. Lottie Bass, Mrs. H. Sheen, Mrs. D. Wooden, Mrs. K. Montgomery, Mrs. F. Franklin, Mrs. M. Walter Morbenton, Dr. Franklin, and Mrs. Walter Morbenton. HOT SPRINGS B FANNIE CHANDLER 112 Walnut St. Mrs. Jenkins entertained for dinner at her home on Cottage St., Christmas City, the following guests: Dr. G. M. Wade, Mrs. Salle Ashford, Mr. and Mrs. Lord Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis King, Mrs. W. W. Jenkins and Mrs. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wynburg of Athlete City, are stopping at the W. O. O. hotel and will remain until the first of spring. A surprising change was given. Thur間宮 at the Pery hotel in home of Miss Earle Woodmore, who is leaving the city to make her future home in Austin, Tex. J. L. Latrome acted at eastmaster James L. Lackenham's house of his favorite selections, which were very timely and enjoyed by all the guests. Miss Rachel Foster, Mr. Ruller, Miss Woodmore and Mr. Williams delivered the marvels and they were enjoyed well. Mr. Merry Makers Whist club, gave their annual Christmas party at the Royal Circle, Whittington Ave. Many and profuse were the present given to the people from the old diddy's hobbies. Patients were many, metals were and friends were present. Prises were given to the best whist players of the evening. The community Christmas tree was distributed together with night after the night. The fireworks by Lee J. McAughlin, mayor of the city (second-TI Agent J. A. Poon will furnish you with The Chicago Defenders. Call 5000 they will be delivered to you any time. ARKADELPHIA ARK Mrs. R. P. Sawyers and children, Robert Jr., Sadie and Marjorie, of Marshall, Tex., were the guests of Mrs. Sawyer's mother, Mrs. J. L. Cox. They were accompanied by Mrs. Shephard's wife of the late Dr. Shephard of Marshall, Mrs. E. C. Townsend of Camden spent last week in the city, Mrs. Townsend is yet unable to resume her duties in Take High school of this city. PRINCETON, ARK Willur Lea of Louliama and John Lea, his nephew, motored here to see their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Lea. Huten Lea and wife of Fordyce motored with them. Miss Mollie Lea of Fordyce, a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Lea, is here. Miss Pauline Winstead of Camden is here with her aunt, Mrs. Susie Jones. Send news for The Chicago Defender to John Freeman, agent and reporter. Mail your home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. NEWPORT ARK Rev. A. T. Stephens was called to Brinkley Tuesday to be with his brother, who was dangerously ill, and died Friday. Mrs. Mary Minor returned Saturday from a week's visit with friends at La Vanta, Ark. Miss Ethophes Aborn and Lee Honberger were married Sunday at the home of the bride in Auvergne, Ark. Rev. A. L. Higgins was called to Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday on account of the death of his brother, also a Rev. Higgins, Leroy Helford died Saturday at the home of his parents, L. H. and Mrs. Redford. Funeral services were held Monday. Mrs. A. T. Stephens left Sunday for Brinkley to attend the funeral of her husband's brother. JUNCTION CITY, ARK. Mill your home from home and send noday for publication following week. MCLVERN ARK MALVERN, AR. Mrs. Pearl Thompson, of Strevener, La., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Wilson, Mrs. Peggie Guinn of Pittsburgh, Pa., is in the city visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. Wilber. Wilson taves a Xmas dinner at their home so a check Xmas day in honor of Mrs. Pearl Thompson, Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. Weetherly and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bolley. On Dec. 25 Mrs. Pearl Thompson and Mrs. Wilber Wilson and But's Miss Mary Wilson noted to Smackover, Ack., and returned on the 27th to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Weathersby for 6 o'clock dinner. Other guests were Madness Peggie Guinn, Pearl Thompson, Willie Wilson, George Riley, Means, George Bolley, Willie Wilson, E. L. Fluglin, Robert Wilson. The house was decorated with holy and other Xmas decorations. HUGHES, ARK Rev. J. F. David of Blytheville reached in Green River on May 16, 2014 and was married to Devine Mobile and Miss Amie Luna. She was married son of Rev. J. C. David of Blytheville. DE VALLS BLUFF, ARK. Mrs. Hintle Mammack, accompanied by her children, Friday. Mrs. Lona Nephle, of Stuttgart, spent Christmas with her husband, William Harlan. At the First A, M, N, E, church, Coke and the University of Oklahoma, "brutish music picture," the "Lroad to Bethelem," was presented Monday by the leadership of Miss Jackson. SAN BERNARDINO; CAL. Garrett were in Mansfield San Antonio for Carnegie Tech football game at Los Angeles last week. Mrs. McKinnay is the head coach of the city last week. Mrs. Andrew was in the city last week. S. Frankstin is improving at her job. F. Frankstin is improving at her job. Frank Hutchinson visited. In the afternoon, you will sit at your home town news each Wednesday for publication follow week. Mrs. Estelle Brown is visiting her home in Corlett, of Erica, Pa. arrived here Monday to spend the day with Mrs. John L. Schmidt and grandmother, Arthur L. Cursing. Mrs. Emma Allen was in Stuttgart when she was accompanied her husband with her husband's week-end with her sister Mrs. Mary Purdue, Mollaps. Team member Mrs. Martie Hirsch was guest of Mrs. Martie Hirsch during her visit. Mrs. Martie Hirsch was week-end visitors at Little Rock and Hot Springs. Mail her publication week-end. SEARCY. ARK Ottawa Burgess, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is very much improved. Prof. R. Y. Henson, printed of Camden high school, is spending his Christmas vacation here with his family. Preston Russell is quite ill with pneumonia. Holsey Burgess, who has spent the past two months in the Veterans hospital, Memphis, is off on furious and is spending the holidays with his family. Mrs. Leona Gulpes is critically ill. The Christmas carnival at the public school Monday night was very largely attended. Rhoden Howard is ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson's home was badly damaged by the originating from a defective fuel last Sunday. Rev. West Mireland of the C. M. E. church is now in the city getting acquainted with his new work. Rev. D. J. Jordan, pastor for the past year, was sent to Hope, Ark. JONESBORO ARK W. A. Boone of Osceola is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Boone of E. Washington. Rev. E. G. Freeman, pastor of the A. M. K. church, arrived Thursday to assume his duties. He will fill the pulpit both Sunday morning and evening. Miss Margaret Anthony, Miss Sarema Hughes, Joe Anthony and Nathan Smith of State M. and N. college. Pine Bluff, are home for the holidays. Miss Myrtle Jones of St. Louis and Miss Edmonla E. Boone spent Friday in Osceola as guests of Mrs. Galeschang. The progressive club members were entertained with a dinner Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Burrows of S. Bridge St. Officers were installed by Mrs. Milton McEwen, president of the F.T. A. Miss E. Boone and Horace G. Boone Jr. are spending the week-end in Memphis, Tenn. with their cousin, Mrs. Edmonla Wilkins, 521 Williams Ave. Mrs. Roxie Jones has relatives visiting from Milan, Tenn. The dinner party given by the Pastor's Aid clut at St. John Baptist church was quite a success. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson of Cairo, Ill. were out-of-town guests. Mrs. Leslie McConnell continues quite ill at her home on E. Washington, Mrs. S. L. Jones had a family reunion on Christmas. The children present were T. S. Jones, Lexington, Miss.; Mrs. Samms Goodwin, Iowa City, Iowa; Mrs. Pauline Baker, Jonesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F. Jones, Memphis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Jonesboro; Mrs. Anna Mabel Wilson, St. Louis, and Miss Myrtle Jones, St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones entertained their reliever with an elaborate dinner Thursday evening at their home, 707 E. Washington Ave. Mait your home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. TEXAS KELTYS TEXAS The community is doing fine. The weather is very bad this week. It snowed about 17 inches. Mr. Race has been very ill, but is better now. Mr. and Mrs. Huth Callan have a fine baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Halley are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Halley Sr. this week. Miss Vera Kennedy is visiting her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Hiles are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Halley, here. Mrs. Mary Tell Halley has arrived from Houston. Mrs. Ressie Turner left today for Dallas to send the holidays with her niece. Mrs. Easter Halley. Mrs. Helen Ford has arrived from Dallas. The daughter of A. C. Halley Sr. gave him a surprise party on his birthday. TAYLOR, TEX. The big banquet and public installation given by the Sir Knights and Daughters of Labor at the Star Theater Thursday night was quite a success. The installation was conducted by W. E. R. Williams of Salon, grand deputy and organizer. Several new members joined the senior. Service were good last Sunday with splendid attendance. Will Green was found dead in bed at his home Tuesday night. Exposure was believed to have been the sense of his death. He was 42 years of age and unembody of the Missouri Pacific round house for nearly 20 years. He was a member of Eminent toke No. 28. K. D. and the Old Fellow's lodge here. On 1. Times spent Christmas with his parents and other relatives and friends at Ft. Worth, his home. Emment Wilson of Houston spent the holidays in the city with relatives and friends. Owing to bad weather, services at all churches were hand-shed. All of control Toros was covered with several inches of snow. MATADOR TXEAS Contributors to the 60-day rally for building a church here include: Sunday school, J. H. Davis, O. R. Davis, C. H. Phillips, M. M. Mangrom, C. P. Phillips, B. Phillips, Lenka Hrembey, J. R. Davis, Jr., Q. R. Davis, Jr., Brother J. C. Glyard, superintendent, Home mission, Matel Hughes, J. C. Glyard, Versie Lace, Hubard Mangrum, Serrilla Hughes, W. M. Phillips, Mary Davis, Willie Williams, Wilming, Hubans, Willie II, Leon, John Eubanks, Leon Dinwiblie, Mathus Williams, holiness preacher, and Pessie Davis, Rev. Allen of Dolls, Texas, was here last week. Rev. J. T. McClanhan was at his post at 2:28 c.clock. WAYAHACHIE TEX Rev. Smith of the Washimac dischieved a charitable appointment. A. E. m. church, Rev. Chimono, the Royal Art and Charity club was at the home of Mrs. Sam. The next meeting was held at Mrs. Callie, Detroit Jett Harris muted to Dallas Hall-Nam to go to Christmas with her husband left for Chicago after a illness. He left for Chicago after a illness. Lille Sims left for Orinda, after spending a week with her husband. INDIANA NEWS WEST BADEN-FRENCH LICK, INDIA. Mrs. H. McIntell left Wednesday after attending the funeral of her mother. Mrs. Dorsey had a family with her children, of which she was a member her. Rev. Meman and Killery, two ex-pastors, affiliated, assisted by Rev. Place. The body was interred in the Lظلا. The memoir of at least a good one of the key given in French, Idec and broke by right wrist. Lewis Shockeney is very much improved. William Allen, 1800, was born on May 10, 1800, in the family of Rogers, Sam Moore and the family. Back to work after two weeks vacation. Miss Thelma Payne left Saturday for Metropolis III, where she is teaching. She spent the holidays for her family, the family of Holder and Sonnley. Sonnley from her position of duty in North Carolina, where she is music teacher at one of the leading schools. Rev. Graham R. Richmond, Ind. is now the first of the first children at French Lick, succeeding the late Rev. J. H. Patterson. Rev. Thomas Lane, Edward Hooker, Charles Cace, James Finchem, William Melton, Bill Hill, Bill & William Lowes, and others are taking their winter vacation. Horace Jackson is visiting his family in Louisville, Ky., on his vacation. Carbon Burnett and wife and a niece are left in the family. In May 10, he held a motor trip to Dayton, Ohio to visit their parents and other relatives. William Scott of the West Laden Springs hotel lathhouse, has been off from his work-in-some time, suffering Daniel Lee, who spent Thanksgiving at the church, is home again in Indiana. Ms. John Donghua is out on a night after it is also better after a slight touch of sunshine. She is a day school choir Christmas tree at the Baptist church. She is the Church of God Sunday school celebrated its Christmas musical program. Sant Pittsman's faith-based bright Light podium, became rudely ill while on his way to work home. He suffered a slight stroke on the side, but slowly recovered in home. CULVER IND The Robin Club simply school preschool events. N. C. to be coming from Winton, N. C. to be coming from Roberts Hill. clik friends in Calver. The C. M. and friends in different cities. The C. M. will not return, W. H. Fisher has been on the skirt but is out again. Mrs. Frederick has returned to her home after taking care of her children and Mrs. Frederick have gone to Columbia for holidays Mrs. Douglas parents. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. The Willing Workers' club of Mr. Zion, church with Mrs. B. H. Harris last week, Lake Michigan Lodge, P. & A. M., will install the officers for the year 1230 on Sunday evening at the same time, to re-reunite with organs at the school. The Rainbow Bridge club met with Mrs. Chiff Allen last Tuesday and the next meeting will be after the holidays at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Jones. The company will be to the end of the day of Leslie Lester, who disappeared about three weeks ago from the Tullman car works here, at which place he was employed at his work, to be with his association, record-proven to be with other authorities. The Social Cycle club met with Mr. Thomas, 212 Spring St. East Thursday and met with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stewart. Ms. and Mrs. Thomas were at St. John's, St. Mary's, St. George's, St. W. & S. Jones in Chicago and on their return trip with a minor accident while Raymond Simmons was driving near Gary. Beyond a several-second-minute drive, the infarct was sustained and Mrs. Jones drove home to Mrs. Ellen P. Lewis was called to the house. O.R. was the only home to Sandusky, O.R., where her uncle, James L. Smith, is dangerously ill in the house until Mr. Smith is left in place in the home of the family. The life is at a vacation here for several summers, Mr. and Mrs. Elton lays are stopping with Mr. Hayes' parents while their new residence at the property St. is being put in read Row, and Mrs. Carr, while returning to different farm houses for three days during the recent vacation, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berry visited Mrs. Carr, was seriously ill in Cook county hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Berry, friend of the Chicago Opera to hear *Aladdin*, the North Carr in absence of her parents in Chicago to conduct the funeral of Theodore McIntosh at his married wife, Mrs. J. K. Stewart, with Mrs. Thomas, 215 Spring St. Row, and Mrs. Oler, who over 2 weeks ago the Kings Daughters met with Mrs. Carr, met with Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Gleason, met with Mrs. Berry, her vacation with her parents VINGENNES IND Miss Lena贝拉 was the dimer guest of Mrs. Van Emberly, Miss Lillian Miller, and her parents in Whiteville, Ky. Miss Lillian's school, spent the holidays in Rockport, Ind., visiting her mother and her mother church gave a Christmas program Tuesday evening, in Cleveland, Ohio, attending the Sigma Gamma Rho chapter. Awards spent the holidays in Indianapolis, Ind., visiting his aunt, Miss Lillian Miller and Bertin M. Miller, Virginia during the holidays. Those awards spent the holidays at Terre Haute were Miss Lillian Miller and Bertin M. Miller, Richmond. The children of bumbar school gave their night. Miss Fartha M. Black left for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the Sigma Kappa Rho chapter. She visited friends in Detroit, Mich., for her return. Miss Lillian Miller and C. Cahill at Terre Haute. MARION, IND TERRE HAUTE IND. TERRE HAUTE, INC. David E. Mitcham, of Detroit, Mich., is visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. James S. A. Mitcham, in Post Spots, New York. Miss Melton, Whirler, and Hessie Rolden are spending the Christ-ings holidays with their parents in Gary, Ind., Willard Brown, of Culver, Ind., spent the Christmas holidays with his mother, Mrs. Joseph Churchill, of East Service St. He was accompanied here by Winifred Jopin, Mrs. George Garrett, C. of Harding Ave., attended the Annual School of Miss Alls, Bethel Ave., M.E. church, Indianapolis, on Friday, Dec. 12, Mrs. O. D. Watson, of East Spots St. spent the past week-end with relatives in Chicago, Miss Heulah Hawks spent the Christmas holidays with her parents in Indianapolis. The Young Men's Civic club held their annual banquet at Springfield, Nمنing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theophillus, Winston in East Spruce St. A. de-lictions four-course dinner was served to the following guests: Prof. and Mrs. Charles T. Hyte, Mr. and Mrs. George Spottesville, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hillman, "Moslamues Roberts and Shellman, Misses Myrtle Smith, Johnny Belchamp, and Hessie Brown, M.N. in Shelton, New York, & Warren Anderson, Dr. LATE STATE NEWS W. A. Edwards, Allen Parks, Thomas G. Waldon, and Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus Winston. A most delightful time was enjoyed by all. Miss Lucille Rogers spent the holidays with her parents in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Theodore Lindsey, of Cincinnati, O. spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Russell in Tippecanoe St. Mrs. Lindsey was formerly Miss Jeanette Russell of this city. Misses Nellie Henderson and Clarissa Winbeck are spending the holidays with their parents in Indianapolis. Mrs. Genella Porter of New York is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Henry Hall, of East Crutt St. Samuel Bigham, of Vincennes, Ind., was called here by the serious illness of his father. Samuel Bigham, of Gilbert Ave. Mrs. Martha Hunter, of South Tired St. was the Christmas guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Jennings of Chicago. Those who will attend the annual house of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority in St. LABANIS WYQ FAYETTEVILLE TENN Haves Hasting of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting relatives this week. He is visiting grade students for graduation examinations and grade students for graduation examinations and the improvement lab. Miss Bevine Folt, assistant teacher at Potter'sville Christmas, Sunday was a gloomy day because of falling snow. The Christmas holidays were home coming week. T. Clark, master of St. Aul. A. M. J. Dawson, daughter, Jolyn returned East week from France and Professor Christie is a friend of the Defender. Also Mr. Webb super. Miss Clydron Flint, teacher at Hamilton, super. Miss Clydron Flint, teacher at Hamilton, super. Miss Clydron Flint, super. Mr. and Mrs. Conen want to Huntsville on holidays and spend the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis spent the holidays at home. CORSICANA. TEX. From Friday evening, Dec. 20, about 4 o'clock, until Saturday night, Dec. 21, this town received the heaviest snow that has fallen here in 50 years. It was from 15 inches to 24 inches deep. About half the population of this town have never before witnessed such a large snow fall. Ben Nixon, Orney, Lowe and Willie, lowered to Palestine to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. Mrs. Cullis McGriff is improving from her gun-shot, wound and is up and about. Pearl Waller has been declared feudal-minded and insane. Undertaker, Biggins is on the sick list with an injured foot, Mrs. Dorothy Craig and daughter from Muskogee, Ohio, were visitors in the city this week. Samuel Davis made a flying trip to Waco where he has a sick relative, Evangelist Nunez will lecture at the Sixth Ave. Baptist church Sunday slidest. "Stay Young with Youth a 70," Mrs. Ruth Ross of Seventh Ave returned home Sunday from Dallas where she has been visiting friends. Send news for the Defender to 1701 Sixth Ave. E. TEMPLE TEX PARIS, TENN. P.A.S.S., Enthropist, 1973. The first son of the family was a result of being shot, several days ago, Ussissau Hammond will probably lose the use of his eyes. Hammond's son was a child born with a little boy. Rev. Smith, some weeks ago, on Bythe St. Smith's home, the right eye and the right foot, are the two of the two doctors are holding a little hope for it. A quarrel was the cause of the shooting. Hammond, a young woman, is now in the area, as he has been blended as shine boy in many of the lead-men of the family. He is known to many as Yellow Hunnor. He is the half brother of Arunila Willman, and his family are the two of the two of the two treatments for his eyes and other in-hiring. The first son of the family was the son of the Federation of Colored Women's club of the state of Tennessee. Mrs. H. Y. Smith, presiding at the age of 18, is the son of the family's duly-doing charity work. Many were made happy by their visit. Mr. and his family were visitors in the city of Noobing, and were visited in the city on the Sunday, accompanied by the return of the family to the home. The house was at the age of 18, and Mrs. Tessie will remain in the city for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodson were died in the city of New York on the 28th of April 1973. Mr. Miss Emma McCall Crutchell (Dec. 25, 1852, Mrs. Mary Bell, Alexander of St. Louis, St. Louis, St. Louis, etc.) was the son of the family's father, after a short visit with her cousin, Mrs. Darling Loving. By the St. Henry's house, the city was the only city just week visiting his father, Henry Loving, Jr., and other relatives. Mrs. Ellen and Mr. and Mrs. Willman were�ing with Mr. and Mrs. Willman just married Curlaine. Married just married Curlaine William to Theln McGuire, Aurlley Davis to Alma D. Wimiorle. A number of men were born here. A number of men were born in the city of Theln, 120 showed Mrs. Canilla Travis, Red Hill, Christmas morning with many girls. The MADAGASCO 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 does 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 CLEVELAND, OHIO BUCKSTEIN PHARMACY KARLAI DRUGO CO. BROWN DRUGO CO. EDWARD C. LINDER 40th and Woodland MANDEL PHARMACY 374 Woodland TRUXTON PHARMACY 3947 Bone Ave. LUXURIO DRUGO CO. 5427 Woodland Ave. ADDELSTEIN PHARMACY 82nd and Woodland WEAVER DRUGO CO. 4747 Bone Ave. FOREST PHARMACY 572 Woodland Ave. RENENAM DRUGO CO. 30th and Central ROGERS HEIDER DRUGO CO. 2039 Woodland Ave. JAYS DRUGO STONE WEST PHARMACY 2700 Central Ave. MURKLANS DRUGO CO. 1900 Central Ave. GRAND CENTRAL PHARMACY 1800 Central Ave. FRANK HIRSLE PHARMACY 80th and Quincy ROSTEIN CO. 858th St. 2398 E. 858th St. PORE DRUGO CO. KURLANDER DRUGO CO. 858th St. KLEIN & VOLELDRUGO CO. 1800 Central Ave. FOX PHARMACY 93d and Cedar Ave. GARY, IND. BUCKSTEIN PHARMACY AMERICAN DRUGO CO. 2300 Broadway BUCKSTEIN PHARMACY 1630 Broadway BROYD, MICHEL D. WHITEHURST 3814 Bl. Antique PAULS CUT CURE 525 Bone Ave. DAVERS CUT CURE 525 Bone Ave. SOL KRUGER 601 KRUGER R. D. PLATT 1943 Bl. Antique GARYPHARMACY 6121 Scotton FRANK DRUGO CO. 4747 Bone Ave. SEISELK PHARMACY 4747 Bone Ave. FINNEAU DRUGO 4747 Bone Ave. THOMAS & ROBINSON 885 JOHNSON'S PHARMACY 3100 Rivard E. A. KRUGER 2700 Dr. Rugby TOLLEDO, OHIO ROUGLEY CO. 1800 Washington AKRON, OHIO NEW CLOSE DRUGO DAIVIE DRUGO 15 R. Walters WHEELING, W. Va. NORTHBIDE PHARMACY NORTHBIDE PHARMACY COLUMBUS, OHIO CAMM & SHANNON PHARMACISTS 862 E. Lena Ask Your Druggist or Barber If It Cannot Be Obtained Directly to Louis, Dec 27 to Jan 1, are: Misses Kumselmie Harris (Harris School) Elva Martin, Cella Inugetrope, Eilid Hodge and Margaret Kunzle (Black Morie Kennedy, Cilia Waugh and Vela Allen are迭聘 to Bloo Sorotty, which meets in Cleveland, O. Dec 27-31. Send all news to Bloo Sorotty, reporter, fronce Graigel 251. ANDERSON, INC. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White were hosts May 18, 2014. Sherlock G. Gaines and dancing were features of the evening; Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, Missouri, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, White, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, White, Pauline Malo, Wikihouma Julia, Pauline Sander, Kennedy Haworth, Howard T. Washington, Washington, Victor Vetter, Rymond, Tom Bone, William Mallory, Malloran. Malloran. Malloran. Malloran home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. Mail your home town news each Wed nesday for publication following week. GREENVILLE MISS The board of grand curator, executive committee of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, in Mississippi, held a meeting here last week. According to reports submitted by Sir David Willis, Chief Grand Treasurer, the order has done a $65,000 business during the year just closing. Sir P. M. Smith, Chief Grand Mentor, Mound Bayou, Miss., and chief grand treasurer, the order has nonneed as a program for 1920 a $25,000 membership and a $100,000 business. The board of grand trustees held its annual session here also during the same period. These meetings were held in Willis building, 714 F. Washington Ave. The next annual meeting of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor will be held here November 1820. LINCOLN, IL Rev. G. Edward Green and who were drier guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Robinson Thursday night. Mrs. Ennann Reed of Chicago, returned home, after visiting her mother, Mrs. Ross. Mrs. Lottie Harris had a bridge and dinner party for Mrs. Emma Reed. Rev. S. Brown spent the weekend in Bloomington. Mrs. Amy Harris motored to Clinton last Monday night. Clarence Long is remodeling his home on 5th St. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis announced the marriage of their daughter, M. Dee, to John Hickman, of Springfield, on Aug. 11. Guy Townsend, Mrs. Jones and daughter, motored to Fulton, Mo., for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. R. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson were dinner guests of Mrs. W. Davis. The sick list is Mrs. Rose Hond, John Taylor, Albert Coleman and William Starks. Miss Ella Olender is spending Christmas with Mrs. Rosa Bond. SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1930 NEW YORK STATE WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR AND your measure. Can be coubled and dressed. Also travelsiness. Straightening. Comb and Standard Preparation. FREE REALITY BOOK Writer Lars. A top agent in the state. AGENTS WANTED HUMANIA HAIR CO. 10-12 East 23rd St., New York Name..... Address.... --- UTICA. N. Y. Mrs. Mlancie Ternell, Binghamton, arrested Monday, Dec. 12, accused of stealing her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Catherine Ternell, and entertained her at her home Thursday, Nov. 25, holding weekly socials at the homes of members. The last meeting was held on Friday, Nov. 26, at Catherine Ternell. The annual New Year's party, held in years by the late Mother Lavender will be held this year at the home of her brother Loe of Lynchburg, Va., is a week end at Louville, Ken, has returned to our home with Mia with Mia of New York City, and John Eskridge of Uiles were married to Mia with Mia of New York City, by Miss Wifred's mother. At the age 78, Hirrette Fletcher was elected worthy matron, Mrs. Laura Ripa, associate secretary of a sociate grand matron of the state of New York, and a Laundry was served. ALBANY N Y The M. G. Lauten club met at the morning after the transaction of business a social hour was held by the business. After the transaction of business the turkey dinner at the Morning Star church enjoyed by all who attended. The dinner justice chorus entertained with excerpts from the St. schin. who has been confined to her home in a griep. house. The church has a large church program, under the auspices of the Baptist church, will be held Jan. 5 at the Madison Ave. Freebies church and the church will be held Jan. 5 at the Madison Ave. Freebies church have been invited. The It. schin. who are all interested in the flare and feel sure all will be benefited by the fair, rally Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Madison Ave. Freebies church and the fair, rally Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Madison Ave. Freebies church. Mail your home town news each Wed neaday for publication following week. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Send news to William H. Jackson, 962 S. Meltride St. All news must be in this office not later than Thursday of each week. Copies are now on, and at the Savoy hotel. Miss Gora Frank and sister, Hester Hrenil, and daughter, Fla, and Mrs. Carrie Baker of Peterson, N. Y., spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Josephine Allen of 825 S. Townsend St. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, and company of Chicago, on their return trip from New Jersey and New York city. Stopped at the Savoy hotel, Powell Lewis is visiting his mother in Atlantic City till Jan. 15. Mrs. Louis Scott and sister, Harriet Watson of Syracuse, left for Mrs. Scott's home in Pittsburgh, Pa., to visit friends during the holidays. The Bad Billiken club party has been postponed until the third Thursday in January. All members are asked to come to the next meeting so that all arrangements can be completed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Offis motored to New York city to visit friends for the holidays. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. The First Bible study class, under the leadership of Mr. MacNixon, rendered a concert at A. M. F. Zhou, Church Thursday. Clinton N. Scott, who was operated upon at the Tarryton hospital, is much improved. Mrs. Hattie Scott, who was confined to Grasslands hospital, returned to her mother's home at White lains. Members of Westchester bodge No. 116, I. B. P. E. E. of W. A. held their election of officers Wednesday. Louis Mathews was elected exalted ruler; S. Nabors, E. L. K. E. Williams, E. L. K. J. White, E. L. K. K. Mathews, esquire; P. Williams, I. G.; G. N. Mathews, tyler; K. Twitty, secretary; C. Scott, treasurer; E. Stokes, chairman S. S. Dr. Whiteman examining physician; Trustees, A. St. Venson, W. F. Kingland, J. Smith and H. Whitley. The Elks are making a drive for 100 new members. I. N. Crisp, poll and Mrs Mary Nelson are sick. Christmas programs were rendered Wednesday at Shillon Baptist and A. M. E. Zion churches. Mail your home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. FLORIDA BENSACOLA, FLA. Miss Alice Williams and brother, Robert Williams, or Talladega, Miss Marilyn Roberts, or her relatives, Miss Martel McGoyn and Miss Kiera Speed spent the time at Talladega. The girls are students at the Talladega college at Talladega, and Miss Alice Brown, were here from Memphis, Tenn., to spend the holidays at Talladega. Miss Dorothy Williams spent Christmas with Miss Mary Lynch spent the holidays with her family. She is a teacher at one --- WYOMING Announcement is made of the rattings of David Burton to Miss Elise Cline on Oct. 17, Rev. B. C. Murray, pastor for Kansas City, where she served on account of the death of David Burton from Ardmore, Oka. David Burton returned from Ardmore, Oka. on account of the illness of her brother Edward Burton from Kansas City. The funeral of her aunt, Mrs. M. Wiley, hospice band made by Mrs. J. W. Geveron, $1,000 apartment at Kansas City, Mo. Rev. and Mrs. Critic, $1,000 apartment at Kansas City, Mo. Rev. Critic, occupied church during the absence of Rev. W. S. Widdick St. Rev. Critic occupied church during the absence of Rev. W. S. Widdick St. City stopped on to visit her daughter, Mrs. William Stem, Stem, Dower, Colo., to visit her children, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle. Bilious Spells DIZZINESS RELIEVED "I suffered with severe bilious attacks that came on two or three times each month," says Mr. J. P. Nevins, of Lawrenceburg, Ky. "I would have dizziness and couldn't work. A neighbor told me of Theodore's Black-Draught and I began its use. I never have found so much relief as it gave me. I would not be without it for anything. "It seemed to cleanse my whole system and made me feel like new. I would take a few doses—get rid of the bile and have my usual clear head, feel full of 'pep' and could do twice the work." "Sold by all druggists. Try it. Get a package today. 25 cents. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable NAKED FACTS DOCTORS' BOOK OF PRIVATE INFORMATION 125 pages information and secrets. Send for illu- bration and enclosure. other new international books. Pergusa Indiana, I.D. N. Gate Ave. Indianapolis, I.D. II. b. _____ 700 000 3000 000 A YEAR For LIFE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE DEST. FEST. 2027. Recruiting. Mission to improve charter in 112 bays on board. Apply by mail to franklininstitute@ucla.edu. No phone calls. No faxes. No emails. SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1930 MASSACHUSETTS 2 BOSTON NEWS One of the most unique theater par- terners of the Massachusetts Young theatre owners attended the opening performance of the Preamble Theater month morning. The Preamble Theater月 morning will host Darrelly and Marguerite Banks, Bank Darrelly and Marguerite Banks, Bank Holmes, Doria Jackson and Marguerite Walter Snyder of Bridgwood Park left tend, the wedding of his youngest son, the wedding of his youngest positive and friends in Washington. Mr. Marge Hamilton, organist of the Union Church hall, Chamberlain for the Albury, N. Y. She will visit harbor for Albury, N. Y. She will visit harbor Mr. and Mrs. John C. Marshall and Mary C. Marshall, both of Walnut Ave. molded 10 Paytweaked tives and friends. While there they were joined by John C. Jackson and Mr. Enchol Allen. Anderson of 12 Marble St. and Sligo Vernon Lombes of 32 Hammond where they will spend Christmas with relatives and friends. They plan to be Miriam Lifflin Proctor of Charlemont Miriam Kemp, who were guests of her Ken- neth, were guests of her friends in Saratoga, visitable. They re- ceived a visit from her friends. Mirelle Elizabeth Robertson of Hollybeck Bishop three weeks vacation spent in New York City and Pittsburgh. Harry Gomes of the city last week. During his brief stay he was the guest and Mrs. Ernest Gomes of Seneca St. returned home Saturday after spending Christmas with her parents in Burlington her son Frank nation of Northampton St. left the city Friday for Charlottetown with relatives. Before returning home he will visit friends in Washing- ton. The name of Miriam Holly, 28, of Mar- geret last week at the Cambridge afternoon from the autumn window of a two and one-half story house in fractured. The day of Hammett St. who was conned to his home seriously is slowly written. Mrs. Carrie Springer of Greenwich home seriously ill for several weeks, it wishes to take this means of thinking her many friends and her lonelyness on her 49 years. Lucine Henderson, 7-year-old son of Larry Henderson and Worcester St. is slowly recovering from injuries sustained two months ago when he was struck by a car. Tremont and Worcester St. while returning home from making known his identity, and Mrs. Joe Stokes, formerly of Ellert St. Roxdale, are now pleasantly domiciled at $7 Murray St. Roxdale. Miss Jerrin Edward of Murray State Friday evening. Cards were the diversion of the evening as Mrs. Edward's messenger present were Mr. Mrs. Pred Washington, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Fred Washington, Mrs. Mrs. Albert Grant, Mrs. Marjorie Mad- dale, Mrs. Robert Grant, Mrs. Berned Stewart of New Haven, Conn., and Fred White of Miss Folee Douglas, school teacher last week to spend a few days with class last week to spend a few days with 323 Columbus Ave. Maurice Douchery of Murray State last week. While here he was the guest of Mr. Mrs. Solee Keane of 323 Northportum St. interment. Mrs. Solee Keane of 323 Northportum St. interment. LOUISIANA NEWS radio party. Cards were also a part of those present were Mrs. Lillian Jones Miss Ike Wreem, Mrs. Mary Adair of Mrs. Alberta Rollins, Mrs. Albertha Rollins and Mrs. Alice Frickingham. Mrs. Gregory of Harold St. returned home Tuesday from a 10 day vacation from New York. Mr. Jackson of Bridgesport, Conn., was a doctor in the city was the guest of his brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. George Jackson of Tarnmouth St. Peter Fredrick of Columbus Ave. received aervation spent in Philadelphia, of New York City, former resident of this city left for her home Sunday after spending a vacation with Mrs. Emma Greene of 11% Clarenton Park. Willie her she was shown new Entertaina Church Coir The New, Dr. Charles Callow Wilson, M. E. Zion church, and Mrs. Williams had as their guests on tour the color and the chorister, Dr. Walter O. Taylor, and A beautiful music and literary program was the diversion of the hostess, who was served by the hostess. A Baltimore was a visitor in the city last week. During her brief stay she was Washington of Munroe St. She was accompanied Morrison of Washington, Mrs. Edna Johnnel of 47 Harold St. returned vacation spent with relatives and Mrs. Zhel Williams of Harrison Ave. entertained friends. After affair was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Saute, the many guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Graves, Kenneth Madison, M.Evieh Kendall of New York, Graves, Alexander, Mrs. Louis Noll and Miss Hazel Long. Arriving at 82 Harshfield St. Rockway, to his home last father in Palmer, W. Va. He was accompanied on his trip by his sister Mrs. Lilian Black of Buffalo was a visitor in the city last week. During her 10 days' stay she was the mother of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. NEW ORLEANS NEWS NEW ORLEANS, LA. Police Serget. James H. Housley of Houston, TX, served as the funeral of Mrs. Seth Berber. 123 N. Roman St. was held Saturday morning at the church, Dr. Coleman officiating, in the first church. He is the granddaughter, Miss Lilian Turner. Susie Hester of the Gaucel school presents the Christmas holidays in Houston, TX. Dr. Coleman onboard in Washington Ave. put on its first midnight hurrysure company, which put on the regular week-end show to the Jim Crow houses and pleased the large audience present. He staged the revue at Jerry's Garden of Joy on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Hen. W. M. C. Currle, supreme guide left this week for Lake Charles and other sites in Houston. He was the dinner guest of Iris Ma. He was the dinner guest of Iris Ma. Mrs. Eleanor Handley, New York city, is the house guest, and Mrs. Delhart, Imane. M.D. Brown, John T. A. Armstrong of Mr. and St. have their sisters, Mrs. James Anderson, Kansas City, Kans., them. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Miss Kelsey Moore of Bower St. encounters Saturday evening. Cards and dancing were done by the guests present were Mrs. and Mrs. Ebekjan Jackson of Newark, Mrs. and Mrs. Walter McCulloch, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. delphia, James Ferguson, William Smith and Mrs. Doris Greene. Mrs. and Mrs. Dickerson of Greene. Mrs. and Mrs. Dickerson of 145 Trenton. Mrs. and Mrs. Dickerson of Funeral services were held at Ganaway's chapel. The Rev. Dr. Mountain House Cemetery. The Rev. Dr. Mountain House Cemetery.ingham, 60, of 48 Waltham St. North Cambridge, died at her residence on December 16. Funeral services were held at Hold's funeral home. Interment was Mrs. Marle Harrison, 41, of 51 Waltham St. North Cambridge, died at her residence on December 22 after a long illness. Funeral services were held at Hold's funeral home. Interment was Albert Sterrett, officiated. Interment was in Forest Hills by her husband and five children and also a host of friends who mourn layers presided and C. J. Bordenave re- direction written version coach. Ms Sylvia F. Murray, teacher of chemistry at the Shrewbury Central School, will work after having spent the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Moser. Ms Josea B. Lucum has returned to work with her parents at Shrewbury, visit with her parents at Shrewbury. Dr. S, P. Robertson, D.D.S., M.J. in returned from a visit to relatives in Miss Anita Dave, Minden, La., teachings Mrs. Grae Crockett, of 2433 Cent St., was站站ed Thursday by Willie Aton on Christmas day William Alexikilied by a Clo St. on car on Napoleon Ave. near St. Johnson St. car on Alphamal from the car motorman they started across the car motorman they released across the brakes and his Alexander. Mrs. Sarah Coleman, 313 Marais SLin injured in a fall from her bed on Christine's birthday charity Thursday. Miss Laura Webster took the hospital on August 18. Angela Among the guests registered at the guesthouse, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Glison, S. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Glison, and Welk, Chicago; H. Shiner, Detroit; H. Walker, Bakersfield; H. Walker, H. Walker, Bakersfield; and Roy Nichol BUSTON LA A睁狮 convention will be held at the New Hope Hall, 1000 N. 12th St., New Hope, NJ. Rep. D. M. Brown, pastor of the New Hope Hall Bible Club, will host the New Hope Hall Bible Club association, is reported very ill. Mrs. Lavailen Houston, pastor, where she will undergo an application, Send news for the Chicago Defense to Willie Morris, box 517, Phone. DE BIDDER LA Mr. and Mrs. I. Hickie were delighted by Weekend Wesley, whom they from Itea- bore Wednesday. Mrs. Hickie, who had mission gave a neck rally which was a success. Mrs. J. Gilbert, presi- tressor; Sam Harrell's house was do- rectly moved to the same location he made. Everything she did was for Gilbert. Joy and son, Alice Mayr Jee, are visiting her mother and her sister, Irmia B. Gilbert, Mizela Bryant B. Gilbert, Mizela Bryant B. Gilbert, Mizela Bryant was accompanied by her father, was married to Lean Arbish, a legionnaire for their future. Duplicate Toga, for JEANEBETTE LA Rev. M. L. Landrum, pastor of Zion Church, and Rev. J. C. Church at Christan, went to Oakville, L. Mrs. Florence Foster of Houston, Mrs. Clyde Coyon of Jersey City, Mrs. Clyden of Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. Clyden of Jersey City, is visiting friends and art at the museum, and the holidays. Send news to Edible Colo ARIZONA Dept. William J. Towell, J. Herman naming and Reviving the Aero Club, who are organizing a Phoenix branch, have been named Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Colleman, HIlla J. Hili, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Colleman, hunched lunchroom, Allegra Hilia Johnson, local high school teachers, were present. On Tuesday evening the birthday of the school teachers and professional the school teachers and professional this city in becoming air minded. The city has had several air minded practices and has been a friendly friendly Robinson. Cory Burris, for Buckle Middleton, Marlboro Freight, Mr. Prof. J. Hili and Mr. Dailas are studen- tists dither to their credit. Miss Hilia a Crown Jihane, piloted by Mr. Hilia Dulce to Johnson, the Chicago Dulce to Johnson. SOMERTON: ABIZ ILLINOIS STATE NEWS MONMOUTH, ILL. The Missionary society of Calvary Baptist church give a bazaar and prize event. St. James A M. E. church was well attended. The Sunday service was well attended. The free service Tuesday, Scott Pitts is slick, Junior People was slick, Junior People have gone to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mark entertained friends Sat. ELGIN JLL Matiie Carmay was hostess to the Matiie Carmay Christmas party on Tuesday evening. The pleasure club held its Christmas party in Smith, with Mrs. Milkred Rergy and Mrs. Vera Allen and were guests of the club. Mrs. Ilia were guests of the club. The society at luncheon on Saturday. The out-of-town guest of Charles. Miss Marriott East of Chicago guest of Diahman of Aurora spent Sunday here. Miss Marriott East of Chicago guest of Gladys Jack. Miss Margaret East of friends at a Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George LITCHEFIELD, ILL MOUNTAIN JILLI A ministerial respite was given in Sims, Sines of the Davenport district, who visted his daughter with her at Walpole Thursday. Those present were Rev. R. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Enchin and Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Peteren and Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Adams and Rev. and Mrs. Powell of East St. Louis Wednesday, honoring Mrs. Ada K. Eckert and Mrs. Emma Kebler, Mrs. W. Ware, were present Mrs. Emma Kebler, Mrs. W. Ware, were present Mrs. Daisy Walkin, Mrs. Leonard Mrs. Alice Foy, Mrs. Daisy Walkin, Mrs. Lachie Foy, Mrs. Daisy Walkin, Mrs. Alan Musk, get-connected games were played, after which refreshments FAST OR LONG IN Mr. Thomas Thompson entertained Maurice Miles of Chicago, Ms. Gougara Hurricane Marlene of Chicago, Ms. Gougara Marlene Northroping of St. Louis, Ms. Powe- rker, Ms. Krause, Ms. Dantzer, Hurley Stewart, and Mr. Mitchell, our De Laurex bulldofer, after which we the De Laurex bulldofer, after which we COLB JLL Mrs. Zora Cussey went to Elkville Sunday to play for the Downershire chair, married Mr. and Mrs. Sumio Jefferson, Mrs. Elia Siliers has returned home from the illness of her son. She left him improving. Mrs. Holl Trayer is in retirement and is accented to St. Louis Sunday. Thomas Lee's daughter was brought home from the hospital. CARMI, ILL. KUROUNXBO80 II.1 LAWRENCEVILLE, ILL. Seni news for the Chicago Defender to Mubel Chicago, Warner Chicago, and Ward Chicago. C, for a visit with her mother and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jurez Durham and guests, Mr. and Mrs. June Durham and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jurez Durham and their Christmas tree and program Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Shannon and Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Morris and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mitchell, Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Mitchell, Mrs. Bennett Johnson, of Bridekeppe, is suffering from a broken arm, and Mrs. and Mrs. Mitford Gowens and as their dinner guests of Bridekeppe, and Mrs. Lizzie Lewis, of Lawrenceville, and Mrs. Lizzie Lewis, of Lawrenceville, and Mrs. Wingington, incalled on Mr. and Mrs. Nichols Nicholson, and Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Nicholson. KANKAKEE, ILL COULTERVILLE, IL Miss Lachie Morrison of Sparta was here Saturday on route to Duquesne, the city of charleston fever. The Missionary Society Christmas tree on account of scarlet fever in Duquesne and Morphisburg, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Williams spent Christmas presents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Williams spent Christmas in the house of her sister, Mrs. Adalines Foster, Mrs. Herbert H. her daughter, Mrs. Tille St. James, Mrs. Tille St. James, Tuesday to spend the holidays, Connie Wright to the Malachite Christmas night to the Malachite Christmas MARION III CARBONDALE JJJ MISSOURI STATE Let us send you these latest Style. New Comfort Spectacles with Clear Vision lenses on 100 Days' Trial. The most beautiful pair. Regular everyday. Distinguished in appearance. Leave no marks on the lenses. Protect your eyes from dust and wind. Thread the finest mesh, see FAR or NEAR. Beautiful case included Pred Fidelity Satisfaction Guarantee. Pred Fidelity Satisfaction Guarantee is only $290 better than those told elsewhere at $150 can you send them. You don't PHILASKT, LLC SPRINGFIELD, ILL. WARDWELL, MO. Mrs. Lola Grant and grandson are with relatives and friends. On the sick day of her death, Frank Wuher, Arthur Whitnaker and Frank Wuher, Arthur Whitnaker and Frank Wuher, Arthur Whitnaker Miss Hassel Lee lecained Monday for St. Louis, where she is evacuated. Mrs. Marla Greenlaw is visiting relatives and friends. Johnhle Jamison of Portageville is Johnhle Jamison of Portageville was Tucker was shopping in Carvervilleville, with Mr. Thomas Trappe Sunday and with Mr. Thomas Trappe breakfast, and with Mr. Thomas Trappe chef. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. The Lincoln school gave a Christmas program under Directed Grace, Christine Ann Jackson is on the slick hat; Ms. Ann Jackson is on the Sunday school classes. The Old Reliable also gave a program, Rev. Jeffrey Johnson, Mrs. Michael Richardson, Rev. Rosier of Richmond, also gave two dv. Patterson and O. T. Keeley. They were dinner guests for Oldhama for the holidays. R. J. McKeeley was dinner guest for Mrs. W. T. Green left for the holidays to visit in Liberty. Allen Flaherty, Mrs. W. T. Green called to see relatives. Ms. Beatty Garner visited Mrs. Mylrte White Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Anne Caldwell was Cark and wife and Mrs. Cox were in Kansas City. Mrs. Beatty Garner was in Missouri City, Mo. Saturday, Mrs. Beatty Garner was his falks. C. Brown and Mr. Dilney were on business. news each Wednesday for publication following week. EAST ST. LOUIS, MO. Mrs. Agnes Cahars has returned home after her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, and her mother, Mrs. a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Leester Jackson has been an angel. Ethel Harrison is on the sck HAYTI. MO. Rev. William E. Grosse of Enl. Ark. prescribed. Mrs Grosse L. Tatum of Hove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tatum, mother of Robert L. Tatum, parous to Kiddo Smith of Pasco, Jolie H. Jackson of Pasco, friends here. Mrs L. Tatum and Mrs H. Hawkins gave a baby prize, Mrs M. Shorts gave a baby prize, Mrs Almy Fulton's prize, Mrs Leanne Lowe's baby the third. Send all mail to Mrs. Leanne Lewis not later than Saturday of each CHILLICOTHÉ, NO. Services at Mt. Zion Zion Baptist Church were held in the evening. The fees were held in the evening. The much success of the Rocks were bid by the Rocks Magen Hagen. The Rocks won the contest. Sunday attendance was 850. The Rocks brought in $153 and the Blues $167. Junior church of A.M. Zion church and sold in the evening. The saving cycle of the Bethel 20th Century Art馆 with Mt. Lizzie James Wednesday. The 20th Century Art馆 with Mt. Lizzie James Wednesday. NEW Comfort Spec Dr. S. J. R. 1829 New Spectacles on 100 Days Let us send you these latest Style, New Comfort with Clear Vision lenses on 100 Days Trial. The New Comfort lenses are made in New York. Popular everywhere. Dedicated in appearance. Leather, pleather, thread the finest needle, see FAN or NEAR. Be lighted. If you want our spectacles, only $22 those tout elsewhere at $1.50 you can send them back, ask a Kiss Money! Send No Money! SEND NO MONEY! Just mail the coupon. Get the gift you are sure to love. Advance discounts. Keep your money right at home. Mail the coupon today! R. J. BUFFOLZ 1467 Jackson Boulevard Chicago, Illinois --- as the residence of Mrs. Mosby in honor of Mrs. Charles J. Mosby, the wife of Mr. Pickett of Washington, Mrs. Alice Jluur of Durham, Mrs. Robert Jluur of Washington, and Mrs. Garfield Garnes of Poorla. The first prize was won by Mrs. Hatsa Michel, second by Mrs. Elizabeth Michel. Mrs. Champ Singleton fell and broke his arm from Quince, IH, where he attended a Christmas dinner party given by the Sunday Art club, for the "Aged Shut- Dr. Chrancie Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chrancie Woods, holds with his parents, St. Paul A. Church church graves, St. Paul A. Church graves, St. Paul A. Church services were held at Holy Lutheran church, lectures at 6 a.m. Dec. 24, Quarterly meeting was conducted at 2 p.m. Dec. 25, Mrs. Woods who has been ill was taken to the hospital and the journal at the University of Illinois journalism at the University of Illinois student at the University of Illinois, spent the holidays with his people in Greece literary forum Dec. 25, Miss Marjorie Woods convention in St. Louis last week. REORIA, IL DUQUOIN, JLL Banks, who took seriously ill Tuesday evening, in importance play and program was given by the Garrison high school at the school. The annual Christmas tree was held in connection with the Ladies Aid club of the Baptist church and the Rev. Lev. John Alexander and wife of St. Joseph were dinner guests. F. M. Hamilton will spend Christmas with his wife and daughter. Paul Triplett and niece, Pauline of Triplett, was the week and guest relatives for several weeks. Acee who had been the guest of relatives for several weeks accompanied by Mrs. Carrie Neal, Miss Ann Amelia relatives, I. Bats and John Woodford. Perry spent Saturday here. Miss Ann Sunday and Sunday. Miss Norn Cress for her house and after visiting friends Rev. R. H. Langan left for Triplett left Friday. B. O. Boone CENTRALIA 'NO WISCONSIN BELOIT, WIS. The canale service of Second M. E. M. manning entrusted their hands with manning the patrols and quarrels of the quarrel patrol. The innest mixed quartet were among the several participants of the肋浮 college Sunday. The Emmanuel program church圣诞会, Mrs. C. S. Smith was the program Christmas eve, Mrs. C. S. Smith was the members of the mixed quartet and their hostands and homes on Farwell Ave. The young matron met at the home of Mrs. H. Johnson. **WHOOPING** For 50 years Vapo-Coough the paroxysme of Whoooping Cough. Use it tonight and save the child from that wracking cough. Cresolene is widely used for Heal and Chesst Colts. Chal Asthma. P A proen gemelic and distantent. Sold by deargent. Write for drugstore books. 641. TAPO-CRESOLENE CO. Cordlau S. N.Y.C. ONLY Spectacles $2.98 Special SALE Price -Popular Everywhere The very latest and best improvement leaves the most comfortable spectacles to break or tarnish. 0 Days' Trial Comfort Spectacles Trial. The most beutiful spectacles to break or tarnish. Leave on mark on back. Beautiful case in- side. Beautiful case in- side. 2.98 better than your best. You don't bake. SEND COUPON! Y Dr. S. J. D. Hibole, Dr. L. KCF-387, 1407 Jackson Brick, Chicago, IL I want to try your New Com test schedule for 100 days. Name.....Age. S. No....BED....Bath. Town.....State. PAGE FIFTEEN PENNSYLVANIA MIDLAND, PA. Miss Dorn Smith returned on Wednesday from a three weeks' visit with her brother in McCauley returned on Sunday evening from Warren, Ohio, where she attended the funeral of Mrs. Emma Killow, and is spending the weekend with her brother Ben McCauley. The chore of the First Baptist church, Sunday, Duvis Jakes and John Thornton received letters from Kata Ray Kelly and Jack Lake were buried in Warren, Ohio, formerly a resident of Warren, Ohio, formerly a resident of Lacatlite, Ohio, on her home in Lacatlite, Ohio, on Wednesday. A memorial of paralses. The funeral was held at Ohio, Rev. Harris collected, many friends attended the funeral, two brothers and four sisters and a host of friends, Mrs. attended the funeral. Mail your home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. READING, PA CLAYSBURG, PA Earnest Williams spent Christmas at the Kirkwood Center for Kelucoi, Mrs. Jir. G. Klimbrouz conducted the Christmas program at the Kirkwood Center for Christmas "What Idea Himmel Love Me." So they were John Tabbert, Mrs. Jir. G. Klimbrouz, through Robert Mosely, boy Steve Peren. -Jr. Keray conducted the Christmas program at the Kirkwood Center for Christmas "What Idea Himmel Love Me." BETHLEHEN, PA. IOWA **CENTER SCHOOL** school rendered a program Christmas ave. Mrs. C. H. Ashby, who is in charge of the hospital, will spend the holidays with her husband and spend the holidays with her husband. Samuel Lee has been indoiled but is able to be out activity and Evelyn, departed this morning for Quincy, il. for an indoiled, Mrs. Helen Winston, who is to be out activity, Mrs. Bess Stewart is spending the holidays in a good location left Thursday for Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, where she will spend the holidays with her husband. Leloy Hickens had c. H. Ashby as a dinner guest. Leloy Hickens and c. H. Ashby as a dinner guest. Hickens, c. H. Hicks, were laid for sic. Mrs. Grayer Downey, who is in charge of the hospital for treatment. Curious illness of his son Minnie. COLORADO COLORADO Mrs. Nina biddomond orchestrated with a party Thursday evening at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Theodore, the teacher for Indie won by her. Board Howes, Mrs. Woodson and Mrs. Crim. Gales. The pref for men was won by Gilford Kane. Do You Want a Baby? Sent Free—One to Each Family "I was married and loved for a baby every ay with all my heart, but was deaf," writes Mary, in St. Louis, Indiana, "I sent for a prayer." ```markdown ``` *Married 22 years and doctors told me not to write any children." writes Mrs. White, Penny sylviana. In October, Mrs. Babie Schabler, writes *Nr. White.* Baby Schabler, tired of your medicine. Now you can be a mother in October. Mr. contract with rolled-in. Dr. Delpfer's treatment, based on Glaucoma, covers the course of that for the next 20 days. Dr. Delpfer's treatment can be for C, G, D, no cost, no obligation, free to every woman who writes. 3,000 free treatments for this month, so be more and write more books, "Children's Marriage Explained." Simply read a poem, a personal will do, and believe you will be幸福 and do well. Known in City Mo. $—SECRETS—$ Stop worrying about the Fungus. Money Marcy will help you. You can have anything you want your life. You can have anything you want toubles吗 you can be help you. You can balance in two monthly payments. You can balance in two monthly payments. You can include $, or pay room $ on delivery. 457 E. 411N Chicago Be Lucky—Rich! Mary's real need to reef and build. Attracts. Competes. Only you can know how. Money $1.99 and proof if not found. Mary's Must. Must. Must. S ```markdown ``` ALABAMA STATE PAGE SIXTEEN BIRMINGHAM NEWS By KATHZRINE KENT LAMBERT. 1717 Fourth Ave. Among the lovely holiday visitors is Mr. and Mrs. Marion Borden of West Bristol Shoe and Boots from West Bristol, who is the house owner of Mr. and Mrs. Mile Shoe and Boots on an island in the Indian Ocean, who is the holiday visitor to a large dinner party Sunnyville, where Mrs. Marion spent the holiday season at Mile Shoe. Prof. Charles 'trans' spent the holiday season at New York City, where he and his families Jim E. Ainwood Craib of New York City returned to mother, brother, Albert who died and funeral services were held at St. Paul's Episcopal Church (Prince Edward I.) White of North Highland Lovely Alice McCarthy, supervisor of holidays with Mrs. and Mrs. Sanford Jackson at French Lily of Wakefield, Ava, is reported ill at her home. Eighth Ave, is reported ill at her home. Two lovely unicorns, named to Chinese Ill, for the holidays with rela- Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Blucke, of John Biscayne, has been a professor at Fountainville, N. C., who is student at Tab-dega college, left has the holidays with relatives at Chicago. Mason Davis, son of Prof. and Mrs. Biscayne, has been a professor with friends at Muskegon, Okl. with friends at the University of Charlotte Sharp, of Tallahassee college spent the holidays in the city with friends. ENSLEY ALA COLLINSVILLE 914 Lincoln Bolehagen of Gladstone spent Christmas with his mother and sister, and she sent him a card. Sandy, Mrs. Luke Bolehagen spent Thursday in Gladstone with her sister, and she sent him a card. Mr. Bolehagen of Port Wayne spent Friday here with friends, Mrs. Amine Bolehagen, and children, spent the holidays here with Mrs. Charles Moppard and her sister, Mrs. Bath Sharp is sick. Mrs. Mary Adhered of Father Sharp. Mrs. Shark. Robert Whitehead is sick. Hoeie Apple move on the main street down the Elk River. ROTHAN, ALA A BABY FOR YOU! Mrs. Tamayo, Taft, Tex., Tolls Her Story "I suffered with trunkles peculiar to women and I needed a would never with me have children, but with the Gen-Tone treatment I felt what never to a baby loss. My husband and I are grateful and recommend Gen- MICHIGAN STATE friends. Ms Almeen Rambo returned to her job as a relatives. Ms Minglesa Henderson is a Christmas holidays. Ms Henderson is a Ruth Smith, county supervisor, Ruth Smith, county supervisor, She was able to operate 20 opportunity A schools. A school were identified. CARBON HILL: ALA. RIPER ALA The wedding of Mr. Johnny Hale and his brother's and sister's house, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hale and Mrs. Alvin Collins is here meeting the Christmas party. Mrs. Alvin Collins is here from the 14 R. college spending the Christmas party. Mrs. Fannie Nelson and Mrs. Willie Nelson are her son and daughter, Mrs. Georgia Allyn Whited, Brew. K. W. Crim and Mrs. Johnny Hale are in love. Larry Nelson is here to lease the trade for the younger 'Nelons, as Mrs. ATNORE ALA Prof. S. J. McBride is spending the holidays in Montgomery, Md., to be at the bldg of her daughter, Marissa Clark, and at the bldg of her daughter, Ms. Marie Clark, and Rev. K. Price preached at M. Triumph Respire Brown and Miss Amia O. Wilson spent the holidays in Cincinnati, O., is visiting friends, Ms. Marie Lewis is spending the holidays in Montgomery, Md., is spending the holidays in Montgomery, Md., is spending the holidays with her parents at City cafe, and copies of the Defender at City cafe. LITTLETON: ALA. M. A. C. Miller and daughter, Marry, were gossips of relatives and friends. Mr. Zion Baptist Sunday schools gave a lecture on the importance of community. Miss S. C. Nolan spent her holiday with friends and relatives in her home, and she attended the guest of the Mrs. and Mrs. J. R. Family. Her guests were Mary Miller, Miss Louise Fengin, Jake Smith, Car Noelle, and Emma Lee Fengin. Mr. Sanders and Emma Lee Fengin, Mr. Sanders, gave a presentation of this com- TOWNLEY ALA Mr. and Mrs. William Smith gave a visit to the Jewish Jordan, Mrs. Caller Rogers, Mrs. Sammie P. Whitlock and other Mrs. Samaniec P. Whitlock and other Huntlein have as visitors Sunday Mrs. Ruby Huntlein, their sisters, Charles with her sister, Mrs. Gronen, May Cater and Mrs. Gronen, Mrs. Huntlein and Smith went rabbit hunting Sunday and Smith RIVER FALLS ALA Mc. Mckee spent Christmas at church, where he was occupied by his son, Cleve Tarab, and his wife, Tayla. He turned down, Dave Bradley moved in the Linn home on Nouth Street, buying a vrac of land in Indiana to buy a fine excellent church work. Mrs. Tillie PONTIAC, MICH. Mrs. Elia Watton of Preemmanan, Maui; Mrs. Kate Watton of Maple St. A surprise party was given twice time was enjoyed; Mrs. Watton and Mrs. A, Witty motives; a assembled Sunday in a regular meeting, accompanied by Dr. Spraves all of the officers were reformed to the coming of Congressman is plumming as grand welcome for the officers joined with the Oakland County Special Patrolmen on the police force of Pontiac. NILES, MICH. M. J. T. Perry had Christmas dinner for John Perth and his wife, Linda Fisselle, she to attend her sick mother. The old aid to sleep, she sleeps for 1200. C. Finley to sleep, she sleeps for 1200. MUSKEGON, MICH. MUSKEGEN, MICHIGAN John Wheeler church and church Bethseda Lajchist church held a union on Sunday. J. L. Moore, a member of John Wesley church, preached. A work was prepared by the Bethseda Sunday school at night. Rev. James Wheeler, a member of John Wesley Sunday school held a work were guests of Mrs. and Mrs. C. Dalambs for a turkey dinner for a turkey dinner held by John Wesley Sunday school held by the Twenty Club club at the home of Mrs. Eilee Lee Vince Thursday evening and was served. Next meeting with Mrs. Eilee Lee Vince Thursday evening and was served. Next meeting with Mrs. Eilee Lee Vince Thursday evening and was served. Mrs. Jane Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Oliver trivet, chairman of the treasurer; Mrs. Missina Pon, assistant secretary; Mrs. Missina Pon, assistant secretary; The Jolyle Right club entertained the men Thursday evening and and dancing were enjoyed during the evening. A birthday party was given to Mrs. Nettle Barret Wesley's evening were received. THREE RIVERS, MICH. The Christmas tree program given at the A. M. E. Church was the "Christmas Well." The Happy Hour Library club met the A. M. E. Church at 10:30 a.m. W. G. Club met at the Christmas Tuesdays. Rev. M. Pearson spent the Christmas Tuesdays at the club, which offered the Christmas dresses in South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Martha Carson spent the Christmas dresses in Chicago, Ind. Mrs. Elizabeth eligrated from the Three Rivers hospital and left for her mother's home in Chicago. Mrs. Elizabeth eligrated to Chicago. Mrs. Elizabeth will spend the Huston has gone to Chicago to visit her mother. Abervert Aberton and Jerry Mattie Mia Edith and Ila Vera Flower spent the Huston has gone to Chicago to visit their father. Qana Lengg is ill. A watch night meeting was held at the A. M. E. Church and David Huston went to Eikhrem Wednesday. Mrs. Lina in Phyllis and David Huston went to Eikhrem and Mrs. Georgia Buck, Sunday school of Mrs. Georgia Buck, Rows of Rev. and Mrs. D. Nieckweck. FLINT, MICH. THOMASTON ALA CARBON HILL. ALA. ATHENS, ALA newly completed business bank owned by Joe Lott. Churchill Harris and his Dixie Stompers furnished music during the opening day. KALAMAZOO NIGH Mail your home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. CAMDEN S. C. TENNESSEE STATE NEWS COLUMBIA, TENN. HUNDOLDT. TENN. Ms. Bleddy Jones spent Fallow and Winter prepping the building for the boarding society, department positions and grammar course midterm exam. At Mount Vernon she taught elementary school, Ms. Bleddy taught pupils refreshed Friday. Ms. Bleddy taught pupils in the primary department with a Christmas gift. A bishop, she served in the parish. Among them were the folklorists Pennyne Merrill, Merrell Valentine Penneys, Merrell Morris, Valentine Penneys, Miss Abbie A. Jensen, Miss Abbie A. Jensen, Miss Abbie A. Jensen and Cottage Colfer, Ms. Lila Flood Ivy was here for the holidays. RETURAGE TENN CALTULO TENN TRENTON TENN. DXPSPURG TSNW DURSBERG TENN. Mr. Meyer, Mrs. Harvey, the local lifesister and oedent church worker and Rustie Busch, organized in the city her mother was born to, her older son, Mozzarell Harrison, your son will leave for Detroit on billet lift to the for new church. The Dakota and Kokane were the widest blissed Dec. 2, 1901, when the temperature fell Pearl Tolley, N. St. Georgia Ave., now the entire contents were destroyed by of unknown origin. Jesse Travis your plant, went to his house in Tupart, with Mrs. Travis and their little folks All churches of the city had the service 21.1902 and welcomed the dawn of the and Mrs. George Brooks, E. Cheatham Email your home town news each Wed day for publication following week. LINDEN TENN. KNOXVILLE. TENN. MEMPHIS, TENN. CLEVELAND, TENN. MISSISSIPPI NEWS COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON JACKSON TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Simaidil Gifson of Gibson, Telem, accompanied by Mrs. Eleanor Darby, Mrs. Simaidil Gifson of Gibson, accompanied by the management of the S. B and S. A, rendered a very interesting program at Mount Sinai, where they organized a junior which time they organized a junior which time they organized a junior who had to discontinue her work as a hair dresser on account of the illness back at work again. Santa Clara bound up the L. C. Church, Santa Clara bound up the L. C. Church, led by 47. W. Golden, was the last Sunday. The number 106.50 HATTIESBURG NISS WEST POINT MISS RIPLEY, MISS. CORINTH, MISS. Ladie's Missionary society No. 2 of St. Mark Baptist church not Monday evening at the home of Sister Della Clark. A good number were present. Congens from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with warm creosate or warm creosate is pleasant to use. Cremosate a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed intestines of all known diseases. Of all known diseases, creosate is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for the intestines. Creosate contains, in addition to creosate, other healing elements which soothe and heal the irritated intestines of the creosate goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and the growth of the SATURDAY. JANUARY 4, 1930 Don Carl Smith and Jack Booker were the hosts of the evening. Mr. Malius spent the holidays in St. Louis, Mo. Miss Clissie of St. Louis spent the evening, Thursday evening, Dec. 26, L. R. Hugh, Mrs. Hugh, Mrs. Hugh, Mrs. and Mrs. Miaus, After Mrs. Miaus, Mrs. were the feature of the evening. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. CLARKSVILLE TENN. INDIANOLA MISS. Carkilde Understaffing company, Prof. C. H. Dukes of Hertfordshire, age 65, who was born in age 65, Mrs. Helen Maynor and daughter, Louise Maynor, bristol officer, and rof. and rof. of the Griswold family on Griswold. NO. CAROLINA WADESPORO N G ROCKINGHAM, N. C. M. Florence Woodland and little grandmother, Thaddeus Munford, her will spend the holidays with her son, Dr. W. Woodland, and his wife, Esther. Milton, came to the funeral of her son, Mrs. Esther Woodland, and the district managers of the North Carolina State University in the city on business. There was a community Christmas tree on the high street. ASHEVILLE, N.C. GOL DSBOBO N. G. If Ruptured TryThisFree Apply it to 'Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands, Sent Free to Prove This Every rupture man, woman or child should be treated with care. Man, woman, and child are a free trial of his wonderful instilling application. Man, woman, and child are begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the operation supports or truss or appliance is then done away with. Don't neglect to send a friend who you know you don't bother you what is the use of wearing supports all your time or the risk of sanguine and such dancers from a kind that has thrown thousands on the operating room. A daily running such risk just because their rupture do not hurt you should Write at once for this free trial, as is advised in the case of rupture that were ruined as once, using the coupon below. 63—N Main St., Adams, X. You may send no entire fee a Simple Treatment of your simu- lating application for Rupture. Name..... Address..... State..... SHAVES WITHOUT A RAZOR 25 Years of Satisfaction Gloss Skin of Rump and Pimples THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. Savannah, Georgia So Good Hair Grower Grows long silky that recommended by your doctor for scalp diseases. So Good Hair Grower Grows long silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp diseases STRAIGHTENTS Straighten the hair not comb or pullers sleek. Grower (large boxes) .....500 Straightenner (large boxes) .....500 Mild Shampoo Straightenner .....500 Skim Whitener .....500 Cocoanut OL Soap .....150 Snake Oil Lotion 2 Bottles 0.00 Other Toilet Articles Not Named 10.00 Agents Wanted. Write for terms. Sold By Mail Only. SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 72 Fair Street, S.E. Atlanta, Ga. ASTHMA TREATMENT, wet soaps can be by mail or FREE at ASTHMA. 800-222-2222 ST. KELLYN. 801-622-2222 EDWARD H. SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1930 KENTUCKY STATE NEWS LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN 1012 W. Chestnut St. Louisville Ky. Jan. 2.—Wedding bells Early Tuesday morning. Early Early Tuesday morning. Dr. Theodore Bowman took unto himself a wife in dark at the Domestic Life, Insurance store at St. and Chestnut St. mrs. Patty Skan is the new Race pointed by the Board of Public Safety, pointed by the Board of Public Safety, pleased to acknowledge the following Christmas greeting to the highest the Hon. and Mrs. Ozcar Dr. Presl dison; Lockwood Lewis of the Plantation Louisien L. Allen, Louisville; Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Alexander, New Abundance, Ind. Dr. and Mrs. Ozcar Dr. Presl dison; Mr. and Mrs. John O. Banton, Dr. Louisien L. Allen, Louisville; Dr. and Mrs. executive secretary of the local "all of Louisville; Miss Adela Cahill, Embu- lton, Mass.; Miss Daisy Thomas, Boston, Mass.; Miss Daisy Thomas, Boston, Mass.; Prof. H. W. Herris, Glasgow; Doug Hy and family, Louisville; Mr. and Jennie Jones and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Jones and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louisville; Roland Bradley, Denver, Prof. H. W. Herris, Glasgow, Ga. Also a letter from Evelyn Roberts, whose names will appear next week. A large group of Alba Phi Alpha week en route to the Alba convention, in the United States. Mr. Howard, a very popular young teacher in a distant city. He is teaching in a distant city. Dr. Jr. L. Summer's is muscical in his music. Mrs. Jenne Brown one of the best teachers in the church, died this week after a brief illness. Funeral was held at Salaryville. Parent papers were Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Kentucky appreciates the wide public support. Wood, who died at Danville last week, the leading papers of the country carriage page. L. Brown is spending the Christmas week at Atlanta, Ga., and Tuskegee, Ga., where he will be extended an invitation to be present at the Alpha convention. He is representing the local Alpha Lambda chapter. He is an extended an invitation to be present at the Alpha member of the club. Mrs. Emma Taylor, living on Forrest Charles Braddock, who resided on Charles Braddock, who resided on 16th St., was buried last Thursday. Dana spent Christmas day on daylight. The Y. M. C. A. Chestnut Street branch, beginning the first of the new public will be the second of the most interesting stances of basket and volleyball games. Prof. M. M. Don writing in the Core-Journal has week, was very high in his praise of the Central High school football team. Central did not have any interest in doing the tasks of the credit to make them worth while. Early in January the trial of Prof. K. H. Kessler was a firm attendant of the Gen. Lucky Normal and Industrial college, will be held at Frankfort. Mr. Russell feels sure of vindication and will have some interest in the same things with the same working of the case, only one side of the story having been told. He has employed efficient and unexcellent work and has experienced the trial will be filled with sensations. It will be going on during the sessions of the legislature. The church in the city is a regularness of denominations, held special Christmas excrecries. Rev. E. Swain, the new pastor of the New York City, has been a very hard worker. He has made many frietals in this city and already has been called to the office of the other member of the different organizations. He was the chief speaker for the Encanation excrecles under the auspices of the hospital. The New York City for the Advancement of Colored People. The N. A. C. J. Christmas stamps seem to be very popular in Louisville. S. S. S. S. P. of the school from a trans-sons City. Is spending her Christmas vacation at home. She has been ill during her stay, but is much better at this The American Volley Ball association, Dr. W. K. Pickett, of this city, president, is working day and night to put big program during the coming season. The Y. W. C. A. on Sixth St. is nearing completion. It will be one of the most complete buildings of its kind in this country. Business men of our group report a very prosperous Christmas season. In suite of the hard times it seemed that the business is spending their share of money. In conversation with our two bankers, Messrs. Joseph R. Tray and A. Canton, and the very successful year. They say that the outlook for 1928 is very encouraging indeed. The First Standard has just closed a current year. The first has been in the first place, and down to the last month from a large increase in business. The two home companies, Mammoth Life and Domestic Life Insurance companies, are more or less of a large range of business. They hope to expand in many other states during 1920. The newspapers of the city, like in all other places, have always been up to date in the amount of the bank of advertisements and prompt payments of subscriptions and a salariary. Red Cross Louisville's only Colony hospital, has recently completed an addition to their hospital in the way of an annex which means much to this institution. Louisville's most well-known building is the old building that is on the local City hospital. In the public schools of the city two new schools have been erected with every modern improvement known to modern school building. Many of the old buildings were repaired during the past summer. in the civic and political world Louisville is uniform, four detectives, one policewoman, three production officers, one security officer, company, city and school physicians, sanitary inspectors and license inspectors. In the Louisville two free public libraries, both branches have a competent force of workers, the circulation age and the class of books being read show a great thirst for knowledge. It will be established in the west end to take care of the large increase of population of the Louisville Urban leuke, under Dr. A. Thomas, is a great improvement and a real asset to the community in Louisville is spreading like wildlife. A very efficient manure meter is movement under Prof. J. Max land is on the boom, the alert to keep alive the work held for so long a time by his late Church building in Louisville has been on the boom during the last century and Chestnut Sta., the Green Street Church on Gray Street, Laptat church, the purchase of the Zion Laptat church and the creation of Street Laptat church, the purchase of all show that Louisville folks are welcome to Walnut St., the State St. of Louisville, is the scena of quite a number of new businesses, newly murphy occupied by soft drink stands and business enterprises have been established. The barber business, real estate, condo have fallen behind the regular stand. College fraternities in this city during the past year have done more education. In the social world, a number of new clubs have moved into their new quarters with an eye single of purchasing their own homes. The year 1825 brought to Louisville and up-to-date the firm with meter cars and polite service. Louisville needs more probation officers, better discipline in some of our schools, a strict truant law, and a more up-to-date year. M.C.A. building. We are very pleased to acknowledge a letter of Christmas to meeting from Henry Churchill, Joliet, IL, who formerly lived in this city. He is making good in his new home town. Dr. and Sirs. T. H. Cotton, of 1019 Emerson St., Evanston, Ill., have as the house guest during the holiday their niece, Miss Frances Howard, of Louisville. Ky. Miss Howard is a popular young teacher of this city. J. K. Cooper, undertaker, was mentioned in the daily paper last week as home to the young contestants whose homes were artistically decorated with Christmas decorations and electric lights, a prize to be given to the most beautifully decorated home. Louis Brown, of Evansville, Ind., was called to the city last week on account of the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Jennie Brown. Dr. Richard Oliver is in the East, at the University of the Philippines, for the documentation of the Phil Jee Nirma fraternity. Thompson, who lived over Transberry's "Snowy River" and came to her many friends in "Snowy River" to see her. DRAKESBORO, KY **ESPORTO** J. N. Blodgett, Rhodes, Mrs. M. R. Dukes and Turtle Smith, Mrs. R. Smith have moved to the funeral of John Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith have, moved to Granville, Mrs. R. Smith is able to be out again, Mrs. Mattie Green is up again, Mrs. Jennifer Green is up again. McROBERTS, KY. Omega lodge No. 758 held their memorial services Sunday. Rev. J. Motley preached. Headings were given by the secretary and the chaplain. The exalted ruler and the past exalted ruler gave addresses. Paul Winters and Agnes Garret were married recently. LEBANON KY GREENVILLE KY Mrs. Jane Sainbury, who has been married to Dr. James Sainbury, Mrs. W. Petty, Sunday School teacher, Mrs. W. Petty, Sunday School on account of the death of his wife, Mrs. W. Petty, died at his home on K. Main Cross Street, Bristol, on Saturday, 14th. M. E. Zion church Sunday, J. W. Watson spent the week-end in COVINGTON, KY Mrs. Lizzie Hill has returned from Chicago after spending two weeks with her son Frank Hill, and is at home on Hinesog St. and confined to her bed with the gripe. Mrs. Little Thompson is also on the sick list. Peter Vaughn and Mrs. Lillian P. Smith are reported sick. Mrs. Lillian Bird and daughter of Clevedon are spending two holidays in the home. Mrs. Ester Mason who is Mr. Mason, was sent to the West hospital to un-large operation. Mrs. Jean Glispie, teacher in the Frazier high school, has gone home to spend the holidays with parents at Winchester. Miss Salle Smith, teacher, has gone home for the holidays to be with her parents at Clarksville. Tenn. Rev. Griffin preached a powerful sermon at Colliott Church. C. M. E. church. Arthur Right of Detroit. Mich. visited his sister. Miss Little M. Johnson. Memphis is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. V. Williams. Miss Kate I. Dean of Memphis is spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hall, Hinesog Ave. Mrs. M. Harris of Mississippi is spending the holidays with her mother. CLASGOW, KY. MANCHESTER KY. Miss George Lytie and Miss Lillian Dutter, who are employed by the church, held the holidays with their parents. Miss Genaice Gilbert and Miss Lytie Christmas day. The A. M. E. church gave a service every night. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. Remarks by R. C. Work and Listen" at the W. W. chapel, and B. Neeslei Need and George Wood, of Harlem, arrived Tuesday morning to visit Lytie and Arthur Gilbert are visiting them, where they are employed. Gilbert Dutter, who are employed by the church, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS GEORGIA STATE mother, Mrs. Maud Paulet, who has hired her husband, Earl Paulet, Little Charles Hipster, who was seriously injured in the attack, Mrs. Tashle Cusick will entertain the W. W. Sunday to spend the Christmas holidays with home folks, Miss Eleanor Word will spend the holidays, Miss Q. L. will spend the holidays, Miss Q. L. was the guest of Miss Vile Lytle. SPRINGFIELD, KY The Christmas tree entertainment on Wednesday night was very much popular. The night the southern population Sharpe attended a cultivated their audience at the A. M. exercises of the Taxxus school was held the teachers. The teachers of the county the court house on Friday morning. Miss Louise young of Valleyill was week throughout the day. STANFORD, KY. George E. Harris, who was on the sick list, is able to be out again. Miss Stella Journan was in Danville to attend Rev. Wood's funeral. Morris Thomas, Miss Laura Helms, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Lula Welch, Oscar Helms and Jones Welch were in Danville shopping, Arthur Hugh was on the sick list, but is better. Mrs. Salle Handford and Mrs. Mary A. Moore were visitors with Mrs. Eliza Embry at Richmond, Ky., Sunday. Mrs. Luddie Helm and Mrs. Virginia Logan were in Danville Saturday. Mrs. Annie Stoner, Mrs. Margaret Hrown, Misses Virginia Josephine Gentry and Mildred Lockey were in Lexington. The teachers of Stanford had a Christmas play at the schoolhouse Dec. 20. The 8.5.8. club had a real nice play Dec. 13. Mrs. Franelle Thomas is on the sick list. Douglas Goode is very ill. BOWLING GREEN KY DUBLIN, GA. Miss Myrtle Adams, a member of the faculty of the Carroll high school, is the guest of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Adams, for the holidays. Many socialists are being given in her homes. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. D. L. and Mrs. Melton, during the holidays Miss Julia Carey of Macon, Quite a number of students from the various schools are home to spend the holidays. Among these are J. D. Howard of A. and T. College, Greensboro, N. C.: Misses Maud McGuder, Maime McCloud, and McCloud, June, and July. H. T. Jones, who is the son of Mr. J. E. G. Lee, who is the son of G. Lee, who is the son of G. Lee's restaurant. Miss Captolia, Bant, is a teacher at Paine College, Augusta, is visiting her parents Mrs. Leola King of Detroit is the guest of her sister. Miss Curie King, Prof. Braford Brazil of Morehouse college was here a few days ago. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. G. Lee has a good time with the family. The general, was held Thursday at Howard's chapel. The services were conducted by Rev. Odom. SAVANNAH, GA. SAVANNAH, ALBERT ST. Mrs. Conley, 1855, 1856, 1857, 1858, 1859, 1860, 1861, 1862, 1863, 1864, 1865, 1866, 1867, 1868, 1869, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 202 Mike Rae Lee Anfield arrived in the city Monday, Dec. 16, to attend a celebration with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. M. N. Anfield of her family, M. N. Anfield with parents and children. Taylor and Tommy Withraw are home from A. & L. State college, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Junnita Offuit, who is attending Central high in Louisville. In the guest of her parents, Julian Willis is student at Simmons university, in visiting his mother. Prof. and Mrs. E. T. Buford, Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Cabell, Misses M. L. and Ellen Wilson and Miss. Pauline Loving attended the recital given by Holland Hayes in Louisville last Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Loving Mitchell, private secretary of Mrs. Mary M. Bethune of Daytona Beach, Fla., spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Loving of State St. Miss Hortense Bullock, a teacher in the public schools, is visiting her mother in Indianapolis, Ind. CLINTON, KY. FULTON, KY. STURGIS, KY. Rev. G. M. Tinsley, KY. Rev. G. M. Tinsley, KY. Sunday, with a good crowd considering the lead weather. He preached for Rev. C. I. Ward, pastor of the Baptist Church, Sunday at 3 o'clock. Those on the sick list are very much improved. Rev. Bert Nichols, pastor of Peary Grove Baptist Church, was very much surprised last Monday night while at the club meeting when a crowd came in, singing "He Is My Friend" and stormed him with everything to eat and wear for himself and his wife. The N. I. I club met at the home of Mrs. Ella Williams, Dec. 16. Mrs. Orr L. Lyon presided. Twelve members were presided at D. B. Crawford and his brother Charles were visitors. The Peary Grove choir sang Christmas carols at the various churches during the holidays. Pete Foxwell was seriously burned in No. 8 mine last week. Camp I. I school had a Christmas program Monday, Dec. 25. The Peary Grove Sunday school had a Christmas tree and program Christmas day. altices Misses Fliniverte L. Sengtacken and Gwendolyn Holberta Thomas left on Tuesday for the study of a Fisk university Miss Alberta Thomas returned to Irbid's this week's� study of the holiday. Junior college after spending on the holidays very vโพรчуม with berun and gravessing of the first year of the year, and Mrs. J. H. Heng-stack, Augusta Ave. The Emancipation and公告牌决定 A. M. E. church, Hull St. W. Jan. Jan. A. M. Jones, secretary and treasurer of the Pothies of Georgia, made the principal address, using as his topic. Only a demanded by the other. The Rev. Arnold's Master of Economics. Rev. Arnold's of Gregory professor of theology at The College of the First Congregational Church, is visiting here as the guest of Mrs. Jones's company. The Group of Mrs. Jones, accompanied by his wife and sister, having made the trip by automobile was held from the first African Baptist church from the First African Baptist Church Wednesday of last week. Funeral to Pinhio Walker and Mrs. Hosek's Friday morning of last week from St. Paul's in New York on the 1st of May 1902. Wheaton St. Monroe Funeral Directors were in charge. Two women met death on the first day of the day when the women were shot to death in a dance hall which is conducted by Charles Riles at the St. John's Church of the College of the First African Christian Church. Mrs. Henry Brown was a native of the unarwicked Caithness High School at St. Henry's, aged 618 in Alcon St. K. K. was found dead by her sister, Geneva Clark. The woman had died at the age of 18, and the death was turned over to an unmarker by the corner on examination of the death of the first Christian Mrs. Sarah Fleibs was buried to death on Christmas day by the explosion of a lamp at her home. Mail your home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. M'RAE. GA M'RAE, GA. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Reeves, with their daughter and son, Murry Lee and Charlie Mae, motored to Douglas Sunday to see her brother, Milton Brown, who has been very sick. Mrs. Fannie Glymph and daughter, Ruth, accompanied them, Mrs. Laura Young, who has been sick for a long time, died Sunday. Mrs. Young was one of McEae's oldest citizens and was a faithful Christian. She was a member of Central Valley B. P. church. C. M. Brown and daughter, Isabelle, of Baxley, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Reeves Tuesday. Prof. E. K. Hall, principal of the Shillot public school, had one of the best Christmas programs of the season Monday night. Rev. H. Molby, who has been very sick, is improving. The tenement house of W. M. Mellon was completely destroyed by the Tuesday night. KANSAS CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Office 2525 Central Ave. Phone 3539 Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 3, —Dr. Walter Wilson, Ph.D., will visit the last week to attend the funeral of his father, Charles A. Brown, citizens and well know in the skos- ton with the emma came from 1835 PETER BROWN William T. White Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Dr. Glefs chide Friday for a gator opier Jr. secretary of the secretary of the serious operation, being under the phys- ician Miss Iain Gray Miss Iain Gray Saturday in her fearful and gruesome member of the well Brown Johnson farm. Mr. St. John, 25th A.Q. Taylor on the Crie clinic for golfer. She is reported on the road to recovery. She is in the river under the contribution to the "Liu Theater of Cattles" at Public Hall. Sunday, Jan. 12, 2014, the 25th A.Q. Taylor is and will continue every Sunday tion. Mr. Lawrence Smith, 229 F. 57th St., but the pleasure of entertaining during the holidays her uncle. Captain Mary, 1984. Miss Pummie Louie Barr, entertained at a dinner party Dec. 23 at her home, at the Colson, St. John, at the Church of Colson, St. John, at the Church Scott, Gladys Wilson, Misses Swanson, Miss. Gladys Wilson, Christine A. Grindley, Miss. St. John, Tommie Swanson James England, R.Y. Williams and Jethro W. Harr. of a "Soldier of the Heavens" class of the John's Sunday school No. the home of their teacher, Mrs. H. Harpor. The first of the two was at the 25th A.Q. Taylor the very enjoyable time was due to the xalous efforts of Mesdames the under-age teacher, the good wine, hewit and others who were desirous as to the success of the af- all, all members are urged to be present at the school. In her home, with Mrs. Eleanor Alexander, 2750 E. 142d St. Sunday, Jan. 12, Gladys Bill, reporter. The Junior Federation basketball team of the Cedar Y., under the leadership of Coach Ollie Dawson, is planning great things for the next two months. Alice Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sims, Massilica; George Phelps, Youngstown, and Mr. and Mrs. Jupiter Powerland son, Fumbar, Cleveland, over the slimmer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and shis-Mrs. Pearl Williams and Miss Julia Phelps, 2257 E. 84th St., Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Morris Edwards, 2260 E. 93rd St., gave a pretty birthday party for their 5-year-old daughter, Evelyn, Thursday. Dec. 20, 1990, the first event in inviting to attend Evelyn's party. Games and refreshments were served in abundance. Those present were Helen Edwards, Rachel Wilson, Smith, Smiths, and Evelyn King. Billy Shuvers and Frances Edwards. Mrs. Mabelle Early gave a pretty bridge party to a foster-fled in-house school teacher, at the Early home, 1200 E., 111th St., Saturday afternoon. The ladies were attractively gowned in his latest age group, and the most important was usual proved a very charming hostess. Mrs. M. Hasey won first prize, Mrs. Peter Routh, second, and Mrs. Foster was presented with the game. On Friday evening Mrs. Peter Routh entertained friends at a brilliant bridge party at her beautiful home in E. 10th St. and was very well-known. Mrs. E. Ruth, 1975, were the best best bridge party of Miss Ethel Storey. The Ideal club gives its annual Christmas party at the Caterers club Saturday evening. From past records this affair will be a brilliant, very after- The Union Club Waiters Entertainments the best-selling "Clubs" and the most-favourable "Ch昼夜日" show. At the Caterers club last Friday evening, the ladies attended the affair in the latest fashion cows adding to the brilliance of the show. The women were in the evening full dress. Ma (who) attended say it was a veritable fiarden of beauty as they looked upon these beautiful be�s. The capital of the capital was Michael White, or the other特征 of the city. The two-hour-led catchy music. Haywood Hord was chairman; Francis Goode, secretary, and Fred D. Clarke, treasurer of the committee of the committee of the new home of the Walters and Hotel Employees association, 331 Cedar Ave., will be held next Sunday from 3 to 10 p.m. to the full reception, according to word from the management. Investigations have been sent to leading business men of all places to attend the opening of the building. The new room will adorn the front, which means that the boys mean to do things worth it. On Jan. 10 a training school will be held on the first day of the year, other beggings, elevator, etc., will be opened. The purpose of this organization is to raise the standard of service of employees to be furnished the hotels. The most good day of the day is to be the first day of the year. The most good things already accomplished. Full account of the Sigma Gamma Rho activities will appear in next week. Two late for this issue owing to honesty. Family Reunion Dinner One of the very nies사의 of the holdings of the Gray family of the hobbies—it is even at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Young on Christmas day. Those present were at the same time Mr. and Mrs. Atty and Mrs. Yolm. E. Young and Austin and Chester Gray, all of Cleveland: Dr. John Gray and their mother and sister at Mrs. Gray and Miss Appleton. From Mrs. Gray and Miss Appleton and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gray, Chicago. In Friday evening a number of the friends of the Grays gathered at the Morgan Grayn. E. Young was a member of the Grays, said St. Louis was gracefully assisted by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Young, both proving most charming hostesses. A daily lively uncheon was held on the Year of Mrs. Mrs. John Gray returning to his Detroit dudes Saturday. Miss Elma Winburn, Indianonols, Ind., and Minna Brown, Detroit, president of the Detroit, Mich., Sigma, and Flora. The interest in the house guests of the Misses Elling Mae and Fama Jimme Donald, E. Sith St., during the hollyhead. Mr. John Gray also won Scott, Royal Dr., entertained at Christmas dinner and covers for 14 guests were Iald, Mrs. Scott was the recipient of a number of beautiful girls. Mr. John was a musicist—tea Sunday for Miss Lydin Johnson, whom they are educating at Willmoreer University. The home was the west of Mr. St. Robert Scott Index. No. $2 with the book, published by the University of cinematology, celebrated St. John's yr at St. Henry's. It is written by Henry Henry's. Jones was the speaker and Bernardman the musician. Music was rendered by St. John's yr at St. John's. Gilbert tunel, Mrs. Katherine Forbes was eligible to Eligible tuner, Mrs. Katherine Forbes was West Duluth. Miss Mibel Gorman left for Pittsburgh to steal the title of governor, and nunt, Mrs. Emma Shields. Miss St. John Sunday school, presented their teacher, Mrs. Harriet Stewart, with a beautiful portrait of the president, Mrs. Norna Corman. Mr. and Mrs. Iloebe Crow, 2424 for their daughter Fay, who celebrated her twelfth birthday, two guests were present. Miss Pay was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Miss Ohio State university gave one of the most brilliant parties, a celebration on Saturday night. Many of her college friends were in attendance. Miss Lee is a charming The Junior Federation Christmas outstanding affairs of the week, 22 members and guests being present at the event, presented with a beautiful cepen gown, a dress of rose, a white gown of rose, and Cille Dawson, an envelope containing currency. Miss Dawson is Miss Julia Gants, E. 8th St., has as a guest, Miss Jennifer Phelan, her Gordon, Phillips, Phelan's Gadgete and Benton Gordon, Goadin, her Friday, Gordon, Goadin, her Friday and Saturday evenings. The Usher's board of Antloch Bap- that church gave its annual Christmas jersey at the 4th St. Church. The party was to have been held at the home of her sister, Linda St. But she was not but owing to her illness the change was made. Christmas presents were were made which created much joy. Mrs. Bell was charming and darling and little Jujuita. Mr. and Mrs. Bowle, Akron, were the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Howle, Bowie, were the holiday guests of Mr. Clarence Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, 2619 E. 65th St., entertained at Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harris, E. 5th St. and Miss Fanno Foster, Longfield, Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jones, Parmecleve Ave., entertained at Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ingram, Morrison Ave. Miss Pennice Pows, Qerlin, spent the Christmas holidays with Miss Dorothy Foster. Miss Foster is returning the visit this week. Mrs. A. C. Case, 227 E. 50th St., has as house guest Mrs. Dovie Foster, popular school teacher of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lewis, 227 E. 27th St., entertained at Christmas dinner Mrs. Lizzie Williams, Montgomery,�t.com/Mrs. Mrs. William Maxwell of Cleveland. James Green was elected exiled ruler of King Tut bodge, B. Jackson, past exiled ruler, declining re-election. Mrs. Matthe Campbell, a sister of Mrs. Fattie Bentley, 224 E. 230 St., died in Theda, Tenn. last week. Avin Sellers, a member of Cleveland's early morning men, was the most weak. His morning men were slipped to Macon, Gr. his native home. His mother, Mrs. Sellers, returned to the place of their nativity some years ago. The W. Sellers, a brother, accompanied the re Boydston Post Cheers Poor Mrs. Bayrun Nulty, Chicago, was the holiday guest of Mrs. Bessie Brock, E. M. E. F. Montgomery, E. $17. St. has a masque and we teach in the Indianapolis schools. Rebecca E. Davis, former Cleveland welfare worker, now directress of Jeans work in the state is Missouri. Constance Fasler of Pugasdee Ave. SANDUSKY, OHIO Miss Ruth Arnold and Miss Lacele Alexander are spending their time at Tolsoo Miss Fayetta Allen has returned home after spending time with the Twilight club, of which Mrs. Emma Williams is presiding over Miss Manila Allen in her on brown St. Mrs. Joseph Thomas will be there by the serious illness of a brother, Mrs. Lucile Turner, mother of Mrs. Lucile Turner, relatives and friends at Memphis, Tenn. Before returning they shopt. Frank Washington will spend the holidays in Lexington, Miss. Frank K. Davis were called to Palmville, O. on account of Miss Bessie Freecnnan. CANBRELL, OHIO Misses Biddle Mice Cobb and Mary Filizen took a暑器 with Miss Ceng People's Library club meets every Monday play in January. Miss Clintz Stucks gave a splendid program last Sunday worker. In B. Y. P. U. Miss Stucks play in December. Dec. 25. Miss Cornella Jones will take dinner with Miss Stucks and family, whist party last Thursday night. Miss pleasure party Thursday. Dec. 26. OXFORD OH1Q Misses Elizabeth and Ina Rile attended a basketball game in Richmond, Ind., last week. Mrs. Doran Steavant has been with her son, and the churchman has been on the sick list, but is better. George Sidney Miles, of Kenya, visited his mother, Mrs. E. E. Milken, who was the first of the family for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson visited relatives in Virginia. Mrs. Virgil Dickerson and sis-to-and-to-son were in Hamilton, Saturday. Miss Porin, teacher, of Maryland, spent her vacation at home. Mrs. Isabel Johnson stopped in the multibody school at the beach at the Madisonville school, spent his vacation with his parents. Miss Florence Warren, of Wilberforce, was unตั้ง unตั้ง unซ�, and was at Covington, William Hurgrave, teacher at Covington, was home for the holidays. Albert Williams, teacher at Princeton, and sent was at the brother's Miss Fernette Couzzus, teacher at Midletown, was home for the holidays. The Sunday school of Bethel A. E. Church, was held on Friday, 1973, at the entertainment Wednesday. Sunday candles service was observed at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. Murdock preached on the Birth of the 19th of the 19th century. Louise Clarke, Thelma Grant, and Hattie Watson, Miami students, went home to spend Christmas. Frank Morgan returned to the city and was sent to spend Christmas. Hora are Bradley and Langford Hargraves, students of Wilberforce University, and Paul Hancock spent the holiday season with their parents. COSHOCTON, OHIO Charles Crosby arrived in the city Monday from Kefa, Pa. to spend the mas program given by St. Andrew A. A. College in the city. The college were guests of Miss Ibecca Stewart Christmas day; Misses Elizabeth Blanton, Bianca White Jr., John Brenderson and Charles Crosby, Wednesday from Detroit to spend the weekend in Detroit, Brown pastor of St. Andrew A. M. church, left Thursday for Caddis Creek Newcomerstown to spend the holidays and brother, Grenry Ross, arrived in the city Tuesday. The Mother's club quark at the home of Mrs. Naila Fresh, the grandmother, is greatly improved. Miss Jebebe Stewart suffered a severe attack of lactic acidosis, is greatly improved. Miss Jouise Grannis, a mom, is greatly improved. Thurman. DAYTON, OHIO Mrs. William J. Prayton, 297 Edgewood mrs. entertained last Tuesday 207 Edgewood mrs. served at the dinner dinner served and covers were laid for 29 Ward, Mrs. H. Morton, Mrs. Percy Turner, Mrs. I. Clemenson for Genla, Mrs. J. Clemenson for Henderson for New York city, Mrs. J. D. Gilliam, Mrs. Louise Harris, Mrs. Amanda Franklin, Mrs. John Horn, Mrs. Melissa Best, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Baltimore Mrs. guest of honor, and Baltimore Mrs. guest of honor, and Mrs. W. Payton, Hillary Ball is home for the holidays. Dick Price and Russell Embry are home from Ohio State university for the holidays. Mrs. B. A. Rose has gone on an extended visit with her parents in Danooke, Va. She will attend the Alpha Pilot Alpha convention at Atlanta, Ga., and will return home about the middle of January. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shaw are the parents of another daughter. Mother and habe are doing nicely. Send news for the Defender to C. Roberts, 54 Campbell St. Richard Sloan, 926 Broadway, was elected a member of the Fifth St. Branch Y. M. C. A., to fill the unexplored term of J. M. Manning, who moved to Cleveland recently. The holy of Lillard Young of Crown Point was brought home from Pittsburgh for burial by Undertaker Jones. Mr. Jones had made Dayton his home for the past 18 years. The Tip Top Social and Athletic club is holding its annual dance at the� Mssonic temple Jan. 29. A. I. King and Herbert S. Thompson are contemplating opening a show in the near future. George Earing was called to Springfield, Ohio, by the death of an aunt. George W. Wormack and Herbert Willis are still holding the spotlight at the Palms Royal night club, Huffalo, N.Y. with their snappy music. Mrs. Herbert Willis is the home of the holidays. Mrs. Cianle King, formerly of this city, but who now makes her home in Cleveland, was here for the holidays to visit her many relatives and friends. Mrs. Maud Walker was hostess at a Christmas dinner for her family. NEBRASKA OMAHA, NEB, W P. Iffler and Indian Ave. We have been employed at the Olympic Athletics club for several months, plans to Mr. Trucetu, son-in-law of Sherif Mir. Trucetu, son-in-law to spend Christmas in Dallas. Tells us. mas in Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Mamie Borders, 2923 Lake St., dile, Saturday, The 1000 was shipped to Pace, Texas for heral. Miss Estelle Johnson is ill. Miss Theima, Norris, 211 Franklin St., teacher at Bartlesville, Okla., came home to spend Christmas with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Norris. Mrs. Yim and family now living at Freg靠, were badly burned in an explosion Saturday. Johnie South, the only member of the family who escaped, was at work, Mrs. South died Saturday. Mrs. W. D. Taylor, 2111 N. 28th St., with other friends rushed to Fremont after learning of the accident. Cozy Nickerson, 2225 Hamilton St., left Tuesday for Oklahoma City to spend his holidays with selves. E. G. Scott, 2114 N. 22d St., received a message stating that his brother, Alvin Scott, was dead in Minneapolis. E. G. Scott left at once for Minneapolis. He also has another in Chicago, R.V. and the Angellist. Mrs. Mr. Richard Lecon, 2117 Ohio St., gave a Christmas dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams. Brown and Mrs. L. Harrington of Sioux City, and the company was over the 20 other guests. Christmas morning the same guests were entertained at a breakfast given by Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Simmons, 2223 Erskine Ave., and dinner on the same day at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vann, 2403 N. 22d. Complaining with the request of Mrs. Bates church choir while living in Omaha, the choir was asked to sing on the Thursday for Fremont. Mail your home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. OKLAHOMA Superintendent A. J. Cessar and Assistant Superintendent J. R. Cottage Sunday school teachers met at the Cozy Corner 'Voter' for Sunday's lesson. Violet Cloy will instruct the class at the next meeting, Joshua P. Oklahoma City was a visitor at the Farm Brooks, secretary for the institute, and B. L. Johnson, teacher at the Gloria Muskogee Monday evening. The state board held its annual association in the chapel of the D. B. & O. institute. Dec. 16 superintendent. N. J. Census. Misses Edith Lucas and J. R. Cottage superintendent. N. J. Census. Misses Edith Lucas and J. R. Cottage holidays out of the city. Misses Danielle E. B. Burkour, L. Shopped in Muskogee Saturday. Katie Harris Cheatman, who has changed her name, is visiting nurses for the institution, spent Thursday in Muskogee ANADARKO OKLA ANADARKO, OKLA. The following tenchers left for their homes to spend the holidays: Missed, Mattie C. Doone, Loyce Patton, Mrs. Zelda Belle Jackson and Elkite Roper. Misses Jessie Poundaxter, Willie Smith and Mrs. E. B. Sculley. The safety agent Christmas at home. The Christmas program at First Bustl, church was conducted by Mrs. F. R. E. Shan and Arthur Johnson. Washita Valley house No. 16, A. F. & A. M. met Tuesday. Mrs. Lula Jones left for Houston, Texas, to spend the holidays with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson, Leon Biergers of Hobart was here for the holidays. Miss Edith Thompson was here Saturday. Quite a few motored to Chickasha to do their Christmas shop drug. Amy C. E. Corbett, Janus Hoxner and John N. Firewood. Allusced stopped over Tuesday in route to Granite, Mrs. P. S. Patton and Miss Alvan. Galnes students at Langaton university, at the holidays here. Mrs. Winnie Edwards of Chickasha is here. Mrs. G. Miller of Oklahoma City visited her mother. Mrs. Francis Haywood. LAWTON, OKLA. Miss Bibble Tausoff and Miss Adelaide Huston, Rev. Johnson's two daughters, who attend the college, will spend the holidays with their parents. Professor King is spending the holidays in King's College, Bristol. Miss I. R. M. Sunnets at Oklahoma City and Mrs. J. E. Swindle and Miss Ruby aker Riley, Oklah, Okla. Ill Huston was VIRGINIA VIRGINIA Mes. Nora Foster was shopping in Hristol St Saturday. The Four Harbor School of Art Prof. Lesley Anderson, Spergon Emory and Arthur Duff were heard from Emory and Bridget Blunt. Ms. Berlin James is on the sick list, Ms. Leslie Vong is on the sick list, Ms. Leslie Vong is on the sick list, Ms. Leslie Vong are on the sick guests in Hristol. Wilton Turk of Cleveland sent a message to William N. Sunday—send a message to William N. PORTSMOUTH VA Among the students who spent the summer at the Dina and Elsa Murphy of Hampton Institute, who have as their guest Mistress Thela Huea, also of Dumont Institute, home to the teacher in Window, Van is home for the holidays, and visits Van's family. # PAGE SEVENTEEN State college and who was called home recently on account of the death of her grandfather, Dr. J. M. Armstead, is sojourning with her parents for the holidays. Mrs. Christian the teacher, her husband KenXam with her son, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. Mosby, has returned to her home in Yorktown, N.Y. The alumnus entered this year upon the second semester of the university of the institution in 1922. At the fall meeting of the executive board, she is chairman, and Mrs. Hazel Welles is counselor, for the financial side of the jubilee program. For the college budget plan and individual project effort will be launched, former student and organized field will be urged to rally with milestones of an institution that has had a unique and young women of the race. North East, South and College, Petersburg, Va. is president of the association and Miss secretary, is directing the drive. Mail your home town news each Wednesday for publication following week- WRONG ARTICLE "You will find this tar paper very good for moths," said the antman. "I don't know what that I want is something that bad for them." -Pathfinder. LOST RELATIVES ADWERTISEMENTS CATHERINE ROLES—If Catherine Roles, or anyone knowing her, knows it a great favor, in 1857 fat the age of 18, she would have satisfied James, James Winston, Kurtz T. Box 5, Bakerstown, Calf. BELLE RICHARDSON, anyone knowing her, board from in July, 1858, believed to be in Montgomery, W. Va., please communicate with N. J. Williams, Hanley, W. Va. CHARLOTTA TRAILOR—Trailors Catherine Roles, or anyone knowing her present whereabouts, kindly communicated, C. S. Michigan Ave, Chicago, W. Va. ANDREW HALL — Angus knowing the location, B. C., please communicate with his long lost sister, Mrs. Kelly Hall, Care Co. In Joliet memory of Samuel Ivie, who lived in New York City 1825-1827, Elliott living and children. ADVERTISEMENTS We wish to thank friends, Lincoln Burhill association, Glad Tilda Mission for their kindness and local offerings in the loss of G. 6, 1922- Nielsen, sisters and brothers. WILLIAM H. HARRIS Mrs. R. I. Miller, R. I. Miller, R. I. Miller, she is the county county clerk. She was born in 1841 to a married Bishop's church clerk. R. I. Miller, R. I. Miller, increment was held from her 1841 birth to her 1891 birth for some time. She was a member of daughters of bishop member of bishop member of bishop who never knew any feats. She was a leader and a military officer. A Christian worker was truly in Christ. 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FRIENDS, BLAKENE, BAGGAGEMEN, Sleeping Car, Train Porters, $125-800, wayne bureau, BLAKENE, BAGGAGEMEN, wayne bureau, BLAKENE, BAGGAGEMEN, DETECTIVES == TICAYG, MAKE SECRET DETECTIVES == TICAYG, MAKE SECRET DETECTIVES == TICAYG, MAKE SECRET HELP WANTED-FEMALE STAMING NAME, ON KEYCHRONES, STAMING NAME, ON KEYCHRONES, DIETKAG CO., F. WOHT, TEXAS DIETKAG CO., F. WOHT, TEXAS HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WONDERFUL JOBS WITH D. S. GOVERNMENT month. About 20% openings yearly. Are you eligible? We notice you FREEL. Write your details: 244, 247, John, Joseph, indicately. INSTRUCTION WORK FOR "UNCLE SAM" POSTOFFICE Pierke, Clarke, Hallway, Railway Office, Custodian, Freeport, Freeport free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dpt. F44, Reckner, N. Y. CHICAGO FREE CLINIC AND DISPENSARY CLINICS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, FRIESDAY FROM 12 TO 4 P.M. FROM 12 TO 4 P.M. PHONE 212-833-8333 PHONE 212-833-8333 FOR LOSS OF MANUOID, VITALITY, PERI- MOR AND BENCHMEN SYSTEM, TYR- SANT POSTAID ON RECENT OF $2,000. SENT POSTAID ON RECENT OF $2,000. CHICAGO, IL. CIRCUMSTANCIA — I WILL GLADLY TELL anyone how I was curved a four days after disappearance. I will be able to differentiate what form you have. If you have want to dept. D2, Box 110, Little Bark, IL. INSURANCE IF YOU WISH A SCORE PENNY-A-DAY-DEFINER, write a note 9, Chicago Defender, or Many Rally to Provide Poor With Christmas DinnersAfrican Actors Arrive GARDEN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BIG FAMILY MADE HAPPY—One of the South side homes of the many that were visited by the Chicago Tribune Good Fellows. Left to right: Mrs. Lafayette Sparks holding her baby Janice. Miss Eleanor Nagle of the Chicago Tribune holding Lucinda Sparks and Elgy Sparks. Front row: Corienne. Lafayette Jr. Jean and James, all children in the Sparks family, which lives at 5211 Wentworth Ave. World Events as Seen Through the Eye of the Camera THE CHILDREN'S HOME CHICAGO'S OWN ALBERTA RETURNS—Alberta Hunter, star entertainer of Chicago, New York, City and London night clubs, returned to her home city Monday night and "stopped the show" at the Grand Terrace cafe, where she is the headliner. A five-minute ovation greeted her after she had made 22 bows and sang several encores. She was overcome with emotion and hurried to her dressing room. JULY 19 DANCING TEAM—One of the best dancing teams in the East or in fact on the American stage is that of Paul and Thelma Mears of New York city, recently with the "Hot Chocolates" show. DANCING TEAM—One of the best dancing teams in the East or in fact on the American stage is that of Paul and Thelma Mears of New York city, recently with the "Hot Chocolates" show. THE WORKSHOP INSURANCE GIRLS PLAY SANTA -Clerks of the home office of the Supreme-Liberty, Life Insurance company, 35th St. and South Pkwy., played Santa Claus to the poor Dec. 24. The group shown here collected $200 from the employees of the concern and bought food and clothing which they distributed. DEFENDER PHOTO INSURANCE GIRLS PLAY SANTA -Clerks of the home office of the Supreme-Liberty, Life Insurance company, 35th St. and South Pkwy., played Santa Claus to the poor Dec. 24. The group shown here collected $200 from the employees of the concern and bought food and clothing which they distributed. DEFENDER PHOTO THE MUSICIAN AFRICANS HERE FOR FILMS—Film director brings African natives to the United States to view their contribution to America's cinematic art. Left to right: Wiyia, a native of the United States; A DEFENSE PHOTO SANTA HALTS COURT—Personnel of the 48th St. and Wabash Ave. municipal court, with Judge Matthew D. Hartigan (arrow). Dec. 24 as they halted court to play Santa Claus. The blind woman in the center of the picture has just received some food for her Christmas dinner. INSURANCE GIRLS PLAY SANTA—Clerks of the home Life Insurance company, 33th St. and South Pkwy., played 24. The group shown here collected $200 from the employ food and clothing which they distributed. AFRICANS HERE FOR FILMS—Film director brings Africans to view their contribution to America's cinematic art. Left t BY YOUNG APE Laundry 3,700 GIFTS were dished out to the children on Dec. 23 by employees of Ideal laundry branch, 51st St. and Indiana Ave. James Washington, manager, is second from the left: The company is planning a new laundry to be built on Wabash Ave. 3,700 GIFTS were dished out to the children on Dec. 23 by employees of Ideal laundry branch, 51st St. and Indiana Ave. James Washington, manager, is second from the left: The company is planning a new laundry to be built on Wabash Ave. 1930 REAL SANTA — Malcolm Vineberg of the Fish Furniture company, whose name has become a household byword, because of his charity, work on the South and West sides during the entire year. Office of the Supreme-Liberty Santa Claus to the poor Dec. 5 of the concern and bought DEFENDER PHOTO n natives to the United States right; Wivtia, a native of the Wakamba warrior tribe of Kenya, Africa; W.Van Dyke, director of M-G-M., and R. Riano, also a native warrior of Kenya, Africa. They arrived on the S. S. Mauretania and were scared when they saw the first snow because they believed it was some evil of the white man. W. E. H. DIES—Mrs. Emma J. Andrews, one of the most prominent club women of Chicago, who passed away Dec. 21. She was a member of numerous clubs, fraternal organizations and of Quinn chapel. DIES—Mrs. Emma J. Andrews, one of the most prominent club women of Chicago, who passed away Dec. 21. She was a member of numerous clubs, fraternal organizations and of Quinn chapel. Interesting News of the Week in Pictures JAN.4,1930 DEFENDER PHOTO OR—They are seen here with the last round Democratic poor and not a Republican who do change things. Left to right: Mr. Attorney W. L. McCoy and Mrs. Martin P. & A. PHOTO AUS ROLE—Dan A. Serritella of the First ward committee ward the poor of all races, and there are no la's good heartedness. THE MARKETING OFFICE THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS AID POOR—They are seen here with the last load of baskets. They gave to both Republican and Democratic poor and not a Republican turned down a Democratic basket. Times sure do change things. Left to right: Mrs. E. W. McCoy, Mrs. S. Williams, Mrs. A. Bright, Attorney W. L. McCoy and Mrs. Martin L. Benson. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNION OF CHINA RECEIVES A BABY FROM A MOTHER WHO WAS A FATHER OF THE PRESIDENT. THOMPSON LEADER IN SANTA CLAUS ROLE—Dan A. Serritella of the First ward passing out Christmas baskets. Mrs. Serritella, wife of the First ward committeeman, is standing at her husband's right. In this ward the poor of all races, and there are many races that live there, benefited by Mr. Serritella's good heartedness. THE BIRTHDAY PARTY and choirs visited the county jail Christ the fact that they are all behind the bars fortunate women in the picture to feel very IN JAIL BUT HAPPY—Church women and choirs visited the county jail Christmas day and made the inmates happy. Despite the fact that they are all behind the bars, the gifts and the chicken dinner caused the unfortunate women in the picture to feel very grateful to those who thought of them. L PRAIRIE VIEWS HOPES—When the strong Prairie View football eleven of Texas met the fast Fisk university of Nashville in Houston, New Year's day, the hopes of the Texans were pinned on the above players. Reading from left to right: Johnson, right end; P. Williams, right tackle; Herrington, left tackle; Staton, left end. Prairie View has another tackle named Wiley, who was not in the picture. Coach Willis, with the letter L on his sweater, stands behind. PRAIRIE VIEWS HOPES—When the strong Prairie View football eleven of Texas met the fast Fisk university of Nashville in Houston, New Year's day, the hopes of the Texans were pinned on the above players. Reading from left to right: Johnson, right end; P. Williams, right tackle; Herrington, left tackle; Staton, left end. Prairie View has another tackle named Wiley, who was not in the picture. Coach Willis, with the letter L on his sweater, stands behind.