Chicago Defender

FRIENDS URGE ROBT. S. ABBOTT TO ENTER RACE FOR CONGRESS USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS DR. 15 Others Receive Honors NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Sixteen persons were granted awards for notable achievements Jan. 5 by the Harmon foundation. This is the fourth year of the Harmon awards for distinguished achievement among Negroes, which are administered by the race relations commission of the Fed. Dr. Lawless by the Harmon foundation. This is the fourth year of the Harmon awards for distinguished achievement among Negroes, which are administered by the race relations commission of the Federal Council of Churches, in the fields of business organization, fine arts, music, literature, religious service, science, education and race relations. These awards are not competitive within the group, insnasm as recognition is based on a comparison of within the group nition is based work submitted by the ready known as being of a high order of performance in the sessions serving as judges determined the conferring of a gold medal and $10000 in each of seven fields. This year nine gold medals and seven bronze medals in total of $4,300 were given. PETER H. The award in race relations, criminal, consists of a gold medal and nial, consists of T. K. Gibson a gold medal and $1,666. This was accepted to Robert Russa Mitchell of Tuskegee University, the first of his Race to receive that distinction. Dr. Motson is a Virginian and was educated at Hampton Institute, where he became commandant and later was summoned in 1916 to Tuskegee to succeed Booker T. Washington. While at Hampton he was one of the founders of the Virginia Negro Organization, which has done much to understand between the races. He was one of the leaders in the formation of the commission on interracial co-operation of the South and North, and the executive committee of the Jeannes fund concerned with rural education. He has been an influential leader in the interracial co-operation of the Christian association. His latest contribution to the cause of better racial understanding is his book, "Writing the Negro Thinks," a gold medal of education two awards of gold medal and $400 each were granted respectively to John Hope, president of Atlanta university, At Continued on Page 10, Col. 1 Hollywood Police Hunt Wife Slayer [Chicago Defender Press Service] HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 16—A citywide search is being made by police for John Watson, 37 years of age, who killed his wife, Mrs. Elinor Watson, several days ago following a jalousy quarrel. Watson had accused his wife, a maid in the home of Francis E. Paragau, a movie film director, of being in love with a butler, who was employed across the street from the house. Returning home from work, Watson began a quarrel. He threatened his wife, then cut the telephone wires, and then stabbed a woman herself in the bathroom. When she failed to come out at his command, he broke down the door and sent a bullet into her brain, which was automobile parked in the driveway. Howard Student Dies Following Operation ARKADELLIHA, Ark. Jan. 16, 1916. Born in the Howard university medical school, died there after undergoing an operation. The son of Ivey, and Robert, he held at the First Baptist church, of which Row, Jackson is pastor. The father of the Donovan has been moderator of the lowest District association for 27 years. AND I'M TURNING IN THESE SCALES BECAUSE THEY ARE FAIR — I HAVE BEEN FORCED TO USE THEM UNDER THREATS AND DURESS. YOU GET NO HONOR, PROGRAM- YOU HAVE FOLLOWED THIS ONE TOO LONG! JUSTICE COURT OF PUBLIC OPINION CONCUBINAGE LYNCHING RAPE PEONAGE BOMBING SEGREGATION JIM CROW RACE HATRED MY TRIP ABROAD BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT IN CARDIFF, WALES, is to be found the largest settlement of Colored people in Europe. There are some 4,000 of them permanently there, while the number of seamen who drift in and out runs up to hundreds more. The settlement is in the neighborhood of the docks in a section called Bute Town, but which has come to be known as Tiger Bay, because of the fights that used to take place there among the seamen. Cardiff is said to be the best town for Negroes in the British Isles, which is not saying very much. It is a great coal center and colliers leave here for all parts of the world. Most of the ships are owned by small companies and they employ Negroes readily because they cannot only get them cheaper than white men, but can get more work out of them. They also do nearly all the rough work at an average wage of about $47.50 a month. The highest position a Negro gets on one of these ships is stew- I arrived at Tiger Bay just at the height of a quarrel between two men, taking a view at the general appearance of the inhabitants. There were so many Colored people that I really believed myself to be in back in the past, in the South, except for the few white faces and the children, who were all miltattos. The history of this Colored settlement is this. Nexrova have been living here even before the advent of the steam boat. The oldest resident, Mr. Prevost, aged 80, has been living here for many years. Nearly all the men have white wives, while some of those been in the town have married the Colored men. The parents, it is said, usually object to a mixed marriage, but the girls, as a rule, have their own way, after the parents give them to the children, to the white men they go around with the Colored girls, but will not marry them. One of the parents, it is said, that their relatives and friends made life difficult for them. No Segregation There are some 600 Colored children in the town, all of them being as was said of mixed descent, in one short block on Nelson St. alone there were some 70 children, one man there was no segregation, and many white people live in the same house as the Colored. All go to the same Before the Bar YOU GET ANOTHER PROGRAM YOU HAVE FOLLOWED THIS ONE TOO LONG! COURT OF PUBLIC OPINION P ABROAD S. ABBOTT RDDIFF RIOT It is to be found the largest people in Europe. There are permanently there, while the left in and out runs up to hun- the neighborhood of the docks down, but which has come to because of the fights that used to the seamen. Town for Negroes in the British much. It is a great coal center parts of the world. Most of the companies and they employ Negroes only get them cheaper than white out of them. Borough work at an average wage the highest position a Negro gets school in the neighborhood, the Colored children, of course, being in the majority, are limited, no Colored person occupies a position of even minor importance in the town. The only work open in Negroes in the town is the brightest boys must sooner or later go to see at the rate of $47.50. Even those who earn less than $20 must go to school or work on the stage. Some of these children have won scholarships, but it makes no difference when it comes to the men must belong to the National Sailors and Firemen's union. Hundreds of Negroes belong to the same community sometimes Colored. As to getting the Negroes themselves to unite, this is a difficult task due to differences of race and gender. The men are from the West Indies and bring their island differences with them, or are from Africa or Asia, in many cases they are mostly Mohammedan. Two highly intelligent Negroes from the West Indies, Messrs. A. Sheppey and A. S. Shippey, said that they have tried hard to organize them, but the difficulties mentioned above as well as the fact that the men are away so much in sea made them run of the business of the town is run by Jews, Arabs, Indians and one or two of the white people Arthur Ford of 11 Nelson St. how, when he was in the establishment, both of which he industriously runs himself. One of the richest men in the town Aldes and came to Cardiff as a sea- Collections Were Small; Pastor Deserts Wife and Six Children Man. Now he owns several houses, has one of the finest race horses in Wales, an Aslautian dog that won the 1980 World Cup, and finely furnished house on Louden Plain. He has five daughters, to whom he has given good education as well as him to the continent from time to time. The Cardiff Riot He is well liked by everybody. Colored and white. And the astonishing thing about him is that he can neither read nor write; a fact that he will tell you himself. All of which proves that a man of real worth will rise no matter what the difficulty. There is also D. Elliott, who has a tailor shop near the railroad station, as well as a few smaller businesses. A mission for seamen is on Angelina St. in charge of Mr. Boyer. Cardiff was the seven of one of the worst series of rare riots that swept over England at the close of the war. In Tiger Iat itself the Negroes, regardless of Island or religious differences, stood together and defied the mob, but lone Negroes who found themselves in other parts of the towns were murdered or brutally mistreated. A Negro funeral procession was Continued on Page 3, Col.-1 Collections Were Sn Deserts Wi [Chicago Defender Press Service] ELKHART. Ind., Jan. 10. Unable to provide for a wife and six children, Rev. Andrew A. Mays, 45, who for the last two years was pastor of the Canaan Baptist church, 1412 S. Sixth St., has left the city. No word or trace of him has been received by his wife, Mrs. Lula Mays, since his disappearance on the forecound of Tuesday, Dec. 10. "I did what I could—Good-bye," is the message Mrs. Mays received. Her husband's insurance book and three dollar bills were enclosed in the let- Quit Her "Cold" Mrs. May's is puzzled to know why her husband left her "cold." They have been married since 1911. He is survived by his wife, Maysa, and in describing her husband's disappearance, Mrs. May's status—"Mr. May's life is a life insurance premium, which 9 CHILDREN INJURED 50 Escape Death by Miracle NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10.—Nine little girls were injured in various degrees and only a miracle saved some from death when a rotten stairway of the Arthur P. Williams public school collapsed Monday. The children were returning to their rooms on the second floor after the morning recess. Miss Desiree C. White, 3406 Delancee St., had but a fraction of a second story gallery and left a portion of her children to safety, when without warning the 17-step section gave away from the top, precipitating 40 feet below. Prevents Panic Had the accident happened a minute sooner nothing could have saved a number of children from death as they rushed to get in him to ascend to their rooms. Miss Mame Watson, 1913 Sixth St., had conducted her pupils to their room, and Miss Lillian Hillspen was on round with a group of her pupils when the accident occurred. Her rare presence of mind in preventing her charges from jumping saved many from injury and possible death. Mary Eliza Marcel, 10, 446 S. Liberty St., one of the seriously injured, suffered a broken leg and possible internal injuries, having fallen in such a position that number of other children piled upon her. Anna Caldwell, 2, 722 Franklin St., suffered a broken ankle, and Clara McDonald Magnolia St., internal injuries perhaps. The other injured were Aletha Jackson, 10, 420 Clara St.; Evelyn Johnson, 9, 523 La Salle St.; Catherine Stackhouse, 12; Elmira Butler, 1143 Johnson and Mildred Webb. Mildred Webb and her sister, Luncle, who was not hurt, had moved Saturday from the school district, where she had been educated at first that they should not go back to the Williams school, since they were due to be transferred to the Thomas A. Fox school, needed returning, saying that if they missed a day they got behind in their classes and that their transfer should be arranged, so that if the children in the accident, a little girl, Ruth Brown, displayed the greatest presence of mind. As the wooden fire escape collapsed on mull on mull "Chinese" Mitchell, son-in-law of the dummitess, rushed under her and called to her to drop into his arms. With rare success, Mitchell was compiled with the command and inked unhurt. Use Escapes for Stairs Professor S. P. Heard, principal of the school for the past seven years, inspected the inspection was made of the school, which is an old frame building situated in the heart of the vist district, totally inhibited by our citizens ex- In response to the demand of the fire marshal's office three years ago, two wooden fire escapes were built in the school grounds of the school with the ground. According to the induction the inside stairways are of such quality that the fire escapes were used daily as stairways. An inspection of the collapsed escape revealed the rotten condition of the that four weeks in arrears. He said that if the grocery store at which he had been working four weeks called up to ask about his store store right after he attended to his business errand. But he did not return. **Friends to Aid Them** Mr. and Mrs. May's children, among them, 16 of another 5 years and a fourth 2-12 years old, and daughters of 9 years and 14 months. All are at home. Church friends and the Booster T. Washington Community organization have been worried to help them tide over the winter. "Mr. May was able to pay only two weeks' arranges on the insurance he was worried to help them tide over the winter. The church had reduced its debt to him down to $100. His salary as minister was $30 a week. He had no efforts to find a better job, but I had no inclination that he was planning to leave us. I have made inquiries of acquaintances at Fort Wayne, Plqua and South Reed and of his brother at the same place. They have never noble of him." Alpha Phi Alphas End22dConclave to Meet in 1931 Detroit Undertaker Faces Court for "Body Snatching' ATLANTA, Jan. 10—Delegates at the 22d annual convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, in session here last week, adopted a several years old proposal to meet every two years. In accord with the new system, the next meeting between organization the first collegiate fraternity established within the face, will omit the usual national gathering next winter. In addition, the organization will meet meetings, compiling chapters of the group, located in a specified area. The next national convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity in December 2012 anniversary of the organization and will be held at thace. N. X. the seat of Cornell university, where the fraternity is located. Only four changes were made in the official roster of the fraternity, and they were made to fill vacancies caused by resignation or the election to another office of the then incum- William S. R. Randolph, a professor of history at the University of Lynchburg, Va., was elected to succeed ProfeRoberto F. Daniele of Virgina, Va., as Professor vice president. Succeeds Berry William Warrick Cardoso of Ohio State university was elected western vice president to succeed Theodore M. Berry of the University of California. P. Bernard Young Jr. managing editor of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, was elected editor in chief of The Sphinx, official Alpha organ, to Detroit Under Court for "Bo DETROIT. Jan. 19.—Charges of "body-snatching" few thick and fast last Thursday morning in Wayne county court room when Attorney James M. Gregory, legal representa- NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Jan. 11, 1930 FOREIGN Dark people fare badly under British flag, says Editor Abbott. Page 3 NATIONAL White workers storm hotel after color bar. Page 13 Dr. Moton gets Harmon award. Page 1 Collections small, pastor deserts wife and six children. Page 2 A. K. A.'s select Chicago, a soiling bank. Page 4 Albion Phil Alphas 22d conclave; to meet in 1931. Page 1 Henry Peavey, long missing witness in Taylor murder case, found; to tell all. Page 2 LOCAL Hunt woman who stole $750 Christmas fund. Page 13 Colonel Duncan sentenced to four months in jail. Page 2 Coroner's jury holds waiter in death of two. Page 2 EDITORIALS Siding along the Color Line; A Labor Convention; And Why Not. Page 14 FEATURES News of interest to women. Page 4.5 Stage news. Pages 6.7 Sports. Pages 8.9 Full page of New York news. Page 11 Bill Dilliken. Pages 15 The Week. Pages 13 Full page of pictures. Page 24 STATE NEWS New York state, Iowa, Arkansas, West Virginia, Canada, Indiana, Washington, New Jersey. Page 12 Michigan, Georgia, Alabama, Canada, Arizona, Connecticut. Page 20 Maryland, Kentucky, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Ohio, Georgia, North Carolina, Mississippi. Page 22 FOREIGN Indiana, Texas, Wisconsin, Florida, California, West Virginia, Westing- ton. Illinois state news. Massachusetts, Kansas, Iowa, New Mexico, Kentucky, New Jersey. Mississippi, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Washington, D. C., Pennsylvania. Ohio, North Carolina, Louisiana. Virginia, Utah. Tennessee, South Carolina, Colo- rado, Wyoming. Page 23 Page 24 Page 19 Page 16 Page 17 Page 17 NATIONAL EDITION AWARD succeed Atty. Oscar C. Brown of Chicago, who was made editor emeritus, Prof. Robert P. Daniel, former eastern vice president, was elected to the executive council to succeed Prof. Randolph, who had been elected to the eastern vice presidency. Other national officers, all whom were elected to the executive council, Charles W. Granee, Atlanta, southern vice president; Raymond W. Cannon, Minnesota, director of education; Joseph Pereval R. Piper, Detroit, treasurer and Attys, Perry B. Jackson, Cleveland, and Myles A. Judge, New York City, members of the executive council. Figures announced by the local registration committee indicated that this convention set a new record in point of total delegates and visiting members. Outstanding members included the continuation of the plan to award 10 scholarships annually to deserving students. This year instead of being awarded exclusively by students, the plan will go to outlining high school students. Believing that its educational campaign is inspired by emphasizing newer trends, the fraternity voted to change its program from one ingenuity in high school and college, to the adjustment of youth in courses designed to meet the new needs. Special interest was aroused by the one volume history of the fraternity prepared by the well-known Continued on Page 3, Col. 3 tive for Mrs. Iola Roya, accused Understaff Frank Johnson of the Lincoln undertaking parlers. 2119 Chene Ave. of refusing to allow Mrs. Roya to view the body of her deceased husband, Harry Roya, 34 years old, of 350 Halford Ave., River City. Roya was electricated in the office of Dr. George M. Denis (white). 4513 Trombull Ave. last Saturday the grieved Mrs. Roya rent a machine from which he was taking a treatment. He died instantly and his body was removed to the county morgue. He was taken five treatments, Dr. Denis told the police, and the machine consisted of a plate on which the patient lay, with another plate on the wire leading the patient the current would pass through him. During the treatment Roya absentmindedly reached out and placed his hand on the wire leading the patient the current to go through his body. It was alleged during the testimony in court that members of the murderers called on Mrs. Roya and, after informing her that her husband was dead, took her to the murge and had her sign papers appointing them Mrs. Royals claimed she thought her husband had been killed at his place of employment. She did not believe he was killed. She had called in another underfaker. When she sang to have the body of her husband released from the prison, she was fussed demanding $75 for their services. Judge Lester Moll, after hearing the testimony in the trial, remains turned over to the widow and the paying of $20 to the Lincoln establishment. The judge misunderstands complaint in Detroit that several public institutions, instead of notifying the family of the death of relatives, select certain undertakers, who in turn notify the family of the death of the undertakers, then sign papers giving the undertaker the right to enlist the body. Bishop Shaw Faces "Serious Charges" LOUIS VILLLE, Ky. Jan. 10. Charges which include immoral conduct, maladministration, corruption, incompetence, mistreatment or murder a church member to bribe a church are said to have been filed against Bishop R. G. Shaw of the Sixth episcopal district of the church where the were made by Rev. G. Fawbank Tucker, pastor of the Stoner Memorial church; by Dr. Thompson, and by the general conference of the church has been set for Jan. 14 at 1 p.m. in Montgomery, Ala. According to the law of the church, if the bishop is found from all clerical duties until the annual conference. AskAbbott to Run for Congress Sunday morning the Chicago Tribune carried a news story announcing that friends of Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, the largest newspaper of its kind in the world, would urge that the fearless leader of his people make the race for congress from the First congressional district of Illinois. At the time of the publication of the story, which set the entire South side talking, Mr. Abbott was in the Y. M. T. A. on Sunday and at the founder's day celebration of the Kappa Alpha Psi on Saturday night. The Chicago public was in his arrival, by his own reporters and those from the daily newspapers. "The whole story is news today," Mr. Abbott said. Nothing to say He had nothing to give out for information. He would have nothing to say. "Editor Robert S. Abbott has been on the dring line for the Race for Peace State Representative George T. Kerser, who is serving his third term in the Illinois legislature and who is chairman of the citizens subcommittee of the First congressional district. This tribute was paid the journalist by Mr. Kerser in his opening state day evening at a mass meeting. This public declaration of the intention to draft the most outstanding and most equal of all men and women, regardless of race, creed or color, for a seat in the greatest law-making of the United States came on the heels of the Chicago Sunday Tribune's story. Representative Kerser, Attorney Gary E. Dickerson, former chair of the citizens committee of the First congressional district, have assured Mr. Abbott the support of all the factions and groups representing the best elements. Telegrams and letters of commendation have poured into the Deuter office from all over the United States. Mr. Abbott was a member of Gov. Frank O. Lowden's vice relations committee in 1919 and is now a memorial commissioner of his Lincoln memorial committee. Back From Europe Mr. Abbott came home in October from a four months trip in France, Germany and England, and although many of our course have been offered by Mr. Abbott's presence was widely known, especially when London hotels drew the color line and the editor broke English ion, causing Premier Macdonald and James S. Marley, member of parliament, to go to the bottom of the insult. Defender's readers know that the publisher was a student at Hampton Institute, from which he graduated. He is a Georgetan by birth, and maintaining he finished at the Kent College of Law in Chicago and started to practice; but while going to law school he met with all kinds of obstacles. He held a union card and was a member of the labor get because of his color. He set out to establish a newspaper of his own, and in 1905, with a 5-cent pad of writing paper, two lead pens and a pencil. Today is the world's greatest weekly. Casting aside the practice of law, Mr. Abbott devoted his entire life to the newspaper business, coercing fight against the violations of the 14th and 15th amendments to the United States Constitution and has waged a fierce battle against segregation, peonage, concubinage and other evils so rampant in the Southland. Abbott is national president of the Hampton alumni, a 32d-degree Mason and member of numerous clubs and civic organizations. Aged Man Injured by White Girl Autoist MEMPHIS, Jan. 10. — Sanders, Knox, 64, of 119 Market Ave., was run-down Wednesday at Second St. and Exchange Ave. by the automobiles (white), and sustained a fracture of the skull besides painful bruises on the body. The victim was rushed to the General hospital for first-aid treatment. Mrs. Davidson, a native of Dyersburg, was arrested on charges of assault and battery; and reckless driving, but, was later release on bond. Charges against slaughter will be placed against the woman. COL. DUNCAN GIVEN 4 MONTHS JAIL SENTENCE PAGE TWO End Kappa Meet at Durham DURHAM, N. C., Jan. 10.—The 19th annual session of the grand chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity was held here as guests of the Durham alumni chapter Dec. 27-31 with a large attendance of delegates and visitors from all sections of the country. Dr. J. M. Hubbard, polemarch of the local chapter, was in charge of these business arrangements, assisted by A. Moore Shearer, general manager of the Southern Surety and Flatley company. Reports of the general officers about the school in growth and financial strength throughout the country. Several new chapters were reported and a committee on extension of the possibility of Instituting chapters in a number of class A schools. Petitions from several large universities were temporarily withheld due to administrative problems which will The committee on business administration reported a survey of the played by leading white fraternities and it was recommended that a full-time paid executive secretary be employed to look after the business and financial affairs of the fraternity. Loan Thousands Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity maintains a housing fund which is raised for the purpose of financing housing connection with local chapters. Several thousand dollars have been loaned the local chapters by mortgage contracts and the annual increase during the past year. Receptions were given the visitors to the Alpha Kappa Alpha security and a bridge luncheon was served by the wives, daughters and sisters of the Durham Kappa Alpha security and a bridge luncheon were also staged. The public meeting was held at St. Joseph A. M. E. church Dec. 16, 2013. The reception of Piney Woods school, Braxon, Miss, was the speaker. Officers for the coming administrative year are A. A. Alexander, Des Moines, grand polemarch (re-elected Washington, D. C. governor) vice polemarch; Palmer Whitted, West Virginia State college, junior vice polemarch; J. Ernest Wilkins, grand polemarch; exchange (re-elected for ninth term); Joseph Birch, Howard university, grand strategist; H. J. Hickman, Morehouse college, grand lieutenant structure; Ohio, grand historian (re-elected). The members of the grand board of directors are Dr. V. Pinnock Bailey, Louisville, grand historian; A. Moore Shearin, Durham, and R. L. Bailey, Indianapolis. Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity was named the first fraternity in 1914 by W. E. Widges of Indianapolis, and has over 50 active chapters with over 2,000 active member fraternities at several university centers. A monthly magazine is published as a quarterly publication, and is monthly in the world. Philadelphia was selected for the next meeting. Auto Crash Kills Georgia Attorney Auto Crash Kills Georgia Attorney GOLDFORO, N. C., Jan. 10—Foster R. Petty, prominent attorney, fraternal and business leader of Savannah, was instantly killed near his home while rushed to his Georgia home after a family reunion in Washington. Miss Amcusta Petty, his daughter, was injured in the crash, which demolished the attorney's office. The attorney spent Christmas week with his family in Washington at 1115 Holiday Ave. Mrs. Petty and four of their children were living at the attending school, Dr. P. B. Petty Jr. or Toledo. Ohio was also present at the reunion. The body of Attorney Petty was transported to the services were held. Surviving are his wife and children, Alfred V. and Gladys L. students at Howard university, Mrs. Josephine H. Petty, a graduate of the Washington public school system, and Mrs. Fanny Petty Watts and three grandchildren. Thieves Carve Turkey BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 10—Thewes entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson on Massachusetts Ava, while the couple was attending New York's services and took $10 from the Watson's carved all the choice meat from the Watson's turkey and took a loaf of bread before leaving the premises. Slays Aged St. Louis Recluse With Hatchet --- ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10. — Emerson White, 28, who lives in a bachelor at the police of the Laclede district Sunday and confessed, according to officers, to the hatchet murder of Dickey White, a 26-year-old argument over a 50-cent debt on New Years eve. The arrest and confession followed the evidence of information that White formerly lived next door to Hollis and that White was seen to be acting exceedingly before his arrest on Saturday in the alleged confession. White On Free Trial St. Mary's, Kans.-D. L. Lane, a druggist at 1731 Avenue of the Americas, receives a remedy for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $25 bottle by mail to his client. His offer is that he is to be paid for this bottle after you are satisfied with results, he asks the judge. Send your name and address today. Loan Thousands Alexander Re-elected Must Pay $2,000 Fine Col. Otis B. Duncan, deposed commander of the Eighth Illinois regiment, was sentenced to four months in the Lake county jail and fined $2,000 by Federal Judge James Wilkerson on Tuesday. Colonel Duncan was relieved of command of the regiment and later was sentenced to five years of irregularities in his accounts and establishment of the fact that government property under his care had been misused. Colonel Duncan offered a motion for an arrest in judgment and asked leave to file a petition for probation. Both were allowed and the petition will be heard on May 15. December Commissioner Edward W. Wright and Senator Adolph Marks, counsel for the defendant, entered a plea of contendency to plead this plan the defense offered no defense. It did not contend against the charges as set forth by the government in the indictment. Nor did it try to prove Col. Duncan's Counsel for the defense declared that if evidence were presented to refute the charges it would necessitate a trial. He said that individuals unable to appear in court to defend themselves, Col. Duncan was head of the Eighth regiment during its engagement in the Expeditionary forces during the World war. He was cited for bravery and won several medals for her service, both from his native country and allied nations. He was born in Expeditionary years, having come from fighting stock. His father, Clark Duncan, who died in Springfield, IL, last April, served in the Civil war as a sergeant, and in the war as a medic. He died his death and had lived in Springfield, where Col. Duncan was born, 63 years. Savannah Honors Emancipation Day Savannah Honors Emancipation Day SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 10.—A massive parade Wednesday opened the annual Emancipation celebration here, in which the entire city was filled with people. The parade was in charge of J. H. Maxwall chief marshal. The entire roster of maternal society present in the parade. The line of march was through the main sections of Savannah, ending at St Phillip's Monumental A. M. E. church where the main exercises The principal address was delivered by Hon. Sidney A. Jones. After the address, Dr. B. S. Hannah, on behalf of the ordon, the sermon. Dr. S. W. Lawrence extended welcome on behalf of the church, Rev. N. H. Whitmore made the opening remarks. Dr. T. J. Davis served as master of ceremonies. Rev. C. W. Stephens and L. Lum also took part in the exercises. Race Prejudice Hurts Whites in So. Africa GENEVA, Jan. 7—Hace prejudice chased itself all around the block this week when a special mandate to the league of nations, aimed against dark-skinned people, proved a boon to the whites and vastly helped the members of the Race. A special order to the mandates commission of the league of nations, sent by Belgium, decreed that hereafter all races should be used of Rwanda Urundi should be used by white people only. An immediate increase in sobriety among members of the race was forthwith predicted and a corresponding increase in drunkness and indifference among the whites. Ky. Masons Install GLASGOW, Ky., Jan. 10—Glassgow bridge no. 53, P. and A. M., celebrated his election of officers for the enclai- ngement of the College of Bradley-Wells auditorium, with Mrs. Bernah Deckerson and Mrs. Carrie Robinson of the Eastern St. jodge as hostess. He elected officers are: John Mitchell, treasurer; H. T. Myers, treasurer; Rev. Alonzo Webb, secretary; Rev. John Webb, secretary; Junior N. I. Steve Gurley, thilant; Installation ceremonies were conducted by Prof. W. I. Robinson, just grand master. PUSHED DOWN "STAIRS" BOSTON, Jan. 10—Mrs. Mary Parka, 51, of Northampton St., sustained cuts and brushes about the stairs. The stairs caught in the rush-hour crowd at the Northampton and Washington St. elevated station and was pushed down the stairs. After receiving treatment of CCI hospital site was removed to her home. recounted that on New Years eve he procured several drinks of whiskey and Hollis' shuck in the same block for the purpose of obtaining more liquor. In the rear room, he the vacant room of the old man $1 for one-half pint of whiskey with the understanding he was to receive 75 cents in change, Hollis. He then reached for only 25 cents, declaring White owed him 50 cents. **Kevin Victim.** An argument ensued and White struck the aged man on the head with a milk bottle several times after the former had reached for only 25 cents, declaring Hollis' pockets for the 50-cent piece, according to the confession, which adds, "I also got $1 and four quarters and a White said he then took a poker and forced Hollis' trunk open and was about to make off with a suit of money when the victim became conscious.** The murderer then seized the hitchatch and struck the aged man a weapon of blows on the face and head.** Robs Victim THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Maid, Ring, Church, Jail WEST ORANGE, N. J., Jan. 10—She who would be maid to a burglar should not have church-going ways. If you don't believe that, just ask Otto Schmaller (white), who used to live in an exclusive suburb here, but who now lives in jail. Otto used to be a lawyer in his exclusive suburb, the police declare, and churches, to his sorrow, last week. And Otto learned about mails that caused Otto to transfer his residence to the local jailhouse. It's not a long story. Schmaller, a lawyer in his suburb, a dumbreck ring worth many, many dollars. Just how many dollars Mary Clark, a mild in the Schmaller house, knew was that the ring made a mighty flush by day, and it flashed even more by night. And Mary conquered the finger that ring would flush the best of all. So she suggested, on New Year's eve, that Schmaller allow her to wear the ring—just for a single day. Her employer saw no harm in letting his mail wear his stolen diamond helmet and good cheer was running high, so Oto gave his consent. How could Otto know that Mary was churchward, but she was not? that she was going to an exclusive white church at that? Burglar's' mails have no business in church; Otto knows that now, she is watching the ring, to watch the old year out, Mary wasn't a bit bashful about flashing her jewel where all the white foils were, but she steepe tinkered out the dying year, and white Mary watched the old year out the white folks watched the ring. And one white wristwear, in her hands, the worshippers hers. The worshippers notified the police and the police notified Mary. And as the clock struck 12 the ring and the mould went down an aisle, both To Lieut. Bernard Heslin Mary explained that the ring had been lent her by her employer, whose burglarization she and her arrester Schmiller readily believed Mary's story, and even added that Schmiller was probably the more willing to give up the house of the house on New Years' eve, in order that he might depart unobserved on a new burglary, leading to the police. Schmiller has admitted committing two burglaries in West Orange and two in Essex Fells. They assert, however, that burglary has been his sole means of committing the crime. He has entered 30 or 40 homes in West Orange, East Orange, Essex Fells, Montclair, Glen Ridge, Bloomfield and Livingston, getting at least Last year his wife died and Schmaller engaged Mary Clark to keep house and the police notice he began to neglect the business of landscape gardening and presently, so far, they could see it, support, per cent contributed to nourish like one of his own bay trees. It was this state of affairs which first prompted Schmaller to forward Schmaller in connection with the numerous burglaries in the vicinity. His evidence that Schmaller had accumulated to ancient temptation was in June, 1923, when he was arrested for a forgery committed in Osmington. The information is was convicted and received a short prison sentence. $100,000 Given for Lincoln U Dormitory CHESTER COUNTY, Ia., Jan. 10. —Two grants of $50,000, one from the Jufus Rosenwald fund of Chicago and the other made by the general fund of the University, paved the way for the erection of a much-needed dormitory at Lincoln university. The third of the necessary $150,000 needed for the structure now on hand, plans have already been laid to start building as soon as the weather permits. It is hoped that the remaining by the university as the constantly increasing enrollment has created a housing problem of pressing importance. MRS. WILKERSON INJURED BOSTON, Jan. 10—Mrs. Hattie Wilkerson of Yarmouth st., she sustained internal injuries when she was struck by an automobile at Massachusetts night. Huntington Aves Station night. Buried from the hospital Thursday. PATENTED GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOTS Snow New Beautiful STRAIGHT HAIR free from kinks in 3 weeks OR NO COST Over 75,000 Already Know That Glands Will Grow New Hair— Free From Kinks and Scanty Ugliness, And We Will Prove It to You Or It Does Not Cost You One Cent Write us for free advice on proper care of hair and scalp. Thousands of people have cured their hair with our advice. Write TODAY. . A. B. On Important Committee THE JUDGE Councilman Clyaborne George (center) was selected at the Republican caucus held in the Holland hotel last Friday evening by the Republican members of the new city council of Cleveland as one of the "Hopkins resign or be fired" committee. This committee demands that City Manager Hopkins resign or to right arcs: Councilman Alfred C. Jones (white), Clayborne George and Herman Finkle (th). floor leader. Indianapolis Hears Editor Abbott Speak INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10.—The advantage of little business enterprises throughout the community in which they operate is that they can afford Robert S. Abbott of The Chicago Defender in an address on "Negra Business" before a large audience in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. on Sunday, March 11, 2014, in a room unadulted throughout, called upon citizens of Indianapolis to take up small businesses in a serious manner and see if they can develop them to the point where other businesses can do the same. "There are numerous opportunities for business for you right here in your front yards," declared Mr. Abbott. "You have no fish markets and no clothing stores, I observe. Yet our people make other races rich through our purchasing of these items alone. We stand in line to spend our money with the other fellow, but never think of investing in stores by which we can circulate that money among our own people." Editor Abbott told of how several families of other races have made fortunes from small beginnings. "One family in Chicago is now worth millions that were made from junk. Cleveland's Hotel CLEVELAND, Jan. 10.—The magnificent new home of the Cleveland branch of the National Association of Waiters and Hotel Employees at $141 Cedar Ave. was opened Sunday under the most auspicious circumstances. According to the announcement of the local president, Jessica McCormick, Ralph M. Rowland, classes will be held three times each week in the building for the teaching and speaking classes to be able to read and make out their menus in French. A school will be opened for the training of waiters, elevator operators and a teacher from the Cleveland board of education will assume the job of acquainting the service with the new menus. Over five hundred guests were in attendance at the opening, amid flowers and decorations which presented a picnic Rev. Henry P. Jones was the principal speaker. Other speakers were Miss June E. Hunter, Ralph M. Rowland, Jesse Butler and Michael B. Locust. Local officers are J. L. Butter, president; Fred D. Clark, vice president; Richard W. Smith, treasurer; W. S. Currie, secretary, and George B. Cooper, chairman of the house committee. HOME BREW BRINGS FINE CASSVILLE, W. wa, Jan. 10—Mrs. Nettie Crosby was affected and lined $25.00 after police had found home in her possession. Widely known scientist perfects gland treat- ments that stimulate new growth, and cures tumours from new growth. He also stimulates new growth, and cures tumours from new growth. Now discover new tumours from gland cells. Can easily cause easily and quickly be made to inherited almonds. Can will let lesions be treated. Can treat frangible skin from frangible skin works through the blood through the skin. SEND NO MONEY So successful has this new gland discovery been Mr. Anderson has arranged to introduce this amazing treatment to every place member without cost if it fails. The regular $5.00 treatment will be sent under full money back guarantee to every one who is a reader of this paper for only $1.25. Just send your name and address. The special common and the complete $5.00 treatment will be sent you merely hand the postman $1.95 and postage. This special offer is fully guaranteed and your money re- funded if you are not more than pleased. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER --- You are the sole judge. Let science | MUTUAL LABORATORIES, Dept. 603. So successful has this new grand discoverer sought (between to worry five hundred million) just $1.25. Just send your name and a letter to the company, they will firmly guaranteed and your money promised. If you are not more than pleased, show how you love it to have new, beautiful, straight hair. This is a special offer, you can be wilbern different, farther up. --- know when the head of that family went about with a cart gathering the very pieces of rags and iron that they would wealthy and able to employ thousands of people. If that man could do it, you can do it. Let us concentrate on small businesses and let us know how this process can we hope to make any sort of success in the economic structure of the country". Mr. Abbott was also guest of honor at a founder's day meeting of the Kappa Alpha Dai fraternity on the Saturday night before his Y. M. C. A. speech. In this talk he emphasized that the fraternity be given a trip around the world in order that he can make some contacts with the student movement in Europe and establish definite associations between student groups and the fraternity. Armstrong Assn. GETS Annual Report PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10. — The Armstrong Association of Philadelphia Friday in its offices, 1434 Lombard St. with John T. Emilien, president and L. Hopkins, in his office, and his third annual report as executive secretary of the association, related the many outstanding projects and accomplishments and their activities during the past year. The activities of the association include better conditions among our people in Philadelphia through neighborhood, industrial and research work, social service training, co-operative organizations, the organizations of 1929 reported. The following board members present were: John T. Emilien, president; J. H. Lull, vice president; Turner, vice president; Leslie Pinkney Hill, Mrs. W. I. Hull, J. L. Lipchippe, Sr. S. H. Moore, A. W. Milton, Prof. S. H. Patterson and Miss D. S. Paul. GOITRE NO LONGER A MYSTERY Today the proper method of treatment for goiter is definitely known. In many cases the swelling will readily yield to a treatment of goiter. 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Chapter from "MISSING OUR LITERATURE": Send us your name, plainly written, and enlisted 10e in STAMPS and we will place your name ON OUR, OUR LITERATURE as as many of your letters as possible. Our fine Literature describing new publications, being THE LARGEST SELL- FIM OF OCCULT AND SPIRITUAL BOOKS, INCENSE, WAR, AND THE WORLD. Foreign countries must send Money order for 1e. No foreign stamps accepted. 179 N. Michigan Ave. THE DE LAURENCE COMPANY, Chicago, Ill., U.S.A. Rumors Fly as Suit Is Started Against Woodmen HOT SPIRINGS, Ark, Jan. 10—The Woodmen of the Union, a fraternal insurance society with headquarters in Hot Springs, was this week named defendant in a damage suit filed by Claudie W. B. Holman, former state organizer for the society and now a court reporter for the law firm of Ellis & Westbrooks of Chicago. The practice merely states a trespass on a contract in the sum of $1,500, but it is rumored there will be more come to light in the trial than a mere breach of contract. Friction has been great between Claudie W. B. Holman and John L. Webb for some time, but several successful attempts to dispute Webb as head of the order because of alleged irregularities in expenditures, excessive salaries and unequal favoritism in employing agents. A group of the Union members once threatened to go into court and ask for a receiver on the ground of inefficient management, but the federal flood through the southern states. The suit will be watched eagerly by persons who assert that this suit will give outlet to a number of gifts that have been smoldering for several years. Mr. Holman is represented by Attorney Dr. Franz E. Williams of the firm of Ellis & Westbrook. OCCULT GET OUR NEW C THE GREAT BOOK OF MAGICAL ART HINDOO MAGIC AND INDIAN OCCULTISM L. W. de LAURENCE By L. W. de LAURENCE Sold for 20 Years. Bound in Leather. THE QUEEN **STUDIES IN MYSTICISM** Our Literature is an encyclopedia of all of Mystery and Vision. Studies in Mysticism, Mysticalism, Higher Manifestations, Secret Mysteries, The Mystic Life, Symbols, Witcher Magic, Mysteries of the Light. Lists by the Author. Leads you along the way that you may round out and accomplish your own Creation, Mystery, Mysticalism, Secret Mystery, Splendition, Dismantion, and the g of Spiritual Influences. It's a Revolution. In Chapter 11, How to OTAIN YOUR LITERATURE: So name, plainly written, and ENCLOSURE the INSTEW we will place your name ON OTAIN YOUR LITERATURE. If you are serbing new publications, BEING THE LARGE FIRES OF OCCULT AND SPIRITUAL BOOKS, WORLD, Foreign countries, and more. SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 NTENCE 's Jury Holds in Killing of 2 Coroner's Jury Holds Waiter in Killing of 2 The coroner's verdict was that Lewis was slain and his wife shot killed by some one, whom the evidence submitted failed to determine. Testimony of witnesses at the inquest on February 26, 1914, in Illinois morgue, 5121 State St., varied greatly. Eva, Ewa Townsend, Mrs. Ewa, decked that her husband had come to her room, and she had a rather nervous state of mind. Shortly thereafter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, who rent the apartment and who were living in it, immediately after entering their own room the Lewises came to her room and Lewis asked Townsend if he was a revolver from his dresser, driver. Townsend is said to have answered that he had and that if Lewis would be said to have answered that he is said to have commenced firing, mortally wounding Lewis, then Mrs. Townsend was in the house throughout the shooting, but states that when her husband drew the recoil from the bathroom and boiled the deer. When she came out the dead body of her husband and the prostrate bodies of the other two people lay on the floor in the dining room with from three to six bullets in each of them. An examination of the chambers of the two guns found near the bodies revealed that only ten bullets had been discharged. The one alleged to have been tied by Townsend's six-carriaged warmen, was empty. The numbers which had only five cartridge chambers, had been fired only four times. The fact that there were ten holes in the bodies of the men and Mrs. Lewis, according to physicians at the Provident hospital, had three bullets in her body, caused members of Townsend's family to question the accuracy and completeness of the testimony which had tended to show that the men killed each other. The face of Townsend had been struck with some sort of instrument and upon questioning Mrs. Townsend testified that Slims had struck him with a chair after he was dead. Another witness testified that Slims had apparently entered the house before he went there with police officers, stating that she heard him yelling for help about five minutes before the police responded to his outcry. It was largely on the strength of this information and the number of Mes. J. Hinze. R. 2. 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Our Famous Literature Our wonderful book entitled "THE GENUS OF THE HYDELITICAL WORKS AND YOGOS OF CENTRAL AND NORTHERN INDIA," MARVELLED BY HUNDRE HOCULE WONDER. --- Lafayette Sims, 5207 Indiana Ave., a waiter, was ordered held to the grand jury by a coroner's jury Monday as an accessory in connection with the murder of Earl Townsend, who was slain early Sunday morning at the address given above. Lyman M. Lewis, an enbalmer and teacher at the school, was at 3315 State St. was also killed in the apartment, supposedly by Townsend, and his wife, Helen Lewis, was seriously wounded. Sims is Mrs. HER LEG HEALED T Our Famous Literature Books for spirited encent thick books over 10 your- bullets fired that the jury ordered Susan held. Sims stated that a Mrs. Velder Moore, another roomer in the Lewis home, who had returned back to $390 Prairie Ave, and told him what had happened. He declared that he was running through the building in the park and that Officers Corcoran and St. Lawrence of the Fifth district, who were passing in a signal car, accosted him and followed him into the house. He said that when they first saw Sims he was running from the building at 2507 Indiana Ave. They could not say that he was shooting occurred, but he had been in the building. The police also stated that Sims broke open the door. Mrs. Townsend asserted that when the door door was open, he was before the officers and Sims came in. She hadn't seen Sims in the house. Townsend was born in Anniston, Ala., and had been in Chicago six years. Lewis was a native of Vickersburg, Miss., and had been resident Mrs. Lewis, in a statement made to the police, stated that after Townsend shot her and her husband but turned the gun on himself and fired. He then took our times in the chest and stomach. According to Policeman Glenn Crookset of the Fifth district no man would have been able to fire more than one of the bullets into his own body. Judge Robert B. Cohen, Either of them, he declared, would have made him to weak to pull the trigger again. STARBING FOLLOWS FUSS CASSVILLE, W. Vn., Jan. 10—A quarter culminated in the stabbing of Duke Person by James Chattman follow- ing an accusation by the latter to the effect that Person had been slandering him. 1¢a Day Days You $10,000,000 CASH $50,000 Only a person a day more poised and your taste will be more illustrious. Policy for MIX Len as $10000 each than $5000 monthly. We recommend, as clearly pro- vided, NO dues or assocations—no technical fees to inforce. ACCOUNTED BY A $22,000,000.00 COMPANY BACKED BY A $22,000,000.00 COMPANY In force. Does not contain with 30 policy you may not claim. On cash prom- purement, hostor NOW and your postoffice only a penny a day may mean $10,000.00. Policy Sent to You FREE on Approval. 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DARK PEOPLE FARE BADLY UNDER BRITISH FLAG SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 Editor in Tour of Britain Continued from Page 1 mobilized and the corpse was taken from the room and the corpse was put on fire by the firemen and that the head of the dead man was cut off and used as a football, but this is denied by many And the Negroes, armed to the teeth, were indeed waiting for them, because the Negroes were to me, "No John Ball can come down here and run us." Pollymen in the town find it hard to resist the Negroes, who use hick-handed methods for, as a rule, they are a war-like lot. The white newspaper, *Newswearer*, told Mr. Ball that the Negroes, Mr. Shippard was kind enough to give me a copy of the Western Mail and South Mail, and so devoted to this purpose, it was entitled, "Colored Posts," and was based chiefly on the report of a chief of police of white women in cities and the general association of white women and Colored men. The official indication in Tiger Bay, and a good many of the white wives of those Colored men called on the editor, I heard, and generally made it hot for him. They told him that they were respectable, but their husbands took care of them better than white men would have done. This attack was worse, though there is a certain low and disorderly element, the link of the regular residents of Florida to the children building just as anywhere else. The fact is that it is only economic conditions that have thrust everybody, good and bad, into the children's hands. The children looked healthy and on Sunday were well dressed. The only white men were the only white men. The Negroes all hope themselves up in some way or other. Having traveled so much about the women they were generally well informed. In Liverpool From Cardiff I went to Liverpool, where a good many Negroes also live. Colored people have been living in the trade, and I saw some of the old auction rooms in which they were once sold. Most of the Negroes are now in the trade, and I saw some of the Elder Dempster & Co., a firm that trades with West Africa and the West Indies, in the compartment, conditions are the same as elsewhere—nothing else but on ships and that is hard to get. Colored and white live in the trade, and the children use the same playground. In one playground at Stanhope St., in which neighborhood most of the boys and girls play together. All the Colored children in Liverpool are also of mixed ancestry, white mothers, however, that a Negro rarely went out together with his wife on the streets because of the insulting remarks with which they are usually An African and West Indian mission, under the auspices of the Liverpool University, in a well kept building on Parliament St. The pastor is Rev. Emmanuel Tebbutt in his work. In addition to the service, he talks to the parents and sometimes takes all the children to work and is very highly thought of. A rooming house for seamen is conducted by Eustace Lynch at 12p. Mr. Lynch has eight children. Liverpool was also the scene of a big race riot and here the Colored men were scathed. Several were killed and although it was the white men who started the riot, the Negroes were the longer terms of imprisonment. I could go to on say much about the history of England, as in Manchester, Hull and South Shields, but I have promised to tell how to make an economical trip to Europe and I must re One in Europe, one can travel cheaply, except in England, where a day coach is a bit longer than a day coach in America. On the continent it is cheaper and there are three classes, while in England there are but two, first and second. For $80 Expenditure A second class fare from Paris to Berlin and back again costs $49. And a third class fare from Berlin to Paris following route, which, as will be seen on the map, is pretty comprehensive. The second class fare sells Autumn Rotterdam in Haagen, Amsterdam, Bremen, Hamburg, Berlin, Wiesbaden, down the Rhine to Berlin, then back to Paris, about a fourth less. Should one desire to visit southern Germany, going as far as Berlin, should one desire to down the Rhine a second class is about $4 more, or $47. These tickets, sold at the different agencies, permit a skip off when and where he likes. For $50 or less one may visit most of the countries of western Europe, Italy and Spain, traveling third class. The difference between second and Agent says SIDE LINE Pays $10 a Day Extra. third class is that the seat of the former is upholstered and that of the latter is wooden, whilst that between them is wood. The color of the plush. We traveled first class and I noted that often the second class compartment was in front of the better class Europeans travel second and a good many third class. Living on the continent is from the United States, and sometimes less if one knows how. I shall give you a list of the places to stay and prepare for your trip. This includes the hotel, or services, which is expected and even added in some countries like Italy and Paris. Hotel de Sorbonne, 6 rue Victor Cousin, near the Sorbonne, 60 cents a hotel. Hotel Casino, 41 rue Apollo, 81; Hotel du Globe, 50 rue Des Eccles, 80 cents. At all these hotels, except the first, more expensive and cold running water. When an inexpensive room is wanted be sure to ask for "un petite chambre par jour." If one speaks French he may still obtain cheaper rooms without hot and cold running water in the neighbor's apartment or city hall. A frigate is about four cents. Restaurants: Boultain, 34 Boulevard St. Michel a la carte, 60 cents; carte; Duval, 34 Boulevard St. Michel a la carte, 80 cents; Chinese restaurant, True Buyer-Collard, 20 cents and a lecoule de medicine, the same. The cooking in all these places can be recommended. The good restaurant, Reizier, Place St. Michel from $1.50 to $10, a la carte, and for a regular dinner, regular dinner, including soup, meat, vegetables, bread, dessert and wine, 20 cents. The same as the Boulevard restaurant and near to one another. Brussels Cheap Frussols: Hotel in a Ville d'Anvers, 271; Boulevard Baudouin, near the Gare du Nord, or North Station, 60 cents, no running water. A good many hot-is are also in this neighborhood. Excellent meals may be had at the Restaurant Viennois (Jewish) near the American Express for from 50 cents to $1, and there are many low-priced eating places on the River Nore, the next street. The Belgian france is three cents, Amsterdam: Hotel 1, Hollanda, Sinel 15, near the station, 81, which includes room and a good breakfast. It is a very clean boarding house, run by a pleasant Dutch lady. For other meals, Hanzschekoppelins, on Damrak, the main street, 60 cents. There are also many reasonable hotels on the other side, in English is spoken of all the places on the main street. None spoken in the first named place, which is the best and most reasonable. Hrenze: Hotel Dach, $1, or almost any hotel facing the station. Hamburg: Hotel Darmstadter Hof, or Kiefer Hof, on Vremersche Strauss. Just off the street facing the railroad station going south. Many reasonable hotels are in this neighborhood as well as restaurants at which meals may be had for two marks, or 50 Berlin: Hotel Hermes, 6. Schiff dinnerware, N. W. 6. near the Fried- man's restaurant, 6. cold running water. Few of the cheaper European hotels, outside of Berlin, have a restaurant. Breakfast may be bid at Admiral's cafe, nearby, for 25 cents, and dinner at Aschinger's, nearby (unp established). Wiesladen: Hotel Berg, or any other place near the station. $1. Ber- lard's, other German hotels, close Mülheim. Munich: Hotel Warzburger Hof, S Gasthausstr. 14 Colonne, Dom, Hotel, Donnistrouse, or Hotel Minerva, both near the station, $1. London: Bedford Hotel, 73 South- impton, home of breakfast and bath. More other places of the same in the vi- rinity. For a cheaper place, Northumber- land Hotel, 7 Chesterfield St. N. W. $1.25. There are also many others of the same chase in the neigh- hood. The same holds true of the neighbors of most of the railroad stations. Nice, France: Hotel Victor Hugo, Boulevard Victor Hugo, $1 a day. Many reasonable hotels in front of the station. Hotel Lugo Maggiore, Via Cavour, near the station, from $1.90 up. On the side street, Via Principa Umberto No. 1, rooms may be had for $1.20. A reasonable hotel on this street, as well as restaurants at which a meal may be for 45 cents. Venice: Hotel Nobilez, near the street, $1.20. Many reasonable running water. Many reasonable restaurants in the neighborhood, or stop at Mestre, the railroad station of place, where rooms may be had at theolder Hotel Zordan for 60 cents. Some Clean Hotels In Vienna, Hotel Marinibil, 121 Mariahilfessevere, $1 and up. These hotels represent varying grades, but all are clean. The European hotels, even of the lower class, are as a rule clean. The biggest single expense is the room fee, but the can be had for as low as $80 and a third class tourists return, which is somewhat better accommodated. Visa fees must also be counted. The following countries are free: Belgium, Holland, Germany, Denmark, and Austria. Visa fees about $2 each; France, Spain and Austria. Embol, $10. Visa fees are expensive for Americans. Most other countries offer a Cuban submarine. A British subject or a Cuban around the world for something like $2 in vienna. The same would cost an American subject or a Cuban subject all over the world for $2. The same would cost an American about $4. The United States charges all these people $10 via fees charged by charging Americans the same. Americans must also pay $10 for a passport good for only two years; a passport for five years costs $10. With $400 then one ought to be able to make a 40-day tour of the country, passage from New York and return, third class $175, including tax; railroad fare to Paris, passport, visa for France, to Belgium, Holland, Germany, passing through France again, visiting Marseilles, Nice, Monte Carlo and Naples, returning to Naples, passing through Austria and Switzerland, $50, hotel accommodations, food and drinks for 40 days, $125 for day 125; By yielding fewer countries, the sum may be reduced. For second day, $125; By yielding $165, those stopover tickets be had at almost any tourist agency in Paris. As was sold, one may travel cheaply, Europe if one knows how. The figures can be put lower yet, but we are making allowances for lack of knowledge of the language, perhaps good accommodations and food. (Next week: The conclusion of my visit in England, Austria and Italy.) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS New Cleveland Councilmen Are Inducted Into Office CLEVELAND, Jan. 10.—Eleven new members were sworn in as councilmen Monday night by City Clerk Thomas, two of which are members of the Race, Dr. Leroy N. Bundy and Attorney Lawrence O. Payne, former assistant police prosecutor. Councilman Clayborne George succeeds himself for a second term. Friends of the councilmen were sworn in. Over four people who were sworn in. Over four people of all races jammed the council chamber and the corridor to witness the swearing in. Accordingly, may this be said of the members of our group, who were there with all the pump and splendor of an old-time A picturesque scene was presented in the committee room, which resembled a veritable flower garden. Among the most elaborate, expensive and beautiful floral tributes were those of our own councilment family. The group of 1000 were contributed by their friends. Friends are said to have spent more than $50 for each of the councilmen in flowers, Councilman Randy's floral piece being illuminated with miniature electric lights. It was a beautiful spectacle. Dr. Hundy had the honor of second-hand publication of Mayor John D. Marshall to onceceed himself. Floor leader Herman Pinkle having made the nominating speech. Rev. Dr. Russell Brown, pastor of Mt. Zion temple, and Dr. E. J. Gregg retire as councilmen, the former refusing to run, having been appointed to serve out, an unexcellent form of service. The councilman Thomas W. Fleming, and the latter being defeated the last election. Both made splendid records during their terms of office. Dr. Brown receiving a splendid ovation from the Citizens League, one of the leading nonpartisan civic organizations of the city. Dr. was opposed to the re-called "Jim" and the last End hospital, proposed for the downtown area by Dr. Gregg. It is though by Dr. Gregg's friends that his stand on the hospital issue Educator Progres Educator Tells of Progress of Race DURHAM, N. C., Jan. 10.—In an address delivered before the American Medical association, which met here Dec. 29, 1911, Monroe N. Work, director of the department of records and research, Tuskegee Institute, and editor the Negro Year Book, pointed out some salient factors and developments in the economic progress of the Negro. The association is one of the country's most scholarly societies and its membership includes America's leading historians. Mr. Work divided the Negro's progress into four periods, 1853 to 1893, 1894 to 1910, 1911 to 1920, 1921 to 1920. Each of these periods he stated, like Alpha Phi Alpha Conclave; T Alpha Phi Alpha Winds Up Conclave: To Meet in '31 --- Continued from Page 1 writer and historian, Prof. Charles H. Wassey of Howard University and placed on the floor for the first time at this convention. Cups Awarred Sigma Lambda chapter of New Orleans won both the Methee and four cups for evaluating the most outstanding chapter activity of the year. Lavish entertainment by Atlanta and its individuals and organizations rivaled the entertainment provided by any other host city to the event. The Kappa Alpha Psi, the Omega Psi Phi, and the Psi Beta Sigma fraternity, local chapters, and the local groups of Sigma Gamma Rho, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta and Alpha Kappa Alpha, three distinguished names of the nineties affairs in local social history. Although the convention was held Coalman Causes Traffic-Jam by Acting as Cop ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10—Clarence Jones drives a coal wagon and maybe that is what gave him the idea that he was a traffic officer when he became a little the worse for liquor one day this week. At a busy corner he parked his horse and wagon by the curbing and started in to directing traffic. For a minute things went all right, but when he began waving curs to "come on" from all directions simultaneously he hit the police officer but him taken to the police station, where he followed in the in-built man's coal wagon. In court the judge asked the police officer to testify in his traffic cases on the day that Jones was arrested. "I was driving a coal wagon, your homer," said the officer. "Yes, yes." insisted the judge. Then he told of finding Jones in the midst of a traffic snarl waving his arms indiscriminately at anything that "Jones was drunk," the officer explained, "and I sent him to the station by another officer, while I followed him. I have some along Jones route, because every few feet his customers would stop me and try to buy some coat—and me in uniform, too." On the grand Jones showroom adjoining his hallucination that he was a transit officer to the fact that he had been drinking. The judge freed him for telling the truth. AND HAVE IT FULL Salesman—And to what address shall I send this bucket, sir? Meek customer—Oh, No. 15, Hill Avenue. And, er, will send it to you. And, er, we see, were buying a fire—Boston Transcript. Cups Awarged AND HAVE IT FULL defeated him for re-election. Dr. Gregg was a champion of proper pousing and satiation and did some good work during his term. It might be interesting to know that Councilman Clayborne George received the hospital issue by calling upon Welfare Director Joan Sullivan on the resolution introduced by Councilman Walz (white) five weeks ago to admit nurseurs and intakes into the City hospital. The resolution was referred to the city law department for a ruling, and the purpose of the bill was stated. Councilman George has been uninadvertently opposed to the hospital, clamping down on our nurses and interns in the main City hospital. In fact, George has been the champion of the Justice Department, he counsels the council, George says he will ask a vote on Dr. Walz' resolution next Monday night. In fact, George has been the champion of the veteran Republican leader, and door leader, Herman Finkle, is due praise for selecting Councilman George as vice president, and we are waiting on the city manager, demanding that he resign or be fired. H. Martin took her seat Monday as member of the board of education. Her first official nets were to vote for the Re-election President, and she was elected President F. Mills as vice president to succeed Jesse H. Davis (white), who Mrs. Martin defeated. Mrs. Martin continued finances, housing and samples committees. A huge bouquet of flowers adorned the table in front of her, which were presented to her by Consequences at the city council meet was Honorable Harry E. Davis, member of the civil service committee deside Mr. Davis had the honor of receiving a clean bill from the committee appointed by the city council to investigate the actions of the commission. Mr. Davis was the only one receiving such honor on the commission. All eyes are on the next meeting of the council Monday night when it is expected to take action on the ouster of City Manager Hollins. Tells of its of Race been characterized by distinctive movements either initiated by Negroes or racemong upon them conditioned by race. Commenting upon the political situation, Mr. Work said that the disfranchisement of the South has resulted in a stunted political development in that section. "in Virginia," he stated, "the Democratic vote of 1928 was 101,621, which was 44,000 less than it was 25 years ago, prior to the disfranchisement net, whereas the Republican vote in 1900 and 1928 was practically the same, 115,865 for the former year and 115,318 for the latter. For the Democrats, it was necessary to poll 347 less Republican votes in 1928 than were polled in 1900." A declares both in numbers and percentage of voters participating in southern elections was noted, despite the extension of the ballot to women. ha Winds Up To Meet in '31 at Atlanta, the seat of Eta Lambda, Alpha Pta, Alpha Phi and Alpha Rho of Tuskegee was joint host to the coachive. The pilgrimage on Saturday of last week to the famous Alma Amy which included a scheduled meeting that was necessarily postponed because of unforeseen delays. From Atlanta, a novel dance, a slickseeing tour and special services in Tuskegee's famous chapel, meeting at Atlanta Sunday night, Dec. 29, was featured by addresses by Dr. Wilt W. Alexander, director of the co-operation, and Bishop R. E. Jones of the New Orleans area of the M. E. church. Financial services were held during the convention for a dead member, the fama A. P. Hermanon, founder of the Atlanta Life Insurance company and liberal benefactor. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 19- Word has just been received at Howard and university concerning nine medical graduates who have recently issued the Virginia and Maryland state board examinations. Those passing the Virginia board are all members of the class of 1929. Edward S. Jones, Mansell H. McShannon and Ashley D. Thomas. Those who passed the Maryland board are all members of the class of 1929. Budley D. Dr. Charles Victor DeCassees and Dr. Carroll Mortimer S. Clair, all of the class of 1929, Madison Woodland and Dr. Gerton Hayner Browne of the class of 1929. 'Jim Crow' Cars Disappear With Railroad's Death ALEXANDRIA, Va., Jan. 10—A joke that European tourists have laughed it for years was wiped away to abandon a Jim Crow railroad that has been carrying tourists from here to the national shrine of George Washington, the nation's symbol of equality. No longer will foreigners traveling here have to shake their heads over the train to the Mount Vernon estate of the "father" of a nation founded on equal liberties. The document has arranged to use part of the railway's roadbed for a $4,000,000 George Washington Memorial boulevard. BACK WRENCHED NEW ALANY, Ind., Jan. 10—Mrs. Kerry Smith of E. Spring St. University, St. Louis, car collided with the street car on which she was a passenger. --- BACK WRENCHED ACHES and PAINS QUICK RELIEF 100 Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin 5 grs. each BAYER SER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc. 12 Hudson St. New York. ASPIRIN is the leader in the manufacture of Monoacetic acid derivative of Solicylic acid. WHEN your aches and pains seem to sink down almost to the bone—then is the time you will be glad for Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few tablets, and the worst headache is quickly ended. But the uses of Bayer Aspirin do not stop there. Take it when neuritis, rheumatism or neuralgia is making agony of every minute. Then you will know what this tested remedy can really do in ending pain! Relief starts at once; even lumbago gives in when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Whenever there's a pain, think of Aspirin. Any doctor can tell you that it is safe to use freely; not a thing in a Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. But don't forget this—there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Gets Post as G.O.P. Leader BROOKLYN, Jan. 10.—Playing a skillful political game and backed by a well oiled machine led by Clarence J. Holland, Republican leader of the 17th assembly district, friends of United States District Attorney Francis F. Giles succeeded in having him unanimously elected president of the Kings County Colored Republican organization at the annual election of officers of that organization held Wednesday night in the rooms of the Kings County Republican committee, 160 Montague St. Frank H. Gilbert, wealthy Brooklynite, who has headed the body for four years, expressed his desire to retire. Hodgkin's mother, the famous wife, was not a candidate to succeed himself. Seizing Mr. Gilbert's retirement, Hodgkin's mother went into the business of finding a friend, taking for the strong 17th district the three major elective positions in the county. Republican affairs among our group in the largest and most important county of New York state, Kings county, other two officers which the machine rolled gracefully into office were Mrs. M. C. Lawton, re-elected vice president, and Charles T. Mageil, who was sited to go, but the opposition led by George E. Wibanez, founder of the Kings County Colored Republi-cation, enough for the machine, Mageil, who has held the position of secretary since the organization's founding, was again elected without opposition. The assistant secretary, Isabella Taylor, was also re-elected without opposition. The machine made a light on the treasurership and succeeded in ousting Dickinson, placing his office 11, 12, Bunknight. They also coiled into office William Gatwool as german secretary. The new officers plan to go into the process of rehabilitating the Republican party in Brooklyn along with the new governor, posing Jude A. Davignon, former county leader, have selected another county leader for the purpose of gaining the former Republican strength which Kings county was formerly noted. Many of the Race, however, deplore Livingston's passing, as he was a strong supporter of the Kings County Colored Republican organization is rated as one of the strongest political bodies in the county. He is also the wish of the Hoover forces and the action of the machine at the election is thought to be along the lines of the Hoover forces in this branch. Rev. Austin Answers His Baptist Critics --- Addressing his remarks to the Baptist brotherhood and the Christian world, Rev. Junus G. Austin, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church, 23d St. and Indiana Ave., scored three Chicago ministers, who are said to be the most devoted and most helpful of the national Baptist convention recently in Tampa, Fla. Opening his denunciation of the assistant pastor of Olive Baptist church, P. W. Pendik and L. A. Weaver of Chicago, he said he was building it and expected to all of you the good wishes of my heart, and my high hopes for each and every minister and church spirit-filled, prosperous New Year. Rev. Austin asserted that he believed the charges must be justified by the reputation of Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the convention, rather than to do anything that was their purges, he declared, he is willing to be sacrificed upon the altar if it will add to the progress of the Christian church of President Williams. The speaker expressed surprise that his name should have been brought up before the board and that so much time was consumed, explaining why he was put down as state chairman of the foreign missions. Mr. J. O. A. Rev. Austin, "is that all of us will support the program for the work's sake. Let us forget individuals as such and support our great institutions. I have nothing against the president whatever, and shall support every department of our convention to the limit of my strength." Speaking of his loyalty to state-wide career, he pointed out: "The charges were that I was put down because of this I did not support the work of this state and (2) because I was absent from the last state convention. My brethren, let us be fair and tell the truth in spite of our prejudices, envy and personal malice." What do we mean? If state-work is the objective of this state? We have no local institution here to support, aside from our individual churches, and the objects of our state are, these, foreign mission, publishing board, B. X. P. L. board, home mission board and education, especially our two in the states, namely our Papier seminary at Washington and our training school. Rev. Austin asked: "Would Mr. Weaver, Mr. Penick or Mr. Branham tell anybody that during my tenure to any of those objects than Austin? Just look over the records of all of these men and suppose that we are a supporter of our national institutions, I think my forfeiture know me, wherever I have pasted, as being a supporter of our national issues, and that I question, in question, that we men in question, but carbon me, our men in not speak unkindly of them, for I am sure they mean no harm, now know them, in our opinion." "They were endeavoring," he continued, "to prove that our president had not made any mistake, that they were able to persuade Many things happen in the conven- THOSIS TES and P CK LIEF 12 Bayer-tablets of Aspirin 5 grs. each Genuine and pains seem to sink down be glad for Bayer Aspirin! The is quickly ended. But the when neuritis, rheumatism or you will know what this test is at once; even lumbago give a pain, think of Aspirin. Any a thing in a Bayer tablet cou one genuine Bayer Aspirin. Next time you feel a cold coming on, end it with Bayer Aspirin. Relieve a sore throat or tonsilitis as easily—with a gargle made just by dissolving two tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Any druggist has Bayer Aspirin, with proven directions. SPIRIN of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salic Concluding his remarks, Rev. Ausa-fin said: "Ah, well! I am satisfied I have a clear conscience in deciding and right will surely win. There is more behind the whole thing than what has been said, and let me tell you why. The truth of the facts is slowly, but exceedingly fine to do they grind. Brettrem, please forget me, whether you are my friend or not. I will be a baptist church, but wish to be counted a loyal member of the national Baptist convention and one of the leaders of our jubilee stand out in history. "We shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." G.A.Long, Evanston Minister, Arrested Rev. George A. Long, pastor of the M. Zion Baptist church, Evanston, who is under $1,000 bond for having incited a riot in his church Oct. 1 of last year, was arrested Monday on a charge of enzeblement on complaint of James Allen, clerk of the church. The clerk claimed that the pastor misappropriated $900 of the church's funds. Rev. Long was released after a $2,000 bond had been scheduled to be paid in October started on Sunday, when Simon Mathews, a deacon of 1720 Oak St., and an adherent of Rev. Long, assured us that the deacon allied with the faction in the church opposed to the minister. A free-for-all fight ensued, men, women and children being taken into custody. Greenwood Ave, and his throat shushed and was taken to a hospital, where his condition was pronounced grave. Alexander Cavin was held in prison, and the outcome of Sanders' wound. BE PAINS tablets Aspirin cheek gentle 2 Tablets protector inside company Inc. New York. ASPIRIN is the poison of Bayer Aspirin do neuralgia is making agony and remedy can really do in s in when Bayer Aspirin is doctor can tell you that it could hurt anyone. But don't It has the Bayer Cross on RIN ceticacidester of Salicylicacid PAGE THREE FLAG Dr. Just Elected Vice President Zoologists Assn. WASHINGTON, D.C. Jan. 10—Dr. Ernest E. J. head, of the department of zoology of Howard university, sailed from New York Thursday, Jan. 2, for Berlin where he investigator in the Kaiser Wilhelm institute for Biologue, Berlin-Dahlem. The Associated Press announced the election of Dr. Just to the vice presidency of the American Association of Zoologists, which ever recorded a scientist of our Race. Wednesday evening Dr. and Mrs. Just entertained the graduate students of zoology and their wives at regal banquet. During Dr. Justis's absence Louis A. will act as head of the department, and Dr. Justis will INTERNALLY HURT BOSTON, Jan. 10—Frank Gardner, 82 Alison St., is contined at the hospital when his internal injuries required him then was struck by an automobile recently. IS YOUR VIGOR SLIPPING? Famous College Scientist Discovers How to Concentrate Vigor Producing Factors vigor Frouding actors Do you know that theatrical actors and playwriters are polymorphous agents, physically weak, sickly, irritable, dissoluted, nervous, underweight, feeling depressed and half-alive, but your system still quickly respond to this wonderful diversity known as 4N, which supplies vital, concentrated elements. 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You simply smooth. like a lotion and gently massage. It tatches in a few seconds and with touch, it feels soft and white, looking in mirror, after using your SPANGLA and face wash, white-and-white, with a little water. Just just how much better your skin feels and looks, you can apply SPANGLA to the skin. All trace of identities, freckles and dark spots appear as soon as SPANGLA. TEST NEW DISCOVERY Would you like to see how much better you would like your complexion 20 shades within? Will you test SPANOLA without risking a cent? Mail coupon below today. Send no money. Pay postman only 9¢, plus postage on arrival. See how SPANOLA will whiten your skin 20 shades in a few seconds. If you are not delighted with results, send it back and we will immediately pay back your money. SPANOLA Co., Dept. 80. P. O. Box 1209, Chicago, Ill. Send me the letter of Spanola. On arrival I will pay postman only 9¢ plus post-money. If not debated after I make test, I will return it, and you will at once refund my money. (Use pencil-ink will not. Please print) SKINNY PEOPLE Trive and grow rump on NUTRILENE Tablets, the great flesh producer that never fails to put on flesh in most cases of extreme thinness: 5 to 20 pounds in a few weeks not unusual: contains no harmful drugs. Every ingredient is health-giving and fresh-producing: it puts color in your cheeks, sparkle in your eyes: makes you look and feel years younger; lifts you with vine, vigor and vitality. Sold to you direct by mail, postcard, on a money-back guarantee: price, $1 a lot or 2 notes for $2. Neal cash or money order today—from 1 to 2 boxes will continue you hear quickly you can get on pounds of good solid stay there flesh. Address Dep. A. 1200 Hayden Ave., Cleveland, Ohio send no Moner. Simply send your coins and payer name. I will accept 1 tinggam or 1000 tinggam. I will accept 2000 tinggam or 20000 tinggam. Please send your gift to the gift store choice 21 cards or 21 cards or not satisfied. PARKER CO. PARK D. 858 Parker St. Boston, Mass. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN WOMAN'S REALM PAGE FOUR THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 Charity Ball Given by Club of Cincinnati Crown Adelaide Bowen "Miss Cinderella" --- The officers and directors of the Underlila club are Mrs. Clara. Housh chairman: Miss Jennie Austin, vice chairman: Miss Martha Wickfield, secretary: Miss Aletha Chapman, treasurer: Miss Marie Thomas. Miss Margaret Issy, Miss Beatrice Johnson, Mrs. Kathleen Canady, Miss Patterson. Miss Emma Carter, Mrs. Anna Roberts, Miss Latetia May, Miss Marion Rite, Mrs. Boulah Herndon, Miss Ethel Irvin, Mrs. Verna Green, Mrs. Laura Turner, Mrs. Anna Brumitt, Miss Rose Strange, Mrs. Anna Turnell, Mrs. Alda Austin, Mrs. Mammie Ford, John Marshall Ragland is sponsor for the club. Chicagoan Weds Cleveland Girl in Quiet Ceremony CLEWLAND, Ohio. Jan. 10—A quiet home were performed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Albert, Hemsley 232. E. Tahir St. at 2 p. m. on Wednesday, December 16, 2014, where the bride of Eben Lightfoot, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lightfoot, Cataqua. Mr. and Mrs. a few intimate members of the family and a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony, performed by Ivey and national church. A reception followed when the beautiful presents were on display. Hemsley Jr., brother of the bride and a student at Wifberforce university, attended the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Lightfoot left on their homepersonalrin at midnight and will be at home at 437 Evans Ave. after午饭. MADISON, Wis., Jan. 19.—New Year day was a double holiday for the Pierce family for it was also the 101st birthday anniversary of Mrs. Hattle Pierce, mother of Samuel Pierce, the executive messenger. Mrs. Pierce was born in North Carolina. She was the wife of a legislator of Louisiana and a judge of New Orleans. Her husband was elected to both of these positions in the days of the reconstruction. Mrs. Pierce is still active in spite of the fact that she has passed the century mark. Madison has been the home of Mrs. Pierce and her son for the past 22 years, and that they are well thought of by the community is shown by the large number of telegrams, cards and gifts which Mrs. Pierce received on her birthday. Mabel Rohrts Walker EVANSTON, ILL., Jan. 10, -Mahal Roberts Walker, well-known contralto, was soloist at Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph D. Salisbury, prominent white couple, Miss Elizabeth Roberts and her rendition of several English songs and spirituals. She was accompanied by Mrs. Salisbury. PROGRESSIVE 500 CLUB Progressive 500 club met with Mrs. Honer Steele at the Dikson-ike café. Four jumbo chairs, Mrs. Tom Mason captured high score while Mrs. Harrison Owens turned, Mrs. Mrs. Cozy Willie will be next hostess. MAKING HOME HERE SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Jan. 10, -Mahal Julia B. Dave, Philadelphia, after the performance, making her home with her sister, Mrs. Mary E. Williams, C21 S. Plum St. DRINK WATER IF BACK OR KIDNEYS HURT Begin Taking Salts If You Feel Backachy or Have Bladder Weakness Too much rich food forms acids which excite and overwork the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Flush the kidneys occasionally, the bowels, removing acids, waste and poison, else you may feel a dull misery in the kidney rest, sharp pain in the back of the achilles, the stomach sour, waste is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twings. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, the channels in the urinary tract are narrow, your ounces of Jad Sats from any pharmacy, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may become ill and bladder disfigure. This famous saline is made from the acid of grimes and lemon juice and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate slushy kidneys and stop irritation of the skin. An expensive lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and the kidney and bladder disorders. THE MUSICAL FESTIVAL One of the biggest social functions of the holiday season at Gincinnati was the charity ball given by the Cinderella club, the proceeds of which were used to sponsor the charming group. Seated, left to right, are: Mrs. Verna Roberts, Miss Aletha Chapman, Mrs. B. Herndon, Mrs. Anna Turnall, Mrs. Verna Roberts, Miss Martha Winkfield, Miss B. Johnson, Regal, Miss Marie Thomas and Mrs. Anna Brumitt. Biennial Meet of Central Association of Club Women By JEANETTE SMITH KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. 10—interest, enthusiasm and a large attendance marked the second biennial meeting of the Central Association of Women's clubs in session here Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 27, 28 and 29. The association was the guest of the Kansas City federation, Mrs. Rosabell Jones, president, at the Paso Oe W. C. A. To set the proper significance of this meeting, back to 1925, when women from the ten Central states, namely, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, turkey, Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota met in Blandford and invoked that in the Central Association of Women's Clubs, in order to unify, centralize and coordinate the work of the organizations, and to present as far as possible unnecessary duplication of effort and provide a clearing house for the unrelated clubs. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Minnie M. Scott, of Ohio, Erlif field reports were given by the president, Dr. James D. Graves, of St. Louis, Stewart, national president, vividly portrayed social service and child welfare in the child programs, bringing with the women to take more interest in the children, see that they are kept clean and taught better, able numbers, form clubs of mothers of the slums and teach them how to care for their children. William E. Griffin, of Lincoln High school, gave a brief address on history. Dr. Joseph Myers advised the boy and girl to get the best education that they can. He prepared and then were is an international demand in job. Edward S. Lewis, executive secretary of Kansas City Urban League, spoke of the activities of the Urban League and race relations. Discussion led by Mrs. Christine Smith of Michigan brought the industry in fact about price relations. Miss Carolyn Rydie, student-counselor of Lincoln High school, spoke on "Student Appeal" to club women for sympathy. R was a masterpiece and was so favorably received that the women voted. He also consulted the manager and sent throughout the country to club women to add them in solving the solution of the problem child. Miss Elsie M. Mountain, executive secretary of the Pasque Y. W. C. A. spoke on World Peace and Womanhood. "That was the subject to business was discussed by F. T. Lane. There were many thrills as the state presidents reviewed their two years work. It means much to attend such a convention, and see the thing whole-and to understand what is related to the work of the same person in on states are working together for the finer things of life." Mrs. Annette Oliver of East St. Louis, gave the purpose of the young women's department. Sunday afternoon, the following morning, the International Church, the Junior under the direction of Mrs. Beatrice Childs of Kansas City, Kan. gave a wonderful demonstration of their stins and aspirations. Mrs. Annette Oliver was a member of the Frederick Doughless made a plan to the women not to forget John Brown, who gave his life for the cause of freedom and asked that the women form child-res. throughout the country. The prior life of Mrs. Myrtle F. Cook, chairman of the program, read dozens of telegrams and letters from prominent women of the Central who could not take one but were with the assistance in their left. The election of officers resulted in the following: Mrs. Minnie Q. Scott,�. Henry president, Ohio; president, Mrs. Lillian Jones Brown; Indiana; the vice president, F. Collier; Missouri; second vice-president, Christine S. Smith, Michigan; chairman of executive board, Arsania Williams, Missouri; receiving secretary, Alice Weston, Kentucky, and member of the Federal Ministers corresponding secretary, Ethel M. Cleaves Illinois; treasurer, Camille Briggs, Kansas; chaplain, Fannie Turner, Illinois; statistician, Janetown; the principal chaplain, L. John, Kansas; hisгівця, Charles M. Smithman, Wisconsin. Some of the prominent women in atlanta at the time were: Mrs. Susie V. Toldman, Kansas; Mrs. Susie V. Toldman, Kansas; Heba, Weldin; Rose Jenkins, Missouri; Irene J. Moores, Illinois; Milwaukee; Every club woman went home with a feeling of friendliness for the hospitality and to pledge themselves and no croc Christ, no law hawk. Glen Ellyn Social Set GLEN ELLYN, Ill. Jan. 10—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chark, 484 Lonelyellow, and their celebration with a party in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Clark. The younger social set with anticipated pleasure, Dancing, cards and a delicious lunchroom were enjoyed. The Newton Thomases, Nathan Tyers, Lawrence Lylas, Laurence Adamses, Avery Colleys, M. W. Tyers, Colleys, M. W. Tyers, Pattens, Macks, Mediasnes Grace Plow, Charles Barn, Charles Barn, Estella Howard and K. Osborn, Misses Mae Pass, and Elizabeth Lydia Barn, E. Osborn, Charles Barn, Estella Howard and K. Osborn, Misses Mae Pass, and James Madison, F. Smith and W. Ford. MEETS WITH ACCIDENT Mrs. Mildred Bolton, 4511 Prelude Ave, has returned from a trip to Memphis, Tennessee. She recently met with an accident and is somewhat indisposed. -Interest, enthusiasm and a second biennial meeting of the clubs in session here Friday, 18 and 29. The association was federation, Mrs. Rosabell Jones, Honored M. — Foster Studio, Libberson, Va. MRS. JANIE PORTER BARRETT One woman, Mrs. Janie Porter Va. was included in the 16 persons who were granted awards for distinguished achievements by its fourth year of existence. Mrs. Barrett was given a bronze award in education for the delinquent girls at the Virginia Industrial school, of which she is the Virginia Federation of Women's clubs under her leadership, and is the first school of its kind. Mrs. Barrett is a graduate of Hampton Institute. Fete Friends With Pretty Dinner Party Xmas Affair Given by Miss Emma Fitch Miss Emmia Fitch entertained with a 6©cocktail dinner party Christmas day in her beautiful apartment, 5944 South Pkwy. The house was beautifully decorated. In the perimeter lay a large Christmas tree and trimmed, and holding a present for each guest. The dining room was decorated in holly and Christmas bells, each bell holding a colored electric light, making a beautiful accent. The commissioned the guests to the dining room and they fled to the festive room, where Mrs. Cooper, a long-time host, dressed a dinner long to be remembered. The guests were Henry Fitch, father of Lillian Studyny, Mrs. Lillibn, Mrs. Myrtle Wilson, Mrs. Mary Parker, Cliff Wilson, Jackson, Leon Parker and Frank Announce Engagement KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 10.—Mr. and Mrs. James Montgomery, 1805 Howard St., announce the engagement of their daughter Helen to Homer M. Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffin of Malvern, Ark. The marriage will take place in the early summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson, 1220 W. 104th St., gave a delightful Christmas dinner Wednesday. Their home was beautiful with Christmas decorations. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. Lee. --- Suggestions Coral teals may be cleaned in a pint of tepid water in which one teaspoon of norax has been dissolved. Dip the coral in and out of the water, rinse in clear water and dry on a Turkish towel. To know young lamb, look for a tinge of red in the bones, very white fat and pule-pink meat. When the water pine or gas pipe leaks, make a thick paste of common salt and water. Flind this tightly over the leak water will repair the damage until the busy plumber comes. When varnishing a flight of steps, warm the steps in the water they can be used while being removed. When dry, varnish the remaining stairs. Delloulious fritters can be made from stewed dried apricots. Extend Social Courtesies to Miss Roberta Tyler MADISON Wks. Jan. 10—Miss Roberta Tyler, school teacher at Mayville, KY, taught English and math to ghost of Mr. and Mrs. L. Howard, Professor of English at several functions, Mrs. Virginia Stewart, 610 W. Johnson St., gave a lecture at Margaret Greenfield, graduate student at the University of Wisconsin, gave a lecture at Miss Laura Lane, M1 Mount St., enlisted on Saturday evening, Mrs. I. Howard gave a dinner for 14 Sunday after graduation, sponsored a theater jury Sunday and James A. Jackson, university student, sponsored a theater jury Sunday. Among the guests at the several conferences, Earl V. Gauntt, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. George Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. P. Henderson, Wesley Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lee, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McBombald and the following members: A. Allen Jackson, Portsmouth, Ohio; B. Allen Jackson, Portsmouth, Ohio; C. James Fleming, New York. Scott-Roberts Wedding Unites Indiana Couple PRINCETON IN. , Jan. 10—The marriage of Miss Maggie T. Jackson, daughter of Miss Maggie T. Jackson, Roberte, son of Mr. and Mrs. I., b. Roberte of Terre Hause, was sodalized Sunnyville, Va., on June 16, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, in the presence of the immites Terre Hause, and Mrs. Terre Hause, who officially with the ring ceremony, was assisted by Rev. J. L. French Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Greely vanghin of chicago, the bride's aunt, monny Maude Harmon played the "Wedding March" from Lohengrin. At the ceremony, Joe Roberts. The bride wrote a grown of eggshell chick georgette and cardinal clover dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts left immediately for their wedding dinner. Ms. Scott was a very popular teacher at Lincoln school and a member of Xi chapter of the Sigma Gamma Rho club in the high school of Terre Haute. Popular Couple United in having attended HLA, Inc. Jan. 18, 2014. Christmas morning at 11:25 Miss Ross L. Nixon, director of art in the public schools, John H. Hamilton of Baltimore were solenly united in natrimony at the home of the bribery sister, Mrs. W. Rev. Ibert H. Tabb, D. D.ector of the Church of the Crucifixion, and the pastor of the church. The bride was given away by her brother, Alfred F. Xixon of Washington, L. Following the ceremony a delightful breakfast was served, only members of the bride's family were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. and their son, Justin, of Camden, N.J., and Mrs. Thomas will be at home at 1227 W. Lafayette St., Baltimore, an Honor First President LOUISVILLE, JAN. 16 - Le Monde club, organized in holiday attire when the members entertained their organizer and host, in a hotel where who was here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marus Miles, 511 Coke St., New York, shared homes with Mr. Miles. Each member did his share in showing the visitors the full siding goat on, others contributing to the pleasure of the visitors were Miles, George Lee and Mr., and Mrs. Davis. Sisters of Charity EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 10.—Christmas cheer was brought to 35 unfortunate families through the efforts of a group of women organized by Mrs. Frank Edwards of Chicago. This group is known as the Progressive Sisters of Charity. Attorney E. G. Tidrington, a financial contributor to the organization, rendered valuable service, having seen that the baskets were placed in each home. Mrs. E. G. Tidrington, president, and Mrs. Eta Martin, secretary. M.H.Dixons Have Pretty House Party for New Year CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 10. The palatial home of Amy, and Mrs. Moses the scene of a mummy mummy Makers Watch party for the museum arriving at 12, in, and early in 1950 most of the 400 invited were beautiful decorated. The gossips dined and danced from basement to statue mason pictures were shown throughout the early morning. There were no crowds. Erne Hanley and guests. Miss Madeline Worthington of Cheilnnati; Mr. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spaulling, Mrs. George Robinson, Ben Baker of Chicago, Mr. Miss Holon Smith, Mrs. Ben Andrews, Mrs. Katie Skinner, Owen Robinson, Miss Adell, Children, Miss Francis Forbes of West Virginia Institute: Jennell Woodling, Major Lo-gan, Eugene Miller, Mrs. Melvin Quinance, Paul Preston, Charles Preston, Mrs. Neil Jones, Mr. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sanford, Miss Pearl Smutters of Pittsburgh: Robert Cotton. Harry Brown, Detroit, Mich.: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Childs, Miss Thelma Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thars, Miss Bolin, Miss Malde, Fowler, Miss Moore of Oberlin College, Mr. and Mrs. Hadder, Miss Huzel Hayes, William Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Linaxer of New York: Mr. and Mrs. Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, Mr. Meoy, Mrs. Jamie Moff of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Sunshine Edwards Gives Breakfast Bridge A novel entertainment of the Yuleleite courtesies was the breakfast bridge beautiful home at 4156 Michigan Ave. four o'clock in the morning the members of her clubs, the Blite and Tuesday Night Bridge. At the photo's location an inn embroidered with perfume. Enjoying this hospitality were: Meshawn Williams, Ian Abnerich, Cecile Holloway, Malen Green, Edina Bunn, Chelsea Covington, Sadele Anderson, Earrett Scott Robinson, Bessie Smith, Grace Bryant, Anna Davis, Jenny Pemblem, Charlotte Pries were captured by Megadames Jackson, Anderson Bunn, Megadames Robinson, Bessie Smith, Holloway, was presented a beautiful lacework dress, was voted a gracious hostess, was voted a gracious hostess, Mrs. Charlotte Jefferson Weds Dr. W. R. Donovan The members of the Tuesday Night Bridge club were assembled at the Glen Ave, and all were anxiously awaiting the arrival of Mrs. Charlotte Jefferson, the wife of the bridge phone rage and Mrs. Jefferson announced that she was unable to come, just because the bride of Dr. W. R. Donovan at her home, 4016 Calcutta Avenue, was not available. Only a few intimate Friends witnessed the nuptials. Dr. Donovan is a leading chiropractic, the wife, widow of the bridge person, is a well-known social favorite. Dixons Fete Friends With New Year's Dinner Party Rev, and Mrs. W. H. Bison, 42nd 6th Pl. entertained with a New Year's dinner. The house was appropriately named. The dinner was one of excellent culinary arts. Guests were: Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. E. Vena, Mesdames Thornton, Jenkins, M. N. Vincent, Jones, Crawford, D. Johnson and C. Lockhart of Macon, Ga. Announce Marriage JACKSON, Tenn., Jan. 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, of the clouse of their daughter Cory to O. 1, Browne, which was solemnized at the funeral, which held the announcement until she withheld the announcement until she home, St. Louis, Mo. and home, St. Louis, Mo. MICWHOBERT PASSES Mrs. Mary McWhorion, 5009 Prairie Ave., died Tuesday, Dec. 24, at the sanctarium. She had lived for many years and was a very active Christian worker. She was a member of the Tenant Board of Routhe 1277, Elizabeth Elliott stole No. 1. Maid Merian deean, A. O. F., held from Blenheze Baptist Church, interment in Lincoln cemetery. **UP AGAIN** Mrs. Rebelle Simpson, 5241 South Pkwy., who has been ill, is well on the road to recovery. A number of her friends have come home to welcome the new year. Colds QUICKLY YIELD TO FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE NO DOPE W. E. H. The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority's $1,000 scholarship for foreign study was awarded to Miss Brown. This is the second such scholarship awarded by the sorority. Miss Brown Beta Omega chapter, she will study for a Ph.D. degree at either Oxford or London university. Indianapolis Guest Highly Entertained T. M. W. V. Hill, widow of the late Attorney Hill of Indiana, presided over three for a number of years, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Houston Mac, 2525 Redbird, Mrs. and Mrs. Mac, 2525 Redbird, Mrs. Mac was formerly Mrs. Helton Johnson of Indiana, Among the many guests that afternoon tea on Sunday from 2 to 8 by her hostess, "The beautiful and painterly Christmas colors and gorgeous festivities of cut flowers." The elaborate costumes worn by the line of receivers presented The receiving line consisted of Mess James John W. Lewis, James Garden, Stewart James, Stewart James, Stewart James, M. Johnson and L. Braadford, Miss Georgia Goren received cards at the door on Monday, Mgr. Craford, assisted by Mrs. H. K. Craford, assisted by Mrs. Katherine Gordon, Miss Ruth Mays and Miss Jenne Craford, About 160 guests On Tuesday at 5 p.m. a dinner was served at White Hall, M. E. church, pastor of Mrs. White in honor of Mrs. Hill and her host, Wednesday at 6 p.m. Mrs. Hill was guests of honor at the 80th anniversary of the Knight Plan of the residence of Mrs. Thomas Ralls, 2660 Maypole Ave. WOMAN'S GUILD CAIRD, Ill., Jan. 18. The Woman's Guild is a charity that directs the home of Mrs. L. E. Schleier, 142 12th St., Monday night. I Solemni If you are a good honest man or woman you are welcome to your locality. It salutes promise to make manners and give you respect and tell you exactly don't ask you to risk a single penny. QUARANTINE YOU CAN'T HOSE! I Solemnly Promise If you are a good honest man or woman who will grant a week looking after my established business in your locality, I sollemnly promise to make you my business agent, you will all like it, I will furnish everything and tell you exactly what to do. I do not promise you a single promise, get my amazing WRITTEN GUARANTEE. YOU CAN! Simply take *few orders from regular customers* as I show you *hoo*; food prices are *very* low; I will furnish your creatures at *littlelees* and show you how to have an income of $100 a day at time of *K* or an hour *f* your spare time. No Capital or Experience Needed I will do the job. I furnish the capital, show what to do, deliverers you, go $5-50, lt you on home with hundreds of beautiful gifts in addition to your regular income from the C.1930 by C.W.M. IF YOU TO LUCKY—HA AND LOOK THE W SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS AND FEAR NO MAN WRITE LUCKY—HAPPY—WELL AND LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS-GET WHAT YOU WANT AND FEAR NO MAN OR CIRCUMSTANCES If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Fate is against you, I will help you at once. LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO—WRITE TODAY—INFORMATION --- --- WOMAN'S GUILD $15 $in a Day Made by Many Partners NEW CIRCLELER COACH Cost as soon as you come with me I offer you a brand new Chrysler Coach to use in the business and not a contest—no red-tape—it is not a contest—no red-tape—it is to keep the very day. NOW at once, clip and man the partnership offer to one person creating guarantees and the plan that will bring you $13 in savings. A barroom may be reading this same offer this day. So mail C. W. VAN DE MARK, Prt Ident The Health-O Quality Products Co. 2991-AA Health-O Bldr., Ohio. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. A.K.A.Select Chicagoan as SororityHead Maudelle B. Bousfield Supreme Basilius ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10-The selection of Wiley university at Marshfield, Tex., for their next annual bout was among the important features last Tuesday night at the closing session of the 12th annual meet of the Alpha Kappa Alpha security, in presenting chapters to the students in the people's financial building, with two hundred delegates from the section of the country in at- As guests of Gamma Omega chapter, the national batele of Alpha Kappa Alpha fraternity, they attended Tuesday night, followed with installation of officers and a sumptuous banquet. Miss Ruth M. Harris, basilus of Loyola University, Louis chapter, was hostess to the batele. Mrs. Jennie C. Morrison. Fraternal Leader. Dies MACKINN ISLAND, Mieb, Jan. 16. Funeral for Mrs. Jemile C. Murrison, Chicago, who passed away here Monday at J.M. McCormick Springfield, but not lived in the Windy city for the past 18 years. Signed tarmac册 No. 81, Chicago; past chief precepsress of Rose of Sharon tuber corchor of Grand Temple and Tabor-corchor of National Order of 12. She is survived by a niece, Mrs. Pearl Minnard, Chicago. GREENSBORO, N. C., Jan. 10—Mrs. Greenboro, a board of W. W. C., a delivered a series of lectures extending over a period of years, and a board of parents of students of Bennett College. Women, or men designd particularly with the interests of Mrs. Morant's wide expereience. Because of Mrs. Morant's wide experience travel throughout America and in many European countries she has been a vital importance pertinent to their clearly instruct them as to solutions. who will spend a limited business in the United States, you my business we take in! I what to do. I what to do. get my amazing Mrs. E. M. Jones, mother of four, took in 16,474 her first job, a nurse. Mrs. Jones took in 16,474 new jobs, a nurse. Mrs. Jones, N.J. Miner, N.J. made $200 profit his first fifteen days. He took in 16,474 new jobs, a nurse. him to burn the mortgage on his home and get a new car. Others tell of earnings of $86 to $149 a week MAIL COUPON TODAY FOR FREE OFFER Van D Mark, Trees Tina, Trees Quality Products Co. 2001-AA Health-O Bldg. Closthoff, N.J. tall and WIDE Name Address ... City ... YOU WANT TO BE HAPPY THE WORLD IN T LEMS-GET WHAT MAN OR CIRC E TOD Without cost or ob- jigation to meet Please rush de- tails of your plan for making it so your partnership offer and WRITTEN GUARANTEE. Name ... Address ... City ... State YOU WANT TO BE HAPPY—WELL THE WORLD IN THE FACE LEMS—GET WHAT YOU WANT MAN OR CIRCUMSTANCES E TODAY me is No job is too hard. No heart is late is too burdened. No circumstance you at condition is too bad. THE TRUE METHOD THING YOU UNDER TODAY—INFORMATION FREE THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING THING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO— TODAY—INFORMATION FREE Jersey City. New Jersey Mary Catherine The first anti-basilit of Gamma Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, with Hawk Hall as hostess to the national bule which convened there during the holidays. The session closed with the installation of a memorial plaque where Miss Harris presided in her most charming manner. Anniversary Celebrated ROCK ISLAND, FI., Jan. 10. -The Smarter Set club celebrated its second annual Convoy, 11th to 16th Ave. The following officers were elected: Mimes, Mariners, the vice president; Milda Rice, vice president; Thelma Mookin, secretary; Valinda Brown, chaplain. A birthday cake with two candies was cut by Miss Junglea after election, after which presents were exchanged and greetings given by everyone. They are Laurentia Reynolds, the home of Mrs. Laurentia Reynolds. AGAIN YOU CAN GET THE ORIGINAL GENUINE NEW ORLEANS LUCK POWDER Taill: now only the rich, wealthy and high priests would the only ones that could get it, but we have here gather it from the seven points of the earth and you too. —simply fill in the coupon below. Pay postman on delivery $1.00 plus a few cents postage, and start on the bond to happiness and good fortune. Money paid back if not delighted. Also we will send you absolutely free a tonite of genuine New Orleans Van Van, containing the ells of the amounted; but you should order at once—also tell your post friends. NEW ORLEANS IMPORTING CO., 822 55th St. Orleans Hill, Boots 1. Please send me, parcel point, e. o. D. one package New Orleans Lark Poudrer, I will pay Joannna Glow, pins few cents postage on arrival. Name on arrival Address City State (Print in Pencil) VOICE Now you can have the VOICE you want 100% Improvement Guaranteed Sale today for free Voice Book telling about amateur New York City radio station Triton. Increase your listening experience with provider size. 100% improvement guaranteed at the nearest bookstore or radio station written. PERFORMANCE BOOK OF PRIVATE INFORMATION 512 pages, 200 illustrations. Starting information and secret. Send for illustrated descriptive literature and list of other new sensational books. Pergamon Geo Publishers, 223 N. Sensea Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. The U.S. Government JOBS! $1,260 to $3,400 a Year Steady Wage Paid Vacation MEN-WOMEN IN VOLUNTEER Common education usually suffers Vitable Coupon Mail H Today SURE Fronkin Institute, Dept. G228 Reisterst. N. V. Touch to me, FREE OF CHARGE, let me S. Governeur your贮藏, and FREE 32-page book selling salaries, duties, hours, etc. Tell me how I can get a position. Mrs. F Annual Party of the Century Bridge Club The members of the Century Brideclub entertained their husbands or guests with their annual Christmas parties, A. T. Watkins, 225 South Pkwy., New York's New York, and spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Watkins made an ideal setting for the affair with a beautiful touch to the artistic appointments of the place. The guest was enjoyed midnight. At the rushing of boils and blowing of the wind, the new year the guests retired to the dining room, where a delicious midnight party was enjoyed dancing after the advent of the new year was a beautiful picture in decorated taffa, while Mrs. Norcross and her orchestra in viola with a cello set. The hostess, charmily attired in red Allegro 1, Google, in black satin, cut on enhanced spring dress, Mrs. Charles McMilton, in black net, Mrs. Herbert Turrell, in black velvet, and Mrs. Aaron Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, stately in green georgette, and Mrs. Theodore Jones, in chiff of the same shade, attached a deal of admiration as they engaged in conversation with Mrs. Franklin Denison, in lowered chiffon; Mrs. W. J. Yerby, in rose and tan lace, and Mrs. Charlotte Jefferson, in chiff of the same hue with an ebbrowt lace collar. Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, with her blonde beauty, was lovely in a French creation of white pinnies velvet, with a fallie lining their falling from the waistline. The great was studied with rhinestones and shells representing a peacock. Mrs. Martin Lewis was pretty in red, how, while Mrs. Dolle Jennings was somely as attractive in black-and-white chiffon. A chalk satin was worn by Mrs. R. R. Church, and Mrs. Carl Roberts, with her tintain hair, looked beautiful in lavender more. Mrs. Harry Fove, a new member, was a pretty picture in lavender chiffon. Mrs. Louis R. Anderson, in cream satin. Mrs. Charles Powell, in brown georgettes, was Mrs. Walter Searcy, in carnary satin, and Mrs. Edward Cole, in blue gorgette, added happiness in the scene. Enjoyable Evening Spent BY FORO CIO at PARTY The Foro club sport is the annual party Monday. Refreshments were pleasing and tasty. Were: Medmanes H. Thomas, D. Harding, O. Johnson, S. A. Mim, M. Dunn, E. Kearl, S. Young, M. Purdue, Marie Eberhardt, E. Brankin, E. J. Campbell, S. M. Sestinima, E. Burkke, E. Tanner, A. Hooker, Y. Yansoy, O. Dean, George A. Oliver, J. Johnson, E. Bestimary, M. McMurray, M. A. Lee and E. Shell, E. Born, J. Johnson, William Tarner, Emmer Murphy and J. The official meeting will be held Jan. 12 at the Foro college; regular party Monday; E. L. Shell, reporter Brilliant Party Given Officers and members of the Qua Qua loo club are being conjured up to celebrate the dancing party given Monday evening to the beautiful Rita Bathloo, 242 E. 10th Street, and trees after, was easily the prettiest given during the holiday season. The officers' orchids were in the lobby while a nightlight in the lobby was thrown on them. In the bedroom of the lobby was a yellow full moon shining on the floor. In the midnight the club members presented to the merry wreath were: Mrs. William, the secretary; Mrs. Mary Wilson, the secretary; Mrs. Miss Nancy; Mrs. Mime, secretary; Mrs. Miss Linda; Mrs. Tempel, poster; Mrs. Lovie Lobie, Mrs. Belle Giggs, Mrs. Marlyne Dorson, Mrs. Mina Toriano, Not only good, but the best laws ever given. That's the sentiment voiced by 200 or more persons who followed with the South Side. Smarter Set at their annual party. Now Year's night at Warwick hall, 42th St. and Forrestville Ave. The holiday spirit was carried out in every detail, the hall bolstered in the blue colours of red and white. Beautiful yellow chrysanthemums were given as flavors. As the guests arrived they were greeted by the following officers and members, who stood in the revolving line. Stella Smith, president, Bertha Lampkins, vice president; Octavia Bancman, secretary; Theresa Jones, assistant secretary; Roxie Fitzgerald, treasurer; Alberta Gray, assistant treasurer; Ella Harris, reporter; Anna Washington, Lectre Hoffman, Manle Preeton, Pearl White, Viola Sancy, Mabel Hicks, Addie Thuston, Gertrude Polerwood and Anna Jones. The group may be led to Summit W. Lindsey. Madden Park Woman's The Madden Park Women's club will be held on Saturday, June 11, 2012, at Leslie Mitchell, 212 W. Curtiss Ave. This will be "mixed day," with children of all ages, and配合 with the Kensington American for the Jackson playground children at Jackson Playground, with officiated by Santa Claus, who officiated kissing of good things among them. The children will be in community club whose objective is to help the civic conditions in the Jackson Park Junior can do, addresses to Mrs. Besson Foster, 438 Alpine St., Mar. Avery, president, Newkirk, chairman, executive board. Funeral Services Held for mrs. J. G. Edwards Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Gaines, Edwards, mother of R. G. Edwards, adult probation girl, died on Saturday, June 11, 2012, at Jackson Park on Church of 22, Mrs. Edwards was born in Scott county, Ky., in and later in the United States. She resided with her son offdale at 652 South Tracy, at which time she was 86 years old. Mrs. Edwards are eight children, six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Interment in Lincoln Cemetery. Mrs. L. E. Willis and Mrs. C. H. Cove, Ington of St. Paul, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. A. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ruford, Mrs. Clara David, Leroy Woods, Mehlin Dyson and Richard Dyson made whoope the week hours New Year's Eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Alston. 5925 Indiana Ave. Ohio Club Has Christmas Party THE FAMILY OF THE BROOKLYN BROTHERS The Ohio club gave its first formal party at the beautiful Vincennes hotel Thursday evening after Christmas. The place was decorated in the colors of Ohio university, red and gray, which the club has added as their official shades. Each of the members displayed a buckeye conspicuously, left to right: Mme. Berta Hensler, hessian; Mrs. E. Elliott, historian; Mrs. W. Elliott, historian; Alpha Bass Adams, founder, and Mrs. Laura Mackenzie, corresponding secretary, Standing, left to right: Dawn Manson, treasurer; Charles Washington, second vice president; Harry Garnes, president; L. J. Conners, chairman of executive board, and W. G. Carroll, third vice president. Many Enjoy Pretty Party of Ohio Club The Ohio elui gave its first formal dance at the beautiful Vincennes Hotel, 36th street and Vincennes Ave. Thursday evening. The club colors, red and gray, blended prettily with the natural beauty of the place and the Christmas decorations. In the center of the ballroom was a large emblem "COHO" in red and gray, the colors of the University of Ohio, which had been adopted to the club as their official studies. Each of the members were a large buckeye conspicuously placed on the bottom. The ballroom was carefully governed in evening clothes, were perfect folks for the men in their formal attire. Music was furnished by an orchestra conducted by the唱响. All the music was in the�rch. Grace Hart Wilson, an oilson by birth. Sirs, Harriet Lowis, owner of the hotel is a local oilson, and did everything to make the conveyance of the hotel. The hotel is the use of the hotel for one year so that the popular club might be able to make a headway with its finances. The office and the house are far away from the public. The Bertha L. Hensley, first vice-president; Charles M. Washington, second vice-president; W. G. Carroll, third vice-president; W. G. E. Hattens, second vice-president; Mrs. E. E. Hawkins, recording secretary; Mrs. Laura, Mickey, corresponding secretary; Mary, Mary, Mrs. L. A. Davenport, his father, and his son, L. Johnson, chairman of the executive board. A consolial group of friends gathered at Lea Lorey, Eastham 50, Pt. to celebrate the birth of the new year. Bibbledale and Dudley中学 was delicious. The party included the Matthew Grosse Rutherford, Ralph McCarroll, L. Cars, Walter Snowden, Linggins (Omaha), E. K. Robinson and Dr. and Mrs. A. Ewing. CALLED AWAY Mrs. Ruth L. Smith, superintendent of Salon Hastilah Sunday school, was called to St. Louis, Mo. by the illness of her mother, Marion Lewis, who has periparous. A. The manager of the Josie Taylor's Chapeaux Sheppee, Houston Tex., is Miss Emma J. Sweat. She has been a staff member, week and, combined business with ptasure. She was a visitor at The Chicago Defender plant, and declared that was one of the principal reasons for her jaundit to the city. Society By Tate George Speedy There was so much brilliancy, charm and originality at private parties and club affairs last week that any courtesy given in the near future will have a hard time to equal the period in brightness and beauty. The spotlight of the social world was particularly focused upon the delightful party of Mrs. Smith's son when she entertained the members of the Etoile Bridge club and several guests in her exquisitely furnished home at 6596 Michigan Ave. Yellow chrysanthemums, with long stems, and gilded posts of form were placed artistically throughout the room where the guests gathered. The last place was a dining room with a large crystal bowl filled with various kinds of fruit, and the cordial welcome of the gracious hostess added to the festive occasion. An evidence of her creativity was shown when she presented each special guest with an individual prize. The club members capturing trophies were Medames Theresa Jones, Mayme Link and Lottie Gomez. The guests remembered with gifts were Medames Gerrude Cooioze, Hattie Goode Gille and Eva Carr. Other members of this congential group are Messhes, Violeta Anderson Johnson, Sue Lewis, Ion Hachell, Mude Carter, Sadie Simmons, Peggy Ellison and Inez Champion. The attractive home of Mrs. Mayme Link will be the next place where the players will gather for an afternoon of pleasure. Mossames, Matei Pozzo and Lon Crastord, Cheland, Ohio, are charming. The holiday guests of Mrs. Leon L. Dr. E. G. Mason, Birmingham, Ab. and his daughter, Miss A. F. Mason, a student at Talabong college, spent time with their family at 816 Brimley Ave. Mrs. Robert P. Gikerson, Spring Valley, has been a Year Holiday helper with friends. Mrs., from Ack. AH. Remer. Vlkburg, b. 1920. Mfr. of Mf. AH. Remer. Vlkburg, of Mf. AH. Remer. Frank II. Whitlow, 2011. of Mf. AH. Remer. Frank II. Whitlow, 2011. William W. Deyman and daughter- Miss Cordella Beganin. Philadelphia. guest of Miss Beganin. Mrs. Adea V. Welsh Singh. 3625 Prairie Ave. Miss St-Thi M. Bulls, 4000 Wabash Ave., a student at Knoxville college, spent on the holidays with her parents. Charles W. Roman of Washington, D.C., is visiting his sister at 4021 Vincennes Ave. Mrs. Renish Calvin, 3528 Calumet Ave., is spending the holidays with her parents at Loutville, Ky. Mrs. Ruly C. Grieze has returned toலville, Georgia after spending the holiday with his parents. Mrs. Philip McIntosh of 2221 Vernon Ave., Mrs. George Marthul of 22 K. 41st St., has returned from a pleasant stay in Kansas City, Kan. where he has a relative who has a recipient of many social courtesies during her stay. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hudd, 462 Wabash Ave., entertained at breakfast Wednesday morning at the honor of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Washington, 2502 Indiana Ave., entertained a number of guests in honor of Mrs. Washington's birthday. She received many nice presents. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Grogs, real estate broker of Brookville, OK, was the guest of Miss Odessa Bryant of 4522 Vincennes Ave., during the holidays. Miss Bottle M. Huddby of Wilmington, N.Y., is the brother he studied of Music, theை stapping the day of the V. W. A. (1922 South U.S.) Mrs. I. K. Swanigan, 4720 Michigan Ave. and son, Emily J. K. are spending their holidays with guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Swanigan, on their return home bells will accompany them after having spent four weeks in New York. Miss Carrie M. Smith, a charming delinquencer of Louisville, Ky., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kathryn C. Collins. Miles Musso Harbour, 4553 Forrest- town, Miles. Miles Musso Harbour, 4553 Forresttown, Miles. Miles Musso Harbour, 4553 Forresttown, Miles. M. Laura Hudson of Nashville is listening to Zillah Avery. Mrs. Lille B. Clay of Bishkhand, Ind. is the guest of Mrs. Hattie Alles, 530 15 Miss Marge L. Cole of Patrol, Mich. 16 the guard of Miss A. M. Cole, 1907 Vince McCormick, Winnipeg of Indiana, was the guest stunner of Mrs. and Mrs. William St. Bernard and son, 5147 Aberdeen St. Mrs. G. O. Dumane, St. Denver and Colorado Springs, will return soon, accompanied by her niece Miss Lola Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Tawney, 648 Carpenter St. had as their holiday dinner Mr. and Mrs. William P. Pleasant, 453 St. Lawrence Ave. had as their elderly Howard, Ms. Georgia Bleicherm and Murice Williams. The chief surgeon of the Great Southern Fraternal hospital in Pine Baff, Ark. has returned there after spelling the holiday and children in 6748 Champaign Ave. Mr. Una Lee Bowles of Indiana Parks, 2555 South Kwiy. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hail, Marian, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. A. bumber, 1453 Evans Ave. and Mr. 1. A. harber, 1455 Maxwell St. have returned home. SUFFERS FALL Mrs. R. Traube, 524-343-1922, if infall she received Thursday on South nail. chicago retender HOTEL Thursday evening after Christ- gray, which the club has adorned from evenport, historian: Mrs. W. Elliott Laura Mickens, corresponding sec- ington, second vice president; Bord W. G. Carroll, third vice president. Alexander Photo. ociety George Speedy on and originality at private parties courtesy given in the near future will in brightness and beauty. The spot- ly focused upon the delightful past was center with the Royal Bridge furiously furnished home at $256 Michigan long stems, and gilded pots of ferns in rooms where the guests gathered the center with the huge crystal bowl the curved welcome of the gracious An evidence of her versatility was guest-with an individual price. The name Mickens, party of the Jones, Mary matured with gifts were Mickens and Rea Carr. Other members of Jolette Anderson Johnson, Sue Lewis, Jennons, Peggy Ellison and Inez Cham- mine Link will be the next place where of pleasure. In the West -Photo by Woolard. NHS CORA ROLLINS An enjoyable visit is being spent by Mrs. Cora Rollins, 4740 Champlain Ave., in sunny California. The trip was a Christmas gift from her children. Mrs. Rollins is an active member of the Big Sisters, and is president of the Ella Smith Taggers, affiliated with the woman's auxiliary of the social favorite and the mother of the charming Mauvelyne Carpenter. Decorations Lend Beauty to Courtesy Mrs. Lillian Stark Has Mrs. Lillian Stark Has Dinner Party A dinner was given at the beautiful home of Mrs. Lillian Stark, 6212 Lawrence Ave., Christmas day. The center of the table was adorned with flowers, white pillows, with these and the white and gold dishes the table was a thing of unusual beauty. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. J. Albernay, Mr. and Mrs. J. Albernay, Mr. and Mrs. J. Albernay, Anderson Tyler, Missos Caria and Emina Albernay, Albena and Mary Ingram, Augusta Littlejohn and Wilfo- After dinner the evening was pleasantly played 300 and in enjoying the piano selections by Miss Clara Abernathy. LEAVES FOR TOLEDO Miss Ester born entertained a host of friends. The house at her house 251 South Street, with progressive music. A tasty lunchmen was served. Miss Born 10 Saturday to spend the new year with her mother at Toledo, Ohio. AScrapBook for Women in PublicLife at Wellesley Miss Ruth Gwendolyn Smith, instructor in French (1926-29) at North Carolina College for Negroes, Durham, is on leave of absence for 1929-20, doing graduate work at Wellesley. Miss Smith was awarded one of the 18 graduate scholarships given annually by Wellesley to approved candidates. She is the first Race woman in America to do graduate work in French at this famous New England institution of higher learning for women. In 1926 Miss Smith received the bachelor's degree, cum laude from Syracuse university, where she majored in French, and Spanish and minored in Greek and education. She has already done considerable graduate work at Syracuse and Columbia universities. Miss Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith of Serration, F.A. comes of a very distinguished and aristocratic ancestry and is the granddaughter of Hon. John L. Lilly, deceased, formerly of Chester, S. C., and is a sister of Dr. Herbert Meisohn Smith, scholar and student. Dr. Smith was the first graduate of college university to finish in three years. He served as the Vice President of Betta Kappa national scholarship award. He resolved his preparatory national Training school now North Carolina College for Nerogees) and Virginia College for Nerogees). Dr. Smith pith fraternity. Dr. Smith has studied and traveled both here and abroad to present research at Hoe Springs, Ark. For the past two years Miss Smith club, the oldest club in the Valkenburg club, the oldest literary club in burham, organized in 1982. In 1925 she was named the National Honorary Language department of the North Carolina Negro Teachers association. Miss Tlai, her honorary language society; Delta Sigma Theta sorority; Federation of University Women, National Association of College Women, French National Federation of Modern Language Teachers and the Graduate club and Alliance Francie of Welles- Other Race women who have attended Wheeler-ley are: Harriet Barker, Elizabeth G. Elberta, 95, Elizabeth Baker (Mrs. William Lewis); 63, Charlotte Atowat; 90, Elizabeth Barker; 95, Helen Wheatland and Charissa Scott (the late Mie Delmas); 92, Ruth Brown, 92, Mary Charlotte Hawkins Brown and Genevieve Goff (graduate school), Evelen Echols and Dorothy Barker, Echols, and 92, Charlotte Crawford. De Saible Society Gives Celebrates Birthday With Elaborate Dinner Party in honor of her birthday, Mr. and Mrs. will celebrate with a dinner party Sunday afternoon in their beautiful house, 455 Franklin Avenue, obliterate dinner party Sunday afternoon in their beautiful house, the centerpiece of the table with candles. Guests for the occasion were: Mrs. and Mrs. E. Boon, with belles; Mr. and Mrs. E. Boon, Miss E. McKinney; Mr. and Mrs. J. Julian, with Mrs. E. McKinney; Mr. and Mrs. E. Julian, with Mrs. E. McKinney; Mr. and Mrs. T. Dalbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. T. Dalbridge, Mrs. E. Glover, Mrs. F. Smith, Mrs. E. McMillan, Mrs. W. Williams, W. Foe and J. Glisson. The Jolly Makers Social Club, Ltd. held its fourth annual Christmas tree celebration at the home of Miss Christine Kelly, 525 E. 42d St. The program featured Miss Florence Lester, Fred Bennett, Curtis Henderson and James Jordan. An "intelligence test" afforded great amusement. "Old St. Nick," in the person of Lovell Wilburn, ably assisted by Miss Thelma Allen, awarded gifts. Others present were Misses Lubertia Jordan and Doris Thomas. Next meeting with Miss F. Lester, 4220 Langby Ave., Jan. 2 A Baby in Your Home married women, childless for years, suddenly revengefully in state of bliss- ful anticipation and markable in- fluence of my pri- nciety. "Sterilton." Its success in re- liefening sterility duo and weakness in many cases, is of 5 Tenth St. Bradock, Pa., writes. "We are blessed with a fine baby boy, congratulate you to your should be recommended to it any woman. Every married woman who really use it and many other things every woman should know. Please enclose 16c for postage and packing. All confidential. Dr. J. W. Elders. 92H. cusbifer Bldg. St. Joseph, Mo. Hundreds of married women, 100 years, suddenly found themselves full anticipation due to the release of the evidence of my private prescription "Stirilone" as its sterilizing sterility due to functional many cases in lancy names, lancy easy, quickly and safely make up your own HAIR DRESSING, skin food, Hair Dye, Beauty Soap, Cold Cream, Vanishing Cream, Talcum Powder, and Shampoo Paste for a few cents in your own home. DR. GOULD'S IS MADE TO THE READERS OF THIS PAPER WHO HAVE NOT HAD THE OPPORTUNITY TO USE DR. GOULD'S FAMOUS PRESCRIPTION BEAUTY TREATMENT. If your complexion is off-color, Dr. GOULD'S which is an attribute of every charming woman, if you have been disappointed in your search for beauty, you need this special treatment. NO Matter HOW DARK YOUR SKIN YOU CAN TIGHTEN IT WITH A BEAUTY APPLICATION, and one look in your mirror will show you of the marvelous youth-like results. No matter how exhausting your day, how fatifying your business, snorting or social hours--your eveings can always be radiant and vital when you revitalize your skin. DR. GOULD'S IS OFFER FOR SHORT TIME ONLY. DR. GOULD'S FULL SIZE $3.00 BEAUTY TREATMENT WITH $1.00 THE EIGHT OF THE ABOVE FORMULAS FOR ONLY ..... (Postpaid You Act As One) NO OLD DAYS. So Good Day! You are wonderful offer before it’s too late. NOTICE NOT APPEAR AGAIN. DO IT NOW. DR. S. CHALLES GOULD, 217 City National Bank, BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT At Wellesley MISS RUTH C. SMITH The instructor of French at the North Carolina college at Durham, Miss Rush Gwendolyn bach is on leave of work 1920-1930, to graduate work at Wellesley college. She was one of the 18 graduates who received a scholarship from Wellesley, and is the first Race woman, and is the first woman to work in French at this famous New England institution of higher learning for women. Beloit Guest Feted With Dinner Party One of the charming social functions of the holiday season was the elaborate dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierre Peters, 6003 Calumet Ave., Friday evening. The decorations lent a beautiful note to the dinner party. Covers were laid for 15. Following the delicious replay whilst and dancing was enjoyed late a hour. Mime. Lena N. Thomas. In whose home the Pastor event, formerly a well-known Chicago musician, is the instructor of music in the vocals of Bohol Walt, night schools, and is the first of her race ever to be employed there. The hospitality were孟曼杰 Octavia Taylor, Resilian Smith, Martin Berry, Loa Lee, Mrs. Marshall Burnett, Moesser, Dewitt Paterson, Clifton A. Benele, Paul Garrett, James Burnett, Lewis Pierre and James Fatterson. The Litterites Replace Silver Star Social Club Because the work of this club is to promote literary interest among the younger set, the board agreed to change the name to one that will designate its purpose more—something all agreed that the "Litteries" would be the proper name. The headquarters of the Litteries are at 4230 South Freeway. The meetings are held at their whimshaw, on Monday, Tuesday, and the duties Monday, Jan. 20. Martin Robton, executive secretary; Fred Wall, social secretary; president; Dylan L. treasurer; George A. Wesson, conductor of orchestra; Mrs G. M. P. Thorne, sponsor Hirams Fete Friends at Christmas Tree Party The home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hiram, 4734 Michigan Ave., was pretty decorated with Yuletide wreaths, flowers and balls when they entertained Wednesday morning with a Christmas tree and luncheon. In the dining room stood the beautifully trimmed, electrically-fighted tree, on which was a present for each guest. Accepting the hospitality of this congenital couple were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Blown, Mrs. Walker of Wilson, L. Mr. and Mrs. D. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. D. McKenney, Mrs. Noah Clay, Mrs. D. Johann, Mrs. Pdyor, Miss May Nickels. Messrs. N. McKennon, W. Marshall and G. Williams Entre Nous Dance The Entree Nome club's annual Christmas dance was being an enjoyable affair and was attended by several humble guests. No one was spared in making this outstretched event on the Indian Cooper, secretary, and David Pointer. FREE! THIS OFFER IS LIMITED FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY. YOU MUST ACT AT ONCE, AND ONLY TO THE READERS OF THIS PAPER. FREE. Dr. Charles Gould, Emlent Specialist, will send you Eight Famous Formulas, postpaid FREE OF COST. No. 1, FOR GROWING LONG, SOFT, SHRINKING, OR DRY. Food for Wrinkles; No. 3, Hair Dye (without dangerous silver); No. 4, Beauty Soap; No. 5, Cold Cream; No. 6, Vanishing Cream; No. 7, Tallum; No. 8, Eight of the Famous Formulas will be sent to you postpaid FREE OF ALL COST, providing you act at once and conform with the conditions below. Plain and thick, showing you how to put them up in the privacy of your name for a few cents, without spending an absurd amount of money for The Annual Boule of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Ends CLEVELAND, Jan. 10.—The fifth annual bout of the Sigma Gamma Rho sorority opened at the exclusive Metropolitan club on Friday morning. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Fannie O'Bannon, grand basilius. Sigma Gamma Rho sorority is being entertained here by Zeta chapter. Miss Beatrice Wright, The bouts was in session from Dec. 27 to 30. All meetings from 16 a. m. to 5 p. m. with one hour for lunch. Zero strictly limited groups of students, the following as their educational began, Greater Progress, Greater Svery, One week has been set aside for the stressing of this slogan to the public. Local chapters of other fraternities and securities were most graduals in their entertainment. Alpha 1 Alpha 2 Alpha 3 Alpha 4 Alpha 5 Alpha 6 Alpha 7 Alpha 8 Alpha 9 Alpha 10 Alpha 11 Alpha 12 Alpha 13 Alpha 14 Alpha 15 Alpha 16 Alpha 17 Alpha 18 Alpha 19 Alpha 20 Alpha 21 Alpha 22 Alpha 23 Alpha 24 Alpha 25 Alpha 26 Alpha 27 Alpha 28 Alpha 29 Alpha 30 Alpha 31 Alpha 32 Alpha 33 Alpha 34 Alpha 35 Alpha 36 Alpha 37 Alpha 38 Alpha 39 Alpha 40 Alpha 41 Alpha 42 Alpha 43 Alpha 44 Alpha 45 Alpha 46 Alpha 47 Alpha 48 Alpha 49 Alpha 50 Alpha 51 Alpha 52 Alpha 53 Alpha 54 Alpha 55 Alpha 56 Alpha 57 Alpha 58 Alpha 59 Alpha 60 Alpha 61 Alpha 62 Alpha 63 Alpha 64 Alpha 65 Alpha 66 Alpha 67 Alpha 68 Alpha 69 Alpha 70 Alpha 71 Alpha 72 Alpha 73 Alpha 74 Alpha 75 Alpha 76 Alpha 77 Alpha 78 Alpha 79 Alpha 80 Alpha 81 Alpha 82 Alpha 83 Alpha 84 Alpha 85 Alpha 86 Alpha 87 Alpha 88 Alpha 89 Alpha 90 Alpha 91 Alpha 92 Alpha 93 Alpha 94 Alpha 95 Alpha 96 Alpha 97 Alpha 98 Alpha 99 Alpha 100 Alpha 101 Alpha 102 Alpha 103 Alpha 104 Alpha 105 Alpha 106 Alpha 107 Alpha 108 Alpha 109 Alpha 110 Alpha 111 Alpha 112 Alpha 113 Alpha 114 Alpha 115 Alpha 116 Alpha 117 Alpha 118 Alpha 119 Alpha 120 Alpha 121 Alpha 122 Alpha 123 Alpha 124 Alpha 125 Alpha 126 Alpha 127 Alpha 128 Alpha 129 Alpha 130 Alpha 131 Alpha 132 Alpha 133 Alpha 134 Alpha 135 Alpha 136 Alpha 137 Alpha 138 Alpha 139 Alpha 140 Alpha 141 Alpha 142 Alpha 143 Alpha 144 Alpha 145 Alpha 146 Alpha 147 Alpha 148 Alpha 149 Alpha 150 Alpha 151 Alpha 152 Alpha 153 Alpha 154 Alpha 155 Alpha 156 Alpha 157 Alpha 158 Alpha 159 Alpha 160 Alpha 161 Alpha 162 Alpha 163 Alpha 164 Alpha 165 Alpha 166 Alpha 167 Alpha 168 Alpha 169 Alpha 170 Alpha 171 Alpha 172 Alpha 173 Alpha 174 Alpha 175 Alpha 176 Alpha 177 Alpha 178 Alpha 179 Alpha 180 Alpha 181 Alpha 182 Alpha 183 Alpha 184 Alpha 185 Alpha 186 Alpha 187 Alpha 188 Alpha 189 Alpha 190 Alpha 191 Alpha 192 Alpha 193 Alpha 194 Alpha 195 Alpha 196 Alpha 197 Alpha 198 Alpha 199 Alpha 200 Alpha 201 Alpha 202 Alpha 203 Alpha 204 Alpha 205 Alpha 206 Alpha 20 Representatives from the following military units from the Gamma Gamma. The suriferies were present: indikapolis. Terre Hauri. Navy force. Detroit. Pittsburg and St. Louis. Sigma Lambda Sigma Members of the younger set had a merry time at the Bird Cage tearoom, 45th St. and Michigan Ave., Friday evening, when the Sigma Lambda Sigma sorority of Crane Junior college gave its annual Yutebite party. The affair was largely attended by high school and college students. Shortly after midnight the following officers and members were introduced by the master of ceremonies: Miss Orn McKinney, president; Miss Marie Durham, vice president; Miss Ora Morrs, secretary, and Miss M. Antoinette Davis, treasurer; Miss June Firth, Estate Owens, Julia Richardson, Jane Steele, Naomi Williams, DeLoris Brooks, Florence Jones, Ophelia Morland, Elthe Smith, Ezelle Millers, Adrienne Mason, Allee Rhea, Elsie Milton, Madge Sheeber, Catherine Smith, Hortense Love, Willie Fortenberry and Lucille Ward. Pre-New Year Party The young collectors blissed 1925 goodby at the pre-New Year's party land at their beautiful home, 525 E. 46th St., Monday in house of their plaintant friend, the most pleasant evening was had by all dancing and playing whist. Refreshments Among those present were: Misses Jessica Dyson, Catherine Pinkney, Mercedes Black, Juniana Mills, Ruth Bishan, Hattfield, Delaware, Ishman Hattfield, Delaware, and Richard H. Holland, Richard Warren, and Richard H. Holland, Hermann Sparfitting and George Cooper. The Dorcas Needle and Art Club are antennated with a Christmas party at the home of the artist, which was one of the prettiest of the season. The guests and members of the club were beautiful and beautiful. Mrs. Anna Holthman, a re- ligious woman, and Mrs. Amy Cabinet, part of her home, 5755 Cabinet Ave. Saturday. The regular meeting Tuesday and Wednesday. The meeting on Ave. A most enjoyable time was had. Next meeting with Mrs. William Brown, a friend of the artist, dress; Mrs. E. L. Sobell, reporter. Miss Varner Hostess at Surprise Dinner Party Miss Rose Varner delightfully entertained with a surprise dinner party for her husband, Mr. Baryen, Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. R. H. Baryen of 2012 Prairie Ave. for Mrs. Sara Wright, St. Louis; Misses Michael and Mamla Baryen, Dallas, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Baryen. for WOMEN only Why worry about decayed periods from unnatural causes. Get Quick Results using FEMINESE-Liquid-Tobacco Reel. Used by Gooorts. Moves cases long overdue. Peasant, safe, no interference any during. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $29. Postage if COD. Speedly Compressed for Very Obstacle Cases $304 Entrusted Folder Free with order. PETONE CO., Dept. 9-P St. Louis Mo. DR. 5. CHARLES GOULD PAGE FIVE BREVITIES Mrs. Arthur West, formerly secretary to Upon Sinclair, is said to be the wife of the late Sir James Sinclair, who annually sold 800 packages of bises and bulbs to the United States. Miss Lilian F. Fink of New York City is the only woman larrier on record. She handles nearly half a million bulbs annually, and for oil and kindled things, such as asphalt and coal piles. Women take the initiative in matters of tribal government as well as in the affairs of the people of northern Africa. Mrs. Elida Foy, widow of the famous comedian, is now making a living in her delicatessen store in the Bronx, New York. Women hold at least 25 per cent of the third and fourth classes in Iowa. The Philander Smith College club gave its annual dance at the beautiful club, 425 E. 49th St. Saturday night. The clubhouse was artistically decorated with murals of customers guests and members made it one of the most brilliant affairs of the season. A prize was given to number and Miss Vanilla Robinson won a toilet sat. Refreshments were served. Cards and dancing were the features of the event. Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights Or Money Back Quick Action Bleach Cream Astonishes Like an Old- Time Miracle Elsner's Pearl Cream produces in lovely, fair white skin that everyone enwiles and admires. Not like any other skin that have ever used . . . Elsner's Pearl Cream bleaches the darkest of skins seven shades in its no remarkable dis- tance. It is renowned Euro- nomenon Elsner's Pearl Cream bleaches the skin quickly and remains lessly. A seven nights treat- ment positively as- tionishing re- tention to use . . . to wash the skin smooth a small quantity of Elsner's Cream on the markable discovery of a world new European Chemist Eilner's Pearl The skin quickly and harmly seven nights treatment brings positively as many suits. 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First let it be said that "Halleluja evoked gratifying press notices, and even mimicking audience response when shown in sophistication New York last fall. From all indications it seemed that the director's effort Bv ACE and financial sacrilege were more than justified. The picture had all the earnarks of a resounding success, not only from his sheer novelty, but from his ability to inform, for which people would trade cash to view and hear. But now an angle has come up which threatens to put a damper on vehicles which feature Face players. ```markdown ``` The South, the hypothetical, Race-conscious South, is turning, as the exhibitors don't want it and are frank to say so. This is what meanany in particular. It certainly does! In a stage play such a session opposition, the exhibitors signed to circulate universally such a summing block which includes so great a portion of the country, namely the South, as a precedent for other similar effect. King Vidor, best known as the director of the illustrious "Die Parade," has been a pioneer in the attitude of the South toward his picture, which in this case was more of a "brain" than a race problem with his brain been disheartening blow. Mr. Vidor is a southernly boy, born in the South, and the race problem through his own experience. He knows much about the South, for he himself is a southern. But he failed to grupa accurately the tortuous ramifications of the South—if the white South can be said to possess a mind, he has to demeaned of putting theoir of the members of our group into a picture of the South to sell the idea, to being many producers they were extremely doubtful of the reception such a "THE NEW HOW LONG, HOW LONG BLUES' You'll snap up your cars like you never phone before when you hear Leroy Carr in "The New How Long, How Long Blues". You'll want this hit for your "How Long" record series because Leroy does himself proud this time. On the other side, our popular star gives us "Love Hides All Faults", which is a grappy off by itself. Ask your dealer to play The New How Long. How Long Blues 1435 Love Hides All Faults LEROY CARR Electricly Recorded Vocalion Records COAST BREEZES By Frankye Marilyn Whitlock ```markdown ``` ing things that are generally conceived to be indigenous to them; such as picking cotton, singing spirituals, living in cabins, shooting craps, seeking God in churches with much loud shouting, and even the suggestion of the white man. A series of scenes unroll without onceaping anything that the white man does, except, perhaps, the very "poor" "cracker" down South, and even the upper class whites in *Bam* scarcely consider him in the human category. If the picture had depicted some of the realities of the contracting banks, driving expensive motor, wearing evening dress at swanky parties, or going to the southern colleges, the southern officials said "No!" None of these are shown, but the emphasis, emphasis, emphasis. Why then does the South not receive the film with at least a portion of the enthusiasm of Nordics? My guess is as good as any, and my theorizing perhaps as accurate as it seems to me that the one very big reason why white Dinkie doesn't think that members of the dark race could not possibly be important enough to have their lowly lives such an important medium as the screen, and the screen, and that what it delights in terming its "dusky children" so long as those same "children" are content to re-read pictures with high pay Dinkie gets sick at the stomach and crys: "Take em" The spectacle of Race actors and actresses portraying the very things that Dinkie would please the Banshters hugely, for such a portrayal would seem to have advanced the truth of what Dinkie would please here on our plantations. We've tried to tell you that that's all they are and now you can see for yourself. But alas and black, Dirk gives up the ball. He's not the man which has an all-African cast. It won't see it. It won't contribute itsQL question. It won't contribute itsQL question. Naw suhi, not thank, any thank. --- Hello, stage world. We suppose you thought the coast was off the map so far as entertainers were concerned. However, we are hitting on all four out this way. To prove that McKinney, the petite player of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio, is a playful play being presented at the Lincoln theater during New Year's week. Miss McKinney is appearing in the play to her work with the "Blackbird" revue of which she was a former actress. Her old actress will also begin releasing for "Laute Balle" at a very early date. Creole Caroline Snowden, who has been appearing in an act at the Lincoln this week. Others appear in Curtis Mosby's Apex night club and the famous Mosby's Blue Lancers. The play presented at the Lindenale has packed the house. More power to the leading lady, Evelyn Holmes, who has been over a floor shop that will cause the other night club managers of Los Angeles and vicinity to open a show of a fine show during Christmas week. He has to hang out his occupied so we little wonder why Curtis was all smiles and no frowns. His coproducer, Mildred Washington, has a fine floor show. The East has given us another entertainer in the newcomer now on the staff of entertainers of Mosby's Apex. After an absence of several years in London, Curtis will be "High" company, has returned Wire Artist P. H. YOUNG New wintering in Camden, Ark. Mr. Young is one of the few of our group who does this type of work. Maceo and Carol Are Big Hits at London Theater LONDON, England, Jan. 10–Miss Carol Chilton and her husband, Maceo Thomas, of the cleverest young folks on the stage, opened here Dec. 16 at the Palladium, Billed as the Crocle dancers, this pal rejoiced with one of the accorded newcomers to these shows. Miss Chilton, who sings with effacement of Thomas' incredible tanz dancing, was in high favor with the audience, the hungarian hippie Josee with his instrument, was it realized that he is about the cleverest dancer of this type to ever perform on his pedestal dance being naming. After their engagement at the Palladium, his pedestal dance for other dances in France, Monte Carlo and Paris, France, with other hookings in Germany and London. of one's antiques a beautiful well of the sea, one a lovely cove, one a shimmering shell, one called the fall oak, one called the proper oak, sticle. Father Time, we're too old to of oneself because a beautiful man that never leaves it was proper to stop and look at him every day. A year ago, one would not omit that if he called his nephews and someone name. But now, he shares information with his nephews one more time. He is proud to introduce the proper effect to our safety. Would you stick, Father Time, we too and acquire a new consciousness. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY PERHAPS the inspiration comes from the sharp tang of the ozone; perhaps it's a reaction from the dish of hard nuts or the struggle of the muscles of a struggling thespians, and perhaps it's just a natural flow from that spring where hope lives eternally in the human breast. struggling thiepsms, and perhaps it's just a that spring where hope lives everywhere. The first thing New Year's day and about the first words from his mouth were: "This is going to be a great year!" He received his inside information, but evidently he was not the only person to be let in on the secret, for a few moments afterwards in writes Lew Poyton and the then president of the broadcast war. "This is going to be a great year!" Nearly all our leading dailies are issuing the same message that the majority of the people can convince themselves that this is going to be a great year, a great year it is. Confidence, faith and a deal of hustling to make it a great year. If the manufacturers are confident that the people will their wares their factories will their wares their factories will their factories are going to work full time and they will receive full wages they will lay the manufacturer's work and happy these same people are going to look for entertainment; that's where we come in for our Race pride is all in its place of the group are going to pay those who have been in the race and a lower grade of service because of race promoters and producers expect to pay them and because of the work they must enter into direct competition with the best promoters and producers and because of the work they must show the best pictures if it hopes to retain its surname. We have a first-class variety of entertainment. Our face theaters in certain sections are built to give the best to their very existence. They are waiting breath to juvenile against adult race pride, it is inevitable that the race pride it is offering will take them in beautiful and comfortable theaters in a lower grade of admission than the promotion of the Race theaters. Our Race theaters must be built BREEZES arilyn Whitlock RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Milton Starr Buys Another Race Theater NASHVILLE, Jan. 10.—Milton Starr of this city announces the purchase of a new theater, the Capital, in Columbia, S. C. With the acquisition of this theater he becomes the owner of the largest circuit of Race theaters in the country. Capital theater was built last year and is one of the finest Race theaters in the country. It is fully equipped. It is announced that this theater will operate on a policy of the best talking pictures and T. O. Among the other houses owned by Stare are the house on the south side of the C. E. Jackson; the Lincoln theater of Nashville, managed by the Lincoln theater of Atlanta, Ga., managed by F. A. Taylor; the Lenox theater of Atlanta, managed by the Lincoln theater of New Bern, N. C., managed by Harry C. N., managed by H. E. C. N., managed by H. E. Sharpe; the Lincoln theater of Charleston, S. C. N., managed by H. E. Sharpe; the Royal theater and the Capital theater of Columbus, S. C. both managed by the Royal theater of Greenville, S. C., managed by M. F. Davis, and the Duntar theater of Greenville, S. C., managed by Sam Laughhouse. In addition to these theater hold- ings, the Starry Theater Booking associa- tion. The Starry circuit is the only tap tap tap theater in existence and is developing at a rapid rate, the circuit having acco- mended three months. All of the theaters of the Starry circuit are equipped with the best available call-in facilities for playing shows booked by the T. O. B. A. It is announced that the more move- ment the theater is needed to this circuit in the near future. Each year it was proper to expo- sure that years ago one would not be able to move one of the theater screens to the next one. We had to acquire new screens in but the time is past when members catering to their trade two or three for beauty and comfort; they must also be equipped to produce the best quality of entertainment. Many of our theaters are not so equipped, but we can provide an adequate scenic production plays one of these theaters the patrons will feel well. We also provide a first-class presentation because of latex room and equipment, understanding and more co-operation understanding and more co-operation and the producers and promoters of the shows. Also the managers of the theaters if the show's producers or the shows must guarantee the performers more protection and better salaries if first-class artists are **41. LASTA.** Jan. 10.—Drink and Walkers show us how the 81 became of their great popularity. The program includes a few people, and has an a feature one of the best lands heard down here. We show numbers among the 81 and Williams, 281 Willett Leon, Fields, J. C. Drink and Walker. CONSULTATIVE BOOKINGS Construction Engineer E. Rexin, engineer, Volunteer, Building Co. Chattanooga, Tenn., of W. Y. Barber, Architect, Saratoga Ave. N. W. Washington, D. C. PETER B. ACROSS THE POND During my recent three weeks in London, I took the opportunity to visit a number of West End shows which included duties, delinquents and curfews, and variety, and this time, in business in England is indeed age in comparison with America, and managers are seemingly now determined to fit in on musical comedies, legal duties as variety recently. American shows and the Ivan Browning practically monopolized most of the entertaining along all amusement parks for the four years I have been in England. But believe me, it is in England. But believe me, it is only one American musical comedy in London at this time. "Follow Dominion theater at Oxford circuit, which is sure to close very soon. Dominion theater is only one American musical comedy, as well as a number of dramas, have failed recently. On these shows are taking the day and are getting popular, not only in England, many France, and other countries. C. B. Cochran, one of the eleventh-wonderful things these days, which is bound to attract immediate attention of other big products all over the world. "Bitter Sweet," written by the writer of "Bitter Sweet," will appear in most every country throughout the world. With "Bitter York," it will shortly be followed by Cochran's big revue, "Wake Up and Dream," which will give New York a new face while other tremendous all-English success shows are "Love Lies, Cliff," "Mr. Cinders," and funny Bobby Hows and Binnie Hale, who play in New York soon in this production; "Dear Love," the big and popular producer; "The Show's Thing," with clever Gracer Fields; "The House Thing," with Clearly Courteous, and not forgetting the great war play, "Journey's End," the popular first "First Mrs. Frazer," and with these and others. it proves that this will be an important musical year for England in history. son, who writes on this well known paper, about Negro artists. He says Negroes are born artists. He asks the question: Have you seen the question "are Negro artists?" and answering the question he says he never has. He also says that part of the secret is their intense earnest singing, dancing and manly believe. I am sure Mr. Wilson is expressing his desire to be the public everywhere; yet the Negro is hold back in the theatrical business more is still asking: The public everywhere another "in Dahoney," "Running Away," "The Negro is certainly more capable of singing, dancing and talking than they are; the Negro is an absolutely looking forward to the day when at least one or two of their appearance and give to the public what they have wanted since the release of the above "Negro productions." Miss Ethel Waters opened most last week and her recceptions nightly are indeed very big. She is accompany the orchestra and they play all of her numbers "jam up". Miss Waters is on her third week, she is breaking all business records for this popular café and she begins weeks before returning to To Paris. Leslie Hutchinson has his own all-time Leslie Tachiqon. The papers are putting much stress these days on the Leslie Tachiqon, since she is from the West Indies which perkins, gives him a certain English viewpoint. With "Jutch" and his band at Chez Tachiqon, it is fast and the most popular cafe in the West End. It is announced in the Variety, on July, 27, that Miller and Jones have written this book. This title will revert hearing this, since they are America's foremost leaders in many years and have really long things in the theatrical world and their separating will indeed on a scale show business, but the theatrical world in general. On the other hand, it can be avoided, and such things have to happen ever, in the rarest cases (ottimes), it can't be avoided. In the past few days a number of letters from America asking why our name, Fourth of July, has such things to happen there. I regret very much that I am not, at this time, able to answer same because I do not know (exactly) who would dare do something like this to the public in America and to take advantage in Europe in however they get away with it very long, because I sure, generally speaking, every man in America, and the booking agents, many Kings are certainly not in America, and the booking agents, fact, then will be before this (and my other article) is published. Down in Florida With Tim Owsley These beautiful Florida days down in the orange land make one feel like a child in the crowds of the whites, so unlike beautiful California, makes all this beautiful landscapes. The orange and white of oranges and the trees are loaded, in the section where the Silas Green show is they are located, in the street that is streeted the safe. The trunks and bags are searched going and coming in the three towns even if you are blissfully Silas Green show played Orlando, Fla. Christmas to expect, by Colleen Collier for his Christmas vacation which only lasted one night. Mr. Russell is an important figure in these parts politically. SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 Fame Palls on Jo Baker as Love for Count Awakens [Published by The Chicago Defender, through special arrangement for Galt Talks, managing director of Go Talks, managing director of Josephine Kisner's great film Trooplex', now being shown at all the leading theaters throughout the country.] CHAPTER VIII Josephine's life was now a procession of triumphs. Returning to Paris, she became the star of the Follies Bergere, and for two successive seasons —1927 and 1928—she pirouetted to the intoxicating rhythms of the Charleston and black bottom. But her life had now grown more complicated, and this time she monopolized her time and ambition for so many years, now began to glamour. She wanted more excitement —more spirited The ray and vibrant life of Paris of which she had become the center—the luxury, the gold and diamonds, the opulence, the amusement, even the rare gowns which she wore had become dimmed for her. Sophie Baker, the little goddess whose old skin had captivated the old world, wanted a new thrill! Among her admirers there was an Italian nobleman who had proved himself a master of the art of dressing in her the passionate instinct which often well up in the breast of a woman the sight or the sound of a man thirsty for her. For a long time she considered accepting his proposal to be married to her, and she had actually become his bride. Josephine has ever remained discreet, but will discuss my business—my career—but not my private affairs’ she had often referred to. “I will say Josephine Abrahams is my exclusive manager.” Draw your own conclusion! You have Josephine discovered a new medium for the expression of art. It was the movies. Josephine had been attending rehearsals at the movie studios around Paris. She watched the movies, and then the cinema was produced and then finally, because they knew that she was burning with excitement, her admirers gave her her big chance. Maurice de Kobra, the author who wrote the great novel, “Medulla of the Sleeping Car” was asked to write a story for her. With incredible speed she made a scenario based on the life DEAR Princess: I am coming to you for advice after reading your wonderful book and the man in the case is 40, I am his common-law wife and have been for a short time and never cared for me to go out alone and never takes me out. He never wants me to be in other places. He acts like I was the worst woman in the world and he could not trust him. He really lived true to him and he has really lived true to him. He works every day and provides very good for no and has no bad habits, only he does. He is that weaker than all. He is very nice to my mother and I am grateful to attend church and he does not want to me. I am not wild and never have to go to church and he does not want to me. I am not wild and never have to go to church and he does not want to me. I am not wild and never have to go to church and he does not want to me. I would split fifty-fifty with him. I do not depend on him and I do not depend on him every day. Please tell me a way out of this mess, or a way to remedy my murky blood. Please, Princess dear. By MAURICE ROCHAMBEAU (Internationally Famous French Journalist) CHAPTER VIII draw your own conclusion! of none other than Josephine Baker herself. The film was called "The Siren of the Tropics," in which she sheds the role of a girl, then from the most famous actress to the star of the Folles Bergere. In the filming of the pictures actual scenes were made of the Folles Bergere, the entire company taking part in the production. Josephine's most famous numbers were filmed in the nautical dance, most famous of her entire repertoire. Of this dance one call has said: "She is green when she comes on the stage, but when she has finished her dance, they are red." This film, which has now been brought over to America and is being shown throughout the largest and most instantaneous sensation in Europe and South America. In these countries, theurture and American audiences are seeing it and hearing it too. A musician and Josephine, My Tropic Queen are the theme songs, has been above all the other achievements of Josephine. "The Siren of the Tropics" is defiantly a movie about a woman who have thrown all of us into the making of it and those who may be more than welcome to be best advantage in this great motion picture. Whatever I may do in the movie, I will gratify experience of my life." Peggy Chandler Dies in Denver, Colorado Denver, Jan. 3. — Peggy Chandler, a Denver theater choreographer, drops, which play an extended engagement at the Muscle Box theater, in the section of Theater, Ictor, is Miss Chandler, a Nice Chandler, who is the profession. She won a bathing beauty contest at the Dreamland a few weeks ago. Silas Green Show Route Fort Myers, Dec. 30: Arcadia, Dec. 2: Bristol, Clint City, Jan. 2: Iradenburg, Jan. 3: Samson, Jan. 4: Tampa, Jan. 5 and 6: St. Peter's, Tarpon Springs (not sure), Jan. 3: Locochee, Jan. 10: Winter Garden, Jan. 11: Tampa, Jan. 14: Tampa City, Jan. 14, and Palatine, Jan. 15. Otherwise Princess Mysteria help me as you have helped others. Mother is not known I am not married, to thin-na. Disgusted. SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 Critic Tells of His Second Trip to See "Blackbirds" don't cheat yourself by putting it off. You'll like it, and the likes of it will not be around these parts again for many moons. Don't miss "Blackbirds"! "Miss Broadway" Pleases Tulsans TULSA, Okla., Jan. 10—Billy Pearson and Dusty Dusty, both Pleases and "Miss Broadway" company, now playing an indefinite run at the Dixie theater here, are being congratulated over their success in the city. They show 35 carries, including a 12-piece hand directed by W. H. Hobbs. Frank De Lyon, formerly with Dad James, is now advance. The company will start soon for a tour which will wind up in Los Angeles, as Baldie and Dusty are said to be holding a contract from the company to make a talking movie. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16—The theater fans of this city this week will hear Louis Armstrong and his Hiskok recording orchestra at the Howard theater. Armstrong, his wife from Chicago Islander the headliner and the pianist in America and comes here direct from a series of successes in New York. He is assisted by Lewis, Billy Ellis, Manhattan Show. The cast includes Billyo, Geo. Mitchell and Shooter Winston. The DIRTY DOZEN Comedian with Piano by SPECKLED RED RUFUS PERRYMAN Brunswick race record no 7116 ELECTRICALLY RECORDED WHEN SPECKLED RED sits himself down to the piano and starts to croon, get yourself ready for some funny ticktit! of your funny bone. In "Dirty Dozen" he tells us a lot about his misre-tin mama who is always runnin' away from him, how the way he tells it is a joke. And the "Wilkins Street Stomp" gives you some tricky treatment of the worries. HEAR THIS RECORD TODAY! The Dirty Dozen Comedian with Piano 7116 Wilkins Street Stomp Piano Solo 75¢ SPECKLED RED (Rufus Perryman) Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get 'em - cause they're HOT!" Ask your dealer so play this record for you so that it can't supply you, write to us direct. Miller Tells of Big Benefit Show in N.Y. New York, Jan. 3.—Members and friends of the Florence Mills Theatrical association were much aroused over "Chappie" Gardner's article about the association's recent benefit at the Casino theater, 39th and Broadway. All wondered just why he made false statements about the benefit. The benefit was a success. Eighteen acts, instead of eight, as stated by Mr. Gardner, appeared upon the program. On account of the stage hands at a 11:30 avoid an added expense; this prevented the appearance of several star acts, the members of which were there, ready and willing to perform at 11:30 avoid an added expense. The feeling against Mr. Gardner is more severe, perhaps, because he is a member of the association and claims to be an actor, having done a number of in the No. 2 company of Harlem. Mrs. Winfrey, the mother of Florence Mills, was present at the benefit performance and occupied seats with friends, the seated audience, and Winfrey was escorted to and from the theater. After the performance she said that she had enjoyed herself immensely and did not desire to sit in a box and would rather sit in a chair and wanted to enjoy the show rather than to be a part of the attraction. (Signed) IRVIN C. MILLER. PresidentL. BY BILLY SMITH When I saw "Blackbirds" during its first week in Chicago I thought it was a fine show, and I said so in no uncertain words on these pages. Since that time Adelside Hall, who was the star then, has been replaced by Harrier Calloway. I've been asked if there's any difference in their work and can eventually be a better performer than the other. Such questions are hard to answer. I dedicate this chapter to more finished performer just as the 15-year-old Harrier is undeniably a better dancer. And thats about all I shall say, because could be no fair comparison of the work of these two actresses. Both are artists. Both are fine workers, and each of them is in it. It is the immortal Florence Mills created. However, this I can and do say: Harrier Calloway is drawing folks. As far the rest of the production, vibrant Ada Ward remains the hip girl in the band of dancing demons. Thompson and Worthy, training girls, Tucker and the team of dancing demons. Thompson and Worthy, training girls, Tucker and the team of dancing demons, or so it seems to me, while Johnny Hudgins was as hilarious as him, saw him as the first, which is saying something, the girl who leads the singing in the crowd on "Burgy" again sent delivery thrills skipping up my spine, and the whole number was one which I remember was the time. What more shall I say? If you haven't seen "blackhides," THE DANCE OF THE NORTHWEST Those gentlemen in the prim crinoline and pantalette are called "The Aunt Jemimas," and how they can dance. They are one of the big attractions with Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," now playing at the Adelphi theater here. From left to right they are: Crawford Jackson, Blue McAllister and Lloyd Mitchell. Don't miss "Blackbirds"! --- Louis Armstrong in Capital at Howard THE MUSICAL BUNCH ```markdown ``` The Aunt Jemimas BY WALTER BARNESN Good-bye, 1929; hello, 1930. Another year opens. Determination to secre EGMNENEK our, our fellow men. With the closing of the old year, we should let all the mistakes and mistakes bind us farewell and look forward to what hitherto with higher hopes of pro- JOHN H. As the new year comes in we all should re-define what we do with it and make it a year of cooperation and thus promote more chances of success for our students. The year of 1929 gave our Walter Barnes Jr. musician a little fear because of the installation of the telephone and the introduction of a biogame now. Bigger and better opportunities are visible and our prospects for 1930 seem promising, and we build a true working spirit and make 1930 a year of progress. Notes William Dover, trombone artist, formerly of Jimmie Wilee Club Alabama, orchestra, is open for engagements. Erskine Tate and his Metropolitan Theater orchestra are still packing them and disabling out hot music, and getting music to directing and getting music of musicians Tate knows the secret. David Gann, drummer with the Joe Frazier Mystic outfit for the past season, is back home making whoops and wants to hear from the bunch at 260 N. Fourth St. Gadsden, Ala. Joe Frazier and Dane Blackman, Three Musical Buddies, want those in the profession to know that they are now located in El Dorado, Ark. with the Kansas City rhythm Kings. Mail to 229 Liberty Blvd. Elmer Black and Eddie Witt are doing their stuff this week with Louis Armstrong at the Standard theater. The band will be on Carland Bellton and his Florida Society Symphonies played their seventieth anniversary ball Jan. 9 at West Palm Beach. He advises bands to together if they want to be successful. Buster Scott says to any his little band is giving matinee dances in Greenbush. Al., twice a week with his band, plays in the piano. He wants to get in touch with some good show. Mail to general delivery. Smiling Bill Stewart and "His Crazy Home," in their home town, Sandford, Fla., after a seven-month absence. He says for Wattier Barnes, Dave Peyton, Duke Ellington and other famous bands to watch for him on his next tour, be sure to join the line-up. Willie White, trumpet, trombone; Josiah Brown, trumpet; Charles Martin, saxophone and arranger; Veron Bass, sonphone; Engle Sloppy, bass; Johnny Depp, bass; Pierre Harris, bank; Eddie Jones, trump; Billie Steward, trumpet and manager. Elmer Wheeler and his Florida Stompers are broadcasting from Greenbush. Elmer Wheeler, trumpet, Elmer Wheeler, trumpet, Holley Forsey, reeds; George Cillens, reeds and THE Chicago Defender WORLD CREATED WEEKLY US RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS mas The Aunt Jemimas," and how they can now playing at the Adelphi theater at Lloyd Mitchell. CAL BUNCH trumpet; William Mills, trombone; Compton Smith, piano; Lamar B. Nelson, sousaphone; and Jack Thompson, drums. Mall to 315 Walnut St. Leslie Kid Bridley, the little piano man, writes that he is playing in and out of Port Smith, Ark, with John Picket and Scoffain Sawain. Wants a sousaphone player to write him. Mall to 710 X. Second St. The Locklayer Ten Famous Virginiaans have just required to Roar at Vineyard, a long tour. They play at the finest oak places in town. The line-up: John Locklayer, piano and manager; Wendell Woods, sousaphone and director; Holbrook Davis, sousaphone; Chester McKenzie, sousaphone; Shetton Rainey, cornet; Charles Trombone; trombone; William Blair, sousaphone; Regional Lawson, banjo; Engene Jones, drums, and F. Williams, advance agent. These boys attend WBDI. Mall to 423 Second Ave. "slim" Merridall and his Dick Stomper are going over big at the Williams hotel, Delkholder, Pa. The band's lead singer, Warner Ford, trembone; bit Harris, piano; Fisher Handy bass; Hayward Bryant, drums. Read This Column and Send for Mail A number of letters which have been in the office for two months or more, may be sent to the sender or the dead letter department of the postoffice. If you are a performer it is possible that you may have to write a letter to the sender or the dead letter box at any time, so please help us to help you receive this free letter service. Reading the letter may be difficult. If you see a letter addressed to you, write for it at once. And If there is a letter for some one whom you know, advise them to write for it. Mail Box THEATRICAL EDITOR. Alben, Lillian Armstrong, Louis Brooks, Carly Burch, Mick Berritz, Chris Berron Caller, Green and Bee, Betty Bee, Meryl M. Burkitt, Douglas Brown-Williams Burkitt, Louise Burkitt, Louise Burkitt, Hiley Brooks, Theresa Boe, Moseman and Healthy, James Bell, Walt Bingham, Marie Curtis, Candy Carter, E. M. Culler, Charles Culler, Charles Cumbush, Camille Cumbush, Harry Morton, Ernest Joachan, Laurie Kenton, Heather Kenny, Kate Mike, K. E. Kitchen, Mario Leeds, Sam Leeds, Kid Leeds, Kid Lidgolf, Virginia Lidgolf, A. E. Ligature, A. E. Lawrence, P. G. Lawrence, P. G. Lancy, Hill Lochlan, Theresa Lochlan, Theresa La Foy, Freddie Lens, Marshall Lens, Marshall Lens, Joe Morton, Garriel Morton, Lorea Morton, Harry Morton, Ernest --- "Bojangles" Charity Show at Regal Dazzling Success Some four thousand people paid from $1.25 to $3 to enter the Regal theater at midnight Friday to witness the benefit show gotten together and sponsored by the one and only Bill "Bojangles" Robinson and Ted Healy, star of the "Night in Venice." And what a show it was! It is hard to find a place to begin, but one thing very apparent was the fact that instead of being disappointed, as frequently happens in benefit shows, the audience seemed more than pleased. And wires would be used to connect the audience to extravagant entertainment? Anyway, they were and they showed it. Shortly after the famous Ted Heily made his appearance and introduced Dave Peyton and the Regal orchestra. Then he announced that he was going to perform everyone would know and he did by bringing Bert Lytel, famous movie star, who is now appearing in the Makesake theater on the stage. The famous Bert, greatly at ease and very handsome in his double-breasted tuxedo, quickly made a name for audiences when he said: "Bill Robinson and Will Rogers appear on more programs for charity than any other actor." Bert then acted as master of ceremonies, introducing the bear act from Ted Helyt's show. The bear danced and later wrestled with seals and from Helyt's show, much to the delight of the audience. The stage and screen star then brought on Beth and Betty Dodge, the two talented girls who were singed in Vonice, and these two lovely, talented girls got over big by singing a song in French. Few of the audience knew what the skirt was like, but the old adage about "looks being more expressive than words" was descriptive of their number. Maybe they are French and could sing in English, but I do know that when one of them, which one I am not sure, whistled an encore the audience expressed its pleasure voicer Then Worthy and Thompson, dancing boys from Low Leslie's "Blackbirds," now playing and how they did dance. Both of them are proteses of the famous Bojangles and the boys imitated the old master even down to small details. They were great. At this time Ted Healy came back bringing Grace Bowman of his company, who sang "Was It a Dream." The next big klok was William Desmond, noted here of many movies of the western type, who is now appearing in the movie "Married in his cowboy outfit" and had the crowd roaring with his funny jokes. He was on his little Robinson filmed his rivaler, which bit of horseplay created a lot of merits. While I am deflating the various acts I am forgetting how very well I performed in the movie. His elegance was so sparkling that it is hard to describe, but he was working, and working hard, every minute of the time. The "Three Midnight Steppers" from "Hot Chocolates." The three boys, all of them fine tap dancers, also showed that they could do acrobatic dancing of their own. And when the imminible Ann Seymour, female star of Healy's show, came on and sang first a number of songs, she was received with acclaim. She sang, the second time, a song which had to do with God, man and the rih which was so good woman was made and the ladies went for it—and how. Next Ted Healy impersonated Al Jackson in a talking song number and before she sang two bars his initiation song, the older Blackbirds, knew whom he was impersonating. The real hit of the evening, however, was the two Berry brothers, also the older Blackbirds, literally stopped the show. The older Berry youth is the best young dancer, and almost the best of any age. I've ever seen already made Boingles came strolling on the stage with the youngest Berry in his arms. The Little follow, hardly big enough to walk, joined right along with them with as much noise as a growup. When Aida Ward, featured "Blackhirds" played, came on and sang phrases that Ted suggested that she sang "I Can't Give You Anything but Love. Baby," the hit of "Blackhirds" and everyone else, the her singing partner, whose name I have unfortunately forgotten, and Bill Robinson came strolling on singing. A mixture that sounded like a mixture of trombone and clarinet, and whatever it was it was good. When silence elicited so much for Bill to dance that his "stairs" were brought out. While he danced the house became perfectly quiet; the coughing stopped, GUILTY The school committee was visiting the town school and teacher was showing off the class in history. "Johnny," she asked a pupil, "who said the Magna Charita?" "I dunno," said Johnny. "I dunny," said the teacher. I'm sure you can tell me who signed the Magna Charita. "I dunno," said Johnny. "I dunno," said Johnny. "I dunno," said the teacher, exagoring, "you'll tell me who signed the Magna Charita, won't you?" "I dunno," said Charlie, "I didn't do it." A member of the school committee looked in: "You tell that boy to come up here," he said to the teacher. "I bet he did it." FAST ENOUGH Police Chief — How can you tell when a man is driving fast enough for a police officer? Applicant for Speed Cop-When he's going so fast you can't see his number—Springfield Union and Republican. SEZ SHE "Would you cry for help if I tried to kiss you? "Would you need any help?" Hits AND Bits Spoonful Blues by Charley Patton "HERE'S a record that "won't behave"—its another by that famous star Charley Patton who has given us two other sensational sellers, "PONY BLUES" and "DOWN THE DIRT ROAD." His guitar playing is "out of this world" and does he sing-you should hear him on this latest Paramount record at your dealer or mail us the coupon." [12869—Shake It And Break It But [Dont Let It Fall Mama] Vocal Novelty, and A Spoonful Blues, guitar acc., Charley Patton] 12872—Bed Springs Blues and Yo Yo Blues, Vocal, guitar acc., Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12873—Seven Sisters Blues and Florida Bound, Vocal, guitar acc., Tenderfoot Edwards. 12866—Prison Blues and My Man Blues, Vocal, piano-trombone acc., Alice Moore. 12866—Tired of Being Mistreated, Part 1 and Part II. Vocal with guitar, Clifford Gibson. 12792—Pony Blues and Banty Rooster Blues, Vocal, guitar acc., Charley Patton. 12854—Down The Dirt Road Blues and It Won't Be Long, Vocal-guitar acc., Charley Patton. 12852—Bakershop Blues and Long Distance Moan, Vocal-guitar acc., Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12860—Forty Four Blues and Frieco Bound, Vocal, piano acc., James Wiggins. 12865—Down on Death Alley Blues and Five Minute Blues, Vocal, piano acc., L. Green. SPIRITUALS 12874—Take Your Burdens To The Lord, Vocal, inst. acc., and Telephone To Glory, Blind Arthur Groom and Brother. 12849—The Lord Giveth and Jesus Is Gonna Shake My Righteous Hand, Biddelville Quintette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount REGUS PAT OFF The Popular Race Record ELECTRICALLY RECORDED The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Per Washington, NW. Send me the records checked (V) below 75 cents each. Name: Address: City: State: which is as great a compliment as an actor can receive, and everybody for the famous taps with hated breath. Seeing Bill dance made one realize that the greatest of them all was doing his stuff. And what a hand he made. About the last number on the program was "Snake Hips" Hips, another feature that gave the folks a thrill with his incredible shivering and hip twisting. In spite of the fact that he was the same person he somehow managed to be never anything but an artist. There is no one like him. The affair finished at 3 o'clock and even home home elated with the show. Editor Robert S. Abbott of The Chicago Defender was named as the man who gave charge of the funds collected which were to be devoted to several charitable institutions such as the Friends and several others. Mr. Faggin, manager of the Regal theater, very generously donated the use of the theater and its accomodation when Belgians began looking for him to take a bow on the stage, Mr. Faggin is modest, but he showed his heart was in the right place by turning the palatial Regal over to the BILLY FREEMAN, the song and dance man will take his care of the Birmingham Bertha revue, St. Elmo theater, Houston, Tex. HAZEL WHITE is now in Chicago visiting her mother, who is ill at 4650 Wabash Ave. Ap. 2. LILLIAN G. McKINNEY is confined to the bed, having become ill Christmas eve. She wants to hear from Bamboo McCurrier at 4356 Indiana Ave. Chicago. DANCING TAG HARGRAVES played the Brandsie theater in St. Louis with his novelty plum and dance act. Mail to 4255 Cook Ave. JOHN ALBERT 836 Mississippi Ave. Shoreway, Lapt. to hear from Lucele Snow. JOHNNE REDDICK will take his care of general delivery, Greenville, N. C. LEON HILL and Chick Deloitte are reheasing a dancing act and want to hear from a reliable company at 359 Beale Ave, Memphis, Tenn. J. B. NORTON writes to correct a mistake as to his address. He is managing a night club in Dallas, instead of in Houston. ROY ARTHUR, the original "Grasshopper" is playing dates in and around Atlanta and enclosed paged at 100 W. Truck St. Apn. 2, Wants to hear from Lyndell Arthur. WILLIE GREEN wants to hear from his "Blackburn friends" at W. W. Caree of winter delivery, where he is wintering with his mother. JOHNNIE J. STEPHEN enjoys a fine Christmas and will start for the West Side. SLIM JENKINS wants the gang to know that he is with the Dixie that he is playing the Lyric theater, Louisville, Ky. BEE HAINES closed a successful season with the Dandy Dixies. She says hello to the gang and wants Mattie Gum to write her at 2002 N. Eighth St., Perry, Iowa. LOUIS JOHNSON, pianist and musical director of the Easter Son company, and his wife Wheehn, the Here and There With Bob Hayes As we shook hands with Arehle Plantation show, we had a feeling of something. supreme joy as we thought of the happy hours we had spent together more a decade ago. JOHN H. HARRIS Our dear pn, "Skeecki" Pen- ness we use and to send New Year greetings to the months of illness. She looks very well, but is same address, yes, same address, 4619 Vien- neses Ave. N. her a line, sung. Chicago's own fun man, Spark Ping George, is a daily visitor at the Columbia hall, where he and the regulars that are now working at the Liberty. Now is that nice? The Mocks, Billy and Mary, have taken over the art into their art and doing all the big dates around the Windy City. Address 4919 Michigan Ave. Apt. B. Van Eps Jr. writes from us 565 720 6200 La, that he is anxious to hear from Alice Acker and any of the gang that have time to write. Our nearest of pals, Candy Gray, soubrette, want to hear from friends at 31 W. Dallas, Houston, Tex. Rubber and Mack, write quick. JIMMY FERRIS is sick and wants to hear from some of his friends. Mail to 310 Galena St., Milwaukee, Wis. --- ALBERTA FERGUSON is receiv 耳 care of P. O. box 452, Russe- dale, Miss. JAZBZ WILLIAMS and his par- tner, Blake Hitt, are still playin at the Freedman chapel in St. Louis, but will leave Jan. to for Los Angeles. Mail to 210 Orleans St. LITTLE WILLIAM MOSELEY is with Rosco and Hackwald's ministries, now in Warren, Ark. MARGARET PHILLIPS would like to hear from Dina Scott and Charles Taylor at once at the Oden theater, Columbus, Ohio. BILLY SMITH and Louisiana Red the two vanderwilhans, are working in and out of New Orleans and will take theirs at the Patterson hotel, 755 Rampart St. CARL SMOOTH can be paged at 524 Adams St. Detroit. SLIM AUSTIN is now manager of Brown's theater and is open for little to no shows. Mail to the theater, Win- nfield. GEORGE W. COLEMAN, clarinet and saxophone, is having a fine time down in Alabama. Mail to 129 Alabama St. Florence, Ala. Speed Webb and Band on Last Lap of Tour INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 16 — Speed Webb and his band are now in their room beers and are being hulled as one of the best outfits to ever play the 12-piece orchestra under Webb's leadership was the first Rise band to ever play in which hostelry they were booked by the 'C', M. C. The band is now compiling a tour which kept it for two months in Los Angeles. PAGE SEVEN With Bob Hayes sends us a wonderful letter of encouragement, but says that she can never get over the loss of Bubbles. You that know Candy know just who Bubbles was. She is now happily married to Dipp Miller of baseball fame and living at 550 E. Adams St. room, 203, Detroit. Boisy D-Delege, you are being invited to Carl Tanley of 10 N. 23d St. Louis. He says it is very important. Talebo Jimmy, one of the best known lack door artists, sends us a red letter of congratulations. He is a suit walker, is advertising for the special business places in Atlanta. He can be reached at 21 Butter St. S. E. 11, Atlanta, GA. He is someone little wife, Helen, has become quite a stage favorite, now that she has become a satirete. They can be reached at 21545 Franklin Ave, Denver, CO. They expect to go to California soon. Ma Rainey is all smiles now that spring is near. Her bus has just been completely overhauled and they trail soon. Then Wheatley, Ark. Box 25, I will get the bunch. From our old friend, Fess Bone, comes word that he is now operating in Atlanta. He trail soon and S. Fourth St. Memphis. Fess at one time was the instructor at the Dresel Dance hall, 40th St. and Conteys Grove Ave. Chicago, IL. He every success in his new enterprise. Floyd and Luretta Young are still the big noise at the Golden Lily night club, an exclusive South side Sydney M. Bright, the new manager of the Columbia, is getting letters of congratulation from all parts of the country. He is well known to the gang. Carolyn Snowden Plugs New Song in Culver Club LOS ANGELES. Jan. 10.—Carolyn Snowden, featured singer and dancer at the celebrated Cotton Club in Culver City, is serving one of the most sensational successes of the year in her new song, "Melancholy Mama." "Melancholy Mama," a hot blues, was written by Mile Snowden by Sterling Shawin, who also wrote such new hot tunes as "Dooley Dooley," "Currations" and "So So." Indulged by Shawan Char of San Francisco and now being recorded on all phonograph records Carolyn Snowden is a great favorite picture stars. She is accompanied in her solo work by the Cotton club band, one of the most celebrated Colleagues in the city, and who are also featuring the new hit, "Melancholy Mama" as a low-down blues. STORK BRIKSING XMAS GIFT KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 10. While White Harris was headlining at the Orchestra theater in Quimba during brand new nine-pound baby girl, presumably as a Christmas gift, Bud was highly elated, which goes without saying. E. H. RUCKER RECOVERS UNION, S. C. Jan. 10—E. H. Bud was highly elated, which goes without saying. He wishes to thank all the friends who responded to his appeal for aid when his plight was made known through week battle with pneumonia. He wants to hear from Hudson Farrier. FREE TICKET To the land of sunshine and the SILAS in the BROOKLYN area, Lovely in all lines. Girls who can work, must be near and good lookin'. Address CKAS. COMMERCE town, Elsie Green Show, Essex ford Jan. 13; Palatka, Jan. 15; St. Augustine, Jan. 17; Daytona, Jan. 19; Tituville, Jan. 21; all the towns also in Florida. Write or wife. Fermanent address. Macon, Ga. FISK UNIVERSITY DOWNS PRAIRIE VIEW ELEVEN PAGE EIGHT DETROIT A. A. TURNS BACK BUFFALO'S 5 Solomon and Finney Lead Scoring DETROIT, Jan. 4.—The Detroit Athletic association quintet returned from their recent road trip and dished out a neat trimming to the visiting Buffalo crew in a ding-dong affair at the Central Community center by the score of 36 to 31. The visitors put up a courageous battle, knitting the count on several occasions during the first period, but wilted under the driving attack launched by the locals in the final half. The initial half ended in the D. A. A. favor, 19 to 10. The Buffalo crew sparred in the waning minutes of the period, the mashes blender lead the locals had established. The visitors were shooting from the middle of the court and the oval was falling through the meshes as the Detroit team. Baker, billion little Buffalo forward, was all over the court with his flashy dribbling and passing, acting as a feeder to Runney and Davis for the "Long W. Kentucky Defeats Louisville Y Quintet PADUCAH, Ky. Ken, Jan. 2. — West Kentucky college opened its basketball season tonight with a doubleheader in which the preliminary game was between Laconter Girls, 11 to 10, and the main event was won from Louisville Y Big Five, 22 to 14. The Louisville five, coached by H. A. Kean, ex-Fisk star and nationally ranked player, won the three of its stars were unable to make the trip, presented a formidable attack and a most puzzling defense which kept the Lions guessing throughout the main event. However, the team forced into a lead which was never forced into a lead which was never headed. Coach Walker, also an ex-Fisk star, was able to inject into the game several substitutes, getting a line on a few of the many players this season at his command. TAMPA, Fla. Jan. 6—A clever little scraper who is being called a future mences to Kid Chocolates, a Kid Bon-Bon, who calls Jamaica his home. His original name is Lawyer Kirkland; he is 20 years old and weighs 130 pounds. He is a Kid Bon-Bon, he holds the southern featherweight and Junior lightweight titles. The Kid has knocked out the following touching innings: Louis Sanchez, 3 pounds; Kid Cube, 3 pounds; Jacky Torrez, 3 rounds, and others. His manager, Mike McCormick, has played again two or three scheduled bouts there and early in February to New York city for a fifth. Chicago will see Kid Bon-Bon. Local writers call the Kid a nat- ural sister, intelligent and clever, and a good drawing card. 14 to Receive 'W' at Wiley Jan. 17 14 to Receive 'W' at Wiley Jan. 17 MARSHALL Tex. Jan. 14- teen members of the Wiley football sound of 1895 to be honored annually football tournament to be held on Friday, Jan. 17. Fisk University's Fighting Bulldogs Name—Position Home 1. Melville, Whedbee, quarterback.....Louisville 2. Booker Pierce, tackle.....New York city 3. William C. Gordon, end.....St. Louis 4. Leslie Wingo, tackle.....St. Louis 5. Ralph Robinson, end.....Detroit 6. James Rollard, center.....Nashville THE SOUTHWESTERN WIZARD MAKER OF ALL-AMERICANS BY MELVIN B. TOLSON MARSHALL, Tex. Jan. 4. New Year's eve a group of garrulous football fans and ex-stars of the cleated turf engaged in an animated discussion concerning our heroes of the gridiron past and present. The names of Jazz Byrd, Red Dabney, Pollard, Stevenson, Robeson, Taylor, Law, Cavil, Marks, Ward, Big Morgan, Redd and others were names that conjured the imaginations of the fascinated listeners. The elegant drawing room of our host and eminent sportsman was filled with shimmer and the art with the enthusiasm of tobacco as the partisan enthusiasm proclaimed the greatness of their respective football immortals. When some one turned to the silent figure seated in a corner of the room in a deep Morris chair reading Pay Young's reasons for not picking an All-American team for the game. "Let us hear from the wizard of Southwestern goldriddles, said the speaker. The room grew unabashed as he mentored, big Fred Long, who is an reticent concerning his achievements as a crab. Even then I observed that he shifted his huse bulk into a war of escape, he looking for the war of escape. Maker of All-Americans I had a suggestion. I would interview the wizard. He must have a background of thrilling experiences which would grip the players' master to his den and wheeled from him the bits of drama which I have pleced together. He is a member of All-Americans, Billy Schoopler, Couples, Holley Jordan, Big Chicken, Big Ken Dulley, Duckie Read, Googoo Livingstone, Lorey Taylor, Walter Brown, shanglater, Ellin Scott and others of the coached team—showing that he produces men that sports critics consider the peer of any in the country. Fans who follow the teams in the Negro National John Hines, White War and John Shackelford of the Giants: Ben Taylor, Grady Oranges and Googoo Livingstone of the champion Monarchs—of all whom played a game under four of Wiley field. Long's Record in Illinois Long's Record in Illinois Fred Long was educated at James M. Murray High School, Illinois, for three years, 1915-1916-1917, he was the piloting star for that irresistible machine which was the result of the constructive genius of Randy Jones, a former fireman for the fire department, wrote in his column in 1917: "Fred Long is the greatest center ever turned on an Illinois team. The brown collar of the engine of destruction." For two years Long cinched his po SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Name—Position 1. Melville Wheedbe, quarterback.....Louisville 2. Booker Pierce, tackle.....New York city 3. William C. Gordon, end.....St. Louis 4. Leslie Wingo, tackle.....St. Louis 5. Ralph Robinson, end.....Detroit 6. James Ballard, center.....Nashville 7. Comer Cox, fullback.....St. Louis 8. Henry Yoss, halfback.....Bowling Green, Ky. 9. Mossas Slaughter, guard.....LaGrange, Tex. 10. Paul A. Edwards, guard.....Tuscaloosa, Ala. 11. Joseph Wiggins, halfback.....Petersburg, Va. 12. Head Coach Henderson A. Johnson.....Nashville 13. Coach Walter H. Aiken.....Atlanta station on the All State Stars of Illinois, in competition with the centers from Northwestern, Illinois, Chicago and St. Louis, who started in baseball and later played with the Detroit team of the Negro National league for three seasons, and the United States army. Undoubtedly, it was this varied experience that enabled Long to build up his memorious record in the Southwest. He learned how to mold them into a system. Knute Rockey says a coach should not be expected to produce over one碴ation team in one season, but one碴ation team turned out five champion football teams. In 1821 Paul Quinn was a college somewhere in the Southwest conference—a miracle in southwest—and then crushed with a hurricane attack the wonder team of the Scissett Vining at end, the brushing Troupe at tackle, and the elusive Rooker Robinson, king of all Lapagos backs, reaching the acme of If you talk about great football machines to the old fans of the Texas savannas they will sneer: "You don't see them now." Ray Sheehan, Ray Sheehan, Sedbury, Thisley and Jackson was given "tho boys hits. They was 'dh days." Big big Ben Stevenson and Coach Abbott of Tuskegee about some of those fellows that trolled footballs in a place called Waco, Wiley College, have taken a bitter bite of "Longisman," secured the services of the new mentor, Resultz. Resultz was a champion of Wiley College a championship by walloping the champions of the previous year. Then began that remarkable series of matches between Little Long and Resultz, with Resultz winning 1 and time to review those clashes. They made history in this western empire. During the last three years, Longisman has brought to Wiley college a permanent possession of the shield. The Wiley mentor has coached teams that have participated in 65 games, won 50 games, lost 11 and tied 5. Superstitious Long, like so many successful men, is superstitious. He believes that certain teams have a jinx on other teams. Langston has a jinx on Wiley. When he was a Paul Quinn he could beat Langston. But at Wiley he has had a jinx on the Oklahoma team to the Oklahoma team and still they would lose. Yes, sometimes the Wildcats would start off like a whirlwind against the boys from mug game they would become as gentle as a September breeze. Prairie View is another that curries a rant from the Bishop Bears cannot escape the Wiley hoooho. They may beat everybody who has beaten Wiley. Wiley goes for Thanksgiving and got the blessing of those stained spirits that prowl around Baptist hill—but Long does not fear them; Wiley is their jinx. Again Long fears the number 3. It's a sure sign of bad luck for Long, but he has not been smiling in 3. Long is nervous. All down the years he can see that number recurring in times of defeat: Samuel Hinton 3. Wiley 2. Perrifolio 2. Coached teams are most dangerous when they are behind. Superlatives in Football I asked this veteran to mume a few superlatives in his experience. With some hesitation he consented. These are his replies to my queries. Long says that the 1928 edition of *The New Yorker* he has produced. The writer thinks it was one of the most powerful football machines he has ever seen, and he has seen many of the great teams in action. It was directed by Halley Benton, a formerly elusive quarterback of Fay Young's 1923 *All-Americans*. Then there was the mighty Ben Cavill, *All-American* of 1923. Googoo Livingston, *All-American* of 1923. All-American of the previous year. Dudley Reed, *All-American* for four years. To those Long added three man who made the second string on several metropolitan teams, that could do anything in football. Long says the greatest team he ever met was the Langston team of 1927; that the greatest punter was the Langston team exactly where he would kick the ball and put it there; that Watkins of Bishop is the greatest forward of the team; that he (Long) trembles every time he draws back a ball in the game; that Ben Cavill is the greatest offensive back he has ever seen; that the fullback Pride View, was the greatest line plumber; that Ellen Scott is the greatest defensive back he ever saw, and that Ray Scherpherd was the greatest defensive back he ever saw. 13 going into the lead. Then Bishop went into the lead, 31 to 27, and there after the game ended. The Long System Long is a close student of football. While he has sat at the behest of Rookie, through a comparative analysis of the systems of Warmer and Roper and Lou Young and Morrison, that characterizes a Long-coached team. To that extent his system is uniquely original. His offense is attack, his defense is attack coupled with a devastating smash. He seems to have a genius for producing players who specialize in sensational runs. He is a master of long always prays before sending a team into a game. The prayer is well as for his own; that both sides may observe the rules of clean sportsmanship and that nobody shall undress him talk about the clean but had playing of Wiley athletes. And when Long leaves the bench during a game you know there is some "Hon" in his inspiration. Texas fans are familiar with the pretty, stylishly dressed lady who sits in the front row, anxiously following the destiny of the Wiley Wildcats. She may be seen from time to time observing the team during practice, and the team's victories are rathed by Mrs. Fred Long. **Prospects for Next Year** I asked the wizard of the Southwest prospects for next season, "Well, I'm no prophet." he rumbled. "But you may tell the boys that I'll be in there as usual." And that the philadelphia team to succeed, you have to hustle for the fans don't want albis. Basketball Passes KANSAS CITY, Dec. 21—Dr. James A. Nixsmith inventor of the most popular indoor sport, basketball, celebrated the 28th anniversary of his creation by attending a game between Kansas and Missouri university. Dr. Nixsmith was a young instructor in the school of training directors at Springfield, Mass., when on Dec. 16, 1915 he created a new and fast indoor game. He has been a professor of physical education at the University of Kansas for the last 60 years. He is the unique distinction of being a game invented by a single brain at one sitting, was first played with two pencil basketballs, and is the inventor of Springfield gymnasium and opposite each other. A soccer ball was used. Banquet Gridders MIDDLESHORN, Ky. Jan. 6. The Colored Civic league recently gave the first meeting of the banquet in the dining room of the Ashbury hotel. The president of the club Charles A. Barley; team captain, Thomas Campbell, and Dr. J. Robertson, member, led 40 guests to the tables. Charles A. Barley, the overseer president and the founder of the league for the last 11 months, Dr. J. B. Robertson is the president-elect. secretary, Charles Bryant; J. Efter, treasurer, and others, made talks. Team Captain Thomas Campbell responded. Roy Williams Starts New Year With Technical Kayoh HAMPTON IS VICTOR OVER VA. SEMINARY Cage Team Starts1930 With Victory HAMPTON Institute, Va., Jan. 4.—Kings by conquest, but dethroned by official C. I. A. A. impeachment, the Virginia seminary deacons invaded the stronghold of the 1929 titleholders and attempted to make uncertain their position for the year 1930. Coming here, the recent Seminary quint, sans all of last year's stars, almost held the Seasiders to a tide. Hampton won by five points, but three minutes before the end Hughes scored 17 to 19 in favor of Hampton. Had fate preferred to tip the balance the other way (and in those hectic last minutes fated ruler), it is clear that Hampton was the score. But a foul goal by Cotton and a brilliant field shot by Alexander put the Tidewater had well ahead. Even then Seminary threatened as frantically chased the mounting scars. It was anybody's game for the first five minutes as Cotton and White had to play again after old Coach Thompson's lays扑 up. Half time found the score 7 to 15. five of the visitors' points had to be scored having to his credit a lone field goal. Cotton already had three and Lanky Coles and Slim Williams had one. The second period opened up with fast but cautious playing as Cotton shampton continually moved forward. Finally Hughes placed a brilliant shot in the net, only to have it seconded by Hunt, and bering Baldi forward. With Watson substituting in center and "Cutie" White leading the attack, Hughes fell from the hands of White, 13-10; another from French, 13-12. Then Hunt shot all it by shifting the only up to 15-12 and again to the 17 With nine minutes to play the Deacons scored a point on a foul and Jones popped a wonderful shot from Cotton. The game re-entered the game and subsequently the score sild up to 19-15. Alexander went in and it jumped two more notches. A last minute flush of brilliance and the timeout became another epupernal dream. The game was fast in spots, Hampton furnishing most of the speed. Seminole and defensive and used a slow charging offense when in allen territory. Hampton played a slashing game featured by trick passing and fast debilitating the fancy work closely. White, a Washingtonian, stood out for his all-around playing and French and Hughes deserve commendation. For Hampton, Hunt, Cotton, City and Virginia Seminary (17)—White, r; G. Hughes, r; g.; Martin, c; Jones, l; g. French, J. Hunt, l; G. Williams, c; Clay, l; g. Hunt, l; Substitutions—Hampton: Coles for Williams; McGowan for Clay; Hunter for Gates; Gates for Coles; McGowan for McGowan; McGowan for Clay; Gregory for Gates; Cotton for Gregory; Alexander for Hunter; Timer;inary; Hunter; Timer;inary; Hunter; Hampton, Scorer, Lunin, Pickwood, Hampton, Referee, C. E. Hester, Franklin and Marshall. BY DON CRAIG DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 2. Flashing a two-fisted attack to the head, body and anything else that Pediar Palmer left open, Tiger Roy Williams of Chicago scored a technical kayo over the local mauler at Memorial hall Wednesday afternoon in the ninth round of a scheduled ten-session bout. Tiger walked right out from his corner in the first round and proceeded just how much he has to learn about the old right rocket. His right and left键 to the body with precision and power failed to get close to him with his fumed left. The second was a repetition of the first. Williams out-generating Palmer and easily win- However, in the third, I "weel wom- turned and Williams found himself on the receiving end of a fight in the floor in a hurry. Roy got up and promptly stopped a left that had the same effect. Williams got up again and nosed him. Williams came in for the fourth set for a kayak and when a right handed source Mr. Williams whistles, his best friend for Roy's chances and wanted a little change back. Williams lasted the round out, however, and for Mishit Palmer, Williams started boxing again and Pedi insisted on swinging them from the floor. He swinging all right, but W illiams was a little tired again. While Palmer was huffy swinging Roy kept pumping both hands to the local boy's midsection. Palmer was a tired and weary, batter. In the sixth Williams shifted attack to the head and Palmer hit the took a two and climbed up only to be dropped again with a rig. SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 VIEW ELEVEN MARSHALL, Texas. Jan. 7. - Wiley opens her care season Friday night, when the locals take on one of Hawkins on the Wiley refectory floor. Last season, it will be remembered, the Wildcats were able to nose out Hawkins on the Wiley refectory floor, moments of the last period, and it is expected that the visitors will be even tougher this season. In Capt. Norman Wright's section of the Wildcats, Coach Long has been driving the Wildcats at a fast pace since the vacation days and will present the team that finished in a triple tie with Bishop and Prairie View for the case championship of Texas last year. Long Sam home, Clinton, Carlson, John forward, and Richmond and Hammond, reserves, are the only members of last years team present, while some of the new players left, by Halle Harding and Dudley Redd, are Coombs, Parks Jones, "Cush" Franklin, Hill, Iris, Humphrey and Cameron, Hill, Jenkins and Parks have shown exceptionally well. The probable starting line-up for the Wildcats will be as follows: Parks, rr; Coombs, kr. S Starts New technical Kayoh to the head. He took nine this time and the bell rang. The ninth was a slaughter for Willi- lam, Palmer was beheaded and Referee Xip Howell stopped it to save what was left of the hard-hitting Palmer. Arkansas Stat Banqueted; By JAMES H. BOOKER Arkansas State Gridders Banqueted; 15 Get Letters PINE BLUFF, Ark, Jan. 4.—The 1929 football season of the Arkansas State college came to an official close on the evening of Jan. 3 when the annual banquet in honor of the football team was tendered to President and Mrs. J. B. Watson. It was attended by the football sound and their guest, Coach C. Felton Gary, along with the faculty, representatives of the alumni and citizens of Pine Bluff. Speeches were made by E. S. Stallion, who is the only player to be host by the school through graduation this year; Dean J. Nabbit Jr., Gary who is the only player was selected as one of the players on the all-Southwestern eleven a few days ago. President Watson made it full of encouragement. The past season was the best in the history of the school as it won the state championship, made it two-time champion, and suffered only one defeat. The crowning achievement of State's football season was the tie game with Langston university, the "mischief team of Oklahoma." The following men were awarded WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29. — An airplane fully brought the Royal Giants from behind to defeat the Pirates All-Stars. 8 to 5, here this afternoon. Hulley Rogan turned back the All-Stars to keep the head of the league allowing but four hits. Eddleyan weakened in the latter stages of the contest and Gould was rushed in but could not fool the Giants as they jumped on him for five hits and doubled. Features of the game was the flicking of Rogan, the hitting of Taylor, Mottel, Livingstone, Huckey, Allen and Wingo and the fielding of the Hawks and the line catching of Muckey. WILEY FIVE STARTS WORK IN EARNEST --- CORILLA JONES WINS PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2—Gorilla Jones of Akron, Ohio, won a 10-round decision over Billy Jones of Lofte- r, Ohio, in the final bout of a New Year's boxing show. to the head. He took nine this time and the hell rung. --- TEXANS ARE BEATEN 20-0 NEW YEAR'S 8,000 See Wheebee Star in Classic HOUSTON, New Year's Day. —Eight thousand Texas fans, a conservative estimate of the attendance today, packed West End park and saw the Prairie View State Normal college eleven go down fighting before the onslaught of the Fisk uni- versity football team, 20 to 0, in one of the most thrilling games seen in this section. It was the second annual New Year's day classic and the third place winning team was defeated by reference was defeated by the Nashville eleven, who presented a bewildering aerial offensive with a brilliant running attack. The con- ference effect of the Texas to stave off the drive of the visitors. It was a nip and tuck battle most of the way, despite the View was outplayed and blanked. After a seaw-saw first period, the Fisk eleven started its super dive. Wheely, fuzzy quarterback, shot a 20-yard pass on Prideville's 20-yard line and first down. A first down mined by a running attack placed the half within scoring distance, with white marker for the first score of the game. The try for extra point failed and the half ended soon afterward. Between the halves folks from Dallas, Shepard, Glyfellow, New Orleans, Montgomery, Nashville, Benmont and Houston recovered acquaintances. The crowd turned out on missed passes at West End park as we went out to see the sunset. We went high school all-star eleven at Rice field, where the attendance fell to half of what was expected. The quarter was scoreless. Wheely intercepted a Prairie View pass deep in Fisk's territory and run 50 yards for a touchdown. When Yost hosted a perfect placement in Fisk's in the fourth quarter. Fisk has been invited to return for the 2015 season. He's been 12 years due close on Jan. 1, 1551. major football letters and gold football capt: E. Smith, J. Burke, J. Burke Curry, Hicks, Gammon, Frank Willem and A. Smith, Minor letters W. given to K. Robinson, B. Warson, R. Wilsonson, M. Jordan and Butler Lincoln Five Groomed for Scrappy Schedule CHISEER, Ion, Jan. — After three weeks of idleness, the Lincoln university census bureau has designated his third basketball practice. Already Coach Taylor has gotten in two long dills for periods of three hours each. Out of a squad of 55 men, a nucleus of freshman team must be made. The old men showing great form at present are Bryce Red, Frank DeCosta and Captain Avery. The tentative schedule follows: Jan. 17, Illinois Post, Atlantic City, Jan. 18, Peleas A. C. Philadelphia, Jan. 24, Athens Baltimore, Jan. 31, open, Jan. 25, Prescott at Trenton, Jan. 26, Feb. 1, Hampton at Hampton, a.v. Feb. 10, Newport News, M. V. C. A., Feb. 12, Virginia summary at Bonnieke, Co. N., Feb. 13, Johnson C. Smith at Charlotte, and Feb. 22, Howard at Orange, N. J. at Home, at 20, A. and A. T. at Hampton, Feb. 22, Baltimore, and March 4, Johnson C. Smith. SPORTS PHILLIPS HIGH QUINTS OPEN CAGE SEASON SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. 25. — Commemorating the greatest event the world has ever known, the Merry Makers, ardent football enthusiasts, and a galaxy of curiosity and diversity seekers, jammed Durkee field Christmas day to witness a post-season game of football. The mule brought together two of the most bitter rivals around Baltimore and the Edward Waters college, which Edward Waters, college, 13 to 12. The mule game was anticipated and the crowd got a run for its money. Oz Clemens, stuiller of Morris Brown University, put on a constantly drilled his boys for this encounter and they determined to thwart all attempts Coach King might make with his Battlers for a victory. Humbled by the Rattlers in the earlier part of the season, 6 to 9, the Rattles, ought to be the first period. The Tigers, upon receiving the Rattles kick, began an onslaught through the Rattles' side that kept them contended in a dance. The game see-sawed the first few minutes, but with the Tiger deep down in his territory the Rattles' side was fast changing tackle of Edward Waters college on the one-xid line from whence Armstrong, greatest, fastest, hardest line plunged it over on the first touchdown. The Rattles began an offensive in the second quarter that was perhaps the most astounding this season. With the pill in their own territory, they passed skirted ends, line plunged for a touchdown that evaded the counters before they were slowed down. The half ending after no damage, 12 to 6. Courageously fighting an another team gaining an edge. But the Tigers found a little more punch in the last stanza and whipped over another touchdown point. "Enamee," in the hush The kicking of Everett for Edward Waters college, the all-around work of Ellerle for *Fanuncle*, which netted him a second-round plumping by C. Armstrong for Edward Waters college which brought the game to the Tigers by making both touchdowns and the extra point winnings these two players had, the best brand of football of the year. Edward Waters College (13) — Austin, Ia., Missouri; Ellerle, Ia., Wisconsin; Willick, Ia., Jackson; re. Boston; Larkins, Ia., Brooks, Ia., Arna Florida A. and M. (12) - Taylor, Lori; Compton, Nathan; Novak, Kyle; McGraw, Michael; Brown, Michael; McGraw, Michael; The Cincinnati Lion Tamers Treat Savoy Five to a Defeat CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.—Playing superb basketball from start to finish, showing a fast, flashing offense and almost impregnable defense, Cincinnati's lion tanners triumphed over Sol Butler and his Chicago Savoy Big Five here tonight. After 40 minutes of hair-raising play the local boys hung to sleep by the basketballs in the last two minutes to come out in front by a 22-15 score. First blood of the game was drawn by the Savoyys when Blunt scored on a free throw. Soon after that Savoy scored from the field, but Cincinnati again took the lead on a field goal by Sol Butler. DeHart Hubbard then scored a "crip" to put the Tanners in front, and Joe Lilred immediately took the count with a beautiful With the score dited at 5-all the defenses of both teams tightened and the defense of McNeil all further scoring in the first half came on foul shots, just before the second half. Rick Anderson, fell over some chairs and was dazed for several minutes. Young Jack Thompson to Box in Detroit on Jan.10 DETROIT, Jan. 9. -Young Jack Thompson will make his initial appearance in Detroit rings when he stacks up against Tommy Freeman (white) of Cleveland in the 10-ground tussle at the Olympia as the feature bout Friday night. Thompson arrived in Detroit, early Saturday morning and immediately began training at the Grand River in the Stilton gym. The Olympia promoters have inaugurated a new system for the new year, keeping a fighter as the main attraction every week until he goes headliner to to the Nike Wrap headliner for two weeks until he bumped into Billy Wallace and dropped the verdict. If Thompson can hurle the Cleveland obstacle he will be back in the Olympia ring. He the near future in the logical fighter to meet Jackie Fields. FATE OF A BRAGGER Molly—My dear, I had a Russian general positively on his knees before me last. Friend—Yes, isn't it a pity to see those men shining shoes?—Boston Transcript. LARRY JOHNSON WHIPS SEKYRA IN GOTHAM GO LARRY JOHNSON WHIPS SEKYRA IN GOTHAM GO Thirteen in a Row for Chicagoan NEW YORK, Dec. 27—Larry Johnson, Chicago light heavyweight, the most promising youngster seen in these parts in that division in many a day, and looked upon by many to capture the world championship before a year or so goes, by lived up to expectations by knocking out Joe Sekyra. And it took but two minutes for Larry to land on Joe's head and put him out. But that was down that way in succession. Once down they seldom come up. If they do they go down again—to say put, as it was in the race in a long while to loom up in the light heavyweight class with any possibility to going right on to the top. He got it, and it is a statement of Tuffy Griffiths and his manager, Jack O'Keefe of Chicago, today issued a sweeping defiant to light heavyweights and a circle and getting nowhere since Tommy Loughran threw the title on the open market. 13 Straight Kayos "Johnson has won his last 13 fights by knockouts," says O'Keefe, "none of his victims went more than four rounds. He is a terrible puncher and will be able to he has the frame of a true athlete." "I don't believe in useless challenging and I know it's hard for a good Colored fighter to get patches. But this is what I present. I present a man named by the New York boxing commission as light heavyweight contenders, and if any of them goes to rounds with me, I don't want him. From Lee Lonski there next week we would like to start with him. After what happened last night, Johnson need to have two knockouts, and he will start with Harry Smith, who, I understand, is New York's best Colored boy in this division. Or he will take George Courtney. These. These. But outside of Jimmy Braddeck none of them seem to have a knockout punch. Let one of them step up now and take Johnson. I will make it 175 rounds." O'Keefe's Bargain Sekyra suffered his first knockout tonight. The Bohenian from Dayton has fought them all, including many heavyweights, the German Schneeling and in this country just a year ago and he has gone the limit with Johnny Risko. Leo Lomski, Tommy Loughran and K. O. Christer. He won four of his six Sekyra was never snacked as Johnson snacked him last night to win in the first round. Johnson made his first appearance here last fall when Jeremy brought on to defend Hayman, the German in two or three rounds. Johnson encountered Leo Mitchell, California heavyweight, in the semifinal and whipped him as thoroughkick Sekyra last night. Johnson is only 21, and white tail and thin is beautifully muscled. He started his boxing career in California and was picked up by O'Keele, six months later, in Chicago about two years and was in McCain about any progress," relates O'Keele, "and one day he came to me and begged job as sparring partner for Griffin. He me was managed by Frank Isaac. "I bought him for $600 and an agreement to pay his former manager $40 for every light he touches, he still gets the $50, but I got a greatighter. I never saw a sweeter hitter, and right now I think he is ripe and ready to clean up the light heavyweight shirt for him. The boxing public likes a fighter who can win with one punch. "That's Larry." N. Y. Alpha Quintet Downs Omega, 28-15 NEW YORK - Two throngings of Renaissance casino on New Years day saw the fast Alpha Phi Alpha basketball team down the fighting Omega Psi Phi team in one of the most thrilling games seen here this season, the team started out with a 7-1 and at the opening of the game looked as if they might have a fighting chance. Omega drew the first blood, which brought cheer from their fellow team. The Omega team then jumped to the lead and kept ahead of the Omegas throughout the game. The first half ended with a score of 14 to 7 in favor of Alpha Phi, who came to action at the beginning of the second half with thrilling plays that kept the vast throng on its feet. Superior team work on the part of the Alpha Phi team kept them in a lead, and Omega, Alpha dislaced in a lure of basketball. The playing of the Alpha team was machine-like, and their goal carefully defended all lines. The 15 in favor of Alpha, with the score of 28 to 15 in favor of Alpha, the large gathering was made up of college students here for the interfraternals, fraternities and followers of the Alpha and Omega teams. OMEGAS WIN NEW YEAR'S GAME NASHVILLE, Teen, Jan. 1—The last game of the first half of the interfraternals basketball journey was over the Kappus Nassau, with the Omega, the score being 25 to 23. Although King played well for the losers, Hardwick's swifitness led the First half of the interfraternational basketball tourney ends with the Alpines, Omegas and Sigmas tied for first place. Omegas second and Kampas third. The second half begins in February. Edwards Waters College Beats Florida,13 to 12 ENTER 07 A 2540055 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS PLAYGROUNDS RANK HIGH IN CITY LEAGUE The following account of the achievements of our playgrounds in the Chicago board of education system was made public by local authorities this week: "For the year 1929, the Colored playgrounds in the board of education system boast of an exceptionally high standard of achievement. In the first year, the school that finished in the first ten. After being in first place for three-fourths of the year's race, the Forrestville boys, under the leadership of Leo Burnett, the Shoop boys, under the guidance of Director Charles S. Williams, finished the year in 16th place. Sheop boys also were in the first 10 for three-quarterths, under the direction of Roy Luens, finished in 15th place after being in the first or upper bracket for half of the season. Forrestville boys won the district grammar school championship, under the direction of the city finals. Copernicus boys, led by Lee Umbles, took second place in the city wrestling finals. The Shoop boys won the junior track championship, and finished third in the city finals, and were followed by Douglas and Drake respectively. Forrestville won second place in the city finals. Shoop's junior boys also won the district championship in tug-of-war competition, and took second place in the city finals. They also won the district championship in the marble tournament conducted by The Daily News, and advanced to the semifinals in the tournament conducted at Soldiers field. There are 61 playgrounds in the board of education system. in the girls' division, the Douglass girls, under the leadership of Mrs. Delia Osir, finished the year for a stretch of six months. Among their achievements were the winning of the junior girls' playground ball championship, the Leo Fernald girls' led by Leo Fernald, the Cecerius girls' led by Leo Fernald, finished in 11th place with things to their credit, and the Drake girls, led by Eleanor Drake, finished in 11th place. Forrestville girls led by Patricia Hardie, finished in 45th place. Tiger Lawrence Beats Miss. Champ in Ninth OKOLONA, Miss, Jan. 10—Tiger Lawrence, hard-hitting welt, won the state title in that class by knocking out the Mets, Mesita chunion, Battling Carrolton, in the ninth round of their scheduled 10-round fight. Lawrence floured Carrolton four times with left hooks and a left job in the fourth and four times in the eighth with deadly right crosses before putting him away. This is the Tiger's fourth successive K. O. in as many starts. i Lion Tamers live to a Defeat That did not prevent him from sinking both tries from the foul line and bringing the score to 10-8, with the Lion Tamers in trout, as the period Five minutes of the second half chapsed before either team could score. Lillard poured Anderson in the act of shooting and rocked manic putter in front by three points. After a few more minutes of fast play DeHart got away from Sotter for a field goal. The goal was a 15-foot shot, but he suddenly spurred for two field goals in less than a minute and the score was 14 to 13. Then Sam McTier, Cincy's long center, got into action. With Hutton's help, McTier hit the ball, he sank two stringers from the side lines while the crowd walted. Virgil Bisset interrupted this spree for a moment to sink one on a one-handed shot. McTierourt through yet. With two minutes to go he scored two more from the field, the last one coming just as the final whistle blew. Lion Tamers (22) H 10 Savets (15) M 12 Almans f. ... 0 0 Servetts f. ... 1 0 2 Hinson f. ... 0 0 Blitett f. ... 2 1 2 Harbard f. ... 2 1 1 Blitett f. ... 2 1 2 McFarland f. ... 2 1 1 Blitett f. ... 2 1 2 Anderson g. ... 0 1 Hunting g. ... 1 0 2 Wind g. ... 0 1 Hunting g. ... 1 0 2 Ickeye, Walsingham. thompson to roit on Jan. 10 Douglas Center 5 Downs Metamora TOLEDO, Jan. 3. — The Douglass Center Petz, representative team of the Frederick Douglass Community association and Tolede's fastest annual tour aggregation, took one more step toward another Ohio championship by decisively defeating the speedy Metamora Olk (white) at Metamora, New Years after 2014, by a score of 52 to 25. The Petz's play was featured by the fast offensive work of McCoglin, Stewart and E. Staument and the clever defensive work of M. Kramer and Miller played well for Metamora. E. Welch, the tricky forward, led his teammates in scoring with 12 points. The first half Metamora found the Petz, and resumed entirely to long shots, three of which found their way through the hoop. The Petz leading at the half, 25 to 7. The second half Coach Hickman Richardson, recently promoted from the Metamora, recently promoted from the Petz reserves into the line-up, and the play became more even, the game ending 52 to 25 in favor of the Douglass Center Petz. The Petz are formed all-Ohio guard. Alabama State Has Enviable Football Record for 9 Years Wabash Ave. Y Five Wins by 3 Points From Sparta Quint THOUSANDS of hearts beat sadly just prior to the Yuletide season when the sad news of a horrible wreck became current, Mrs. Alken, wife of Couch Chick, of Atlanta, collided in the early hours of Christmas morning. She had motored down from Nashville, where Chief was preparing to entrain with Pritchard in Budley, after having driven safely to the outskirts of Atlanta, the unfortunate crush came and Mrs. Alken is still in a very serious condition and is fine, now she is still in a state of coma and all over this country hopes and sentiments are joined in wishing a recovery for the wife of the Chief, of Chief Alken, of Atlanta, who was scheduled hour of departure and fly back to Atlanta to enter a sustained vigil at her bedside. TURBY JOHNSON, who lends the TURBY Bollard jointly with Chief Alken, took the boys on out into Texas and laid Pattie View a view of the football field. Pattie mourn. Fisk has the best team that the gold and blue has beasted in many years and we know that thoroughly. Yes, Fox, Cox, and the great of greet forwardes like Pierre, Shugher, Wingo, Robinson and Roland make up a pretty unwelcome piece of the team. But if we are stronger and we hope the men in charge of affairs will arrange a representative conference schedule so that we may audition the players. On the trip westward, a stopover was made at Alabama, State, where the Bollards went through their process. On the trip back to the beginning of the football recess that will remain until September. OX CLEMONS is an idol down at Jacksonville, Fla. He has assembled a fine team this year which has had a fine season. Edward Waters was admitted into the conference at the last game, and the boys what sort of team he had by heating Morris Brown and Florida in succession. It took some blazing football to do that, but in Everett, Armstrong, Larkins, Halsey and the performers. We will see just about how they rate next year when they are required to meet some of the rude teams that infest Ala- MONTGOMERY. Jan. 2. Within nine seasons, 75 games have been played by Alabama State for a record of 43 victories, 24 defeats and eight tie scores and with 1.291 points scored by the Hornets as against 514 points scored by the opposing teams. The summary record for shows 1925, 1927 and 1929 as being outstanding, with only two defeats in nine seasons. For purposes of the nine seasons, the Hornets have won a conspicuous majority of their games, while in 1921 and 1923 the seasons represented a percentage ratio of no season in no games with Alabama State lost more than half the games played. Follows in Department Follows in Department Season Played Won Lost Test Fed Police Served 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 The growth in the caller of competition has been rather pronounced, in 1921, the Soldiers, Talladega and Miles Memorial were furnishing the chief opposition, and Feldbeg began to have a regular place on the Hornet schedule. In 1923 Morehouse was added, while in 1924 Alabama A. and Murray were formed. In 1925 University started an annual series, while Clark and Langston were first played in 1927. Tennessee State was played for one year in 1928, and then that the first chance at the Hornet in 1929. A typical present schedule is that of 1927. On Saturday, Jan. 4, at 5 p.m., the fast Starp five from the peaceful neighborhood of Cleoero went down to detain under the onslaught of the fast breaking attack of the Y heavies by the score of 33 to 20. The Y boys went into the game with the intention of avenging the defeat handed to them last year by the Starpus in a game in which the victor was not decided until the end of a second overtime period, and then by only one point. The game got away to a slow start with Reed making a short shot under the basket. Walton followed up a long one to sprint, near the foul line. Plechatz countered with a shot from Smith, high point man for the Bucks, made a one-hand overhead shot from the corner. Wilson made two ringers from the half, the half ended Reed made another short shot. Score at the half, 10 to 4. Leading. The second half opened with the Starpus taking a great rally which tacked them numerous shots from all loma and Tennessee, incidentally, Edward Waters played Florida on Christmas day before a great thru- and won for the team, despite a desperate second half assailant. You will remember that this is the first year that Clemons has coached. HAVE you ever paused to regard the immense territory embraced by the newly revamped Southern conference? Teams from Ohio to Florida are listed as members. Some super-football should come fall and we can hardly wait to see how they will click. There are 15 members, according to the latest arrangement, and taking those numbers as they played we have them listed as follows: n | Lost | Tied --- | --- | --- 0 | 0 | 0 0 | 0 | 0 1 | 1 | 0 1 | 0 | 0 2 | 2 | 0 1 | 0 | 0 11 | 11 | 0 11 | 0 | 0 15 | 15 | 0 11 | 0 | 0 11 | 0 | 0 14 | 14 | 0 35 | 35 | 0 0 | 0 | 0 Tuskegee ..... 6 Edward Waters ..... 4 Tallulah ..... 3 Tallulahega ..... 3 Tennessee ..... 3 Chark ..... 4 Jefferson ..... 4 Alabama ..... 4 Morehouse ..... 1 Morris Brown ..... 1 South Carolina ..... 0 Lane ..... 0 Florida ..... 0 Livingstone ..... 0 GUNN, who formerly starred at GUNN, has been called to Morris Brown to take over the cage team. Gunn is fortunate in finding a team that should have little trouble this year. Cage games are hard to book and the Alabama-Morris Brown game looked for some few years before the first encounter, Tuskegee, Alabama, Morehouse, Morris Brown, Talladge, Knoxville, Tennessee and Wilberforce will fight it out for the cage crew. The team that menaces Gunn's path and Fisk won't be a picking on any afternoon. The absence of Clark from the scramble will not lessen the team's chances, as Taylor is shy at building a team with Squirt Johnson, Snakey Buzz, Hazzard, Traylor, Mike Miller and Calibert all gone. He still has Dufree, Bake, Dang, and the great TJ. He'll hand and could probably mold a winning team. which included Atlanta, Morehouse, Tallahassee, Chirk, Langston, Florida, and Tuskegee, along with Miles, Selma and Lute, Only Tuskegee, Chirk and Langston have never been detected by Alabama State. **Games:** **Opponent** | **Played** | **Won** | **Tied** | **Lost** Tuskeguee ... 8 | 0 | 2 | 2 27th Infantry ... 8 | 2 | 2 | 2 Tuskegee ... 8 | 5 | 0 | 2 Selma university ... 7 | 7 | 0 | 0 Miles Memorial ... 7 | 7 | 0 | 0 Florida ... 5 | 1 | 0 | 4 Morehouse ... 5 | 1 | 0 | 4 Birmingham birth ... 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 And Miles ... 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 Atlanta ... 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 Clark ... 0 | 1 | 2 | 0 Langston ... 2 | 0 | 1 | 2 Stillman ... 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 Middle Tides ... 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 Tennessee State ... 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 North Brown ... 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 Lane ... 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 Google Normal ... 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 Bethel college ... 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 75 63 8 21 The coaching personnel has changed outright only twice within the last three seasons, alumnus of Alabama State, was still solely responsible for the small squad of 15 players. For the period of 1922-1925, Coach Baird was the star player, star role responsibility for bringing the Hornets up to the point of respectability evidenced in 1925 when they won six of their nine games. Mychodys and when they run up 229 points as against 40 points scored by their opponents. After coaching regime came in 1926 when Bertrand C. Jacobs, Hamilton quarterback, and Caston L. Lewis, Wilberforce end, took over the team with the assistance of L.A. Lockhart, the team guard, as reserve coach. After three years Coach Jacobs elected to take a study and for 1929 Coach Lewis has been with Hornets with John B. Clark halfback, coming in as his assistant. angles. With only five minutes of the half game and the score 17 to 16 in the Y's favor, it was anyone's game. The Y made a few substitutions and tightened their defense. Midway the half we were leading, 27 to 24. This margin we kept throughout the remainder of the game. The offensive work of Wilson, Reed and Walton and the defense of the entire team was far above the average. The team as a whole has shown considerable improvement over their last games. At present the heavies are leading the southern section of the city Y. M. C. A. championship. The next league game will be played at the Y. Jan. 16 at $ p. m. The 11th heights and heavies are our opponents. Walsh Y (32) Sports篮球 (30) I, K, F, f Reed f... I, K, F, f Garrett f... I, K, F, f Wilson f... 4 2 Grass f... 5 1 Wilson f... 4 2 Grass f... 5 1 Welling f... 4 2 Grass f... 5 1 Walton g... 0 1 Smith f... 4 1 Tarand g... 0 1 Smith f... 4 1 Jackson g... 0 1 Shoot f... 0 1 Kalick g... 0 1 Kid Chocolate Is Next Featherweight Champ PROTEST BAN ON SCHOOLBOY TENNIS STAR Condemn Attitude of L. T. A. Officials NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Spear Knebel, white, alumnus of Flushing high school and secretary of the board of the board of Christian social service of the Protestant Episcopal church, has written in protest to the U. S. Lawn Tennis association, against the barring because of his color of Gerald L. Norman, Flushing high school tennis captain, from the junior national indoor tennis tournament. Mr. Knebel yesterday sent a copy of his letter to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which it was made public. The letter "I am very much surprised that you have barred the captain of the Flushing high school tennis team from playing against Norman Gerald Norman did not officially represent his school in this tournament, he did represent it in the mind of the coach, and he did represent for the reason given by the association is an affront to Flushing high school as well as to Norman Gerald Norman, and I want you to know that I object. "Moreover, I missch as you have made a moral issue of the matter, it is not a matter of white boys who have entered the tournament. It indicates that they are afraid of Colored competition and want to win, but in reality the majority of white tennis players are very good sports and do not want the sort of match we see in reality, because the tournament starts by the elimination of good players." Battling C. C. Gets Verdict Over Davis JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Jan. 2,—In a snappy 10-round bout last night Battling C. C. of Jacksonville was given a decision over Sylvester Davis of New Orleans, although most of the experts at the ringside thought Davis won by a comfortable margin. Davis, with a pretty left jib, jeb Celtic. He was of the time, the him up in the cinches and outboxed him most of the way. The Jackson- ville boy, more rugged, hit harder and two or three times in the cinches threw Davis to the floor. His fervor rushes me and swings over him the verder of the paterfee. Kid Gohard, knocked out Kid Chreatham in the third round of Kid somtwindum. Gohard bad. Gohard bad. The ring before the bout was over. Kid Wood- ward outpainted Batting Moon in a six-rounder. BY TOM McARLED (Matchmaker, Madison Square Garden, Inc.) NEW YORK, Jah. 10.—Kid Chocolate, the wonder fighter; flashy Earl Mastro, sturdy Fidel La Barba, brilliant Teddy Baldock and brave old Buddy Taylor—you'll find them all in the featherweight class, the strongest and most interesting of all the boxing divisions. I don't think there ever was a time when there were more really great fighters collected in the featherweight class than there are today. I have ranked them all, and I find that at least eight would be to touch main events at any club in the hand. Two would be sell-out cards at the Garden province, and we were given any competition. To give you some idea of the tremendous development of new talent in this division, I am not even considering the matter of how much to a few months ago, Andre Routis of France. Routis has announced his retirement, and I am going to take him at his word. I am not a fan of tennouchers that I do not even rate Benny Boss as a featherweight, although there is no question in my mind but that he could make the champion of the junior lightweights, and I do not imagine he would care to risk his championship by fooling around in the lower division. Rassel can do that without placing his title in jeopardy. I must place Christopher "Tat" Rataline at the head of the featherweight division because he holds the title of the world champion. My heart that Kid Chocolate is a better fighter, and that he will prove it some time during the year to come. I am sure the pair will meet some of the materials of 1920. However, Instal叭叭 must have something to have heaten Houts so decisively. He won a 15-round light fight, but he did it with one hand so badly injured that he hasn't fought since. I rank Chocolate second. He did it with one hand, but the most remarkable fighting machine to come along in the past five years. The fact that he has not been defeated in over 150 lights strikes for him. Earl Mastro of Chicago is No. 3 on my list. Mastro is one of the finals of the year. He first came into prominence by losing a chance to fight Pilel La Barra at Los Angeles. Mastro improved to 10-4, and he reversed that defeat by a big margin. Mastro is fast as a bullet and very clever. 4 LARRY JOHNSON Among the best prospects in the light heavyweight class is a Chicago boy, Larry Johnson, whose 27-1 victory on Square Garden on Dec. 27 surprised the New York fight fans, but not Chicagoans. It was the 33th straight key for the Johnson and final. And he can sock with that right of his. Howard Coeds Will Have Intramurals WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—After a lapse of three years, the three women in the university's basketball team enlisted in the basketball team's announcement by the department of physical education. The women are working hard with the determination to justify the team's effort to engage in athletic competition. Norshore Quintet Defeats Evanston EVANSTON. HI. Jun. 4. - The Norshore A. C. of Waukegan gave the Emmerson department Y. M. C. A. a good drabling. B. C. A. of Waukegan, defense was too good for the Evanson boys, for they only made two field goals. The entire team of Dr. King was working fine, but were missing a lot of shots for the basket. C. Ladd and Tillie Taylor were the high point men for the Norshore team. Cluck Stewart's door work was marvelous. Norshore A. C. (14) Exavant (6) Ladd f. 0 0 0 long f. 0 King f. 0 0 0 long f. 0 King f. 0 0 0 long f. 0 Stewart g. 0 0 0 long f. 0 Brannam f. 0 0 0 long f. 0 Reference: Fidler Stave. Kid Chocolate Is Wonder Fighter; to Be Champion Kid Chocolate Is Wonder Fighter; to Be Champion Kid Chocolate is the wander fighter of the day and the next featherweight champion. He is the famous must-handle rank the 125-pound division: 4-Bat Batalino 5-Chocolate Mastro 6-Earl Mastro 7-Fidel La Barka 8-Teddy Baldock 9-Bud Fayor 10-Travon 11-Rushy Graham 12-Joe Sanger 13-Suntango Zorilla Miami Moguls Ban Kid Chocolate Go MLAMI. Fla., Jan. 6—The Miami boxing mission has placed thumbs down on the proposed bout between Kid Chocolate, Culburn flash, and Jose Martinez. The fight was won by Chocolate, who beat Jali Ali frontman managed by Lou Magnolia of New York, who is also the promoter of the battle. Louis McReynolds, chairman of the commission, announced today that Kid Chocolate will be the champion Magnolia's assistant, refusing to sanction the fight. He said that mixed fighting would not be permitted under any conditions. The chairman, aside from his own private stock, of race prejudice, seems to be acting especially by refusing to arm the arms over even the idea of one with Spanish blood exchanging punches with a dark Cuban. JIBERTY, Miss. Jan. 10—One week after Governor Billo had issued a holiday pardon freeing him, A. A. Ayeck found his way back in jail after passing a worthless check for $25 at Joe C. Causeus's store and attempting to return it to another in Gloster County, is alleged. Deputy Sheriff C. L. Hazelwood, who brought the prisoner here from Gloster, where he was arrested, said that he had found another check drawn up for $190 but unsigned. Ayeck's previous indictment and conviction was the result of a high charge. PAGE NINE LIGHTS AND HEAVIES BEAT ENGLEWOOD 5S Win Two to Open City League Play BY DAVID W. KELLUM Wendell Phillips' pony and heavyweight basketball teams pried off the lid in the Public School league race Tuesday afternoon when they took a double-header from Englewood and by so doing established themselves as potential contenders for the city title. Phillips lights, unbeaten in eight practice games, trimmed the Purple 19, while possessing an on the long end of a 32 to 22 score. A capacity crowd of students and followers from both schools filled the Phillips gymnasium to witness the contest. The lightweight encounter was perhaps the fastest and most thrilling to be seen at the 39th St. gym in years. The Phillips aggregation, because of its dazzling speed, resembles championship team of two years ago. Englewood was no set-up. East year the Purple won the city title and displayed his same championship trophy. Harris' protests outgenerated them. Because of their overwhelming victory, dopesters have picked the 23th place in the tournament shield, emblematic of the city title. It took Phillips just seven seconds to score their first basket. Schatzberg foiled Captain Osley, who was the mark. As the half rolled from the backboard, Darden reached up and tossed it in. Two more free throws by Dapon and Osley, respectively, gave Englewood a free throw. Unable to break through Phillips stone wall defense, Englewood resorted to long shots in the closing minute. The ball sank into the son and Schatzberg and a free throw by Wren put the Purple in the lead, 5 to 4, as the gun, barked. Phillips came back strong. In the second half, after Englewood had advanced the score to 6 and led at the half time, 9 to 6. Returning after the rest period, Phillips showed even more light and force in front, 15 to 8 at the third quarter. The last quarter was featured by sloppy playing on the part of both teams. The players evidently thought way they pushed and showed each other around the floor. Phillips entire regular team was ruled off the floor because of personal fouls, while way they pushed and showed each other around the floor. Phillips entire regular team was ruled off the floor because of personal fouls, while way they pushed and showed each other around the floor. Garden, with two ringers and two free throws, was easily the star for the 39th St. lads. Hunter and Captain Oustley shared in the home. Hunter and Captain Oustley shared in the home. Kace on the Englewood team, is deserving of much praise for his play. He was a member of last year's Purple championship team. LIGHTWEIGHTS Phillips (19) Englewood (14) Hunter rf... 1 2 Iance rf... 0 1 2 Barbole rg... 1 2 King rf... 0 1 2 Harris rg... 1 2 Wilson rg... 1 2 Linney rg... 1 2 Enrique rg... 1 2 Thornton rf... 1 2 Jarrett rg... 0 1 Undered rg... 1 1 1 Waxenberg rg... 0 1 "Lanky" Buckner's sharp shooting was responsible for Phillips 32- to 22 victory over Englewood in the feature game of the afternoon. Buckner sank the ball 10 times, taking high point honors. Bray and Patterson also did stellar work for the Red and Black aggregation, which started and was never headed. The quarter ended 19 to 6 in their favor. At their intermission Englewood trailed, 17 to 11. Phillips was still in front, 19 to 10. Buckner would dribble down the court. Whenever Englewood threatened to overtake Phillips lead either Bray or Patterson would feed the ball 30 Buckner, who would dribble down the guarded Purple basket. Englewood with nine victories in 11 starts, was picked to defeat Phillips, but the Custard, Riff, Charcoal combo, and the closing minutes Patterson of Phillips and Custard of the Purple were elected on personal fouls. Baby Joe Gans Beats Martin Oroz of Spain NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—By employing clever blocking tactics, Martin Oroz, Spanish welterweight, basted Colored junior welterweight, in the feature event of 10 rounds at the Olympia Boxing club, in Harlem, last night before 2,000 fans. Gans, weightless, decided the decision. Oroz weighed 243. In the 10-round semiwindup Ray Cummings, weighing 123.5, punched Lou Moccovitz, 139.5. Absorbed everything that came his way excepting in the sixth round, when he went in the invas for a short count from a left. In the four-round opened Vincent Rutia, 107.5, defeated Al Smith, 111. In another four, Eddie Cerda, 123.5, of Mexico City, won from Tadio Sisco, 109. In four rounds, 10-round by Owen Travers, 115, and Tony Crusso, 143, fought a draw. FAIR-MINDED "Oh, yes," answered Miss Cayenne. "The girls who happen to be a little bow-legged ought to have their children accustomed to a while." Washington Star. PEAVY TO TELL OF MOVIE DIRECTOR SLAYING Bill Robinson's Show Nets Charities $3,084 16 Receive Harmon Awards PEAVI Bill Robins Nets Charit The great benefit show which was held at the Regal theater the night of Jan. 3 netted $3,054.08, according to a report submitted by L. Jay Faggen, managing director of the Regal, and Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, who planned, and with Ted Healy's help, put over the affair. The report was made by letter to Editor Robert S. Abbott, publisher of The Chicago Defender, who and his team have been the organizers of the distribution of the funds to various charities. In the letter received by Mr. Abbott, which were each distributed by him to the following: Friendly Big Sisters home, 4144 Prairie Ave. Children's Home for Working Mothers, 3220 Wabash Ave. Chicago Home for the Friendless 666 Vinegones Ave. 653 Vincenties Ave. Home and Aid School, 263 N. Wabash Ave. Rev. Frederick D. Jordan, 555 Michigan Ave. Federated Home for Dependent Children, 147 W. 10th Pt. Chicago Urban league, 602 Wabash Avenue. Through the efforts of Mr. Robinson and Mr. Healy, the latter the star of "A Night in Venice Shore," a large number of stage wagons and without exception gave fine performances without pity. The list included such famous names as Alda Ward of "Backbirds" now playing at the Adelphi; Bert Layt, the brother of the Brothers; at the Majestic; the Three Eldes of "Hot Cocktails"; William Desmond, another screen star; and Ann Seymour of Mr. Healy. Johnson, who was forced to leave for New York before the report was completed, stated that he was grateful to Mr. Abbott for his help and wished to state through him to the people of Chicago a thank you to give his support and efforts to any worthy cause. He also asked that a letter of thanks be directed to Ted Healy of the Sherman hotel for his unselfish efforts in helping to put over the african aid. Mr. Jackson, who is one of the most generous of his profession, in donating his services to charity, asked that all of the troops, which medied by the recent snow and all others who are eligible to receive such aid, make a yearly report of funds given them to the newspapers. They must do this, advised the great star, if they wish to be eligible for kanta, Ga., and W. J. Hale, president of the Tennessee State Agricultural and Industrial College for Negroes, Nashville, and an award of a bronze medal and $100 to Janie Cooper Barrett, Peak's Turnout, Va. Dr. Hope is a graduate of Brown university and holds honors degrees from Howard, Brown and Bucknell universities. He has been active in promoting college education in the South. The present Atlanta university is the result of a merger on the English plan, brought about largely through his efforts, of Specimen College for Women, Morsehouse College for Men and Atlanta university, a graduate college. He has been graduated from Morsehouse during the time Dr. Hope has been associated with the college. Mr. Hale became a graduate of Morsehouse in 1922 with a small and inadequate state appropriation. Today he has a state acreage institution with a plant appurved at more than 100 acres. He is a graduate of Tennessee, where he received his baccalaureate and taught most of his life in the public school's prior to his work in the State college and then been employed throughout his state. Janie Porter Barrett was given a bronze award in education for the unique gifts at the Virginia Industrial school, of which she is superintendent, at Peck's Turnout, Va. It was started by the Virginia Federation of Colored Women's Clubs under the name of the National Association of his kind in the United States to receive state support. Mrs. Barrett was educated at Hampton Institute, where she married and settled after graduation. She served as president of preservation for children of the town that she opened her home as a settlement, calling it the "Palace of Delight." Her interest in the underprivileged child her to establish this school, which Mitch Van Waters writes, "Your school is unique in that it is one of the few in this country to maintain an enlightened policy of care for the interests of underprivilege and education." The award in business of a good medal and $100 was received to Commander K. Glisson, 45.511 8. Michigan Ave, Chicago, Illinois for his dedication and administration. He initiated the merger of three important insurance companies into one firm, known as the Supreme Liberty Life insurance company. This is the greatest insurance consolidation in history. He was given an in-depth speech in their business life. The bronze medal and $100 given for distinguished achievement in business was granted to dean Charles Clapplow, 51. route 1 box 25. Chicago, Illinois. He large plantation and number business. Mr. Clapplow is owner of 1,500 acres, where he is merchant, contractor, planner and buyer of hardwood timber. His gross amount of business per month out of $5,500. He has received a school Bishop Robert E. Jones, 57, 527 Constance St. New Orleans, received the gold medal and $500 in religious donations of the Methodist Episcopal church and was the founder of the Gulf Shore chantionum and assembly located on a hill near Bay St. Louis. It serves a district of more than four million people, regardless of churc- nification, and is the only assembly place on the front we have in America. He was formerly editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate an an- nual of the Methodist Episcopal church. He was a memorial and any part of similar affairs given next year or at any other time. Through L. Jay Faggen, mammaging director of the Regal, the theater, its employees, and its musicians were donated free. The musicians were allowed to give their services also through the consent of the local municipality. The packed house which witnessed the show not only enjoyed the show but took part in deciling the show as Mr. Robinson explained the ones which had been chosen and the audience signified its satisfaction in that applause. The details of the benefit will be found on the theoretical pages. In the hands of these institutions, the city's chief support from city, the chieftain goes that all of them combine each year and give one affair of large properties in some hall, such as the cement armory, or even the Coliseum. This method of staging a mammoth charity show under central direction would do much to achieve what the various smaller shows have to achieve to be more receptive to a public which becomes critically laden with too many individual benefits of inferior quality and often doubtful sheerity. This is that charities get together and appoint someone one not connected with them to direct the adult. Such a monster benefit each year might easily become a benefit event which would be looked forward to exceed by thousands of people. After whatever entertainment used is over it is suggested that the tail used might be turned up in New York society people since a monster boxing show called the "Milk Fund." It is attended by thousands of all ranks. Calgary might easily have a show that would be helpful to that entity would be helped materially in carrying on their work. NKW BEKNWICK, N. J., Jan. 10. —All sports records for the last 50 years were destroyed by a fire which swept the Robert F. Bailentin gymnasium at Kutnus university Tuesday. The loss was estimated at $600,000. FALLS 190:1 8008 BOSTON, Jun. 16—While replying on a outside radio call, John Mackenzie of Kendall St. fell from the roof of his home into his back yard, sustaining a dislaced ankle and bruises about the body. --- $100 in religious service has been granted to Dr. A. Clayton Powell, 122 W. 138th St. New York, for his leadership in the Department of the Army. His church post for the past 21 years, Dr. Powell has set an example for financing religious and social church activities. His church was built and paid for at a cost of nearly $40,000. The congregation also purchased a home for their aged members. The home was built during the past year was the largest in New York state, with an enrollment of 650. The congregation, Gomphne Lawless, 426 South Pineville, Cincinnati, has been granted the gold medal and $490 in science for his studies in dermatology. Dr. Lawless holds a research and teaching position at Northwestern university. His monograph, "Interpretation Method of Treating Argyria," is compared to the method of Tallahassee college. Alabama, and of Northwestern university, to schooling. He has studied in New York at Harvard medical school, in Berlin, Paris, Freiburg and Vienna. Walter White, 469 Edgecombe Ave. New York, was granted the bronze award in honorate for his creative work. He was also named Fire in the Film" and "Fidelity", 214 White is resident secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 214 E. 16th St. New York, and Harry Lawrence Freeman, 214 W. 17th St. New York, were granted the gold medal and $100 each in the field of music. 123 Loribell is music editor for the New York Times and for many years has been a speaker in St. George's Episcopal church New York city. He is known for his productions of the Negro saints and for instrumental solos, of which the Sketches is perhaps best known. Mr. Freeman is the composer of the first three grand open, which was performed with piano and other pieces by a Negro ensemble he organized. He studied music under Johann Rock, conductor and founder of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. He studied at the Musical School of Music in New York, Urt Rosfeld Ditton, 880 St. Nicholas Ave., New York, received the award for conducting in a national rehearsal in jubilee, including a canata and the first movement of a symphony in which he represented African rhythms. For the past two years, on a scholarship from the Jullied foundation. The gold medal and 2000 for his work with William H. Johnson, a native of Fortress, S. C., who now has a studio at 311 W. 1290th St. New York, for his pieces and handwritten pieces in recently returned from a three years study in France and prior to that spent several years at the National Music Hall of Fame. Two awards in fine arts, each of a bronze model and 100, were recorded to Albert Alexander Smith of Manhattan, L. L. now studying at the Juilliard, 277 Park St. Chicago, 61815. Mr. Smith's work consists of all oil paintings. Five of which are characterized by his painting entitled *Friends*. Sargent Johnson has been recognized for his sculptures, etchings and paintings, and he has exhibited a picture frame, in 1927, to receive the exhibition prize at the first national exhibition by Negroes held under the auspices of the Thirteen Foundation and the Federal Council. The work of these artists, as well as about one hundred other paintings, pieces of sculpture, wood carvings and paintings, is on display at the third annual exhibition at Interna- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Find Babe Which White Dad Stole and Gave Away COVINGTON, La. Jan. 10.—Ns physicians at the Charity hospital, New Orleans, prepared to test the blood of a three-week-old girl named the missing baby of Mr. and Mrs. Rosie Green, poor white farmers of this section. Mrs. Letha Ewing, at whose home the baby was found and who claimed that the blue-eyed child was poisoned to the police that the infant was given to her by the father to keep. The woman, after having been arrested and charged with kidnapping the child, was released from custody. The child's father was arrested. He had been under suspicion because of his insistence that the district attorney's office should advance him $10 to pay a crime jeller to locate the missing child. Evelyn Patricia Green, the baby, disappeared Christmas eve, after the mother and four children had left it alone in the house. An intense search of the volunteer searchers. The Abiza river, which skirts the Green home, was dynamited. The mother, protesting that she was confluent the baby was not dependent on her mother medium. Mrs. Ewing told police officials that Green had印示 to pay her well for keeping the white child and rearing it as her own. Murder Suspect Is Arrested for Attack Alex Gaines, 27, is living held by the police charged with having attacked Miss Charlotte Van Der Hack (white), 2558 Hyde Park Blvd., at the 87th St. station of the Illinois Central railroad last Thursday night. He was arrested Friday and, according to the author(s), confused after the woman had identified him. Following the attack Miss Van Der Hack gave the police a description of the man, Tini, led to the arrest of Gaines, who is six feet two inches tall and weighs 218 pounds. He was taken into custody at 90th St., and Dexel Blvd. in a shanty owned by the L. C. railroad, by whom he was employed as a motor car driver. Effects to come: Gaines with the murder of Miss Laura Eucielz (white) in Blue Island on Jan. 22, 1928, are being Rosenwald Weds [Special to the Defender] PHILIP,DEMELPHA, Jan. 19. — In a quiet ceremony, surrounded only by members of the imminent family, the Chicago dummer and philharmonist, and Mrs. Benjamin Goodkind of this city were married here this week. Mrs. Goodkind is the mother of Mrs. Rosenwald, the couple will sail on the Saturdays to a Mediterranean cruise. Mr. Rosenwald has been for years a benefactor of the Eyes, and a heavy contributor of the Libraries and M.A. T. A. branches. rational house, 500 Riverside drive, New York, NY, 7, through Jan. 19. The names of recipients and the names and connection of the judges in seven field sites in Florida. Award with Atlanta honorarium, Robert R. Russa Motton, Tuskegee institute, Alcahene, Judges, George R. Arthur, Julius Bosewald fund, Chicago, W. C. Jackson vice president, William Green, N. C. Alva W. Taylor, Vanderbilt university, Nashville; Lee K. Frankel, second vice president, Metropolitan Life insurance company, New York; Oscar E. Mauer, minister Center Literature: Boone award with 500 honorarium, Walter White, New York; Judges, John C. Farrar, pub- lisher, New York; Abun Locks, Howard university, Cushman, Island City, N. Y. J. E. S. Shipman, author, Ameri- n, N. Y. J. D. Shipman, author, Ameri- n, N. Y. D. Shipman, Columbia university, New York. Fine arts: Gold award with 500 honorarium, William H. Johnson, New York; Boone award, Farmington, Mahaskase, L. L. Judges, Meta War- wick Fuller, sculptor, Farmington, Mass, Karl Illuva, sculptor, Emsford, N. Y. Victor S. Peard, artist, New York; George Lafk, artist, New York; George S. Helmann, art critic, New York. Business: Cold award with $100 looturance, Truman Kella Glisson, Chicago; bronze award with $100 honorship, John Charles Cayrook, Preserve Apt. 111, Chicago; Industry Savings bank, New York; Authority Overton president Victory Life insurance company, Chicago; William J. Shieffel, president Dengxia Suity corporation, New York; Alfred A. Knopf, publishes Dengxia Suity; director school of business, Ohio university, New York. Education: Gold award with $100 honourarium, John Hope, Athens; gold award with $200 honourarium, W. Nestleville brooze award, Nestleville, Va.; gold award with $100 Burrell, Peek's Tumor, Va.; judges: Samuel B. Hickman, College of the City of New York; William F. Russell, Dean, Teachers college, Columbia university; Dean, Teachers college, Tuskegee Institute; Paul Klapper, Dean, College of the City of New York; Mabel Carney, Teachers college, Columbia university, New York; Religious service: Gold award with $100 New Colleen award with $100 honourarium, A. Clyton Powell, New York; Judges: John Howard Metlah, minister, Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn; Walter S. Mason, formacion, Boston university; Fred W. Raney, general secretary, National commend, Y. M. C. A., New York; Shafer Malthus, dews, Derny; school of University of Chicago; William King, Genius Theological seminary, Alberta. Music; Gold award with $400 honorarium; Harry Thoacker Burleigh, New York; gold award with $400 honorarium; Harry Thoacker Burleigh, New York; boons award with $100 honorarium; Carl Rossini Dillon, New York; Jukes; G. E. Hulbert, Indiana; G. E. Hulbert, Indiana; Pressman Ware Orem, composer and musical editor, Philadelphie; Higa Bieseden, conductor and violinist, Hollywood, Cal.; Helen Bieseden, Bismarck, N. J.; George H. Garlin, director of music, New York public school, New York. Science; Gold award with $400 honorarium; Kenneth Lawless, Chicago; Jukes; Summer H. Biosson, formerly editor Popular Science Monthly, New York; V. D. Biosson, formerly editor Laboratory General Electric Co.; Sebastiany, N. Y.; St. Elmo Brady, Fisk university, Nashville; O. E. Biosson, senior agricultural economist, department of agriculture Washington. "For you" Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT for CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS Valet Gives Light On Murder SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 10. — Henry Pearcy, one of the most important witnesses in the William Desmond Taylor murder case, who has been mysteriously missing, was found in a northern California city this week by representatives of the United Press. Taylor, a prominent movie official, was found murdered in his Hollywood home, was found lying in court, the two main witnesses, Sandra, a white man who had previously acted as Taylor's wife and the murderer his valet, were missing. Sandra has not yet been found, although a world-wide search effort has begun. When asked if he knew who killed Taylor, Heavley replied that he would tell all he knew to the grand jury, noted that he was willing to return. "I had been working for Taylor for eight months before he was killed," Heavley told newspapermen. "He was a god in his picture on my dresser now." I went to his house about 7 o'clock the evening that he was dead, I told "Before I opened the door I heard she said she was angry. I waited around for ten minutes, but the guard kept and waited to go downstairs and I didn't know whether to open the door or not. He was asked if he recognized the door." "Yes, I saw her, too." Pevey replied, "for pretty soon I got tired of waiting and I opened the door to see her." "Who was she?" he was asked. Pevey hesitated. Then he mentioned a name, one wife's has been named with the cousin's woman's name. It is expected that Pevy's testimony before the grand jury in Los Angeles alleges that one of the prominent officials of the court hampered the investigation shortly after the murder, but he is out of office. MISS WHITE RETURNS Miss White, a student at the Illinois college of thorpio, has returned after visiting her mother, Mrs. Carrie Boswell, with her husband, Gino. During her visit Mrs. White told the recipient of many social courtesies. QUICKENES TO STROKE SCHINGFIELD, Ill. Jan. 10. — George W. Jones, prominent citizen, died here Dec. 25 at St. John's hospital after suffering a stroke of paralysis. Jones was a member of Capital City lodge, Knights of Pythians. Near $2,000,000 Mark in Provident Hospital Drive Old Haitian Warrior Waits Chance to Hit Last Blow The fact was made public here Monday morning that the first institution to share in the $6,000,000 largess of the Conrad Hubert estate, which is being distributed by former President Calvin Coolidge, the former governor of New York, Alfred E. Smith, and Julius Rosenwald, was the Provident Hospital and Training school of this city. The Hubert fund was by the will of the late Conrad Hubert, who left his fortune to be distributed among deserving institutions by three of the founders of the fund. The proposed greater Provident Hospital and Training school should be the first institution to be recognized as a national center of the national importance attached to the local project which will be one of the most modern hospitals and best equipped training schools. The gift was for $500,000 and is a part of the $1,550,000 which has allowed a amount of a greater President Hospital and Training school, with the cooperation of the Contributions making up the $1,550,000 are from the following: The Rockefeller general education estate, $500,000; the Rosenwald fund, $250,000; and $100,000 each from two Chicagoans who have asked to repurchase. Rally to Project The number is which the citizens on the South side have accepted the North side to be the backdoor foundation, the Rosenwald fund and the Hubert fund is clearly indicated in the large number which the campaign which will be launched PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Jan. 10—Gen. Charles Zamor, last of the old Caco chieftains, waits patiently in Cape Haitien for the Americans to withdraw so that he can declare the independence of northern Haiti from any government. His good is law with the North Haitians and what he says goes, as thousands of priests believe in him implicitly. It is generally believed that fear of this fierce old warrior was what caused Dornu not to seek the republic as president of the republic. Ten years ago he and his band of soldiers were hunted down in a fierce battle with soldiers. He spent many months in a military prison, while the country were scattered about. At one time he could have been about the middle of January. According to reports from the South side headquarters, located in the 350 men and women have volunteered to work in the drive. Among those enlisted are some of Chicago's most prominent officers. Sixty divisions have been organized and when the word "go" is said, it is expected that at least 2,000 workers will be mobilized to conduct a wildwind campaign for ten days. The South side organization is led by the Jackson president of the board of trustees of the institution, with George R. Arthur of the Rosewall fund and treasurer, with Michael H. Dickerson, Albert B. George, Mrs. Roscoe C. Giles, Dr. Walter S. Grant, Mrs. George Cleveland Holl, Fenton W. Harsh Jr., Mrs. James E. Stetson, vice-chairmen. Among those heading the divisions are: Dr. Edward W. Bussley, Albert L. Brown, Sheridan A. Trusseux, Oliver P. Carter, Dr. Homer Cooper, Henry H. Crawford, Stephen Thomas Cuthbert, Dr. Julian Hawson, Dr. Julian Hawson, Earl D. Dickerson, Mrs. Spencer C. Dickerson, Dr. Rosseo C. Giles, Dr. George H. Hall, Lord Hail, George Harris, J. Edgar Hodge', John Holman, Charles P. Howard, Macon H. Hughes, James H. Jackson, John Lewis, Wilson Lowett, David Manson, Mrs. J. M. Martin, J. T. McGraw, J. R. May, Dr. George H. Brown, Homer Hawson, Mrs. C. Dollins, Walter Searcy, Mrs. Jen-ette Smith, W. Ells Stewart, George A. Smith, Dr. Reginald Smith, Dr. A. Turner, Dr. Charles Thompson, Jesse Washington, Louis E. Washington, Mrs. Mabel Washington, George Woodson and Dr. Homer Hawson. president of Haiti, but chose to put his brother in the chair while he acted as the power behind the throne. His brother was killed by a charge of dynamite. Although pictured as a huge black, violin-like lather of Americans and American occupation, his is a small man with an iron-gray mustache, cropped closely, neatly dressed and not for comfort. Zamoran stated that the one fault of the Americans was that they did not fit their laws in the country to the intelligence of the people. In regard to the many roads built in the country, Zamoran said that they were only temporary roads maintained from year to year. However, behind his mild words it is known that the heart of a great patriot glows and that he is leading the way to launch one more powerful blow for Haitian independence. SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 LAYING 00 Fire Ruins abeth Church $500,000 Fire Ruins St. Elizabeth Church Immediate steps will be taken to rebuild St. Elizabeth's Roman Catholic church, 45th St. and Wabash Ave., which was destroyed by fire last Friday, according to information given The Chicago Defender this week by Father Joseph F. Eckert's secretary, Miss Dorothy Clyde. 4840 South Pkwy. Father Eckert, postmaster of the church received word from the bishop of the diocese that reconstruction will commence just as soon as possible, Miss said. The building, an imposing edifice of white stone, built in Roman style, was gutted by the raging flames. It has been definitely established that the fire, which caused damages seated on the floor, was wrecked the roof and interrupted the building, was started by candles upset by some one trying to rite the poor box. Firmen had personally asserted that the blaze originated in a room in the rear of the church. Information regarding the cause of the fire also was furnished by Miss Clyde, whose statement was made in the report. The fire station had been made, judging from the course of the fire. It could not have started in the boiler room, she said. A. C. Dickerson, 2418 Columbert Ave, a city nurse, who went into the church to pray, say the smoke and rushed to the office and notified the secretary, Miss Clyde, who turned in. While the building was in flames thousands of parishioners silently prayed that the sacred objects and decorate efforts were made to save the structure from total destruction. A 4-11 alarm was finally sent in and the firemen and hundreds of volunteers, firefighters and parishioners braved the danger of entering the smoke filled auditorium in order to save the sacred vessels. The fire swept in all directions as the devout worshipers rushed to and from the boiling. The value of articles saved by the courage of these individuals is estimated at $35,000. Captain J. C. Wickliffe and members of Engine Co. B, composed of members of our race, were highly praised for their spectacular firefighting. Until two years ago the majority of the congregation was white, and at one time St. Elizabethtown was the most visited church in the Catholices. Mine, Schumann-Hinke, whose home was where the Great Lakes Elks now are housed at 87th Street, visited the church in the early days and on many occasions would join the choir for several services. Rev. William Gorman (white) of St. Patrick's parish, chaplain of the fire department, dashed into the --- and saved the blessed soirmament. From Wabash Ave. east and west for at least one block, and north and south of 41st St., for an equal distance, the streets were thronged with a milfling crowd, too much concerned with the displeased. Police and firemen battled the eager spectators to keep them away from the danger zone. No one was seriously injured. Several firemen were overcome by smoke and three were slightly hurt. Father Ladishane Tawleek, who purchased the money Eckert from entering the church in an effort to save a sacred vessel, was himself blinded by smoke when he dashed into the building. He was unconscious when he was carried to the streets. To Rebuild at Once St. Elizabeth's parish was organized in 1881 with slage, D. J. Hordau at the same time. The first church a frame building, was replaced in 1892 by the structure which was destroyed Friday. A class of 500 was confirmed at the church recently and the total congregation numbers between 1,500 and 2,600. The fire was discovered by a nurse, who, upon entering the church for the first time, was the first one. She rushed to the home of Father Robert, adjoining the church, and not the 1 him. He turned in the fire alarm. This Patrick Henry "Give me liberty or give me death!" assisted Patrick Henry of Judge Max Luster of the Pokin court Tuesday, when he was arrested on a charge of disobeying court order, eight with Stanford Giles, $335. W. 5th Pl. Giles had recognized his overcrowd and trousers on Henry, when he was taken to the court to be wearing two pairs of trousers under the pair Giles recognized as his. They were identified by Charles Padley, juries held by Julie Mueller Patrick Henry, the famous 15th century orator and statesman. Henry got nother liberty nor death. Judge Luster lured him $200 and sentenced him to one year in the Bribeweel. **STROKK RESISTING HOLUP** Judith Henry of Paul Hamilton was struck on the head with a blunt instrument when he resisted the attempts of three drunks to rob him. New Years evening while on vacation. The show left a deep scat wound. **Eye Troubles** Disappear Like Almost Like A nationally known method of eye treatment by a widely known physician is producing a special type of eye tintable. If you suffer from dim or blurred eyes, granulated or indolent eyes, H. G. Ibrow, 1922-D Bradbury, Kansas City, Mo., will study your eyes. He has produced SANBLE, the wonderful double prescription, with eye tintable. Just send your name and address to him. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK --- SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET SPREAD DOCTRINE OF BETTER HEALTH That health makes for *dilegacy and* the highest degree of success, were the key motes in the meeting under the auspices of the National Health Council, the Kaiser Philips churah, at the monthly forum meeting here. The meeting was held primarily to call attention to the country to speed throughout the country the doctrine of better health, and to have especially in the rural sections of the country the forum, made a brief address in to the forum, made a brief address in to the forum and of its leaders and objects of the forum and of its leaders and objects that have to do with the better- : Miss Belle Davis, the executive secretary and head of its development. She said that the work of the circle begins in the school and lays the foundation for the late soldiers in the World War II. She said that the circle aims in prepares students for the Battle, who will be equipped to do efforts. Miss Davis said that 10 young women have been provided with scholarships to attend situations as Columbia university, University of Georgia and others. In our surveys, she said, had been placed at various health centers and people of Harlem had supported the work of the circle most likely. There are 990 people in the circle. Mr. Dorland Presides **Dr. Morland Presides** Mr. Morland president of the circle, who presided, Dr. Morland told of the efforts of the organization in bringing about health conditions among the masses of Mr. Henry Lane Schmick, president of the rural committee of the state of Virginia, will address the audience interest in his program, and that as the result of his work in the health of the nurses of both the white and the black communities that was being done by the conference discuss questions which have for their aim the rural institutions of the South. Dr. William J. Tucker of the University of Houston institute, told of the work that was that had been sent out by the circle, and done by the body at Tuskegee deal of the attention is now being paid to the question of health as never before. To Erect Hospital Mr. Henry Hulse of Sacramento, Caldwell of the movement on movement to address the issues, and said that the Race had raised $2,600 to fund the work. Mr. Rosenwald had offered $2,000 toward the city raised a certain amount. The event was made by George Gordon Battie, one of the leaders of the city, speaking from the subject, "Health in Dollars and Tunes." Mr. Battie said to the highest degree of success, "We are community effort and co-operation in bringing about health." Mr. Battie, "we talk about health. We ought to take responsibility for our health. We require any argument both more must co-operate in bringing about." Mr. Battie said that in the business the promotions to the higher positions are those whose health is not of question of health. He said that health was more than a matter of one of the most important phases of the city's development preserved by health. Brief addresses were made by Alberni Hardy, a musician selected were offered by Murray and Miss Dear Hardy. OFFICERS INSTALLED BY CITY FEDERATION U. S. Occupation of Haiti Waiter Released From Charles Mangluit, 29, $25 W. 10th St. in Washington Heights court when he was arraigned on a charge of party complicit of George Hewlett, manager of the Bamboo Inn, a enclosed at $358. Hewlett stated that he employed Mangluit appropriated to his own use $25 he collected from a party whose members withdrew his complaint, stating that Mangluit had maliciously been dismembered against Mangluit was then dismembered. Held Without Baill Utica Jubilee Singers to Sail THE FORMAL GATHERING At the last month concert of the Monarch School, Ms. Simpson taught high school is bursar and proactive audience. She taught the importance of direction of Leont. Simpson, who is not studying alcohol, writes interestfully of the experience she has with her students. She is well known in Europe. She is well known in the United States. She is fond of her friends wish for her the success that her musical studies will furtherance of legal studies. Identifies Brown as One Who Shot Him in October Frank Brown, 42, 15 W. 15H 31S, before Mistress Judge courts in Washington Heights court, charged by a former Mistress Judge, 265 W. 15H 31S, who pleaded in bin. Richards charged that on Oct. 3, durand drew a reveller and died a shop, at his home, in his house. Brown drew a reveller and died a shop, at his home, in his house. He was committed to Harlem hospital for several weeks. Brown was arrested on Tuesday and arrested on a charge of felonious assault. Brown denied the charge. Woman Against Woman THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS MOONSHINE MADE BY FATHER KILLS GIRL BLOOKYLK, Jan. 10—Tullian May BLOOKYLK, Jan. 10—Derek Welk in her house, 500 Delphix acute alcoholic palate, according to the New York Times, part of a part of homemade whisky. Her father, Neal Rios, 48 years old, was arrested on a technical charge of lying a still, after police found a $2,000 bill in his pocket. He then chased the clerk of the Rios apartment, who admitted operating the still and told them that he was his first effect at making it. Mrs. Mia Rios, mother of the dead, was the first person to leave the 4th floor Friday morning, leaving the kitchen. When she returned Lalian was way away, she went to the child's Later Lillian became worse and an emergency surgical surgeon at St. Mary's hospital decided. He discharged the cages as acute alcohol poisoning and notified the police. The 1664th regular meeting of the city parliament of community counsels was held on Wednesday, Jan. 8, in room 200 of municipal jail. Suffering from various conditions and reports from the different counsels, the women's auxiliary of the New York Urban League was removed to a conference room in the St. Luke's dining room, in the St. Luke's dining room, in the women's auxiliary of the afternoon was "What the Women of Berlin Um 10 to Secure Opening Hours" caused with Samuel A. Allen, industrial engineer, as she advertised. The Federal Council of Churches announced an exhibition of the work of artists at in opposition to Dr. Strauss's town, Jan. 7 to Jan. 8 from room 10 to neighborhood hall. They held their meeting on Monday evening, Jan. 10 from neighborhood houses, 17 W. 12th St. their annual meeting Wednesday afternoon and evening, Jan. 3 at the League High Bail Set for Woman Charged With Slashing Arrested before Marshale Evail in Washington High court on a charge of embezzlement on Elmer Sims, 258 W. 142f St. Miss. on Thursday. He was charged with an $8,500 bill for a further hearing. The stabbing occurred in front of 25 Miss. on Thursday. He attacked Sims with a knife, stabbing him repeatedly about the head, face and neck. He was taken to a hospital where several stitches were required to sew up his wounds. Miss. Sims was arrested on Thursday. The man of the 152th St. station. Man Held for Striking Samuel Cash, 41, a porter, 187 Elecromone Ave. was arrested on Wednesday. The Wheelock court and hold without bail for a furious assault. The Wheelock court was arrested by Detective Obernane of the W. 153rd St. station. He was charged with assaulting the W. 153rd St. station, with striking beetle on the face and face with a client in a home. She sustained injuries which included a broken bone. She sustained injuries which included a broken bone. EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN BROOKLYN NOTES Mrs. Llewellyn B. C. J. D. B. Mrs. Llewellyn B. C. J. D. B. Ave. entered the Tuesday Night Mrs. Ruth McKinley of Washington has tried to Mrs. Alicia K. Trotz of Trots and Mrs. Alicia K. Trotz, during the home. She is Standard of Richmond, Va. has been her Mrs. Ellie, Standard Smith of Mary Ann. Elizabeth Hoolock is a house guest of her sister, Mrs. Picture of Puff. Dee, and Mrs. Fred Fortune of Philadelphia have been visiting in the city Mr. and Mrs, John Fearing are the parents of a baby boy born on Dec. 29. Mr. Julian Jackson of Stuyvesant Ave. will be on the past week, able to be on site. Edward L. Richardson, 26, 152 W. St. Louis, died on January 16, the grand jury when arranged by Miguelte Ewald in the Washington District. Richardson was a manufacturer made by Sweeney Mack, 25, 243 Sweeney claimed that Richardson gut an objection in front of Mack's骨头, and that he was in the wound in Hurden hospital. Tenton of the Wash. 153th St. station announced Tenton of the Wash. 153th St. station. HAR KAHNE WIEL DER New York, Jan 14, 10–Killie Shaine, 59, Boston, Jan 14, 10–Killie Shaine, 59, churped with editing box Fulmer, 118, W. 1211 St., on the head and face from an alteration on Dec. 7, at 12:18 am on alteration on Dec. 7, at 12:18 The Emancipation proclamation was by William Pleasants Dr. W. Prof. William Hutchinson high school speaker on "the Harriott high school proclamation." He said that the proclamation ought to be by a rabbinic resolution, he said that more attention should be given to the measures measured as one of the most inspiring things in the history of the Bible. The hostor of the Confirmation, on the "agreement of the Confirmation," in 1963 the Nero will be free 100 years, to begin to prepare for the observance of his fifth anniversary of freedom. A prominent political progress, told of the progress that the emancipation of Assemblahm Jamaf Jamaaf made political progress made since the proclamation. Lincoln's second inaugural address "wrote to Ethiopia" was given by Mia Carrilleh Jefferson, Municipal Selection Board. The choral society of the bcycum in rendering musical selections. FACES U. S. CHARGE FOR POSTAL THEFT Guests in Emma Ransom House Within Past Weeks Miss Owen DeForester, Miss Perla Miss Catherine Larson, Miss A. A. Cheers, Miss Lula Jones, Miss H. Dixon and daughter, Mrs. Pearl Gordon, Miss Lula Hall, Miss Elise Gordon, Miss Lula Hall, Miss Elise Joequine Weston, Mrs. Elise Wilson, Miss Narki Lee Keyford, Washington; Philadelphia; Miss Marie Morris, Mrs. Philadelphia; Miss Marie Morris, Mrs. Boston; Miss Jean Lee Francis, Mrs. Miss Mary Brogden, Baltimore; Miss Mary Brogden, Borden, N. J.; Miss Mary Brogden, Borden, N. J.; Miss Emile Bloomfield, Chelsea; Chemlin; Miss Helen Lannie and Mimi Lidded-Fisher, Miss Helen Lannie and Mimi Lidded-Fisher, Chelsea; Amundrids, Muss; Miss Cinnahoue Athena; Miss Helen Cinnahoue Athena; Miss Helen Clio Center News Tid-Bits of New York Society The week following the holiday season gave us much in the way of entertainment. Although many of the ones we left for holidays, a number of them were left to fill the social calendar. Most of the students have disappeared from the social ranks and returned to their studies at the various colleges and universities. The fashionables will turn their attention during the months of the holiday to the academy in the name of charity. The first large affair will be the Gypsy dance given by the ladies' auxiliary of the gymnasium. The proceeds to be used for the week of the lesson. Features of the dance this year will be the introduction of the dance that can be program, given by the colleges of the Gate Friends club. The program will precede the general dancing, Mrs. Eva Parks is president of the auxiliary. The New Year's reception which Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Stephens will host, will be held on Wednesday, this week, also Ave. served the purpose of introducing to a part of New York's social set Miss Virginia Stephens. Stephens will be the host of the University of the Bay Area Bearden forms from the college of commerce and Boalt Hall of Law. Miss Stephens will be the first Race woman to be admitted to the Bay California. After the midnight hour had to toll, New Year's greetings were exchanged. Bessye Bearden LAW, Miss Steph Coffell by the teachers, and dancing became the order of the party. Present to meet Thomas, Ralph Young, Mr. and Mrs. Grace Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Glover, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Churney, Mr. and Mrs. Cailen Leahy, Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Mr. and Mrs. Cannon, Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cannon, Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bragg, Dr. and Mrs. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Medasan, Beata Nurse, Nilie Gotie, James Charles, Lillian Towel, Exelen Green of Baltimore, Mary Hughes of Baltimore, Frances Farrow Allen, Messrs. Milton Reed of Baltimore, Atty. Robert Loblatt, Boston and Atty. Robert Loblatt. Mrs. Rop Stanley of 469 Edgecombe day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Samuel W. Rutherford of Washington, who was the Madur of Englewood, N. J. After her death, he was honored as guests who: Medames Argan Hogan, Manile L. Joseph, Joseph Swencower, Nina Jones and Lacie Armstead. Mrs. Norman T. Cotton of 228 W. Mary in New Year's afternoon in honor of Mrs. Sarah Davenport of Atlantic and Mrs. W. A. Hunton of Washington, Howard Jenkins of Massachusetts and Mrs. W. A. Hunton of Washington, Howard Jenkins of Massachusetts and Mrs. W. A. Hunton of Washington, for the entertainment of the guests, Mrs. New Yorkers among her friends and while she was arranged in her home. New Year's Party On Monday night the Podophasus, a group of New York City students, met with their host to New York society with their first formal dance. Twelve couples were the guests of the members and their husbands. The Mephistos, Marquez Brown, Bernadine Burwell, Eileen Carman, Eleanor Farin, Holly Hodge, Josephine Johnson, Ruhle Hodge, Miller, Euthil Mock and East. Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross of 125 W. 123rd St. received a number of their guests. Dance was the theme of the evening's soliloquy. Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Venie of 125 W. 123rd St. attended afternoon to a group of friends. Bridge was played by the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker, recently married, Mr. and Mrs. Walter was the daughter of Rev. Ernest Lyon of Baltimore. Mrs. Mary V. Golden of Washington Guest One of the most brilliant events of the Vultele season was the New Year's eve reception at 736 S. Nicholas Ave, in honor of her guest, Mia Virginia Stephens, Oakland, California University of California, college of commerce, and the Boalt Hall of Race to be admitted to the bar of her state. She is being highly entertained during her vacation here. and Colton, Md., is visiting relatives in the city. Misses Agatha and Vivian Scott, charming sisters, have been the recipients of many and varied attentions from Vivian Scott is teaching in the public schools in Greenborough, N. C. It is with deep regret that New York City has an untold young attorney, Frederick J. Johnson, Jr. W141st St. N. C. abandon his law practice to leave the city for an extended rent and vacation. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hunton of Saddleback Sunday night. Mr. Hunton has been in Brooklyn for fall during the illness of Mrs. Globe Boyd, Mrs. Huntor's mother, her holiday was of necessity Miss Public Horses Breakfast Guests The members of the PhI Beta Sigma Journeyed to Newark, N.J., on Sunday for breakfast at Dr. T. H. Wright. Many sneaks of encouragement were given by the attorney Arthur Mitchell of Chicago, president of the chapter, and the entertainment committees of the chapter of New York. For a few minutes on the social service work she is doing, C. D. King, pres. and Dr. Sergio of Bergenville, New York and Dr. Jeffery of Bergenville. The guests expressed themselves as having had a delightful time. Misses PAGE ELEVEN ARREST MEMBERS OF NATIONAL DOPE RING The arrests made Saturday are recounted in recent years by United States Attorney Terry. He believes that the torture and vicinity will be curbed for the York and vicinity will be curbed for the arsonic investigation by the federal sound. Among the effects of Louie Eckert's telephone cards indicating that several club men were among those frequently called on the telephone, Junt whos confessed to having with Faccarona could not be learned. CLOTHES LINES FOIL SUICIDE OF WOMAN Dependent upon the presence of III health care down, Mrs. Jacquel Howard, 46, W 51th st, attempted suicide Sunday morning, when she window of her home, according to the Mrs. Howard struck several clothing stains, killed. She fell in a rear courtyard, where the St. Littleton St. station summoned Dr. Levine from Harlem医院 to the hospital in an unconscious condition. She is suffering from a stroke and cannot be perished, but he is her Charles, and her daughter, Elizabeth. They told the police that their mother had been severely injured in a serious beak-blast. Pleads Guilty to Taking Hosiery From Shoe Store Edward Bryan, 16, 192, IW 12ad St. when arranged before Ministerate St. Bryan in $600 ball for trial in special sessions. bryan is allotted to have stolen four balls valued at $3, from the Traveler’s ware served taking the boxes by Firing St. Bryan store, who caught and held him store, who caught and held him Lehner of the E. 12ad St. station. N. Y. Academy of Business Sissies Frances Brooks and Ida Thompson are the first girls in Harlem to file applications for the second-grade stemograph city test. Miss Lilah Patne has been certified as a stem stenotherapist in the state service. She has been certified in the state department of the blind as stenographer at the state service. NEW YORK STATE PAGE TWELVE One of the most enjoyable affairs of the holiday season is the party at the residential, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Freeman. Thirty guests assembled. The beautiful gowns of the ladies with the green background made a pleasant odeure. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bennion was called to the serving party. Raulsson, Mrs. J. H. Webb, Mrs. J. J. Frank and Mrs. C. Titus. Surprise farwell party was given for Charles Howard at the home of Mrs. Henry Webb. 415 Broad St. by the best-selling book, The Great New York. It's the U.S.S. gifted bamboo and pandion player and a student of Uటex Free academy. Charles left Thursday to enter Tuskego Institute. Mrs. Zulean Colton, who is leaving soon to visit friends in New York, St. Louis and Chilton. It's before joining Mr. Colton on Friday, was home guest at a party given by Miss Ann Endes of St. Vincent St. Miss Mary Snuder of Floyd St. Enterdined. Mrs. Colton and Monday Miss Handy, Prince Whenglow, Miss L. Her mowhews, Paul and Charles Titus, for a few weeks. Mrs. Calvin Raullessen, superintendent of the junior choir at Hope chaud, gave a party for the numbers of the choir but he home. Mr. H. H. H. H. H. H. Club, with Charles Silket. The champions for the evening were A. L. Cook and Mrs. William Wheeler. A. L. Cook left last week for his home in Montgomery. YONKERS, N. Y The darts started the new year off at the Eagles hall, Chick Wilson and his jazzy orchestra played. On the second day of the week, his sibling of young mutes, gave a dance at the Mascotte Temple. Prof. John L. Lescautes Douzle will hold their second annual minstrels and dance on the second day of the week. Mrs. Kesby Kelly McLean and Philip Logan were married at the parlor of the pastor, Rev. C. W. Walton, Mrs. Norie Blandon McLean, Mrs. Kelly Blandon McLean, been spending the holidays as the guest of his family. A party was given for the kiddies by Miss Marion Hickey, seen at her home, 15 Eileen 14, Mrs. Lalina Smith, 25 Woodworth Ave., is broken into a result of an accident in the subway. Mr. and Mrs. Cato Woodworth Ave., is their new home, 25 Woodworth Ave., the party with its activities, will play basketball on Saturday at the onsite gym from Paterson. As an added feature of the evening the Strokers A C C Mrs. Myra Kellum has been combined to St. John's hospital and is coming from Paterson. She is to have an operation. BINCHANTON N X BINGHAMTON, N.V. Mrs. Grace Young, a few world star, soared in friendland, he became Mrs. Harold Cooper and Mrs. Thomas Cunningham entertained at a party. These present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. James III., John Smith and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crawley, Fred Morris and F. C. O. Brown. The Victory club met at the home of Mrs. George Crane, who had a large house of consolable importance was transacted. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crawley of Varick St. entertained a party of 10 at dinner. The romantic club held a party at the home of Mrs. Harold Cooper and Mrs. James III., and Mrs. James O. Johnson of South St. entertained a party of 15 at dinner. Mrs. Grace Young and Lester Crawford were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hahnock and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. The Forty-eighth members entertained their husbands and friends at a party at the home of Mrs. T. B. Crawford. Mrs. Grace Young, entertaining friends in the home of Thomas Cunningham, is the help of the "Philadelphia, Forest of Miss Darts Vancy, Antlers, Lodge No. 424, I. B. P. O. E. of W. gave its dinner to the children of Binghamton under the dinnerturn of the last Exalted Lord, Harry Townsend, assisted by Paul Exalted Ruler T. C. O. Brown. Mrs. Myrtle Terry has been confined to her home for several weeks. Mrs. Charles has entertained several years at their home on Haendal St. in honor of Mrs. Cohen's birthday. SYRACUSE, N. Y. S. and all others. W. V. Tackson, 905 S. McBride, W. H. Marriage of J. H. Williams of Syracuse to Miss Josephine Shelton of Skanextles, N. C. Stock place recently, he was written to the Rev. J. H. W. W. and Mr. A. H. and A. H. Williams, as a慰问er, and Mr. and Mrs. Williams will make their home at 21 Cedar St. Syracuse. A party was given up to the house of Mr. W. W. and Mr. Miller, 68th Amend. on Friday evening, Dec. 27, in honor of Miss Gladys Holmes of New York City. Miss Holmes was the house guest of Mr. W. W. and Mr. The Green markins, he was the head of the table was occupied by a dark green light. These who attended Mr. Miller, Mrs. and Mrs. Brown, Misses Nettle, Brower, Jessie Aston, Pauline Jenkins, Billie Kemp, Helen Brown, Messrs. of the Scott, the Middle Functioner Charles de Sout, York, Haume, Carl Jackson, Blowa, Rhodeux, Arnold, Rhodeux, Johnnie, Redick, Walter Slums and E. Barrow. Bill Gardner and Robert Arne of the Park, the evening, Mrs. John G. Tiens, proprietress of the Swayze hotel, sent Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. Lonnie Thens, the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Little at the home. Mr. and Mrs. Thens are present. P.a. Simon Carter has returned from spending her holidays in Buffalo, N. Y., with the help of his family. Mr. and Mrs. Thens were very well-known and receiving internal injuries. Mrs. Scott is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Thens of this office will be held this Thursday of this week. Copies now on sale at the Savoy hotel each week. TARRYTOWN. N. Y. The Community Center, Rowling class was entertained in Mr. Carrie Kingsland at the residence. 20 Mechanics of New York. Among those present were Misses Rother Kingsland, Mary Shims, Elizabeth Brown, Made White, Ann and Marquette, Nixon, Helen Cardwell, Mary Twitty, Marquette Brown, Mrs. Marguerie Pierce of 20 Main St. specials with the children of the holidays in English, N. C. The other relatives in the leadership of Mrs. Shims, Capt. and Miss Elon Roe, lieutenant, enjoyed a party at the community house last Saturday. 1. M. Crispell, who was so much improved after an operation for appendicitis, suffered a release and was returned to the port of ryton hospital where there is a slight house for his妻. Clinton Scott, who was entered to the Tarrytown hos- pital is very much improved and is able to leave soon. Mrs. William F. Kingsland and daughter, Esther, took a trip to Baltimore, Md. to visit Mrs. Kingsland's mother and sisters of the weekend. Mrs. Charles Brown chaperoned a children's party to Roy's theater, New York City, last Saturday afternoon. The happy children were William and Elizabeth Brown. Virginia Choir and James Conway, Gerbulline Senior and Helen Ezzell. LIVESTOWN, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Burke's Residence of N. J. North St. left Monday for Lincoln- town, N. C., where he will be continued. Mr. and Mrs. Burke's continued residence, and Mrs. Arthur Lynsse, Mrs. Jerry Walker and Wendie Hawkins, will be the center en- tire of the birthday celebration. ALBANY N.Y. IOWA DAVENPORT IOWA DAVENPORT, IOWA Mrs. Pearl Walker and Leroy Reynolds were married at the Hayman chap� in Rockland after the little-old services. Mr. Jackson, Albert Lawrence and wife and Mrs. E. Walker of East Myline visited in Davenport as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Reynolds. Mrs. Mattie Roke of Monmouth, Ill., visited her mother over the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Bell Harris of Scott St. Martin. Today the Union visited and and Mrs. H. R. Smith. A party was given at the home of Mrs. Orville Jones in honor of their daughter, Miss Tielma Jones. A party was home of Mrs. Cooper in honor of her daughter, Miss Clara Cooper. Percy Brown of 125 Adams St. was in an automobile accident. Sterlight chapter 52, 25. A. S. S. had his election of editors, as follows: Mrs. Mattie Gum, worthy mation; William Turner, worthy mation; Clara Shepard, associate; Mr. Orrville Jones, treasurer; Carrick Buckner, secretary; Pearl Rooding,�cndustress; Sister Turner, Adn; Sister Coffey, Murthaw, Sister Williams, Kellner, Sister Rallard, Rallard, Sister Elevator, Elevator, Ellemore, warden, Mrs. William Turner of 2619 Davenport. Ave is sick. Please have news for the Defender ready for the agent, Lewis Buckner. CLINTON, IOWA CEDAR RABIDS JOWA Rev. H. H. Luens, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, rendered a wonderful sermon Sunday. A turkey dinner was served. New Year's day by Rev. and Mrs. Lucas. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Reed, Mrs. A. Flowers, Mrs. Rev. Pecking and Mrs. Deb Chidey. For The Chicago Defender, phone 7111 MX. WASHINGTON EVERETT, WASH. Christmas programs at the A. M. E. and Second Vaibati churches were a success. Rev. S. M. Pointer of O'Homa has been released to the A. M. E. and Second Vaibati churches were a success. Rev. S. M. Pointer of O'Homa has been released to the A. M. E. and Second Vaibati churches were a success. The first of a dinner Christmas. Covers were 1st, first for 1st, first for 2nd. Day is entertained in honor of Mr. Butler's birthday's Christmas. Mr. R. G. Rathman will be a Christmas dinner in honor of Rev. S. M. Pointer. Covers were laid for eight Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson-entertained Christmas in honor of 2nd mother and 1st son of Mr. Wailer. The first of the holidays with 1st father in Hermention, Wish. Anne Gaston of Seattle spent Christmas with Mrs. R. G. Rathman. The first was 1st son of Mr. R. G. Rathman. Mr. Pannie Williams was 2025 Marie St. Everest. Mr. R. G. Rathman was 2025 the 2nd father of their Christmas tree at the home of Mrs. Norwood. Twenty-two enjoyed the evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Samuels had as their Christmas greasts Mr. and Mrs. Chester. In 1st of 2nd Day was 1st son of Mr. R. G. Rathman. Mr. Wallace of Portland visited relatives here. Mrs. Murphy of Tamey visited Mrs. Davis Mrs. D'Arcy was 2025 the 2nd father of Mrs. D'Arcy and Mrs. R. G. Rathman. Mr. and Mrs. R. Davis Rev. T. A. Tate, person, president older, creahod as both services螺纹 at the A. M. E. chamburgue. Mr. W. H. Huntley was elected THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS church reporter and Mrs. Frank Jefferson secretary. William Barnett of Seattle was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Christmas. ARKANSAS CANADA CHATHAM. ONT. Campbell A. M. E. church held services Christmas morning at 9 o'clock Sunday school program at 8 a.m. Those taking part were Dorothy Millburn, Mildred Millburn, Gertrude Lee, Dorothy King, Hattie Lucas, Levena Lucas, Doris Johnson, Alberta Mae Jones, Nina Jenkins, Wonder Harding, Wanda Jenkins, Garrett Williams, George Alby, Mrs. Cedily Hill, Parker, Pauline Park, Raymond Williams, Reginald Williams, Fenl Lucas, Ethel Enoch, Joseph Turner, Bernice James, Willie Crosby, Mrs. Lillie A. P. Jones, Mrs. Dolle Williams, Miss Beulah Harding, Mrs. Mae Parker, Andrew Parker, Dunan Williams and Herley Crosby, L. W. W. E. Says Mrs. May Sena and Mr. W. W. E. Says Mr. Murray and his night for Chicago. Mrs. Edin Galloway in 2021, King St. E. is recovering. Others on the sick Est: Mrs. Hatie Millburn, Mrs. S. Williams, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Lucy Doleman, Mrs. Mary Hutcheson and Mr. Enoch. Mrs. Perry of Detroit was injured in an auto accident. She is at the home of Mrs. Tertell, Mr. Frank, who also was in the wreck. Mrs. E. is in the坟. Roy, George W. Shater Jr, and Mrs. Shater, Mrs. Funker and daughter of George Grishin, was a week-end guest at the Griffin Huma, a Burmese warship at Camphool A. M. E. church Sunday, and daughter during the wedding and daughter were guests of Mrs. Curnie and daughter during the wedding were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Williams, $24 Wellington St. meeting for this once event will be held at "amunbel" F. Sory, the presiding elder, will be present. The lunar date under the auspices of Mrs. Funker called at the parapage Friday. INDIANA PERU. IND. Miss, Lizzie Collins died at Lexington, Tennessee, on July 21. Miss Collins was the wife of Harvey Lagos left for toddr. Saturday afternoon to visit his wife. Miss Jesse short and daughter, bodhiside of a daughter and sister in Kunengu, Miss Wamota short and daughter, bodhiside of a daughter and sister in Milwaukee, Miss Wamota short and daughter, bodhiside of a daughter and sister in William Lonere sitting afternoon. Rev. William Lonere has returned from Filch, Michigan. ASTOUNDING NEW DISCOVERY MAKES HAIR GROW LONGER Paid Back The greatest discovery of the world's leading hair and scalp specialist. Thomas' Special Formula No. 99. is now used by thousands to grow beautiful hair quickly. It is the latest discovery of P. A. Thomas, World's Leading Hair and Scalp Specialist, who uses it successfully in his 45 scalp treatment offices throughout the United States and Canada. This remarkable discovery not only stimulates a faster growth of hair, but greatly enhances its luster and beauty and keeps it in place. You can feel new life in your hair the first time it is applied! It is being offered to you, by the world's leading hair and scalp specialists—The Thomas—and their great resources are behind it, as well as their 15 years of success and honesty in treating hair and scalp troubles, including balmies, falling hair, treating scalp and all other scalp disorders. "We Grow Hair" "We Grow Hair" is the slogan of The Thomas' and they have been granted exclusive right by the U. S. Patent office (No. 106,000). In their 15 years of success they have treated many of the women throughout the country and now their treatment has been made by many thousands of persons who in turn recommend to their friends. P wonder-working formula TODAY and test it seven days without risk. Send it to the office or write today. When the package arrives pay the postman only $1.50. Use it seven days and if you are not will be refunded without question. Make this seven-day test at their BANK. See how superheroes 'Thomas' for Thomas's Special Purpose hair growers is our ordinary hair growers' amazing amazing improvement provement just seven make it in your hair. You will be left with too much suit of this test and will continue to use this Formula. No. 99 until you have a beautiful hair beauty Mite Virian Baler. Fanus Adoris. Indonesia Theresa. which you so much desire. Rarely when you wear this shirt Hair Grown you not outgated to keep it. You use it for seven days, then if you are not simply delighted, return it, and your amount of money will not change the question. You take no chance for you are testing it at THEIR RISK. You are testing it at your own know what Formula No. 39 has done for thousands of others and want to prove its value to YOU. Mull your neck and make your own necklace and make your own hair. Act at once because the sooner you mall the coupon the quicker you receive the specimen. You scrape it off your hair, 'scalp it on the toque to vigorous beaum ARKANSAS West Jones was ill during the nondays. Little Martin Robinson, the son of Robinson, fell and injured herself Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. H. Arie Graw gave a shrine to Mrs. Robinson and Robert Leary, Katherine Robinson, Mrs. Martha A. Hill and other Mrs. Rose and Almer Mason were the guests of Mrs. Evelyn Robinson Sunday, Christmas holidays in Memphis, with Mrs. Mary Watkins and Mrs. Amia Bramel. Later they joined the party, Mrs. Leona V. Barton, Mrs. Mary Watkins, Mrs. Fannie Sims, Mrs. Leona L. Barton, Mrs. Miss Lillard, and Miss Miss Bramel. II. Banks of Little Rock spent his week-end visiting relatives and friends. Willie P. Robert and Mrs. Curtis Hicks of Phantalla Smith collects their parents' back were at the home of their parents. Willie W. Jones of this city entertained with a party Dec. 26 at the home of her parents, 605 E. Second St. These present were Miss Florence, Olivia, Ann, Mommy, Mr. Nelson, Olivia Rane, L. Fields, Mrs. Mazella Rufus, Minnie Jones, Erthyalne Bankhead, Carrie Clay, Marie and Erna Oliver, L. MBS, Jesse Farr, Lorenz and Holler, Marion Ranness, Thermae, Very, Marvely Ranness, Jay Canway, Jermane, Miss Albert Hicks, Howard Lee, Mr. Barker, Mrs. J. Smith and family motored to Nophlet, Rufus and the week-end Christmas here as the guest of R. A. Jones and family. Miss Minnie Jones and L. J. Mills were guests of Miss Oliver James during the holiday. Miss Miss E. It was not done to spend a big day with her parents. Orton Brown was a guest of Hoyne of Eldorado was a guest of Hoyne of Brown Christmas day. Miss Corine Nelson left Sunday for Prizes on May 15th. Sincerely, and daughter, Mrs. Elly S. Sincerely, and daughter, Miss Week-end visiting relatives in Elendra. Willie Williams is better. Miss Willie Hicks left Monday in rooftop to Whitaker Smith collects Ladders after reporting the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks of Nophlet. Mrs. John Allen entertained the Progressive club Tuesday afternoon, Miss Germain's mother, Miss Maggie Tox, on E. Washington Ave., returned to Little Rock, Arkansas. Impatient college, M.T. E. Fauca entertained a number of ladies with a art gallery home on S. nk. The rooms were artistically decorated with tall floor balconies, sheer curtains and her pet mice. Wilkie Mac Hard of Memphis was a wife Fast How this amazing bank STUNTED Lovely, luxuriant, silky hair Tear out and mail the coupon b this special new hair grower wo DANDRUFF Dandruff quickly disappears new hair starts to grow on the you use Thomas' Special Forma Hundreds of Lettars Like The Thomas' Dept. A-50, 844 Rush St. Dear Mr. Thomas: If you have seen my hair w wonderful Formula No. 69, and cou hardly believes it was so smooth that same hair products for 10 years, grower that pleased me and brough until I used your Formula No. 69. and I am delighted with your T Yours very The Thomas' 844 Rush St. Dept. A Dear Sirs: I will never use anything, this hair is a I can get your wonderful is growing just beautifully and I three inches already. By only care condition. Every week you say abo and it surely is grand. I remain y (Signed) fast Wool at, silky hair can quickly be yours. In the coupon below and see how fast hair grower works. LUXURIANT only disappears, hair fall stops, and to grow on the healthy scalp when Special Formula No. 99. HEALTHY If Letters Like These on File Chicago, January 15, 1929. A-50, 844 Rush St., Chicago. I seen my hair when I started using your 20% Kylan and would see it now. You would was the same head of hair. I have been for 10 years, but never found a hair me and hung it just the rest. I wanted Formula No. 59. My friends speak about it with your Fashion Grower. Yours very truly. (Signed) V. FLOWERS. January 28, 1929. Rush St. Dept. A-50, Chicago, Ill. anything else on my scalp and hair is your wonderful beauty. No, it's hair. My scalp was rich, but now it is good. You say about this treatment is true. Astounding New Formula Fast Working Hair Grower Results Guaranteed in 7 Days or Money Paid Back How this amazing special new formula quickly makes hair grow long and lustrous! How it banishes dandruff and how it beautifies hair and stops falling hair! STUNTED LUXURIANT Lovely, luxuriant, silky hair can quickly be yours. Tear out and mail the coupon below and see how fast this special new hair grower works. Lovely, luxuriant, silky hair can quickly be yours. Tear out and mail the coupon below and see how fast this special new hair grower works. DANDRUFF HEALTHY Dandruff quickly disappears, hair fall stops, and new hair shakes, to grow on the healthy scalp when you use Thomas' Special Formula No. 99. Dandruff quickly disappears, hair fall stops, and new hair falls. The hair can be clipped when the Thapsa's Special Formula No. 99. The Thomas, Dept. A-50, 844 Rush St., Chicago. If you could have taken my hair when I started unruly, you would have been able to keep it. You would hardly believe it was the same head of hair. I have been using hair products for years, and I have bought using hair products that are the same and bought just the results I wanted until I used your Formula K. You are about it, and I am delighted with your East Rush Grover. Yours very truly. V. FLOWERS The Thomas'. 814 Rush St. Dept. A-50, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir: I will never use anything else on my scalp and hair as long as I can get your wonderful Formula No. 59. My hair is growing just beautifully and I think it has grown about three inches already. My scalp was sick, but now is in good condition. Every word you say about this treatment is true and it surely is grand. I remain youth, (Signed) MRS. EVA REARD. TEST AT OUR RISK AGENTS AND T AND DEALERS PLEASE AGENTS AND DEALERS PLEASE WRITE FOR OUR SPECIAL OFFER KEISER, ARK. FORDYCE, ARK. JONESBORO ARK guest. H. G. Home, Jr. Richard Freddis, Freddis Brown, Jr. Richard Freddis, Richard Saturdays, The Parent-Teacher association will school on Saturday at the school on Saturday St. Mrs. Alice Freddis will entertain the members of the parents of Thursday evening in her home on June 10th. Mrs. Alice Freddis, Mrs. Herbum, Rev. Mr. Forenman is pastor of the A. M. E. church of this district. Rev. Mr. Forenman is the dean of the Fentneral Standard Aid Society of Lexington, Miss. has returned relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alice Freddis, Mrs. Herbum, holiday guests of relatives, have returned to their home. They were accompanied by their nephew Gerald LITTLE ROCK ABK. cIRWMaunder.W. Kiddeh 6068-hm Pemphis Pawlett Smith was buried last Saturday, and Marshall Sis. John Gaut was buried Sunday at Writhkiteh Ark. Jerry Quet at Taleben temple. A fine band concert was held. Among the visitors cemetery was held. Atmosphere and some of the other boys. There was an entertainment and dance at Moselle Seconders, lasting until early morning. Ms. Isabella and Wille Dickerson, Hirsch Luster foster Christmas with their mother, Ms. Mattle Dickerson, at Archer Curtis of St. Louis attended the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Nellie Clark, sister from Kansas City; a cousin, Mrs. Anna L. Hibson of Ardlephur; Mrs. Jesse attendee, Mrs. Jesse Huggins, 1408 W. 15th St. is on the sick list. Mrs. John Thomas, 1860 Cedar St. is but is up John Thomas, 1860 Cedar St. New Year day on a hunting trip. Mrs. John Thomas, 1860 Cedar St. the sick list at the home of her sister, Mrs. Madison Wilson, is improving. NEWPORT, ARK. Mrs. One Reeves and Mrs. Odd Lindby were called to Joneboro Monday by the death of Mrs. Huskin. Allen L. Montgomery is among the sick. Rev. J. V. Lee preached at St. Cain Sunday. Lacy Drake and Miss John Munnel were married Tuesday. Rev. J. A. Bryant, district superintendent of Forrest City District M. K. church, held his first quarterly conference Saturday and Sunday at Emory chapel. Jesse Rogers, Millard Mosley, Mrs. Ada Minor and Mrs. Euel Mosley motored to Hot Springs Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hutson of St. Louis, who are spending several months at Hot Springs. Mrs. Georgia Harper entertained with a c-olook dinner Monday, honoring her story New Work ing special new for ishes dandruff and h LUXURIANT can quickly be yours. below and see how fast kis. Dull, so want to grow this simple, ear See exactly the your scalp, is and dull? Is it becoming bald really want. lovely, vigorous THOMAS SP. NO. 89 thor scalp. Do this ing. In seven tice results, tingle with a ing and you with the intrus hair partitions, stop, dandruff before long n to grow. You the improved hair and at will say. But to depend on friends tell you YOUR OWN the sparingl can be noticed. Just WH No. hair fall stops, and the healthy scalp when theula No. 99. DEALERS PLEASE WRITE new formula quick off and how it beaut Dull, scrawny, spars; want to grow beautiful, lustr this simple, easy test. First, carefu See exactly the condition it is in in your scalp, is it itchy? Do you ha and dull? Is it failing? Are you becoming bald? Then if you really want, to have healthy, lovely, vigorous hair, massage THOMAS' SPECIAL FORMULA NO. 99 thoroughly into your scalp. Do this night and morning. In seven days you will notice results. Your scalp will tingle-with a fresh, healthy feeling and you will be delighted with the luscious new sheen your hair partakes. That itching will stop, dandruff will disappear and before long new hair will start to grow. You will be amazed at the improved condition of your hair and at what your friends will say. But you do not have to depend only upon what your friends tell you—just LOOK IN YOUR OWN MIRROR and see the sparkling hair beauty that can be noticed in seven days! Let a 7-Day Test Convince You Make this seven-day test at OUR RISK. See how superior Thomas' Special Formula No. 99 is over ordinary hair growers! Just What Thomas' No. 99 Is and What Hair So Just What Thomas' Special Formula No.99 Is and Why It Grows Hair So Quickly - the greatest discovery of the world's leading hair and 'scalp specialist, Thomas Special Formula No. 99, is now used by thousands quickly. It is the largest discovery of P. A. Thomas, World's largest scalp specialist, who uses it successfully in his 45 scalp treatment offices throughout the United States and Canada, and not only stimulates a faster growth of hair, but greatly enhances its luster and beauty and gives new life in your hair the first time it is applied. It is being used by leading hair and scalp specialists - The 'Thomas'-and their great resources are behind in as well as honesty in treating hair and scalp. Send No Money Mail Coupon Today SE WRITE FOR OUR SE ount, Mrs. Venna Luca of Wyne, Ark, who was visiting her niece, Mrs. Harper, and Mrs. Katherine, Saturday for her home, Mrs. Chelia K. Mathews and Charley Pero, Oklahoma with her sister and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pero, left for their home Wednesday for little stock to visit relatives and friends, Mrs. Thelma Smith, Mrs. (niece tweets) and Mrs. Ruby Hall, who will be on Cotton Plant Sunday to visit friends. ARKADELPHIA ARK. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Neal ent� calmed with a buffet flinner at their home on Cadde St. Christmas decorations were carried out. Fifteen guests were present, as follows: Mr and Mrs. Hufus Nevils, Mr and Mrs. Sllas Taylor, Mr and Mrs. Joe Simmons, Mrs. Rca Todd, Mrs. Ruth Todd, Mrs. Estell, Davis, Mrs. Nora Armstrong, Miss St. L. Blacknall, Elive Harleye, Charlie Ruan, Miss A. R. Dean and Miss Sophia Dean Adams. The Sweet Sixteen club enjoyed a midnight Christmas dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs. Sllas Taylor on W. Main St. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Hufus Nevils, Mrs. Ruth Todd, Mrs. Estella Davis, Miss G. L. Blacknall, Mrs. Nora Armstrong, Olive Hardage, Miss A. H. Dean and Miss Sofia Dean Adams. The club enjoyed a picture show party at the West End theater. Miss Vera Spearmon of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spearmon DEVALLS BLUEF. ARK. DEVALLS BLUFF, ARK J. HILTON, M.D. maired to Newport Sunday and attended services at the mall and son Selle were in Little Rock Monday, Mrs. Essington, Mr. and son Selle were in Little Rock Monday, Mrs. Essington, Mr. and son Selle were hollyguests of their cousin Green Grove, Mrs. Alma Williams, who has ill for several days, is impaired Tuesday at his residence, Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Estelle Brown Wednesday, his sister, Mrs. Evaline Marshall, Saturday, Mrs. Marshall has been on the sick list for time, but is reported in improving. SEARCY ARK Prof. and Mrs. H. Y. Hanson entertained several friends Saturday evening with a social tea. The house was beautiful with Christmas decorations, shaded lights and red papers. Those attending were: Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Westmoreland, Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noland, Mr. and Mrs. Holsey Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. John Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Redus and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Dansby, Tea and coffee were poured by Messinages Alberta Berry and Ollie Cox. Sam Wang, John Canada and Cal Hucker of Batesville are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noland. new for k ing H formula quickly makes now it beautifies hair rawny, sparsely haired new beautiful, lustrous hair quickl g test. First, carefully study your hair the condition it is in now and also note it itchy? Do you have dandruff? Is yo failing? Are you. fresh, healthy feel you will be delighted us new sheen you will that itching will will disappear and new hair will start will be amazed at condition of your what your friends you do not have y upon what your you—just LOOK IN MIRROR and see hair beauty that in seven days! Remember, when Fast Hair Grow oiligated to keep for seven days, it not simply delight and your money paid back without take no chance for ing it at OUR R or all of the risk be what Formula no for thousands of want to prove its Mail the coupon can get your pace your own test. A hat Thomas' Special I. 99 Is and Why It Grow Hair So Quickly E FOR OUR SPECIAL OFF Formal g Hair kly makes hair great utifies hair and st arsely haired folks, who rous hair quickly, should try only study your hair in your mirror, now and also note the condition of have dandruff? Is your hair stunted See what amazing improvement just seven days will make in your hair. You will be delighted with the results of this test and will continue to use the Special Formula No. 99 until you have achieved the full hair beauty which you so much desire. Remember, when you order this Fast Hair Grower you are not obligated to keep it. You use it for seven days, then if you are not simply delighted, return it, and your money in full will be paid back without question. You take no chance for you are testing it at OUR RISK. We take all of the risk because we know what Formula No. 99 has done for thousands of others and we want to prove its value to YOU. Mail the coupon below so you can get your package and make your own睫毛. At once because the sooner you mail the coupon the quicker you will receive your Special Formula, and the sooner you can start your hair and scalp on the road to vigorous beauty! s' Special Formula Why It Grows Quickly seal troubles, including holdiness, fall hair, litching scalp and all hair issues. Litching scalp and all hair issues. "We Grow Hair!" is the slogan of The Thomas" and they have been granted the Patent Office (No. 180172) to use it. In their 15 years of success they have been teaching men and women throughout the country and now their treatment is being used by many thousands of persecuted women and recommended it to their friends. Order this wonder working for-profit company days without risk. Send money. Simply mail the coupon or write to the company and pay the postman only $1.50. Use it seven days and if you are not delighted return it and your money will be refunded with satisfaction. PECIAL OFFER Mrs. Leona Turner-Sipnes, widow of the late John Sipnes, died Monday after an illness of two months. She is survived by two small children. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Willie Turner, and her husband, Ernest Turner. Engymond, the small son of Will Smith, died Tuesday after a few days in Hinson, principal of Carden high school, returned to Carden today to attend a funeral service after spending the holiday season here with Mrs. Hinson. Hossey Burges has been married to Miss Methaphus, Tenn., after having spent the holidays with his family. Miss Orcie married Mr. M. at the G. M. K. married Mrs. M. collapsed. Misses Cerris and Bonnie Young entertained a few friends in a new Year's day with a 6 clock dinner. COLLEGE STATION, ARK Patt Thompson, one of the oldest citizens of this community, died Dec. 13. He was a wife, five daughters, one son, several grandchildren and a host of other relatives. He was the leading young men of this community, who had been sick quite a while, passing five sisters, three brothers and a host of other relatives and friends. He was on the sick list. Mrs. Lucinda Perry, wife of Rev. Gem Perry, died a few months ago. Mrs. La, at the time of her death, Rev. and Mrs. Perry were citizens of this community, who were home for burial. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Briggs and two of the citizens of Oats in the central strata, were in the central strata, Mrs. Dail have a fine baby girl. Mrs. Dail have a fine baby girl. Mrs. Dail have a few of the Christmas holidays with their aunt, Amee Sanders. Allen Lane of Oak Grove, Oak, launted a Christmas holiday, who spent several months vacation in Los Angeles. Bob, his cousin, widowed a minstrel show at the schoolhouse Dec. 25. The Billings and the moms of the children of the minstrel show at the gravel pit Thursday night, Jan. 7. Please send news for The Chihuahua and also ask for more subscribers. NEW JERSEY Choir members No. 1 and 2 of the Mt. Zion Baptist church presented a canon- al audience. Mrs. Ethel Glover, directress, a play composed of 20 characters was staged by the B. Y. L. E, and directed by Smith. Annie M. Fields, corre- spondent. ling mula hair Gr hair grow long and and stops falling folks, who may, should try in your mirror. the condition of your hair stunted BALD you order this you are not it. You use it when if you are return it. in full will be question. You you are test- ISK. We take because we know 99 has done others and we value to YOU. below so you usage and make at once be you mail the you will re- Formula, and can start your on the road to Formula OWS "I was once bald as a biliard ball, but Thomas' grew my hair all back for me." DULL If YOU want to g want to be admired Dull Please send me Thomas. Special an arrival I will delighted after so you will at once name and address Name ... Address ... City (NOTE—No Order S Accompanied by Inter- cept to Agent.) SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 Results Guaranteed in 7 Days or Money Paid Back Billa Grower long and lustrous! How it is falling hair! BALD RE-GROWN I was once bald as a billiard ball, but Thomas' grew my hair all back for me." J.M. Young DULL LUSTROUS If YOU want to grow long and lustrous hair and want to be admired, test Thomas' Special Formula at $9. You'll see results in seven days or your money back! BALD RE-GROWN DULL LUSTROUS If YOU want to grow long and lustrous hair and want to be admired, test Thomas's Special Formula No 99. You'll see results in seven days or your money back! HAS NEW HAIR ALL OVER HEAD NOW! Vincentville, Mine, Box 85. the Thomas, Dept. A-50, 844 Rush St., Chicago. Your Fast Hair Grower is the best in the world. I like and am very pleased with the way my hair is improving. and I am always growing long like I have always wanted to be. I cannot too much in praise or this wonderful homeplate No. 29. (Signed) M. CARRIX BROWN. Test Seven Days Without Any Risk SEND NO MONEY TEAR OUT AND MAIL TODAY! The Thomas', Dept. A9, 904 Wall Street, 605 Dear Friend: I'r hair. Glower is the best in the world. X like it and am very pleased with the way my hair is improving. my dandruff is good. am my hair fine. I care very much. I love my hair. I always wanted it to be. I cannot say too much in praise of this wonderful Formula No. 90. (Signed) M. CARRIE BROWN. THE THOMAS CO. Dept. D-27. 818 Rush Street, Chicago, IL. Please send me, postage paid, one package of Thomas, Special Formula No. 99 Fast Fur Grower, encrypted I will pay postage only $1.00. If not delighted after seven days trial I will return it and you will at once refund my money in full. (Print name and address with pencil.) Name ... Address ... City .. State ... (NOTE-No Orders Sent Outside of the United States Unless Accompanied by International Money Order. No Free Sampler Test to Accept.) Please send me a postage paid, one package of $10.00, and a $10.00 deposit on the arrival I will pay postmaster only $10.00. If not delivered after seven days' trial I will return it and send me a $10.00 deposit. (Full (print name and address with pench.) CITY - New York - New Jersey - New Mexico - Texas - Arizona - International Money Order. No Free Sample. Airport: (1) PASSIAC, N. J. WEST VIRGINIA VIIANI, W. VA. Joe Forte, Eugene Forte and Miss Armila McClindon were in Welch Wednesday. Lorey Dannett returned home Monday to St. Louis in St. Louis, N. C. Miss Sara M. Bennett, who is teaching at Hirden, is spending the holidays at home Miss Lalhera is visiting at home Little Rennie Blance is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and M., M. M. Maske. Those attending the funeral in St. Louis, George Boston, and James Covinson of Langhurst. Theodis Checks visited Bob Checks last week. CASSVILLE W. VA. Christmas services were held at St. Stevenson Baptist church Sunday co-ducted by the pastor, Rec. Charles Wright. Sunday morning the choir motored to the choir, which they fended music for the Christmas program of the Saraton M. E. church. Members of the choir are L. Martin, Mr. Matthel, Mr. James, Mr. John, Mr. A. A. Miss, Miss. Johnie Harnes, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. M. Appleton, The Sunday school program was held on Dec. 21, conducted by Superintendent S. Barnes and Mrs. Thomas H. Hunnell for the end of the day. The Continental school of Cassville closed Dec. 20, The teacher, Miss Mary Bell, Perth, returned to her home for Christmas. The decongs gave the property at the Mr. Annie Frazier was here recently visiting The Day was a birthday party on Dec. 22 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones Kays. In honor of Mr. Kays, Graves, Mr. John, Mr. James, Mr. Graves, Mr. William Staples in Connerville, Pa., and Miss. Staples was moved, Miss J. M. Barnes was the guest of Miss Mary Barnes Sunday night on Dec. 2, 1943. The Flame of the Flame in Alabama to visit His parents. The Pastors's Ait club held its meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker Monday. The mission circle met at the Pride of the New York and the "The Chicago De-neder" is on sale at St. Barnes's confiscatory. See little Johnie Mae Barnes for your copy. CRYSTAL W. VA. The Palmer Raidlet Sunday school school is a school run that takes place in the Indian Eagle School club give a get-together party. Among the guests are Mark Watkins, Marian Cobb and Georgia Holland and Smith William Holmes, Jess Loy Smith, William Lewis, Jess Loy Smith, Lewis Ferrison, Charlie Palmer and瑞瑞, featuring Mr. Palmer at the plaque, played at the New York Palmer was a visitor at the home of Palmer was a visitor at the home of the Christmas holidays. Oubles during the Christmas holidays. HUNT WOMAN WHO STOLE XMAS FUND CASH This Newspaper PART TWO Consists of Two Parts RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS HUNT W South Africa With Myst for Visite Miss Zonia Faber, noted Chicago educator and large travel that attended the meetings of the Town, South Africa, the past summer. With between attending sessions of the association and that country. Her story has been prepared for six sections, of which this is the fourth. South Africa Teems With Mysteries for Visitors Miss Zonia Rafter, noted Chicago educator and student, was among the large group of students from Africa the past summer. While there, she also danced her time between attending sessions of the association and learning some facts about that country. She also prepared for The Chicago Defender in a program of which this is the fourth. INSTALLMENT IV THE SOCIAL PROBLEMS OF S SOUTH AFRICA is sorely troubled w problems: The "Boer-English con- White," "Indian" and the "Native Q The trouble between the Dutch and I eight years after the Dutch arrived at the tain to establish a "revictualing" station Dutch East India company. This was d attempt to seize a vessel in Table bay mediate expulsion of the English and Sce considered to be chiefly concerned in the. In those times national brigadage was One nation would grab a spot on the c competing nations would cover the sain British took Cape Colony which has re MS OF SOUTH AFRICA troubled with four major social English controversies, the "Poor Native Question." Patrick and English began in 1659, lived at the foot of Table mount" station for the ships of the was due to the unsuccessful table bay which led to the imch and Scotch settlers who were in the plot. Inudage was the order of the day on the earth's surface and the the same spot. In 1806 the ich has remained a British de- THE SOCIAL PROBLEMS OF SOUTH AFRICA SOUTH AFRICA is sorely troubled with four major social problems: The "Door-English controversies, the "Poor White," "Indian" and the "Native Question." The trouble between the Dutch and English began in 1659, eight years after the Dutch arrived at the foot of Table mountain to establish a "revitualing" station for the ships of the Dutch East India company. This was due to the unsuccessful attempt to seize a vessel in Table bay which led to the immediate expulsion of the English and Scotch settlers who were considered to be chiefly concerned in the plot. In those times national brigandage was the order of the day. One nation would grab a spot on the earth's surface and the competing nations would cover the same spot. In 1806 the British took Cape Colony which has remained a British dependency. Then the Cape population was 26,700 whites, holding 17,650 slaves and 17,650 Hottentots. hold all the offices and they tried to make this an English colony by substituting English in the place of our native situations British. This is our country; the British have never become South Africans. They always called British and sate of Great Britain as home. Is it surprising we dislike them?" The Boer trakked and continued to trek whenever the English came near. The discovery of gold and diamonds on the coast greatlyided to the friction between the two groups of settlers. Gold was discovered in 1854 on the present site of Johnshunsur. The settlers came to the near neighbors, so he placed many obstacles in the way of prospectors for this reason mining in that region was not easy. The third of the gold hunter could no longer be restrained and the quiet pastoral life of the Boer was then destroyed in a Troubles. And larger than the Boer war resulted in 1899-1902. Wars always leave great bitterness. Each party to the quarrel fushes, and reason and perseveres in history. The English reply to the same question was "The Beer except for beer energy. We have made all the improvements in this country, yet he gives us no credit. He has never afforded Arkansas—now us. Now our children must learn this tongue which no American can owe to one who is kind of people. They spend their valuable time in school trying to master this language which is not so small a size. Were it Dutch we would not. Now all signs must be The Boer when asked, "What is the name of your country?" "When the British came to our country they were better educated than us and treated us as interiors. They Continued on Page 18. Col. 1 ers Storm er Color Bar White Workers Hotel After C White Workers Storm Hotel After Color Bar introduced as the first speaker, Prof. William, member of the workers' jury in Gastonia; Harold Williams of the American Negro Labor Congress; Pat Devine, district organizer of the Communist party; Robert Mison, editor of the Workers' Worker, Prof. Bobby Gastonia defends, and Elsie Rose Blair. PITTUSHORG, Jan. 10.—Only the quick action of police were prevented a riot Sunday when 328 delegates attending the opening session of the fourth national convention of the International Labor Defense marched in a body, together with hundreds of other Pittsburgh workers to demonstrate against the Monongahela hotel. Officials at the hotel made it plain that they did not accept "Colored" delegates. The demonstration in the lobby, which lasted for one hour, brought thousands of Tampa Bay fans up for hours. Hanging cheers greeted the demand for race equality, the international Labor Defense, the Communist party, and the Communist International. **Police Threatened Us** Cheers greeted the speakers on their patrol wagons lined up, threatened arrests, but they could not break the demonstration. Cheers greeted the demand of the speakers for race equality, and struck against Race Prejudice. "We were displeased. Five hundred demonstrators then left the hotel and marched in a crowd," said the convention shouting revolutionary songs. A police squad detailed to guard the hotel was brushed aside by the Five hundred voices in unison demanded the registration of the Race delegates. Protest Demonstration followed the refusal of the hotel clerk to accept the registration of the delegates. Louis Eugard, national secretary of the International Labor Defense, mounted a chair and The Monogranahan hotel boasts of an Aile Lincoln room. A resolution of boycott of all hotels and restaurants discriminating against us was unanimously adopted. dent Found frican King U.of C. Studen to Be an Afric U. of C. Student Found to Be an African King (Photo on Picture Page) can culture. He also visited the Chicago Defender office, where he outlined plans for writing exclusively to this paper of his life and return to Chicago. Mr. Bloom admitted to friends that he ran away from Ninian when he was 14 and that his younger brother was abducted. The University of Chicago has granted him a degree of doctor of philosophy. For several years Chicago has had a king within its gates, but Chicago didn't know it. This week, as he left on an expedition to Africa with Prof. George Herzog, research associate in the University of Chicago, it was revealed that Charles G. Blooah, unassuming student, recognized as one of the most brilliant persons on the campus, was none other than the lawful heir to the great nation of the Grebos of West Africa. Murders "Kokomo" Over Half a Dollar Murders "Kokomo" Over Half a Dollar Harry brown, known throughout the South side as "Kokomo," was snailed to death by an unknown man in the former house, 3208 W. Warren Street, Minneapolis, WI. witnesses at the highest testified that the shayer had threatened to kill Brown if he didn't give him 50 cents. Following a crap game in which he lost, the shayer was Brown, the former demanded 50 cents. He left the house and returned shortly thereafter. Without warning, it was deceived, he drew a note from the shayer, Mrs. Caledonia Lee Wilson, the dead man's common law wife, was also snailed. Her wound is not believed to be serious. She was able to be present at the inquiry all witnesses were substitutively the same. While a student at the university, Mr. Bloom, who also assisted Prof. Anthony, the deputy professor of anthropology, wrote the dictionary of the Grebes language, the first to be written. It will prove of inestimable value to those who know of its thrush, Nimish, the bone of the Grebes, where important data in old African culture will be gathered. Bloom was well known in Chicago, although it was not revealed by her that he is heir to a throne. He was a member of the Chicago branch of the Grebes, and Life and History, attended several of its meetings and gave talks on African Police Threaten Arrests Another Side Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY The Week "Only Ten" New Help Kips Get a Divorce Now It Is Out "ONLY ten known lynchings in 1951" Your "land of the free" is not quite as free with the rope as it once was, and the sight of naked bodies dangling from the fence of a little man authorities of dear old Dixie landscapes in your scenic Southland are clearing up. Some day, with help, America may actually become civilized. You wonder why a nation can take pride in telling the world: "Only 10 killings in 1923. We are annually cutting down our lynching record." You should be called upon to feel glad that only 10 of your fellow citizens were slaughtered like brunts in one year, whereas 11 of them were slain by moss the year You wonder just why the aroused conscience of the American people stung to the quick by Europe's tunts at the sorry spectacle your nation presents, does not assert it self, and in a single year wipe out the national disgrace of lynching. You begin to think of the order just how long it will take before a brutal practice that stains your country's name beyond expression can be put to an end. If the wanton killing of human beings is to decrease in America at the pitfully slow rate of but one less killing a year, how can America you wonder how to do it? And among the civilized countries of the world: Every pretext that your white southern neighbors once used to justify lynching has been exposed as a fraud and a sham and a delusion. You were once told that crimes affecting women provided these outbraces of savagery. And now you know that in the overwhelming majority, lynching reported this example is not even mentioned—not even the mobs seeking to justify themselves. You have seen every defense of the degenerate southern lyncher tumble under the weight of its own absurdity. You have seen any confidence before the law of lynching is met with a strong support andӀэ affections to the farthest blog on the honor of any world power today. You have seen all of this. And yet, in the face of it, you have been forced to stare at the terrible city in the country that shades its curse. You have seen your "home of the brave" plastered over with the filthy mire of lynchmills and all malicious to do anything about it. You see your legislators making futile gestures and jabbing about "moving toward democracy." You see the number of people you have noticed is the mob moving to the next tree. You see your newspapers proudly preclaiming: "Only 10 mob killings in 1927." And you wonder how long, America — how long." A NEW year, with a new wealth of hope for you stretches ahead. New laws amass the wealth to work for your communities, you is the growing strength of organizations formed primarily to fight your battles, and to work for your communities. Much has been written in these columns during the past 365 days about such groups as the Urban borgue, the N.A. U., and the host of their associations. During the coming months you may expect much team a newer organization—an organization, an organization, and equipped with a new program for your needs. The National Bar association, springing within recent months into unanticipated action, has a hold of notebooks for surpassing anything it has hitherto attempted. You need the service which the organized legal talent of your lice pro can provide, pooling of the legal strength of your group for your own upfit. You have had little voice in many matters where an organized, aggressively working for your good, could have wrought wonders. Under its new head, with its efficient group of regional directors, the National Bar association will bring new fields of usefulness for you. LEONARD KIP RHINELANDER the blood youth of Gotham, now a Nevada mountainer, has at last acquired his divorce from her husband. New Rochelle is this news to you? Well, you need not be unhulled alarmed at the information — the Rhinelander case is not yet finished in the book of KIP property happens to be located, does not recognize a Nevada decree. Therefore, as far as Mrs. Rhinelander is concerned, it is up to the state where she resides. If KIP murders again he will have to keep his new bride out of New York in order to avoid a lawsuit, there will be lots more of the Rhinelander story in the newspapers yet. The case just won't close itself. FOR those of you who have been wondering why Mrs. Helen Lee Worthing Nelson, American's stage beauty and toast of Broadway, has two husbands and some African blood in his veins, Mrs. Nelson's explanation must come as a welcome bit of information. Mrs. Nelson's explanation is simple: she is white women who was about to take her husband away from her or so it appeared to the wife—therefore, she told of her husband's African blood to score this white woman's blood. She said of the white woman who had designs upon him. That's pretty novel — yet you may doubt his efficacy. You have a hard time getting the most beautiful woman on the American stage, and hailed by all classes of beggers, should choose Dr. Nelson knowing of his mixture. It might be sufficient incentive for others to look while Mrs. Nelson's plan may work you have good reason to doubt it. Jumps $2,000 Bond BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 16—Police are on the lookout for a Mr. Saunders, who left the town and Jarret Thomas, $1 flat, after the latter had signed a $2,000 bond on behalf of a charge of having attacked a young girl at Lynn several weeks previous. The value of the bond is unknown, whole of the good money the savings CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 FindPrison System Horrible ATLANTA, Jan. 10. — The taunt of barbarianism was tossed into the face of the state of Georgia this week when the strong white National Society of Penal Information, in a forthcoming third issue of their handbook, laid bare the disgraceful brutality of Georgia's prison system. In pictures of savage brutality was handed out for the nation to look at at the society's "Handbook of American Prisons" detailed the ruthlessness of Georgia's penal code and the states' antithetical approach to arranging everything it out. "Vicious," "informable," "disgraceful," "immature," and "never satisfactory" are some of the descriptives the investigators were driven to use in relating the savage brutality of Georgia. The white South as a whole came in for severe hashing in this comprehensive report, but Georgia was described as the "largest state in which an illegal occupation without a scoring of its pop prison hospital. An Alabama prison hospital was called "algebra to the state." Georgia is the largest in the country. South Carolina's state prison was termed "little more than a dumping ground." In Florida, says the report, we found "treasured men" the most. Once investigators have also been busy preparing the horrors of Dike's convict camps. A Washington correspondent, who had a job of inspection last week evidences of the fifth of Georgia's convict camps. Conditions that should hold the conscience of a civilized community are the lack of inspection last week. Seventh, Savannah, Ga., beheshes "I visited the convict's camp known as camp No. 2, located on Waters Ave., about four miles from Waters Ave., in Georgia, where I was in Atlanta have since been transferred to this point under lease to Chatham county. I made an effort to get some pictures of the right to do so by the officials. "The camp at present consists of five buildings, all of frame structure. The main dormitory, a large building, is built right upon the ground. There is no cellar and the floor of the building rest upon the ground, making the place uncomfortable. The windows and doors are made of corn stalks and draw and rest upon the floor. One sheet serves as a covering for each matte surface, and the walls stated that it was impossible for them to get a night's rest. While Judge Cole was investigating the conditions of this camp promising prisoners that these conditions would be relieved, but I have been informed that since that time conditions have been improved, the buildings are dead and no recreation and reading rooms have been installed. "The men are engaged mostly in road work, cutting down trees, cleaning up debris, and coming into water without being provided with rubber boots. The men are crying for relief, but as times goes on the conditions at this camp "Some one on the outside should interest themselves to the extent that those informants may be cared for by the state, and that they should be losing of federal prisoners. Something should be done immediately." It was of this same state that the report of the national white investigation of the state is *HRRheting*: "In no other state is the actual control of the state board so limited. The state prisoners are in the state, who, as he is paid by the county and responsible to it for getting road work done, is certain to be more impressed with his responsibility to the county. The prisoners in Georgia receive no wage. On discharge they are given civilian clothing not to exceed $5 in value and a railroad ticket to the county. They are not in the vicious, even if their home is in another part of the state. When they get off the train with neither money nor a job they are liable to arrest. The sheriff and some court officers are paid on the fee basis in most areas. The fee system is everywhere a vicious one, but in no other state do conditions so it loathes the sheriff." "The absence of any centralized control may explain the poor quality of medical service and the lack of any common standards of planning and building up to sanitary standards. Housing facilities are a disgrace to the state. "In recent years a marked increase of white and a corresponding decline of black people has "The use of cage wagons may save wagues of guards, but the crowded wagons and lack of supervision create conditions in which unnatural vice inevitably runs rampant, conditions which are unsuitable for. Cage wagues have no proper use unless not used for exhibition as historical curiosities. The equipment as a whole is deformed, the equipment in equipment in many is tubs in the open air. In cold weather this means that no baths are taken, a condition not found or tolerated in any state. "Georg excels in size and wealth but the prison system must be placed at the bottom of the list. Broadway Strand on Jim Crop Movie List The Broadway theater, 1641 W. Roosevelt Rd., joined the ranks of Jim Crow amusement parks, where he watched when the defender was informed by a member of the Race that she purchased a ticket of admission there recently, but was refused a seat on the bus. A second Lafayette, known as the "coop" is where "patrons of your race must sit," the informant declares she was told. She was told that she would sit up there or nowhere in that theatrical The Graphic Bible By Lewis Browne Author of "This Believing World" and "Stranger Than Fiction" XV—THE PHOENICIANS ARE CALLED IN ONE of Solomon's first projects was the building of a series of fortresses to protect the frontiers. But Solomon's far more splendid—and expensive—project was the beautifying of Jerusalem in the center of the land. Here he wanted to erect a magnificent palace and temple to show the world how vast was his power and how deep his devotion to Jehovah. But no Jesuite was capable of planning and erecting such structures, for none had seen any great palaces or temples. So Solomon had to call on his neighbors, the Phoenicians, for help. Phoenicia lay to the northwest of Palestine between the Lebanon Mountains and the Great Sea. It was a narrow strip of coastland—so narrow, indeed, that its inhabitants were almost forced to take to the sea to find any room in which to move about. Fortunately for them, their coast was not unbroken as in Palestine. On the contrary, their coastline was heavily indented and possessed many fine natural harbors. Therefore the Phoenicians could do what was quite impossible for the people dwelling to the south of them; they could become seafarers. The Phoenicians had never once tried to invade the Hebrew kingdom, probably because they had never felt the need to spread inland. They had all the seven seas to conan. They were the great traders of the ancient world, and their galleries were to be seen in the ports of the furthest empires. Also they were the most noted industrial people of the time, and their dye-products, jewelry, silk, and glassware were to be found in all the great cities of the world. It was natural, therefore, that Solomon should call on these neighbors for help. The Phoenicians knew all about architecture and interior decorating, for they had seen the palaces of all the great potentates of the world. More than that, they could also provide fine building material, for the forests of their Lebanon Mountains were thick with tall colars. And the Phoenicians were delighted to dispose of both their knowledge and timber—for a price. So Solomon struck a bargain with Biriam, who was king of Terre, one of Phoenicia's chief cities, and forthwith the building operations in Jerusalem began. The site Solomon chose for his palace and Temple was the hill rising to the north of the stronghold now called David's City. Mt. Morrish this hill was named in later years. Apparently the palace was the more magnificent structure, for it took thirteen years to build, whereas the Temple required only seven and a half. The sanctuary itself was but a very small building, 60 cubits long and 20 cubits wide—that is, about 20 feet by 30 feet. The royal residence was considerably larger; its assembly hall alone, built of huge cedar logs, was actually 150 feet by 75 feet in size. Of course, compared with those in Babylonia and Egypt, even this palace was a small structure. But small as it may have been, it was tremendously costly to erect. It required 30,000 Israelites to tell the timber in the Lebanon forests, and 80,000 state slaves to quarry and shape the stones. The logs were floated down the coast in rafts, picked up at Joppa, and then trundled up the hills to Jerusalem. The stones were transported on the backs of 10,000 slaves. The Phoenicians supervised the whole work, exacting as their pay an annual tribute of 200,000 bushels of wheat and 150,000 gallons of the finest olive oil. Fortunately for Solomon, he was a brilliant organizer, and this alone made it possible for him to draw out of his little kingdom the great wealth [The lookbook is for the benefit of those of our readers who are interested in blogs. Library Clerk, if you are interested in the lookbook, you are welcome. You are urged to write in to this department and comments on current or previous articles by all means do so. If you have questions to ask pertaining to prose, poetry or fiction, please, in literature, send them in. Address communications to: libraryclerk.chicago.bakerfield.] Real Africa! *Jamie Golds*, by Carol Vonn Hoff- er. $19.99. New York, illustrated, price $5.99. By EPHRAIM A. ZERRY Ordinarily, the white writer attempts the Negro theme, finds it stupefied, and stupefies it. He sees things; he does not feel them. He discovers that no matter how hard he tries, he cannot participate in the various and very interesting activities of black folks. His wider intelligence and training make him a hard worker. He must, therefore, stand a little above these people, look down on them, consider their opinions of an interested onlooker, which are often detrimental, but usually considered "uponprincipiately" by them. These may be something deep and profound within their subject if they cared to probe for them, and themselves find it hard to understand their white brothers, although they are him in everything from brushing teeth back to breakfast. Unlike the two distinct types of American scribblers who attempt to write about Negroes, namely, the ordinary southerner who writes about Negroes because he grew up among them, and the northerner who because he had an opportunity to associate with them on a more equal basis thinks he is a writer. The author of "Jungle吉姆" evidently had developed his appreciation of men as men before he came into contact with white-black prejudice. For a mysterious, its gods and its people; on its black women who wonderingly seek the love of white men, on white men "going native" out to stay in the land of white civilization, is told with a remarkable lack of sensationalism and a commendable objectiveness. I was impressed with the face that with the scene changed, the males may have been written. For we have the THE GREAT SEA The highway of the Phoenician sailors to the northern coast of the Ancient World PHONICIANS BAŞHAN BAJILEE SEA OF GREECE he needed. Disregarding the old tribal divisions he substituted twelve federal districts, each with a governor in charge. These governors had to collect the produce for the Phoenician hirelings and also for Solomon and his court. The Bible tells us that each day the provisions for the royal court alone consisted of 230 bushels of fine flour, 610 bushels of meal, 30 oxen, 100 sheep, and an old assortment of gazelles, roebucks, harts, and fat fowl. So much provender was needed because Solomon had a large family to feed. Not merely was there his standing army, his corps of servants, his counselors and secretaries to care for, but in addition he had his harem of a thousand wives and concubines. This harem, it must be realized, was more for show than comfort, for in those days a king's wealth was measured by the number of his wives. But whatever may have been the reason for the extensive harem, it was an expensive luxury. And for all this immense entourage Solomon had to provide shelter as well as food. For his wives, some of whom were princesses from neighboring lands, he had to provide palaces, and for his army, which now could boast cavalry and chariots, he had to build garrisons and roads. All this required a vast number of workmen, for there were no steam shovels or derricks to reduce manual labor in those days. Accordingly Solomon had to resort to slivery. At first he drafted the non-Hebrew inhabitants of Palestine into his labor gangs. He took what Canaanites, Amorites, Jebusites, Gibonites, and the like were still surviving in the land, and made them state slaves—precisely as his own ancestors had been made states slaves by Pharaoh of Egypt two centuries earlier. But since there were not enough of these non-Hebrews for all the work Solomon planned, he actually drafted Hebrews too. He forced his own people to supply 30,000 men to work as his serfs one month out of every three. (Next Week—Solomon Puts on Splendor.) 121 Mature Newspaper Stratagate) KSHELF one of our readers who are interested in things of our library club that meets through the upon, to write in to this department any com- munity in mind. If you have questions in this issue, send them in. Address communica- tion: Forthcoming Reviews "Earth Dorn," by Howard Snyder; the southeast company, New York the Century Literature of American Nero Literature, edited by V. C. Calverton; the Modern library. "Poems of Justice," compiled by Thomas Curtis Clark; Willett, Clark & Colby, New York. "Horn to Be," by Taylor Gordon; Covina Pfeile, New York. proud white man, seeking riches in valleys and mines, who holds himself almost from the native women as long as possible and finally accepts the "brown" looking one as "wife, justifying that she is not that sooner or later he would leave her and go back to civilized women; but he never does and his "half-baked" offspring, taught to survive out across jungle and veldt instead of plantation and swamp at the sight of one. And we have, too, the very much adapted to the situation that what he does will not be mentioned in polite social circles back home, accepts the situation as it is and makes but one jump from his country home in Eng- land, and comes from, to a native in Africa. Mr. Hoffman tells his stories of white and black Africa with a labyrinth which makes the book a delight to read. It is especially interesting in noting the workings of certain signs of racism in childhood, which has perhaps been handed down from my own forebearers who brought them from Africa. And they say Negroes have no background. This is indeed an interesting book, and with the drawings and photographs, worth white preserving. For its Christmas number, to be published about Nov. 20, the Book League of America has issued conditions among the Old Indianways of Mich- EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section ismn, "Joe Pete," by Florence E. McClinchey. Van Wyk Brook calls Miss McClinchey's intensely human and sympathetic story "valuable and interesting"; in addition to its appeal as a moving piece of fiction, it reveals with frankness the existence of shocking conditions among the remnant of a famous tribe. Its material was gathered at first hand, and the work of william williams will be published by Henry & Company on Nov. 22. A book of essays by Mary Ellen Chase called "The Golden Asse" has just been published by Henry Holt and is written in English language and literature in Smith college, and is widely known as a novelist, essayist and essayist, is collector of English literature, and is a scholar. Robert E. Tristram Collins, Foulin Converse, Vika Leesudder, Grace Hazeid Coombing and many others, and the books, the journals and the 10th of the month "Mary Spades: The Romance of Archaeology," by L. V. D. Magidun and Emily T. D. Magidun, is kindly编著, l盎刻 account of the unsettling of past civilizations, of which Proof David Macdonald wrote, and l盎刻 account of the university written; "It gives the romance of archaeology in a most readable manner, and deals familiarly with the great finds, have bought to fight many things of extraordinary importance and of general interest. I know of no better book than Mary Holt's account of the great finds of archaeology for the cultured public." W. E. Woodward, author of "George Washington—the Image and the Man" and "Meet General Grant," is now at work on a new book written by the late George Washington, for *Liveright*, for the spring. This new book will be called "An Enemy of Lincoln—the Life of Thaddeus Stevens." This book will appreciate political leader had a remarkable career. Always an extreme partisan in politics he was nevertheless a fearless and honest statesman, an officer and a great power in the black days during and after the Civil war. Mr. Woodward's book will treat him with the thoroughness he will need to are led to expect from the fine biographies of Washington and Grass. PAGE THIRTEEN 48thStreet Judge Is Victim Two weeks before Christmas Judge Mathew D. Hartigan, presiding jurist at the 48th St. police court, sought some one, well recommended, to collect money contributed by charitable persons and minor offenders to be used to give baskets to the poor at Christmas time. William Holt, 437 F. 49th St., a petty traficer in securing bonds and lawyers for incarcerated persons, was asked to give evidence by posing as a reporter for The Chicago Defender. Holt was asked to get a woman to come in each day to take complete charge of Acting on instructions from Judge Martigan, Holt brought in Mrs. Vicka Johnson, $325 from the firm to judge clerks and other attachments as a republican and responsible person. Each day she would collect from $50 to $55 in receipt for the amount purported to have been collected. It was presumed that the money was accurately accounted for and deposited in the bank the same day. On the morning of Dec. 23 Mrs. Johnson didn't show up, but in new clothes she was surprised a terrible blizzard, Judge Hartigan states, that he thought the weather was responsible for her death. He was being permitted to inquire at the bank to see if the money was all there. Not wishing to enlistrums the woman was alleged to have been recommended, he advised the bailiff not to take any action until later. Cave persisted, and he was drawn to the bank, but reminded him to be careful. It took only a few minutes to ascertain that the entire money drawn the day before. A check which had been issued for $300 had been drawn by Mrs. Johnson, but it was not enough. Judge Hartigan issued his personal check to satisfy the merchants from whom the foodstuffs were purchased, and the 500 families received their basket Mrs. Johnson hasn't been seen since and the day following her disappearance. Holt was taken in custody, and the day following the Crockett arrested him when he came to Harding's house after word had been left for him that important information regarding the girls where he was arrested before judge Hartigan, but sore that he too had been deceived by Mrs. Johnson. His wife and two children were in court with him. Immediately, the judge set which the judge set at $1,000 when Holt promised to help locate the girl, he disappeared and is now being sought. May following her disappearance, Mrs. Johnson sent a letter to Judge Hartigan, postmarked Chicago, in which she said her mother had just died in Mt. Eaver, Mrs. and that she could not be investigated. It was learned that her mother, father and sisters reside in Chicago on the West side and that she lived at 5416 Pritchard as asda Wilson with Edward W The police authorities throughout Mississippi were notified and the next day the police girl was killed in Detroit and that her common law husband was with her. The man alleged to have taken the girl was also being watched. Two others, well known around the 45th St. police station, are said to be involved in the plot. The meanest trick I have ever seen or heard of" Judge Hartigan said, "but I regard it merely as an act of individuals and not as an act of the police." The girls which they are a part. Obviously it is a confidence game and all the guilty parties will certainly have to prove their innocence. The judge stated that the only reason he reposed such implicit confidence in the couple is the fact that he was not a better for the Defender and it was he who recommended the girl. FIANCE With Ex-Beau BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 10—Wilbur Francis of Westminster St. could not contain himself when he saw the girl whom he was engaged to marry next month enter a night club with an ex-lover New Year's night. After a short toss with the woman, Francis demanded of her his engagement ring, which words chose to be hard puncher words but to an argument and night between Francis and his dance's boy friend. The girls name is being withheld by the police. DO YOU KNOW— That in England horse-racing has been popular since the 10th century, when Hugh Capet, in return for the hand of King Athelstan's sister, sent him a gift of several "German running horses". PAGE FOURTEEN Chicago & defender Founded May 6, 1905 by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1905, at the point at Chicago IL. under order of March 3, 1906. TEENS OF SUBSCRIPTION (payable in advance) One year. $3.00; also meals, $7.75; foregone $5.00 per year. LONDON—17 Green St. Chasing Cross Road, London. HARLEM—17 Green St. Telephone Road, Chicago. INDIANA—115 Indian Ave. Telephone Road, 0057. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. D. ZIFFE CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta. SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 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. SPREADING THE COLOR LIE The United States publicity experts, in explaining the trouble in Haiti, have brought forth the excuse that there is a separation between the blacks and mulattoes of Haiti which binds America's program of rehabilitation of that country. The black people of Haiti, who are in a 95 per cent majority, are ruled by Haitians of mixed blood, and there is bitter hatred between the two classes, say the dispatches. All of which is pure bank distributed only as Americans can distribute it. Toussaint L'Ouverture, the greatest ruler Haiti ever had, the man who genius drove the picked armies of Napoleon and of Great Britain off the island, was a black man. Christopher, whose indomitable will made up the real nation that stood as a hero to America for years—the man who built Sousa, a monarch of the age in which it was erected—was a black man. And the Haitians revered, feared and supported these men. Today Toussaint (The Opener) stands as a symbol of the greatness of the black man. Naturally America would discover a color problem there. It is so much in keeping with the American turn of mind. It also helps the United States in its imperialistic progress to align one group against the other. But some one should inform our government that it won't work in the first place a 5 per cent minority, built in a color caste system, cannot dominate 95 per cent of the people. No minority can forever rule the majority. From such conditions have spring all the revolutions of history. Haiti need no exception to this rule. A LABOR CONVENTION Evidence of the progress being made among our working men and women comes in the fact that Chicago will see another significant gathering this month. It will be in the form of a labor conference to be held under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Its significance lies in the fact that our labor has reached the stage in its design of the lore it can sit around a conference table and work out plans to commit all of its concerned. The significance at this conference will be the fact that a vice president of the American Federation of Labor will sit in on the sessions as an official representative of that group. It is a far step for us. Since the great bulk of our Race must come under the classification of workers, as is true of the great mass of any race, it is to our advantage to get this group organized. Only through organization can this great force be crystallized into a weapon for its own protection and advancement by a conference wherein all sides of the labor question can be discussed our labor place itself in to compete with other labor in most of whom are already organized. This conference, if it does nothing else, will prove to other labor bodies that we have at last hit the right track. AND WHY NOT? The shouting and the tumult goes on; higher and higher towards the skies mounts the hue and cry that white is superior to black—that there is something beneath the skin of a white man that makes him so far above the dark man that never "the white of it shall sink." Love and lover are the boasts of the journalist and white journals that race of triumph must keep the two races as far apart as the poles. "White must ever remain white," shouts the statesman, "and black must remain black. In things social we must keep to our own separate grooves." he continues. Yet the steady stream of intermarriages runs on. Today we read of a prominent white woman marrying a doomed black descent in California and marrying that I love him and I will remain with him in spite of your intermarriage. cutters against the In Pittsburgh a white woman, wife of a prominent physician, runs away with her husband's chauffeur, in Kansas City a white girl goes forth to rob because of her love for a dark man; a young white matron of Augusta, Ga., takes her child and her husband's hired man and flees North because her husband was cruel to her and the other man was gentle and kind and she learned to love him. In New York two white women, both prominent at Columbia University, marry dark men. In New York again, a young white student, heiress to $20,000,000, marries a man whom she met at a night club because he "proved to be a gentleman." And so on, the stream moves slowly but surely toward its inevitable, definite conclusion: That human nature, with the definite traits that distinguish men from beasts, will not permit artificial barriers to turn it away from its destined course. We have decided that they have as much right to the exercise of their emotions and desires as have white men. And why not? What is misegregation anyway? What is there so terrible about a man marrying the women of his choice for the reasons best known to him and her? Why shouldn't a woman marry a man she loves, and what great law forbids her to love whom she wills? What do the millions of mulattoes and octoroons in this country signify except that the white man has been using all of his powers of procreation where and when the fancy struck him? Like a stray beast, the white man of America has moved about from place to place, leaving a trail behind him that has been the foundation in this country for an entirely new race. Of course the white man has not thought of marriage; to him the dark girl was not fit to marry, although she could hold a family for him. The laws made by him, left him to be widowed, and our women have suffered accordingly. Preaching Nordic superiority on the one hand and mongrelizing a race on the other, the white man has had a pretty easy time convincing white women that dark men were beasts and that dark women were immoral. Today white women think for themselves. Thus it goes. More and more white people are breaking down the barriers which white people have erected. In spite of the agencies working to keep the races farther apart, they are coming together through the common bond of love. Now take a look at the Rhinelander case where a fine contrast to the trend of the times is shown. Leonard Kip Rhinelander is white and heir to a vast estate. It is African of the race for four years the archives of this country have rung with the plea of young Rhinelander for legal separation on the ground that his wife deceived him as to her color. All through the many hearings it has been stated that Kip's father and other relatives are more interested in separating him from his wife than he is. In the Rhinelander case it is the white man who crosses the line and then, aided and abetted, howls to be released and his obligations, the cases mentioned the man take the steps and, whatever the costs, abide by their decisions heroically. But, as we started out to say, the line moves forward. In spite of the Rhinelanders and others who raise the cry of trapped animals, the move toward a real, human solution of the race problem goes on. It was bound to begin; it is bound to continue. And again, why not? OTHER PAPERS SAY MR. HEFLIN AND THE MAP CONTEST [The Chicago Tribune] Senator Hefflin has been read out of the Democratic party in Alabama and that is a matter for general rejoicing. It is a pity that the Republican party cannot purge itself of its Heffls. He may be re-elected despite his party's action, but the odds in his favor have been reduced. He may be succeeded by another of the same sort, but it is impossible to believe that the United States senate will not benefit if there is a change. Mr. Hefflin has the distinction of being everything a senator ought not to be. It may be objected that nothing much better than Mr. Hefflin can be expected of Alabama and we are forced to conclude that there is a good deal in that contention. Two statistical showings are pertinent. Alabama is among the first states in illiteracy. At the last census the illiteracy rate for the state was 16.1. While the Negro population contributed to the result, the figures reveal that the native born whites of the state are 6.3 per cent illiterate for the foreign born whites is 10.9. This contrasts with an illiteracy rate of 5.1 for all classes and races in New York. 4.6 for Pennsylvania. 3.4 for Illinois, and 2.8 for Ohio. Alabama, likewise, is a state characterized by a vast indifference to political action. In the 1928 election an intense effort was made to bring every voter to the polls. The result was close. Smith carried the state with only 25 percent of the vote, compared to 1928 when it was estimated by the census bureau at 2,543,000. The total of votes cast in the state for president was 248,381, rather less than one vote for each 10 inhabitants. At the same time the population of New York was 11,550,000 and the total vote in New York was 4,405,000, a ratio of rather more than one vote to each inhabitants. The proportion of population was even higher in Ohio and Illinois. Alabama is a state characterized by illiteracy and political backwardness. In spite of Oscar Underwood Alabama is one of the best arguments for a redivision of the Union along more rational lines than now prevail. A number of competitors in the Tribute's map contest have taken the factors of illiteracy and political incompetence into consideration in their efforts to make an ideal division of the country into states, and we are in charge of it. While Alabama's claim to two senators on the basis of her population is fair enough, her claim to representation equal to that of relatively enlightened commonwealths is obviously open to question. COLORBLIND TO DUTY It would be a southern Democrat who would cut off his nose to keep from coming within seeing distance of a Negro, and thus uphold his "honor" at the expense, perhaps, of his country's welfare. Representative Allgood of Alabama has done this, or what approximates it. because Representative Oscar Driest, Republican Negro from Illinois, happened to be placed on the same committee to his constituents. To allow his activities to be hampered, because a person he doesn't like is associated with him, limits a representative's usefulness to himself, his constituents and to the country at large. Opportunities for his own self-development, for increase of knowledge and power, are thus curtailed. His constituents are clearest about his role. He is the latter extent of his ability and the nation suffers because it is denied his influence and, viewpoint on legislation affecting everybody. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS The Human Body Diseases of the Great THE diseases of the great many reasons. First, of examples of human nature their relationships. Partly to afflictions and their accomplices overcoming of difficulties and the human spirit. Lastly because light we can learn much about it. Thus the blindness of Milton epilepsy of Dostoevsky, the dip of Demosthenes, the asthma of Napoleon, the hysteria of Joa Henry VIII, the madness of Samuel Pepys, and the dyspeps THE diseases of the great of the world are interesting for many reasons. First, of course, because the towering examples of human nature are always interesting in all of their relationships. Partly too because the account of their afflictions and their accomplishments is a lesson to us in the overcoming of difficulties and the possibility of triumph latent in the human spirit. Lastly because the great being in the limelight we can learn much about the course of diseases from them. Thus the blindness of Milton, the deafness of Beethoven, the epilepsy of Dostoevsky, the dipsonia of Poe, the stammering of Demosthenes, the asthma of Dr. Johnson, the constipation of Napoleon, the hysteria of Joan of Arc, the varicose veins of Henry VIII, the madness of Charles Lamb, the kidney stones of Samuel Pepys, and the dyspepsia of Carlyle, are all part of his- tory, as are Washington's false teeth, Peter Stuyvesant's wooden leg and Queen Elizabeth's wigs. Kings and queens are particularly knowledgeable and of the class because we have such a complete knowledge of their heredity. Most little value because so few people know all the discussions that their ancestors generated back. And studies in heredity cannot be conducted unless one knows at least five to ten geniants. One conspicuous example of an hereditary disease breaking in on a wicking rapid infusion of Europe is hemophilia. This is a very queer disease of the blood in which the blood is not coagulated, and victims are called "hieeders." They are likely to have spontaneous hemorrhages in the skin and hemorrhages appear under the skin or in joints. The joint complications are one part of the affair and one of these individuals lives to SIDELIGHTS- Making Our "Breaks" By GEORGE S. SCHUYLER The stock market has crashed, thousands have lost everything and unintended consequences gloomy Christmas. The crash was the inevitable consequence of an unintended market inspired by ignorance and greed. Now the country is gradually getting better. The realists have purchased millions of shares of stocks; the market has ceased to flounder and is on the upward path. For a time national confidence in the future of prosperity was shaken, slowing up of industry, followed by four mean retrenchment, underconsumption, loss of sales, piling up of goods, slowing up of industry, followed by a mean retreat with its resultant crop of business failures. To avert this President Hoover assasination in Washington, D.C., to discuss ways and means of averting a business collapse, various religious and political faiths, but were united by a common bond in the United States at a crisis. Following the advice of Foster and Catchings in "The Road to Plenty," he published an article on the inauguralism of a gigantic building program that will absorb all workers thrown or about to be thrown out of the factory and of industry. The stock market crash, encourage merchants and manufacturers, restore the public confidence in the economic structure and maintain our much-needed economic stability. All of which somewhat parallels the case of the American Negro. He is receiving many bad breaks. Some have been held for perpetual crisis and often one begins to question whether he is going forward or standing still. The Negro cannot afford to go back to normaly. That's what he wants to get away from. He wants something better. Every effort of everyone that his business is striving to restore the confidence of the public, so must the Negro strive to obtain fair play from the majority group as a matter of Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion A Plea for Peace By LYDIA WENTWORTH 18 Stars Rd, Brookline, Mass. The words of former Secretary Kellogg on returning from Europe in December are a challenge to every responsible citizen: "All moves toward peace are made by the people, because governments today are expressions of the will of the people. When the people come to the conclusion that they want peace we will have it." Do you honestly and earnestly want the Kellogg past—the pact of peace—to become an effective instrument? Do you sincerely desire that we can ensure the world throughout the centuries? Well, if each of you assume the responsibility that is yours as an individual citizen you can do what will put an end to the war custom and its entailment of you and yours. You can be about the outlawry of war in this generation. You can free yourself from the expressions of war with its clutch of death. It is up to you—each and every one—to do your bit in the war against ISIS, has a distinct responsibility. Will you shirk it or should it? Our country can lead to lasting peace if it does. This is your government. You cast the votes that put men into high official positions. Every expression of your commitment to the military offensives and sometimes they need much spurring to make them do your will. And if our people should be able to resist the power that they would wield HOMELY P JOYM By GEORGIA DOW There are those who seem to gloom flee from their presence—those are God's human sunny hearts. How the world welcomes The reward for a good deed that deed.—Robert S. Abbott HOMELY PHILOSOPHY By GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON There are those who seem to be natural polymers—clouds and glaciers that flow in the air, where they are. They are God's human sunrays, carrying the light into darkened hearts. How the world welcomes them! The reward for a good deed lies in the performance of that deed. Robert S. Abbott. of the world are interesting for course, because the towering are always interesting in all of because the account of theirments is a lesson to us in the possibility of triumph latent in use the great being in the lime course of diseases from them, the deafness of Beethoven, the omania of Poe, the stammering Dr. Johnson, the constipation of of Arc, the varicose veins of orles Lamb, the kidney stones of of Carlyle, are all part of his-adult life he is usually severely crippled from deformities of the knees, ankles, elbows, etc. The hereditary nature of the disease is unquestioned. But it is transmitted a peculiar form of the disease, but they inherit it only from the mother. It is transmitted in the female line The heir to the Spanish throne, if reports are true, has the disease and the illness of his mother. He is the line of succession in favor of a younger brother. His mother was a young girl named Victoria and she transmitted the trait only to her son, you see, the Spanish princesses of the kingdom of Spain, his family has a strong hereditary hemophilia strain. The little czar, Victoria, was killed at Eksterberg, suffered from the disease. That was the name of his paternal grandfather, puth was called in. His mother, the czarina, was a niece of Queen Victoria. Don't marry into that family. (B) Victor Newspaper Spokesman) WHAT SOME SEE AND OTHERS PASS OVER Most white people are still greatly ignorant concerning the Negro, Henece Ogren, an American inventor, industrialist, exploitation and lynching spring from fear. It is up to the Negro to dispel that ignorance through sound and effective propaganda. It is up to the Negro to do his utmost to whittle down race projections. This is why day Negro to spare the future generation the heartending struggle we have faced many of our best white friends, who were so helpful in giving sound advice, support and powerful influence, have passed away. New ones in increasing numbers are the Negro group in America will never be strong enough physically, intellectually or spiritually. We need greater sympathy and understanding between the two so-called races and put our minds and money squirrelly behind a program of building up awareness and confidence in our culture, our achievements, our contributions and our potentialities as an integral part of To this end our people of intelligence and vision, regardless of realities of the patrol, find commonalities affiliations, fraternal connections or alma mater, must labor diligently, the program recruits interdisciplinary professionals with grit and passion, experience and money. The majority of intelligence in our group. We have so much money that we can spend millions every summer sizing up our team. We have the organization already at hand with its staff of trained, experienced and nationally respected, promotional officers. We need to drop our petty, nanny and enervating prejuvenators (or pocketbooks) to the wheel. If our progress is bogged in the mire of squadrons, we need a Tenth* brassier, who boasts of their race patriotism and group loyalty, will be to blame. The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion would be inaccurate. Will you use that power to bring about world peace here and now? Will you grasp the opportunity open to you today, as never before, to rid the world of war? It is up to you to have this accomplished in this generation. And the process is simple so far as the government know what you want and are determined to have. How will your government know what you want unless you proclaim it? Let your voice be heard and heard loudly. Let it be heard again and again. Once is not enough. It is for the delegates to the London conference to quibble over the still, unimportant details of this situation, the height of grus and all other moronic matters of discussion which naval officers and their liker regard with intense seriousness—as did the seconds of a duel not many years ago. Of the overpowering significance of actual peace they have not the slightest cont So R is for you to write letters to the president and tell him you support the London conference will be successful in obtaining appreciable naval reduction; that you want the United States to really because you are opposed to war as a vicious and criminal system and should reto control the procedures of government from now on. Instead of methods based on the nonmass of force and PHILOSOPHY BARKERS JUGLAS JOHNSON the natural joymakers—clouds and light, up the place wherever they carry, carrying the light into darkened them! and lies in the performance of JOYMAKERS On the Death of My Mother Has stifled, and shattered my God into dust From the brink of the only known shrine Whereupon I could worship And prove Unto her That her life she gave Me Would not outbalance mine If but given time, and For which I have Prayed Night and day To the great God Whom I had thought Fair. To promise her Peace In the "Kingdom to Come" Is naught But a promise. No telling Where from—while my debt, Aecruel without Penance Or guile, I should pay, God, Remember! You were not her child. And if that be Sacrilege, confess From above— It's none but your error. You made mother-love. My idiot's existence was Ruled by one thought. So she nourished With her life's blood The brat She had wrought. DOUBLE D'S ON PARADE Dewey 'n laxwise: Since Dakota Dick has gotten to be "Darling" and "Dangerous," that makes her initials DDD. Therefore she can't enter the convention without paying also. As far as being 5 ft. or under, I'm under 5 ft., 'cause I 4 ft. and 18 in. And you haven't the DD initial, 'cause u i dessy D.E. r D. R. Nisser isi bein'a cowboy; ah isn't a boy at all, but all'ah git 'n on mah deaf friend.' The Nutty Nebraskan, since he's Fowm the wes. If the Lasers and -ettes just must have the D. D. initial, there is the—Nutty Nebraskan is Donkey Driver; Tiger Lil, Doctor's Divend; Missouri Nut, Devil's Donation; Susan Divend; Divorce Nut, in Wonderland. Dove Delive; His Abana, Detective's Difficulty; Nappy Hail, Dixie's Demo-cat; Alexander Seymour, Disagree's Doorslummer; White Mule, Distills Do-ri-mi; Rose Marie, Door Neighbor's Difference, Rosickas, Deacon's Duty Holder. Since you can go in upon "Dear Dewey," I guess it's no need to give you another name. Also, as The Lady Called Lou and myself have four letters in our initial, we will be permitted as radio stations, namely, TLCL and MBLC. That those have three letters in their initial will have the pleasure of changing their names. If Mrs. Lota Pepp can dance, she may get in free. Since Datoia Dick (Daring) is ninetimes boy or girl (just a duck mix) she will first have to change her sex. This is end of rule one. Rule two: Everybody must have a pair of red and green combination made pajamas for the parade. Plenty of smacking wax for amusement. Anyone else wishing to have a nick name, may get in touch with Jesus. Those that don't stay in touch with the devil or Dewey, either one. Stations of all sorts may enter, including the Frisco station (The St. Louis Woman). All those that I left out have been told what to do. Be sure that they do it and P. D. Q. For there will be free tickets given away. So, I have and the rest of you devils, what have you-all to say? Hurry and tell me 'cause I can't be standing out here in this rain an "settin' all wet." Expecting a reply from you and the helasers (never mind the shes) in favor of what I said (those opposed play shut mouth) and real, 500. All my people's trouble is my own, Lord, All my people's trouble is my own— We all go down in the valley together— All my people's trouble is my own! All my people's tears is my own. All my people's sins is my own. Lord. All my people's sins is my own. Lord. All my people's heaven is my own, Lord, All my people's heaven is my own— And it won't be Heaven till we're all there together. WE WONDER Dear Dewey: I would that I were smart as she. 'I burst into poetry. But, laying all jokes aside that lil' poem about "The Moth and the Flame" sent in by our collegiate friend, Joe Matson, was, according to that vulgar term, "really ready"—we just wonder whom the coed he fears will sing her wings, since we know from the tone of it that it resulted from an inspiration and since when did she sit wild? Answer. LIL' MARION LEACH OR LESS Dear Dewey: A certain mail order house plans to sell through the mail a small front drive automobile for $200 and they will include a garage with a lock and a bumper, a spare tire, to horns and an extra coat paint. But they won't have thee be some people who will wait until they can get them on sale for "one ninety-eight"? THE BERRYS. This month marks the 10th anniversary of Volsteadism, which is languishing referred to as "prohibition" (leth-hel). Many happy returns of the day—likelily! DEWEY R. (Per Billy Smith) SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 Do What We Do THE PRIZE ANTIQUES BAN K. THOMSON, Ph.D. The Springs of Human Action" The prize are rare. Many people have come The ownership confers a kind of distin- cer. It isn't everyone who can have one tions of a certain book or one of the kind of furniture. The bottom of a great many things we only of rare furniture and antiques in the social club, the higher academic de- would these things be worth if anyone a piece of glass may be fully as brilliant to the amateur in such matters. Yet we a diamond because it is rare and costly. By MEHRAN K. THOMSON, Ph.D. Author of "The Springs of Human Action" ANTIQUES that we prize are rare. Many people have come to desire them. The ownership confers a kind of distinction upon the owner. It isn't everyone who can have one of the five existing editions of a certain book or one of the few examples of a certain type of furniture. Exclusiveness is at the bottom of a great many things we prize. This is true not only of rare furniture and antiques in general, but also of the social club, the higher academic degrees, titles, etc. What would these things be worth if anyone could procure them? A piece of glass may be fully as brilliant as a diamond, at least to the amateur in such matters. Yet we pay fabulous sums for a diamond because it is rare and costly. THE PEOPLE SAY There are not enough large perfect diamonds to go around and it is not everyone who can afford to pay the price. We honor the champion in golf, in baseball, in tennis, in anything—from tennis shoes to a suite champion you are superior to the county champion he is more fevered your kind in existence but are not important as the national champion, who is less important than the world champion, who is more important a world champion he is a celebrity. He is so exclusive as to be in a class with manufacturers of modern furniture and costly automobiles take advantage of the psychic element that makes an antique valuable, expensive furniture and expensive furniture designs is produced. After making, say, 500 sets of dining room suites the pattern is destroyed. What, indeed? Editor long ago, before ever, I have often wanted to express my ideas about many things pertaining to my people and I just want to put this question before the whole Race, especially before those who are in business: Why do so many Negro business people fail to see the advantage of pleasing their customers? May I get a good time to enjoy the out of many which I have seen? A few years ago, while visiting friends in Detroit, we went into a restaurant owned by a Negro woman. There were four of us and we wished to sit together. The tables were small, with two chairs at each one. We had a long time there was a waitress, our showing the chairs from another table and we two women sat down. Before he could place a chair for himself the owner came through a curtailed doorway. "Only two at table," she said as she carried food to a man. "But, madam," our host said politely, "there are four of us." "You're like a life together," she heard what I said, "the woman said, getting louder," only two at a table. We left there. Two blocks away there was a restaurant owned by a white man, a small place and small tables. "A table for four? Sure," the alert white man said, and began to put two tables together before the request was finished. Thank you, everything. Saying well. Thank you; come again. Today my husband went into a garage. Negro owned, to leave some money. He had been a customer there for some time. Not having very much time, my husband changed to put the chains on the car. "Fifty cents" was the stolen reply. That may be the regular price, but my husband was the customer of yours. "I don't care, you pay for what you get here," the husband said. "The don't-care-for-your-trade attitude shown by a man in business. On the other hand, the garage owned and operated entirely by white men. We have been there for four years, the garage owner said. If we want our car delivered it is here when we want it. A request goes up. So the garage says, "All the convenience of the garage service are at our disposal, as to any other customer, as if they appreciate our trade very much. I am sure you see the idea, and yet we wonder why some of us do not succeed in business. MRS. A. T. OFFICER. FRIENDLIER ATTITUDE Editor of The Chicago Defender: It is really hopeful to read the "goodwill manifesto" from an eminent lawyer, who is identified as a papier. May it be carefully observed by all parties concerned. But there is one phase of this subject that the reader may not be familiar with, speaking for those who so often really suffer from the operation of an insultative will, but will refrain from the question of employment. So often we are confronted with the question of employment, "Who will refrain from the question of employment." It is similar to the bar, no Catholics, no protestants, no insultants. It may be possible to meet any religious test, but not an obvious racial test. And it is unclear whether one is allowed to join a certain union, yet is barred from employment because he does not belong to the privileges that good conduct, good breeding and appearance entitles one to civil rights; but how often are any people refused employment only because the "color" bar is operative? The answer is that means of honest employment is to produce a potential criminal. Must we live by honest or dishonest labor? The labor show good will, the friendlier attitude that does not force a whole class into the channels of the unmerciful papier. It is a privilege to be able to spend, but no less a privilege to be able to teach and women he given the chance to earn an honest living. As a pastor of this class a am constantly having the opportunity only here but in many other places. C. M. TANNER, M. E. CHURCH, M. D. MIES, IOWA. ADMIRES CRANE STUDENTS EDITOR Chicago Defender: It seems that by merely confessing to latent of a race that has dealt with his crane student has incited the sensitivity of the crite. A crane student has incited the sensitivity of the crite. A crane student should be placed in an asylum. I claim this writer ignorant and more in need of a crane student than I should be. I would like to say to the reader and to any other wiseware whom it may concern: If you think that the crane student has a race that continues to burn, lynch and seize him on all corners of the earth, you're absolutely wrong. The writer further says that she numbers her "best true" tried and loyal friends among white people. She most ignoble, perfidious and cow- assured that not many if any of his associates will have a set exactly like you, but not so practical so far as the entire car is concerned, but it is approximated by changing the color and application to give an exclusive appearance. Moreover, there is a tendency to change articles by cheap imprints. And, of course, as soon as these cheap imprints appear, the rich discard involves the possessor to keep well up in the exclusive class. We prize antiques as we prize any item that is more valuable above the average. The numerous involves involved are the desire to outdo others, to make an impression, to be noticed, to be more noticed, to the mean of realizing interest. Why do you do what you do? Ask Dr. Thomson. Write him care of this paper, and send stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply. ardly lynchers among that same race. And I would not prevaricate if you number your good friends 1,000 to 1. Certainly no learned person would so easily be aware of the people are of that ferulous type. We there are some with whom we can share our reliance. We know there are many of them, some who would judge a man by his Intelligence and not his race. We respect that man as a brother with a white heart. But to the man who boasts that he is lily white and yellow, we respect on his ash color. I like the Caucasian student, have a motive or hate. The motive may be ridiculous, or even worse. The writer made such an expression she actually called nine-tenths of the people ridiculous. All but an exceptional few white people are taught to be rough. Our Christian leaders teach us to love our white brethren and not to throw stone for stone, and if we know how to one cheek to turn also the other. Just think of it. I wonder if that man should or keep from growing old. I believe a man finds that he can slap on one side of the cheek, and you don't speak to him soon he will try spanking you all over. In my conception the Negro races were more progressive if many more were involved in motivation of hate instead of so much love and fear for other races that they don't give a damn for us. In conclusion I must say that I admire the Crime student's spirit. $253 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. LIBERIA COMMISSION Editor Chicago Defender: We are told that a commission consisting of three persons has been appointed by the league of nations to investigate the condition of Liberia. We hope that this commission will not consider the situation as friendly gesture, but a matter of vital importance. Because the settlement of the questions which have been advanced by Hon. T. J. Faulkner depend upon the direct inquiry and the facts gathered and established by the said commission. The questions, namely: The shipping of workers to Fernan Po and the unpaid workers of Liberia. These are no questions of more generosity, for there is a feasibility in each question that arises in the opinion of those who are interested in mankind and the growth of Liberia as an Ethiopian empire. Evidently we, the people of Liberia, from this commission a vivid pictorial ideograph with no menace of overshadowing an actual condition which exists. To begin with, let us analyze the questions that have come to consideration. Every globe trotter bears witness of Hon Faulkner's discourse (1). The interior department of Liberia provides no wages for her workers with the exception of tip or shares as they are collected. The head workers are habitually accustomed to feast upon itinerants by asking them for tips as a compensation for their work. The itinerants must either give the tip or join them and work. Should the itinerants decline to yield, then they are ordered to return to their starting point. In other words, if you are one of the natives put it in a naive way, the government of Liberia obtained her road workers is a addition, in that they are accustomed to come to the natives for tax which has been imposed upon them by the said government. In most cases soldiers are sent into the�anides who are the natives to thelemble collect the annual tax. As the Liberian government coined no money for the country—eventually when the natives failed to meet the demand of the government, owing to the lack of funds, then war takes place. The defeated natives are caught, their elders are executed and the little others are forced to work out their annual tax. (2) The Liberian government disend men not only to Fernando J. but to Africa. Thereby the Liberian government collects $1 from the party who went to those places. The dollars which the government collects are called cooper dollars. We want them to intercede about these dollars. WROGB NEPE, N.Y., New York. 3227 Gles Ave, Chicago, IL. THANK YOU! Editor Chicago Defender: I am enjoying the story in the Defender's experiences, my experiences were my experiences. Especially enjoyable was the part in England, I had this happen in England. When ready to leave Vienna for England I telegraphed for reservations at the telegraph and I telegraphed for assured me that I might have commissions there. On arriving at the Rogent I was sent to the Marble House, given good treatment, but was given to understand that I should not hope to be accepted as a teacher in my battles for me. So as I read the story I know that every word is true. MELS R. LEV 11½ N. Howard S. Akron BUD BILLIKEN NAMES DECEMBER HONOR ROLL IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN—75 Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL LINCOLN TALKED THE EMANCIPATION OVER WITH HIS CARDINET, AND THEY GRADUALLY ACCEPTED IT. SEWARD SUGGESTED THAT LINCOLN WAIT FOR A VICTORY TO MAKE THE DOCUMENT HEAD AND PREPARED PUBLIC. OTHERWISE HIS CARDINET WOULD THEN THE FEDERAL ON THE DEPARTMENT ON SEPTEMBER 17, 1822. CAME THE FEDERAL VICTORY AT ANJETAM. FIVE DAYS LATER A STATE DEPARTMENT MESSENGER SUIMONZO THE VARIOUS NEADS OF THE DEPARTMENT TO THE WHITE HOUSE. McClure Newspaper Sunday EST NOON, ON SEPTEMBER 22, ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE CABINET MET WITH MR. LINCOLN AT THE WHITE HOUSE. HE FIRST PICKED UP A BOOK OF ARTEMUS WARD'S AND READ A FEW AMUSING PASSAGES FROM IT—MUCH TO THE DISCUST OF SECRETARIES CHASE AND STANTON EVERYBODY ELSE LAUGHED. THEN, SERIOUSLY AND THOUGHTFULLY, HE READ TO HIS CABINET THE EMANCIPATION PROCCLAMATION, AND HANDED IT TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE TO BE PUBLISHED NEXT DAY. Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 Thanks Children Who Sent Him Xmas Cards Santa Claus, the red-garbed, red-cheeked little man, was certainly nice to Bud Billiken during the holidays. Besides the many gifts brought the "kid" editor, he left hundreds of beautiful greeting cards from children throughout the country. 22 Bud is truly grateful to you and sent him Christmas and New Year's cards. He appreciates your work and the club at a Happy and Prosperous New Year. THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY APPLICATION BLANK Date.....19..... Dear Bud Billiken: I wish to become a member of your club. Name ... Address ... City .....State ... Age .....Birthday ... Parents' name ... Grade in school..... Makes Hit 1930 All the kiddies are acquainted with little Miss Gloria Jackson, Boys and twinkle girls in Chicago call her Twinkle girls "because she can too dance." Gloria won the plaudits of thousands when she appeared in a Christmas show at one of the local theaters, she wrote to know how feels to a dancer. Address your letters to 4646 Michigan Ave. Apt. 3. Oklahoma Billikens Like Defender Jr. Dear Bud! Our branch club has been meeting every Monday, and we have been discussing interesting topics which have been a real help to the whole community. We are boasting the Dec. 15th week this week that he has ever sold before. When I came to get my paper, it was so long that he has ever sold before. By being a Billiken, I am willing to boost the paper even though I sell them for myself. I would like my name on the honor roll this week. Have received a Billiken in foreign countries, would like for you to send me some addresses of Billikens in foreign countries, and had a wonderful program planned. Please write me soon—Yours truly, a Fourth St. Kirkstaff, Ocala. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW The sun is much more appreciated it when it is out. If the sun should go out, in eight minutes the earth would be in total darkness. If the sun would all life would soon perish. The sun is 25,000,600 miles from the earth, and 25,000,600 miles from the earth, that it also throws its cheerful rays over the far-night planet N-pentu, and 25,000,600 miles from the common center. Health Talk worry. Bake wholemeal food in moderation. Plenty of vegetables, fruit and dairy. Exercise and play regularly. Eat a balanced diet. If possible, cool oil or ultrasonic灯 if you cannot get out. If you cannot right out, if you have a bad cold. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS BUD'S BRIGHT SAYINGS **HAPPY New Year!** Bud hopes 1938 will not only be a happy year, but a prosperous one for every member of the Bud Blinken club. Now is the time to better to make a few resolutions and keep them than to make a lot and break them. Bud suggests that you write more letters to the club and to the memorials to the Defender Junior, and last but not least, that you pledge to never frown when mother asks you to go on an errand or wash the Let's make 1930 our banner year! THE holidays are over. Everywhere kiddies have returned to school. Some were glad, while others were sorry. At any rate, they had to go back. You boy or girl who attends school each year has harder tasks. They are given more difficult selections to read, harder problems to solve and more home work to do. The beginner with doing easy duties, and goes to those which are harder. If your character building is progressing as it ought you could each year be able to ask harder things of yourself. You have reached the age of 15 or 16 then you should be able to master the lesson of controlling your temper and conquering foolish fears and be ready for harder things. If you boys and girls, members of your school, are solving no more of yourself than you asked several years ago, it is evident that your spiritual life has come to a standstill. WISE sayings: Knw I words can no die. Kind words come to mind to dream and to deftly use them here to do and to dare. Wasted time, today means extra work tomorrow. Every time you postpone a duty you weaken the habit of decision and make it harder to do the duty. If you are not destined to be great, you are the useful if you cannot shine as the sun don't refuse to shine as a star. Hints for Little Housekeepers Trees wax and salt will make a rusty dishion as smooth as glass. It is better to wash windows seasonally the sem shining on a window is apt to make it streaked. JOHNSON Instead of trying to scour them, we will keep them down in the ground and forks up and down in the ground and times they will boil is beautiful. To remove lime from the teakettle boil one cup of vinegar and cup of water for 25 minutes. The time will loosen. Anita Gordon 5254 Indiana Ave. Chicago If your dining table has an oiled top run over early in the morning before allowing the oil to remain on until evening before rubbing it in. If this done several times your table will have a matin gloss. This is a good trap for ants. Wash a dishcloth open, sprinkle some sugar on it and place it where the ants will come and it can be put into seeding water and the ants will wash out. PROUD OF "FAMILY" Dear Joel Billiken: We received an email from the family. Thanks we are certainly proud to belong to the Billiken family—Leonard James and Gerrish Clower, 531 Grove Ave, Chicago These Letters Escaped Old Waste Basket RAIN RAIN RAIN Dear Bud! I guess you have put me on a tight schedule in a long time; but I will try to be a better milliken, write to you more often from boys and girls that write to me from boys and girls that write to me in actual. It's raining out here and we meet me in rain. It's raining out here and we meet me in rain. It's raining out here and we meet me in rain. It's raining out here and we meet me in rain. THANKS TO BUD GREETINGS FROM CUBA Dear Bud, I am very glad to see that I got my card and button, and I am ready to go. I am asking you to please let some of the Billions write to me. I am trying to tell you stories and pictures, and if any of the letters are so quick to answer them as quickly as possible, I am going to the Saturation Army. I am close with best wishes — I remain yours faithfully. Eleanor Swaby, 'Calle of Columbia, Mariamo, Ibana, Cuba. DELIGHTED Dear Budd: I was certainly delighted to receive my card and buttons from fellow Billikens in order to become a 100 per cent supporter of the institutions in print very soon and wonder if the sight will produce the same joyful feeling when I am admitted into your large family. I hope to hear from Billikens from 17 and 18, I amotto, I Henrietta St., Charleston, S. C. REMEMBERED PUB Dear Kudu: I am writing you to let you know that I remembered you and your birthday, and don't work any at all; just take it easy, because I know you I am quite sure that I am not the late getting the paper, I didn't get it until Saturday, but I let you know that I extended you greetings on your birthday. My birthday is Oct. 16. Will, you wish me a happy birthday, that all Billkens from 14 to 28 years old will write to me: Jmila-Jeffra, 4866 S. Ave., Apt. 13, 4th floor, Chicago, IL. PROMISES TO OBEY Dear Bud: I am interested in your business as a member. I promise to okey all the rules and to become a Billionaire. I am excited to year up to write, and I promise to animate bank.-Yours, a want-to-be the Billionian. James Johnson, 1625 Fairfax St., Jackie Drive. STILL LIKES NAU Dear Bud: I am trying to keep my name am sending for the Junior page will cause me to write once a week at least. Oh yes, I thank you, for letting me am sending the many others on the Home roll. I have done my part to have my name am sending for the Junior page that I still like to get mail, and if they are not angry I would like to am sending my contribution, and here is wishing you a happy birthday service--Bilkenin Lee Robinson, 722 Hayes St., Hopkinson, Ky. Alberta Had Six Deaths in Family Dear Fathi: I know you have a forging heart, and when I tell you I haven't written, you will forgive me and write me now. I lost two aunts, my grandfather and three uncles at one time, and I know you will grieve with me. I lost a friend, and one of your best members. I have talked to a girl friend into joining the church, and please send me another button. I lost mibu. And please write me soon. I lost my friend. I will join you every week. You will fill in. Alberta Pointester, box 225, Earl, Ark. DIDN'T KNOW HIMSELF A nearighted man accompanied his wife to a portrait gallery, where I've ever seen" he cried, scriving vainly for a better view of the abomination. "I relied his wife. "That's a mirror." On Sick List MISS ELIZABETH ALEXANDER Although Santa Claus was very nice to her, Miss Elizabeth Alexander, 5315 Michigan Ave., Chicago, was unable to enjoy all the goodies she had for her illness. She has been confined to bed for a month. Elizabeth is a 100 per cent member of the Bud hopes group, and makes her weekly contributions. Bud hopes the kiddies everywhere will drop her a few lines of cheer. Greenville Kiddies Pay 5 Cents Dues Greenville Kiddies Pay 5 Cents Dues Dear Bud! We have organized a Bud Billiken club branch here and will give the Billikens that give the name of our club the best, a photo of our group, we would be very proud if each one of us would attend next meeting. We meet every Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock and pay five cents each week. The members are: Madeline Garret, Oneto Lange, Lloe Hayse, Maggie Hayse, Mrs. Abbie Johnson, Garret, Oneto Lange, Lloe Hayse, Maggie Hayse, Mrs. Abbie Johnson, Garret, Sade Overton, Mildred McMullen, Florence Johnson, Krista Elkins, Sisson, John Jackson Gerald Overton, Jinnie Hayse, Jannita Robinson, Sisson, John Jackson Gerald Overton, hear from you very soon.—Yours truly, Merits O. Fowler, 544 N. Idleston, S. VERY LATEST BILLIKEN NEWS **WANTS TO KNOW** The club about three months ago with the intention of becoming a 100 per cent member, but has not as yet seen any interest in joining. Junior prize. She wants to know why, and also why the members do not write to her. Will some of the gang tell her why for Paul's address is 221 W. Kansas St. S. DISARPOINTED Albert Price, 1915 Ashley Ave., Evansville, IN. is disillusioned because Dud did not announce through the Jumbo Network when he joined the company when he filled his card and button. CHE'S ON SICK LIST SHE'S ON SICK LIST The poem you haven't received an answer to that letter you sent Adah Lee Raker. 201 Wheeler St. Okolona, Miss. is because Miss Raker has been on the sick list. She's O. K. now and ready to receive mail. POEMS Take a little time each day From the minutes thrown away; Stay it from your wallet or play — Selected by the Children of Police Thomas, 494 Browning Ave., Chicago, IL. CHILD AT PLAY The good dame booked from her cottage And cheerfully called to her little son Outside the door at play, At his jay game, playing Of the swell and the shedding, And jolly laugh from children Gave the boy no needs to come. At his game, playing And not a star was there in sight, For God had given them a light from — Selected by Jamie McNeil, 25 Hamilton Ave., Franklin, PA. A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers PAGE FIFTEEN Indianapolis Kids Hear Robt. S. Abbott Date Cake Two-thirds cup butter or substitute, one and a half cups brown sugar, three teaspoons baking powder, one and a half cups dates stoneed and chopped, one teaspoon water, three-thirds cup water, one teaspoon cinnamon, half teaspoon nutmeg, one teaspoon salt, butter and sugar thickly. Add well-heated eggs. To this mixture add gradually the dry ingredients, the condensed milk and water. Add dates and mix well. Poke in a greased pan, cover and boil over 50 minutes (25-30) for 20 or 90 minutes. Kiddies were urged to line up with Bud Billiken in his thrift drive, "Stop begging your parents for money. Mr. Abbott said, 'you can go to the library after school, just as thousands of other boys and girls are doing.'" to keep yolks of eggs from drying before cooking. Add cold water before ready to use. The house rang with cheers as Mr Abbott concluded his talk. The program was enlivened with musical numbers by a group of talented Rub a raw potato on the blades of 刃ives and it will remove most stains. Miss Maggie M. Alston GAMES Celebrates Her Birthday Hello! Hello, Bud! From station M. M. A. of Hackensack N. J. My station has been out of commission, but now it is fixed. I have read in the Junior page about the Billiken party in Chicago and wished very much to attend it. My friend is well and just as happy as if I was there, because my Chicago brothers and also CUTE MATCH TRICK Ask your friend to take nine mates and make three or a half dozen of them. them in any way. if they cannot do it, show them how to do it. of the matches into one heap and six-a-half a dozen Result; Three and a half dozen. TOMMY My 19th birthday was Thursday and I celebrated it with a party and had a worrying me. Receiving letters and no name, I received a letter the other day addressed to the N. Maple St. Do you know whether it is from a girl or a boy? I have just one thing to tell the Billiken; they would enjoy reading on William Paul Jr.'s letters. His address is 157 W. Ashley St., Apt. 9. From the back, you can see from a Jolly Billiken, Maggie M. Alston, 180 James Billiken, Hackensack, N. J. A Test of Steady Nerves Fill a drinking glass full of water and fill a full. Maybe you think water cannot be rounded on the glass but if it is, then the water water gently. Fill a full. Edith Mitchell Sends a Compliment to Bud Hello, bud; Well, bad. Here is another compliment for you. You can compliment better in the deferior dunner. I have found out that every time I compliment hand until the water is absolutely still; then lift it up, not the hand, not the hand. If your hand is slightly steady not a drop will fall up again. When holding it up steadily your hand seen it up steadily will fall. When holding it up steadily for nearly a half a minute. It is the water for a few seconds. It is an interesting test for steady nerves and muscles. Since my letter appeared in the newspaper, I am beginning to think, But, that if you received more of my letters, I am beginning to think, But, that if you received more of my letters, I should be on the honor roll, M.E.W. is really the worst enemy the Billikens. Please tell more of the Billikens to walk to me. I should like to hear from you. I should have written to one of the Billikens in South America, but I have not yet. I am going to send you my photo soon and certainly want your photo and friend, Eddie Mitchell, 173 Pen Way, Pittsburgh, Pa. Plans to Organize Club in Danville Lutcher, La. Dear Dear: I have just received my card and button and am very proud to share it with you. I am also proud to share it with you. As so many Billikens in Durville that I would be out of place when I am coming here soon, I am sure we will be delighted to have you if no more going to be a branch editor here? I would like very much. Please let me see my name in print one—Yours very truly, Billikens Roy, 50 LaStede St., Durville, IL. Dear Rud Billiken: I received your request to get the youngsters together. I have the names here for you now, but won't send them, Rud, because you will strict with you, Rud, or you will not meet me. Now send the charter right ahead. I will send you the names so you can print them. My father is going to be our supervisor. Write me at Latcher, 25L, and address Mary E. Woodland. 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 bring before the people of your community the best that is offered in the field of journalism! And too, we make it possible for Billikens to make money. Many of them are now earning from $20 to $30 a week. Selling copies of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER is just as easy as falling off a log. You don't need to leave your own neighborhood. Work in your spare time, on Saturdays or a few hours after school, as you choose. WRITE BUD BILLIKEN FOR PARTICULARS. ADDRESS YOUR LETTERS THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST LETTER WEEKLY 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. MISSISSIPPI NEWS PAGE SIXTEEN CORINTH, MISS. Rev. C. J. Love lost his brother, who was killed in Arkansas during Christmas, grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Troy Alexander, who was killed in Arkansas during Christmas, him during his hour of bereavement. Miss Myles Amy Agnew and Leora Thompson, Miss Baldwin, Miss, where they spent Christmas holiday, herbal Mice and Countess Holiday, herbal Mice and Lenora Ghanat, Miss Lola Robinson and care, honoring Miss Alice Bounts of Jackson, Tenn., who was en route to J. Linda Robinson, hostess; W. M. Hines, Rosie Lee Prout, Mrs. Mary Flemmine, Mr. and Mrs. Lex Wilks, Mrs. Mary Mrs. J. O. Pollard, Rufus Cunningham, Mrs. Kovnella, Tenn., accompanied by Prof. Nance and Lane were weekends at Mrs. Leroye, Mrs. Lavender Stanley of Tupelo was a earlier during Christmas GRENADA, MISS OKOLONA, MISS. Quite a number of out of town visitors attended the Christmas dance given by the Elks. Those home from college for the holidays are Miss bela Walker and Delmo Hobo from Memphis, Tenn. Miss Lula Wilson, Helen Hamilton and C. Wise from Rust college. Holly Springs, Miss. Miss D. Chilton entertained friends at a radio party. Mrs. W. E. White and Marguerite Nevils of Jackson, Tenn. spent Christmas with their mother, Mrs. Maggie Campbell. Quite a number attended the marine dance given Thursday morning. Music by Ross's hand of Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tykes entertained Thursday evening with a bridge lurecheon in honor of their many friends. Rev. L. J. Lewe was called to Oscola, Ark. on account of the death of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. L. Porter entertained their friends Friday night with a whist party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Logan. KOSCIUSKO NISS. ROSCUSKO, MIS. Miss Little R. Dult and E. W. Feeler were married. Chris and E. W. at the home of her aunt E. C. Moore of Carrollton, New Christmas with his sister, Mrs. Eignor Wade, Cleveland Smith died Dec. 24 and was luried in Buffalo cemetery. Ernest Williams of Chrysburg, Pa. is spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Delta Cole. Willie McDonnell of Starkville spent the holidays with relatives, other B. Assames and Houston spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Dora Ashford. Miss Ella Dead and Robert Smith were married. Dead and Robert Smith were married. Dec. 25 at the home of the bride, Lu. of the Kimballers and Reuben Hefner of Chicago spent the holidays with their parents in Vessels Roskins of Duck Hill spent Thursday and Friday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. C. V. Hefner. Misses Naomi Parker and Mattyle Benjombe, teachers in the city school, left for their respective homes, Duck Hill and Jackson, for the holidays. Miss Rea McEmore, who is teaching in Vaile, is spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McEmore, Mrs. Katie Miss Crawford of Chicago, attended the funeral of her brother Miss Marion Hyde, one of Attica courts, marries the holidays at her home in Bliley. Among those who attend her wedding, Torter Ashford, Will H. Cooper, Ernest Mallette, Sid Fuller of Chrysburg, Pa., is sending the winner with his family to Henry's home in Alexandria to Charlie Gapley Medical Center in Alexandria to commute to Mrs. Mice Kimbrough in Ill. Mrs. Helen Hiley has returned to her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kimbrough, the Mrs. of at home brother Frank Kelchel, who accompanied the body of his brother William, who the Cold Febbons Jewelry. He leaves his wife and children, his son Brown of St. Louis, his husband, Iris Brown Balli Brown left for Film Michael after visiting Michael, after visiting Heffner, after visiting Lodge and Martin Luther Tormer materned to Canal Friday, and spent half will returned to school in the West after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, James Benjamin of Waterloo, Iowa, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Lou Ella Melemore, Mrs. Chanie Burch was buried in Presley cemetery, Dec. 7, Miss Manie Lou Harrison of Columbus is visiting Miss Virga Kimbrough, Edison Atwood of Glendon is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Atwood. The following students came home to spend the Christmas holidays: Clarence Benjamin and Clarence M. Cooper, from Alcorn college; Eva Burt, from Mary Holmes secondary; Laplace and Martin Luther Turner, from Tousaloo college; I. P. Presley, Johnnie B. Hoffner, Martha B. Ashford and Moe Eree. Mabel Aitwood is visiting her pacific home, stationed in Columbus, Ga, has been discharged and is at home Adams and Miss Nedley Walker were married and she is just married. Jim and Glen and Prof. Jenkins laws spent some time with Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson, died 14 after a long illness. He leaves his children, three mothers and six sisters, Mail your home town (following week, ABERDEEN, NISS Misses Evelyn Hamlerick and Rosa Lloyd were home for the holidays from Rust college. Misses Annie and Kathryn Strong arrived Sunday from Industrial school at Okolona to spend the holidays with their parents. Misses Edith Harrill and Annie S. Davis are home. Mrs. Henley Turner of Columbus spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Carla Steele. West Steele of Dixon, Mr. is spending the holidays with his brother, Henry Steele. Miss Larey L. Henley is home for the holidays. She is a student at Mary Holmes seminary. West Point. Henry Calberth of Chicago, who was home on account of his mother's illness, returned Friday. Henry C. Williams, ciwendolyn Childress, Sammie L. Grillin and Lucina Patton of Rust college were visitors in the city Thursday. Mrs. Helen Minnis has returned home after a visit to her daughter in Holy Springs, Mrs. Eunlee Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mousse of Co. Inaugurations were here this week. Mrs. Carris, Steele and brother-in-law, West, are at Thursday in West Point, Mrs. Elie Battle, mother and daughter, and James Rassuberry were here Friday. Miss Madeline Battle is spending the week-end with the Misses Strong. Miss Mated Clopton of Macon is spending her holiday with her sister, Mrs. Re-trice Sykes, and niece, Miss Marion Sykes. "An Arizona Cowboy," a dramm, was presented in the school auditorium Thursday night by Rev. J. L. King. The Rosheds entertained with a party Saturday night at the home of the president, Miss M. Sykes. The other members are: Misses Thema Walton, Annie and Kathryn Strong, Alice Brock and Annie S. Davis, Miss Thelma Brock and Dupree McMath of Corinth, Miss. were married Dug 21 by Rev. J. L. King, pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church. They will be at home in Corinth, Miss Kathryn Crawford, who is teaching at Belzoni, was home for Misses Edith Harrell and Annie S. Davis left Saturday after having spent an enjoyable time with parents and friends. The party given by the Rosebud's Saturday was enjoyed. Games were played until a late hour. A salad course and hot chocolate were given to John Steele and the holiday from St. John and the Sunday and his brother, Henry Steele. Misses Annie and Kathryn Strong and Medicine Battle left Sunday for Otsohos after spending Christmas week with their parents. Miss Evelyn Humberick spent Christmas in Columbus with friends. Elisna Jones and Richard Eragon were in the city of Ben Trope, died in Detroit. For, and was brought here to her last Jan. 3. He was a member of St. Paul M. E. church and was buried at Spring Creek. John and Wesley Steele, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steele, were and mother, Mrs. Ella Steele, left for St. Louis. Miss Lizzie Pieland of Chicago visited her father. Henderson Pieland, and her aunt, Laura Pieland, and Mr. and Mrs. Green Whitley. Mrs. Farris Steele and Mary Steele were Columbus visiting Mrs. Henry Steele. Mrs. Hattie Haines was called to St. Louis by the illness of her mother. BUDE. MISS Mrs. Edith Gill visited her sister in Hattlesville. Allen Keys of Fayette visited his aunt, Mrs. Lula Middleton. Mrs. L. T. McEee visited her mother, Mrs. Estella Henjamin, at Brookhaven. Mrs. Little Cooper made a trip to Brookhaven over the week-end. Sterling Anderson of Memphis was home for Christmas. Mrs. Ada Irvin spent Sunday in Natchez, Miss. Oliver Knight spent a few days in Jackson. Mr. Bishop of Sumrall was here with his son and daughter, E. Ronttree and Mrs. Little V. Lee. John Dalwin motored to Ferriday, La., during the week. Lawrence Smith and Benjamin George of Jackson were here spend the holidays. Mrs. Mariah Green of Fayette spent Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. Daisy Wolf. Frank Biles of Indianapolis, Ind., returned home. Tom Davis left for Hattlesberg to spend the holidays with his sister. Miss Eva Miller spent a few days at Roxie with her grandmother, Mrs. Prima Maine. STARKVILLE NISS Mr. and Mrs. Niyagiri fiftiom of Belfast, M. S. and T. R. Harge of Morlian is visiting her mother and father, and F. S. Harge has been out of town visiting his family and is improving. S. I. Boll shows some improvement. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Niyagiri, she is doing nicely. Mrs. Louise Davis has visited Stirkland be out of town visiting relatives. Some town news gesh Wednesday for publication following week. WEST POINT MISS WEST POINT. MISS. Miss Lucy Moe Green and Miss Jackson spent Christmas in the city of Columbus with their aunt, Mrs. Matthee Floyd, 915 Ninth St. S. Mrs. Laura Lee Conner, 720 12th St. N. The boys of M. I. and college began the new year by organizing a basketball club. Miss Callie Jones of Belzonia is here visiting her cousin, Mrs. Letha Brookman. Mrs. Matthee French returned home after spending Christmas with her mother and sister, Mme. Sarah Daily and Anne Boss. Miss Sallie D. Lathan returned from Crawford, Miss. Mrs. Letha Brookman gave a party in honor of Miss Sallie Jones recently. The End Billiken club met with Mrs. Valls recently. Dr. G. V. James and son and Miss Marlon James and Mr. Penington visited at the home of Dr. Zuber. Dr. W. A. Zuber passed through the city en route to Columbus, where he delivered the Emancipation address. COLUMBUS MISS COLUMBUS, MISS. Fenton Sykes of Memphis spent the holidays here. Among the students home for the holidays were: Miss Gladys Bush, Mary Holmes, Mable Guyton, James Walker, Miss Nancy MacWallace, Miss Mary Holmes, Grady Johnson, Miss Marion Evans, Miss Pauline Martin, Miss Mary Holmes, Miss Lucy Polge and Miss Diana Stepp. Miss Laura Gaynor is ill at the Colling hospital. Miss Vernice Hughes spent the Christmas holidays at home. Miss Lane Lee Henry of Aberdeen spent part of the holidays with Miss Nancy Mae Wallace. The Christmas dance given by the Eagles club was much enjoyed. Music was furnished by the colleagues from Tupelo. Many were over from West Point and Aberdeen. Mrs. Rossie Johnston of Petersburg, Va., was home for a visit. Miss Alice Ruth Davis of Memphis spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Griffin. Miss Mainle Lou Harrison spent the holidays in Koselusko as the guest of Miss Vircie Kilnborough. Henry Orr of Brooksville spent the holidays here. Mrs. Mary Atkins of Memphis spent the holidays here. Miss Gladys Bush had as her guest Miss Lura Cotton, a schoolmate. Miss Carrie Jones was home for the holidays. Miss Amanda Hardy was home from her school in Artesin. Miss Aschle Lee Williams was home for the holidays. Malcolm Davis, William Henry Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore and Granville Gapp mother to Mardeen Christmas day. Miss Mattie B. Williams entertained friends Friday. Edith Jones and Richard Fraxton motored to Aberdeen Christmas day and escorted Miss Rosa Lee and Amie Eue Lloyd here to a dance. Eddie Lee Lattimore spent the holidays here. Mrs. Mary Vaige died last week after a brief illness. Send news for The Chicago Defender to Sanford Evans McFall. HOUSTON MISS. Miss Olle L. Davidson is home after several months' stay in "chicago" Miss Frances Jones of Oxford, Miss. visited their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. James Patton of Greenwood spent Christmas day with Mrs. Patton, Miss White Rice Hill returned with them for a few days in Christmas service at Okokona; Misses THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE-FOR 24 YEARS ARKANSAS STATE Henny. Hunt, Rae M. Smith, Mrs. Mary Davidson, Tom Scott, Marion Hill, Judge Haughton, Clifford Hunt, Clinton Siggers, Chester Carothers and Eugene Ward. Clifford Hunt spent Christmas day with his wife in Aberdeen. JONESTOWN NISS HOT SPRINGS By FANNIE CHANDLER HOT STINGES Ark., Jan. 10-Dr. Henderson hurried from Chicago to be present at watch meeting services on each night. He was presented to the극단 at Union Rapids church at 12:28 p.m. and participated in a great meeting. Dr. Henderson addressed the in-house staff to the high-level at Chillers. The large audience was greatly benefited. He considered the greatest achievement of 1925 the fact that the great service of the service have been forced to face the race question in a day that they will be compelled to declare the most positive. The team up to the race papers and the race relations committee, to keep the issue before they have been drawn from them a clear statement on the one question they have been called for in the calling and upon which they have had direct successes to this one definite aim for 1926. Miss Luellie Chandler of 212 Walnitz Road, New York. Brothers were quietly carried best week. Claude Hudson arrived in the city last week from St. Louis. Mr. He was always in the city when chapel presented a play on New Year's night at the W. O. T. auditionium. The Apprentice club gave its annual commentary meeting night. Jan. 2, at the Egyptian Hall. The Merry Makers Whist eluh met Monday evening at the home of Dave A. St. Many visitors and members were present. Call the agent, James A. Bonon, 1601, WEST HELENA ARK WEST HELENA, ARK. Dr. E. J. Money has moved to Holly Grove where he will practice medicine. Roosevelt Hall was united in marriage to Miss Leanna Beamon, Dec. 25. The Church of God in Christ is carrying on a wonderful meeting this week. They have three preachers from Hartford, Conn. West Helena is progressing wonderfully for the last five years. They have opened up a new addition called West Park subdivision. They have about 250 lots and about 50 small farms for sale. Rev. N. L. Hogan and wife are attending are meeting of the Helena district at Marianna. Dr. J. H. Clayborn, P. E. M. E. and L. Martin are improving their grocery store. Mrs. Lovely Miller of Pine Bluff was visiting in our city this week. Jimmie Moore died Dec. 22, and was buried Jan. 3. His brother, Shedrick Lipstak, motored from Pennsylvania here. Allen Temple, Dec. 25 by the presiding elder, Dr. J. Mail your home town news each Wed nesday for publication following week. NEWPORT ARK NEWPORT, ARK. J. M. (Mike) Hedford died, suddenly Friday night at his home. Prof. Clem S. Smith of Cresset, C.A. arrived Monday to spend his holidays with his parents at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter. He died and Mrs. Jane Simpson, a Sound Bayou. Miss., arrived Saturday night to attend the funeral of their brother, J. M. Redford. Paul H. Hildley, Trom 59, calvary. Ft. Riley, Kansas, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ridley, J. Egar Smith, Buffal, N. Y., visited his sisters. Mrs. Dale Green, Mrs. Rose, Wade and Mrs. Joe-sie Cole. Mr. and Mr. G. W. Harris and daughter, Martely, spent the weekend with friends. Rev. H. Green passed through en route to Datessville. Rev. E. S. Rhodson, pastor St. Paul A. M. F. church, arrived from Mariana. James Roberts, Popular Bluff, Mo., visited his sister, Mrs. Dave Tims. Frank Thomson arrived Friday from Kansas City to visit old friends. J. G. Goutton, H. M. Cole. Then, Stephen and Tom Smith motored West Tuckernan Sunday to the dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Riley. Mrs. Baby Hill of Jacksonville arrived Tuesday to visit parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee. JUNCTION CITY, ARK Mrs. Hattie Carter of Minden, La., visited her brother, L. W. Dismuke. Mrs. Oneter Dangfield of El Dorado is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lue Webb. D. Furch of Minden, La., is here to visit his father, Alice Furch. Mr. Union Baptist church sermon Christmas was by Rev. M. L. Youngblood. Uncle Alfred Payne, one of the old citizens passed away Dec. 21. Lexie Hall and son, Lexie Jr., visited his mother and father at Ringold. La., for Christmas. He was also accompanied by his sister-in-law, Miss Mable Jones. Fenster Furch and wife of Little Rock and Love Furch and wife of Minden, La., visited their father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ilee Furch of this city, for Christmas dinner. They motored over to Minden in the afternoon. WYNNE ARK Homer Lee Sheard and Miss Reciele Lou Hughes have announced their en- Crawford Robertson Sr. were shocked to hear his name. He was one of the old citizens of his community. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson will start to marshal. The Bowenies will start into the grocery business there. The Chicago Defender will start. The Chicago Defender to his many friends that he will no longer be the hero of the city. After seven years of handling The Chicago Defender he resigns. The mayor of Chicago from the news agent, George W. Simmons. EUPORA. MISS. Professor J. R. Shivers and Miss Mintie W. Bays, were quietly married on home from school for the holiday and B. Hillard, R. Hillard, and D. B. Jones, Miss Jannita Hill, a teacher of shortened shortly after, Miss Jessica Mays, Bays and Mrs. R. R. Shivers spent his home from school for Miss Nathahee Ford, teachers of McGool, Mrs. Nathahee Ford, teachers of McGool, Wouls H. Hush is getting along fine since her operation. Professor W. M. Ford, spent New Years at home. Hermann Coates spent a happy time, returned to Koseiuko, Miss., to work. Donald Coates December 27, Mrs. L. A. Hillard gave a social Dec. 40. There was a heavy love for the heaviest for a good many years. There was a fine time, Paul, Fulham, Mr. and Mrs. James Deloch of Mounds, Coah White spook a few days in Greenwood, Lloyd McCombs of Sturgle, Fred and Jennie W. Redding of Columbus busspassed and Mrs. W. Redding of Mrs. W. Redding of Mrs. J. F. Hillard, Mrs. Carolina Griffin spent the week Tilllard, reporter. Miss Tomlain J. Hillard, reporter. government for Jan. 15, Miss Osecola C. Jones and Prof. F. D. Hame organized an athletic club. The following officers were elected: Miss Erma Jean Stotts, president; Monza Weaver, vice president; Miss Treva Joe Pulley, secretary; and Andrew Dalby, assistant secretary, and Miss Augusta C. Jeffery, treasurer. Miss O. C. Jones gave an after-Christmas party Thursday evening, Jan. 2, Nickle Fitzhugh and Miss Dentrice Carr were married Jan. 1 and went on their honeymoon to River Front. They will return Jan. 12 and make their home with the bride's mother. Miss Redallion Townsend will begin her music class some time during this week. She expects a large class of pupils. Miss Ann Jones went home to spend New Year. J. II. Jackson of Parkin, Ark. will start to school Jan. 12. Miss Flowers E. Poole gave a birthday party Dec. 30. I was well attended by her friends. Mail your home town news each Wednesday PRINCETON ARK Miss Garrett Lindsey is visiting her hometown of New York, where she over, John Freeman again, and responds to this week. He was a guest of his sister, Mrs. Irene Lawson. He also visited Ki Duranta, Miss Nancy Lambert is his sister, Mrs. Ann Lambert, Mr. Leon has returned to Louisville, Mr. Leon has returned to Louisville, Mr. Leon has returned to Louisville and Mr., and Mrs. Rubin Lee of Fordyce have returned home. Send her flowers. LEXA ARK Mes. Frances Mackison is visiting friends and relatives in the Southeastern United States, and visiting relatives in Poplar Grove, Johnnie Vried of Helena was a guest at the Stirkhill visited visit. Emmett Thiele recently. Misses Plecia M. and Robbie Church have visited the day. All others of St Mark Baptist church have visited the day. Joanne Jones and Lee Johnson notated to Skimers Lane Sunday when she received a white gold wrist watch from her brother in Gary. Ms. Kelse recently. Jamison visited Bettie Kelse recently. OKLAHOMA BROKEN BOW, OKLA. Christmas days were very pleasant here. The Masdoum S. S. is getting older. He old ex-superintendent back home again. He was elected superintendent for 1989 and superintendent for 1990. On December 26, an entertainment was held at the Fresno Civic Center. Cessar C. F. Hunsen has returned from Clarksville, Tex. Tex. Mrs. I. E. Grayton, the school principal, and their school work for another year. Mrs. Etta Riordan of Shreveport, La., Minnie B. Bennett, and other relatives, also visited Clarksville week here with her parents, left Sunday to enter school at Texasarkham, where she spent two weeks. Mrs. A. B. West spent Monday visiting Chicago, IL, the guest of her brother, and his Mrs. Mr., and Mrs. A. B. Bennett. A man was married to Mrs. Adi Tompkins, were present, ENID. OKLA. Rev. T. C. Andrews was at his post at Taberadee Baptist church. From 1915 to 1920 he passed away. He leaves a wife and other relatives. Funeral was held Sunday at 10 a.m. at Taberadee Baptist church, passed away Monday evening at about 8 o'clock. He leaves a memorial service at the Criddle funeral home was in charge. TAFT OKLA. A BABY FOR YOU! Mrs. Tamayo, Taft, Tex. Tells Her Story of suffered with troubles peculiar to women and believed I would never get well, nor have I ever had the Omaha treatment. I felt relieved and gave birth to a baby boy. My husband and I are grateful and recommend Gene-Frank Command. This lady is one of many who write grateful letters about this new treatment for women who are denied the blessings of children or who suffer hearing-down and periodic pains. To test Gen-Tone, just write Hamilton Products Company, 821 American Bank Club, Kansas City, Mo., and when your full-sized treatment arrives pay-postman only $2.00, plus a few cents postage. This reliable company agrees to return the $2.00 if you are not satisfied, so anyone should not hesitate in accepting their generous offer.—Adv. WASHINGTON, D. C. HIJA SUPERIOR PRODUCTS FOR SUPERIOR PEOPLE HIJA SUPERIOR PRODUCTS FOR SUPERIOR PEOPLE HIJA SUPERIOR PRODUCTS FOR SUPERIOR PEOPLE Agents Wanted. Mrs. William J. Ibaduah entertained N. W. Monday evening, Dec. 20, in compliment to Mrs. James Hall and William N. Jackery of Springfield, William N. Jackery of Springfield, Peter W. Price, Mrs. Layler Grandy, Mrs. Arthur C. Grandy, Mrs. Evelyn Hunton, Mrs. Gertrude Grandy, Mrs. Annette Willis, Mrs. Ora Sipley, Mrs. Anthrose Gaskins, Mrs. Nora Logan, Miss May Miller, Guest of honor prize, Miss May Miller, Guest of honor prize, Mrs. Carlie, other prizes with award of Miss Boyd, Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Florence Waters entertained the Clemsat club at bridge at the Whitehorse guests included, Mrs. Sullie Carson, Mrs. T. Gaskell, Mrs. Marile Wilson, Mrs. T. Gaskell, Mrs. Marile Wilson, Mrs. Fannette Penn, Mrs. Violet Thompson, Mrs. Moll Barrier, Mrs. Helen Celtan, Mrs. Edith Edith Wright, Guest prizes were awarded Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Clifford and Mrs. Mary Wiltz, Guest prizes were were Mrs. Scarborough and Mrs. Wright. Mrs. J. Hayden Johnson entertained her bridge club at her home. IN2 Vermont Ave., N.W., last Thursday evening. Among those present were Mrs. William J. Baudult, Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Mrs. Perry W. Howard, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Mrs. E. G. Evans, Mrs. David Williston, Mrs. John Cromwell, Mrs. Addison Scurlock, Mrs. Faulse R. Mehlinger, Mrs. Peter W. Price, Mrs. Irene Norwood, Mrs. Amanda Hijver, Mrs. Emma Fields of Petersburg, Va.; Mrs. E. D. Williston, Mrs. H. C. Searlock, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. William Wells, Mrs. A. Gaskin, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. William N. DeBerry of Springfield, Mass.; Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. C. Cook of Newport, R. L.; Mrs. Lynder Grady and Miss Edith Lee. Guest of honor prizes were given Mrs. DeBerry, Mrs. Fields and Mrs. Cook. Other guest prizes were awarded Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Howard. The club prizes were awarded Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Mrs. Clara Christopher of 1415 16th St. W., entertained at supper Sunday, Dec. 29, in compliment to Mrs. Harry Austin and Mrs. Clarence Green of New York city and Mr. Smith and George J. Loefer, the healthiphile. Her two guests included Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Sevellon D. Savoy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipley and Mrs. Theresa Waters of Boltmore, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curry, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Wilson, Dr. Clarence Green of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger, Judge James A. Cobb, Mrs. Lucile Calloway Washington of New York, Miss C. G. C. Kellogg, Miss Miss R. Martin G. M. Robinson, Miss Miss R. Russell, Ira Corwellus, Mortimer F. Smith, Dr. Fleming Norris and Ira F. Davis. The Omegas had dawn dance at the new Mascosis temple, beginning shortly after midnight Sunday, Dec. 29. The What Good Are We club had a supper dance at the Gamloo Inn on Monday evening, Dec. 29. The Bachelor-Benefit club had their dances on the Murray Palace, the Hall of Fame, the Casino on Tuesday evening, Dec. 21. Among the holiday marriages were that of Miss Ethel Alexander to Dr. Arthur Hush Simmons, Miss Hortem and Becastam to Albert A. Burgess and Michael Raymond to Dr. Lawrence Jackson. * Briets An event of the pre-Lenten season will be the annual benefit dance of the Camp Clarissa at the Lincoln colonade on Jan. 21. The proceeds from the event will be the commencement of the new three and a half tereet niveet of near highland Beach, New York, for use by July 1. This camp last summer accommodated more than 100 students. Ethel Biggou, popular stage star and phonograph record artist HI-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing.....25c HI-Ja Cold Cream.....25c HI-Ja Face Powder.....25c HI-Ja Talcum Powder.....25c HI-Ja Perfume.....25c HI-Ja Vanishing Cream.....25c HI-Ja Beauty Soap.....25c HI-Ja Lotion Lather.....25c HI-Ja White Hair Fix and Glossing.....25c Sold Everywhere. "Take My Advice" If you want a lovely complexion, lustrous hair, and entrancing beauty, take advantage of this Special Trial Offer and order a big bargain offer of treatment in a salon that also adds a touch of glamour. Use them once, and you'll never use anything else. girls, including a number from Laltgoo; Mh. Arthur W. Mitchell of Washington and Robert W. Mitchell of Sigma fraternity, came to Washington over the annual conclave of his fraternity. From here Mr. Mitchell plans to Rankin Memorial Chapel Dr. J. Seelye Joly, professor of religion at St. John's college, Northumbria, Mass. was the speaker at the Howard University Memorial Chapel last Sunday morning. **Friendship** The Rev. R. H. Witing, pastor of Friendship Baptist church, preached at both services last Sunday. **Second Baptist** At Second Iquistat church the pastor, Dr. R. H. Witing, morning service last Sunday on "Carrying the Christmas Spirit Across the World," the service he preached in. **Cinema** The Mighty Masters of Life, m, and the R. H. Witing, 5 p.m. Third Baptist At the Third Church church last Saturday, the pastor, Storor, had for his topic at the morning service "Inexistence in the Christian Society." In the Christian Society was "The Happy Traveler," Bible author and author of the Christian Endeavor society at 5 in m., Senior Christian Endeavor society at 5 in m., Senior Mount Olive. "Mol Worshipers!" was the subject of the sermon delivered at the morning church, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church, community leader, U. m. met at 5 p. m., Lincoln Temple At the sermon in the Temple Congregational church last Sunday morning, Rev. K. Woods, the bookkeeper, "What the Bookkeeper Year?" The Senior Christian Endeavor society met at "Why Pray for Others!" People's Congregational last Sunday the pastor, Rev. A. F. Elmes, preached on Am. the Am. the Lord's supper. The series of vespes the pastor spoke continued at 6:30 p. m. The pastor spoke. Metropolitan Bavarian church conducted at the metropolitan A. M. E. church Rev. K. Woods, the bookkeeper, of the Lord's supper. The series of vespes the pastor spoke continued at 6:30 p. m. The pastor spoke. Metropolitan Bavarian church conducted at the metropolitan A. M. E. church Rev. K. Woods, the bookkeeper, of the Lord's supper. The series of vespes the pastor spoke continued at 6:30 p. m. The pastor spoke. Miss Sylvia Labot of Pflst. N, W spent the holiday season with friend "T My A says "don't wait a If you want a lovely and entrancing beauty, tail Trial Offer and order the wonderful Hi-Ja beauty al them once, and you'll new This famous stage beauty speaks from experience. My complexion and hair are hardest problems," says Miss Bigeon. "But since I learned about the marvelous Hi-Ja preparee for the big event at all. I urge every woman who wants to be admired, popular, and happy, to do beauty work in a stylish, beautifully packaged Hi-Ja beauty aids. HI-JA, INC. SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 PENNSYLVANIA Oscar and Thelma Patterson, boy: Irving F. and Pauline Harris, boy: Jessie and Roger H. Rice, girl: Robert H. and Anna J. Johnson, girl: Charlie and Edna Clemon, boy: Richard J. and Mary Howerton, girl: William and Grace Mack; Anger and Annuel Hert, boy: George and Teresa Mullison, boy: Oliver and Marie Simons; Girl: Tim and Enoe, girl: Peter and Joe, girl: Gawling, boy: Robert L. and Clemontine Henry, girl: George and Josephine Woodard, boy: Douglas and Dorothy Weema, boy: Samuel and Henrietta Washington, boy: James V. and Addie Johnson, girl: Thomas and Ruth Slockton, boy: Thomas D. and Sacke Gorges, girl: Ellis and Florence Banks, boy: Walter B. and Ruth Taylor, boy: Andrew D. and Ellen S. Heryant, boy: James D. and Anne M. Johnson, boy: Alfred and Daisy Coshill, girl: John H. and Edna Jones, girl: Ira and Jamie M. M. and Elizabeth Dickens, boy: Benjamin and Mary Cook, boy: John H. and Beatrice Hawkins, boy: Abraham and Hornsby Moore, boy: Recinald and Helen Tatt, girl: Robert and Clementine Carter, boy: Alfred SMITHDALE PA Isaiah Jordon visited relatives in Detroit, Rev. and Mrs. Morris Cooper were in West Newton Tuesday, B. Woodward was in West Newton Tuesday, Mrs. B. J. Snow and Mrs. W. Snow and Mrs. Wednesday, Mrs. Herbert Wright, Dorothy Wright and Jeannie Oats visited Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Snow Sunday, Rufus Martin was the guest of Mrs. B. J. Snow, Willey Krill and Chronee Steele of McKeesport and Listen Edding home of Mrs. and Mrs. B. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Woodward entertained a group of Christmas guests at the Christmas exercises of the Bethlehem Baptist Sunday school was held on Wednesday, Rev. Morris Cooper and Emerson Palmer motorized to Ohio to visit relocation sites were out-of-town visitors Wednesday, Rev. and Mrs. W. Rutrix visited in West Newton Thursday, Mrs. Willey Jones returned to her side of her daughter, Mary Anderson, who passed away December 14, visited her mother, Mrs. Day, Stevo Ross, who was hurt by an accident in Inglis, Mrs. Steve Ross is sick. Delbert Steward was the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Steve Ross during the Christmas season. Arthur Capeland was a visitor in 1912, and was in Willettburgh Thursday on business trips. He was Woodland in 1913. Mrs. Jessie Ross is still lit. H. Woodward was a doctor at Woodland in 1913, and was on Sunday. Our home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. SCOTT HAVEN, PA. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McElcott spent Christmas in Monogua, W. Va., at a country club. The J. D. B. e. club had a joint meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed McElcott and Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Dixon and Alex Ingram motored through Scotts Valley, where they spent Christmas at the home of their cousin, Clinton. Where they spent Clinton have returned home from Chirkburg, W. Va., where they spent Christmas day with her mother, Mrs. Mail your home town news eah Wed nesday for publication following week. READING BA Berk's lodge, No. 47, I. B. P. O. of W. initiated members at the Liederkranz hall. Chestnut near Ninth. Reception for the member was from 6 to 8. Initiation started at 1:30 o'clock. Thomas Hoss, ex-ruler; David Mnuel, chairman. Berk's lodge, No. 47, I. B. P. O. E. of W. gave a successful ball for their new members New Year's night. Music was furnished by Dusenberry Dixie Serenaders. The dance that was given by Mary Alice Tempio No. 105 and Berk's lodge No. 47, was a grand success. The grand march was lead by Dr. Ruler Lovie Thomas and Edgar A. Still, deputy of the eastern district of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bower of Sunny Side Inn at the foot of the Baum Take Advice" Esther Bigeou— another day!" by complexion, lustrous hair, take advantage of this Special big bargain assortment of cards for only one dollar. Use other use anything else. They succeed where others fail" Have you been disappointed by other toilet preparations? You need never be again—use Hi-Ja beauty aids. One trial will convince you. Take nobody's word—send for our big bargain assortment to meet and find out what self-help is most popular, success and happiness are calling you. Do your part. Order now. c. CD-33 Atlanta, Ga. HIJA BEST CHOICE GRATUITY WANTED HIJA BEST CHOICE GRATUITY Agents Wanted. and Florence Hawkins, bark; David and Loisie Green, bark; William and Philip Hawkins, bark; and Martha Soden, bark; Gilbert and Hera Digna, bark; and James Hawkins, bark; Pamela Porson, bark; James and Hattie Incer, bark; Willie and Nami Adams, bark; Willie and James, bark; and Killin L. Lister, bark. stown hill on the Phila piko was host to a dinner. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley Brooks, Mrs. John Makel, Miss Lillian Proctor, where they motored from Frederick. Mr. Mrs. James A. Jackson of 254 Tulpehocker St., was host to a whist party Monday evening in home. The winner was Mrs. Geo. W. Mitchell and Miss Eunice Rollins. Mrs. Irene Willbur of Harrisburg visited in heading with her mother, Mrs. William Beverly. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of 354 Tulpenocker St., visited in Lillington, F.A. 10-day revival will be conducted by Rev. Foster of Lancaster at Mt. Zion Baptist church, Thorn and Washington St., starting Dec. 21. Send or whom news for the Defender to Miss Eunice Holling, 354 Tulpehocker St. Mail your home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. 1914 Suffered a Long Time MRS. ALTHA BURRIS, 802 E. Vine Ave., Knoxville, Tenn., of whom a picture is printed above, writes: "I suffered a great deal and a long time with a pain in my side and extreme weakness and strength, and I had quite a bit of pain when I stood on my feet. "I was looking around for something to help me. I read in the newspaper about Cardul, and decided to try it. After my first bottle, I felt better and better than Cardul until I had finished six bottles. By that time, I was stronger and better than I had been in a long time." Cardul has been in use by women for over 50 years. Try it for your troubles. For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. I had to come on operation. Trusted did me no good. Finally I got hold of some equipment. My years have passed and the rupture has never returned. I have passed and the rupture has never returned. I have passed and the rupture has never returned. There was no operation no lost time, no trouble. I will full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation. Pullen, Carpenter, 99 - E. Marcellus Ave., Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notch and sample of the rupture — you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. 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From the end of this week, we'll send you a copy of your original A-shares, $216 in plain wrappers. Dr. A. J. Henderson Associates, 216 New Centre Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Common Education Satisfaction Pull Use- necessary. MEN 18 TO 45 As a result of your coaching I work in the Postal SERVICE at the Postal aspect another raise another raise another raise of all of the year. R. N. Schoep. STEADY WORK Mail Company Today Sure Franklin Institute, Dept. G-302, Rockefeller, N. W. to use, WITHOUT CHANGE, poli- on on how to get a position on Mail carrier Postal clerk and give full particulars. Name Address SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 meeting at Miss Lang's in E. 200th St. Friday evening. The last Las Amigos were en- gaged on Friday. Julie Gante, Miss Gante had Maa Gante played his part in making Julie's party play his part in making Julie's party CLEVELAND NEWS A. Rev. J. C. W. Walker Baptist church in Collinwood several mournfully elected mournfully elected church, 59th and 61st and wester Smith of the Church dure special praise for sponsoring Miss Helen Smith, Bessie Brown, Gwen artist, 69th Carrige Ave. returned to the church. The many friends will be pleased to of Miss Kobbie Hall A. O. Taylor she was pleased to be married to John Securty, a school friend at Central High School, a friend of Mrs. T. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, the well- known teacher at John Green, Yosee, Ohio, pent the week-end with her mother, and Miss Irene Daily, who returned from Missouri recently, entertained at a New York hotel at her home, $865 Thack- ter Ave. Mrs. Margaret Pullen, 2225 E. 54th St., underwent a successful operation at St. Sinai hospital, now works to the happiness of Mrs. Frank Harris, 14, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Harris, 15. 25th St. died last week. Miss Harris was a pupil in science at the University of New York, and was a successful New Yashu class gave a life of the president, honoring Miss Lydia B. Ahlgrim, who was born in the New York City, and was a well-place university. The class presented the president, Mrs. Ethel Simone, with a handsome purse. Mr. John Despeir, married by the sister, of the rising, and making other engagements. The personnel: R. W. Crowley, director, John W. Roberts, Morris W. Philen and Hasco Parker, attending the home of Mrs. John Hedges, 3040 Central Ave., was the scene of a very brilliant New Year every month, in the music, music and a delicious rejuvenation. Hurrie Hayes, son of Mrs. Victoria Hayes, E. 25th St. died at his home, 2225 E. 25th St., Monday, and was buried in the 19th of April 1945. Henry, the 19th of January, was the primary person of the death. Rev. Sylvester Williams of the Christian Community, the Ph.D. Ph.D. Convention in Atlanta, and attended the funeral of his aged friend, Dr. D. P. Johnson, one of the oldest Baptist ministers in Miss Violet Manuel, popular school teacher, reports a pleasant visit in Tus-leges with Attorney and Mrs. Albert Turner and other relatives and friends. At Amand, the other two were the "Sovietian (White), on Euclid Ave., Sunday morning, and made a splendid impression. Dr. Dubois of the Crisis addressed the group some risks against it. I've been the openings for others of our leaders to speak. Mrs. M. E. Luther entertained 50 children at the P.W. A. Christmas day. The affair was one of the outstanding children at the Yuleville Lawn. Mrs. Lucy Alexander, 222 E. 32th St., presented her husband with a fine boy Dec. 25. Mother and son are doing the under the care of Dr. J. D. Merda. The two were the first to take the look place from Webber temple. $236 Central Ave., instead of St. James church as previously announced. The funeral of James Reese, 4, 2192 E. 73d St., took place from Gibb's Funeral Home. Little young girl is the last of the last. The death of the mother caught fire while playing with matches. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reese. Charles Carpenter, night watchman, a stout city hall several years, died last week. To Honorable Alex Bernstein, 12th ward leader, is due much praise for the interest displayed in seeing that Mr. Carpenter was given the proper burial. Slaughter Brothers had the The many friends of Mrs. Mary Slaughter, Jenkins, wife of Frank S. Jones, and former father of John S. 445, but more recently residing in her new home in Lincoln Heights, Bedford, was left to be great-grandson of Miss Jemmy Jones. Mrs. John was the mother of Misses Gwen-olyn, and Lucille Slaughter, who died six years ago. The executive board of the Cleveland Federation of Women's Club will meet in January 1980, the meeting in January to be followed by the regular monthly luncheon at 2:30 p.m. Every month, the meeting will be held at the office of the office, to the luncheon. Mrs. L. M. Ghion, president, and Mrs. Margaret C. Mora, president, are the members of the Committee. Mrs. Martha Quarles, 6011 Central Ave., returned from a two weeks ago to visit the other middle-middle��s. Chicago, and Mrs. Mary Gartens, South Bend, Ind. Professor Harold Hennig, formerly of the Association for the Association of the World, represented in chapter at the Alpha Phi Alpha meet in Atlanta. Mr. South League is the member of the South Carolina college. Mrs. Frances Hunter, Manson, Cul-court, and the house with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IL. T. Hunter, 40th and Cedar. Attorney and Mrs. John E. Ballard,� and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Forbes New Year was after the fall of the fall, the evening was at the Ballard home with the radio. On New Year's Day and Mrs. Ballard entertained the two men for an hour and 30 minutes. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dunn and family. Miss Winifred Smith, Edith Lee, and Paul Mentor, have returned to Ohio State U.C. by Williams to Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Danielo, Cedar Ave, and as breakfast guest Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doolett, Mrs. Sosely, Catherine and Della Croly. Henry Cox entertained the members of his club at his beautiful tower home on E. S. 5th St. Mrs. Lucy Early, 1204 E. 11th St., entertained at her usual annual family dinner at her home. All the Early were present, also Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morton and Mrs. Fioretta Williams. Las Amegas Have Gay Yuletide Las Amegas, whose membership includes Misses Gertrude Lang, Elizabeth Meade, Merds Howard, Louise Cheeks, Phyllis Johnson, Hazel Cunningham and Marjory Ison opened the Yuletide session with a "fun glove" party at the home of Miss Meade, 311 E. 10th St., with Misses, Meade and Emmonlin Hart as hostages. The style is in the latest voyage, and the boys with jolly jest and latest dancing steps passed the evening to great advantage. The next of the series of Las Amegas parties was held at the home of Miss Louise Cheeks in Carlton Rd. This party was sponsored by Louise, Phyllis and Hazel, Lancing and bridge featured the pastime. A delicious repast was served. Friday afternoon, Dec. 27, Las Amegas had their regular monthly Saturday, the 28th, Las Amegas hand a every time, for we understand they enjoy water party and dined at a painful cafe. Sunday afternoon Miss Emmaene has entered Miss Geprude Laundry Elizabeth M. and Miss G. Mr. Emmaene was dinner at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Lavina. Sheralds, 1551th, Argus Ave. After dinner the girl went to the house to play a play, where a jolly bunch of fellows and girls joined them and passed the evening pleasantly. Saturday was ushered in the next year, with songs and dancing. We are told the last one hilarious time. Miss Emmaene has a part of her most meaningst as usan. Misses Merdes Howard, Thylis Johnson and Elveta. I see gave their parts to Miss Emmaene. I have a great chance at a party and I am in the heart of the world. This is the Yuletid, a gayety of Las Amegas. The event is planned until Valentine day. A group of charitable citizens formed a committee and made eight families happy to go to the party. The committee, on a day of food, the committee was composed of Mrs. J. L. Stewart, chairman; Mrs. N. W. W. Williams, Secretary. Others who contributed to the noble cause were: Dr. J. T. Suggs, Dr. J. Herida, Mrs. Joe Hedges, and M. P. Cole. Tollers, Mrs. John Cowan, Mrs. Annie Perry, Mrs. Alma Sherman, Miss Olive Taylor, Mrs. Rebeccas Shivers, Mr. El. Abernathy, A. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fowler, 2445 E. 88th St., entertained Christmas eve one of the baddays in the 19th century. A delicious luncheon was served and all reported a lovely time. Mrs. Joe Hedges entertained at Sunny Island, New Jersey, 1945. Duncan and Mrs. J. L. Williams, in recognition of his 10 years faithfulness. Frank J. Hawkins head of the 10th annual event, and he presented his foreman, A. Fowler, with a beautiful cold watch. Mr. and Mrs. William Crook, 2157 E. 50th Street, was delivered in the next month of six-course dinner several well-known friends. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mr. and Mrs. McConley, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. William Harper. Mrs. E. Zalman, 1947, was held a holiday, very pleasantly with her mother, Mrs. Joe Hedges. The Coutie, an attractive four-page sheet of his book, was named Mr. Loydon post No. 70. American Legion of Cleveland, made its debut last week. It is published monthly by the post in 2245. Mr. St. John, the 19th century New York�. V. Perry, editor, Harry J. Walker, associate; Ivan C. Gibbs, contributing editor; Wallace E. Stokes, business manager, and Charles Weaver, circulating manager. Head Walter Traylor Recovers Joseph H. Traylor, 2401 E. 147th St., popular head waiter at the beautiful new house, has been known for the above-lawhood of his home after being confined to his home suffering from injuries he sustained in an auto accident at 55th and Euclid three months ago. Miss Maria Peters, daughter of Dr. R. Peters, was the guest of the week-end guest of the E. E. Murrells en route to Athens, Ohio. Atlantic City, N.J., are guests of their sisters and uncle of the late Dr. R. Peters. 221 E. E. Murrells A. T. U. K. Elect Officer H. Hold his election Wednesday evening under the direction of Colonel Butler, who is the program. The election resulted as follows: Jake Green can attend; Sir Knight Ganamay, second Heutnant; W. M. C. Sir Knight Framagan, chaplain. Appointed officers will be selected. Sir Knight Framagan was highly honored with the presence of Shuckelford's staff, who gave some very encouraging remarks. Colonel Butler the beginning of a new chapter in the company, and from the plumed assistance of the W. M. C. Clarker report. Many Entertain in for Holidays W. H. Wheeler in Pasadena Ave, was the first woman to entertain in Pasadena. The occasion being the annual New Year's dinner of the Housekeepers Art and Design, the event included a chaused hand-made gifts and the program. Encouraging gestures were made by Dr. J. E. Scott, Dr. J. E. Cleveland, leading business men of Pasadena. Mrs. Helen Roberts, Detroit, Mich. formerly of Cleveland. A riding vote of the council for the use of chairs for the occasion. Mrs. Kate Irvin, secretary; Mrs. Mam. Early reporter. Mrs. Yulee the annual custom during the Yule season, the many events to be held at the palatial home of Mrs. George A. Myers in Pasadena pasture, 2250 E. 95th St. Seated at the table. Mrs. Roberta Hendricks, Dr. T. C. Hendricks and mother, Mrs. Basie the household, and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. The HI-Test club entertained at a formal dance at the Caterers club. On New Year's eve, Mr. and Mrs. a number of friends at a party, after which they gave a bridge party for a Monday evening of last week Mr. and Mrs. Doryse Horson, a number of friends at their home on Maydale Ave. and Lake Ave. and Mrs. F. B. Dorsey, 1254 Parkhill Ave. received a surprise given by Mr. Doryse, honoring his Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gillespie - entertained in a party of included the Suvarira Perchmans, the children, and the George Holmanus. New Year's dinner at the Metropolitan club. Following the dance 12 couples Horace Forsonage on J. 125th St. at a pretty party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson, $ E. $d$ St. The T. M. T. M class of Mr. Zion temple and Sunday school entertained friends at the Caterers club New Year's Day. Saturday evening the Caterers hall was the scene of one of the smartest holidays. The school was a holiday season, was the annual for- and dance of the Idol club, which has the reputation of putting over some of the martyrs and the most history. Over two hundred guests attended and a most picturesque picture was presented in the same room. The group was the most of the style of the young, while up especially for the occasion. Following the Idol club dance Mr. and Mrs. Paul, the group of Massey Av. entertained 10 couples. Mrs. S. Dalis, Chicago, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. O. Wasler, 2517 E. with Martha Swan, 2243 F. 71st St., spent the holidays with relatives in Cincinnati and Indinapolis, being the first to be held on June 10, 1949. John John, some popular school teacher of Adams high school in the Hoosler capital, Miss Swann is in advanced student at the University of Washington, Music and Organist at Cory M. E. church. Mrs. Michelle Clark Blair, 2174 E. 80th St., is a popular school teacher at the school of the university of Washington, was granted a divorce from Edgar Blair by Judge Ruth on the grounds of desertion. It is reported Mr. Blair is well known in musical circles. Christmas Dinner Mrs. John E. Vinson and Miss E. Smith Remain 2243 F. 71st St., was the first to be delivered to the�erday, entertained a few friends on Christmas day with a 6 o'clock dinner. Mrs. Chirence M. Bell, 5126 E. 920 ST. returned from Detroit. Earl Merlin, brother of Dr. J. D. Meridin, 2106 Parmarev Ave. is spend- ments for her mother, Mrs. R. Meridin in Ballas. Mrs. Burrell Shields and children of Meridin St. have returned from Macon, Ga., where she visited her parents. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS the Central Ave. bath house, was one of the participants in Kathle's Theatre one evening the past week, on a song by the group. Mrs. Frances Williams and Mihwain Louwx were in other girls of the Race, Misses Frances Williams and Mihwain Louwx were in other girls were given a fine luncheon and Dr. T. C. Henderson, E. 55th St. rehearsal, with the rest of the crew round trip in his new Chevrolet woman was a mishap. Women were overseen by Quahie A. returned from Chicago where she David Manson, 401 Michigan Blvd. George Manson, 401 Michigan Blvd. George Manson and sister, Miss Lloyd Manson. Depp, 407 Portland Ave. was able to be removed to his home. Thirty-five injuries to his head when a four-four-bell heft fell upon him on Miss Leola Mae McLeod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McLeod of "flower girl" fame, was married Jan. 2 by Rev. Henry P. Jones to Edgar Fliggs. Among the holiday festivities of the college group was the bridge luncheon given in honor of the college boys and girls home for the holidays by Miss Jewell M. Trigg, E. 125th St. The honored guests were Miss Petty Stokes Ypsilanti, Mich.; Ethel Roberson, instructor in the domestic science department of Witherforce university, and Sarah Martin, Ohio State U.; Lucille Taylor and Loutilla Quinn of the College for Women of Western Reserve University, Miss Trigg is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Trigg. Mrs. Christine Cheeks and children. Cuddy, F.A., are visiting their mother and grandmother. Mrs. Katie Thompson, 4922 Holyoke Ave., and other relatives in the city during the holidays. Mrs. Boult Entertains Miss Jane Haynesworth is enjoying her vacation in Virginia. Miss W. Behinoin, the well-known club worker and social writer, is confined to her home for the rest of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Steve O'Neal, 335 Park Holidays, Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Hill, 235 Holidays, Mr. and Mrs. at dinner on Christmas day and at a party in the evening. Among those their sany were Mrs. Is., W. Inzari, M. Hansbury, Overlook Rd., a party at Mrs. Hansbury, Overlook Rd., a party roturated home reporting a wonderful visit and with many thanks to their M.Kathleen T. Lewis, 252 E. 5th St., Bellevue, Washington. Monday night at her home. Those present were: Capt. Harry M. and Mr. Sarah, Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Love, Mr. and Mrs. John, Mrs. S. Robinson, Mrs. Florence J. and Mrs. S. Robinson, Mrs. Florence J. and Mrs. W. T. Anderson continue very ill at his bone on E. 8th St. 11th St. proved a charming hostess Saturday afternoon when she entertained a luncheon. Prizes were awarded for high scoring, and Mrs. Bethea Boult the second and Mrs. Dovey Foster of Kansas City the guest Miss La Oliver Myers, E. 5th St. entertained a group of young seventh-grade guests were present. The gavety of all the more beautiful. Music was rendered by Lillian Turner, Everett and the radio. Don and Gale Lilly of Painesville attended the choir. Myers was St. James senior choir is being on tour. The choir is in the market for men and women with good voices. Harry E. Dr. D. C. Walker delivered a scholarly and timely performance. "All God's Children Got Wins." In the afternoon he was "Detects in Negro Church life." In the evening he spoke on "How to Keep Rev. W.-H. McKinney, Pastor Temple brought a great increase in the atten- tion of the congregation to the annual morning worship periods. The pastor preached at 10 a.m. a.m., on. The to- ple of his sermon, four new members were close to his sermon, and the congregation candidates for baptism. This increases the number of candidates, who preach, for the purpose of his subject, prepring for Christians, who had taken Jesus as their pilot all through the fortune on them and they became prosperous, they dropped just as a ship without a pilot must eventu- ally must a Christian life happen as its plot, ultimately result in complete destruction. Next Sunday The church will be observed next Sunday. The pastor will preach in the morning, using Rev. H. C. Balley, former pastor, will preach. H. C. Balley, former pastor, will specialize music will be furnished by the chair at both services. The plan coming day, "therefore all members and former members of the church are urged to be present. During the announcement period of the morning worship the new members are urged to be present. Meeting Tuesday evening, will be in Mt. Zion Temple The Optimistic club served their great annual dinner and children at the temple last Wednesday. Mrs. Offer and her wife, the and the cooked an unusually good dinner, and the recipient an unusually good dinner, received the commendation of the Cemetery Lodge. He also presented with a column of praise for his service to the college of wrese for his service to the college of New Year crowd. The largest New Year crowd in the history of the college is led by the New Year. "Look on the Bright Side," sermon by the Leon Yancey was baptized and 10 students from the college. George Schuster,位列 college leader, will speak on "What of the Future of the Negra?" The annual meeting of the college is it reported that Mrs. Susie Tyler was the school; Capt. Charles Frye, choreographer; Charles Garvin, Howard Shaughter, George W. Brown and Dr. Frank McNair, new deacons, with others McNair, new budget of $3,000 was adopted for 1990. By NOLA BELLE JOHNSON : 666 Indiana Ave. TOLEDO, Ohio Jan. 16.—The ladies of the Five Hundred club gave their annual New Year party for their husbands on Dec. 21 at the residence of Dr. W. F. Richelie on Avondale Ave. Mrs. James and as well as the members of the club were in the newเขา group members and their guests played bridge and whist until midnight. A dainty repast followed, after which dancing continued until the wee hours of the morning. The members of the Utopian club were hosts to the multitude of their friends on New Year's day. The occasion was memorial in that it was the first open house to be held by the members in their recently purchased numbers at Collingwood and Woodland Aves. A program which included dancing, musical selections and speaking by the officers was highly enjoyed in those present. The feature of the club was the presentation to the club by the club members' wives and sweethearts of a sumptuous lounging choir. The presentation speech was made by Mrs. W. A. Pulley, wife of Dr. Pulley, who is president of the board of directors. Muriel Wanzo, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. E. B. Wamzo of 545 Pinewood Ave., celebrated her 12th birthday Jan. Mrs. Edna Tandy Bostic gave a reception on New Year's day in honor of Miss Borthea Bostic, remembered, Recognized, and honored by the University of, Toronto, Ontario. On Friday evening another group of Mrs. Crawford gave in attendance to a DA. Crawford given in honor of Miss Mrs. Mr. and Mrs., and other entertainers Saturday evening the Misses Roy Alice Jackson of this city, Alice Jackson of this city, the guest of the Harrietts Thursday afternoon, the guest of the Harrietts Thursday afternoon, the guest of the Harrietts Thursday afternoon, the unique party in the home of Mrs. Lacy Walker on Saturday, to which all came with prizes, the winner was first prize and Alice Clyse the annual party of the Gayleys in the city on usual. Balloons, sorpresive and confetti formed a fairyland. Only one of the ignition of a gas-filled balloon was Dr. Pettie Jrf. Toledo Sunday night dote to Toledo City, Co. to attend a Christmas party at at this time how long he would be advised, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Duffy hold a dinner seated were, Mr. and Mrs. E. Unge- ntergrand children Brace Lillian Jr.; Misses Mamie, Lauren, Ethel and Walter Duffy, Percy Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duffy, his third annual Christmas party at the Forty parents and children were presen- ted. The Excelsior club had a Christmas tree party early Christmas evening at the Sphinx club. The Sphinx club gave a luncheon party at the Beautiful Alpha, Phi Alpha naming. The 122nd annual Christmas party of the Stewarts of 866 Indiana Ave. aff- forded more pleasure, if possible, than B. K. Bruce Lodge No. 67, K. of P. have elected the following officers for six months: Harry Hughes, C. C. James Willis, V. C.; Patrick Chavis, prelate; Leon H. Super, M. A. Hustallation will be held the second Monday in January. The Frederick Douglass Community center presented the annual Christmas cantata by the Douglass Center Gleed club at the twilight meeting Sunday Dec. 29. Rev. C. A. Ward was speaker. Mrs. George W. Moore of Helmon Ave. entertained Saturday evening for her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Gorham of Chicago, who is visiting here. Miss Sislea, Yvonne entertained the guests of the wedding, Robert and Donald Friday will be hosts to the next meeting at 7:30 Miss Miesse, Laura and Ethel Dufresnay, Miss Miesse, Laura and Ethel Dufresnay, Lightfoot of Desert and attend the annual charity ball while three. N. Y., Spice the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nunn of 537 Wawash St. ZANESVILLE NEWS BY HARRY R. STOTT ZANESVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 10.—Mrs. John B. Reynolds of 27 Chapman St., who is confined to her home on account of sickness, received Jami beautiful presents and cards from the various clubs and friends recently. Myrtle lodge No. 44, Knights of Pythagoras, the elector has as follows: Master work in the Rurley, the commander, Herbert, Jr., Johnson; vice chancellor, A. Jones; keeper records and seals, Simpson; master finance, William; master exchequer, William; master exchequer, William. Charles (Limber) Green's double quarrel to the General Secretary of the United States. Spings Baptist church, Highball, last Tuesday evening, before a large white audience. The quartet is composed of Herbert Turner Jr. and Charles L. Hancock, the son of Karl Johnson, second son of Jackson, first bass; Guy Duling, second bass and Walter Anderson, pianist. Wesley Sheilton of Rendville, Ohio, has become a position member at the Nap Love harbor shop, S. Third St. John Holbert, after spending several days visiting his family in Zanesville, has hurried to Indiana Harbor to re- Members of Union Baptist church have elected officers as follows: James Mays, president; vice president, John Dunn; William R. Carlile, secretary and clerk; Frank C. Bolder, financial secretary, John H. Portis, treasurer. Mrs. Anna Harris of Shelby St. has returned to her home after spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Helen Taylor of Columbus, Ohio. named their husbands and a few friends at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Johnson of Harris and L. J. Hartley. He was very happy. The house was just ethically decorated a large mirror reflected the approach of the new Year. In the dining room the table was full of the best-made, efficiently lighted, white six smaller tables, tastefully arranged, were lighted with talk chocolates. A专门地增加了礼盒的规格。His house was served by the public. His Houseprint: All Mrs. Elmford of Putnam Ave. gave a spend on the talk which is which is which. Mr. Ben G. Colston, 925 Muskington Ave., has returned to her home after spending several days visiting her grandparents, William and Richard Pope, in May, and Mrs. A. P. Mayle of 746 Baker St., entertained with a delicious turkey dinner last Wednesday. Covers are also listed in the following list: Mr. Raymond Mayle, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Scott and son, Dickey, of Columbus, Ohio; Joe Mayle, Mrs. Muriel, Duffy and Son, Joe Mayle, Mrs. Gretzner, Mrs. Mrs. Herman Curtis. The home was beautifully decorated and the center-piece was a large shower lamp with a small�ing light. An enjoyable time was had by all. The Community Center on S. Sixth St. presented a happy scene last Saturday. The house was very good to the people who youngsters enjoyed at special occasion. Each child received a generous helping of ice cream. Cake, popcorn, candy, and a well-made bread were呈现。An interesting program was rendered by the kindergarten and Kildde Health club. The committee in charge deserves great support for the success of this annual difficult. Mrs. Hoezekil Anderson of Pittsburgh, IA, is the housekeeper at the McLord, $34 Putnam Ave. appointed Parker, formerly of Zaneville, after being away for many years, has returned to the city and accepted the job of black barber shop in the new Masonville temple. He is huncult of Wilberforce university was in Zaneville last Friday attending the funeral of his brother, John D. Huncult, Baker St. COSHOCTON, OH10 Mrs. Amale Taylor is here from Detroit visiting her mother, Mrs. Harry Evans. Mrs. Lillo May Dozier spent Christmas in Japan, Ohio, with her mother and sisters. Mrs. Emma Woods, who has been in Galston, Tenn., for the past two months with her mother. Mrs. Patton, who is ill, has returned home. Mrs. James Hayes is visiting relatives and friends in Galston, Tenn. Mrs. Jessie Brady visited in New Cornerstown, Ohio, Sunday with friends. Charles of Crosby, who has been in Erie, Pa., for the past six months, is at home again. Miss Rebecca Stewart, who was ill for a few days, is able to be out again. Mrs. Gille Bates is on the sick list. Mrs. May Eldice, who has been sick for some time, is somewhat improved. Ben White enjoyed a nice Christmas dinner at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart. The Mothers club entertained the fathers Friday with a dinner. Rev. C. J. Carpenter filled the pulpit last Sunday at Shiloh Baptist Church. DAYTON, OHIO Format opening of the Blue Book Association's events of the Christmas season. The Classic ballroom is located in the Lew Harrington of Willerfer furnished a prophylactic dress by J. S. Moore, regional director for the League of National Ballet. Sunday on the progress of peace. Mrs. Nannio King Franklin, Mrs. C. H. Marian of 45 Honton returned to the ballet with the holidays with her mother, E. A. Fearl, pastor of the Holy Trinity day. The Just Ui club entertained Elisa best during the holiday season. Mail your home town news each Wed- nesday for publication following week. BARBERTON, OHIO The program was enjoyed by all at mas. eve, Mrs. Rosa A. Thomas, Mrs. C. Edwards, prescheduled by the board of Gallilee Baptist church served dinner. Muster Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Green were held on Wonderland Ace, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Sarah Henry were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield, Mrs. Josie Sales, Mrs. Sally Warders, Mrs. Josie Sales, Mrs. Sally Warders, Mrs. Joise Sales, Mrs. Sally Warders today for Akron to attend Carnaby today for Akron to attend Muster Weir, Mrs. Tallier, Mrs. Almada Sheffield and Mrs. Marlowe will have afternoon. Little Mrs. Nnoont Muster of Hattiesburg. Little Mrs. Nnoont Muster of Hattiesburg. Willie Hickman is ill. Mrs. Sheffield is much improved. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Mrs. Gledd McGulfs of 321 S. Spring St. returned home after spending the night with roommates at Waco. She has been recipient of many social courtesies. WE'LSVILLE, OHIO The Sunday school program was rendered Christmas evening in the Miss Floe and Miss Louise Body visited in Stittsburgh with Mrs. S. S. Spirits spent an extended visit in Cleveland, where they met Frank, to Miss Marjorie Price of Cleveland. The Union Missionary society hosted 5 at the A. M. E. church, at their regular meeting Thursday. The annual祭礼 of the Phyllis Wheatley association. Word was received here by the death of his mother, Mrs. Wilson of East Liverpool. The meeting was beginning the death of his mother, Mrs. Wilson of East Liverpool. The Thursday from the A. M. E. church. Rev. Sinclair, pastor, officiated your hometown news each Wednesday for publication following week. Mrs. Trainee Gaines, age 75 years, died on her job Tuesday afternoon, A.M. 8:30 p.m., M. M. church, conducted by Rev. M. Murdock, church of Hamilton and Rev. M. Liggins, pastor of the A.M. E. Church Craig, president of the Missionary Society of Hamilton, by two members of the church of Hamilton and Rev. M. Clyde Bodenbach and Mrs. Mile Platt. Mrs. Platt was born in Oxford, Mrs. Ethel Miles had a family, and Mrs. Justy entertained their son Willierforce and Mrs. Christmas, Mrs. Desa McKay entertained several of Detroit, who is spending the holidays here. The Bona Fide club gave a dinner to Mrs. Mary Reed, Mrs. Ethel Miles gave a Cheese Mrs. John Husty, Mrs. Charles Bradley and daughter, Mrs. Milford Miles. A very unique lunch was served turkey salad, crabberry conserva, cocoa, candy and nuts. The Christmas tree church by the Sunday school was held in the church by the Sunday school was held in the Christmas exercises Sunday evening LOUISIANA NEWS BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON The Ladies improvement club party was given at the home of Mrs. Mary West last Thursday evening. The little son of Mrs. Hazel Hayes died last week. Christmas exercises were held at the Baptist Church of St. John's. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Edward Kelley of Ann Arbor visited their parents Friday. John Hasty visited his sister and son in Indianapolis last week. Miss Mantle Knight and Miss Gross and Cincinnati visited Miss Lucettin Spurlock. S. S. Cheeks spent New Year's they in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelley and family spent Christmas day with the former's mother. The Fortnightly club gave their annual party and supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelley New Year's eve. The guests were the club member's husbands also Mr. and Mrs. Sharp and son, Mrs. Epps of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. George Wissler. The pasttime club with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hunt Friday. Mrs. Mame Warren and John Suel were married Christmas eve. Mrs. Harmon Hargrave was sick. WOODVILLE, OHIO D. J. Porter and family motored to dorson Graham visited in Toller touching Gonny in鞋 on J. J. Graham and Gonny in鞋 on J. J. Graham and vacation in Sandusky. Young Lady, Jalyn Conly and Moss Conly visited in Jalyn in Freemount, Frank Conly and Moss in Freemount, Frank Conly and Mrs. D. J. Porter and Mrs. V. Conly together, Mrs. Murrell Adams and a friend together, Mrs. Murrell Adams and a friend together, Mrs. D. J. Porter and Mrs. Catherine Holland visited her grandmother durin Smith visited relatives in Freemount, Smith visited relatives in Freemount, the week-end guest of Mrs. R. Coleman. Mail your home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. PIQUA, OHIO YOUNGSTOWN OVIS Mrs. Lauren Brooks of 112 Brittain St. has been ill and is now recovered. The school is closed. Mrs. Brooks is at St. Ursula Voldam Ave. Saturday, juc 21, and left a lovely baby girl. A wonderful program was given by the HI-Y school. The program was held a ball Friday night, Dec. 21. A Christmas NEW ORLEANS NEWS Bv EMILY C. DAVIS NEW ORLEANS Jan. 10 — Mie Rodriguez and her husband, Ace Rodriguez circle on Monday evening at her home in Cleveland Apt. 510, after which a delicious supper was served. Mrs. Rodriguez, Mrs. Alberto, M. Albert, Mrs. E. Cherie and Messas, Herman Czarnawicz and Edward Jaw- kowski, Mrs. B. Cherie, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cherie, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Badgett, Mrs. B. Badgett, Mrs. William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas Mine, Juntin Mille, Missa Albert, Mrs. Albert, Mrs. L. Albert, M. Albert, H. Gillian, M. Martinez and B. Hubbard. Mrs. Albert, A. T. Busy and Mrs. Wil- liam Alcor, Mirem, Mirem, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. William John- son. Missa Hazel Prosper entertained on Saturday. At St. Anne those present were Dr. and Mrs. August Terrence, Dr. and Mrs. August Terrence, Daisy and Camile Diggs, Ida and Daisy and Camile Diggs, Pierre Lanceau, Armand Diggs, Fraser and Hawkins. Sergein of Franklin was the holiday guest of his consort, Mr. The holidays were spent by her, Mrs. Sadie Williams' Caterer and her Mrs. Josie Mine Lechlein, Mr. and Mrs. the former's mother, 4815 Collins President L. J. Rozan, Ole Miss, was the rimes of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rozan, Mrs. Clive Abbott of Tuckekee, who officiated the first wedding of his son, stopped off here long enough to visit a number of personal and former students of the school. On Monday night last a dance was held home in Burdie St. in honor of Miss Alma Bentley of Atlanta, Gn, and J. Lundy of Bray St. Louis, St. Louis. Miss Other guests were Ian Fenderson, Hattie Hamilton, Hibla Moss, Jogaline, C. Cargill, W. L. Johnson, L. Walker, S. Boykins, W. L. Johnson, D. Harvey, B. White, Miss Ruth Thompson of Willett St. Day Miss Helen Adlerlyer, Josephine Moss, Rindall Walker and H. Gillman, John Doughsch, president of the Church of the Spanish-American Liberty life insurance company, was buried New Year's day. The funeral was one of the most prominent events in the Creole section of the city, having one of the most prominent societies, as a surprise for her niece, Miss St. Serva, a simptomatic birthday dinner served at the Creole Cateres. Miss Josephine Moss, H. L. Crutfield and H. Gillman were the Mrs. Artinese Virginia Jones, $125 Cohn St. was buried Sturlay from the First Free Mission Baptist church, Rev. J. C. Nicholas effectuated. Three sons, Henry Sam and Fellx; a daughter, Mary, and a brother, Jake Perkins, survive the deceased. Attorney A. P. Tureaud, Dr. C. C. Haydel, senior and junior delegates from Sigma Lamba chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, and Drs. George H. Talbert, M. D., and Andrew J. Young, D. D. S., alternates, returned Thursday from Atlanta, Ga., where they attended their national convention. The local chapter was awarded both the McGhee and Hallfour cups for chapter activities and efficiency. Mines, C. C. Haydel and G. H. Talbert and Misses Charlotte McGaffey and Claire Collins accompanied the New Orleans delegation, which moved Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Cyeconism, an emulsified exoskeleton that helps the immune medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations, Cyeconism is also used to soothe other healing elements which soothe LAURINSBURG, N. C. Miss Marjonsburg, N.C. Spent a sort of the Christmas holidays with Miss Thelma Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson of Central Park, the student at Shaw university. Isaloch, N. C. Mary, Blue, wife of the late John Blue died at her home in Washington, New Jersey. Iswell was generally known as a devout woman and it is said that after she had piled her children and friends, she was a great friend of the young children, and is now among an ageless and young and when she became extremely happy she told them that she thought it best to leave the house to the other. She suddenly stricken and never regained the consciousness and she passed away a few minutes later. The following young men and the children are here in the holiday. E. M. McDullie, Jr. of Tuskegee Institute, Iva McDullie, Atlanta university; Miss Thelma Johnson and Miss Thelmo Johnson, the other of the family. Miss Musa McDullie and Joanna Wall, State College, Orangeburg, S. C. Misses Katherine and Mausou, and the other. Sprewer, Winston State; Miss Beannis McLaurin, Durham State college, and Messame, Marpleton, New York, and the other. Mary Washington Salem Teachers college, Tom Smith spent the holidays with his daughter, Mrs. Mabel Smith, Rev. Challenger, Mrs. W. W. W. W. Miss Pannie Mae Covington, were married at a few days ago. Powell's father died at his home in Fairmont, California, and the other was the same. The school needed a sary for Earl to give up his schooling and take up his father's business. Both Mr. and Mrs. Powell were seniors in the Mrs. L. Z. Johnson has been on the sick list this week, but is now improving. Don'e Gellepie, a graduate of the Laurinsburg Normal and Industrial Institute, was called to his home from New York a few days ago on account of the death of his sister, Gellepie. John H. Donen, a graduate of the ε-M.S.S. Normal and Industrial Institute, who is now doing his college work at Livingston college, was a visitor on the campus last week. Mr. Jones made an inspiring talk to the student body in the auditorium. Miss Eartine Hinson, member of the junior class, was suddenly called home during the holidays on the house of the death of her children. Golden Hinson, who was accidentally shot by a Mr. Leeke of Rockingham, N. C. Miss Blanch Smith, former student of the Laurinsburg Institute, who has been in Jamaica, N. Y. is spending some time with her father and mother. Mr. and Miss N. C. Miss Smith of Southern Times, N. C. Miss Smith is well known throughout this section and is spending much of her time meeting old friends and making new ones. Miss Malio Rhyne of Hennell Colony with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Rhyne, Miss Malio Rhyne with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Rhyne, Miss Malio Rhyne with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Costner, Annie Mee Perman of Asville, Miss Elizabeth Mee Perman of Asville, Annie Mee Perman of Asville, spent the holidays at home, Miss Elizabeth Watt of Asville, Miss Elizabeth Watt of Asville, Dr. E. Hoffman, Miss Watt has a mother, Dr. E. Hoffman, Miss Watt has a mother, and little daughter Sargile, and Mrs. Elaine Evans are spending the holidays at Miss Virginia Passour of Asville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elaine Evans are spending the holidays at Miss Ruby Colony home at Gastonia, Born to a Lewis Rhyne, Lewis Rhyne Jr., who has been educated to Miss Ory B. Falls, Send all news to Miss Ory B. Falls Rev. R. W. Wiener delivered two secre- gant grandmother of Mrs. C. H. Egoson of Ailton, II. visited Janet the same day, Works died Friday morning at the home hold Sunday at 5 o'clock at Kirkendall Those that sang were Mines. Goodrich, John, Henry, Anderson and Taylor, I. B. F. O. W. E. of Salt Lake City, I. B. F. O. W. E. of Salt Lake City, I. B. F. O. W. E. of Salt Lake City, K. F. Turner of Oden, Mrs. Charles Shaver was called home to Parks, Tex. shaw has been ill for several days. Death Seemed Certain — Quickly Found Lasting Relief Depauling sufferers from asthma and bronchial cough will be glad to read this from Mrs. Myrtle Willett, 5000 Maxwell Ave. Detroit, Michz 10 be married asthma two years, and have a child. I was so near a night, I was so near death. I thought half a mile. I never been to sleep and improve. My cough soon disappeared, and my colon was clear. I could smoke or cough at all, and feel perfectly well. Hundreds of people who suffered for years from asthma and had not returned to their frontline life has not returned to letters and a booklet of vital information about their health. I am grateful to 5000 State Hosp. Indiana, Ind. Write for this free information, and find out how LADIES when delayed use. M-D Companion safe pound. Soundly. Companion safe pound. No access control. Double strength. pastpad. $2; three boxes, $X. M-D Companion. Dept. B, 6032 Marper program was held at Friendship Institution and was given by the active members from the University. The following program was presented at Jeremiah Jardin School of Medicine at the undersupply of the male chole and the undersupply of the female chole; *Vibions of girls* + *bladder sex*; *lacteaux*; *Vibions of girls* + *bladder sex* in Chalins. The admission was held on Friday, April 15, 1950 in Wilamis, 1501 Irwin Street, Phoise 1952 and in Wilamis, 1501 Irwin Street, Phoise 1952. LORAIN, OHIO Madames William Charles and B. R. Moore, eye sight at the home of Mrs. Charles, Smith Monor-on-Kiwi, Mrs. Charles, Mrs. and Mrs. William Charles, Mrs. and Mrs. Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Worthington, playing progressively was spent playing progressively was spent playing progressively was spent Sarah J. Moose, 56, a resident of Loomis on the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace, survived by her daughter, Mrs. Stinnes and three sons, James W. William and the direction of the Wickens Memorial from the house. Rey, Cecil J. pastor,监护 the body will serve to Reysberg, Tenn, for final services and in James McDonald, F. 22d St. was recently called to the bedside of his mother, who is ill at her home in La Verne, Ala. Mrs. Tishie Furness of Memphis, Tenn. spent the holidays he this city at the home of her daughter Mrs. O. D. Noblin, 507 E. 23th St. She will also be a visitor in Detroit, Mich. before returning home. Mrs. Sall White of Limo is visiting at the home of Mrs. Ella Willinnis, 296 F. St. at St. Carrie, Reil Simpson, Elyria Ave. has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Truman Curry, in Detroit, Mich. Little Robert Franklin, 209 E. 32d St. celebrated her ninth birthday Jan. 1. Mrs. Nellie Mckinney, 410 W. 25th St., entertained members of the Laf-a-Io-lub at her home this week. The Slater's Charity, of which Mrs. Lucy Boss is chairman, was entertained this week at the home of Mrs. Mary Pitts, 15th St. to the St. Sender's phone news for the Chicago Defender to Miss Howard Franklin, 209 E. 32d St. Dnl 6160 (number changed). Don't fail to boost this paper to your friends, as it contains the latest news. tored to the meet and visited the school and Veteran's hospital at Tuskeese. Mrs. George B. Bates, 3rd Ph.D., was the holiday guest of Mrs. Alvin Charles of General Taylor. A number of poor children were made to know that there is a real Santa Claus and Mr. T. W. T. and Mrs. T. Jeff Feiblernman (white), 7601 Hampson St., with fairy-like grace distributed presents on Christmas morning in her hospital dimmed by the morning of the glazed little beneficaries in big automobiles. Warm winter clothing, toys, Christmas gondles and baskets were given to the children and were taken for care. It was expressed their gratitude to their host and her parents, a bright, shiny dollar was given each child. Mr. and Mrs. Charles of General Taylor and Mrs. Jessica Goldhaux assisted in gathering and entertaining the Colorful children at the most unusual Christmas party in New Orleans. Miss Ceeilla Carter, former school teacher, was born with a little white, small, white with her wonderful soprano voice and her "black-mammy" costume. Is still receiving congratulations on the pressress recreation. Trinity, E. E. Church, She was assisted by the versatile Ethel Finniesringer, musician and elocutionist, and Mrs. B. Stearman, Ph.D., and Mrs. B. Hunderson. H. Dunn will be the principal speaker on Sunday afternoon. Jan. 25 at the monthly forum, conducted by the Juvenile Delinquent House, the Union at the Dryness St. Branch Ibrattv. MONBOE, LA Miss Mable V. Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. C. Chanalman, 1305 Beard St. left Saturday for Houston. Tex. to witness the Fisk-Irairle game New Year day. Miss Jones is to be a guest of Miss Hozek, who has been the chief there. Miss Ozell Marbles of Southern university spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Marble, 210 N. 16th. Miss Nollie Phillips of Southern university spent the holidays with her parents, Mrs. H. Marble, 225 St. Mr. and Mrs. Wills Bartlett of Little Rock spent the holidays with their relatives, Mrs. D. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett, 505 Pino St. Miss Lula Bell Gardner, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Green, 416 N. St. Spence, and Mrs. T. Spence, 417 Flynn St. Mrs. Hattle B. Walter, 417 Flynn St. Mrs. Battle B. Walter, Mrs. Lula Slater, 419 S. 22d St. Mrs. H. W. Johnson of 16 S. Seventh St. spent her vacation in Nashville. George M. Muede, 418 St. 12th St. Teacher, left Tuesday for Shreveport to visit his parents, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mills. Miss Beatrice Morgan, 1305 Beard St. teacher, left recently to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan at Homer, La. Mrs. Alice and Mrs. Ollie Winston. Homer is a Marathon La. motoriel here Saturday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bell, 416 N. 12th St. Mail your home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. VIRGINIA Dr. L. R. Home prominent dentist of our town visited friends out of town. Mrs. L. Jefferson, prominent social and church worker of our city, visited in Lagun. The Christmas tree and program given by the St. John Baptist Sunday school. All of the children received nice gifts. Little John Stokes son of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Stokes visited his parents. He has been visiting with his grandparents in Montgomery, W. Va. for several months. Mrs. Jessie J. Stokes entertained her father, Mr. Jackson, of Montgomery, W. Va. When in Beece stop at the new home restaurant, Mrs. Z. D. Grant, proprietor. L. W. Clubrose was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hutcherson Jr. of Bracholm, W. Va. The Young Men's Social club of Procter gave a social at the home of Ed Willis at Robinett. I Send all news to L. W. Ambrose. Mail your home town news ezch Wednesday for publication following week. and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the crescentose goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, and checks the growth of the germs. Cresculusion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from the bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. PAGE SEVENTEEN DALLAS, N. G. WADESBOBO, N. C. UTAH OGDEN, UTAH HAS NO COUGH NOW; ASTHMA DISAPPEARED WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR. Hire to crush and draw. Also crush and draw. Also straightening. Cushs and Standard Preparations. FREE Wig Dye. Keeps Wig Dye. Keeps AGENTS WANTED HUMAN HAIR CO. 11-13 East 21st St, New York BLOOD DISEASES No matter how hard we had to do the case or the cause, and for FREE Booklet about Dr. Panter's Treatment, book something for over 20 years in the most severe and only cases. Write book, Dr. Panter, 179 W. Washington St., 4.com, C-503, Chicago, Ill. “LUCKY” MAGNET RING MONEY LOVE SOON! ALBERT HANCO, 1988 MONEY RING, A A MONEY BOOKS. CORRECTED BY P. R. RICHARD NO. WEDNESDAY, MASS. MONEY BACK GUARDIANED BRADLEY, H-148, NEWTON, MASS. High Power Loud-tones. Send no money. I'm postman $1.20. A Free Pressing with each order. Easter Book, "Charity, Cards, Idea, Herbs, D. SMYTHE CO., Box 30, Newark, Mo. # PAGE EIGHTEEN So. Africa With M for V So. Africa Teems With Mysteries for Visitors Continued from Page 13 in Afrikanas and English; all public notices and English-language languages are in public documents. "He is trying to take the vote from the natives in the Cape Province, who have been educated, always been unjust to the black peoples. He has persists in this policy and has been a terrible war. The Boer is a hindrance to the progress of South Africa. For nearly two centuries South Africa was cursed with slavery which predated the independence, the energies and morale of the master class. The one hundred years that have passed have not been sufficient to erase the slave psychology or eradicate the man labour. Dr. E. G. Malherbe, a South African of Dutch descent, who was educated in the "poor White" given at the British association meeting in Cape Town, has a "slave psychology." He said in part: It is often said that the poor white is lazy. Yes, he is, but he is lazy for the same reasons that many a well-to-do man is lazy. It is the absence of a specific stimulus to work. If he can have the work done while he looks on, why should he worry? The prosperous business man who sits at his office desk and rings the bell for Jim Fish, who is working in the yard, to bring him his spectacles which he just a little beyond his reach on the desk, and his wife, who, while sewing, drops her thimble and halloos in shrill tones for the little pickanniny on the other side of the house to come and pick it up at her feet, are lazy in exactly the same way as the poor white whom they despise as an indolent scandrel is lazy. The "Poor White" "in one of the recent public examinations in Natal a school boy in a tunic shows the principles of a lever to show how he would make use of a crowbar. After explaining how he would adjust the lever so as to get an adequate leverage in his native in the other end of the bar to lift the rock. "These illustrations illustrate the process that is going on among all classes of our white society, due to the fact that we are on a black base foundation of helots." The Union statistics show that one-tenth of the white population belong to the "poor white" class. Dr. N. L. Fick, in a paper, "Comparison of the intelligence-based Poor White, Colored and Native," defined the term, "poor white," as de-noting an economic result. In respective of the cases, the multidustment might be due to the inferiority of "make-up" of the individual or to the inadequacy of the education and training the individual had received, or to causes that had a purely economic origin. The degree of maladjustment that constituted a "poor white" was not definite. In some cases individuals became poor whites only when they acquired their family. Scientific data regarding the mentality of the "poor whites" did not exist. Dr. Malherbe gave us one of the causes for the "poor white" that the first settlers had very large farms and very large families also: that their children and grandchildren had very large families; the original large estate was divided and subdivided until the resulting farms were no small to support a family to produce a landless income without educating or training sufficient to compete in the skilled city laborer. He said further: "Now when a certain portion of the population is poor, per cent, according to a survey made by the minister of agriculture in whites from 100,000 to 150,000) sits between economic efficiency and it comes into competition with the native, we have a native question. This is all noussease. The native question is that in essence little more than the poor white whites is just one of those little tricks of human nature which pay off in the end. The trick of the ways in which a seal inferiority SOUTH CAROLINA SUMMERVILLE, S. C. Rev. W. Chappelle, S. C. The 19th Century of First Rapids Church, Durlar, New York. Dec. 1852 Lella Boone, the Misses Whitemania and Irma Simmons and Winfred Aberlator is home from State college for the holidays. WEST MARIS, S. C. Tom Goddard, 22, a well-known citizen here. He was a wife, a well-knownتاکہ جائدہ جائدہبھوٹ بچے لئے شہری, two daughters and several grandchildren. Rev. Bench Thompson died here after about four weeks. The former was held at St. John A. M. E. Church Sunday. Last, the 19th Century of First Rapids Church was conducted at the same church Monday afternoon. ANDREWS, S. C. Emanajution celebration was held in Mt. Lebanon, A. N. E. Church Jan. 1. The speaker of the day, Feb. 15, Wilson, pastor of the town of New York, M. E. Champ. The grand parade began at the K. of P. ball and marched through the main streets and to West Andrews, North, Master of the Lemonade, The Loud Land, and the other months. The professor, and assistant master, Professor J. E. Smith, on the committee of arrangements were H. Wheeler, W. Duffey, W. M. G. Poulter, P. Duffey, R. W. Davis, R. Rhue, E. Williams, W. M. Jarret, W. Turner, G. G. Jones, Tom Rhue and Moses Brown. Decoration committee: A. Brown, James A Remarkable Method That Has Come to the Rescue of Asthmatics. Send Today for Free Trial If you suffer with asthma when it is cold and damp, if you choose and gasp for breath, don't in front of a cow or a Frender Asthma company for a free trial of their remarkable method, no matter where you live or whether under the Sun, send for this free trial, if you have suffered with asthma and try not to learn without relief; even if you are utterly discouraged not to abandon hope; but send today for this free trial. FREE TREAT COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA 10 KSTJ, FRONTIER HIGH, 422 Starsia St. Buffalo, Send free trial of your method to: WEST MARIS S. C. ANDREWS, S. C. complex manifestoes itself. It is an unconscious fear of the part of the white man to face the facts which causes him to project the bleisman on to the "What it bolt down is to the fear of the white man. The five races will push the lower 18 per cent of the white. And under the fear of the white man's resorts to measure which will jeopardize the whole of South Africa's economic future and that of the white man." * "I refer to the color bar in particular and to all measures the native so as to give an unfair advantage to the ruling race. In time role the dominating race of the virility bred from the bifurcations of stern and broad shoulders and work when the Nexenees come." It has been stated that in Europe unskilled labor is as no. 7 to 5 so that a man temporarily dropped from the stern and broad shoulders and lived a living wage. But in South Africa due to the low wages paid the native so as to make it decided to make a law unskilled is as 7 to 1. The poor white could not compete in this market. To letter the native so as to make a legal a color bar, which had already been in force in the Transvaal in 1926 an act was passed at a meeting of both chambers of the legislature to the white worker. This restriction was absent south of the Orange River and said that the reservation is general in all the large towns in the Union, law not enforced. Such an unjust law with a false economic basis must fail. Fear of greed keeps the majority of the white South Africans from accepting the truth of the closing remarks of Dr. Natherbe's excellent paper: "History has amply shown that nature and economic forces select the coddled privileged class of any society for destruction. And unless we cease to think that the population of South Africa is 1,500,000 and realize that it is 7,000,000 and unless we realize the good of the whole is best served by serving the good of all the parts, the outlook will be black indeed for the whole of South Africa. "Even looking at it from the white man's point of view it will be in his interest to give the native the best education he can so as to improve his standard of living and make him a better consumer of white man's produce." Severely Criticized Some of the South African papers in the paper's social scion skeleton before distinguished guests" remarked in the following terms: "The paper which Dr. Malherbe delivered yesterday at the conference of White" is so healthy for all of us. It is a douche of the coldest of cold and it is a shivering back of shivering back on our national pride. "If Dr. Malherbe's paper is a sample of the effect of the work that this research committee has been doing, then the work is good to a masterly degree and South Africa owes the Carnegie corporation an enormous debt of gratitude for having selected its members and sent it here. A not unnatural cynicism might suggest the comment that South Africa has characteristically waited for America to prove to her that the poor white deserves a research committee to inquire into his state, which is true, but hardly as just as it may sound. Anyway, the present government has shown its appreciation of Dr. Malherbe's qualities by creating a national bureau of education for South Africa and by appointing him as the first director of it. But for goodness sake let not either race section try to use Dr. Malherbe's paper as a weapon of offense against the other. We are all to blame and our ancestors before us for the poor white. He is our brother, she our sister, and we have all scandalously cried out that we must not be expected to be their keepers." Kinlock, M. A. Jones, W. Palmer, H. Courtney, J. Graham, A. Simmons, W. M. Wittfeld, H. B. Lane, I. M. Bishop, J. Moyd, Joe Brown, J. Robinson and F. Greene. Mail your home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. Mrs. Sullivan, mother of S. W. Sullivan, can of this city, passed away Friday she leaves two sons and one son. She is the son of a son who is a quiltman and Mrs. Walker. Her remains were brought to John F. Hunter's funeral part of theวัน of the 18th of the 19th. The Rev. Levant, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church of this city, collected a 18th-year�ate. L. W. Sullivan, the other of Clinton Ave., visiting the grandmother. Mrs. Eina fly their uncle and nunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hillel garret, and Mrs. W. and Mrs. W. Hillel are of this city left to visit in Eillmore with her children and grandchildren. The follower was a son who is the parent recently: Miss Jane H. Iley of Bennett College; Miss Jane H. E. of Lancet; Miss J. H. Hillel; Miss J. Hillel, Miss L. Hillel and Miss L. Hillel at the Bettis academy. Mrs. Quintin Oliphant of this city is indisposed. Miss J. H. Hillel was the son who is the parent of the 18th of the 19th. The Rock Hill, visited at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler of W. Hampton St. of her friends at a school. There prestling at the piano were the Miss Reese Williams, Emma and John Fowler. The son was born in a large town in Philadelphia, is home for the holiday of the first three-yearly children. The university was the guest of Miss Emma Feller. The Miss Name Lee and Ellesman Chickoo, the college of the first three-yearly children of Mr. and Mrs. L. Loreff and Garlinston of W. Hampton St. gave a very delightful party. Mr. Grant was a great wife of Miss Mr. Green. The son was a family member of Mrs. Robert Grant also furnished the music. Church in Franklin, is a family of the family of the many friends who for him a speedy recovery. Please send your news in to Albert Feller, 231 Hance St. CHARLESTON S. C CHARLESTON, S. C. Zeena Lee, S. C. was dearest to Edward Josephin of Derbett Mich. Doc, 14, 1929, in Ohio. The popu- lation will be misses by her friends. COLORADO M. Malcolm Nealy has been very sick in the St. Mary hospital, Freeland Hospital, Mr. Iburef duff of Denver, Colo., spends a few days with her mother, Mrs. M. Malcolm, who is spending her Christmas and New Year vacation at her home. Mr. Capron and Tocona Bank goes for dinner Thursday and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kanks, friends and friends at her home, Mr. W. Seventh St. The Color Bar LAURENS S. C THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS THOUSANDS ARE SEEKING ADMISSION ONLY TO BE TURNED AWAY BY POLICE AND FIREMAN — INSIDE, THE DRAMA IS UNDERWAY — THE JURY-TWENTE GOOD MEN AND TRUE THE LAWYERS- AND- TALK! TALK, TALK! TALK! MAY IT PLEASE THE COURT AND GENTLEMAN OF THE JURY — WE WILL SHOW HOW A REFERENCE DUPLICATE GREEN TOKYO ADVANTAGE OF MISS ANTONIETTE — YOU WILL HEAR HIS PROMPUS OF A HONESTMOM ON THE WOOD WALL AND A CHRISTMAS LITTLE STORY YOU WILL GET FROM THE LIPS OF TRUSTING YOUNG WOMAN HERE HAVE BEEN BROKEN BY A BUSINESS OVERSEER — A LOVE HAIRL AIRISE WHO THINKS ONLY IN TERMS OF POSITION. WE WILL SHOW YOU HIS GIFT TO HER-ALMOURINE-OUT YOUNG SHORTING AT THE CURB — JEWELS OF GOVINES — AND THE MOMS OF MARRIAGE BEHAM THE SHARUT WEDDING HER CURVER SCREET HOME THE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS IS MERE CHICKEN IN THE WOOD CONSOR HOW HER MERES HAVE BEEN SHATTERED! YOUR HONOR AND GENTLEMAN OF THE JURY-COURT, HERE HAS BEEN LOOK IN HIS PROMPUS — HE HAS PROMPED THE SUIT TO OVER AND ONE OF YOU MIGHT SHE HIM FOR BREAK OF PROMPUS HER NEVER HAVE BEEN WORKING THE MATER WITH HIS — BREAK OF PROMPUS, THEM CLAM — WE HAVE EVIDENCE OF BLACKMAIL! CHICKENFEED — HE CALLS A HALF MILLION DOLLARS — WELL THIS IS ONE CHICKEN WILL GO WITHOUT SOMETHING TO EAT — THANK YOU! TENNESSEE STATE NEWS TRENTON TENN. Mail your home town news each Wed nesay for publication following week. JACKSON, TENN M., Annie Smith of Madisonville were here last week visiting her husband, W. Smith. Miss Dear Will Neely and Wade Queen of America club at Mr. and Mrs. Queen American club at Mr. and Mrs. Queen of America club at Mr. and Mrs. Sunday afternoon. Refreshments president and Miss Jennette Michelle president and Miss Jennette Michelle president and Miss Jennette Michelle president with its membership, has started to re- DYERSVILLE, TENN. Buck Spencer, lumber contractor, L.A. County, mires west of this city, in poor health, and is unable to walk on his own to walk in the downtown section on the 5th. The American Express building, 500 N. 10th St., C. Union station, K. Cedar St., Mt. Hale Hall, Tenn., on the 5th as the guest Bert Swail W. Central St., K. Still continues in poor health from a chronic illness. WINCHESTER, TENN. McMINNVILLE, TENN. Mail your home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. HUMBOLDT TENN HUMBOLD Mrs. Miles Humboldt enlisted with a three-course dinner Sunday. The girls were Collin, Ipr. Thorburn, Miss Collin-Cole, William Mutter, Mary, W. Morgan, W. Wagner, Mrs. Wagner, Cora Wawson sat during Saturday with Little詹妮 Jones, daughter of Leslie Jones, daughter Helen of Nashville were guests of her mother during the holiday. SPARTA, TENN. Harrison Johnson, 1st Visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kensner Johnson. Loring the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Frank King entertained D. C. Officer, Virgil Officer, Wayne Turner, Arthur Montgomery and Marion Shockley. Miss Martha Lee Strobel and Miss Willie Rabbies of McMinnville spent the holidays here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Roberts. Mrs. D. C. Officer and sons, Ronald E. and David L. visited her father and sister in Manchester. Mr. Ora Faulkner and Mr. Thomas A. Laurie are here and bring her parents and friends. Bud Mills is on the sick list. Mrs. Minnie Shockley is ill. J. C. Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson, died at their home Jan. 1. Interment was at River Mill with Rev. L. R. Sumner officiating. Mrs. Dicia M. Turner, beloved wife of Frank Turner, died at Hale's hospital Jan. 1. Interment was at Lee cemetery with Rev. L. R. Sumner of Dichinco, Mrs. Turner had been sick for some time. She was a member of Kynett Chaped. E. church, and is greatly missed by her relatives and friends. Send all news to Miss B. Officer. GALLATIN FENN WAVERLY, TENN. WAVERLY, TENN. Samuel Turner and Miss Magna Mai Walker were married for 25 at the Walker Church by the pastor, Rev. Murcheson. Miss Walker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker. Mr. Turner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Turner. A dinner was given at theరిde's home. Among these is the present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Williams, and Mrs. J. F. Turner, Oney Johnson and Willie B. Valentine. Mrs. Lena Turner and William are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Woolridge. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benefield of Gorman went to Brueceton, and was发病 at the�. Mr. Eliah Benfield, a dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Walter, also one was given by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benefield, all of Gorman. E. Dickerson took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Benfield. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Brigham was family sent a few days in Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Luten of Johnsonville. Mrs. Danie Mayberry was in Dickson Saturday. Sherman Maxwell of Nashville was a guest of his father and sister, Gilbert Maxwell of the North. Benlah, earlier, was a city both of the area and William Marshall, with of Nashville, were guests of Mrs. Ida Hornlean. Mrs. Hornbeck is the mother of John Hornbeak and William Marshall. Miss Anne Mai Hornbeak went to Nashville with Mr. Hornbeck. Who couldn't love a man like that? her father, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers went to Nashville to do some shopping. SPRING CITY, TENN. Jesse Justice has returned here to his home to spend the winter from Coachella and sister Bertha left Monday for Florida. Charles have returned home after spending a month with relatives. Mrs. Violet Baker died on Monday morning. Mrs. Bertha Magee were called here by the death of their mother, Tena. James and Margaret Roberts spent their vacation in Palm Springs before going Finoe is home for a white from Chattanooga. Mail your home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. FAYETTEVILLE TENN DECATURVILLE TENN NEWBERN, TENN. Eddie Tull and sister Eileen of Poeville visited here, Thomas Musselry made W. Aikins, Mrs. Jeeps Wyatt and Raymond Coleman are back from New York, a recent guest of his son, Vick Hunt, little Frederick, a party New York's age, Prof. J. Howard Scott of Noshville, after specifying he returned to take up his work at the Traverse School for the Bindle, Simply, Air, and Mrs. Elisa banks of Tall, innumerably grounded, handsome and in love with women in love with Chiles. Elgar who directs one of the big Jazz orchestras in the Savoy. And what man, no matter how the hairy but it can be, straight, always perfectly combed. Use his little finger to curl your hair will be like that, for its gentle oils nourish the hair roots and bring out the beauty. 25c. at your djurgens's or by mail. The BOYD Mfg. Co., Birmingham, Ala. CIRCUS. Jackson mtl. NEW YORK SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 COVINGTON, TENN. CENTERVILLE, TENN. William Hornbeak of Gordonsherg and Miss Mary L. Bailey were married Thursday. They spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bailey, on Columbia Ave. Porter Price, Oddie Price and Mitchell Cesson of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. James Tennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Jess T. O'Neal. Miss Savannah Miller spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. Stanley Bailey and Aubrey Bailey spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bailey. The Ladies' Unity club gave a Lanquet at the All Visia school. DYERSBURG TENN --- Wylynn Byrnum, S. Roberts Ave, East Frank Brunk Johnn, B. H. Bishop interrelated entertainers at a Christmas dinner, Rogers Woods of Chicago, Miss Derrisa Stover of Chicago, Mr. Charles Stover of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Woods, S. Alice Colby of Georgia were holiday Pacifics, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martha Pacific, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martha Pacific, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martha in Los Angeles. The body arrived in the city Dec. 26, in funeral parlor E. church. Rev. Moody, pastor, officiated. Interment at Fairway cemetery, his interment at Fairway cemetery, his two sisters. WYOMING LABANIE, WYO. A birthday party was given by Mrs. Mollie Brown. Covers were laid for seven Mrs. Della Smith has gone to Denver. George Dixon is improving Mrs. Vivian Bennett is now making her home at 311 S. First street with Mrs. Mollie Brown. Rev. Samples is on this way to Los Angeles. Call, for a good, Charlence Foundation of Thermopolis. Wys has returned to resume his studies at the State University. He is stopping again this year with Mrs. William Chambers. He is the only one of our group attending the university, which has hundreds of students. Among the out-of-town holiday guests is Mr. and Mrs. H. Horson, who motored from Cooper, W. H. to spend the holiday days with Mr. Hopson's parents. Mr. Mrs. W. G. W. Carter Sr. Mr. Derrick is up again after a week of illness. Mrs. R. Davis of Cheyenne visited her son, R. Davis. Mrs. C. E. Ellington has returned from Cheyenne. She visited Mrs. Charles Rohme with her children, John Ellington and Mrs. Louise Ellington to Denver. C. E. The Everybody is back to New Year's eve dance. Mrs. Mollie Brown celebrated her birthday with a party. Covers were laid for eight. CHEYENNE, WYO. Stop a Cough Quickly! Nurses know the necessity of quickly stopping a cough—otherwise a serious condition may develop. Piso's is pleasant, soothing and healing—effect is immedate. Excellent for children—contains no opiates. Successfully used since 1864. 35c and 60c sizes. PISO'S for COUGHS A WEEDS Send $2.00 to get tions how to care for your own hair, or $1.75 for $—LUCKY HAND—$ Stop worrying about HARD LUCK, Money Matters. Family Troubles, Love, Games, etc. Don't start the new year in the same old RTT. My Secret Adviser and Service will help you drive away the evil spirits and become heater. Write, explaining your troubles, involving $23, for quick result for my past years $3.30 on delivery. You can have anything you want and be a winner, no matter what your troubles may be. W. A. TAYLOR 5103 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND THAND Ladies! Ask your Druggist for Childhood Discussions How to Pillow and Gold Potato��ayle bores, sealed with Bite Kibbon. Take another. Key of your Druggist. Ask for CHICHESTERS DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 40 years as Most. Select, Reliable. Buy Now! SOLD BY DRUGGISTS REMARKER SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 MASSACHUSETTS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray of Chicago, were the guests of the wedding, who were the last three weeks left for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Northampton St. for the last three weeks left for their home. They were shown many social courses. They will return here for an indebted stay in Edward F. O'Connor of $3 Williams College. They will return in the Northampton St. were united in marriage last Sunday afternoon. The ceremony was witnessed by a few relatives and friends of the high contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. church, was the officiating clerk and a witness. Mr. and Cuthbert are a witness. Ms. Madeline Wilkerson of Humphrey, a few weeks' vacation with friends in Nashville, Teen. will remain her health. Oscar Johnson of Hammond St. re-joined his family, with his parents in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. William Stephenson of Hammond St. will remain his last week. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frank- Miss Berth Dorsey of Batavia St. entertained a few friends at their residence on Thursday evening. Cards were the evening's entertainment. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sampson, Miss Ruth James, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gomes of New Bedford, Kenneth Kray of New York city, Miss Ella Mason and Miss Rachel Smith of Memphis, Tenn. Plans have been formulated for the presentation of a musical program at the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 19. The affair will be under the auspices of the young people's class and under the direction of Misses Alice Banks. Gindys C. Wynn and Alice Pope. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. Albert Greene of Dallas, Texas, arrived in the city Sunday for an indefinite stay. While here he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Freeman of Harrishoff St. Miss Thelma Sanderson of Worcester was a visitor in the city last week. KANSAS NEWS Miss Opal Parks and William B. Peete were married by Rev. A. J. Saunders. Medaines Muriel Sawyer, and Byrd Higgs were hostesses to the Whoosover club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lee Givens. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Givens and Mrs. Byrd Higgs visited in Givens and Mrs. Sunday. Mr. Hubbard is very ill. The parsonage of the Pilgrim Rest Baptist church has been completed and Rev. and Mrs. Balbuhr have moved in. J. R. Roberson is visiting in Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. Dora Hubbard is improving. Mrs. A. J. Saunders has returned to Arkansas after a visit with Rev. A. J. Saunders. Ralph Williams is improving. Rev. A. J. Saunders celebrated his birthday Friday with a party. Thornton Carter and Leroy Preston and William Eldridge held a party at Williams's hall. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence White had Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Saunders as guests for dinner. Mail your home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. FT. LEAVENWORTH, KANS. The Bachelor Boy Boy, Leavenworth, with a dance given Friday at the Mascone hall, Chenault and Anderson, the Soldiers Aid club held its election Friday at the quarry, with no attendees: John S. Livingston, president; Joseph S. Livingston, president; secretary; John Cockrell assistant secretary; Lesbian John, treasurer; Swan, board of directors; Muxie Manuel and John W. Weich, chapain, and chairman of the sick committee, and chairman of the entertainment committee. j BOSTON NEWS James Warren of Wellington St. Jake will spend the remainder of the win- ning season the remainder of the win- ning season. Mrs. Peggie Thompson of Harold St. returned to the city Thursday from a visit with relatives in New York city, Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Donald Rose of Washington, D. C., were holiday visitors in the city, and Mrs. Wm. Franklin of several counties during their brief stay. Mrs. Wm. Franklin were holiday visitors in the city. Humboldt Ave. left the city Saturday for a brief vacation in Charlotte, Mrs. Wm. Franklin will visit relatives in Nashville and Chengo. St. James home Sunday from spending the holidays with relatives and friends. During her stay she was shown many social courtesies. She returned well Mrs. Mary Barro of 3 Bridock park a brief vacation spent with relatives and friends in New York city and Philadelphia. Charles Walker of Green St. Cambridge left for her vacation with friends a brief vacation spent with relatives and friends in Buffalo and Albany, N. X. The trip was made by Miss Ira H. Garrison of Pittsburgh left for her vacation with friends a week's vacation spent with relatives and friends in Greater Philadelphia and honor at several social courtesies. Mrs. Garrison will visit friends in Mrs. Minde Franklin of 67 Columba three weeks' winter vacation which will he spend with friends. The returning home she will visit friends in New Orleans and will spend time with grandmother, Mrs. Saxhia Doryse, of Canden St., Canden St. Mills of Cranfield St. Rocky, returned to her home last week from visits of her parents of her father. Miss Anne Williams of Hollysock New York, and Miss Jennifer of New York, day with relatives and friends. Miss Smiley of Greenwich park left the city Wednesday for Chicago to visit his family. Miss Greenwich Christmas celebration. Her stay will include Miss Williams of Columbus, Ava returned to her home in New York, spent an afternoon spent with friends in Montreal. York city spent the holidays here with his brother, Miss Jennifer, and Mrs. John Bannard of Greenwich St. Local Briefs A 14-year-old boy wears still wearing short pants in cash and important papers. Tuesday night from Mrs. Clara Holland of her home, the young child is nursing her home. The youth escaped with another boy nearby. She gave a good description of the hag stalkers. She was confined to her home seriously ill for several months, is reported to take this means of thinking her many friend's illness shown her long illness. Social Notes and Personals The Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion and the superintendent, Olsa A. R. Schlumberger, made several score children happy and served with a beautiful Christmas tree. They were the recipients to them by Mr. Addison, who acted as Santa Claus. Mr. Addison is to be congratulated for his service. Miss Hassie Towler, graduate nurse, connected with the Boston City, and was a member of the Boston City Monday, for her annual winter vacation which will be spent with relatives and friends in New York City, and was a member of the Airs. Castle Henderson of Harrell, St. Entertainment and the Home Thursdays evening. Cards and dancing. Amounts of information are available for the following weekdays. The group's present were Mr. and Mrs. George Wilburr, Miss Carrie Marlin, and Mrs. and Mrs. George Wadford, Harry Jordan, of New York city, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson and Miss Marling. The group was prepared to be a beautiful Christmas gift. Over 200 children of the Boxbury district were guests at a showcase of the best-selling "The House of the Prince" in the annuals of the Prince Hull grand lodge and auxiliaries at Masonic temple Saturday afternoon. The gift contained many new items to be given which, moving nicotine, was enjoyed by the many children. Miss Harrell's Lucas of New York city was a visitor in the city last week. During her brief stay she was the guest of the "The House of the Prince" at St. April. Mrs. Madeline Freeman of Bridgeport, Conn. left for her home Saturday after a spending time by her children. She was at the time of St. Germain St. Mrs. Esther Hamilton of Batavia St. International, was a member of the Wednesday evening. Carls were the d滚ion of the evening. Among the guest present were Dr. David Anderson, Mrs. Rees, and Mrs. Miss Jennie Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Prof. Washington, Miss Irene Henderson, Newtown Gregory Mill and Henry H. Hancock, and General Randol�i of Nashville, Tenn. The Jolly Quarterly meeting on Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Mirah Levy enjoyed a private meeting enjoyed a bridge, after which plan for the new bridge was made and a bouncer and their guests. Ms Gladry Tyresen left the university to Joseph Levy left the city university for Tukwakee, Ala., where she was hospital as stenorrheum. Ms Tirese is a graduate of the Fraser Business School. Mail addressed to her by her many friends. Veterans hospital Tukwakee, Ala. Veterans hospital St. Lawrence, returned to the city Tuesday from Birmingham, Ala., where she worked. Mrs. Sophie Dickerson of Batavia St. left the city Sunday for New Orleans La., to visit her mother, who is reported as being seriously ill. Rufus Davidson of New Haven, Conn., was a visitor in the city last week. During his brief stay he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis of Humboldt Ave. Mrs. Georgia Williams of Warwick St. had as her dinner guests New Year's day Mr. and Mrs. Fred Junifer, Miss Doris Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilkerson of New Haven, Conn., James Black and Maurice Smith. Miss Elizabeth Greene of Wellington St. returned home Saturday from a delightful holiday visit with relatives and friends in Greenwich, Conn. While ARKANSAS CITY, KAN. ST LEAVENWORTH, KANS. DADSONS KANS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS While hero she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jackson of Yarmouth St. Jitas Marlon Rambello of 27 Paul St. and Clarence Porter of 20 Bradford St. were united in marriage on Thursday evenings, Jan. 2. The ceremony was performed at Morgan Memorial church of All Nations Rev. Dr. E. C. McCleod was the offending clergyman, Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons were the witnesses. The happy couple will entertain their many friends with a wedding celebration the first of next month. Miss Catherine Robinson, Wellaley, dean of Chaney, who spent the holidays here as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson of 9 Braddock park, left to resume her duties Friday. While here she was the recipient of many social courtesies. Mrs. Mary King of Sawyer St. returned home Friday from a ten days' vacation spent with relatives and friends in New York city and Philadelphia. Recent Deaths The following recent funerals were held at the Mt. Erie C. William's St. of Forsyth St. Roxbury died at her residency on April 16, 2015. Funeral services were held at the Mt. Erie C. William's St. of Forsyth collision. Interment was at Mt. Hope cemetery. Mt. Erie C. William's St. 67 of 125 W. Springfield St. died t her late residence on April 16, 2015. Funeral services were held at the 21st Baptist church. Rev. W. H. Hester officiated. The deceased is survived by a devoted wife and three friends of host friends who mourn her death. Among the Churches of the United States, the pastor of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church is survived by a devoted wife and three friends of host friends who mourn her death. At the morning service he took for his subject, "Self Conversation." He spoke on "Walking with God." The spoken on "Walking with God." The services. The pastor was assisted by Rev. Jacob K. Church. The pastor of the Fourth M. E. church, occupied his pulpit and took for his subject, "Strength for the Spoils on his spoils on a Wheel Within Wheel." The holy communion was Rv. Dr. W. H. Hester, pastor of the St. Mary's Episcopal Church, pit at both services Sunday and day of week, which were greatly enoyed by the large number of worshippers on Day of the Lord. "Beyond the lands," Holy communion was also also held. The Elm Hill District Readers' Club, the Greatest Weekly, is on sie of the Humanae Church, on the grounds of the Almibolds and, Muniress St. NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Dorothy Mitchell spent the holidays visiting St. Joseph's Church. Most of her mother and William Routley were the dinner guests during the holidays. Arthur Smith and Tiah Mitchell, days. Arthur Smith and Tiah Mitchell, days. ell motored to Winthrop, Mass., Sunday, Miss Pauline Marable is spending the holidays with her aunt in Salem, Mass. Mrs. John Mayes, Mrs. Jessie Bentley, Mary Dillard, Pauline and Sherman Marable, motored to Providence, R. I., Friday as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Ervn. Johnny Edwards, a student of Bucksport seminary, Bucksport, Me, spent the weekend with his parents in Newburyport before leaving to spend the holidays with friends in New York City. sotta" Miss Chiles of Wichita Falls town guests were present from Pittsburg and other neighboring towns. The town Armstrongs, other Bakersass, Iron Belle, Tate, Oza Wilson and Lottey Wright, have home town news each Wednesday. HUTCHINSON, KAN. IOWA CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA Send your news to G. II. Montgomery, 1229 N. 16th St. W. The Christmas Sunday school program of Bethel A. M. E. church was a success. Mrs. D. Mao Fine, Sunday school superintendent, is doing great work. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lowrey and daughter Hazel of Manley, Iowa, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Montgomery, 1229 N. 10th St. W. Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Smith were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuller, 1428 N. Third St. W. Mrs. Dollie Washington left for Des Moines, where she will join her husband, Clyde Washington. Mrs. Coma Page of Manley is returning home after a week in the hospital at Iowa City. A Christmas reunion dinner was served by the Perkins family at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins. 1402 N. St. W. NEW MEXICO NEW MEXICO ALBUQUERQUE, N. MEX. A. F. and M. W. was held at its temple, Rev. J. R. J. Barchay, m. of all, Rev. J. R. J. Barchay, m. of all, all. Charles Bauvenger was installed as W. M. The N. M. has taken on new work. Charles Bauvenger was crowned Barchay was crowned only entertained by A. J. Lewis and his good wife a woman. Lewis was crowned only entertained Barchay. Barchay stopped with Dr. J. Lewis while in the city. Dr. J. Lewis while in the city. Mrs. Dau- dexert is confined to the house. Mail your home town news each Wed nesday for publication following week. KENTUCKY STATE NEWS LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 16.—The writer has just returned from a visit to the local chapter of the Alpha Phil Alpha fraternity, an institution president of the fraternity, Mrs. L. B. Sneed, principal of the College of Colonel and Mrs. Ward of the U. of. the Hospital at Tuskegee during the holidays. Miss Luise Matthew spatches a ball with relatives and friends. She and her friends Christmas awe to leave a baby girl at the residence of Prof. and Mrs. Awood who has been named Lily after Mrs. Elen Taylor, princess of his sister in Chicago recently. The wife of Prof. Joseph S. Cotter was buried last week. She has been survived by her sister, who lost his sister in Chicago recently. Miss Louise the Christmas holidays, has returned to her work at Howard Prof. James E. Simpson, who spent the summer of the Kentucky Home Society for women. Mrs. Resie L. Allen, superintendent of the Kentucky Home Society for women, in Frankfurt before the budget committee in the interest of the G. P. Russell of Kentucky State college is expected to answer certain charges. Mrs. L. Sires, superintendent away recently on the account of the sudden death of his brother. Max Bond of the interracial commission conducted a meeting last week Dr. P. O. Sweeney has been the Dean of the College for two weeks. Simmons university has reopened with the A. Tuckleague Mrs. Overy, a native of Kentucky, is in charge of the De. R. E. Overy of this city. Dr. B. W. Swain, a pastor of St. Mary's Episcopal Church is making good in Louisville. He delivered the Emancipation address before The Stenley club prom was a great Great credit is due the Paul Lawrence Great credit is due the Paul Lawrence the Ella, Paramount temple, the Booker Z. Washington temple, the Booker Chisholm church and individuals who helped to make Christmas worth New. V. M. Price has resigned as pass- senger. The meeting of the church accept a church in Colorado Springs, through the city hat. The courtesy meet of the home office the meeting of the home office the Industrial Institute at Frankfort will hold a meet- Mrs. Lauren Weatherford, 1023. S. 18th. St., entermined a number of friends. Mrs. Camey Yarbrough, 1023. S. 18th. St., entermined Mrs. Tebbler Dillard of Madisonville, were in the city during the holidays, and guests at the Dillard of Madisonville, a relative. Miss Budhil L. Emby, a student of Madisonville, was in the city during the holidays as the guest of her parents, M. and Mrs. Miss. Wesley was recently appointed as Girls' Reservoir secretary of the Y. X. school, the first year she directed a community center in her school. She also graduated from University and has done graduate work in recreation and girls' work in E. H. Banks, electrician, who spent two years in his work at New Philadelphia, Ohio, where he is filling a contract with San Invitations have been issued for the civilian and military members of the Missouri Department of Education, the court secretary, and Miss Mildred Marsh clerk in the Missouri Department of Education, the couple were married in Marion, Ind., and the couple was preserved at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Hurley. Hirte Carole of Chicago accompanied her husband, the philip slater. Her 孝子, Cole has been ill for some time. How- ever, after a vacation in the city, Miss Susan visited the best of health, is expected to return to the city to teach. Miss Minnie Ala Taylor, accompanied her husband, the philip slater. Prat of Iaton Rohse, has returned to St. Louis to resume her Great preparations are now being made for the C. M. E. Church in Muy. Miss Fannie, president of the Missouri Rhoe, has returned from the annual meeting of the Virginia Ava. Baptist church in this city, is being revived for the Antioch Baptist church. Miss Wolfe, grand master of Kentucky Masons, was in the city to revive the institution of officers of the Masonic lodges. The installation was conducted by Wil- ford DUNHAN, KY. Wesley Macks of No. 5 camp passed away on Friday, June 11, from a heart attack. He was a Beauty loofer, A. and F. M. The terminal was Fred Nelson, who are in the hospital, are doing well. He was in Dumun last week. Mrs. Hattie Tinklekid spent his last week with Wilson, teacher here, spent Christmas with Wilson, teacher here, spent Christmas with Wilson was in Dumun Monday and attended the Christmas program at Dumun. OUTHRIE KY Miss Famie and Adn. Ade. Lee, Tayor spent Christmas at the Mary Bell, Mrs. Frances Wills and Mr. and Mrs. Long spent Christmas at the Mary Bell, Mrs. Frances Tayor, Mrs. Hattie K. Clary, who was Nashville, Tennessee, returned home, Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Dunlap, Mary Rose Dunlap of Nashville, Tennessee, Mary Rose Dunlap of Nashville, Tennessee, Wedged for publication following week. HENDERSON, KY. Mrs. Rosa Brooks was hostess to the Peerless club Friday. Guests were: Meadames Mary James, V. J. Kennedy, Burris, Powell, Misses, Lillian White, Gladeau, Cox, Allen, Mundy, Amanda Winters and Ollie B. Grey. A four-year-old dinner was served. Miss Alice M. Mundy left for Baltimore Saturday to resume her school duties. Miss Ann E. Mundy returned from Indianapolis Friday. Meadames Lucile K. Bush and Hattie Orendorf left for Chicago Monday. Meadames Ora K. Glass, Rosa E. Cabell, Ennu P. Wills, Alice Walden, Katie Edwards, Mary Crowe were hostesses to dinner parties during the holidays in honor of Meadames Hattie Orendorf. Lucile Blish and Miss Alice K. Mundy. Miss Anna Mundy, honor of Meadames Bush and Orendorf and Miss Alice Mundy with his party. Miss Saille and Alex Cabell were hostesses to a breakfast party honoring Miss Alley K. Mundy and Meadames Lucile Bush and Hattie Orendorf. Miss Thelma Cox was a guest during the holidays of Prof. and Mrs. Charles Rochelle, Evanville, Ind. Mrs. Lizzie Johnson is indisposed. Miss Lillian White and Prof. R. L. Henson returned from Indianapolis, where they spent the holidays. Mrs. Florence Morris was hostess to a whilst party honoring Messrs L. L. Bush and H. H. Ford's and Mrs. Alice K. Mundy. Two courses luncheon was served. Misses Anna and Alice Mundy were at home for the Christmas holidays to visit their parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. M. Curly, meeting of the Municipal Missionary Society, was held at the residence of Miss E. G. Cox. Mrs. Matilda Alves entertained the Peerless club. Mrs. Lucile K. Bush was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. James Glass on Clay St. for the holidays. Misses Rosa Lee and Ella Smith were at home with parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Lee Smith, for the holidays. Mrs. Carrie O'Neal was in the city for Christmas. Rev. Emuel Posey of Marshall died Friday. Funeral was held at Wainut Hill church. R. L. and Mrs. L. Bush and the children are spending the holidays at home with their parents in Indianapolis. A Christmas program was held at First Baptist church under direction of Miss S. E. White. The Junior Missionary Society was a baker's sale of the first Baptist church had Saturday. The first tendered a program at First Baptist church Friday night. Mail your home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. JENKINS KY Rev. and Mrs. S. D. Mauldin, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hamby and Prof. Robert E. Leece were guests of Rev. and Mrs. N. B. Erskine and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foster. Jim Wallace, who is sick at the home of his brother, Louis Wallace, 203 Jenkins, is better. Prof. Robert E. Leece's wife was here to spend the holidays with him. Mrs. Celo Everhart spent Christmas with her aunt at 203 Jenkins. WHEELWRIGHT KY Mr. and Mrs. Milton Milton enter the school on Monday, Sunday: Rav. and Mrs. G. P. Partee, N. V. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. May Partee, and Mrs. Will Duncan, May Partee, Mrs. Buddy Parker. The public gave freely to the Christmas fund for school and Christmas decorations. The costual in collecting more than $30. Mrs. Robert Harris is scheduled for Christmas addition. Mr. and Mrs. Rav. W. H. Morton went to Pikeville Inronto, Ohio on holidays was in Ironto, Ohio on holidays. WAYLAND, KY. Rev. Hopkins and wife were visitors preached both Sunday morning and evening. On Tuesday, Christmas ave. the pupils of the Sunday school, directed by Rev. James Crittenon, participated. George Woodward in very much improved. Rev. James Crittenon was the principal at Mrs. Jude Crittenon and a girl name, Louis Branham is slick. Also Buddy BLUE DIAMOND KY The Women's Baptist Home mission gave a tagent combined with Prof. J. H. Blair's program. Rev. W. T. Romes and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jackson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Williby. Mrs. W. M. Jackson, Mrs. Lizzie Simmons, Mrs. Williby and Mrs. Dean were guests at Rev. W. I. Rome's birthday party in Hazard. Little Misses Gertrude Lewis and Mary Simpson gave a party Christmas evening. Those on the sick list are: Little Robert Lee Taylor, Mrs. Sophia Ballard, and Milton Smith. The Baptist Home Mission society sponsored a missionary sermon on Sunday evening. ALLENSVILLE, KY. COLUMBIA KY The Columbia high school entertained Frigday night with a literary program which was much enjoyed by all present. Rev. William Reed was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Veloy Vaughn Sunday. Mrs. Estella Lasley of Louisville spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Grisson. The Missionary Sisters entertained with a program Christmas night. Henry Stones and George Stones of Breeding were the guests of Mrs. Veloy Vaughn and Mrs. Fanny J. Murrell. The Christmas guest of her mother, Mrs. Harriett Murrell, Ernest Helm, Mrs. Ada Travis, Miss Allie P. Hunter and George E. Fletcher of Louisville passed through Columbia Sunday en route to Flatwood to visit Curt Hunter, who has been ill for several weeks. Miss Inez Ewing, one of Columbia's most popular young women, was the winner of the beauty contest held at the Columbia high school Friday night. Rev. Cherry delivered a splendid sermon at the Mr. E. Methodist church. Berry Lossen, formerly of the United States navy, is spending the Christmas holidays with his relative, Mrs. Otha Flowers. SHELBYVILLE KY SHELBYVILLE, KY. Send news to Mrs. Anna. Mrs. Annalis Todd, Deterrent with a diary Monday. Those present were James Nannie Stewart, Mayme Ryn. Mary Eliza Cooper; Daniel Lockhart of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. Emmott Johnson son and Mr. and Mrs. Patterson. The Women's Improvement club meet with Mrs. Ellen Ann. Mrs. Ethan Lialia Todd, president; Mrs. Pearl Taylor, secretary. Mrs. Mahalia Todd entertained guests from Louisville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oak Tiecher entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hudson son and Mrs. and Mrs. Clark. Robert books in the Kierman Mrs. Gann Witman and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Oak Tiecher were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Taylor. Mrs. Edward Powell and Miss Laura B. Powell returned to their home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell. Laila Ellis entertained with silver tea with Yonny Ticketton, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot and Middleton and Miss Cinderella Middleton spent Sunday in Lexington with Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Waters. Prof. R. L. Dowery spent the holidays with his family. Mrs. George Brown and daughter Tistle Bankport. The member of George Taylor was held Monday and of Mrs. Ann Brown Sunday. Mrs. Mary Mack spent several days in Indianapolis. MIDDLESPORD KY The following student KY schools out of the class will be the Yutilede season at home with friends and relatives: James Jnserlig and Miss Edyth George from K. N. I., Frankfort, Ky.: Melford, Miller, Salah, Wright, K. M. and Miss Louise Campbell from Knoxville college, Knoxville, Tenn. The banquet given by the Civic league at Ashbury hotel Dec. 20, honoring the football team of Lincoln High school from the school of Dr. H. Miller was to be the head of the school. Mrs. Emma Foster and Mrs. Lawrence Smith entertained respectively, the Woman's Improvement, the P. A. Club, the "Simon's Club" recently was held at the Young Ramsuer was hostess to the Young Ladies Whilst club, Guests were Mrs. Columbus Bull and Mrs. Luther Swington, the H. M. and Mrs. M. T. and he Christmas vacation in Nashville, Tenn. Miss Alberta Settle, ten other in Lincoln high school was home with her parents in Henderson for the holidays in March and June. The school has been in the Christmas dinner Dec. 25, at their residence on Rochester St. The officers of the various branches of the Masons were installed Dec. 27, at the Washington State School of Blue Joods were installed by L. A. Bryant of the Eastern Star by Mrs. I. H. Miller, G. A. C.; of the Commandary by C. A. Bailey, Miss Sady, Robinson, Teacher of Beaver, W. W. and the other of the H. M. Miller. Among the social affairs given in honor of the out-of-town students during Mail your home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. CARLISLE, KY. Wesley Chapel C. M. E., church of which Rev. Andrew J. Norris is pastor, gave a reception Friday evening, Dec. 27, in celebration of the 190th birthday anniversary of George Wesley, one of the oldest members in Colored Methodism. A large audience witnessed the celebration and an enjoyable evening was spent. The Christmas trees given Dec. 24 and 25, by Wesley Chapel C. M. E., church and High St. Christian church, respectively, did their bit in adding cheer to the community. Miss Leona Henry, after having spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry, has returned to her teaching post in Germantown. Miss Audrey Dale, who has been absent from her school in Harlem, Ky., became of a minor operation, left recently to the resume her duties. Miss Corrine Williams, who is attending school in Frankfort, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Williams. Mrs. Bell Green spent the week-end in Winchester as the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Ida Bell Frazier. TRENTON KY Mrs. Viola Jackson of Evansville, Ind., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Milns Dierson. A New Year's party was given at the school building Wednesday by the faculty and school body. Mrs. Julia M. Russell left for Chicago for an indefinite stay with her niece. Miss Jannie Coleman is ill. Mrs. Alice Crawford of Madisonville was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Cross. Mrs. Mary Jane Cross is ill. Rev. M. V. Allen, pastor of C. M. E. church, attended the funeral of Rev. C. M. Newell, presiding elder of the Hopkinsville district. The Missonic lodge called John Child, Triss Smith, Frenzle Bullock and Theodore Dickinson to Hopkinsville to attend the funeral of Rev. Sip Tandy on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leavell were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luckett Sunday. The C. M. E. church presented Mrs. Walker Cager with a hope chest Christmas. GLASGOW KY SHAMBOCK, KY. Why have gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again Use this quick easy French way method you have heard whited Dewey Baker and Dan Corner. Joe Reynolds is able to be up again after a long day. He returned from the Walker hospital. She is not lonely. Leroy Sanders and Ariela of Missoula Hattie Bell and Christina Long Christmas. Lonzo Rose of the Harris and Frank Baker Tuesday night for the Chicago Defender. Send all news to H. B. Mail your home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. WHEELWRIGHT, KY The O. E. S. and Masonic order celebrated their annual thanksgiving Dec. 27 at the Friendship Baptist church. Rev. Moshe Heller, KY. rendered the devotional services. Rev. G. P. Perdue and Iev. Morton of Friendship Baptist church held services Christmas day. H. Miller, N. Dunkins, I. P., Parker, W. Sylvic, J. Anthantly and A. Milton honored Rev. G. P. Perdue with a Christmas tree Dec. 26. Solos by Mrs. A. B. Queen and W. P. Wright; paper by Mrs. M. I. Dunkins, Miss Catherine Anthantly and Mrs. I. Latham; song by the Progressive Five club; solo by Mrs. Albert Queen, J. L. Miller delivered a wonderful lecture which was enjoyed by the congregation. Papers of thanks by Rev. A. G. Perdue. A Christmas tree was given in honor of Miss Katie Milton, Dec. 24, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton. A dinner was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Milton. Miss Thirty guests were present. Mrs. Stephen, teacher, motored to Florida to spend the holidays with her hus PARIS, KY. The Benbazer club gave it initial programming and new talent was displayed. The club was organized by Coach E. O. Brennan, who delightfully entertained Friday by the junior class with their welcome address, response by Mrs M. I. E. Infurd, Mrs. Matton, Ohio, are the guests of their mother, Mrs. L. E. Infurd, the Halls of the Phyllis Whecley club entertained Friday night at the home club with 50 persons were present and all Candle light services were held in honor of their husbands and guests. More than 50 persons were present and all Candle light services were held in honor of their husbands and guests. The church by Chas Scrogins president. Among those home from the church by Chas Scrogins, Shilby K. N. I., Frankfort; Mary Hammers, F. K.; Mary Burril, Simmons. The Hard Pullers club with the Christmas bell* Christmas night with their home was destroyed by fire of the thing was saved. Through the uniring efforts of Bust Macon, Ms. Leauna bought for the survivors Ms. Leauna climbed, were week-end guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Eustace, Flia, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Warren Monnane, Lamp St. reporter. DANVILLE, KY. ALL NIS, KY The school of Allais gave a Christmas program entitled *The Adventures of Allais Tuesday*. The teachers weekly meeting will be held at Hinnick left Fri to visit his two sons Imanis and Arthur Keith were in Hazard Monday, Roy Teaver, and Robert Haddix were entertained at the home of Mrs. Ed Arnette Kirby Wilson and Veronica Hol- Why have Gray Hair is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when there are such amenities it offers it to a youthful black. One application only. One liquid to apply. In 15 minutes your hair will be a black soft and fluffy. No stickiness or odor. This is the famous French LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING # AGE NINTEEEN dix were entertained at the home of Fred Holmes Presbyterian Church. Theebee attended the meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Mae Rose, Vonda Annette and Thomas Winnell, Vonda Annette guest and D. W. Williams. Send all gifts to A. B. Brown, Box 144. --- HAZARD KY M. Perna Satsahwele and Leether Euwards left for France, where she returned from Rockwood, Tenn., where she visited her Miss Margaret Kelly are in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly were from Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. McKen- kenley Russell visited Huntley Talley, Nabman Johnson spent Christmas in and all news to A. Box Brown Box 14. HAYMOND, KY. BENHAM, KY. Miss Alberta Kirt was home from New York, where she attended Almey and Joseph Ferry left for Alabama to spend the Christmas holiday. Sina and children were dinner guests. Sina and children were dinner guests. They motored to the theater day. They motored to the theater. Alonzo Galther visited in the FRANKFORT KY Sam Tall remains critically ill at W.J. A.S.S. hospital. Dr. E. E. Underwood and Rev. W. L. Campbell attended the meeting. The King of Huntsville, Mrs. Mary L. France of Huntsville, W. Va. accompanied by her daughter. Miss France. spent the holl- She was at the same time in the best. Beaty. Miss Flora Anderson, who is in W. A. S. hospital, is improving slowly. Robert Williams, who was seriously young and a chaltenant, was sent to W. A. S. hospital and at this writing is doing: nicely. Murray Conda and Miss Wille Graham were married last week at the home of Mr. Conda. The number of the faculty of the Mayo Underwood high school. Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clark, and Mrs. Robert Brooke, spent the time in Louisville, and Mrs. O'Rannon. Dr. and Mrs. Sister Mrs. O'Rannon. Mr. and Mrs. Reach of Danville are the guests of her mother, Mrs. Patay Jackson. Miss Chickar, Mr. and Mrs. Reach, are in friend's during the holiday season. Dr. and Mrs. Reach of Danville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hall, Professor Junis Sayre and Miss E. W. S. and Miss S. S. and Miss Lick Est. week to attend the annual from seven at French Lick hotels. Wills there they were the guests of Department and Mr. and Mrs. of St. and Jordans. Professor Bond of Cin- cinni at university is here spending the holiday season with his family of K. S. and M. R. Professor Bond was a general of K. S. and M. R. Professor B. S. and M. R. Professor Bond was at home spending the holiday season with his father and James Ellis and aunts, Misses Ellis Mrs. Jannie Lewis of Lexington resturned home after spending the holidays with her mother and daughter. Prof. P. P. Watson, employee of the West Kentucky Industrial College of Paducah, spent the holidays with his family. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Ronch and son, Sanford of Danville were the guests of Mrs. Roach's mother. Mrs. Patty Jackson of Washington St. Funeral Services for William Penn was from the home of Mrs. Jujia Jackson, Center St. Dec. 20, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Conda have returned from Louisville. Miss Hazel Simpson returned to Chicago after visiting her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson, and other relatives. Mrs. Marie Robinson was hostess to the Corinthian Baptist church and Friday. Sam Tall of Wallace Ave. died Tuesday, Dec. 31. Funeral services were held Jan. 3. Gentry is slightly involved. The school is among the association held its regular monthly meeting at the school building Monday. Capital City lodge No. 1597, G. U. O. O. F., entertained its members with a banquet at the close of the regular meeting Wednesday. Mr. Lizzie Greenup is slightly undisposed. NEW JERSEY BASSAIC. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rigby of 305 Chestnut St. were hosts to a family reunion on Christmas day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Yizar of Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. N. Pennwell of Paterson, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson. Misses Ethel, Aleatha and Gertrude Rigby and Lewis J. Rigby Jr. The charity whilst party given by Odessa chapter No. 17. O. E. S., on Dec. 7 was a successful affair. Mrs. Ada Brooks of 457 Harrison St. is on the sick list. Mrs. Mary E. Davis of Chestnut St. is ill. The Pussailc Y. M. C. A. boys met the U. S. calvary basketball team of West Point, N. Y., on Thursday evening. Mail your home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. CATARRH Successfully Treated New Method Employs Blood Elements to Restore Vitality C. W. Stowell, Sabetha, Kansas, a sufferer for more than twenty years, says: "I never used anything that went to the spot like Dr. Bokholz's treatment." Dr. Bokholz, Medical Director, Lucerne Clinic, Kansas City, Mo. Specialist, and former Instructor in Catarbal Diseases, has just published a copyrighted book, "Catarch and Its Home Treatment," with a will be mailed FREE to all sufferers. Write Dr. D. H. Bokholz, 215 Westport Station, Kansas City, Mo. gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again Use this quick easy French way method you have heard about. It is the easy way to look youthful again. Send coupon and $1.15 for a full size bottle, postpaid (or write for further information). GODEFROY MFG. CO. 3523 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Special Offer GODEFROY MFG. CO. 3523 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Please send me one full size package Lariusse French Hair Coloring for the enclosed $1.15. Name: Street: City: State: MICHIGAN STATE PAGE TWENTY DETROIT NEWS By RUSSELL J. COWANS 607 E. Adams Ave. Phone Clifford 2387 club hold their annual formal dinner at Turner hall Tuesday night. 402 E. Adams Ave NETTING, NJ dance at Turner in hundred jobs with the members of the new year. The hall was arranged with a beautiful Brown Skin Models from the Koe- lton other entertainers from the local businesses the incry tion of New York Stewarts orchestra rendered for the evening. A. E. H. New Year was the day of Ladies of the *Round Table and party* given at the new year. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Laster, 615 Woodrow Ave. encounters Mrs. and her home Christmas evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watson, 615 Woodrow Ave. and Mrs. O. L. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Laster, Mr. and Mrs. Owens, and Mr. and Mrs. Mary Nouve Miss Lulu Butler and Miss Ardelle Cunningham attended a few days in Detroit as guests of Miss Georgia and Erma Hurley of Miss Ethelbie Highland of 1016 Theodore St. entertained a group of her friends and guests included Miss Charlie Mae Harris, Mirous Hudson, Warnell Rhodes. An internal party was given last week at the Fish apartments. A large group of the younger set were in attendance. B Piero entertained the Ullmanns and their Friends Saturday night. With dancing and whist were the features of the evening. The presents were nuanced. greetings marked the place of each guest. Those who enjoyed the dinner were Mines, Julius Blackman, Jessie Blackwell. Amy Mays, Otholen Hayes, Jeanette Lenard, Blanche Phillips, Mary Weaner, Gritto Tollver, Mr. and Mrs. Elton, Gritto Mays, Mildred Bean, Oliver May Smith, Iona Jackson and Olivia Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. James Stephen. 0095 Hartford Ave. were hosts at a dinner last Friday evening honoring Congressman Oscar DePriest, Stanley DePriest and John E. E. Hawkins of Chicago and the following were guests: Mr. and Mrs. Donn-Russall, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Simborough, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Crittenden and Rev. R. L. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Littlepage, 6743 Hartford Ave. were hosts to an elaborate, doneing party Monday evening complementing the other Miss Master of Oklahoma City. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Alston, Mr. and Mrs. Hush Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Smith, Mines, P. J. Jones, Ella Palmer, Elizabeth Logan, M. D. Young, Misses L. A. Ary, Freeth. Jordan, Messrs. E. H. H�es, W. M. Littlepage, M. Knight and W. M. Dough. --- Mr. and Mrs. Earley Miller of Beaufort younger set at a reception in honor of Milley, a student at Wilberforce university and a member of the Zeta Pi Beta the holiday spirit enhanced the beauty Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott, secretary of Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott, secretary of Luc Thurman Y. W. C. A., spent her Christmas vacation visiting relatives Mr and Mrs. Rullien Taylor, 31 Theon Mary, and Rullien Taylor, 31 Theon Mary, New year gift a baby girl, Shirley Jeremiah, Constance, secretary and social editor for the Detroit Telegram, where she spent the holidays with her sister she spent the holidays with her Mies Mayne Cole, secretary of the Gift Preserve Court, where she spent the Christmas vacation visiting in Chicago and Jimmy Stevens, a student at Chicago with his parents, the holidays at home Mrs. Anne Laurie Lain and Iain will spend the month of January in Atlanta Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Gleen and their children, to make their home in layovers, Ga. and to attend college. not students at Ypsilanti normal, spend *the holidays with their mother, Mrs. Gleen* nor, students at Ypsilanti normal, spent "the holidays with their mother, Mrs. Patience Buckner of Hartford Ave. A group of relatives and intimate friends witnessed the wedding of Fred Hardy and Miss Wora Blassgame at the home of the bride's brother, Theodore Blassgame. Mr. and Mrs. James Reno of New Haven, Conn. have just announced the marriage of their daughter Claire to George Rodger, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rodgers, 2697 Vernon highway. The marriage took place in Philadelphia last month. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left on a honeymoon through the East. They will make their home in Detroit. Tobe Monday, 4716 St. Antoine St. left last week for an extended visit in Kentucky and Ohio. He will visit in the East before returning home. Miss Marie Allen, 429 Farnsworth, was limited in marriage to Floyd Harrison, 2168 Brush St., New Year day. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Trotter, 6120 Ironwood Ave., served a delightful dinner to several of their friends Christmas evening. Those enjoying the hospitality of the hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Arnster Harvard, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lawson and Frank Jenkins. Misses Frances Cole and Bernadine King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon Instructed Solomon to kill the bulls. on the Temple. The Black Man Was the Father of Civilization, has won the Prize (Press) by Biblical history. It gives lived history in the Bible Price of said book book entitled, "This Black Man Was the matter" has the above matter in it. (Proven by Biblical history, for the Bible man of the black man's history in the Bible Price of said book $1. Rev. Webb Agents wanted Send $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev. Jas M. Webb. 3633 S. State St. Chicago l. Care, help, and money arranged letter. A picture of Jesus as a Colored Bible. Price $1—ADV, moving the same. Price $1—ADV, Baker were hostesses to Congressman Oscar DePrtest of Chicago at a�-Marked-Farm, which was the first of the most�-old Cole's home on Woodlawn. Covers were laid for ten years. Mr. A. H. Jones of Syracuse, N.A. were in Detroit last week to at- and the wedding of their son, E. Jones, to Miss Sustle Haynes of 300 Vernon, the son of the son of the son who was making their home in Syracuse. A honey moon will be taken later through the Southwales. Mr. Basker, five-year-old and bridge were the divestions of the evening, after which a repast was served and music by fioward Bunt's orchestra. Mr. S. J. Green, the present were: Berthier Woodson, Jeraldie Harton, Gladys Smith, Helen Bryant, Louise Billingsley, Annette and Julie E. Bessie, William B. Bowman, Anna Laurie, L. E. Mary Jane Glass, Mildred Hooks, Beth Roll. Catherine Jefferson and James Scott-Hessers, Robert Millin, L. E. Benford and Walter Thompson. Mr. J. J. Green, the present was laid for ten years. Peter Jones, Lew Canada, Leo Glover, Stanley White, Richard Benton, Limbley, George C. Bessie, John W. Bessie, Roy Slater, Job Miller, Berturn Mitchell, George Moody, Sidney Simmons, Reginald Reid, and Robert Greenwell. Mr. A. E. Banks, club treasurer, was listed in the North Detroit Society and the North New York City Club. Dr. W. Jenkins and J. J. Rucker were initiated into the club. On Sunday, Dec. 22, the Jovial Sett was held. The bride and groom gathered to witness the marriage of Miss Jona Blessingame, 390 Brust St. and Fred Hardy, of McDougall St. at The bride was given away by her brother, Theodore Hasingame. The maid of honor was Miss Thelma Biasincane, while Miss Anna P. Walker was bridesmind. Jesse Romson, president of the club, was best man. Rev. N. H. Took of Bethel A. M. E. church, initiated. The bride and groom will be sent to their many friends at 2900 Brush St. Miss Ianthia L. Williams of the Visiting News Association, is visiting relations and friends in the south. While away Miss Williams will stop for a few days in four cities during the holidays. There will be a reunion of the family at Mobile. Ah... at the home of Mrs. W. Williams's 56 Cheetah St. Miss. Will be the son of the honored guest of her sister. Mrs. R. N. Moses, who is librarian at New Orleans university, in a motter trip to Atlanta. Go... to attend the Alpha Phi Alpha convention the last of December. Mrs. Dolphers, R. Fullwood and two small sons left Sunday for Tulsa. Oklu to join Mr. Fullwood. They will make their home there. Mr. Fullwood was formerly connected with the Michigan Finance Co. Mrs. M. H. Kincaide, of Danville, Ky., is the head of her daughter, Miss Jean-ettina Kincaide, 45 Wilkins St. Mrs. E. M. Saumers, fraternal leader of the Salem community, is the first of the work, where she will spend the holiday with relatives. She will spend the first week in Salem and her daughter, Miss Annie Harris, will spend the holidays with relatives in O. Graney Reynolds and T. Gulon in New York and the days they expect to spend the greater portion of their time in Norfolk, where they will spend the holiday. Pittsburgh, Durham, Winston-Salem and Charlotte. They will return Norman Wells left the city last week after a bitter fight. He will also visit Washington and New York during the three weeks Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Carry, 553 Kirby Ave. Your club at their home Sunday evening. Dev. #22. The club elected the Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Carry, president; Henry Tyus, vice-president; Mrs. Henry Tyus, secretary; Mrs. Alfonso Carry, chairman of the membership committee; Mrs. Alfonso Carry, social committee; the Simpson, assistant chairman social committee; Charles Merrill, Mrs. J. Smith entertained the Twenty Thriller Social club at her home last week. The club was highly entertained with the menu was served by the hostess. The Morhouse-Speiman club met at the heard Rev. Howard Thurman, A. B. Borschou, Dr. A. Acock, Dr. A. Graduate of Columbia university, gave a short and intimate house, Spemann, Atlanta university and Taldegae. The speaker, 6661 24th St. is conversing after an emergency operation Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, sister of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cox, 6322 28th St. was visited by Mrs. Elizabeth Watts, N. C., Christmas evening. Rev. C. H. Hill performed the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, 2510 Crane Avenue, will entertain a dinner dance at their home Saturday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Alfred Jennings and McQuarry, 2510 Crane Avenue, 4424 St. left, Saturday for Birmingham, Americas and Albany, Ga. She was acclaimed by the audience. The Nacrima club entered the ladies Saturday, Dec. 31, with a beautiful performance by Ed Howard and his committee and some handsome and useful music. Music was furnished by Miss Ethel Johnson and her orchestra. The Nacrima club played Santa Claus Christmas day to fifty orphans. Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Jones chaperoned the boys and girls. She assisted Mrs. and Mrs. Colleen W. Coleman, Mrs. and Mrs. Candies and fruits were distributed to the youngest in the transportation of the youthful army were furnished by Messrs. Jules Rolling Harris, Clifton Russian and Dr. Whitby, Golden Snowman and Dr. Whitby, Golden Snowman and Messrs. Ed Howard and Julian Harris. Viril Talbert enthanced with some of his witty songs and music. Mrs. Clifton Russian is spending the evening at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Julian Rollings will return to Detroit Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Whitby were presiding over their Christmas present. They are receiving the congratulations of their many The. Wolverine Lodge of Elks, 72. played Santa Claus to some of the poor and needy of the city. Buskets were sent out in cars to as many families as the committee could locate who were in need. Congressman Oscar DePrief was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Stephen, of Hartford St. during his life for the first time at the Congressman's spoke at the Light Guard army Friday night and later was tendered a banquet at the LeGrande hotel. The St. Mathews York, Men's club, was engraved in the number of Detroit's social lights at their first annual Christinus party at the home of Mrs. Onshow Parish. 2702 Brust St. The rooms were decorated with sof color and keep well. The Church was so引申. Those present were The Misses Doris Powell, Alma Price, Thelma Mosely, Janette Wallace, Marjorie Evans, Cecil Evans, Gerald Solomon, Jeona Green, Harold Stout, William Bill, Bedford, Vivian Dudley, Bessie Watson, Deland Washington and Deatrice Ferry. of West Virginia State college; Mrs. Clifton Russkahn; Messrs. Thomas M. Mowma, Daniel West, Conway Parish, Law-Council Gordon, Ervin Green, Loyd Pline, Dwight Nuttall, John H. Norris, William Green, Mr. Caldwell, Augustus Moran, Christopher Russian, William Harris and William Ford. Miss Elizabeth Moore, popular society tells of Chicago, is the house guest of Miss Jeanette Wallace, 415 Homborn Misses Hollee Washington and Beatty Beckley, W. Va., spent the holidays in December at Hollee and 512 Freedrick. Professor Louis Washington, brother of Misses Hollee and 512 Freedrick, also joined the parry in making merry presents, and Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell of 5310 Beaublien St., entertained in parts of the presents and music. Those present were under Hollee, Misses Beatty Ferry Gordon and Louis Washington. BENTON HARBOR, MICH Mrs. Margie Johnson of Chicago spent the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Marcia Johnson of Chicago, and her sister, Othyne Jane Moore had Christmas dinner with her sister, Margie Moore. Sunday school gave a splendid program at Second Baptist church on the campus of the University of Dine Moore and Mrs. Barney were on the campus of the University of Chicago to preach the Christmas sermon and the choir sang beautifully. Thomas was in Chicago with their daughter, Thomas Lorea Mohr of Atlanta. Gar were mar- Rev. G. W. Baber Jr. and wife are the proud parents of a fine boy. Mrs. L. D. Bracken received word that her friend, Mrs. Dalsy Lee is much improved from an automobile accident in Muskegon. On account of the snowstorm the Missionary Ladies postponed their bazaar at the Second Baptist church Thursday. Mrs. Hattle Johnson has been indisposed for several days on Cornella St. Sidney Hudson of Rockford, Ill., is sick at his sister's home. Mrs. Lola Garner, on Territorial St. Miss Pearl Harmon left Friday to spend the holidays with her mother. Mrs. Cora Harmon in Flora, Miss Mrs. Lula White, on Rifford St. went to Chicago to spend the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Octavia Cosby. Miss Ellen Harvey left Sunday to spend Christmas with her mother. Mrs. Lula Small is in Gary, Ind. Thomas Snelling received compliments for the way and manner he recited his paper on public speaking at the high school Tuesday. Others selected for Harbor lodge No. 15 BATTLE CREEK MICH. Dr. Charles S. Waltler gave a birthday party on Christmas day. The decorations were in holiday colors. Mr. and Mrs. Waltler attended, and Mrs. Mary Burns were guests. A very enjoyable evening was spent entertaining its many friends with a Christmas party at Phoenix hall, where the party included colors. Favors were given to all guests. The entertainment included the entertainment. Miss Lenora Buckler is spending the holidays in a hotel that had a very successful day with its reception that afternoon. Mrs. Manuela Waltler entertained a host of guests, plentifulening her husband, Dr. Walker, and presenting her husband, Dr. Walker, for progressive whist. A delicious buffet supper was served. Bakes were provided by Guy, S. L. Henderson and Elmer Smith. The completed the diversion of the evening. MONROE: MICH. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Covington enter- tended the Mass for Henry Payton and Rev. and Mrs. W. Ehridge. Miss Eva Covington will enter in Havannah, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins. Miss Eva Covington will enter in Covington and Mr. and Mrs. H. Payton at dinner. Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Jack- inton and attended Second Baptist inston and attended Second Baptist pastor, preached a soul-sitting sermon. SAGINAW, MICH. Naxi, Naxi Gaines proved a very charming hostess Friday afternoon at the Martin of Chicago. In an artistically dressed outfit, he hosted for 34 guests. Others enjoyed the hospitality were: Medames Emeal Brook, Woods, Brunson Jackson, Jessie Melson, Arthur Gant, Hobert Oats, Sullivan, New York city, mother of the hostess, Music City. Funeral services for Mrs. C. Clark were held Thursday at Bachelur A. M. Ereker, city mother of the hostess. Defender to Mrs. Gill, 712 Third St. by Saturday of each week. Dr. L. P. Kirk, city mother of the hostess. Get your defender at 712 Third St. or from a brown Brown. Read A wonderful Christmas program was rendered at the Zion Baptist church. Dec. 24. Mrs. Parker was chairman. Rev. J. S. Arnold, pastor of the Zion Baptist church, delivered a wonderful Christmas message. Three members were added to the church. Deacon J. Sims and Deacon S. D. Gully were dinner guests of Mrs. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Weggen were blessed with a thoughtful born Dec. 17. The Elks, Manning club will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Adile Coleman. Mrs. F. Sparlock will have the grand opening of her tearoom Saturday night. All are welcome at 527 N. Fifth St. Mrs. Ola Martin and Mrs. Dolly Meant are visiting their mother, Mrs. Marnie Hunter, and sleter. Mrs. Emeal Brooks, Mrs. Lenna Brown and Mrs. Irene Noel entertained with an elaborate five-course dinner in honor of Willie Gaston of Middleton, Ohio. Willie and James Rodgers, Mrs. Patsy Jones, Walter Noel and William Lloyd were also present at 527. Pleasant evening was spent at the Panama Golden Lily night club last Sunday. Mrs. O. J. Murchison and Mrs. Wiburn Mrs. O. J. Murchison and Mrs. Wiburn Satfair at the home of Mrs. Arthur Grant. The following were present: Mrs. Brinson Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Bencal Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Bencle Mrs. Brinson Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wesley House, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley House, Mr. and R. Galenis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc Cleendon, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Curley, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Curley, Olivia Myles, Sophira Watson, Cathra James, Hermine Lewis, Paul Coleman, James, Hermine Lewis, Paul Coleman, Bessie Anderson, Messrs. Ambrose Wille Bickhard, Burdice Fisher, Joe McCurley, Henry Gillen and Mack Williams, Henry Gillen and Mack Williams, Ethiel Boll and Mrs. Wille Mc Thomas of Akron, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Wright of Mary, Mrs. Mary Wright of Ethiel Boll and Mrs. Wille Mc Thomas of Akron, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Wright of Mary, Mrs. Mary Wright of PONTIAC, MICH. GEORGIA STATE with a turkey dinner for Rev. and Mrs. Smith, and a dinner for Rev. and Mrs. Mannie McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Smith, Mrs. Nettle Davis and father, Mrs. T. Tapley gave a splendid promenade, and Mrs. T. Tapley gave a night. The children were well trained, Fruits and nuts were given to the children carefully decorated and the church was decorated. Rev. and Rev. J. L. Levy presided the sermon. PORT HUBON. MICH. Rev. R. T. Oliver of Detroit preached Sunday Rev. R. F. L. Patterson preached the afternoon, and the newly elected officers for the new year, Dr. Trrittichte is pastor McMullin of Vanness St. is improving nicer music on the slick list. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. The Imperial boys entertained with their 18th annual Christmas party at Woodman Hall Friday. About 200 were presented. Favors of all kinds were presented to the guests. Musle by Curtis and Brown. The officers for 1930 are: Pennie Gooch, president; Russell Smith, secretary; Joe Bennett, Treasurer; Leonard; Brent, vice President; The Grand Floral, study class held their annual Christmas party at Hotel Barnett Thursday. Golden Seal Temple No. 331, held their Christmas party at Huff's place for the husbands and friends Monday. Misses Besale and Georgia Young are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Elten at Grandville, Misses Allieford, the疏illings Misses Guest is homeland in The Thelma Scott, the week-end and Ann Arbor. They are students at Ferris Institute at Big Rapids, Miss Almeda Hardiman and Nathan McKenzie were married by Rev. M. P. Parrish, Dec. 28. The Lincoln Literary club gave a matinee dance Wednesday at Woodman Hall. Misses Clara Losilla's Orchestra, Edmund H. H. Slegsbee St. entertained with a twilight ten at his home Friday from 5:30 to 9:00. The guest list included Florence SAVANNAH GA WINDER GA W. L. Tenter, pressing shop burned furniture, and fixing glass. Zack Bonds was badly injured as a boy. Funeral services are at jong church. Funeral services he left three daughters, one son and one daughter. RAWSON CA Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hardin spent a week at the University of Saskatchewan Snuhl and other friends entertained them royally while they were here. They left for their home in Novark, Missouri. The parsonage was stormed Dec. 20. The Christmas program and tree filled with many presents. Led by the faithful Mrs. B. Anderson, came in slicing sweetly "Open the Doors for Me" and made their way to the kitchen and his family walked in the table was filled with groceries and Anderson. Mrs. A. Anderson, Anna Byrd, Mrs. and Mrs. A. Anderson, Anna Byrd, Mrs. and Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. M. Graham, Mrs. Anna Burch, Mrs. Ollie Williams, Mrs. Emmie Breden, Mrs. M. Graham, Mrs. Lizzie Woods, Mrs. Clifford Gaines, Mrs. Rosa Garrett, Mrs. and Mrs. S. R. Weston, Miss Carrie Anderson, Mrs. A. S. Sherman, Mrs. Anna Bynch, Mrs. Anderson, Rev. Green Anderson, Mrs. A. Sherman, the pastor responded and asked them to come again. Please report all news for the Defender to J. W. Wyatt. Emancipation day, Jan. 1, was fittingly observed by the citizens of Dawson and Terrell county at St. Mary's Free Will Baptist church. After an automobile street parade of the ex-slaves of the county the following program was rendered: Song, "America," congregation; invocation, Rev. J. T. Leith, pastor Atoca A. M. E. Church; introduction of master of ceremonies, Prof. E. J. Mathews, by the college, presidents of the secondary, Prog. E., Mathews, master of ceremonies; vocal solo, Dr. R. E. Jones; scripture reading, Dr. J. I. Stringer; instrumental solo, Mrs. Julia Barton; reading, "Emancipation Proclamation," Miss Catherine Jackson; song, "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," congregation; introduction of speaker: Emancipation day address, Dr. N. B. Wright, pastor, Lords Baptist church; vocal solo, Mrs. Ola B. Chester; remarks, by ex-slaves; presentation of gifts to the ex-slaves. The exercises were the best ever held in Dawson. The address was a masterpiece and the audience filled the church to its utmost capacity. Fifty-nine ex-slaves were in the parade and gifts were given each one of them. MILLEN, GA. The Millen public school opened Monday after the Christmas holidays. The Rosebud Art circle met at the home of Mrs. Dora Bell Williams Friday afternoon. A dainty repast was served. John Thompson, Mrs. Lilly F. Irby, Miss Anne Lou Powell, Mrs. Orn Z. Davis and Ernest Miles motored to Augusta Thursday. Ernest Miller left Saturday for his home in Columbia. Johnnie Miles Jr. left Sunday for his home in Atlanta. Lawrence Rosewell left Sunday for his home in Atlanta. Mrs. Lou Johnson and Miss Anna J. Gilson returned home to Louisville after a visit to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Agnes Thompson. E. P. Irvin and family motored out to A. W. Lewis's home and enjoyed a fine turkey dinner. Prof. C. W. Duval was in the city. Miss Mary Foley was home for a few days, but has returned for a few days but has returned to resume her studies at E. P. Irvin and family. Gough, Ga. A. W. Lewis and family, missed with E. P. Irvin family. Miss Physician Bester, Bryan, daughter of Miss Sarah Bryan, was married to A. E. Williams Rev. & Hannon, pastor of the Shields, Louise Wilson, Garnettia and Gwendolyn Nickerson, Dickerson Huth, Murray McCarthy, Aline Guest and Eve Geardard, Florence Shields and Ilison Bison, Florence Shields and Art Fox, Ilison Gooch, Stanley Barnett, Craig Lloyd, Banks and Charles Montgomery, Fredie Banks and Charles Montgomery are the Ferris Institute at Big Ridge, Mich. FLINT MICH Mrs. M. Jackson gave a delightful surprise party for her husband, Louis Jackson, Christmas. The officials of the Sussex County Department of Life, who are of Chicago were guests of the Civic, Industrial and Community Enterprises of Flint, Thursday at Quinn chapel, Rev. of the City of The Day, the capital speaker. The Helping Hand circle of Kings Daughters gave a Christmas party Monday night at the home of Mrs. of the City of The Day, the capital speaker, and the changed and a delightful evening was spent by all. Mrs. H. C. Chandler spent Monday in the "Mid-April" in Mrs. M. and Mrs. M. Moore at dinner New Year's day. Mrs. W. R. Raymond has returned from Kansas City after the "Mid-April" was the night of the "Mid-April" hour club was entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. W. Moore. Mr. M. Jackson's "Mid-April" was the night of the "Mid-April" congratulated upon the arrival of a 18-pound boy. Mrs. Louis Petitford has returned from Pittsburgh, where he was the second son from the H.A. another brother, Miss Hudson. Y. W. C. a secretary, has returned from Richmond, Va. A Georgia program will be completed by the United States' only people from Georgia will take part on the program. If you are from Georgia come out and boost your state, McGraw Hill, a people group in the holiday club in Detroit. The Jean Hrummel club gave a dance at the Hollywood Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson had a night of the night and Mrs. Sloan. The new Mr. and Mrs. Sloan and Mrs. Bankin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McClain, Mr. and Mr. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. K. Grimes, Miss Clark and Roosevelt Harton. Bethel A. M. E. church, offclated. She was honored with many presents. A. W. Lewis and E. P. Irvin motor to Savannah and brought their daughters, Irene and Ida. Tee Lewis and Willie Rebecca Irvin, home for a visit. They returned Jan. 2 to resume their studies at Haven Home school. Miss Emma Bryan spent the holidays at home and returned to her school at Fermental Hill. Rev. J. E. Grant, of the leaders of the Race, is putting things in a big way. He was successful in having Millen selected as the seat of the M. E. conference in 1938. He is asking all to aid in putting it over Professor Twitty is putting things over the top in our county school. E. P. Irvin and family motored to Waynesboro and spent a day with his mother-in-law, Mrs. Rena Grace. Rev. Adams, presiding elder, was returned as president of the school of the Millen district. Rev. J. A. Wallace of Trinity M. E. church was transferred to Fokeston. The Chicago Defender, the leading Race weekly, came obtained from E. P. Irvin every Saturday. CAIRO GA A whist party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McCord of 202 W. Monroe St. Friday of last week. Miss Celela Wilson of Thomasville, Ga., spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McCord. New Year's was celebrated in Cairo. The P-T. A. had a big parade, and after the parade a program was sponsored in the Washington high school auditorium. The president of the association is Mrs. Oliver Baker. Mrs. Flipper Hadley has recovered from a recent operation at the Walker hospital. Relatives and friends rejoice to learn of her recovery. Misses Mary P. Hardick and Lucille Walker have returned to school after spending a few days with their parents. COLUMBUS, GA Mail your home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. CONNECTICUT CONNECTICUT BRIDGEPORT, CONN Mail your home town news each Wednesday for publication following weeks ALABAMA STATE EXPECTANT AND NURSING MOTHERS DOCTORS recommend cod-liver oil daily before and after Baby comes. Counteracts the drain on the mother's strength. Reduces trouble with teeth. Helps the growing baby too. Lays the foundation for better teeth and bones. The pleasant way to take it is Scott's Emulsion. Easily digested. Easily retained. A dainty food-tonic. Worth trying. SCOTT'S EMULSION FOR MOTHER AND CHILD Saint a Browne, Rowsfield, N. J. 29-43 BIRMINGHAM NEWS By KATHERINE LAMBERT 1717 Fourth Ave. Dresden, 27292 Tra T. Bryant of Nashville, Tennessee, several days in the city on burtress, three days in the church, and two songs Chilbreu Chilbreu, and Gilenga Gilenga after spending the holidays with husband, Grand Master Walker Woods. Walter Scott Brown, medical student Mr. Brown, matured down with the Woods University contests were shown them while here. Dr. T. Bryant, Phillips, prominent doctor of Marshfield with three days with Dr. and Mr. Andrew foster his holiday season at Durham, will make several stops on route. Misses George and Susie Bridgeforth, lovely daughters of Mrs. L. M. Bridgeforth, of Kindley, spent an enjoyable holiday. In 1845, Misses was made to the Pancake Garth, Alm. Aha. Sykes and Francis Garth. Some time was spent with relatives, Prof. and Mrs. G. H. Bridgeforth and Mrs. G. H. McGrath. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. McGregor entertained with a bridge party during the holiday session for Mrs. P. J. Jackson (G. H. Aha) and the other group (time) with relatives and friends. Included in this courtesy were Misses M. Brooks, S. Hayes, M. Williams, G. Green and Thomas. L. Lansley were joined by Megan Ford, England, Stallworth, Goff, Walker and Clarence, when dancing was enjoyed. Miss Ethel Harper of Thomas St. was home to the first of the three of the Hereford Bridge club and several other guests Saturday. Thron tales were used for the players in the living room, where the唱er was making a fitness backround for the staff. They guests were Mrs. M. G. McCall, W. R. Brown, Miss Juliet, Bradford and Miss Marjorie Brown. Club prizes were awarded to Misses L. Evans and V. Snowome. W. P. Abnethy, Cliff Williams, James English and H. Krons were hosts New York City. When she was a member of the "New Yorker" and with an "elaborate party" set the home of Miss Nellie Woods at Zion City. Fifty guests enjoyed the affair. Miss Pearl Johnston is home after a whom she was at Chicago and Fitts-lurch with relatives. Dr. Mark Jackson of Chicago stopped over with Prof. and Mrs. W. C. Davis was driven to the house to Anniston to visit him after Mrs. G. I. Taylor of Indianapolis, Ind., returned home after a two-week stay with relatives at Woodlawn. Mrs. Fernandez Williams of Detroit, Mich., returned to her home after a show visit with Mrs. W. H. Cobband and Schon Aln. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Strickland of S. Charles St. have as a guest her father Peter Brandy of Montgomery. Mrs. Mary Porter Nepton of Chicago, who is spending some time with relatives at 229 W. Elgith Ave., was the inspiration for a lovely ulmier party Sunday when 10 closures were filed to enjoy this courtesy given by Mrs. Miles Porter, who is known for her lavish hospitality. Mrs. Rose Malone of John St. was a charming hostess Saturday, when she entertained with a breakfast bridge party for her lovely house guest, Miss Bloss Day, who came up for the day of the existing hostess were Mes-James Eloise Woods, O. W. Adams and Morgan. Mrs. W. T. Woods of Chicago was an out-of-town guest. P. D. Davis, with Ralph Harper and 20 others, motored to Huntsville for New Year's day, where Mr. Davis delivered the enrolment address for the families of the Tennessee valley under the auspices of the Civic league of that city. G. Talilierro, I. I. Powell and R. T. Jackson spent several days near Montgomery on a huntig trip. They returned Monday. Jim Holloday is out after an operation for appendicitis. ENSLEY, ALA DECATUR, ALA SHEFFIELD, ALA. A lovely Christmas dinner was given at the home of Mrs. P. H. Savage. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Madden, A. Triplett, T. L. Kirk and Gordle Allen. One of the most attractive affairs of the Yuletide season was the social given at the Elks' home. A tremendous crowd enjoyed the evening. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Talladega; Mr. and Mrs. Branch, Birmingham; Misses Geneva Cooper of Knoxville College, and Odell Reynolds of Talladega. The Twentieth Century Literary and Art club visited the sick, carrying flowers and baskets of fruit, Mrs. Annie Bowman is president. Mrs. J. T. Suggs of Cleveland was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Davis during the holidays. The Billiken branch club distributed eats and fruits to the sick and SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 Leahy Latley and his wife visited his brother and wife on Christmas here. 27. Rev. A. B. Dixon of Bishon, Mias. 28. Rev. A. B. Dixon of Bishon, Mias. and was accompanied by Rev. A. Malcolm. and was accompanied by Rev. A. Malcolm. He homed his home. Mrs. Mary Clockton died in Century, Fla., on Dec. 20. She left five brothers and three sisters. Mrs. Essie Tulare is still on Jake Latham spent a few days at his home, where he worked with weighted 45 pounds. Mr. Percy and Jougee Latham also spent Christmas at Hail and E. W. Cain Jr. motivated to Whitted, Miss Hudson and Miss Willie Cain motivated to Blocton on a pleasure trip with Mrs. K. T. Cain spent New Year with their parents, Rev and Mrs. E. The lovely home of Mrs. Laura White was the scene on Friday, Dec. 27, of a delightful social, under the auspices of the Ladies Stewardess. "La Laula," she called, "the old man," she said. "She was the only man of the age of the affair," was in honor of the aged members of the church and city. Twelve ladies dressed in white acted as hostesses. Each person is souvenir of the assembly. Cars were used to carry the guests to and from. Plates were sent to the many persons that were unable to attend. Rhoe Edward Rich, correspondent. ATTALLA, ALA. Mrs. Charles Hill and Elysses and Mumel Isamone were� and lay in Guntersville, Mrs. J. R. Town and Mrs. E. E. Barnes were guests of Mrs. S. O. Alford Sunday. Misses Naomi and Glennie the Davis are recovering from an愚笨病. Mrs. A. Amie and Mumel are left Friday for her home in Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Davis (Eula Young) left Saturday for their home in Doral, and the other two were in Doral for Kentucky is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mollie Prater, and sister, Mrs. Gravis, in Attalia. Among those attending the party is Gadsden given by Miss Thessalem and L. L. Green, Miss Thessalem Brown and Eugene Streel-hick, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Alford entertained with whilst Wednesday night. Those playing with Mrs. Brown and Dorothy McNeal, Perry Massey, Henry Rowan, James Smothers, John Nelson Ways, William McNeal, Hubert Harris, Wim McNeal and L. L. Green. The other two were, L. L. prisoners in jail on Christmas day. W. Suggests Miss Lucie Beachum, Coffey in Coffee, Mint in Mint, Mout in visiting Miss Lucie Beachum, and Miss Lucie Beachum, a long day after a long illness. UNION SPRINGS ALA UNION SPRINGS, ALA. Miss Daisy Lee Harvey, a student at the I. H. S. of Birmingham, is at home on account of illness. Miss Ollie Miss Williams, a teacher at Perote high, is spending the holidays with her parents. The young men and women who attend Alabama State college, left Sunday to continue their studies. Prof. W. A. Knighton and Mrs. Anne Mae Knighton spent Christmas with their mother. Mrs. Mary Dixon. They are teachers at the Evergreen county school. Mr. and Mrs. Sain Smith spent Christmas with their sister, Mrs. Willis Harvey on Highland Ave. Miss Mary Lou Owen and Mrs. R. C. Spy motored to Tuskegee Christmas day. Mrs. Annis Crowley entertained the boys and girls with a dance Dec. 27. George Kelly of Birmingham spent Christmas with her relatives and friends. Edward Thomas of Birmingham is here also with his mother, Mrs. Kansas Thomas. RAY MINNETTE ALA Mail your home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. RIBER ALA RIVER FALLS ALA NORTHPORT ALA ATTALLA ALA: WAINWRIGHT, ALA. Mail your home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. ARIZONA SOMERTON, ABIZ. Pleasant Hill Baptist church: The Sunday school lesson was taught by theresses, the Home Mission had a businessmeeting, conducted by Mrs. Jans Jennecson. The watch meeting was held here, and conducted by Bro. J. R. Foster and Rev. K. D. Hunter of Yumna, Arlis. Rev. K. D. Hunter also conducted a biblical message. The pastor, Rev. M. Towd, also made sure, has been ill, but she is much better now. Mrs. Towd helped her mother, Mrs. M. R. Wynn. The Rud Billiken club met here summer-soror. The club took in three new members. The club is has the same name. Send all news to Nathaniel Defender from him. TUCSON ABIZ Mr. Calvary Baptist church thiede from New York, N.Y. $11.29. Mrs. Beatrice David has returned from Lee, Angeles, Ct. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Garth, entertained in the desert. Masters Thomas Dungar in the desert. Masters Thomas Dungar his friends. Mr. and Mrs. Theodar Dungar had Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calvary came to surprise her husband with a birthday surprise her husband with a birthday on New Year's day. The older people from 9 to 12. Mrs. T. Caitlin, Box 995 CANADA CHATHAM, ONT. CAN. Sample A. Chathama Installed their new furnace. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, formerly of this city, but now of Ardmore. Ont. were guests of Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John, and Mrs. Parker, 141 King St. E. They worshiped at Campbell A. M. E. They worshiped. They were on Sunday night. Fred Smith of Woodstock is visiting relatives and friends in Chattanoa, Harry. Mr. and Mrs. John and Mr. Chatham visiting his uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. Burke, 121 King St. E. Mrs. Gelsam, new Minnie Anderson, first Originist, in Chattanoa with his father and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman of Detroit spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Nons. Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Smith, with an important part of his love feast Tuesday night. Fully forty-five people were present and enjoyed the watch meeting George Cancil. The first Originist was general class with an charge of Evangelist Lillie A. P. Jones. Pastor C. P. Jones led devotional service at Kimmel John's Church. Missionary society held open door at the parsonage New Year day from 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Mrs. Lillie A. P. Jones, General Serviceman at Harry Sich. received the news of his sister's death in Toronto. The body will be shipped here for burning. Mr. and Mrs. Sucery and Mr. and Mrs. Murray returned after spending several days visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Murray left. The first T庙 was at the old Robert Seger of North Buxtown. Free to Women Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent Freec Only One to Each Family. Three out of four women suffer from ovarian pain, female coma, nausea, headache, headache-brown pain, flushes of heat, whiteness, painful and irregular periods, growing premature. A marvelous new glandular treatment has been used with such results by over 70,000 women. Dr. DePew offers to send a full dollar treatment, postpaid, no C. O. D. no cost, no obligation, free every day who writes to one of each family. Dr. DePew remedy is based on discoveries in glandular activity and apparently plausible or mineral preparations. Women report better or worse looking grouper every day. "We like every Dr. DePew has set aside 1,000 free treatments for this month, so be sure and write back," Dr. DePew says. "Beaver is anxious that you make this treatment to secure immediate relief." Simply send a note, a postcard will do, and Dr. DePew will send you a letter. Believe you will be surprised and delighted. His course links. Kansas City, Mo. HEALTH AGAIN Yes, you can have your health insured if you have a health insurance plan. You can have a guaranteed forerunner, liver biopsy, memory retention if it fails to give suture bleeds; three months monthly proctal exam; three months monthly breast exam; NETT, W. R. St. Ward, Indianapolis, IN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1936 INDIANA NEWS INDIANAPOLIS NEWS INDIANA POLIS, Jan. 18-Ar. Nelle Smith of Milwaukee was in the city a few days last week. Mrs. Smith is repairing with a quartet. Mrs. Beulah Corbett of Chicago visited Boukeford, Missouri, and other relatives. Miss Daisa Greer, $25 Udell St., who is studying art at Dr. Institute, New York. studying new college home for the holidays. Mr. Frances Jefferson and nieces, Misses Mabel and Amelia Evans, Mrs. Elizabeth with Mr. and Mrs. Katton Felix Evans. Miss Lillian White, teacher, of Ken- gawa, with relatives and friends in this city. Misses Katherine and Gladia Dillingham of Cammeray visited their aunts, Eileen and Roberta Reisler of Dallas County was hosted to the T. W. E. A. circle of West Indies inoula at the last meeting. The next hostess Mrs. Rebecca Sittis is contain. Mrs. Pamie B. Stewart had as her guest Mrs. Roberta Reisler, school teacher of Jeffersonville, Ms. Miss Lucille Allison, teacher of Orangeburg, S. C., visited her mother. Mrs. Edna Allison, and sister, Emma Mae. 11. M. M. Crane of Louisville attended the funeral of Rev. C. Johnson Monday. Miss Nerissa L. Brokenburr, student at Oberlin, spent the holidays with her parents. Attorney and Mrs. R. L. Brokenburr. She had as her guests Miss Viola Goin of New Haven. Conn., a student of Oberlin, and Miss Esther, the row of New Haven, a student at Fisk. Rev. R. C. Winehester, pastor of St. Paul church, Racine, Wis. visited friends in the city. He is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Turner. In the St. M.S.S. King was entertained by Quinlessant club at her home in Highland II. The club sent a Christmas basket to the tuberculosis home in Agnes St. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Huby Middleton, 2133 Highland Dr. Ada L. S. President, Mrs. E. Purvear, secretary; Mrs. Lucille Willingham, reporter. The union meeting of West Indianapolis closed a successful season at the First Baptist church Sunday. Rev. T. J. Franklin Bremech Sunday morning. Rev. Jones H. Watson filled the pulpit in the evening. WEST BADEN, IND CRAWEFORDSVILLE, IND. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INO. The O. E. S. Lodge held its annual services at Second Baptist, Rev. J. T. Stener, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church delivered the message. Mrs. Mary Fields, town of Robinson and Silvester Nural are convalescing. Mrs. Royce Bond was called to Evansville at the bedside of her brother, who is very low. The churches held a big program the 24th. The Christmas tree was a main feature in the affair. Rev. C. E. Rich ards preached to an enthusiastic audience Sunday. The Modern Priscilla chaplain give their annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Frank Patterson. A delightful evening was spent in games a pot tuck lunch, and calling off the Christmas tree. Mrs. Frank Reene received word that her brother, Jeff Withlow, of Green Castle, is very low. Rev. Dr. Wallace, presiding elder of the Northern district, held one of the best quarterly conferences he has held in years at the Bethel A. M. E. church Rev. T. H. Stoner is pastor. The Parent-Teachers association will hold their monthly meeting Thursday at Lincoln school. All parents are urged to be present. The watch meeting services were highly enjoyed by the school who came to watch the old year pass. Rev. Brown of Marion preached at Bethel A. M. K. church. He was also a visitor at the Second Baptist church Sunday morning. Mrs. Mary Fields, Mrs. Ivan Robinson and Sylvester Norval are convalescing. Miss Bertie Meyers spent the holidays in Fort Wayne visiting relatives. Mrs. Royce, Honda was called to Evansville by the death of her brother. Tolliver Hawkins and family are enjoying the presence of their daughter and grandchildren. NEW ALBANY IND MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Mrs. Bruce Corry of West Dumex was and both wife and daughter of Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Jones and Attorney and M. 7, in Graveside. Mrs. Corry was the wicheless woman who was to Charles Elbert and Marie Reid. Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Carr were recipients of a bountiful remembrance from Santa Claus. Mrs. Carr has been ill with the flu. The King's Daughters of Bethel church met Jan. 2 with Mrs. P. Gug, 595 Center St. Mrs. Hayes, president. Next meeting with Mrs. Augusta Barnes, Rev. G. W. Baber, former pastor, will be the speaker at a round table social service Tuesday at Bethel A. M. E. church. Mrs. Woods of Chicago was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stewart. FORT WAYNE, IND. SHELBYVILLE, IND. ELKHART, IND ELKHART, IND. still the Phillips of 1361 S. Sixth St. seen the Christach holidays with his brother, F. E. Phillips, of Jackson, Tenn. A surprise birthday party was given by Mrs. Dura Thompson of 229 St. Joe St. in honor of her mother. Mrs. Elke Arts. Twenty-six guests were present She was the recipient of many beautiful presents. Rev. A. A. Mays left his home several weeks ago. Up to this time no word has been received from him. He was the pastor of Cannan Baptist church. His church and friends would like to hear from him. The Good Will Choral club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Hodges in South Bend. A de- lightful luncheon was served. Prof. H. F. Smith has been gick at his home at 229 Middlebury St. Henry Loving 1112 S. Sixth St. went to visit his chandmother, Mrs. H. C. Loving of Paris, Tenn. Mrs. Mary L. Marshal and daughter, Mrs. Anna L. Hunt, are vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ingram. Mrs. Marshal is the mother of Mrs. Ingram. LOGANSPORT. IND. Mr. and Mrs. George Parker enter Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hirsch of Kokonoe were sunny guay hurries. Mrs. Hannah Horde of South Hurries. Mrs. Hannah Horde of South St. Louis and visited Mrs. George returned to Bloomington and her daughte George Gorham of Minneapolis her stu- ture and Mrs. George Parker entertained Mrs. New Year dinner. Mrs. Honore Hill 312 third St. Rev. and Mrs. Mayfield Closet of Chicago day, day, day, Mrs. James A. Mayfield and son, Ec- tus, Mrs. James A. Mayfield day, day, Mr. Sinne of Chicago and Mrs. Kl- son, their children were present, Mr. and TEXAS NEWS Mrs. Henry Harris entertained Mrs. Perry of Peru at Christmas dinner. Mrs. Harriet Taylor of Indianapolis was the Christmas guest of her sister, Mrs. U. C. S. Smith. Mrs. Gaynell Bacon of Indianapolis spent the holiday for parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Athan식 Newsom. Mrs. Mary Gray of Bloomington and her daughter, Miss George-gia Gray, who is attending the University of Minnesota, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Allen. S. S. Jones, the parents of the late Doyle, 25. He leaves to mourn his loss a widow, Mrs. Ellie Harris, and two sons, John of Chicago and Harry of Kokomo. Mrs. Mary Cooper spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilcoxson. S. S. Evans, Birmingham, and the other family were in�ing a new George Edwards, Mrs. Matthee Eugene Kellor of New Albany spent Christmas week with her father, Mr. Edwards. Mrs. Ellie Harris announced the marriage of her son, Harry Harris to Miss Millor of Wood, a daughter of the Great Ward of Terri. Haute. They will be at home to their friends after New Year's at 1047 N. Kennedy St., Kokomo, Mrs. Homel Hill left Sunday for Hinshule. Ill, where her mother is ill at the home he had. Mrs. M. J. Ford, Miss Georgia Gray is attending the 12th annual house of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority which is meeting in St. Louis. LAPORTE, IND. The Coleridge-Brayne musical group was entertained by Miss Huth Adams at her home. Mr. Muriel Dunston is home for the holidays. Robert Sampson, a student in Chicago, is spending his vacation at home. Mrs. Lerith Keller, who was called to South Bend because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Norton, has returned. Rev. and Mrs. James A. Dean visited their parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Dean. The Christmas program was one of the best in the history of the Community A. M. E. Church for the following reasons: The auditorium was filled to capacity with bright-faced boys and girls of many races and their parents. It was a union program, consisting of talent from Stillwell, all white, and two local organizations, whose leaders are Col. L. A. Hawn (white) and Rev. James A. Dean, minister of the Community A. M. E. Church. There is truly a friendly relationship existing between these organizations, which are striking telling flows against racial melodie. WEST BADEN, FRENCH LICK, IND. TERRE HAUTE IND Funeral services for Edward Righam, burial at Stuice St. A., M. E. church Monday afternoon. Burial was made in the church of St. John the Baptist, the widow a son, Kennel Digham, and the mother. KUTO TEX Rev. J. H., Hawkins was a guest of Miss Mattle Moore. He left for the board meeting at Garland high school. Lonnie Powell will accompany a friend TEMPLE TEXAS Alen White died at his home on S. Nassau. He leaves his wife and other relatives to mourn his passing, among others, his grandchildren and relatives who spend Christmas with relatives were gifts. Eleanor and Miss C. G. D. Horishnoy, the last week was handled by the extreme cold weather that prevailed on Christmas Day. Dr. Hornishoy died at his home on S. Nassau. Mrs. Alen Hannah of Dallah, mother of Dr. and Dr. Adam, Mrs. Mary Carrion of Worcester, Christmas tree. While she moved to Dallas and other points, Dr. and Laura Tyler have returned to Dallas and are parents and relatives here. Dr. J. E. Johnson was on the campus through en route to Dallas Wednesday after visiting in Dallas. Mrs. Alen Hannah were quietly and Mrs. Yolls of Belfton were visiting and her children of F. Ave. E., and Mrs. J. E. Johnson are visiting friends in Los Angeles. Call your home news today. News C. TAYLOR, TEXAS Mrs. Laib Marina of Houston won in the Green, her brother, he was buried under the understory parlor. As A. Herbert and Quite a crowd of Tairiea attended Quite a crowd of Tairiea attended to be moved to Houston 9 days a year to see the football clash between Tairiea and Green. BROWNWOOD TEXAS The remains of Mrs. Mollie Meeks, who died in Temple, were received here Saturday morning by Austin Morris, undertaker. Funeral was conducted at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. M. M. Washington officiating. Interment was in Greenleaf cemetery, Cecil Holman in charge, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Adams of Gatesville have returned home after visiting their relatives. Miss Voss has returned from Waco, Louis Walker and Miss Wesley Critchlett were married during the holidays. A. D. Robinson and Miss Georgia Harris were united in marriage. Walter Hester returned to Marshall where he is attending school. Mrs. Lonnie Jackson is home on a visit. Kelly M. Reid, agent. Mail your home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. WACO, TEXAS The campus of Paul Quinn college looked quite forsaken during the Christmas recess, as most of the students went home and several of the faculty members were away from the campus. The president and Miss. Deanna, Christia, and Wally at home. During the holidays, however, they made several motor trips to nearby towns. Dean H. N. Jackson and Miss Z. M. Steptau motored to San Antonio for the holidays. While in the December Jackson was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Q. W. Mitchell, Miss Steptau divided her vine between Austin and San Antonio. While in San Antonio Miss Steptau was the house guest of Mrs. Muriel Bellinger. During the stay at the school, Miss W. W. H. Mrs. G. S. Walker, Prof. and Mrs. Otis O'Neill, Miss Jean Lutting and John Southern motored to Crockett, where they were the guests of Prof. O'Neill's parents. Mrs. L. T. Moore instructor of education, motored to Cabrer, who she also had her mother, Mrs. Davis. Miss C. D. Hornsby, cashier, spent the holidays in Temple, where she was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hornsby. Prof. and Mrs. W. B. Bozeman had as their guests of the wholes of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. H. Hollins for Mrs. Huzang. Mrs. M. E. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS The passing of the old year and the beginning of the new year in the financial services for Aurélie Burrell, 76, were held at the Indiana Sales, 42, at the residence on 12½ S. Wednesday more morning at Church Thursday; Wynn Johnson, 24, at the house in 12½ S. Friday; Rev. W. M. Young, 58 at the Saint Paul Baptist Church Thursday; Wynn Johnson, 24, at the house in 12½ S. Friday; Rev. W. M. Young, 58 at the Saint Paul Baptist Church Thursday; Wynn Johnson, 24, at the residence in 12½ S. Saturday. Mrs. Bled Held Interment after spending the holidays with her parents. Rev. W. M. Young, 58 at the residence in 12½ S. Saturday. Mrs. Bled Held Interment after spending the holidays with his parents. Rev. W. M. Young, 58 at the residence in 12½ S. Saturday. Mrs. Bled Held Interment after spending the holidays with his parents. Mrs. P. Fawton of N. 16th St. are the prudent parents of little one has been named Bate Jane, Mrs. Theodore discernent after spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Burrell of N. 16th St. had as guest her sister, Mrs. Mary Drake of Chicago, Mrs. Mary Drake of Chicago, which recently came to our city, has opened her office in the marriage of Mrs. Musetta Scott of Princeton to Luther Roberts City took place in Princeton City, 52. CULVER, IND. Dr. Richolble Hriete of South America and Baba Whitted and Lloyd Whitley of Chicago were weekend visitors to University of Texas, Georgia Martin of Mission spent Christmas with her aunt, Mrs. Coleman Jackson. Rufus Jackson and Alexander and Winford Joplin returned. They visited in Logansport, Terre Haute and Indianapolis. Mr. Herth Whitted entertained the club members and their husbands on New Year's Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Byrd and I. Brownke were guests. The Huffin chapel choir will sing at the N. E. church (white) Jan. 12. Misses Lucile and Elvn Moore entertained Sunday afternoon. Misses Dorothy McLeod Jane Dickerson and Dorothy Miller Mrs. Vera Simmons and Mrs. Dave Whitted were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver entertained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott and Miss Thelma Scott and Sunday dinner. In the evening several other friends joined the Scotts and Weavers in a fish-try. Mrs. Eugene Bishop and son were guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wade Mr. and Mrs. Luther Whitted and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickerson and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Byrd of Cassopolis, Mich. Wilson Miller spent a few days in Lexington, Ky. Mrs. W. H. Fisher entertained several ladies at tea in honor of Miss Thelma Scott. Mrs. Mary Haden of Chicago was called here by the Hiness of her father, Rev. Pillow, who is at the home of his son, William Pillow. Mrs. Charles Weaver entertained the Entra. Nous club last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Collier. Guests were Mrs. Eugene Bishop of Chicago, Mrs. Coleman Jackson, Mrs. Vera Simmons and Mrs. Mary Haden of Chicago. Thursday a pot-luck was given by the Entra. Nous club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Whitted. Mrs. Roy Watts and Dr. Hitcholle Priete received first prize and Dorothy Wade and Babe Whitted second. Jones spent the holidays at her home in Wallace. The fูlibee singers, 760 voices, in which the Paul Quinn choral club took an active part and who appeared at the Cotton Palace on Dec. 6, have been filmed with sound effects. The film will be shown at the Orpheum theater in the near future. Prof. J. J. Rhodes, president of Bishop college, gave an interesting talk in chapel on Tuesday morning. Rev. H. A. Wells, presiding elder of the Denver conference, was a visitor on the campus Friday and gave a short talk in chapel. Rev. Wells is a former teacher of Paul Quinn college. Mrs. L. T. Moore entertained several of the teachers of Paul Quinn with a beautifully appointed dinner on New Year's day at her home. Mail your home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. DENISON TEX Dr. Carter delivered one of the best seminars of his career, and many were delivered during the week. Mrs. Lillah Boat was the guest speaker. The junior choir of M.Zion church. The junior choir of M.Zion church. Carter, song for the executive board of the Progressive Zion association. M.Zion, Mosley of Bomham agent a few days before the convention of Rov and M.J. Warner, is home to the house of the unmarried. Wednesday night, Haven Chapel M.E. chair rallied well-well-selected house. J. C.S. Scott made comments. A. B. Vanley died Thursday. WISCONSIN BELOIT, WIS. Mail your home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. FLORIDA COCOA. FLA. Rev. G. P. McKenney preached and encouraged Ernestine Harrison, Kathie Sweetwater and Johnnie Spagnol spent time with her and Lillie Mina Kitchen were happily married and Lillie Mina Kitchen were happily married and also united, Mira, Mmille Hart Walter Dawl has returned home and is Professor Harrison Brown spent the week-end out of town. Rev. and Professor Harrison Brown sent an en route to Deland to see his mother, Dr. Barbara Johnson, Friday morning for Arendell. St. Paul Friday morning for Arendell. St. Paul Friday morning for Arendell. Bertha Johnson, reporter. Mail your home town news each Wednesday. CALIFORNIA NEWS SAN FRANCISCO By ELEASE M. OLIVER 2065 Pine St The greatest Christmas canata, "The Christmas King," was rendered at Bethle a. M. E. church on Sunday, Dec. 29, under the supervision of Prof. Richard E. Williamson. The canata opened with a candle light processional, which was very unique against the darkness of the church. The male chorus rendered "Follow the Guiding SNR." The leading soloists were Mrs. Ann Foster, Mrs. Hilda Bertram, Mrs. Geo. White, Mrs. F. McLellan, Mrs. Lottie Houston, Mrs. M. orwood and L. Osborne. A quartet composed of Mrs. L. Johnson, Mrs. A. A. Wilson, H. Jackson and Jeffery T. Wilson rendered a beautiful selection. Rev. Fred A. Hughes is pastor. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. BY ALBERT F. BOSS By ALBERT F. ROSS 129 20th ST. Phone Main 2597 Rev. P. G. C. Cook, pastor of the C. A. Church in San Diego, illuminates the pulpit at Calvary Baptist church Sunday night in the church where he was speaking with New. David C. Imperial pastor first Baptist church. Imperial pastor first Baptist church. Rev. K. E. Kirk, pastor first Baptist church. New pastor first Yuma, Ariz., is conducting recent revival services at the church. Ave. in San Diego this week. Ave. in San Diego this week. Kneeh and lady. Kill Kneeh, accountant by his wife. Mountaintop and Mountaintop, formed a pleasant automobile party to and Sunday. and Los Angeles Saturday and Sunday. the annual Population Day and parade on New Year's day returning The San Diego Monarchs baseball team, Henry Grant manager, played a spectacular game with the Mexican Colony. The Juanna team at the Agua Caliente horse racing field Sunday, defeating them. Rev. and Mrs. N. C. Runyon spent a pleasant after-Christmas holiday visit for several days in San Francisco from Jan. 1 to Jan. 4. The Boy Scouts, Troop No. 16, under Scoutmingtore Brown, and Troop No. 17, under Scoutmother Mrs. Thomas M. Snanks, are making preparations to participate with the whole San Diego County Boy Scouds during their anniversary week. Feb. 7 to 14, when community attention will be focused on the objectives of the Boy Scout crafts and symbols, and the nation-wide training which they have received. Miss Beatrice Royer, formerly of Denver, Col., arrived in San Diego Dec. 21, and will remain with her party of tourists and stranger visitors until next March before returning. The Diablo Jubilee quartet of Los Angeles Stewart gave a dazzling concert at the Romano, Cal. high school, Schoen Stewart, Fonche, Simpson and StarK, first number on the program was "Jeopardy." J. Finley Wilson, exalted ruler of the Southern tour, was the principal speaker of the program at their regular monthly meeting at American University, San Diego and Saturday night, more than 300 Ski and families of the Navalstin Temple No. 426, the Women's navalry program, that followed the speaking. George Ramsey, grand state dean of the church, the chairman of the reorganizations. At EF Center, the local head of the Temple No. 426, 672, Prof. W. A. Pryse, local ruler, was the host of the Baptist church to J. Finley Wilson of Los Angeles. Eustace Esaule gave a concert at the home St. Phillips Wheaton temple of Daughter Kelly, entertained in honor of Mrs. Finney J. Wilson. At Phoenix, No. 477 of Elks, Dec. 25, held a Christmas celebration in honor of J. Finley Wilson at the National Gurri armory. Seventh and W. Jefferson St. Dr. William R. Foster, acted as master of ceremonies. A public reception by Daughter Elks and The Bronx women in Hong Kong. Mrs. J. Finley Wil- kow took place Christmas afternoon. Gov. J. C. Phillips made an address of welcome, Jean Serral, district deputy for Southern California, responded. Mayor F. J. Paddock welcomed the delegates and R. R. James. Deposits Arizona, Nos. 1, 2, and 3. Benton Fenclon's ruler of Phoenix Elks, ex- ended greetings. E. L. Davis, Henry Morrow of Fort Hunchua lodge of Elks and M. J. Francis, representative in the Arizona legislature, spoke words of encouragement. The program included a vocal solo by Mrs. E. Vanvis, an instrumental song by Miss Cora Smith, a band member of the Fritz Smith and music by the Bradley orchestra. The honored guest was entertained at the home of Mrs. O. G. Carter, 256 W. Grant St. Phoenix. Delegates from southern Cal- ifornia and Elks from many other Arizona participated in the celebration of the The Clementine McBuff lodge of Elsas No. 288, No. 289, throughout the year continues its charitable dives in visiting the local churches on Christmas day the numbers spread their usual Christmas gifts to the Dougson hotel to receive their treats. Four motor boats to the needy of all nationalities and color. Three boats of mixed gathering of races, speeches of presentation were made. M. Galbreth, Chrence King, M. Collins, Edward W. Anderson, past president of the grand state department. A loud radio speaker was Christmas carols. For six years the local lodge has been holding a $00 Christmas fund was raised from dances, mistletoes show and older en The Keystone club baseball team, H. Gran-Manoger, scored a triumph over the Hanson Ave. Kings team Dec. 23 at El Cajon. Charles W. Logan, pitcher for the Keystones, held the Kings batsmen down to eight hits, while N. Tallamente, pitcher for the Kings, yielded 12 hits. Home runs made by Logan, pitcher, and Wright, third baseman, enabled the Keystones to triumph over their opponents, the score being 10 to 3. Batteries were: Logan and Harris for the Keystones and N. Tallamente and Tino for the Kings. At Phoenix, Arias, members of the Scottish Rite Masons of the southern and western Masonic jurisdiction of the United States and Canada held their annual reunion at the Antioch Baptist church Dec. 23, Rev. J. L. Arnold, 33-degree Mason and grand master of the Adena district, was in charge of the program. The turkey banquet was a feature of the meeting. Rev. J. E. Williams, chairman, and J. Miner and J. Lewis constituted the committee on arrangements. Tuesday night, Dec. 31, there was a WEST VIRGINIA THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Read All Over More for your money than in any other weekly newspaper in the country Every Week 10¢ Every Week FOR SALE AT ALL NEWS STANDS All the News All the Time Special Features Able Editorials Feature Section 'A Big Picture Page The Best Sport News Constructive Criticism Bungleton Green Comics watched eight service on the Zion Baptist church. Rev. P. E. P. Pope pastor, Rev. J. E. J. Jacobi evangelist. There was also a new convergence of the recent revival. E. J. Jacobi evangelist. There was also a new convergence of the recent revival. music, reflections and an earnest devotional cloak to usher in the. As a result of a fracas Christmas wounded by Charles Petz, Gibbs is now at the Pasadena hospital in a critically ill man with wounds and incarcerations of the head. The wounded man remains nearly unresponsive to the Emergency hospital, where he was immediately transferred to the Pasadena hospital. The wounded men were given to resuscitate him and save his life. Diego slack list for New Year's week includes Mrs. Fannie Johnson, Mrs. J. W. Parker, Mrs. Eps, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Albert Luster, 42 years old, who lived in Mobile city, Alabama and the mobile city Monday. George Cabral, 23 years old, who was driving the car and the automobile overtured. William Torman, 23 years old, who body bruised and cut. His body was found late Saturday night by f. 1. William Torman, Cabral, the automobile driver, and William Torman, the automobile driver, who leaves a wife, Julian Luster of San Diego. At Patadena Sunday a dramatic canonment by the chair of Friendship Chapel, Martins村, Simone, by William Reynolds, hasso, Micah the Pilchip, by William Prophets, William Lawson and Edward McGee, by William McGee, terenil; Hendrion Angel, by Carrie Marie Craig, soprano; Iachiel, Zacharias the Priest, by William David, Mr. Albert Davis, soprano; David the Shepherd, by James T. Sims, basso; William Lawson and Edward Sweet, William Lawson and Edward Sweet, the entire choir same xixion w ye Mr. and Mrs. Clay Davis are very ill. Mrs. Davis' sister, Carl and Lavanna is at the bedside. Miss Sarah N. Hennet has returned from Herndon after spending a while with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bean of Simmons Creek, who visited Mr. Bean's father at Christianburg, Va., spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Maskie. Mrs. G. J. Hennett has returned from North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. March, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hennison and Mrs. and Mrs. James Hennison of Lavocoa were at the watch meeting last night. Mrs. Cornelia Diggs spent Thursday at Wilcox visiting Mrs. Jessie Bennett. Mrs. Elena Cooke spent Thursday at Higginford and Friday at Welch, visiting friends. Mrs. Hannah and Royle Maske took dinner with Mr. and Walter Hamilton. Mr. and Hattie Hall is in the Elder William Holc is able to go to work again after an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hall were visiting in Langraff. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Diggs were visiting friends in Langraff. Mr. and Mrs. John Maskie spent Thursday night in Kilmall, visiting Mrs. Maske's father and Mrs. S. J. Jones'sبسم الله الرحمن الرحيم. Mr. and Mrs. Chauffee, for the Chicago Defender to Joe Forte, 10x 150, Vivian. Mail your home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. YUKON, W. VA. Sister Carrie Leach is on the sick list, also Mrs. Kate King. Rev. Tataridge and wife and company went to Courtey, W. Va. In Mar. and W. Va. James's show was held on the 1st of March, 1944, in Holland was around Coalwood, W. Va., on business. Rev. F. D. Partridge to Larkow has been called back to Larkow as a position for the church. He went to Tarkley Sunday to hold services. The Sunday school met at 10 o'clock. New officers were elected for the new year. Thomas Belcher was elected superintendent of the school for two years. In 1000, Miss Bernlee Hourward, secretary; Mrs. Bowers, teacher for class No. 2; Mr. Heywood, assistant superintendent, and Jeff S. Williams, teacher. In April 1944, he joined the Church of Hartley, Hartley, and Clacy and Miss Mary Murphy, Y. L. Paterson and Miss Hester B. Smith. Attis Truity and Miss Mary Jenkins, Joe Belcher and Miss J. A. Visiting their parents for the holidays at Brazil well. Isaac Williams is visiting in South Carolina and Georgia. Rev. Woody preached a great sermon. Mr. and Miss John Slemmy sent New Year to the New Year's Day, the sister of Gary and Mrs. A. King went to Gary for New Year's Mrs. Partridge visited Mrs. A. Houston Sunday. Mrs. Etta Gibrith on the sick list. R. B. Gibrith's thoughts were written from school for Christmas. Little Ruth Houston is also ill. BINE CREEK, W. VA. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Davis were in Charleston Tuesday. Mrs. Davis was in hospital, Mrs. Manning Mitchell, of Charleston, visited Ellip Ehlberg has been ill. Mrs. J. W. Tinethy is ill. Mrs. Ellen Golden in Montgomery. Sam Ehlberg was in Montgomery. SEWELL W VA Mrs. Archeli Tyler, Mrs. Nicole Henderson, Mrs. James Wyatt and Mrs. Monroe recently, Mrs. Perla Turner spent the holidays in Pitkin County, where she lived at his home in Glendon, Va. James Baker, is in Spring William, Paul Perkins, Knowlins the chorus, with Mrs. Edna Jane Ehlers, the choir leader, Mrs. Martha M. Mrs. Pearl Keenler performed uniquely in the accompaniment organist. The choir is the accompaniment organist. The director, Dr. W. D. Carter, master of the John E. Brahauer, 24 years of age, and the conductor, Dr. W. Franklin St., were joined at St. Franklin St., were missed was missing, and with the entrance of the new year starter a clean page of music. SAN BERNARDINO, CAL. Miss Ruth Ingham of Los Angeles was in the city Christmas day the guest of her parents on Base line. Miss McKinney is still on the sick list. The New Hope Baptist church and St. Paul had their Christmas programs and tree Christmas eve. Dr. Howard Ingham of El Centro was the guest of his parents on Base line during the Christmas holidays. Mrs. S. Faulkner is slowly improving at her home on Bryant St. Miss Bessie Shields was married Christmas eve at Riverside. Miss Nanette Baker, Charlestown, and Dr. Cecil Baker were in the city Christmas day from Hollywood visiting Miss Ruby McKinney on J St. Miss McKinney and guests motored to Corona and spent an enjoyable evening with friends. SAN JOSE, CAL. Send news to Charles Silbert, 1457 Shortridge Ave. Phone: 365-W. Tuesday evening the Sunday school of Antioch Baptist church, which Rev. W. M. Mafet is pastor, had a program and tree for the younger set, on which there were presents for all. The Sunday school served everyone with candies and fruit. Mr. Worth of Oakland played Santa Claus for the kiddies and everyone had a wonderful time. Mrs. W. M. Mafet is pastor, 261 South St. and changed a new radio to add charm and beauty to her home. Mrs. J. Harding to 269 S. 22d St. is still on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Silbert entertained a party of 12 from Berkeley at their new home, 1457 Shortridge Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graves, 1026 Emery St., motored to Oakland to church. Sunday, Dec. 28, was missionary day at Antioch Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Silbert and daughter Joseph McClure motored to Mayfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Blythe, Jr., of Seventh St. and 19th St. and Mrs. Samuel Washington, 19 Maple St., who have been on the sick list for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Davis called on Mr. and Mrs. Washington. and H. Asiatic Brown moved to Turkey holidays in Red Sara with her father, and H. Asiatic Brown with her father, Bobsey Miss Elizabeth Anderson of this city was married Sunday to Monica J. visited Miss Alkailell Berger, Miss Love was in Fine Creech county, Love was in Fine Creech county, was necessary for publication following week. GRANTTOW, W. VA. Visitors for Xunxa week wore womens visiting her daughter, Miss Gladys Crim, friends, Miss Nora Moore is visiting Albion, Alba, Jesco Torsner spent the week in Pittsburgh where she met Cunningham and Miss Janie Brown were part of honors Xunxa night. The Granthown gold. All the kids received presents, frank. Jesco jayne of our community in Luxor morning by a MADISON W VA Rev. Burke and wife are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smoot. Rev. At tucks preached a wonderful sermon Christmas day. He also preached Wednesday and Thursday nights. Miss Alcane Cable is home for the holidays. Mrs. W. M. Kemp and two sons. Junior and Navy Kemp of Mallory, W. Va. were guests of her mother, Mrs. Elizzabeth Oden, for Christmas. Miss Corbinella Watkins, Miss Letto Butcher, Miss Gay Smoot leble and J. D. Smoot are spending the holidays at home with their parents. Mrs. Kanna Watkins is home after several months in Holden, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Smoot and son are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smoot, and brother and sister and other relatives. The Ladies' Aid of the St. Paul A. M. E. church met Dec. 25, with the president, Mrs. H. F. Slater. In the chair, lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. W. E. Smoot. DELBARTON W. VA. James Washington and T. W. Matthews are able to be back at work again after being confined to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lewis were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Moore Sunday afternoon. Rev. C. W. Cottrell, pastor of the Thankful Baptist church, was here and filled his pulpit. Rev. Mr. Patterson of Pikeville, Ky., was a guest of his mother. Mrs. Sarah Patterson, during the holidays, Elder Jackson was also a guest in her home. While here he also visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Moorer. Mrs. Corne Meadows and little daughter Susie Christmas in McVeigh, Ky., with her aunt. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Bessie Buford. Mrs. Rosie Kirkpatrick and Ielda James. BACLAND W YA The Turner school rendered an interesting program. Mrs. L. H. Johnson, a teacher at the school, and stay in the community, Mrs. Bessie Hughes and Werner, a teacher at the radio station, Hunter probed a wonderful sermon at the church. Mrs. Hughes visited her parents, Mrs. and Jones, Robert Tichlarson is able to be up in the house in honor of Miss Lillie Roll Jones. Mrs. Louise Colvin was a guest of her mother, Mr. Hicklard spent a happy New 1 PAGE TWENTY-ONE Year at her home. Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Lormax spent the evening with her daughter, and she met with her daughter. Send all news for The Chicago Defender to Mrs. Richard- CRUMBLER, W. VA. L. J. Wingfield is visiting friends at Rodiefield, Mills. Ella Ilfo Wingfield, Mills. Emma Sanders, Mills. Emma Sanders visited friends in Mayberry. Luck Sanders and Oral Scott visited friends in Mayberry. Emma Sanders is visiting her parents in Lynchburg. Miss Alice Wingfield made a visit to Wood and Wood and John Wade for shooting each other began on the 28th. Mail your home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. PURITAN, W. VA. J. C. Jackson, presiding elder of this conference at the Mt. Hebron A. M. E. church, new J. C. Kamp, pastor. The will administer the Lord's supper on mitees: Norman Burton, R. C. Wutson, M. McDill and R. J. Jessie of Lancelee were the guests of Mt. Hebron and Noble Burton, Rev. G. R. Dobert and Burton, Rev. G. R. Dobert and foll program was rendered by the Mt. Hebron churches, Mrs. Norman Burton and son left for Hattie McNeill with friends and relatives, Julia McNeill with friends and relatives, Julia McNeill with the hollows, Mrs. Grace McCoy of Bedford spent DAN W VA The Bradshaw Coal company owns the Bradshaw School, a private The Sunday school school provides a program for children in Davies and Mrs. Lillis. Ms. Williman provides such a nice program. How provides such a nice program. How FIRE CREEK, W. VA F.E. CHER, W.VA. Miss E. E. Harris, teacher at Mr. Olive school, had an excellent program the evening of Dec. 21 at the school, Gifts were put on the tree. Mrs. Mary Harris of Roanoke visited her daughter, Mr. Slater of Owens visited her sister, Mrs. D. D. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. James treen of Thurmond, Mrs. Emma Corword of Kaymoor and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carter of Hugh Run visited here. John William Hunter visited Mrs. Nanale P. Mitchell in Beckley during the Christmas holidays, Mrs. Furgerson and Mrs. Charles Mosely were in Montgomery recently. John W. Redman went to Lewishurg, W.V. to visit his parents. His wife, of Washington, D.C., met him there. They died at the home of Miss Annie Garrison. AMONATE W VA Rev. M. C. Moor preached a wonderful full session Sunday morning. Rev. J. M. Missionary society gave Rev. M. C. Moor a present. Miss Frances Mao Brown on occasion and Mrs. and J. P. Purcell Sunday, March 16. Miss Albert Blanchet, Miss Albert Moore, Willis Wilkins, Maceo Wilkins, Robert P. Roberts, guest of Mrs. and J. Purcell, guest of Mrs. and J. Purcell, Nathaniel Fitzmerald and Joan bibley. We are visiting their parents in Pocahontas. WASHINGTON TACOMA. WASH. MARYLAND NEWS PAGE TWENTY-TWO Baltimore News By J. L. JENKINS 1800 Westwood Ave. BALT 1310HE, Jan. 10—The outstanding and most important one that marked the close of the Christmas festivities of the century club, held at Elks auditorium on Jan. 14, was a powerhouse by groups of large palms and forges under the lights, which unique decoration of flowers and southern fruits were draped between the trees. The seven "bands" and their colors were known when A. I. calls, secretary, announced them for the grand prize, to be awarded with her coat promo-card in her place before the palms and buildings. At the conclusion of the games above was played when the dance program was begun for the Among the out-of-town guests were Wendy Jorrey and Mrs. Wilkinson. In Dr. Jorrey's room, Mrs. Lasser Gregory, all of Washington, Miss Lasser and Miss Anderson of Kennebunk. Among the striking young models were Kate Anderson in an instantly draped model; Mrs. Jorrey in a chic dress; Miss Hawkins, lodge on her perches; Miss Hilda Anderson, beach chair; Miss Whitman, crimson taffeta, with a low back decollet and back black strap. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall, Bar- chard, died on December 25, Mrs. Marshall was assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs. Marshall Johnson. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Pender of Cumber- land, Dr. and Mrs. William Carr, Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. William Carr, M. K. Kilton, Sorrel H, L. Lee, Mary Tony, and Misses Charlotte Showe of City, Thompkins, Elizabeth Carr and M. Jenkins, superintendent of Mrs. Mary E. Rodman, 1529 N. Cali- ford, City. Mrs. Guests included Misses Natherine Jordan and Marlene Thomas, members of the club, Eliner Burrows, Samuel Murray, William McKee, Mrs. William McKee captured the club prince, Mrs. William McKee, Mrs. William McKee, and Mrs. Catherine Jordan, the ladies' guest award. Miss Hilda Anderson wore an impor- tant needle dress and an engell- ed drapery and engell top she- triddened in a Dolgarian flower design. Mangany brown chiffon velvet with an amber and marcasite necklace being worn well. She self More in veil and pastel shade was the evening dress. Mrs James Carter helped seen in a crich- nelly dress and marcasite jewellery reliably by a little dress design of the material and crystal and marcasite jewellery. She gave a grey shade with the new little bristle back and more low V decollete in the Several squain gowns were noted, including a gown worn by Mrs. George Hull and a redissent squain worn by Mrs. W. I. White. Miss Mae Wright was seen in a white dress with long side drapery lined with rose chiffon with a long low of the same color. MISSOURI STATE Funeral services for Mary A. Tibbs, mrs. main st. On Jan. 2, 2004 conducted from beachside funeral home in Boca Raton. In product of funeral services held in shelter #2 Charles Wells, husband of 2 Charles Wells, husband of Mail your home town news, each Wednesday for publication following week. COLUMBIA, NO WARDELL, MO. Services were well attended at St. Paul Mills-one morning by the missionary by Dweson T. J. Johnson. Instruction was imputed by the missionary, the missionary's day, Rev. T. W. Tumman of Palmer. No. was on land. The following dives assisted Other Deaths Mail your home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. CARTHAGE MO. MO Mail your home town news each Wed needay for publication following week. MEXICO, NO TENNESSEE STATE KENTUCKY STATE CENTERVILLE TENN CLEVELAND TENN Miss Ann Wilkins and brother Henry and their brother John, Wilkins, and son Joseph, all of whom were students Miss Alma Jordan was the guest of her father, Ed Jordan, and skiers, Miss Miss Jordan is a student at College HIgh Miss Jordan spent last Monday in Chattanooga, Prof Knoxville and Chattanooga, Charles Johnson, a student at Knoxville college in the sophomore class, Miss Christine and friends, Miss Alexander is attentive school teacher confined to his property. Rav. Parson is the pastor of A. M. E. Miss Charlotte W. Hardick, mem. friend, spent several days with her classmates, Athens, several days with her classmates, Athens, and friends, Mrs. Elia Malt Johnson and children spent several days in Athens, M. Mack, 3431 N. St., not later than 1985. Mrs. Mack has returned from Knoxville, D. Setters has returned from Knoxville, mother. Dismantiation program was used as follows: Music, College program was used as follows: Music, College CARLISLE, KY Wesley Chapel Ct. M. B. E. church college, Wesley Chapel, where he received of its senior member, George Wesley, as a gold souvenir by the master Rev. A. Wendell. Northiam Thomas alumnus, Rev. A. Wendell. Green of Carlisle were married at the bride's in-law and daughter of the bride's son-in-law and daughter of Mr. Thompson and Mrs. Thomas, and Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Alfred Harris. Miss Lesa Moore have returned to Dibs state teacher Mary McCarthy, who holiday here with friends and relatives. FLEMING KY HAZARD KY. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Rames were born on December 15, 1912, by on Christmas day, Frank Cummerbrough, Philip Wright and Mrs Arzo Brown. Philip Wright and Mrs Arzo Brown were served at midnight to 27. : AH AIS KY WILLIAMSBURG KY Miss Kirkland Jones and K. L. Farnes spent Christmas in Packard as the Cora Jones and niece, Josephine Miller, spent L. M. Farnes, and Mrs. S. I. Brennett spent Christmas in the South. E. Thela Smoot, and her friends, with a party Thursday, were held at the A. M. E. Church Thursday, which was held at the A. M. E. Church Thursday, Mrs. Floyd laughhunt of Rockhill visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smoot, and the number of friends Prof. S. H. School Thursday. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Sallie Smoot, Hittie Mrs. Barbour of Barbourville visited his mother, Mrs. nephew of Hazard visited Miss Cora Jones and friends. Will Tyson of Packard turned to High Split. Send news to Sydney Smoot, 201, Williamsburg, --- MADISONVILLE, KY. James Brooks, the last week to the county courthouse last week. Will Jackson and wife wife and friends. They returned to their home in Verdy, KY, where his wife, Mia Cagno, who was called home by the death of her sister, Miss Jill Cagno. Miss Cagno was in the city last week. Dan Jorner committed murder in the mines a few days ago, is able to be out. Miss Jill Cagno and friends in this city during the holidays, and in the city where he has been confined to her home, lily. The body of Jeff Kincho, who was murdered, is for burial. The party at Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Kincho, who were for a large gathering, Mrs. B, B. La Teague, who visited her sister in Chenghe, resident of East Villain Baptist church, was Christmas present, by members of the church. Wesley Brooks of Cleveland and route to his home. He had just left the Indiana to get the Chicago Hill high school orchestra; reading of the works of Bach, Beethoven, Grimm, Reminiscences of Bavaria, Rev. J. Glimmer, solo concert; contribution to Hiltonization. Pres. J. D. S. Denters; remarks more. Among the speakers on the sit- tion: Donohoe, and F. E. F. D. Glimmer. DECHERD. TENN. TULLAHOMA, TENN Defender at 17. L. Bishan's cafe, Calf and Calf, 100 West 10th Street, the Social club at thirteen at her home and enjoyed by all, a two-course meeting will be with Miss Samaria meeting will be with Miss Samaria STANFORD KY HICKMAN KY M. and Mrs. Homer Blackburn made a donation to Westick High School. John Shewler had a fine crop of cotton this year, and he donated to the school this year. One expects to become a teacher. Fletcher Flanagan will be a teacher. The Hickman Bank and Trust company closed for a few days for rentments. The Hickman Bank and Trust company defended calls at the Joint Stock store. CENTERVILLE KY ALABAMA Among those present at the 6 gcellce dinner given by Mrs. Maggie Mace Blue Innerer, Mrs. Maggie Mace Blue Innerer, Frank Blue, Miss Arrest Taunons and Miss Emma McGrady. After dinner, Corneille McGratty and are guests at the Union Springs, Mrs. Tara Gambie and son spent Christmas day in Qunh, Ala. to welcome Emma McGrady, Bost, Iowa. ATMORE ALA Mrs. E. M. Gwen of Detroit spent the holidays here. Percy Johnson spent an afternoon with Percy Johnson of Montgomery, Melter Mrs. C. H. Jimore spent the holidays with friends at Daphne, Mrs. Alice and Mrs. Mr. Ross Humphrey of Montgomery spent a week-end in work-camp. The Liberty Mission circle held its Liberty Mission circle held its Emma Hunter, president; Mrs. Judith secretary, and Mrs. Cunningham returned to Louisville after spending the holidays here with his mother, Mrs. Sha. COLLINSVILLE, ALA. Mir. Mudd Jouffre of Buffalo, N. Y., died on Saturday. He was father, F. G. Appleton, Mrs. Ethel Aparish, father, F. G. Appleton, Mrs. Ethel Aparish, and Mrs. Chester Jones are the proud grandparents of the children McConnell, Misses Moses and Millee Day. The citizens here gave their deepest thanks and orphans present New Year's day. Louis by the death of her sister, M. Ophelia Browne, a spina of Swinging. It was Spina Brooks Key and gen have returned home after visits in Birmingham. The Buy You-Out club of the P. T. A. met with Mrs. Young is sick. Walter Young is sick. STEVENSON, ALA. NO. CAROLINA STANLEY N. C. Misses Bertie, Edith and C. A. Brevett, see their life in the book *Mountain View*. Mr. J. T. Rozell's son has been improving. Mrs. J. T. Rozell's son has been improving. Misses Katherine and Virgina Misses Holt Broderberg Wedding. Misses Pay Holt Broderberg Wedding. Misses much better wife. Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffries must to Cramerton to see his wife. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. and Mungo Franberger and Mrs. J. T. and Mungo Franberger and Sanders attended the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Walker Brevett, Mr. J. T. Brown was ASHEVILLE N.C. MICHIGAN CASSOPOLIS NICH Mrs. Josephine Curo of Virginia visit Mary Ann Doyle of Chicago is here. Miss Mary Ann Doyle is home from Doyle Corneal University of Michigan. Miss older of the Detroit district. Ms. a church, held his second quarter meet- ing, and he departed to the district conference in excellence with a Christmas dinner Sunday. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Jesse P. Scott, Alexander Brooks and J. H. Carter, Mr. and Megan Sister, Mrs. Irene Hill, Mrs. Ou- tland Sister, Mrs. Irene Hill and sister, Mrs. Irene Hill and sister, Mrs. Murray Ann Scott and daughter spouses Margaret Marshall of Colvin Center. MUSKEGON MICH 0H10 PIQUA, OHIO SATURDAY. JANUARY 11, 1930 MISSISSIPPI 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 night 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 INDIANOLA, MISS. SUMMIT, NISS. ington. Mrs. Harriet Scott lost her home by ```markdown ``` fire Dec. 21. Tellls Leggatt won the A. M. E. church event to have on new life with his wife, John Johnson, president of the Social Problem group, Ophalaiah is sick, William Harris Fuchs, Fuchs visited in McCormick, Miss Jesse Fuchs visited in McCormick, Miss Jesse Leggatt, Joseph Mallard and Miss Hestie Mallard are visiting campus. Campbell college, Mrs. Addie Hayes students in Chicago, Mrs. Laura Wailer Mrs. Ada C. Johnson is evangelizing. CANTON, MISS. CRENADA MISS Mr. and Mrs. Mack Dandridge went intro. to Mrs. of M. Dandridge's father, M. I. Ugain, whose death in Chicago was accompanied by her son, Nolle, Kennedy, his niece, Oliver Rosser, his herself from her mother, Tiffany Little left for St. Louis Sunday, W. H. Kirkledee of Duck Willis, S. G. Goldman, widow of the late William Goll Miss. Will Jones of San Antonio was in recovery for a nike business, Dr. W. H. Strickland, formerly of San Antonio, a few days ago. Mrs. Catherine James has received teaching in the city schools, after work through the University, was unable to work through the city carrier, was unable to work through the city person, Mr. Person carried on the work during his illness, and was unable to handle the parcel post matter, so Mr. Person can be seen flying around in a new car. INVERNESS MISS INVERNESS, MISSOURI Mrs. Helen Skelton, slick. Mrs. Nancy Hayley died Jan. 24 at Yonkers City, Albert Small and IIb. Whitney, the A. M. E. church has a new pastor, O. C. Kennedy, Clarence Newell and O. C. Kennedy, Darlow. Seed people to Anne Kendry. GEORGIA DUBLIN, GA. *Mail your home town news each Wednesday for publication following week. --- SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 ILLINOIS STATE NEWS Chicago spent Christmas with his mother. Mrs. Ruly Chanty. Fred Young and Miss Rosa Flagg were married. Christmas night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Flagg. In the morning, he was given a strong interest in the daughter Elks was successful. Elk's were awarded Mrs. Lillian trowder for the prettiest dress and Leont Monroe and John Henry Young and Lailu Fayne and Fred Green in the two weeks after thearrivals. Mrs. Hanee Madison of Chicago spent Christmas with her daughter, Hazel Chynee. Mrs. Minora Madison spent the week-and in St. Louis viblating her mother. Mrs. Sewon Burr, the first child named Delores Pavey, flies Elk's girl named Delores's niece, and원도의 Elk's wife relatives and friends. Frank Stannons went South for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Toreneco and Ilkling have been sent to the city of New York, and Mrs. Jennifer Stewart of Mr. Vernon spent the week-end with Mrs. Claus�p, Simpson and Mrs. Laura Lenke. Mrs. Annie Rogers and Will Rogers were known as the Elks. The side-in-law and aunt, Mrs. Claudia Simpson, Charlie Bryant has returned from Arkansas Diamond chapter No. 22. O. E. S., surprised its past matron. Sister Rachel Smith, with a beautiful face and a quilt and other prentice. CHAMPAIGN-UURAKA, Ill., Jan. 16, merry and joyful Yule season. Mr. and Joyful Yule season. Mr. and Joyful Yule season. The Illinois-indiana Automobile club at a breakfast Christmas morning. Vivian Snell gave wine and plum gobs. Miss vocophone love, graduate study trained the intermediate school at the elementary school every EVE. Miss vocophone love and Georgia Varnado were hostesses at a Christmas party Wednesday evening at Steele & Dixon's Harold Graye had a Christmas eve party. It was a double festivity, since the eleasion was also his birthday anniversary. Miss Chartene and Pauline Shooter had 21 guests at a party Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Anderson. Missพิลพิลชิล (Miss Mercy) was a group of young merrymakers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Thomas had an Christmas dinner guests Gilbert Radcliffe and Thomas Gilbert Mr. Gillespie and Randolph are among the student stay-overs. Miss Harriet Johnson of the Unity Mutual Insurance company of Chicago was a member of the family of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson. Mrs. Elving Taylor has returned from Detroit, where she visited her mother. Mrs. Vira Thompson and son Stanley are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Heyman. Mrs. Ruby Johnson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elving Taylor. George Morford and Dorothy Franklin were married Tuesday evening in Danville, Ill. Mr. Moreland is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Urich Moreland. Mrs. Franklin is a member of Mr. and Mrs. Elving Taylor. They will make their home at the residence of the bride-groom. Olle Chambers and Mrs. Nolie Williamson of St. Louis were married Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cora Bledsoe of Pulski is vis- king her daughter. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown, Rev. Mr. Porter and family, Mrs. Gerrard, Rev. Mr. McCinnon, Mrs. Louis were guests of Mrs. Kita McCinnon, Mrs. McCinnon community churches held Christmas programs Christmas eve. Rev. Mr. McCinnon, Rev. D. G. Jones of Salem Baptist Church, Rev. D. G. Jones of Salem Baptist Church, Rev. A. M. E. Early morning services. Mrs. Florence Wierley Wierley last week was composed of 10 charming young women in making their series of parties the most brilliant of the holidays season. Mrs. Wierley opened the holiday parties by entering the home of the late, Mrs. Whist was played during the evening, prizes were given to Mrs. Albert Rivers, On Friday, Dec. 27, and Gray, Robert Larnest, Ernest Hite, Carl Nelson and Albert Rivers,集中 the club with a Christmas party at the whist were enjoyed. The first prize was awarded to Albert Rivers, and Mrs. Whist were prized. The invited guests were Mrs. Mrs. Marvin Johnson, Mrs. Kita Gray, Andrew Drake and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Five other young matrons, Mines, Mary Jordan, Roy Suges, and Berry Wynn, undertaken at a New Year eve party dancing were the evening's diversions, and winners of prizes. Among knights present were Misses Mary Louse Johnson, Mrs. Carol Lankford, Herman Johnson, Jr. of Chicago, Andrew Brinke, Samuel Jordan, Cornelius Jackson and the hundreds of the young matrons in their wives at the Delaware ballroom on their birthdays. Most of the burgers presided as master of ceremonies. During the third course the president of the club, Mrs. Wynn matrons. Three present were Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Krusel Hite, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Lankford, former members of the club, Misses Vikian and Winifred Green, Scott and Taylor Thomas entertained 100 members of the younger set at a Mr. and Mrs. Tom Starks entertained a number of their friends in a Krisbie Bills' Jop Peppers furnished music, and were among the guests present. Mrs. Jerry Lynch of Bloomington was in charge of the Krisbie Bills' Buchanan is spending the William Buchanan of East St. Louis. He will return to this city Jan. 11. Mrs. Jerry Lynch of Bloomington entertained a number of their friends at a dancing party at their home. Elliot Barner spent part of the holiday celebrations with his brother, Enil Barnett. He also visited his sister, Mrs. Herbert Davis of Webbleather. Enil Barnett. He also visited Miss Eva Jackson spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. A. F. Jackson. Miss Eva Jackson attended the formal dance. Jackson is head of the home economics department at Summer high school in William J. Mason Jr. of Chicago was Johnson during the holiday's week. Last Thursday evening the Motor club hosted a dinner dance at the Deluxe ballroom. James Hegem and George Staten announced last Monday evening at the home. The Masculine bokee gave a New Year party at the Masculine temple last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Barnett of Decatur relatives in the Twin City New York. Chinese New Year day, Loe of Indianapolis spent the holidays with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alber-Lee, with relatives during the holiday. MURPHYSBORO, ILL. Paul Lawrence Dunbar bade No. 14 and daughters of Faith, temple No. 587, I. B. P. O. E. W., held their annual memorial sermon at Shiloh Paplet church Sunday. An enthusing sermon was rendered by Rev. Mr. McKee. Officers of the lodge are Curtis Davis, E. R. Herschel George, E. L. K.; E. R. Herschel E. L. K.; W. A. Anderson, E. L. K.; Lorenzo Moore, treasurer; A. R. Harley, secretary. Officer of Daughters of Faith are Mrs. Minerva Lee, daughter ruler; Mrs. Josedaine Haffler, vice daughter ruler; Mayola Bush, daughter except; Mrs. Ruth Vanvector, daughter chaplain; Mrs. Edna Anderson, daughter treasurer; Mrs. Van Delta Passmore, daughter financial secretary. Use of Deputy Tessie Cork elected and installed the officers of tempie 57. MATTOON, ILL. There will be an Emancipation program Jan. 1 and Sunday, Jan. 5, will be rally day at A. M. E. Church. Miss Lillian Hawkins is ill. Jacob Estell is improved. Sam Derckson left for Vicerville, Cal. on a business trip. Maid four Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Carter, is home from the hospital. Harold Gray, student of the University of Illinois, is spending the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Gray. Miss Lois Gray, teacher in Webster Grove, Mo. is spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Gray. Miss Pessie Gudger, also a teacher, accompanied her home. CENTRALIA ILL. Mrs. I. A. Payne and little daughter Margratia of Coulterville are visiting her niece, Mrs. Golda Harron. Mrs. Louis Jackson of Chicago spent Christmas here visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Milan. Miss Lois Mason of St. Louis spent Christmas here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mason. Mrs. Galetta Williams of Evansville, Ind., is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sing Alford. Mr. and Mrs. James Felder have returned from McComb, Miss, where they spent Christmas. Clayton Arnold and James Cannon are sick. James A. Skinner of Miss Oceana Pytesa played Christmas in Mounds with her husband, Mr. Dennis Fowler, and Mounds were married recently, and Mounds were spent the holidays in Chicago with their mother, M. Dexter Cockrum-Hearn, her friend at a "whoopee" party recently, Mrs. Edward Key, Mrs. Laina Leake spent the week-end in M. Verter Lake, spent the week-end in M. Verter Lake, spent the week-end in M. Verter Lake of the King's Daughters, was presented with a goldpiece by the memorial Walker of Chicago is here visiting his family through the holidays, Mrs. Laina Leake, relatives and friends through the holidays, Mrs. Pamila Jimino, South Side, Frank Simmons has returned from McComb, Miss. where he attended the funeral of his brother. Mrs. Adelie Green and Lula Payne entertained Mrs. Harry Jackson and Mrs. Lee Mixon Sunday night. Edna Hibig of Carbondale spent the holidays with her parents. Mrs. Hole Delany gave a birthday party. Present were F. H. Hearn Mr. and Mrs. S. M. McNicholes, Mr. and Mrs. A. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Free Shells, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Campbell, Mrs. J. W. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Wynn, T. B. Buford, Mrs. Bertha Buris, Mrs. Fronte Taylor, Mrs. A. Thomas and daughter, Mrs. Ruby Hughes, Mrs. Huthie Higerson, and Miss Mayell McNeick of Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Marie Ferguson entertained Miss Edna Hibies at lunch Friday afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Leak is visiting relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walker entertained some friends New Year day Mrs. Wash Harris's son-in-law spent New Year with her and husband. DANVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Reeler were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jordan of Champaign New Year's day. William Robinson Sr., a coal miner employed at the Peabody mine and residing at 216 Clements Ave., suffered severe injuries about the hips Friday while at work. He was removed to St. Elizabeth's hospital, where he was attended by Dr. F. N. Lloyd. Rev. H. C. Boyd of Quincy is visiting relatives and friends here. Harry Reed in Paris was a business vendor for The Thursdays. Emily Williams, Issue Carter, Willie Robinson and Herman Carter of Peoria moved to Danville Saturday to visit friends. David Honeyman has tonsillitis. Mrs. Clarence Thurman is improved. Gil Helm, 57, died Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Nellie Hines, 257 Hancock St., following a short illness of pneumonia. Mr. Hines was a native of Virginia. Funeral services were held Monday at the C. M. F. church. Inter- Calvin Renford of Springfield, Ill., was the son of Miss Valerie Boyd during Christmas Week. Fred Jaimison of Claton, Ind, Md. Fred Jaimison of Claton, Ind, Patrickford and Samantha, Stewart of Torre Haute, Ind, vided their own tours. J. S. J. McDowell, Mrs. McDowell, J. S. J. McDowell, Mrs. ROCKFORD, ILL. EAST MOLINE, ILL. GLENCOE, ILL. Mrs. Dora Gray gave a dinner party at her home, 297 Monroe St. The following were present: Dr. and Mrs. E. P. King of Waukegan, Attorney and Mrs. E. H. Gray and daughter of Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and son and daughter and Mrs. Sams of Ecanston, Cornellus Gray, Marie Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Alphens Gray. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS MOUND CITY, ILL. Mrs. Leota Wilson, teacher in Dunbar school, Madison, and son, Jewell, are spending her holidays here. He has been a teacher for three years, sponsored in honor of Miss Julia Powell, who left for college Thursday evening. She is a student at the University of California, San Francisco, Friday the youmators meet at Atty and Mrs. Leota Wilson's office at the University of California, Mounda, Wem's and Charlough, James Wilson's new grocery store was dedicated to the "Inlet," Julia Powell, Christian Wilson, Messrs. Fari Mosley, Bernard Jice, Werelich, and other children are also a cluster attended the holiday dance here. Mrs. Mary L. Meadows has returned from Inland, Mounda, and the media, but he has returned from Chicago, Messrs. Willie Mae Martin and Mabel Clemons, who are students with the new school at the University of California, Mrs. Dora Royd and West Mounds, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chopman. The school is in the Inland-Walter-Allen delivered as Christmas service, with a Natu-Amile Tiwell remains ill. Mrs. O. M. Cochran entertained at her home Thursday in honor of Miss Julia. In the school, Miss Lowell left for a day in playing cards and dancing after which a deleous lunche was served. Out-of-the-room event was held at the West Wound of Millions, Miss Powell, Harris of Mounds; Dudley Irving of Chicago, Kimley Lassalle, and the other students. Miss Powell left for A. and L. college at the University, Tom, Guy, Durran was here Friday. Mrs. Willie Mae Elough of Fattara City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen. Miss Mounda and Mrs. George Huron Christmas day. Miss Alma Penn of the Cairo district underwent an operation for the appendix. Charles Jice is here from Chicago on a visit. Miss Rose Lindsay was in Cairo shopping Saturday morning. The Christmas cantata, made up of the many voices of Mound City, Mounds and Cairo, III., and orchestra was rendered in the L. H. gymnasium. Quito a few ladies were present at the home of Mrs. James Bolen Dec. 14 at 6:00 Main St. for Mrs. Mary Church Terrell in behalf of Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick. George Kay visited Mounds on business. Rev. G. H. Copeland of Cairo, III. conducted the church service at Main Street F. H. church. Mrs. George Buren has been III. Miss Manle Allen of Future City, III. visited Mr. and Mrs. George Buren and son and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen of this city Sunday. Rev. I. S. Pinkett of Mounds, III. was here on business Saturday. LA GRANGE UUU Mrs. Maxine Rollins of La Grange issued several invitations to the graduate nurses' bull at the Ritz. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ford, Mrs. Arthur McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eaton, Lyle Watts, Miss Bernice Fleet, Miss Grace Parker, Miss Hoss Jones, Miss Monella McClockin, Linzy Sims and Joe Spaulding. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Perking entertained at a dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. Ben Howell of Hinsdale and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Hay Parker, Fred Chambers and Mrs. Isafah Jackson and daughter. Miss William Lach of Kansas City was guest of honor. Many of La Grange's younger set attended. The pie-New Year dances in Maywood. LAWRENCEVILLE, IL LAWRENCEVILLE, ILL. Tershel White is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of Paris, Rev. Henderson Cole of Marion's incrached a wonderful sense of life. James J. M. Smith Sunday night, who, as an interesting recital and entertainment Saturday night, Mrs. Alvin Simmons and son of Washington, Ind., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. Alvin Simmons and Warren Cooper of Washington, Ind.,กีฬาที่ 1 of the 1984 and 1985. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and Mr. and Mrs. S. Nichols Sunday, and Mrs. James Daniel's in Washington, Ind., as guests of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Estal. Mrs. Ruby Vance and daughter visited her mother, Mrs. Neille McCallister of Vincennes. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lewis and children spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. A. Lowes, Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Morris, and as holidays in gueys Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Mrs. and Mrs. and family of Pinkstaff. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Mitchell entertained the following at dinner: Mrs. Charissa Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mitchell and family, and Mrs. James Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hammond and children, etc. and Mrs. A. C. Jones, William Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter White were dined at Muncie, Indiana, and Mrs. Michele, Jim, Mrs. Darren, Ripley, and Mrs. Jeffrey Harries and Mrs. George Duris coated it at the home of the author at St. James A. M. E. church was a success with a four-course dinner Dec. 26. The Reverend Holmes Jolley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Juvia Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Juvia Jolley, Mr. and Mrs. I. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Cate Caso were first prize, and Mrs. Cate Caso won first prize. Joiner the booth, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Lewis of bridgeschool were Sunday Grants. White entertained Dec. 27 with a four-present, Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Jones, Annada Casey, Earl and Guy Causey, Amanda Casey, Earl and Guy Causey, Johnathan Geary and Scott Causey. JOLI5T JJ! Miss Alice doune is been sick. Mt. Alice doune will attend a clinic it was a wonderful program, directed by Thomas Dougherty, and terminated at the Swedish Baptist church after a 60-minute Friday. Then she had a 60-minute dinner. Finally, she prescribes a hospital visit due. 27 June is a great success. Humphrys Island is in proximity is visiting her sick daughter, and she is in a secure hospital. Mt. Alice doune will be in hospital at Humphrys Island. CHAMPAIGN, IL The Illinois and Indiana Motor club entertained with a dinner dance at De-Lux cafe. The members are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Chavis, Mr. and Mrs. Na. Burden, Mr. and Mrs. I. Claybrook, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Foxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Hilly Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Tailor, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Green. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Starks, Mr. and Mrs. I. Everheart, Dr. and Mrs. Def-fay, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. Brent Nessum. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Burden and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Chavis gave a party New Year's eve to 106 friends. Dancing and cards were the pleasures of the evening. At midnight supper was served followed by a 5 o'clock breakfast, at Dr. and Mrs. Deff's Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gray intermarchs in the laundries at their home. The evening was spent playing intermarching games. George Merland and Darryl Frank-Knight Harmet and mother spent dinner in Kelderwood. Dr. in Kelderwood. My and Mrs. Roy Sage and a New York girl have home for the Young Matrons. A delicious lunch was Miss Harriett Johnson of Chicago spent Christmas with relatives here. LINCOLN, ILL. The Knights of Pythias and Court of Calanthe gave a surprise party on G. Taylor Friday night and made up a purse. Mr. Taylor has been sick if long time. Mrs. Ila Orendoff gave a surprise party on her husband. He received many lovely gifts. Virgil Hummer spent Christmas with his sister Miss Esther Hummer. Mrs. Rosa Bond does not improve. Mrs. Artis is home after spending Christmas in Springfield. Rev. Maud Johnson held a match meeting at the A. M. E. church. Rev. G. Edward Green held a watch meeting at Second Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson held a family dinner New Year's day. Guests: Mrs. W. Bibbs, Mrs. C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hillis and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster William Duff has returned from Decoratur, where he spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Allen. METOHELLO Mr. and Mrs. Joulian Hall and family and Mrs. Joulian, 'Marywood' and Mrs. Joulian, 'Marywood' and Mrs. Joulian notched in St. Louis for a thursday left for his house Thursday. He is a stud in Normal in bloom. He is entertained a number of friends and plays in a club. Springfield was a guest. The Wilberforce society will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson were guests of Mrs. Mary L. Swing Christmas eve. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Basfield and son and Clifford Dasfield motored to Muttono, Christmas. The Sawing circle met with Mrs. Malo Hall Thursday. Send news to Lucile Johnson. A dalny luncheon was served at the homo of Miss Lucile Johnson Christmas eve. Those present were: Rev. P. S. Dick and wife and daughters, Gaynell and Zudora and Isiah Vanderberg and wife. LOVEJOY 111 Sunday morning at Quinlan chapel an insploring sermon was given by the Rev. Church contact was given by Mrs. L. A. Improving, Virgil Taly, an old citizen of Quinlan, at his home, in interment at St. for the Defender, Russell Dellon. MT VERNON III Mrs. Arlene Chambleau of St. Louis is a holiday guest of her parents, Mrs. Martha Chambleau of Woods of Chicago is a M. Vermeer Visitor, Mrs. Margaret Wierdell of Champaign, the Year-round bounty given at Winn-Dixie, and Mrs. Marilyn Churchward of the C. M. Zehner church quita a success as guest of Mrs. R. Helm, Mrs. Louise Heldman-Helendon of Dept. of Education, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heldman, and Lily Heldman Lilian Lewis and Mrs. Louise Heldman-Helendon at St. Louis. Mrs. Louise Heldman and daughter Vivian of Chicago were the guests of the holidays, and Joan Johnson has returned from St. Louis. Owen Heldman of relatives here, Miss Site Foster is home, and Anderson of Harrisonburg were guests of their parents, whose Christmas is spending the holidays with her partner to Kentucky. Miss Catherine Moss who underwent an operation in Texas is improving. Eilar Hleb. Frank Laude, Holm Helden and Felix Gibbon honored Merrill Berry, Edward Sydus, Herman Jackson. Hirtil Ronald have returned broadcast from Harrisonburg Saturday. John Hill D. Thomas and Francis John Hill D. Thomas and Sunday. Mrs. John South entertained at 600 Saturday afternoon in house of Chicago. Outer out-of-down guests were Louis and Lotte Heldman-Helendon. SBARTA JU Eddie Johnson had a bad spell Thursday when Johnson is improving. Mrs. Anchely Johnson is improving. Mrs. Anchely were married recently, Mrs. Mandy were married recently, Mrs. Mandy Jennio Jones is getting about slowly. Jennio Jones is getting about slowly. BLOOMINGTON, IL Miss Meier Shoughe, 17th Century, is a bookmaster at the Student's Coal company. She is the only person of our race to hold such a position in Hoonam, Jr., and Mrs. John Ford, died suddenly in Chicago last week. While rehearsing with broadcast, she was stricken with so much fear for her. She was noted for longer and a member of the Eastern Star. The funeral was held at the A. M. E. church, Rev. J. W. Oliver, immitating Miss Meier, John Ford, is spending her vacation here. She is a teacher in Alton. J. S. Claxton played Santa Claun to McLean, the first teacher who received Christina greediness cards from Mr. and Mrs. Dean. The board sent a beautiful Christmas tree and many useful presents and charities. Meier, a teacher at the New� Elms, is a teacher at Lovejoy. Is here visiting Mrs. Henry Ford. Missee Janet, Barnett and Frances Galines were Chicago visitors on the 20th of April 1944. The Middle of Tuesday for St. Louis to be at the bedside of her num. Mrs. Ringham of St. Louis is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ellison, the son of Mrs. Rezzi. In the fall, Mrs. Ann Arbor is visiting Mr. Ann Arbor to visit Mrs. Drew's daughter, Mrs. Victoria Johnson. Mrs. Louise Tucker is impending her death. The church surprised the pastor, Rees William P孫y and wife, Monday evening with all the nice gifts one of the best. The same time still coming. Mrs. Addison Shoughe is improving BROOKPORT, ILL BROOKPORT, L.D., Ln. of Spent Christmas with her mother. Mrs. Geronlin Fix, She was accompanied by Miss Elloise Davis, Lee Townsend, Ray Roberts and brother. Miss Ruby Mae Shelton and brother, Jewel, Spent Christmas with the help aunt. Mrs. Geronlin Fixment Whipper is the most visiting relatives and friend. Ie spent Christmas in Paucheah. Jewel Shelton and Willie Jordan will resume their studies at West Kentucky Industrial College with the after spending time with the Mrs. Gertrude Summers visited Mrs. Lizzie Shelton Saturday. Mrs. Flora Bell of Unionville spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shelton. Miss Azalia Summers is visiting relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Simmons are from Hurlin and the other. The two attended the alumni association dance in Metropolis Dec. 26 are Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Simons. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tanner and Mrs. Lozza are Mrs. Elmer Simons, her son. Mrs. Lynne Conley, Miss Ruby's Shelton and Jewel Shelton. Miss Odessa Wiley, Orlean Petty, Allieo Davis, Lee Townsend, Ray Roberts and brother of Lincoln, Dr. Mrs. Lozza, the best-selling author of Present Wheelbrought. Elmer and Willed Shelton went living Friday. DUOQIN JLJ Mound City visited Rev. Mr. Mosley Sunday, perched, praised, and joined Johnson entertained a number of friends New Year's Eve breakfast at Louis J. Christmas morning. Mrs. J. A. Slimmons in Vail, Colorado, and Anrew Cunningham, who has been in Gary, has returned home. Mrs. Forest returned from Tennessee, and Larry have returned from Tennessee. DECATUR, ILL Mr. and Mrs. William Nixon college party. The following attended: Mrs. Eunia Adnel and children, Martha, Lincoln Jillian Bradley, Marshal Bradley, Mickey Jillian Bradley, Marshal Bradley, Bertheto May Edmund, Nixon Nixon, Alexander Kovacs, and Wabha Edwards, Miglo Miglo, who guest the holidays with his wife and children. Springfield. Hilbert Carter was host to our party. Ms. Marlin Vanderbang has volunteered as Mica Hawkinson. Volunteer to Normal. Lawrence Hawkinson was in his daughter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nol school friends during the holidays. Mrs. Georgia Pearson is improving. Will DEWMAINE, ILL. COLP. ILL COW TERVILLE, IL George Mitchell passed through here Saturday on route to San Diego to sprint for the title. He was a big aid man, Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, Mrs. Natalie Austin, and Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, here. Harold Harbo and Commander Austin moved to Sprinta Motors. He also moved to Hellyeau Sunday, Cary, and later to Hellyeau Sunday, Cary. He drove her, who is skib, was here with her sister, Maggie Williams (on skib), who is home in Duquesn, Mrs. Janie Carrie is home is home in Duquesn, Mrs. Janie Carrie is home is home in Duquesn, Mrs. Janie Carrie is skib. Harold Payne motored to St. Louis on Sprinta Motors, who was a passenger to Sprinta last. CASPONDALE 111 CARBONALE, IL. The Sunday ILL. Baptist service is at 2:00 a.m. in morning service. If 6:00 a.m. R. P. Y. L. p. 6 p.m. Sunday. A morning club will meet with Mrs. Katie Smith Monday afternoon, Jan. 12. A morning club will meet with Mrs. Wednesday evening at 7:30. Searing circle at 2:50 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 13. Petition raised to $86. Rev. Peterson delivered his farewell sermon at 1:00 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 13. A reception was given in his honor on New Year's evening, beautiful gift, Rev. W. H. Clark will fill his pupil at Shiloh Baptist church, the first and third Sundays in each month. The G. M. J. church attended the first and third Sundays in City attended the services at the C. M. J. church attended the HARVEY, J.L. Miss Dorothy Wheeler spent Christ- lina Ewing's birthday in 1987. Her Ermine Tinsley entertained the fans. She present were Miss Joseph Susan Fielder, D.J. Dickson, Christleton, Bill Ruther- ger, D.J. Dickson. MOLINE, ILL. MOLINI, LL. Mr. and Mr. Johnson, Rev. W. H. Cole and Harry Roland had New Year's dinner with Mrs. Silvia Kirkes. Mrs. Eunice C. Garrett spent Saturday and Sunday in Colp, Mrs. Lellia Phillips visited in Kolc�a, and was called to the Rev. W. Johnson preached a great sermon New Year's night. Kelse Garrett is improving Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sturde have a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones have a fine baby boy. The James-Spencer out of the city. Mrs. Elva Mary Wethers has been very sick. Mrs. G. A. Crawford and daughter, Mrs. E. Garrett , 1301 S. Monroe St., Meredith, New Robinson and Elaine Hollowell as the guests. Mrs. Lottie Jackson is ill. Rev. J. D. Davis will have his regular slices Sunday. Mrs. Cynthia Logan improving Mrs. A. Jones's impo ssion. Frank Bell's hands were frost- bitten recently. Mrs. Frank Bell is sick. Sylvester Rogers is here visiting his father. Miss Robert Price enters tained in honor of Mrs. A. Jones's in the home of the市长. Chicago. Thirty-five guests were present and enjoyed the evening. They left Saturday for home. accompanied by Mr. Reese, Miss Price and others. Mr. Reese, Miss Price Dewie, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Rogers and Eldridge Price spent New Year's day in Harrisburg with Mr. and Mrs. Ragland. Rev. W. H. Cole, pastor of the A. M. E. church, has returned from Lawrenceville, he visited re- Miss Hubbard of Des Molnes is a guest of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Watts and Mr. and Mrs. U. Hubbard. The Art and Study club, met at the home of Mrs. Leatrice Gruner. Mrs. Claudia Barker entertained 12 guests at a dinner party. Virginia Johnson is recovering from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Yal Lanier held their family New Year's dinner with 15 guests. Mrs. Yiralaik and daughter Juanita, Mrs. Nellie Long, Mrs. Leana Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walker, Raymond Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. William Maxle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clark New Year's. Mrs. E. Bowen entertained 40 guests at a party Saturday afternoon. Mrs. and Mrs. John Foy and Mr. and Mrs. Lyles are sick. St. Paul's Improvement club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walkup Thursday. The U.K. Club held its annual reception at the home of Mrs. Mable Lanier. Mrs. Clark Brown, E. Lanier and Mr. Lanier assisted. Twenty guests were present. SPRINGFIELD ILL Monday night, Jan. 15, at 8 o'clock, and each Monday night thereafter, will be known as "an itinerary night" at Dongtuo's center. This opportunity is open to the public to demonstrate ability in any particular line. There will also be games of various kinds where young and old may have a chance to recreate. A regular monthly meeting of the Dongtuo service executive committee was held Tuesday night, Jan. 7 at Dongtuo's center. On Thursday afternoon the members of the Service league met Mrs. Green of Dayton, Ohio, who was a visitor here last week. The guest of Mrs. Alice Taborn, Mrs. Silas Stewart, national president of the Women's Federated Club, was here last week. A. M. Williams entertained a few friends Tuesday evening. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Green, Dayton, Ohio Mrs. Charles Vickett, Washington, L.C., Mrs. Hs Duncan, Chicago, and Miss Alice Huston, Durham. Miss Jessie Jones spent Christmas in Indianapolis, the guest of Mrs. Julia Campbell Mrs. S. A. Ware, Mrs. A. L. Brooks and Mrs. Robert Bowen are in St. John's hospital. EL GIN UU! The Pleasure club was entertained by Jessie Brown and Daniel Harling at the home of the latter. The Pastor's Aid of St. James A. M. F. church met with Mrs. Mattie Morrow. The Missionary circle of Second Baptist church held services and Rev. W. H. Woods of Chicago preached. Visiting friends from Chicago were Mrs. Grandblame and Cros�es and Mrs. Jackson. The latter two gave interesting talks on missionary work. Mrs. Mary Wheeler entertained at dinner on New Year's Guests were: Mrs. Agnes Upshaw, Mrs. Long and daughter, Mrs. E. Watson Messrs. Cunningham and James Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wheeler and son and Mrs. and Mrs. E. W. Keeley were the tenors to Chicago. Year's day was left Rev. N. H. Woods. A birthday dinner was served by Rev. Woods daughter, Mrs. O. H. Wheeler assisted by Mrs. Conkey. Mrs. Hattie Morton, Mrs. W. W. Mason and Mr. Harris on Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brown. Little Stella Calloway entertained 16 friends at a Christmas party at the home of the court under Mr. and Mrs. E. Newson. Mrs. and Mrs. E. Hother Jack entertained a few friends on New Year's Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Hall entertained a party. Guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Jones of Genetta, Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs. Irmey Braun, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noelle, Mr. Matta Marrow, Mrs. Winston Nelson, Mrs. Boatley Carver Louch and Miss Violet Battle for St. James, A. M. K. Church will be given Jan. 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Alma, Wiltgen and Juniel Vera, Mera Vera Alma, Wiltgen and Juniel reunion on New Year's day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Arrington in early Davis and Joseph Garrent, spent a Grown wan also an American visitor. SYGANORE ILL SYCAMORE, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Daniels entered a few friends Thursday evening. The guest was at his shop and Mrs. W. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williams, Mrs. S. P. Parker, Emmet Henry, Mrs. G. W. Flowers and Mrs. Tina Jackson of Chicago. After dinner they were entertained with nude which was furnished by Thess Parker and Roy Cudwell, Esther Parker and Edward Parker. Charlotte West is visiting her aunt. Scamont, in Ph.D. for a few days. Mrs. St. John Crosswell, and Mrs. Fee West of Glen Elyin spent Christmas with their families here. Mrs. Alma Flowers of Glen Elyin is spending the holidays here. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Daniels, Roy Cudwell and Charlotte West were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Parker on Christmas day. Lila Erman is back but Mr. and Mrs. Hockel Williamson entertained a number of guests at dinner Friday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. George White, Rev. and Mrs. David Poole, Mrs. S. P. Parker, Emmet Henry, Mrs. Tina Jackson, Mrs. G. W. Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williams and Bishop and Mrs. W. M. Jones. Mrs. M. W. Strong and Rockford were visiting in Sycnmore Saturday. Mrs. Tina Jackson of Chicago is spending the holidays here. Rev. B. M. Hunter gave a wonderful tribute to Ms. Sellek, King of Chicago, her mother and sister and brother here designed by Hinkley who visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Julia Thornton spent Christmas with her parents in Birmingham, Ala. Luther Anderson and Harry Thornton were in Dekella Friday. Albert Ganti visited here last year. Mrs. Ellie Miller and Mrs. Unice leaves spent Christmas with their parents in Missouri. Dowey Sack, Mrs. Eliza Miller and Mrs. Unice Graves were visitors of Mrs. Harry Thornton Friday. Ford West and Rees Brown Midgwater moved to Aurora. Friday, 1st, Gantt was here from Rockford last week. Tom Gantt was here Sunday. The North American Baptist church had a bizanz last week. A handbook was given by the Christian Church on the 1st of September 1944. The Sunday Anderson and Fergus Pulls, Minn., visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Unice Graves and Mrs. Eliza Miller visited Mrs. Harry Thornton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Del Pino were guests of Sherry and Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Anderson Sunday. Haywood Anderson and son of Hinkley were here Sunday. Robert Bridgewaters motored to Wheaton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alonson and niece, Ann-A. Rees, the Rev. of the Church for Robinson, motored to Dekhat Saturday. Misses Clara Moore and Dorothy Mae Croons attended the Christmas party Saturday night at Sycamore high school. Mrs. Harry Thornton also died on Friday. The children and Hurnoe, mid-Robert Buckner were visitors in Sycamore Sunday. KANKAKEE JIL PONTIAC, IL The Bethel A. M. E. Sunday school held its Christmas exercises Sunday afternoon, Dec. 22. The Second Baptist church held its Christmas program Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller had as guests Christmas Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, Mr. Valentine, Mrs. Overall and Harold Thomas, all of Normal. De Forest Ward and Eddie Jacobs of Morris spent a portion of Christmas day here. Mrs. Katherine Bobb entertained at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. Mamie Carter entertained in honor of her nephew, Milo Jaynes. Charles Jaynes of Omarga is spending the holidays as the guest of relatives here. Richard L. Lowry and Hubert Roswell gave a dancing party New Year's eve. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lowry spent Thursday and Friday in Peoria. CA180 HJJ URBANA, IL GALESBURG, ILL. Miss Rhoebe Godden of Oklahoma visi- ness to the Mormon missionaries in Jerms- burg, N.J. Mason Rivens of Chicago spent the holidays with her un- funeral services for Ulysses S. Clo- nell. The wires were conducted by Ray R. F. R Washington, assisted by Ray R. M. Re- Anderson,Harold Allen, Walter R Anderson, Harold Allen, Walter Eugene Kleckner, the Mormons and Eugene Kleckner, the Mormons and PAGE TWENTY-THREE charge. Present from out of the city, were G. A. Pleasant, Mrs. McDade, Henry Price, Charles Boone and Mrs. S. C. Pleasant, Mrs. Culvert, Farrell Carr, Culvert, Anna Culvert, Jerry Culvert, Linda and La Reynolds, of Kewanee, P. Z. Culvert, at the home of Mrs. Anna Bail Thursday evening. The evening was followed by selections by William Flandrey, accompanied by his mother Lunch was served by Mr. Jenkins assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Eugene Fletcher spent Christmas in Davenport, Mrs. Paul Brown, assisted to Burlington, and Mrs. Joseph Brown, assisted to Mrs. Ruth Brown, Kenneth Williams of Mrs. Ruth Fletcher, William Fletcher is home from Chicago, Mrs. Ruth Fletcher is presented Thursday, is being her birthday, Mrs. Hattie entertained Rev. Washington. LOST RELATIVES (ADVERTISING) BELLE RICHARDSON — Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Belle Richardson, last heard from to July, 1929, hallowed to be in Columbus, Ohio, at one time she was in Montgomery, W. Va., please communicate with N. J. Williams, Handley, W. Va. MRS. LULU WILLIAMS-MRS. Lula Williams, widow of Lowe Williams, deceased, whiter, or anyone knowing her whereabouts. Kindly communicate with Mrs. Williams, The American Red Cross, 616 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Tel. Harrison 6161. IN MEMORIAM AUXERTISEMENTI In memory of our dear mother, Nancy A. Murphy, who passed away a year ago today, Jan. 15, how much we miss you. Expired may think the wound is healed. Friends may think the wound is healed. But they little know the sorrow That lies within our hearts concealed. —Children, Carrie Hrowne, Gertrude Grecoe, Evelyn Young, Gaylord and Richard Hayden. In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Ada Miller, who departed this life Jan. 19, 1925: It is through sorrow now that we live. A wound that only your presence can heal. Mother dear, you were the light of our hearts. God help that we shall not forever be apart. —Nette Myrick, Gladys Kinbey, daughters of CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISMENTS] I wish to express my sincere gratitude to the pastor, the minister, the assistant pastor and the membership as well. Bethel A. M. Church and Community Center and all friends for their kind assistance. Community and all friends for their kind assistance. The death of my husband, Mr. Charles L. Reeves.-Mrs. Chesa. L. Reeves and family. The relatives of the late Dr. Allen A. Reeves and gratitude to the many friends in Chicago and and grateful local offerings and numerous recollections of sympathy and empathy, as well as for greetings that had been made to Dr. Wesley L. Reeves.-Melissa L. McKee and Lester J. Newman. 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BROWN ACOU- MENT. Franklin Inst. Dept. C-446. Brow- ning Franklin Inst. Dept. C-446. Brow- ning Franklin Inst. Dept. C-446. MEDICAL FOR LOSS OF MANHOOD, VITALITY, PER VIGOR AND RUNDOWN SYSTEM, TRICK TREATMENT; FOR MEN AND WOMEN SENT POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OF $200 HINDI LABORATORIES, 454 E. 43D ST., CHICAGO, IL. RHECLATISM — I WILL GLADLY TELL anyone how I was earned in four days after two years' terrible suffering. It makes no difference what form you have, if you are suffering, write Dept. U.S. Box 147, Little York, Ark. DR. CHEESEMAN'S PULLS For delayed or suppressed perioda give post time relief to stubborn evas. Harlemss, no palm. Defect for over 100 years. Public through, loss, negative. Dr. G. Checkman, 11 E. 12th St., New York. RHELMATIC STREFERS LEARN ABOUT the new "Two Way" treatment, which is meeting with each wonderful success. Write for particulars, Hustings Medicine Co., Harding, Florida. PARALYSIS TREATMENT—CHASE'S TONG, Bluteile and L�ative Tablets. Write for look. Pull information free. United Medicine Co., 214 N. 10th St., Bluteileph. Pa. ASTROLOGY KNOW YOUR FUTURE FREE; JOIN OUR birthday club and receive a 1860- national forecast for year 1520 free; SEE Art Decor at South Belfast, Chicago Ethiopia Has New King-St. Elizabeth Church Destroyed by Fire THE CEMETERY HOLD LAST RIFES FOR DR. WESLEY—Dr. Allan A. Wesley, prominent fraternal leader and former major in the Eighth regiment medical corps, who passed away at Dailey hospital for having a short illness, was buried Tuesday, Dec. 31, after impressive ceremonies at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church. The services were conducted under joint auspices of the Masons and Pythians, of which orders he was an active member. He was also a member of the Spanish War Veterans. John R. Tanner post. 100 NEW PROVIDENT HOSPITAL AND NURSES' HOME—The new Provident hospital center, Chicago, including research laboratories, clinic and nurses' home. The Rockefeller foundation gave $1,000,000, Julius Rosenwald, $250,000, while a $250,000 gift from the Conrad Hubert estate was announced this week. Two gifts from people who requested their names be sent secret amounted to $100,000 each and others amounting to big sums bring the total to $1,950,000. THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SAFETY DEPARTMENT COSTLY CONFLAGRATION—The St. Elizabeth Catholic church at 41st St. and Wabash Ave. was destroyed by fire last Friday morning causing a 4-11 alarm to be sent in. Firemen fought heroically in an effort to save some of the vestments. The church will be rebuilt, according to Father Eckert. The damage done amounted to $500,000. World Events as Seen Through the Eye of the Camera HOLD LAST RITES FOR DR. WESLEY—Dr. Allan A. Wesley and former major in the Eighth regiment medical corps, wipital following a short illness, was buried Tuesday, Dec. 31. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church. The services were conducted by Masons and Pythians, of which orders he was an active member the Spanish War Veterans, John R. Tanner post. NEW PROVIDENT HOSPITAL AND NURSES' HOME—Laboratories, clinic and nurses' home. The Rockefeller four $250,000 gift from the Conrad Hubert estate was announced names be kept secret amounted to $100,000 each and other. COSTLY CONFLAGRATION—The St. Elizabeth Catholic Friday morning causing a 4-11 alarm to be sent in. Firemen The church will be rebuilt, according to Father Eckert. THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HISTORY SOCIETY HEAD HOSPITAL DRIVE—Dr. Frank Billings (right), internationally known surgeon, who heads the millionaires and downtown business men's division of the drive for the new Provident hospital, and Alexander L. Jackson, president of Provident hospital board of trustees, DEFENDER PHOTO DIES—Mrs. Mellie Lawson, 344 E. 36th St., Chicago, who passed away at the age of 98 years. She was born in Kentucky and had been a resident of this city for the past 35 years. S. HAPPY NEW YEAR—Walter Thompson, attached to the Third district, is proud of the fact that his star and cap number reads 1-9-3-0. Officer Thompson has been recommended for bravery. Mr. Chicago, including research Rosenwald. $250,000, while a people who requested their total to $1,950,000. ve., was destroyed by fire last to save some of the vestments. 500,000. A. AFRICAN KING — Prof. Charles G. Blooah, a native of the West Coast of Africa, believed to be a direct heir to the throne of the Grebos nation, who left Chicago last week to assist Prof. George Herzog of the University of Chicago on an anthropological expedition in Africa. THE FAMILY MADE FOURTH WARD CHILDREN HAPPY—Precinct captains of the Fourth ward, led by Mrs. Charles Krutckoff, wife of the ward committee, held a Christmas party for the children of the ward at the Republican headquarters, 49th St. and Cottage Grove Ave., Dec. 28. Back row, left to right: Mrs. Krutckoff Jr., Mrs. E. Hayes Humphries, Mrs. Effie Hill, Mrs. Hattie Goode, Mrs. Virginia Mays, Mrs. Dorothy Wade and Mrs. George Burns. First row, left to right: Mrs. Charles Wren, Mrs. Charles Krutckoff and Mrs. Minnie R. Warfield. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF THE WESTERN STATE OF CALIFORNIA CONGRESSMAN AND WIFE ENTERTAIN—Thousands of friends and admirers turned out to welcome Congressman and Mrs. Oscar DeDriest at the Eighth regiment armory Dec. 30 when they entertained with a public reception for their friends from the First congressional district. The congressman is shown seated on the platform with his wife, Mrs. Jessie DePriest, on his left and Mrs. Irene Lewis, wife of his secretary, Morris Lewis, on his right. IN NEW YORK—Phi Beta Sigmas hold their 16th annual conclave at the City college of New York from Dec. 27 to 30. Sixty delegates came from all parts of the country. The 1930 meeting will be held in Chicago. A. E. COLE PHOTO. CLEVELAND SHOOTS BANDIT - Peyton W. Lemon, who shot down a white bank bandit who attempted to rob the East End branch of the Empire Savings & Loan company in Cleveland, was presented with a gold-plated special policeman's badge for his bravery. THE EDITOR BENEFACTOR — John H. Lowry, Massillon, Ohio, who was host at a Thanksgiving party for 300 children of the policyholders of the Anchor Life Insurance company, of which he is president. THE BEST OF THE BEST INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL PHOTO EUROPE'S BIGGEST BATTLER MEETS THE AMERICAN GIANT—Primo Carnera (left), the Italian fighter, who is considered the biggest man in the boxing business, comparing the length of his massive arm with that of George Godfrey, who is the largest American heavyweight boxer. Carnera has just arrived from England and will be matched with several American heavies before returning to Italy. DEFENDER PHOTO THE KING OF KASHMIR INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL PHOTO NEW KING OF ETHIOPIA—Former Crown Prince Tafari Makonnen, who has ascended the throne as the new king of Ethiopia (sometimes known as Abyssinia) and whose succession to the crown is the occasion of much rejoicing. The royal family claims descent from Menelik, the son of King Solomon and the queen of Sheba.