Chicago Defender

OPEN LABOR CONFERENCE WELCOME! LABOR DELEGATES FIRE DESTROYS SEASHORE HOTEL VOL. XXV. NO. 39 OPE FIRE Flames Do $18,000 Damage WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Fire of undetermined origin broke out at Highland Beach, Maryland, Washington and Baltimore summer colony on Chesapeake bay, Monday night and completely destroyed Ware's hotel, owned by Richard F. Ware, and an adjoining cottage of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Hall, both of Washington. The cottage of Dr. John E. Washington, Dunbar high school teacher, was also damaged. The hotel loss was put at $15,000 with only $2,000 insurance carried on it. The fire began in the room to the Hall hungow and then to the property of Dr. Washington and was discovered by Myers, white night, watchman, who heard an explosion shortly after making his early The fire department from Annapolis wrote to the fire chief, Ridge nearby, white summer resort, from where the alarm was sent. The hall cottage there before fire was destroyed on the scene. The fire is thought to be of incendiary origin. Property owners had sought to close Warwick Avenue there late last summer on a warrant procured by two prominent residents. No liquor was found at the time by state police, who removed slot machines. People who undertook the hotel catered to undesireds. Kills Self as Mob Decides to Burn Him Alive Kills Self as Mob Decides to Burn Him Alive ERUNDGDE, Ala., Jan. 24.—As a mob prepared to set fire in which he had retreated, O. T. Woods charged his burglar into his cabin by the lynchers of their first "official" victim for 1320. After killing Leroy Sheehan (white), 23, on a peanut farm near here when the white man attempted to take his life, Woods wounded him with a cricket by officers and a mob as bloodhounds from the Killy prison trailed him. As the cries of "lynch him! Lynch him!" were raised outside the shack, Woods fired several shots from the back. For a white he the men at bay, but soon gave out of ammunition. The mob, afraid to attempt entrance into the crib, made ready to enlist the charty folder and the bloodthirsty whites could get the fire started they sprang for cover as another shot fired after a silence of several minutes—then all inside was quiet. When officers entered they found his dead body on the side. Woods and the white man had an alteration when the latter, after picking peanuts, was refused the pay promised and ordered off the place. As the white youth advanced Woods shot him through the head. Goes on Robbery Spree in Boston BOSTON, Jan. 24.—I think I made a mistake in placing you on probation," stated Judge Harold Williams in the Suffolk superior criminal court when the case of Juno Cox, former North Carolina, was called for trial. "No, your honor, it was I who made the mistake," replied the prisoner, who was later sent to a four-week jail after being guilty on four counts of breaking and entering. The prisoner first appeared before Judge Williams last October on a breaking and entering case. He was placed on probation when he promised to go South and sin no more. But in three weeks he had entered and robbed four Boston homes. Police told the message they have told themselves of the "impetual threat." Clarence Anderson, 40, 2204 Madison St. Gary, died Saturday at Mercy hospital and was buried in Oak Hill cemetery after funeral services at St. John's Episcopal Church. Mr. Anderson had been ill only a short time. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Minnie Glasgow, 6232 Throop St. and two nephews, Morris, 6232 Todd and John of Chicago, Payetteville, Ark. is the native home of the deceased. 24 PAGES Tells History of Labor Movement Among Race Here Director of the Conference On the even of the First National Law Conference it will tell us pause to observe some of its events which were largely responsible for and led up to this PETER B. Collective action among the Pullman porters of miners' wages was manifested as early as 1912. It appeared in the minutes in the form of petitions, which were signed by the porters and presented by the company's management, virtually begging for some relief from government control of railroads the organization idea was introduced among the sleeping car porters, and at one time there were as many as five organizations working in the interest of Another incident of the war period was railroad labor legislation. On the return of the railroads to private ownership the transportation act of 1820, in the labor section, set up elaborate laws concerning wages and working conditions between the carriers and their employees. The law, however, took cognizance only of organizations. At that time the Pullman company management introduced the so-called plan, called the "Bullwagon," which it was accepted in good faith and was very soon found to be spurious, working only as the company wanted it to work. The exposure of the management's hypocrisy revealed in its manipulation of this plan provoked the negotiation by the porters of the Rutherford of Sleeping Car Porters in 1825. Under company influence, opposition to the porters' organization was spontaneous and well directed and apparently well financed. The lack of union movement, the wages and working conditions of Pullman porters and the general indifference to economic organizations among members of the Race made an easy invitation for the union's senior recruit opponents to the brotherhood. To overcome this opposition a comprehensive campaign of education was conducted by the porters' organization. A new idea was initiated as a part of this campaign. Local conferences have been held in all the large railroad centers of the country. The results have been most favorable. An educational program in the interest of the organization of all Race workers in general and the Pullman porters in particular, the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car workers, an educational conference on labor in order to bring out the facts as they affect the workers in American industry and to initiate a definite program of organization behind which all agencies interested in the progress of the group can be solidified. Dr. F.J. Laine to Hold Fla. Clinic Dr. F.J. Laine to Hold Fla. Clinic TALLAHIASSEE, Fla., Jan. 24.—One of the outstanding surgeons in the country, Dr. F. J. Laine of Louisville, served as the third annual clinic of the Florida Clinical society, held at the Florida A. and M. college sanitarium Feb. 4 and through the 6th. He is likely known by the Laine clinic as likely known by the Laine clinic of Louisville. He will be assisted by Dr. John Nurse, anesthetist. Dr. E. H. Dhile, medical director of John A. Andrews Memorial hospital of Tuskegee Institute, has been director of the clinic. Many doctors of the state will participate. Senate Votes Huge WASHINGTON. Jan. 24—The senate has adopted and sent to the house a joint resolution to appropriate $6,000,000 to be used this year as loans to farmers or southeastern states whose crops were damaged by 1925 and 1929 floods. The fund would aid farmers and fruit growers in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and Virginia. Congress last year granted a similar sum. Our farmers must at once form cooperative organizations in order to be able to pay for the relief if it is passed by the house. Close attention should be kept upon the output of this fund. Our rural settlers were well prepared to help the floods of 1925 and 1929 and they should be allowed a large part of this $6,000,000 advance. Mother, Babe Buried ZANESVILLE. Ohio. Jan. 24. Mrs. Hattie Newman. 29. 203 Whipple St. died at her home after an illness of 14 weeks. The following day her mother was admitted to Good Samaritan hospital. At the wish of the husband, Walter Newman, mother and child were buried in the interment. Interment at Wooddawn cemetery. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE LAB ROYS S King Seeks to Help Haiti WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Replacement of Big. Gen. John H. Russell, United States high commissioner of Haiti, with a civil governor was urged by Senator William H. King, Democrat, of Utah, at the White House Saturday following a conference with President Hoover. Senator King called to discuss the Haitian situation with the president. He urged that American marines be withdrawn and Haiti not held under international intervention when that country adopted a constitution and set up a government of its own. Such a program Senator King suggested would have been seen in Haiti. "I believe," said Senator King, in analyzing the Haitian situation, "that our intervention in Haiti was not justified; that it violated the sovereignty of Haiti and was an infusion of Haitians." "I have introduced a resolution in the senate demanding withdrawal of American marines from Haiti and the calling for a constitutional convention to adopt their own constitution. We forced one upon them, abrogated the sovereign rights of Haiti. " I have bitterly opposed President Browne's request that a governor should be appointed. Marines should be withdrawn, except a small number, until tranquility has been restored. I believe we are in Haiti under an legal treaty." I would that while he favored a civilian governor for Haiti, he would, in the absence of anything better, go along with President Hoover in his proposal for a comeback. He did not think, he said, that a commission could ascertain anything under the present military regime. Schenk Elected to Head Comish at Des Moines Schenk Elected to Head Comish at Des Moines DES MOINES, Jan. 24—At the sixth annual meeting of the interracial commission held at the Y. M. C. A last week Col. Cusper, a member of the commission, was elected as chairman, with Attorney S. Jace Brown as vice chairman and George W. Webber, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. as secretary-treasurer, among other officers, and in addition thereto, Rev. Clifton E. Rash, Prof. H. T. Steeper, Rev. George W. Robinson, Dr. J. Avin Jefferson, Miss Ellie E. Dean and Miss Ruth Marie Brown. Of about fifty members, equally divided between the men and women of the two-races and was sponsor of the "Good Will Manifesto" issued just prior to the Christmas season, ending upon the day of the election in their treatment of the members of other racial groups. The manifesto as published in the Des Moines Tribune-Capital of Dec. 20, was copied and commented upon by many newspapers throughout the The commission also voted to send Mrs. S. J. Brown, a member of the church women's committee, the dean of the church of Christ, and Miss Ethe E. Doney secretary of the Family Social service, as delegates to the church women's general conference, which convenes in Oberlin college June 20 to 22 Meet Here 14 CHICAGO HOME Of the Bishkek home of the Carpenter, 6231 Mingjing Blvd. where the afternoon and evening sessions of the labor conference will be held. MY TRIP ABROAD BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT AND THEN to Rome! Such magic words! Comfortably seated in the compartment of the train that was bearing us toward the Eternal City, my mind, without bidding, went back to my school days when I was poring over the trials and tribulations of the Caesars: "Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres" flowed through my subconscious mind in one continuous stream until I roused myself to gaze into the eyes of the stationmaster announcing that we had arrived. We went at once to the Hotel de la Ville where we had reserved rooms. This hotel, one of the most modern places we had stopped at during our tour of the continent, had also housed the American ambassador to Italy upon numerous occasions. With our hotel as our starting point, we set out almost immediately to explore the grandeur that was Rome and the splendors that yet attest to the great forward march of the home of the popes. When Gibbons wrote "The Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire" he could not have had in mind the city of Rome, for it most certainly has not fallen. Instead it has risen to a state that, to my mind, far surpasses anything it might have been in the days of the Caesars. But why wax eloquent over this fact? After all, there is but one Rome and it was to this Rome that Mrs. Abbott and I arrived after a trip of exciting adventures that should have left us jaded, but which did not. that I was several hours getting my bearings? Naturally I wanted to see St. Peter's first all I wanted to see into the sanctuary of this house of worship, begun in the fifth century, and to feast my eyes upon works of art that have never been St. Peter's Basilica It was fortunate that we started our tour where we did and saved home for the last—or near the last. Perhaps we would not have been able to appreciate the other places and we started in Rome. The Vatican—St. Peters' the handwork of the great Michael Angelou—the canvases of Da Vinci and of Raphael—the aqueducts—the Collisseum—the Roman Forum—we fought to defend the bridge—the Apulum way—the temples to ancient roots of the Romans—the Arch of Trifolium under which the conquering army marched and under which Napoleon marched and under which Mussolini marches today—all these things to see and a very limited there any wonder that I was dazed— The Last Call ECONOMIC FREEDOM AWAKE! AWAKE! THE HOSTS OF ORGANIZED LABOR ARE MARCHING! THE BROTHERHOOD OUR WURD UP ABROAD S. ABBOTT~ THE ETERNAL CITY Such magic words! Come the compartment of the train toward the Eternal City, my sent back to my school days the trials and tribulations of omnis divisa in partes tres" conscious mind in one consed myself to gaze into the announcing that we had ar- tel de la Ville where we had re- le of the most modern places we our of the continent, had also sador to Italy upon numerous our starting point, we set out the grandeur that was Rome best to the great forward march Rise and Fall of the Roman Em- mind the city of Rome, for it Instead it has risen to a state es anything it might have been but why wax eloquent over this that I was several hours getting my bearings? Naturally I wanted to see St. Peter's first of all, I wanted to see the house of worship, begun back in the fifth century, and to feast my eyes upon works of art that have never been duplicated in all the years that civilization has progressed. What I saw fairly too away my breath, I knew that I was put to it mildly. Better writers than I have stumbled in trying to describe the wonders of this vast structure, with the interior of its dome rising more than 200 feet completely covered by the paintings of Michael Sawyer. Adjoining the Basilica of St. Peter's is the Vatican, home of the Popes. It was first, begun by Symaus in 498, or almost at least by his discovery of America, and was completed in 514. Pope Innocent III rebuilt it in 1200. From that time until the time of Pope Paul IX additions were made to the magnificent palace and houses the greatest collection of art treasures, of any place in the world. The steps leading to St. Peter's form a plaza 200 feet wide and only six inches ap- place strikes one the moment he sets foot inside its portals and holds him until he has put miles and miles between him himself. I stared in an open-mouth wonderment at the rich carvings—the gold statuettes and the diadems of precious stones that greeted me from every angle. We were wealth. Here. I saw tombs of buried popes—costly tombs, I saw shrines where kings had knelt in prayer and supplication. I saw statues of the world bowing at their favorite worshiping places in St. Peter's. And I was awed with the grave dignity of all it meant. I was a vatican wells, is. I believe, the most beautiful in the world. It is cared for by priests—all especially trained. Flowers, fruits, vegetables of all de- Continued on Page 10, Col. 1 BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 24. — The state interracial commission closed its 11th annual conference which was held last week in the Central Y. M. C. A. auditorium by electing the following officers: State chairman, Dr. Charles Clingman, Birmingham; vice chairman, Jesse R. Hearin, Montgomery; executive committee chairman, Dr. James E. Dillard, Birmingham; directors of women's work, Mrs. J. H. McCoy, Athens, and Mrs. J. F. Hooper, Selma; chairman of Race division, Dr. T. E. Belsaw, Mobile; secretary, J. D. Burton, Oakdale, Tenn. The conference paid a tribute to the remarkable advance made in relations between the races during the past year. In connection with the resolution committee's report on lynchings in the state Governor Graves was praised for his stand on equal law enforcement in all cases. Tuskezee was praised for its work in providing agricultural and service services to race resolution was passed endorsing a bill which comes up during the next session of the state legislature to provide a home for delinquent girls. Robinson Brown of the University of Alabama presided at the meeting in the absence of Dr. Dunbar Ogden. BOSTON, Jan. 24.—Miss Louise Willis was run down by the automobile driven by Mrs. Bertha McLaughan while crossing the street over Sts. and sustained a possible fracture of the right leg and local bruises. The injured woman was treated at the Homeopathic hospital and later removed to SPECIAL LABOR CONFERENCE EDITION American Federation of Labor Leaders to Address Meeting One of the most ambitious efforts to influence Race thinking that Chicago has seen in years will be started here next week when the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters holds its gigantic national labor conference. The conference will open at 3:30 Sunday afternoon with a public mass meeting at the Metropolitan Community church. years will be started here next week when the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters holds its gigantic national labor conference. The conference will open at 3:30 Sunday afternoon with a public mass meeting at the Metropolitan Community church. Speakers from all sections of the NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Jan. 25, 1930 FOREIGN Italy proud of her dark people, says Editor Abbott. Page 1 NATIONAL Wins $7,500 from Philadelphia Townton company. Page 13 Bishop Flipper shakes up Florida conference. Page 10 General Smuts heard at Howard university. Page 13 Moton raps Smuts for insult to Africa. Page 3 U. S. ex-slaves may get pension. Page 2 William Mosley must die Jan. 31. Page 2 King seeks to help Haiti. Page 1 LOCAL Open labor conference. Page 1 EDITORIALS The Rebels Won the War: The Rising Tide; It Can Be Doed. Page 14 FEATURES The Week. Page 13 South Africa geems with mysteries for visitors. Page 13 The Graphic Bible. Page 13 The Bookshelf. Page 13 Sports. Pages 8, 9 Full page of pictures. Page 24 Stage news. Pages 6, 7 Women's pages. Pages 4, 5 Bud Billiken. Page 15 Full page of New York city news. Page 11 The Human Body. Page 14 Mouth Health. Page 14 What the People Say. Page 14 Bungleton Green. Page 9 STATE NEWS Ohio, Washington, D. C., New York state, North Carolina, Wisconsin. Michigan, Massachusetts, Louisiana, Virginia, Washington, Maryland, Page 21 Illinois, Missouri, Florida, Page 16 Kentucky, Texas, South Carolina, Page 20 Tennessee, Indiana, New York, Page 23 Mississippi, Georgia, Nebraska, West Virginia, Colorado, Arizona, Page 18 Arkansas, Canada, Maryland, California, Iowa, New Jersey, Connecticut, Page 17 To Speak Mrs. E. H. MISS MARY ANDERSON Director of, the women's bureau, Washington, who is representative of the U. S. department of labor. PRICE TEN CENTS country will gather here—experts in the solution of knotty social problems, country will get the so-called known editors and newspaper men and giant world of labor A. B. They will unite in trying to turn the mind of the Race toward its own economic force, it think is starting seriously or in the place in the world of labor. It seems that the labor movement sleeps on the floor. ment among the Caswell Crews sleeping car airlines for a chief obstacle in the structure of ignorance and in difference that characterized the attitude of the Race toward problems in the field of industry and industrial relations. A people comprising America were found only mildly interested in their own problems of labor—and only vaguely informed. It was to remedy this that the organizers of the sleeping car porters unguarded a movement to stir interest in serious economic problems and to educate the Race in channels of thought where there hadn't been much thought before. A whole battery of educators" has been formed by university professors, social service workers, municipal administrators, industrial organizers, all will tell from their own varied slants of the place of the Race in the modern labor world. A Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and organizer of the movement, will be an interesting since all will close in formal sessions Thursday night. Matthew Woll, fourth vice president of the American Federation of Labor, will be among the headliners at the opening night of Sunnydale. Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Calcago Defender, and Attorney N. K. McGill, general counsellor for the Defender, will address the session as special guests of the conference. A social program has been arranged for the gathering, for delegates will be here from all parts of the country. A labor dinner in honor of the visiting speakers and delegates will be given by the local division of Brotherhood of Appleton Air Porters at Ponto caroons, 4415 South *Continued on Page 3, Col. 1* Boys Die After Eating Biscuits With Rat Poison Boys Die After Eating Biscuits With Rat Poison WOODSTOCK. Tenn., Jan. 24.—Mrs. Moore accidentally killed her two sons, Iris and Chester Moore, last week when she gave them both cuts that contained critically ill shortly after eating their supper. A physician was summoned, but he failed in his effort to save their lives. Mrs. Moore explained at a coroner's inquest that she has been amputated. Mrs. Moore, her friend and told her to buy the poison and put it in the biscuits. While preparing supper Mrs. Moore says she gave the boys the biscuits containing the poison. Special services were held at the First Baptist church at Eden, Tenn. Rev. C. J. Barton officiating. Internment in the church cemetery. TENNESSEEANS TO HONOR DR. W.J.HALE FEB.9 NASHVILLE, Jan. 24.—The Harmon award for distinguished achievement in education will be presented to President W. J. Hale of A. and I. State college on Feb. 3. The program will be held in the college chapel. Dr. Hale was designated as the winner of the gold medal and an honorarium of $400 in recognition of his work in developing the college from a small and inadequate institute which is today worth more than a million dollars. Distinguished citizens of both races will participate in the program. This is the first time that the Harmon foundation has honored a citizen of the state with the highest distinction given Dr. Hale has created unusual interest throughout the state. Truck Victim Dies From Week-Old Hurt Truck Victim Dies From Week-Old Hurt George Stanton, 4325 Vincennes Ave., who was run over by a truck driven by John Kalish (white), 2057 Oakland Avenue, the Daley hospital Sunday afternoon. Kalish testified that he did not see Stanton until the truck had hit him. He was lying in the middle of the road when the truck resulted in a skull fracture. The coroner's jury returned a verdict declaring the occurrence an accident. U. S. EX-SLAVES MAY GET FEDERAL PENSIONS PAGE TWO Committee of Senate Gets Bill WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—A measure providing a pension for surviving ex-slaves is scheduled for debate in congress this session. Bill S. 1013, introduced in the senate May 8 by Senator Hatfield of West Virginia, is now in the hands of the committee on pensions after having been read twice in the first session of the 71st term. The passage of the bill would bring aid to 20,000 need and needy persons, the proposed measure would authorize a monthly payment of $25 to "each person who shall prove to the secretary of the interior that he was a slave on or prior to the effective date of the amendment to the Constitution of the United States." Section 4 authorizes the secretary of the interior to make and permit a pension be necessary for caring out the provisions of the act." The Mutual Protective Society EX-Slaves, with whom he was a member, Huntington, W. Va. C. E. McGhee president, has launched a campaign to urge the passage of the measure, which would limit the use of this society, it is claimed, that Senator Hatfield was impressed with the worthiness of the move. The bulk of those who would be accused by the measure were too old to follow the migration North, but remained scattered throughout the small towns and rural areas of the state institutions for the aged do not admit them, but turn them away to live in miserable Jim Crow institutions. These measures are insufficient to care for an ampleible number. Even the probability of the filibuster which has caused the defeat of the Dysant-litching bill is diminished by the预案-litching bill is diminished as the probability of invoking the cloture rule looms. It is estimated that the amount paid to curry up the provisions of the bill is about a percent of the total amount paid pensioners by the federal government, this amount paid last year was $365,677. The argument is advanced that while the United States has been dutiful in providing for its war vet soldiers their last years, who gave to the country its best type of fighters. Indignation is aroused among fair-thinking solos when it is pointed out that soldiers and representatives oppose the measure are pensioning their Confederate soldiers who fought to tear down the slaves had figured in building it up. At emancipation, slaves as chattels were valued at $200,000,000 by their masters from time to time, and aids for their freedom was declared were opposed by those prefigured whites who would send them back to Africa and aid them in getting a footing here. JOHN GRANDISON DIES John Grandison, Civil war veteran, died Monday at the Cook County hospital after a short illness. He was a member of Quinn Chapel church and Cleero lodge, Knights of Pythias, for a number of years. Funeral services were held Thursday at W. T. Brown funeral church, 33$6 Indiana Ave. with interment in Lincoln cemetery. Drop "Freeze on" on aching corn, instantly it stops hurting; then shortly you lift the corn right off with your fingers. You'll laugh, really! It is so easy and doesn't hurt one bit Works like a charm, every time. A tiny bottle of Freeze- zone" costs a few cents, a drug store, is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, and cullions. Try it. THE DECISION OF THE UNION TO EXPLODGE THE RIGHTS OF PEACE AND HARMONY IN THE WORLD Nearly a half-million dollars in 21 minutes—that's the speed at which Chicago is swelling the fund for the new Provident hospital movement. It took just 21 minutes for a group of the city's foremost Loop executives and financiers to raise $14,550 in a dinner gathering at the Blackstone Hotel in Chicago, get-together prepared by Samuel A. Binga and a hundred thousand dollar lumps to speed the consumption of the hospital project for the Binga. Left to right, seated: Daniel Schuyler, Dr. Frank Billings, Hon. Samuel Insull, Stuyvesant Peacock, Jesse Binga, Britten I. Budd, Martin Schwab. Standing: Jacob M. Loeb, Col. A. A. Sprague. Chicago's Progress Amazes Man Who Left Here in 1905 Honor Our Congressman in Race History Week Argument OverWomen Culminates in Murder In 1906 Charles S. Sager was very well known to the theatrical profession in Chicago as he was the first stage director of the old Pekin theater, which was then located at 27th and State Sts. Previous to this time he had become the director of several successful musical comedies, which featured Cole and Johnson, Williams and Walker and other well known stars of three decades past. Then very suddenly Mr. Sager quit the profession and left Chicago, where he worked as Defender office, and his sudden leave-taking, both of the town and the theatrical profession, was explained in back in 1906, so I decided to leave it, and leave the United States as well. I went to Umelepe, Canada, where I worked as a Lincolnson, a sister of W. Alfonso Johnson. Then we went to Prince George, British Columbia, where I started a bar, and I remained this tilt down here. My wife died three years ago, and was buried in Prince George. "When I want to Canada, I sought better things and so, took up the study of the ministry through a correspondence course from Howard. Honor Our Co in Race H [Chicago Defender Press Service] WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—The acceptance of Senator Otis F. Glenn of Illinois of the invitation to deliver the principal address at the National Negro History week demonstration in honor of the Race congressmen in Washington on Feb. 10 gives added assurance of the success of the undertaking. The interest is increasing from day to day. Word has come from all three living members of North Carolina says that the effort of the congressmen appreciates. Thomas E. Miller writes that he has already decided upon the plan, which writes that he has rearranged all of his engagements so as to allow full participation in the demonstration. Of course, most heartily approves the step and is giving the pro- Two hundred citizens of the Dis- Argument Of Culminates Sidney Lung, 29, 267 Dearborn St. was ordered held to the grunt jury on a charge of murder Monday by the coroner's jury which investigated 2622 State St., who was killed in Lung's late early Sunday morning. The stories told by witnesses, at the time of the murder, when sentenced to 2622 State St., who was killed in Lung's late early Sunday morning. The stories told by witnesses, at the time of the murder, when sentenced to 2622 State St., who was killed in Lung's late early Sunday morning. Mrs. Willa Anthony, 2627 Dearborn St. testified that she and Lang entered through a rear door and commenced swearing at Lang. He is said to have accused Lang of having change of epithesis, which lasted for four or five minutes, according to Mrs. Anthony, Lang fired without complaint, including numbers of his blue-steel Colts' into the body of Keeton. He died instantly. John Clark, 212 W. 23th St. declared that he went to Lang's house, where he met Anthony and Mrs. Anthony engaged in an argument. It appeared to him, he testified, that Lang was trying to get the knife from the kitchen. The language was being used, he said, and Keeton secured a butcher knife from the kitchen. Clark stated that he had taken the knife from the knife and stay out of trouble. Continuing his testimony, Clark said that Keeton gave him the knife and a moment later Lang opened fire, killing him. He hours later "to see how it came out," he was placed under arrest. Mrs. Anthony called the police. The theory that gained most prominence THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS university. I am on route to Howard now to get my rating, after which I will be studying either there or in New York. "In Prince George there were very few Colored people and I was always very interested in them," my my white friends. All the time I was there I belonged to the leading white colored people, and they decided to let me join the seven members left the church, but the rest were very kind to me. "While in Canada I did not know of this world's goods to keep me comfortably the rest of my life. I intend to settle with my sister and a brother-in-law, who is the real estate business. Perhaps I may help him in his work if I am not sure. When asked what he thought of Chicago after an absence of 24 years, Mr. Sager said the change was so natural that he realizes that it was the same city. "When I left The AX was the reading Race paper here, and Mr. Abbott just got his paper for what equality matters. Little did I see that some day he would build his humble little paper into the magnificent organ it has now been known for which equality matters. Known in Canada than any white American daily. In fact, the Defender is known all over the world because Mr. Sager stated that he intended looking up some of his old friends, although he stated that most of them were probably "out of the picture." ngressman history Week trict of Columbia and of other parts of the nation have constituted themselves a committee to underwrite this celebration. Admission to the mammoth meeting with the delegates will have gratis souvenir programs bearing the pictures and sketches of the lives of these congenial organizations, beckoned by Mrs. J. A. Pelham, and the school system, under the guidance of the school support to the movement. Organizations in nearby places like Orford, Richmond, Higham, and many much enthusiasm. Public and private schools throughout the South are much enthusiastic. Public and private schools of both races here and there are to their own peculiar needs. Such schools of both races here and there are literary and religious societies of the churches both in the North and South have modified their schedules for the occasion on the second and third Sundays of the month of February to appropriate significant achievements of Negroes. OverWomen in Murder throughout the hearing was that Mrs. Anthony, in spite of the fact that Keeton and his family lived their wives, was a consort of both men. The argument is believed to have been about it. Mrs. Saddle Keeton, wife of the stain man, and Mrs. Georgia Keeton, mother, were present at the Inquest. Lester was present at the Inquest. After killing Keeton, Lang went to the home of Mrs. Maggie Casey, mother, were present at the Inquest. He was arrested at 1359 Poincaré St. Sunday afternoon on a tip furnished by one of the witnesses. Keeton was born in Mordialou, Miss, and had lived in Chicago 12 years. 25th ANNIVERSARY EDITION Watch the one on 25th anniversary edition May 3, 1330. Write for advertising rates. 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Write for Advertising Rates Girl, Sixteen, Is High School Valedictorian Old Folks Say Doctor Caldwell was Right Three Speakers Differ on the Race Question Three Speakers Differ on the Race Question BOSTON, Jan. 24. "Racial Superiority" was the question discussed Tuesday evening by William Pickens, who spoke for the Negro; No Young Park, who spoke for the Oriental race, and Charlotte Perkins, who spoke for the white man needed him. Dean Pickens said during his address that the black man had not been brought here because the white man needed him. He believed, however, that the inequality from whichever race he endangered until the black man had reached the educational level of the white man. Park insisted that the laws excluding the yellow races from the United States were unjust and made that these laws made had feeling between the white and yellow races. Charlotte Perkins Gilman maintained that the race is concerned the white race, especially the descendants of those who did pioneer work, fought in the war and governed—that these people should be the dominant and governing people of the country. BRICK, N. C. Jan. 24 - The annual meeting of eastern North Carolina farmers will be held at Brick Junior College, where Dr. Wright of the institution, "Home production as one means of solving the farmers' economic problem" will be the conference theme. The university appointed farm manager at the college, is chairman of the general committee of arrangements and President of the college, is chairman of the program committee, Federal and state leaders in agricultural education and home demonstration, speak and direct round-table discussion. Officials to Speak at Harlem Rent Meet NEW YORK, Jan. 24—A protest meeting against high rents in Harlem, N.Y., on Monday, Bethel Young Peoples Lycceum, W. 1324 St. The Harlem. Tenants league will have charge. Assemblymen Lamar Winkles andORKins will be invited to throw light on what can be done toward lowering the rents in the community. Samuel Westerfield, president of Lycceum, expects a large attendance. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Jan. 24. The 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Smith, was named valedictorian of the midyear graduating class. She maintained an average of 92.0% per semester in the school. This is one of the highest averages made by any student in several years. Miss Smith gave her valedictory commencement exercises Thursday night in the school The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor has the need for laxative prescription he had used in his practice, known to druggists and the public since 1932, as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Person. Then the treatment of constipation, billiness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion and dyspepsia that result from constipation was entirely eliminated by means of simple vegetable laxative and diuretic drugs. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Persin, which is a combination of senna and other mild laxative herbs. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you and the better for you and the child, you can get recients in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepins, why take chances with strong drugs? Pepins will last a family several months, and all can use it. It is good for the baby because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and safe for the child, given in the directions, it is equally effective at all ages. Elderly people will find St. Louisan MustDie Jan.31 ST. LOUIS, Mo. Jan. 24—William Mosley, 52 years old, who has been a military wife and two white percents, and for whom the death warrant for his son, William, was issued the sheriff of St. Louis, is manifesting no emotion over the prospect that will mean his death by being daybreak Jan. 31. Cohortly occupying a cell in the city jail, the condemned man is unable to leave the city. He is surrounded his state of affairs. His attitude is entirely that of a disinfected person. He was possessed of killing Mildred White, with whom he lived at 1529 Division St. and, a white grotto, Rebecca, proprietor of a store at 1821 Division St. The trays occurred when he discovered his common-law wife in a private conversation with the groceryman, who revolver and began shooting. Marcus Lass was killed instantly. His wife got in the path of a During the shooting Mosley's wife, with his 10-months-old daughter, when he observed her count. When he observed her bullet that penetrated her body and wounded the body that was held in Mosley was sentenced to death on Feb. 21 last by a jury which each judge sentenced him to one hour but one ballot and deliberating only ten minutes. Wilson, attorney, representing the condemned man, and other interested persons have appealed to the court for compulsion of the sentence. Preparations for the execution are being made by the sheriff's office, and the court has set the trap doors of the scaffold be tested. Ohio State Prexies Visit Wilberforce WILBERFORCE, Ohio, Jan. 21. — The student body of Wilberforce University board of control last Tuesday at Galloway auditorium in a two-hour project, the mula quartet, the glee club and several soloists joined in rendering a program of music consisting of the music of the Ohio senate. The board is composed of Director of Finance Harry D. Silver, Senator Robert H. McCormick and the committee of the Ohio senate; Representative Wendt, chairman of the finance committee of the Ohio senate; Representative Auditor Wade. The visit was for the purpose of passing upon the feasibility of making appropriations. Auditor Wade has made appropriations. President Jones introduced Director Silver to the student body of other members, all responding with short talks in which each pledged the support of his departing at making a "better Wilberforce." Saves Filipinos From California,Mob PALM BEACH, Calif. Jan. 24 — A charging mob was stopped here after a group of Filippines were saved from violence. Tension has been high for several days against the Filippines, and they were escorted to a Filippino social club. A mob surrounded the Northern Monterey Filippino club and attempted to attack it, but the mob fell two members of the mob, which was dispersed by tear bombs. Seventy-five passengers on a westbound 55th street car were hit by a vehicle when the vehicle struck a truck which was parked too close to the tracks. The step at the front end of the car was bumped to form of. An expectant mother on her way to a hospital because hysterical and to be issued to the car at State St. Miles, Joseph Lewis, 4117 Indiana Ave. an adult probation officer, was considerably jostled. en, Is High valedictorian anditorium. She was one of the four whimmers of the journalism prizes given by the Illinois State Register in 1925, the first year the prizes were She is the oldest of eight children. The citizens are so proud of her that they, regardless of age, have given her a four-year scholarship so that she will be able to pursue her education, as her parents are poor. She plans to enter Fisk university as it is her ambition to become a teacher. My Doctor well was Right H. P. Caldwell m.d. AT AGE 83 It especially ideal. All drug stores have the generous bottle. Do give it back to prove how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. HILLS 01/02/1969 MISS LAURA SMITH The 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Smith, 1721 and 1722, graduated from Laura Smith, is the valedictorian of the midyear graduating class. She maintained an average of $506 per semester. She attended high school. The citizens of Springfield, regardless of race, have granted her a four years scholarship. Her education at Fisk University. Hampton to Hear Yale Head Jan. 26 HAMPTON, Jan. 24. The address at the celebration of founder's day at Hampton Institute will be delivered by Dr. J. R. Angell, president of Yale, Sunday, Jan. 26, in Memorial Chapel. It was announced by Dr. George P. McCormack, executive of the Virginia institution. The program this year will be simple. The exercises will be in the initial founder's day luncheon to invite guests is to be omitted. The program begins Saturday evening when the initial founder's day luncheon to invite guests is to be omitted. The program begins Saturday evening when the initial founder's day luncheon to invite guests is to be omitted. The program begins Saturday evening when the initial founder's day luncheon to invite guests is to be omitted. This ceremony will be followed by the address of President Angell in Memorial church. In the afternoon there will be a reception when workers and teachers may meet the Hampton trustees. Howard U Graduate Passes Miss, Board JACKSON, Miss. Jan. 24—S. E. Gilbert, graduate of Howard university, school of pharmacy, passed the examination of the state board of pharmacy with the second highest average. Mr. Gilbert, now a professor of the physical and biological sciences at Campbell college, plans to return to Chicago, his home, and open a prescription laboratory. A household drudgery ruin your health Housework is never dreaded by the woman who is strong and healthy. She feels she has scarcely started when her work is over. Then she has excess energy for exercise. But to the woman, who is weakened and run-down housework is dudgery. In her pitiful attempt to keep up with her work, she overtaxes her nerves and muscles, and in many instances, ruins her health. If you dread your housework, if it seems that you never are through, why your day's work leaves you nerves and worm-out, why not try St. Joseph's G.F.P. If you dread your housework, women and girls have been taking this pleasant-tasting tonic which is extracted from Nature's roots and herbs and combined under a time-tested formula. During that time thousands have tested it to the help they have received. You can get the big bottle of St. Joseph's G.F.P. from your nearest dealer on a positive money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. Why not try it today? St. Joseph's G.F.P. THE WOMA 'THE WOMAN'S TONIC Freakes, pimples, blackheads. These an- noying elements are removed so safely, and you can enjoy them with beauty. Use it regularly to keep your skin skinny, soft, radiantly healthy. At your own discretion, use the BOBD Jag, Co. Birmingham, Ala. New York: Gl Whitehall St. 1200 W. 12th Ave. Agents Wanted SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1980 Dixie Methods of Cop Revealed in Detroit Matheus Made Secretary to Liberian Commission DETROIT, Jan. 24. — The West side was thrown into an uproar Sunday night when a policeman entered the Fleming Sweet shop at 4746 Milford St. and began to promiscuously search and abuse the patrons without any apparent cause. When Marvin Fleming, the owner, wood station, and released immediately, police, when questioned by Fleming, claimed that some one carrying a bottle of liquor had entered the place and he was searched one in the place, the officer then ordered INSTITUTE, W. Vau, Jan. 24—Professor John K. Matiheus, head of the West Virginia State college, institute, W. Vau, has been appointed by the secretary of the commission which is to make inquiry into the slave trade of the republic of beria. W. Vau, from beria which is headed by Charles S. Johnson, head of the department of social sciences of Fisk University, makes investigations as to whether slavery is being fostered by tribal chiefs in Liberia in the institution and makes its report to the Hague tribunal. Prof. M.-eu linguistic accomplishments and travel led to his appointment. This is the second time that the state of West Virginia and the state of Virginia be called upon to furnish a secretariat of this kind. Charles E. Mitchel, busi- Teacher Training at Force Approved WIDERFORCE, Ohio, Jan. 24—WILLIERforce university, have been approved for teacher training in one or more fields by the Ohio state department, and the commencement last week made by the department and published in the 1922-26 educational directory of the state. In the list of approved colleges Willherforce university is ranked with 96th in the nation in math, mati and Western Reserve in offering training for the teaching profession. St. Mary's, Kans.-D, L. Lane, a druist at 323 Lane, L. Lane, provides a remedy for Asthma in which he is so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle of medicine to him for it. His offer is he is to be paid for this bottle after you are satisfied with results and to be the judge. Send your name and address today. No, not more powder and ranges peaches and cream and vanilla. You must itself must be smooth and free from cream. Plumshies, with cream and powder, with cream and powder WHITE TWEENER WAVINE SKIN WHITE WAVINE them to move to the front of the establishment. Morris Gardner, an assistant police officer, slows in moving and was knocked down by the officer. He then reorganized with the officer, who stepped to the phone and called the police department and the "liver" arrived with four other officers. The officer continued with renewed vigor on the arrival of the new squad. The evening tool team numbers the officers before they supervise them over to the West Side Improvement association. The organization has retained the officers before their supervisees to explain the reason for their rough tactics while committing the unjustifiable act to the patrons at the Fleming shop. ness manager of the institution, was secretary of the Virgin Islands commission appointed by President Coolidge, and upon him there devolved the task of compiling the report of that commission. 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BRAND PILLS for Chichester SOLD BY DRUGGESTERS EVENWEEKS THE FIRST WOMEN'S HOLIDAY Chicago Petender TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Include in the order of publication) 45k墨片, 8k墨片, 4k墨片, £5.00 per year. *THE ROBERTS Published by CHIANG HUANG Publishing COMPANY (Houston), 0077 Entered as second class matter F. 1, 1982, at the Portrait of Chicago, Illinois, under act of passing, 1982. CHICAGO WELCOMES BIG LABOR CONFERENCE SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930 The blaze was discovered by Ar- lane Abbott, editor and owner of the Chicago Defender, when he saw smoke coming from the year of his evidences of a fire Love was waiting for Mr. Abbott in front of the Defender, office building. Col. Cowen was reached at the Appointment club. See Emmett J. Scott as Haitian Appointee WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.—According to reports which gained much prominence, Scott S. secretary-treasurer of Howard university, and member of the general board of the Y. M. C. A. will be named as one of the first congressional authorization is given for the appointment of the proposed Haitian commission. Now he was generally expressed further that if a civilian commissioner be appointed in place of the present administration by Luis Bormo and marines under Gen. John H. Russo, appointee as minister plenipotentiary when diplomatic relations were re-established. Dean Warmuth Gibbs of Charlotte, N. C. has recently been appointed for membership on the commission. Hazel Harrison, internationally famous좋ed plans of this city, left upon a recital tour Monday. She was recently given first place in the article upon our international artists written by Carl Dion of New York, which appeared in the Amsterdam News. Miss Harrison was solster with the symphony orchestra of Berlin during the time she was a pupil and child prodigy, sunlying with the renowned Eussoni. Miss Harrison has the distinction of being presented under the management of Anita Davis Chase, who presents such artists as Harold Pauer, pianist; Myrna Hess, pianist; Luclia Mellus, soprano; Harold Samuels, pianist; Yelly D'Aranyi, violinist, and many others of equal magnitude. Miss Harrison will play at Fannestoch hall, Harrisburg; Academy of Music, Philadelphia; John Golden theater, New York, and Jordan hall, Boston. Miss Harrison represented our insulcians at the leadership of women meeting held at the University of Chicago. ```markdown ``` Open5Day Sessions Here Continued from Page 1 Pleas, Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Short talks will be given by the more prominent speakers, Dr. Andrew Dobson, harpist will be given by the more prominent musicians in the special musical program that has been arranged for the dinner. The office of the concert hall was held at the Forum hall, 43d St and Calumet Ave, at 10 p. m. Friday, in honor of the speakers, debates and friends of concert hall. The Civil War division, the local division of the H. S. C. P. will be in charge of the details for the arrangement of both of these highlights of the concert. Widely known Chicagoans have accepted places on the citizens' coparties of the conference of which Amy Charles Wesley Burton is chairman. Included in the list are Miss Frankie Adams, Mrs. Jessie Lowland, Leon Ismam, Dr. W. H. Brumont, Judge Joseph Hurie, Amy A. M. Burroughs, B. J. Connerthum, Sol Cohen, Mrs. M. Conway, Dr. W. D. Cook, Mrs. Warren B. Douglas, Thomas F. Brayer, Mrs. Georgia Jones-Elvis, John Fitzpatrick, E. P. Frierson, Mrs. Hone Games, Leo E. George, Dr. A. N. Gordon, Emil Green, E. C. Halleck, Amy Henry Hammond, Leon M. Harun, George S. Harris, Dr. H. L. Harris, Mrs. Lucille Harris, Lloyd H. MacBride, Wills V. Jefferson, Mrs. Victoria E. Jeffries, David W. Johnson, Lewis E. Jefferson, George M. Lawrence, Mrs. Alice Andrey J. J. McDowell, Joseph M. Mckenzie, W. H. Montgomery, Alderman Oscar F. Nelson, Edward N. Xuekels, William J. Nyland, A. C. McNeal, Chandler Owen, William H. Powell, Frederic H. Robb, Dr. R. H. Rogers, Mrs. Edith Sampson, P. H. Seegard, Mrs. Murdoch, E. Smith, C. Francis Strand, P. E. Smith, A. P. Tore, T. Tore, Dr. T. Tore, G. H. Tore, Dr. B. M. Tranmell, Leon Watt, William H. Willer, Dr. A. Willer, Dr. W. Wood, W. Wood The conference will draw a capacity crowd, according to presiding totes, to the Metropolitan Community church Sunday afternoon, which will be addressed by Matthew B. Hutchison, fourth president of Labor, and A. Philip Randolph, national president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. A excellent musical program will be rendered, M. P. Webster, director of the conference, will preside. The sessions of the conference will be the quarterers of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. 4231 Michigan Ave. with exception of the Elsas clubhouse, 3920 South Pkwy. Thursday evening, Jan. 30. Special arrangements have been made to accommodate church delegates. The following is the complete conference program Monday afternoon, Jan. 27, 1:30 to 4:30. Attorney Charles W. Kesler may serve on the committee, presiding: "Adult Crime Among Negroes," by Eswall W. Crews, adult prosecution officer: "The Negro Family," by Attorney Georgia Jones-Elaine; domestic relations attorney, James H. Robinson; probation department, juvenile court, and "The Health of the Negro Worker," by Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, and Mrs. Carrie Bulleck, retiring president of National Association for Colored Women. Monday evening from 7:50 to 10:30 Judge Mary M. Bartelle, juvenile Hill school, Chicago; Judge Hill school protection officer of juvenile delinquency and dependency. Tuesday afternoon addresses the University of Chicago, on the *Church and Organized Labor* of Dr. Harold M. Kingling, pastor of the Church and the Negro Worker* and Dr. Norman R. Barr, Orrt institute on "Work, Wages and Work" in the *Metropolitan Community church will also* address this session of the conference. Monday evening from 7:50 to 10, "The Negro Worker and the Negro Press" will be discussed by Robert S. Abbott, of the Chicago Defender; "The Labor Press," by L. P. Straube, clerk of Federation News; "The Negro Worker and the Negro Press"; George S. Harris, chiefanger, Court Robert Elliot, Ancient order of Forsters; "The Negro Worker and the United States department of commerce, and the Negro Worker and the Co-operative Movement," by Albion L. Holsey, Tuskegee In- Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 29, at the session on "The Woman in Industry," Miss Mary E. McDowell and Ms. Mary A. McDowell, both in private, Addresses will be made by Miss Mary Anderson, director of women's bureau, United States department of labor, on "The Woman in Industry," Miss Mary A. McDowell, secretary of State of South Korea, branch W, Y. C. A. on "The Colored Woman in Industry," Mrs. Mary V. Hahs, vice president, Chinese Women's Trade Union League, Women's Trade Union Movement to Women Workers"; Mrs. Jeannette Smith, president of Chicago and Northern District Federation of Colored Women's Trade Union Women's Clubs to the Neo Workers"; and Mrs. Jessie L. Bonds, president, Colored women's economic council on "The Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Thursday afternoon, Jan. 29, from 1:30 to 4:30, "Adult Education" will be discussed by Prof. Dunn, Education counsel of Chicago; "The Education of the Worker," by Spencer Miller of the Workers Education Bureau of Chicago; "The Negro Worker," by Frederick H. Bob, director, Washington Intercollegiate; the Negro Secretary and Chief Mgr. of the Office of the Secretary, Chicago Defender. Thursday evening from 7:30 to 10:30, "Organized Labor" will be discussed; Albena Oscar P. Nelson vice president, Chicago Federation of Labor, will talk on "Organized Labor"; "The Movement" will be discussed by Charles Armstrong, United Mine Workers of America; "The Dullman Sufferers of these ailments owe it to themselves to send at once for a $1.00 battle of Merries. Steps that burning sensation, pain in the ground, back and legs. Elables you to sleep naturally and soundly throughout the night, feeling refreshed in the morning when arising. Free from injurious drugs. Money looks if not satisfactory. Cash $1.00. C. O. H. $1.25. Dr. Oildendorf. Dept. I. Merries Lab. 1921 Blue Island Ave. Chicago, Ill. JAPAN GEORGE W. CLARK Secretary-treasurer of the Chicago division of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Company's Plan of Employee Representation" by Bennie Smith, president. B. S. C. I.; "Practical Benefits of Labor Unions to Negro Workers," by Robert E. H. H. Flat Tail Jailors union, and H. O. Gair, grand president, Association of Colored Railway Trainmen of Natron Honege, La. American Federation of Labor, and A. Philip Randolph, president of Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. T. Arnold Hill, national Urban league, will talk Thursday evening on the question of "The Negro Worker and Industrial Problems." A one-hour period for the discussion of these various subjects will be allowed. M. P. Webster, chairman of the general executive of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, is the director of the conference. The conference has the endorsement of President William Green of the American Federation of Editor's Chauffeur Discovers Blaze Defective flues in the furnace room of the building at 5123 Indiana Ave. which houses the offices of Col William Ridgman Colowan, real estate broker, and the Associated groc press, and the Associated weekly newspaper in damages approaching $1,000, according to Claude A Barnett, director of the A. N. P. CINCINNATI, Jan. 24—Rites for Mrs. Susan A. Sandy, age 91, were held at the Union Baptist church, where she had been the oldest mem News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROEERTS GEORGE Armour Employee Re-elected to Plant Conference Board --- (Photo on Picture Page) In the annual election for employee representatives in the Chicago plant of Armour & Co, held last Tuesday, the company was re-elected member of the plant conference board of the beef division for the eighth consecutive term. The company represented the employees of his division in January, 1922. He entered the United States army in 1912, leaving in 1918 to enter the United States army, where he served until August, 1915, in the 92d division. He served in the beef kill department upon MDS SANDY 81 DIES M. B. WILLIAM GREEN President of the American Federation of Labor, who indorses the conference and who will be ably represented. Prof. Carver on Lecture Tour of U.S. TUSKAGEE INSTITUTE, Jan. 24. —Dr. George Washington Carver, agricultural chemist of Tuskegee Institute, is seated in the Southwest early in February. He will address colleges for both races, teachers' associations and other groups, and will develop from the agricultural and mineral resources of the South. Dr. Carver's tour opens Feb. 2 with a visit to the Kansas University Lawrence. The next day he speaks at the Kansas Vocational学院 at Topeka. Under the auspices of the Kansas Vocational mission he will deliver a series of addresses at Wichita, Kann. Feb. 4 and 5, speaking at two colleges, two public high schools and at a public museum in Oklahoma City he will appear before both the state teachers' association meetings, Feb. 6 and 7, and speak at a farmers' conference at Luther, Oklahoma. Tillotson college, Austin, Texas, and San Antonio, Texas, are scheduled for a conference he will be accompanied by Harry C. Abbut, head of the printing division, Tuskegee Institute. Two to Pay With Lives for Murder Two to Pay With Lives for Murder ASIDDOWNY, Ark. Jan. 21—Mack Brown and John Green went to trial last Wednesday morning in Littleton River county court court, and Ed Dubley, both white, and before 4 in the same afternoon the defendants heard their death knell sounded by the clerk of the court. Both men were sentenced to death. Without witnesses by attorneys, the案件 was given to the jury after Brown and Green had taken the witness stand and confessed to the slaying, asserting that the crimes were committed with an ax. But Judge Mack implicated in the witness statements made by both of the condemned men. After killing Morgan and Dubley, it was revealed, their clothing was searched and $2.25 taken. The three men are said to have divided the money. BURNED FILLING STOVE BOSTON, Jan. 24—Pouring kerosene into a lighted oil stove nearly empty, he splashes some of the oil splashed onto the wick, causing flames to spread over the surface. Morris arms, badly burning his hands, arms, face and body as the fire continued to spread. His roommate, Pete, extinguishes the flames at the time extinguished the flames. cago, when the prominent women of the city in public work, art, business and education assembled at the church last fall. Mrs. Mandela Bousfield was mistress of ceremonies at the solvere musicae of the Chicago Music Association, and Mrs. W. McCourt County Bar association. The solests were Alpha R. Jackson, soprano; William A. Robinson, tenor, and John A. Robinson, bass. They are well known to music lovers of this city and the program which they rendered was artistic and most enjoyable to the lover. The Orchestra's address was full of valuable information and was greatly appreciated by the audience. Mrs. Autoniette Cona, soprano, was also arranged musical programs. The accompaniments were Cloe Dickerson Holloway and Estella Bonds. Mrs. Martha Bonds, soprano, was interesting talk and greeting to the patrons. William A. Robinson, publicity chairman. his discharge from the army. Mr. Brown takes a part in other ceremonies, and is a member of the program committees of the Armour Efficient club and a member of the Armour Jubilee singers. In the election just held, the beef division, which Mr. Brown represents, recorded a total percentage of 57.44%. The high percentage of votes in this election is taken as an indication of appreciation for the benefits obtained for Armour employees through their plan of representation and approval. The record as an employee spokesman. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Big Men at Chicago Labor Conference --- A. B. MILTON P. WEBSTER President of the Chicago mission and director of the national labor campaign, which opens Sunday in Chicago. COLUMBIA Of the Workers' Educational bureau, who will address the conference on the Education of the Workers' at the Thursday afternoon session. Because of an article printed recently in which Caspar Holstein of New York, the defeated candidate of the Elks lodge, was quoted as saying that the Great Lakes lodge would not pay its grand lodge taxes, a motion was passed the lodge, which will be appointed to give the truth of the matter to The Chicago Defender. This committee, which consisted of Caspar Holstein Taylor and James T. Copper, disclosed that "Great Lakes lodge has always been loyal to the grand lodge of Elks. Their representation will respect the respect and support of the grand lodge, and they are preparing now to be fully represented at the next grand lodge session held will be in August." Feign Illness and Rob Dr. Armstrong Dr. Frank J. Armstrong, 1659 W. Lake St. one of the West side's leading physicians, was woken by a sudden Sunday night $25 for Sunday night by two burgesses, who came to the doctor's office supposedly for treatment. The man inpired into the office being supported by his companion. They told Dr. Armstrong that they had been in an automobile accident. When the physician turned up, he saw the man not well and he and his pat drew guns, then commanded Dr. Armstrong to "stick 'em up." The doctor was forbidden to make a statement, and when the men left they warned him not to move for at least five minutes. Rev. Russell Takes Over St. Paul School LAWRENCEVILLE, Va., Jan. 24— The girls' gymnasium of St. Paul's school was the scene of an induction of students from St. Paul's Russell, principal and founder, formally turned the reins of government over to his son and successor, Rev. Robert Russell, who had developed an arresting idea in education—an idea that makes religion the basis for training in books and trades. So successful were the institutions for the Harmon gold medal award given to him mentions specifically "conspicuous achievement in the field of religious education." PRESIDENT DAVIS RETURNS INSTITUTTE, W. V., Jan. 24— Virginia college has returned from Washington, D. C., where he attended a meeting of the national advisory committee on education, of which he was a member. Secretary Wibar, is making a survey of the relation of the federal government to education. 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Write for Advertising Rates MATHEW WOLL Vice president of the American Federation of Labor, who will speak Sunday at the Metropolitan church, 43d St. and South Pkwy., to the delegates and friends at 3 o'clock. BOY GRABS POCKETBOOK BOSTON, Jan. 24—While walking on Alany St. near Dover, Mrs. Martha Smith lost her purse containing receipts and money for her family's Sunday dinner to a young purse snatcher, who vanished before she could get a good description of him. 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ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid 193 ALDERMAN OSCAR F. NELSON Vice president of the Chicago Federation of Labor, who will discuss "Organized Labor and the Negro" at the Thursday night session. e Luster Score lice for Raid Judge Luster Scores Police for Raiding Policemen, who make a practice of raiding parties promiscuously, were taken to task Monday morning at the Third and Fifth district courts. One officer was given a sound tome lashing for having arrested ten people he and his partner found enjoying a Saturday night out. The police exhibited a gallon of moonshine which they stared was taken from behind a piano. "Were any of the people in that house committing a crime?" the judge asked. "The officers said that a crime was being committed." "If holding a party be a crime," Judge Luster said, "there wouldn't be enough in the United States to punish the person." The mere existence of liquor in a home does not constitute a violation of the prohibition act, it was pointed out, and police should be careful that they do not molest people who are Judge Luster lashed another officer for bringing in a group of men from the Columbia hotel, 110 and State Sts. The men were charged, with abusing a woman, the officer admitted that the men were not gambling when he and his partner arrived. His only evidence was that the men were congratulated at the courtroom, and he was writing for a crop game to get started. Judge Luster asked the officer who Judge Luster asked the officer why he didn't wait until the game got un- THOSSE TES and P CK LIEF Bayer tablets of Aspirin are each genuine and pains seem to sink down all be glad for Bayer Aspirin!! che is quickly ended. But the when neuritis, rheumatism or you will know what this testo ats at once; even lumbago give a pain, think of Aspirin. Any a thing in a Bayer tablet cou one genuine Bayer Aspirin. HOSE and PAIN 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin says each A BAYER WITH Genuine DOSE: Ito 2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc. 72 Hudson St. New York. Aspirin is the poison of Monoacetic acid of Salicylic acid. m to sink down almost to the bone— Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few tablet ended. But the uses of Bayer Aspir rheumatism or neuralgia is making what this tested remedy can really en lumbago gives in when Bayer As- of Aspirin. Any doctor can tell you Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. But Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer C 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. PIRIN facture of Monoaceticacidester of Salic 10 Of Tuskegee and secretary of the National Business Men's league, who will address the labor conference next week. er Scores or Raiding der way. Those under arrest in both cases were released. Luther King, one of the men arrested in the hotel jail, had a little difficulty in getting away without being fined. Attorney Aaron H. Payne, who represented the men in the hearing, told the judge that most of his clients were performers. King agreed to show what he could do, and when requested to sing he crooned, "I'm Sitting on Top of the Judge Luster was not pleased with the cost of the costumes, subject to being suspended if the actor danced satisfactorily. King danced his way out of court to free Hold Funeral Rites for Louis Hammond Funeral services for Louis Hammond, 65 years of age, pioneer Chicago, Mo. to deliver a prolonged illness, Monterey to proclaim a prolonged illness, were held Thursday at the Frank Edwards undertaking parlers. Interment in Mr. Glewowon cemetery. Funeral service in Greater Bethel A. M. E. church, delivered the eulogy. The service is surpassed by two sisters, Ora Severee and Luvena Young; three daughters, Mrs. Floyd Edgerton, Miss Ethel and Miss Alice Hammond, and a brother, Alphonso Almost to the bone—then it Just take a few tablets, and the uses of Bayer Aspirin do neuralgia is making agony and remedy can really do in s in when Bayer Aspirin is my doctor can tell you that it could hurt anyone. But don't It has the Bayer Cross on RIN aceticacidester of Salicylicacic PAGE THREE 14 Killed in South Africa JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, Jan. 21—Hostility of the natives here to a secret society of newly arrived immigrants have actuated the most recent outbreak, which resulted last Sunday in the death of 14 and dozens of minor casualties. More than 500 further natives, katives, engels, bricks and stones. One man was pursued for Forssburg and murdered in the street. He was made and a detachment of mounted police were sent to the scene to restore order. Last November 600 natives at Duranle were arrested for rioting. The police were forced to use tear bombs to scatter a lot of natives employed at that time in the uprising, at which was said to have resulted from widespread disapproval of the imposition of a $5 poll tax, and the determined refusal of the natives to plea. More than 10,000 natives gathered in the neighborhood of Duran during the demonstration of protest against the natives and native and communist leaders who are active in agitating hostile action. Catarrh Treated by New Method Blood Elements Employed to Restore Vitality and Build Up Body Resistance. Dr. Darlin H. Haskins, M.D. Westport Station, Kansas City, Mo. Medical Director of the Blood Elements Program. He is a specialist in diseases of the new and therat. has just published a copyrighted book, "Snow Jacket and Ice Theratosis." 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Look in your mirror after using your SKANOLA and see whiter—and with so little effort, just pact for better whiter. No noo, no noo with a specific application. No noo with a specific application of biomembranes, freckles and dark spots disappear as soon as SKANOLA TEST NEW DISCOVERY DOWN RICH GREEN KNOXIT PROPHYLACIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold by All Druggists SEND NOW MILITARY WATER Waste, Water, Wastewater, litter, debris, Seed. Send hand. White metal ware, metal furniture, brown linen leather with black leather, leather leather movement, House- ware, garments by 100-years. Farmer, farmer, farmer farmer. Send No Money. Pay farmer. Send No Money. Pay farmer. Send No Money. Pay farmer. You file zoning. BRADLEY, H-212, NEWTON, MASS. IN WOMAN'S REALM PAGE FOUR THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1980 Miss Barton Delegate to Dental Meet 1 Among the hundreds of delegates who attended the 66th annual convention of the Chicago Dental society at the Stevens hotel this week was Miss Junita Barton, 4435 Calumet Ave. dental hygienist in the Gary public schools. She has been the dentist of her time in the oral hygiene department, where she displayed exhibits and taught students the care of the teeth and mouth. She gained information which will aid her in her work with 5,000 or more children schools. She holds the distinction of being the hygienist course at Northwestern university. She was for several years an educator at Northwestern university. She is now serving her third year as hygienist in the Indiana schools. Graduated from the Chicago Miss Barton is prominent in social and club circles. She is a member of the American Dental Hypertension and the Chicago Dental society. CINCINNATI, Jan. 21. — Omleron chapter of the University of Sligan will host the founder day Sunday, Mrs. Maudelle Bousfield of Chicago, newly elected national baskets, will be the principal speaker for Data Omega graduate chapter of two chapters are planning an elaborate reception for Mrs. Bousfield Saturday. Mrs. Bousfield will also be the principal speaker for Data Omega graduate chapter. She will present the Alpha Kappa security forfeiture fellowship of Stoud to Miss Helen Brown, a member of the Omega chapter, who received the Phi Beta Kappa key while a student at the University of Kansas, degree. She plans to study English at Oxford university, England. Ministers at Missionary GREENSHORE, N. C. Jan. 23—Wednesday night, at regular prayer meet with women, a delegation of ministers who were in attendance at the missionary school of the local institution. Included in the delegation were D. S. A. Peer, former district superintendent of Winston district superintendent of Winston district; Dr. J. P. Morris, superintendent of Chester, superintendent of Western district; Rev. J. W. Simpson, Leakeville, N. C.; Dr. J. H. A. Mussel, returned missionary from India; Dr. C. D. Patterson, pore, Chim; and Dr. S. P. Andrews Dube, native, Locknow, India. The Merry Misses and FOR WORTH, Texas, Jan. 24- The Merry Misses and Mutrons' club sponsored at the residence of the reporter, the zona Ave. It was the monthly art meeting and the time was spent in artistic work, many guest touches. A member of the Royal Sheep, Emerson Burcherson, watched the media for a few minutes. May, 15. M. Shanahan, the president, will entertain next. Miss Walker in Recital GREENSBORO, N. C. Jan. 24—Miss Grace Waker, dramatic reader and graduate of the Emerson College, taught the week's College Friday evening. Some of the numbers were: "If I were Kings," "Sun Up," a story of the North King, "In the Up," the Vase, Kleptomania, "Fragrance" and the "Thought of You." Popular Teacher Weds WINCHESTER, Ky. Ken, Jr.—Mr. and Mrs. David Heyward, 9 N. Highland St., announce the marriage of their daughter,黛安娜 to James, a wedding was solemnized Dec. 23 Post at the home of the bride. Mrs. Gallery is one of the most popular school teachers in Kentucky, at home at rural route No. 2, Paris. Receives Appointment DOSTON, Jan. 21 - Miss Milkert Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jolson Grant, daughter of at Haston City hospital and will repell for day Jan. 21. Miss Grant is a graduate of the School of Arts and an ancient church worker. Father John's Medicine for colds and coughs Over 75 Years of Success Used in 184 Hospitals and Institutions NURSE MISS JUANITA BARTON As dental hygienist in Gary, Pa., she attended the Chicago Dental Society at the 65th annual conference, at which this conclave which will aid in her work with the children. A graduate of Northwestern university, Miss Barton holds the distinction of being the first of her peers to be a dental hygienist's course there. She is a member of the American Dental Hygienist association and the Chicago Dental society. Guests Enjoy Hospitality of M. Bousfields Popular Couple Hosts to Paramount Club The pretty home of Dr. and Mrs. Mildian O. Bousfield, 451s Forrestville Ave., was artistically decorated Saturday when they entertained the members of the exclusive Paramount Bridge club and several guests. The reception preceded a delicious midnight lunch晚会. Prizes were then awarded to the high scores, who were Sgt. Robert Johnson, Lewis and David Meltowan. The gentlemen carrying of honors were Joseph M. Thompson. Guesses enjoying the hospitality of this distinguished paramount Ish and Dr. Charles Reaxon, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Ish, Julian L. Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Reaxon, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Ish, Julian L. Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Vance Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson, for honors with Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Albert B. George, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Albott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Albott, Dr. and Mrs. David McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Richard M. Thompson, Dr. and Dr. and Mrs. Charles One of the most charming dinners of her friends by the popular R. S. Sarma restaurant of her birthday. The suppumption meal was delightfully served to the merry-making. Toothed Williams acted as hostess, who was tossed again and again. Unique favors, autographed at the suggestion of Harvey Royal, Miss Clibbs, and Miss Nicholson, were: Jr. Al R. Moore, Mrs. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert William, Dr. Carter, Miss Abernathy, Miss Marvel Clibbsche, Harvey Royal and Miss Miss Consuelo Manisfee Miss Consolale Mansifee, 8558 Michilee No Trump Bridge club at the Golden Lily. Among the guests were, Messiah Brodrick coffee and George Prine, Catherine Gordon and Lucille Queen. Club prizes were awarded to Messiah Brodrick, Adrian Wells. The guests capturing prizes for honors were Messiah Prince Fetel by President The Musical Progressive club was entertained at the clubhouse, 3229 Michigan Ave. A delicious luncheon was served, and guests danced until the woo hours in the morning. The last business meeting took place in the clubhouse Tuesday, Jan. 14. William in his chairder and president; Mildred Mahone, reporter. Alpha Beta Chi Meeting The popular Alpha Beta Chi met at the home of Emerson James, 6100 Eberhart Street, Springer was chosen sponsor. The meeting was given over to the planning of the clubhouse, the able leadership of its officers, Lawrence Stuart, Walter Brans, Ben Carr, and others. Expectation is be expected in the way of advancement from the Alpha Beta Chi. Joseph Chichester, reporter. QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE The Queen Esther Circle, the South Park M. E. church met at the home of Miss Kathleen McCarthy, Mrs. M. Day presided. At the next meeting in the home of organizations for a Valentine party will be made. J. Harrell, reporter. Suggestions Do not stir sponge cake batter after the whites of eggs have been added, but fold the batter over and over, enveloping much air as possible into the batter. Store several cans of fruits and variables in the ice box for use in the kitchen. The tarnished cut steel or head bag rubbed with a piece of fine emery paper dipped in turpentine. The tin dish is then soap to clean grease from an iron sink. Oilies will taste much better if you use them. If you add two tablespoonfuls of olive oil to the oilies; replace cork, shake well and then stand half an hour before using. Nuptials Read for Teachers in Fernandina Miss Edna Noble Weds Zeora R. Hercey FERNANDINA, Fla., Jan. 24. —Two prominent members of the teaching profession were wed when Miss Edna A. Noble became the bride of Professor Zora R. Hercvey, faculty member of the Florida A. and M. University, who was performed by Rev. J. B. L. Williams in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Noble. Mrs. Hercvey is a graduate of Dekker College, and holds an institute norm school, and holds a bachelor of science, in home education, graduating with highest honors. She is in charge of the department at Howard University, Fla. Mr. Hercey is a product of Kansas City, Mo, where he received his bachelor's degree and a flushing a course in engineering at Tuksaukee, he accepted a position at the M.A. at Alma Harcey Logan, Lives in Excaution, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Hercey will be at home on the campus of the Florida State college, Tallahassee, after May 22. Election of Officers of the Friendly Big Sisters The Friendly Big Sisters held their annual election of officers Wednesday evening and the annual officers for the ensuing year: President, Violet Viehet Andersen, second vice president, Dr. Lillian Dove; treasurer, Gertte Curtis Holmes; recording secretary, Muble Ferguson; corresponding secretary, John Lefton (three-year term), Fanny Lefton (three-year term) and Anne Sone (one-year term). The members expressed appreciation for the $40 by亿 lion out of the $40 by亿 S. Abbott, editor of the Defender, for Robinson-Ted. Robinson-Ted likely midnight performances at the Regal Jan. 2. Members home were discussed and a committee appointed to investigate submitted sites with a view to early purification. Husbands Entertained WITH MIDNIGHT Mrs. Forrestellia Ave. proved herself a lovely hostess when she so delightfully entertained her guests, and green and white were carried out very artistically in tuxes and decorations. Mrs. E. Stowell, Miss Xoami Pillars and Mrs. R. Stowell, Miss Walters, joined by their husbands promptly at midnight, and they went from there to serve a delicious five-course supper. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mochen, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stowell, Mrs. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, A. Green and Mr., and Mrs. Eclisha Whist Club Has The Edisha Whist club held its annual dinner party Tuesday in honor of the 100th anniversary of the house of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanton, 645 Rhodes Ave. The house was beautiful and flowers of the season. Curtis pins and doreful remembrance. His occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kling, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kling, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Wilmer, Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. William Mudlock, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tartarrion, Mr. and Mrs. George Duverny, Mrs. Mamie Parris, Mrs. Eilee Hurper and Lewis C. Koffee Klutch The Koffee Klub delightfully enter- er an elaborate dinner at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kulis, the 56th anniversary of the club. The honorary member of the club is the 51st member of the club. Mrs. Mary E. Davenport of Englewood, Mrs. Mrs. D. Influenti of Indianapolis, Mrs. Brooke B. Watkins talks along the line of club work were given by the president Annie E. Watkins, secretary. The Pioneers The Pioneer Whist club met with Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery, president of the Whist club. Friday evening, there were 12 members present. After the meeting a delicious three-course meal was served, including hostess, which was enjoyed by everyone. Honors were won, first, by Miss Jessica McCormick, second, by Leonard James, and Henry Montgomery. Next meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Jessica McCormick, third, by Roe Ace, Lee Montgomery, president Mrs. Lola Montgomery, reporter. A. A delightful hostess of the weekend was Mrs. Charlotte Jackson. She and her husband were members of their club members, Pals, with a closed party in their beautiful bungalow, 6549 Rhodes Ave., Saturday evening. Mrs. Jackson, a pioneer in social work, is a sister of Mrs. Oscar DePriest. Says Adieu MARY After spending some time here as the quests of their relatives, she met the late 4825 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Thelma Taylor Moore and daughter, Janis George, left this week for their home in Chicago. She was the daughter of Dr. F. A. Moore, a prominent physician there. Mrs. Moore is a sister of the late George Acres, who was one of the best beked girls in Chicago society. LiteraryCum Chat Club in Clinic Drive Raises Money to Help Unfortunate Cases SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Jan. 24—The regular business meeting and informal luncheon of the Literary Cun Chat club was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Roberta Jones, Smith and arranged. A delicious luncheon was served. A final report of the drive for the clinic was given, $497.34 was collected. A committee led by the city to visit the hospital and find their most urgent needs. Work is to be done. A linen shower for the former Miss Zelma Smith, who was married in Detroit to a man of high standing, was at the meet, were Miss Fulbright, Cordele Penn. Esther Campbell and J. D. Keevins Those in the club, Johnston, Leona Smith and Mary Toliver. Les Belles-Beaux Social The members of the Les Belles Beaux Social-Athletic club met Thursday in Winston-Salem, N.C., for B. Taylor, 3308 South Pkwy. He outlined a complete program of social activities. A report was made relative to—the dramatic performance of the Duncan-Davis club, an auxiliary of the organization, of which Miss Mary Duncan-Davis is a prominent drama production, will be presented at Wendell Phillips auditorium March 25. The organization, is extending an invitation to the heads of all social clubs to be presided over at the Movement clubhouse, 2E. 42d St. at 8:25 p. m. All presidents of the club will be requested to attend. E. Simon, reporter Mrs. J. McNeally Honors La Rene Bridge club members spent a very pleasant afternoon Wednesday at the Indiana Golf Club, 517 Indiana Ave. It was the first meeting since the holidays and the many pleasant surprises and entertainments during the luncheon preceded the games. The guests were Munes, Marion Carr and Eleanor Edmondson, Mrs. Eun Carr was accepted as a member, and Florence Edmondson, Mrs. Eun Carr was accepted as a member for the afternoon. Next meeting with Mrs. Mary Bell Powell of 65 E. 5th Hdrs, Eleanor Hyds, president; Ida Diers, secretary. Social Club Entertained The Junior Matrons Art and Social club met Friday at the beautiful home meeting. This being a social as well as business meeting, Mrs. Amy Moore, Mrs. Mable Giles and Mrs. Enola Richardson were present, all delicious turkey dinner was served in the dining room, where a beautiful appointed table was laid with covers for the guests, and red roses with favors of the same color scheme surrounding it, each favor naming the flowers. Mrs. Richardson, present, Viole Tinsley, assistant secretary; Daryn Howard, reporter. Henors Visitor Dinner Party Miss Alpha Moran, Girl Reserve secretary of the Y. W. C. A., entertained the guests of the 5145 Michigan Ave. Thursday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Soleil, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Muckey; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hendrick and William Kelly. 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Write for Advertising Rates M. Body Set Up by Mrs. Daisy Lampkin A pretty courtesy of the week was the party given by Mrs. Lurie Roberts, a retired military physician, when she entertained the Bridgesets and several guests—asked to fill in—at her homes, 62 E. 80th St., Tuesday through Friday, for hair and magnetic personality, proved a charming hostess. Bridgettes Entertained your ha BUTIFU with Luka HAIR RESSING Make your BEAUT with Ph HA DRES THE NEW YORK TIMES Don't wait any longer to have the added attractiveness of long, straight and beautiful hair! Like thousands of other attractive women you can possess this appealing charm almost overnight by using Pluko Hair Dressing. Its fine, pure oils nourish and bring out all the beauty and without extra effort or ex day! It's economical, easy to isfactory results. The white 30c. Ask your dealer. ALWAYS THE FINES EASY AND PLEA pursish and stimulate, promote beauty and lustre of your short or expense. Get a can easy to use and guaranteed the white can is 50c and the r. FINEST HAIR DRIVE PLEASANT TO USE Its fine, pure oils nourish and stimulate, promote growth, and bring out all the beauty and lustre of your hair quickly and without extra effort or expense. Get a can of, Pluko today! It's economical, easy to use and guaranteed to give satisfactory results. The white can is 50c and the green can 30c. Ask your dealer. ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Toledo Proud of Auxiliary to N.A.A.C.P. TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 24—The arrival here Saturday of Mrs. Lampkins and her husband, Dr. Lampkins, for significant influence. Mrs. Lampkins, regional field secretary for the University's auxiliary to this organization Monday evening, after which she was invited to a bridge party in her beautiful apartment, $600 Indiana Ave. Sunday. Mrs. Lampkins, she filled speaking engagements at two large assemblies. She engaged at the church in the morning and spoke at the Doughnas center in the afternoon. The Parish hall at the annual meeting of the N. A. A. C. I. At this meeting the Parish hall at the annual meeting of the N. A. A. C. I. At this meeting the auxiliary was presented in a body. Officers of the woman's auxiliary are Mrs. Bortha Irina, chancellor; Mrs. Lillian D., uphourner; secretary; Mrs. C. A. Ward, treasurer; Mrs. Jamesanes Jane Mabel McCown and E. B. Muno form the executive committee, Mrs. Clarence Vera and Miss Maude Forde head the membership committees respectively. Fete Dr. L. H. Hallman and Wife in Florida JACKSONVILLE. Fr., Jan. 5. St.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pleasant, 11 Jesse Hallman of Columbia, S. C. at a luncheon during their recent visit here. The guests were the daughter Thelma and were introduced to the horrors by Mrs. Ertha M. M. White. Austin entertained with several vocal numbers, while Mrs. Thelma Pratt Gardner accompanied instrumental solos. Misses White, Hazel V. Pleasant and Helen E. Williams were the guests. A delicious luncheon was served. Surprises Son Mrs. Ada Banks, 4723 Forrestville Ave, gave her son, Stuvy Johnson, a birthday cake and a day Sunday. A number of guests were present. Refreshments were served and everybody himself as having had an enjoyable evening. MRS. BOGER ILL Mrs. Emily Boger, 42, of Ave. W. Emily Boger, 42, of Ave. W. Boger, 42, is gradually improving. She will be glad to see her many friends. SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930 Popular Ohio Girl Makes Pretty Bride Chooses Wedding Date Mrs. C. C. Player, mother of the Mrs. C. C. Player, parent velvet gown, and Mrs. Brown, the groom's mother was in a beautiful dress, and after the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride, and following this Mr. and Mrs. Brown and following this Mr. and Mrs. Brown at New York city and a tour of the East. The bride is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University in Music degree, and is teaching piano. Mr. Brown has his Bachelor of Science in present boys work secretary of the Akron Welfare association. The date of the marriage was significant in that he was a wedding anniversary of the bride's parents. Announces Marriage GASTONIA, N. C., Jan. 21—Eli Dainey announces the marriage of his son, Michael, to the wife of Sanford, N. C., which occurred in April 2014. The bride is a graduate of Litchfield college and taught for two years. She is a graduate of St. John's Sanders. The groom is a former student of A. & T. college. The couple are Skyline, N. York at 612 West 122 & Skye, N. York. BREVITIES No fewer than 120 village Scolts in Iran now have women, and many of their children, Gros, mother of four children, of Albuquerque, Fa., supports family by operating a one-man stearer, Miss Cary V. Moyer of Boston has the distinction of being the only American woman in New York, New York. Mrs. Doyle Curtison, wife of the new governor of Florida, does her own marriages and other of the household duties. She prepares some of her husband's favorite dishes. She has more than 200 women who served as "conductors" on trolley cars in Baltimore, Md., during the World War II, and the six has been enabled to school her five children and purchase a home. Another has found health in the outback. Visit Parents EL DORADO, Ark. Ark. Jan. 21—Mr. and Mrs. DORADO will travel their life with the parents, Mrs. and were delightfully entertained. They will be little Rock with relatives and friends. Honored on Visit Gen. Alma James, 5759 Wahab Ave, Oklahoma City, the office of the military department of the A. U. Army, and the office of the U.S. Embassy from St. Louis after appointing the New Year Holidays. There, Major General the staff gave a banquet in their honor. "No girl is alluringly beautiful unless she has the very softest, smoothest skin," say 45 Hollywood directors—and the fascinating screen stars agree. Moreover, Hollywood has found, no girl ever rises to stardom unless her skin shows flaowers in a close-up. 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It doesn't tell a beauty and health story that will elate you, your druggist will refund your money. Makes Life Again Worth Living PE-RU-NA At All Drug Stores LUCK in LOVE RICHES. SUCCESS. Loved by you. Sells gold. Loved for you. Sells gold. Arithmetic shop. SEND NO CHARGE. $2.69 and postage art. $2.89 4153 SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930 Funeral Services Sunday for Mrs. Mary H. Hunter Funeral services will be held Sunday at the Fort Dearborn Eiks Lodge home, 252 South Kirkwood, a funeral home suddenly Sunday morning at 7:45 at her home, 465 Lansky Ave. The deceased was well known to Eiks. She was a member of Elmira Temple of Eiks. Fast Daughter Rubus Council of Uplifting Church, Harmony Club of Eiks and Eika Gee Kentucky club. She leaves a husband, David Miller and Mamie Wesley; two sons, Robert and William Howard; a daughter-in-law, two sons, Berry Miller and Jerry Wesley, and eight grandchildren. Society caught its breath this week ities. The first few weeks of the new parties of the various clubs. Many calendar was filled with alluring entry are numbered and society is preparing before hilarity and convictability give a brilliant affairs included in this period de Sole Whist club Friday evening at danced to the st�ins of Roberts Syn. was beautifully decorated with feste colors, orchid and green. The high after the grand march when Andre dance director, Ellis Poole. As he wa lights were dimmed and a spotlight is from floor. Mr. Poole then called ex and she was presented with a magnif long satin streamers of the club colors, was followed by the vice president, Mrs. Helen G. Elam; the assistant, the treasurer, Mrs. Lillian R. Poole; the s lodge of John, and Medames Cathe Addie L. Johnson and Gertrude II. whilst guests at the Vineyard mosaic Mrs. and Mrs. Heiruita returned from her summer home at lilwild, Meth, and is enjoying a pleasant reunion with friends. Mrs. Heiruita of Isolot, Wife of guest of Mrs. J. Williams, 1831 After spending the holidays with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Thompson of Kansas City, Mo., little Theest Preston A. Bursette, 551 Michigan Ave., has returned home to continue her studies and music. Rev. W. A. Ashley of St. Louis is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. Culion, 452 Denison St. Mrs. Helen Pinkley, with her infant son, Howard, is visiting her mother. Mrs. R. P. Glittens, 4519 Michigan Ave., for a few days. Mrs. Salle Smith of St. Louis spent the weekend with her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. J. Gaston, 4500 Walshash Ave. Sail Kelly, 25 E. 44th St., has returned from New Orleans, La., where he spent a pleasant week visiting his sister and friends. Mrs. Earl T. Learar and Mrs. L. M. Hudson of Oakland, Cal., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, 4125 Michigan Ave. Mrs. W. M. Mettee and talented daughter, Mrs. W. M. Mettee, and talented daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. E. Black, 1657 S. Wabash Ave, M. Mettee is a music teacher, Mrs. W. Mettee, and Mrs. Bertha Bale Hall, 1455 State St., formerly of Atlanta, she has returned to her home with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Glover, in Atlanta, 6032 Prairie Ave, will entertain the kings and queen and their royal jury at the Atlanta Museum and attractive home Saturday night. Mrs. and Charles Jenkins, 1225 1958 St. Morgan Park, spent the holidays with their daughter, the mother, Mrs. John H mer, in Ann Arbor, Little Mrs. Midget Herman, spending the holiday season in far-off Florida with relatives. She reports a delightful Mr. and Mrs. Homer R. Roberts, grand bach, who attended the automobile show in New York city, returned Sunday. Newlywed Honored With Brilliant Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Clinthes Jones, 352 South Pkwy., Johnsburg, newly built. The hosts, always most gracious and hostable, surpassed them in kindness and attitude. It sincerely decoration, cut flowers being used in pre- fession. The dining room was a real fusion. The centerpiece of the table, which was set with silver, real face and ornament, was a golden candelabra of all kinds (cup place cards for the 10 completed the decorations. A four-course dinner, composed of appetizers, desserts and wine, was served. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Jane Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Elaine Harris, Dr. Harris and Dr. McClatchney. Los Jolies Convers Filos met with the Federal St. Next Friday election of officers with the Tuesday at the Boys club 60th St. and Michigan Ave. The club who was married several weeks ago was married several weeks ago to Zerda Presella 60th St. Initial Party of Benedicts Pretty Affair Alva Bateses Honor Exclusive Group The first appearance of the Benedicts was marked by a very beautiful party Saturday evening, at which Mr. and Mrs. Alva L. Bates were hosts in the pretty portors of Ellis Rest. 2200 South The club is composed of 21 outstanding men and women who have baked and gifted a wedding for a woman for a bridge once a month. Smartly attires a pretty evening gown with a lace bodice, the ballons made a pleasing picture beside the immediately arrived centenary in their customary honeymoon dress. Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, charming wife of the president of the Benedictines, Mrs. Dolphin Sawres were a sinously fitting dress matched her charming personality. A pretty gown of rose velvet was worn by her customary grance. Mrs. Frederick Trappe's soft, unaffected manner lent her charming and unassuming, was pretty in black chiffon. Mrs. Nelson Glover's hairstyle and unassuming, was pretty in black chiffon. Mrs. Nelson Glover's hairstyle and unassuming, was pretty in black chiffon worn by Mrs. Leroy P. Moore, her daughter, surrounded her already embellished her dignified, well-poised manner. She added to the olive beauty of Mrs. Herman E. Moore, Mrs. Harry A. Frace looked stunning, with her elegant crystals. The exquisite beauty of Mrs. Arne Payne was emphasized by a striking gown of black Mr. bridge the prizes were won by Mr. Browne, Mr. E. Moore, and Herman E. Moore. After the service of a delectable lunchson many eleven years later, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Cole, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Church, Dr. and Mrs. Netta Landell Hall, Attorney and Mrs. Leo Johnson, Attorney and Mrs. Herman E. Moore, Attorney and Mrs. Harry J. Dr. and Mrs. Pelco Santos, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Browne and Dr. and Mrs. Fred Trump. Funeral services were held Saturday for Mrs. Dearlove Wells Barker at Bayview, William S. Bradford, officiant. Mrs. Barker, 45 years old, passed away early. She was employed as a maid in the Pullman service, assigned to the station from here to Portland, Oc., when she was taken ill. She was a way home when a sudden painstress caused her to summon a physician. After teaching here, she went to Portland, where Specialists were called in, but she grew worse until the end, and graduated from the high school there as valedictorian. She also finished summer high school in St. Louis, where she graduated of Moberly's Barber college. She is survived by her father, John Lottie E. Cohn, St. Louis, two brothers, Capt. James C. Wells, 45 South Plain, and Cheese of other relatives and friends. Madden Park Woman's Club Honors President The Madden Park Woman's club en- tained Mrs. Jeanett Smith, president of the Chicago and Northern District federation, and Mrs. Helen O. Brascher, chairman of the school committee, Mrs. Smith talked on "Women's Clubs," which was interesting to the ladies, as she has just recently returned from Kansas City and told of what the west- ern women were doing and also of our achievements here. Mrs. Brascher spoke of the Keith-Urban League School for Girls and its tragic side as well as the hopeful outlook for the future. A committee was appointed to wait on the superintendent of playgrounds to ask that Jackson playground be kept open and would attend, he placed choice. This playground has added no per cent to the social and civic uplif- tions now to turn the children out. It is very urgent that a woman attendant be placed there, and it is earnestly hoped that the superintendent will arant the wishes of the committee. Ma- rie Alvery, president: Helen Feaster, The routine business of the club was the hand of the president, Mrs. Bessie Jay flair. The next play to be given is for the Heroines of Jericho' lodge, Mrs. Marie Hardy, a guest, made a talk that kept all at rest attention. Double Celebration Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sappho of 5253 Broadway, New York, led a beg of young society folk celebrating a double birthday party in honor of their brother W. Waldley of 4740 Prairie Ave. Miss Sappho is a member of a number of the musical groups she graver. Whist and dancing were the rejoyable features of the evening, and she sang in the Miss Sappho Miss Sarah Arios and Miss Maddie Irving. Music furnished by Rich's Novelty Music. Delightful refreshments were perky. ```markdown ``` Rose Buds The Original Rosehall club met Friday evening at the Pomegranate Hall Houses 25 Campbell Ave. An enjoyable evening was spent. A dedication luncheon was served with Mrs. Chant Hennick, 486 St. Lawrence, Mrs. Sude Gore, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Wommack, reporter 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Write for Advertising Rates Society By Mette George Spraedt Passes Away A. MRS MA5Y HUNTER Funeral services will be held for Mrs. Mary Hunt Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Fort Dearborn elks lodge home, 999 S. 10th St. Away suddenly at her home, 463S Langley Ave., Sunday morning. She was known and most beloved club and fraternal women in the country. Les Jolies Couers Filles Esther Scott Fetes Guests at Luncheon Artistic Decorations Mark Courtesy The dining room of the William E. Electoral Scott home at 5143 Michigan Ave. East and inclosed in walls of artful appointments when Mrs. Esther Scott, a local resident, invited the members of the Elite Bridge club and several guests Saturday afternoon feature of the decorations was the color scheme of crimson and silver which was so effectively carved in a silver basket containing exquisite osmosis was laid in the dining room of the garden. For small tables, centered with miniature pots of holy clusters, were used for the table of the side of the playing card, the combination forming a choice bridge hand. A slot in each of these provided ammunition which was used as a tally card. After the scores were tailed, magnified with red satin ribbons and centered with beautiful bows, were awarded to the Mabel Burke Tannell and Mamie Carroll. Trophies just as exquisite were given to the members of the Meeson Lilian Henry and Jessie Graves Smith, Mrs. Lorraine Green won the conspiration prize. Other guests enjoying the afternoon's party include, George Grump, Aaron Payne, Horace Penney, Carl G. Hobbs, Charles M. Thompson, Charles A. Willem- s, Charles M. Thompson, Charles A. Willem- s and Ida J. Hudson of Oakland, Cali. Messias Kemper, Alberta Covington, Anna Doyle, Donovan, Lotte Jackson, Sunshine Klassen, and many members of this popular club. Celebrate Anniversary A delicious repeat was served at the residence of the president of the 1601 Calmert Ave., Wednesday evening, celebrating their wounding anniversary, with flowers and candles with roses and carnations. After dinner cards were the feature of the evening. Everyone reported a wonderful dinner. ciety George S. Spendelli after a dizzy whirl of holiday active year have been devoted to the festive postponed their courtesy because the trainments. Since the middle of February, period, the days of the social season to make the most of the time allotted was to the spiritual. One of the most of the first was the party given by La Ers Forum hall when five hundred guests along the orchestra. The spacious place of blossoms made in the club was the most of the evening was reached just as a walker was to be done, introduced just as howing gracefully to the guests, the was focused on the center of the ball-chamber member of the club's place, the bouncil of pink roses, the old with the president, Mrs. Bennie S. Johns, Mrs. Roger L. Hollis; the secretary secretary. Mrs. Zella C. Williams; the pergant-star-arms, Mrs. Ruth L. Foot; the regta. R. Caldwell; the reporter, Mrs. erine O. Jennings, Hazel S. Johnson, Entertains C. H. A party, lovely in its appointments, was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Esther Scott, wife of the late Dr. Robert Scott, in her home at 5134 Michigan Ave. The members of the Elite Bridge club were the honorees, but several guests took measures of the afternoon with them. Congeniality Marks Party of Neighbors Mrs. Mitchell Davis, 6035 Michigan Ave. entertained a that charming group with a pretty burglar party Friday evening. Dainty crystal baskets tied with pretty ribbons adorned with a pretty color scheme at each table. The hostess was assisted by her vascular sister. Club members are Mimes, Hattle Alles, William Giles, M. J. Brown, William McKinney, and David Rodgers. Chancellor Allen Jr., David Rodgers, Linda W. Haynes, Grover Rutherford guests were Mimes, Andrew Dillard, Lillian Drinkfield, Dorothy Carr, Ernest M. McGurtrie, Gertrude John- mard, J. H. McCarthy. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OF WALKS THE GREATEST WORLD MAN'S CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RE Doer A Scra for W WILLIAMS One of the most prominent women in the civic, religious, club and fraternal life of the city is Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton, a graduate of Wilberforce university, of her parents in Dill, Ill, where her parents were often employed by the martyred president, Abraham Lincoln, and his wife. Thalia Bridge Club Honored by Musician Mrs. Irene H. Harrison Hostess Supreme Mrs. Irene Harrison, director of the famous women's orchestra, was a hostess supreme when she entertained the Thalia Bridge club at her beautiful home, 5533 South Kivvy, Tuesday evening. The regular business meeting preceded the card games. She included a need to learn of the club's new baby and that she and her mother, Mrs. Ella Smith, were in the sewer. A must delightful and delicious lunch was served in the dining room and the decorations was beautiful. The meal was Mrs. Irene Hamlet of New York city. The roster included the costumes the St. James Green Smallwood, Alna Robinson, Helen Robinson, Edna Smith and Irene Harrison and Misses Kitty Allen. Mrs. Alma Robinson will act as next hostess. Makes Merry on Fifth Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hayes, 653 Walsh Ave, entertained their youngest daughter Maxie on her fifth birthday and gave her a little gift merry with her. Those fortunate enough to be present were the Anderson Fraser, Mark Kinnell, Cloe and the Parker Brown, Edward and Jolene Brown, Francis and Richard Ponemann, Yvonne Davis, Ronnelie caux, Yvonne Davis, Ronnelie caux, Lillian Tompkins, Regina Harding and Mercedes DeFrelus, niece with a charming niece was assisted by her sister Dorothy, 7 years of age. Couple Celebrate First Wedding Anniversary At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Lewis, 354 E. 58th St., they celebrate Deocupations in the dining room were in keeping with the Yuletide season. The whistle stubs, Mrs. J. Miller and Mrs. G. Rooney were the prize winners, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were recipients of many Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. R. Biford, Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis, Mrs. G. Rooney, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Biford Murrel, Mrs. E. James, Dancing followed cards. Gold Coast Club The Gold Coast club met with Miss E. M. Tulloch, 414 Montgomery St., Montgomery followed by installation of offices. Then the members and all visitors enjoyed a dinner followed by installation of offices. After a delightful luncheon prizes were awarded, Christmas was awarded, Guests were awarded, Kenton, Next meeting with Mrs. Edwards, president; Mrs. Leanne Roll, secretary. LA DOUZENE CLUB LA Doudzene club met with Miss Tulloch Bell, 5125 South Pkwy., was served "Club prize" was won by Mrs. C. Chandler and guest prize by other guest, Sadie Johnson, reporter. Restless Children Children will fret, often for no apparent reason. But there's always one sure way to comfort a restless, frightful child. Castorial Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland as it tastes. But its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than some powerful medicine that is meant for the stronger systems of adults. That's the beauty of this special children's remedy! It may be given the tiny infant—as often as there is any need. In cases of colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbance, it is invaluable. But it has everyday uses all mothers should N'S ER --- RELIABLE FO A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life In the days of Abraham Lincoln's citizenry in Springfield, IL, a pioneer couple known as John and Mary Lee bought a home and reared their family of 11 children. Mr. Lee patchched lawns in the city, and Mrs. Lee often worked for Mrs. Lincoln. Charlie Lee Hamilton was a high school educator in the public schools of the city, graduating from the high school and afterward attending the graduation exercises she was the winner in the oratorical contest and was pre-triple prize by the deceased Bishop H. M. Tauprize, for serving in this capacity two years. She then became a teacher at the school, serving in various capacities, including head preceptress, and finally became William H. Council. She married B. C. Hamilton, also a previously graduated from Willemore university. After spending 12 years in the state, she assisted for five years in managing a community school in the city, and this time of this time received a call to southern Illinois, where school and professional work occupied her attention for 10 years. She was the first probation officer ever appointed in Pulaski county, the first president of a woman's Republican club in Cairo, and has been engaged all her life in the relationship between the Mrs. Hamilton is a past state president of the Illinois Federation, having recommended that the state be divided into the present districts; past grand worthy matron of Eureka State and the great of the State. She was a grand historian of Prince Hall Most Ancient grand court. Herones of Tericho; a charter member of the Illinois Women's Republican club; chairman of the educational department of the State, the chief of the business department of the U.S. and the business department of the Northwestern region; a past national recording secretary; and is identified with the Chicago Church federation, being a member of the board of the State and the woman of the women of the service department. She is chairman of the court workers of the Northern District federation; vice president and charter member of the DeSauble club, chief of the state. The relationship of the State. sponsor of the Chicago Young Woman's club; head of the social services of the Fourth episcopal district of the A. M. E. church; past daughter of the title of the Chicago temple. B. O. E. of N. 2 lecturer, and mother of two boys. Mrs. May Burks, 5108 Calumet Ave. entertained with an elaborate four-hour day night at her home. Mrs. Burks made a wonderful hostess and looked even better evening down. The dining room was decorated with the season's colors. Red Those enjoying this delightful hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. M. and Mrs. E. Roberts, Mrs. Mildred Minnis, Mme. Hazel Davenport, L. M. Bell, Marle Baker, Mayne Link, J. Jeffrey Wilson, William Wilson of Seattle, Wash. Messrs. W. J. Bacons, George Montgomery, Charles Williams, J. McLoughlin, S. Moore Lee Second Annual Formal Wednesday at the Ritz ballroom the Universal Social club entertained with the Tajer was master of ceremonies. He introduced each member, Mrs. Tajer, and the beautiful basket of flowers from the club membreder of flowers from the club membreder during the past year. The members who made this affair C. H. Irwin, Ram, Mrs. Jewell Crowell, Mrs. Abate Winslow, Mrs. Alaque Harris, Mrs. Abate Winslow, Mrs. Alaque Harris, Mrs. Ruby Davies and Mrs. Ernestine Fagan. Morning Ramblers The Morning Rambler们 were enter- tained by the morning Ave. After a delicious breakfast cards were played, Mrs. Panny Iriy son was welcomed. The son was a welcome guest. Next meet- ing with the reporter, Mrs. Ilondale Missi Glosgow, president. Sheltons Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shelton, 6418 Champaign Ave., entertained a number of guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Newman, 6418 Champaign Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Kye, and Mr. and Mrs. Kburton of Exoneston. The main features of the evening were served at midnight, the delicious request was served at midnight. Net Contents 15 Fruit Pieces 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL - 3 PERCENT A vegetable preparative for the preparation of the Smirnets and Breadsticks INFANTS / CHILDREN Darby Preserving Batter for the preparation of the Smirnets and Breadsticks MINERAL NOT NACROC A helpful Barrier for Construction and Dustmen and Powershakers and Grocers or Stains removing from industry The Premier Supplier of Graftmaster THE CENTRAL CO. NEW YORK 16 Months old 35 Doses - 40 Cents understand. A coated tongue calls for a few drops to ward off constipation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever' children don't eat well, don't rest well, or have any little upset—this pure vegetable preparation is usually all that's needed to set everything to rights. Genuine Castoria has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it. --- Why have gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again - Use this quick easy French way Gray Hair is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when there are such simple methods as this to restore it to a youthful black. One application only. One liquid to apply. In 15 minutes your hair is a beautiful black—soft and fluffy. No stickiness or odor. This is the famous French 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). CODEFROY MFG. CO. 3523 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Special Offer CODEFROY MFG. CO. 3523 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Please send me one full size package Lariuse French Hair Coloring for the endowed $1.19. LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING THE WEEKLY PRESS MRS. H. REGINALD SMITH Society is slupever over the forth- north musical extcavaganza, "Dr Men Ju" which is to be produced under the auspices of the Cook County Physicians association at the Eighth regiment armory in February. The wives of the members are assisting for the affair of Mrs. H. Reginald Smith, one of the patrons, had a "peep in" at a rehearsal and declares it will be a scream. Modernistic Bridge Club Entertained Mrs. Annie W. Tondee Fetes Member The Modernistite Ridge club was delightfully entertained Saturday evening at the 412 E. 6th Pt. 11. The honored guest of the evening was Miss Estelle Allen, a graduate of the University, which hostess served a delicious luncheon. The dining table was decorated with flowers and a chandelier in the center of the table was a beautiful lantern of red flowers. Lillie Harleton, Grace Smallwood and Miss Punlining Mellowwell. Other members included Miles Mose, Elsanna Clay, Irene Harrison, English Manning, Rosalie Randall, John Bolshin and Miss Odene Tate. The next hostess will be Grace Smallwood, 60 Evans Ave. Elsanna Clay, president. Officers and member of the Be Natural Girls are being congratulated by their many friends for the delightful dinner and speeches sponsored home of Miss Luciere Beard, Michigan Ave. The decorations of orchid green and greenery were added from the ceiling, added a beautiful touch to the artistic appointments of the place. The president, Miss Annabel Madison, charmingly attired in alice blue canon crappe, At 1 o'clock a two-course lunch, the club members acting as waitresses. Club Acquaintance Party The Chicago Paul Quin College club is beautiful home of Mrs. Barbara Goodall, 4028 Forsaville Ave. There were friends made among the younger set, friends made among the older set, the week hours of the morning. The friends of the club will soon be longer and better. The dance is to be given early in February. Out of town Lynn, Detroit, Mich., and home guest Jason, Lincoln, Detroit, Mich., and home guest Jason, Lincoln, Detroit, Mich., and former teachers and students are welcome. Dr. G. G. Johnson president; Mrs. E. L. Johnson, son Tennessee State Club The Tennessee State club will hold its regular meeting with the president, Mrs. L. R. Bicks 227 South Flux, Monday evening at 8 p.m. to present, Mrs. L. R. Bicks, our present, Missions are welcome, Mrs. L. R. Bicks, president; Mrs. M. W. Tayler, secretary. Bal Masque Spectacle of Magnificence Mrs. Paul E. Johnson Queen of Year The Louisiana Social and Benedictal Club of Illinois gave its fourth bat mugue Monday. Eight hundred guests gathered at the twin halls of the Python temple. Emperor Napoleon (James DeWarren) and Empress Josephine (Mrs. Bertha Periloux) gave their thrones to Queen Anne of Briton Mrs. Emperor Napoleon, Lord Louis Kox (Herman DeLavallade). The queen of 1236 is the daughter of the deceased president and founder, Mrs. Camille Colen Jones, and granddaughter, George Davenport, in the role of Chloe, could not be equated for eleven Johnson, extended to the royal party his blessings. The king and queen were George Davenport, the Jester; Roland, Duke of Orléans; Miss Midred Johnson; Bertin Pyelloux, Empress Josephine, and Maude Jackson, Duchess. The ladies-in-waiting were Sarah Bernard, Mrs. Adams, Mary Gaskell, Adel Glydeen, N. Nelson, Adel Johnson, Elizabeth Burges, Emma Prunus, Mary Evelynne, Mary Evangeline, Marbury, Iria Moore, Mary Thomas, Mrs. Mallory, Adelex Cox, Clerics, Mary Cus The attendants for the King were Johnson (Cardinal Moraw) and Johnson (Cardinal Moraw). The at- tiretta to I.D. Dayne, Miss Atreyne Blanchet and Mrs Compton. The flower girl was Mary Compton. Owing to the courtesy of Harry Woods and Mrs. Maude Jackson, the chairman of the law firm, Lawrence Hanchet, president, Cloretta D. Godoy, reporter. Lincoln Dental Society Observes Ladies' Night The Lincoln Dental society observed ladies' night at the Appomattox club Friday evenin, Jan. 17, at 9 o'clock. Plans were made to form a ladies' auxiliary. The features of this meeting were a short talk and demonstration of a case of orthodontia by Dr. Joseph H. Plummer. Dr. Summer Colum also spoke on conduct for the dentist. Increased interest is being manifested as the election of officers Feb. 21 draws near. Present officers are: William D. Giles, president; Charles L. Williams, vice president; Joseph H. Plummer, secretary; Maurice R. Herbert, treasurer. Executive committee: Charles L. Williams, chairman; William D. Giles, Joseph H. Plummer, S. C. Hamilton, H. S. Colum, F. R. Powell, Maurice R. Herbert, W. J. Walker and W. L. Kennedy. Chicago Hairdressers Elect New President Chicago Hirderssers local No. 25 held their installation of officers Monday at the 252 Vincentes Ave. She was a charming hostess. Lime, Pearl Eskew presided over the ceremony, and the officers were installed. She presented the newly elected president, C. M. H. Chase, to a gavel and wished her much success. The hostess presented each officer with a gift. The officer read a wonderful paper on the Musson Four song beautifully and Rev. George James installed the officers, who are A. E. Williams, vice president; Mrs. E. N Scott, secretary; Mrs. M. Perrin, treasurer; secretary; Mrs. Pearl Eskew, treasurer. Surprise Birthday Party A surprise birthday party was given to Ms. Richard at her palatial apartment, 4244 Michigan Blvd. Saturday evening. She met many friends and admirers. Miss Billy Richmond and Mrs. Breatice Davis as well as many friends. The wedding was furnished by Kloston's Syncopepants, who Miss Sue Van Clive, as a friend, and Miss Alicia, a friend, furnished the entertainment. Peerless Club The Peerless club held its 25th annual meeting at the home of Marshall Brigham 5211 S. Michigan Ave. Officers elected Mr. Michael Green, president; William R. Johnson, vice president; William F. secretary, and Robert H. Pearman, assistant. TWO TWELVE After a short holiday vacation the Forty- Twelve Whist club resumed its regular meetings on Wednesday last month. The annual Awa Prizes were awarded to Meadlands Ranks. Wilder and Mjerland. Next meeting with Mrs. W, J. L. Wibble. 2002 South Fkwy. Wibble. 2002 South Fkwy. Mrs. Mabel Pettis, secretary. PAGE FIVE Popular Zenobia Laws Loses Father by Death Robert Laws, 1908 N. Franklin St., d at his home Monday morning following a nursing illness. Funeral services were held at Wayman A. M. E. church Thursday afternoon, after which the body was sent to his former home, Shelbyville, Teen, for burial, by his widow, Mrs. Ida Mnke Laws; by a daughter, Miss Joelle Laws, and Meadamne Gen. Cen. Laws; by a daughter who formerly taught in Tennessee, but for nine years had been employed by the Lake Shore School. The father of Miss Zenith Laws, North side news correspondent of The Chicago Defender, To Hold Funeral Services for Miss Isabelle Jones Miss Isabelle Jones, age 27, passed away Sunday afternoon at the east side of her home in Wendell, PA, after a long operation. Miss Jones was the youseness daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Isabelle Jones and a graduate of Wendell Phillips and a former student of McHarry Medical college. She is survived by her parents, three sisters and Hilda Neelk two brothers, Clifton and Lane Jones, and a host of friends. For her among the younger set and will be greatly missed. Funeral services were held at 12:30 p.m. St. Mark's A. M. E. church at 1250 p.m. Be Natural Girls The Bo Natural girls meet at the home of the reporter, Miss Milindre Kahons,坐 Michigan Ave., Sunday afternoon. Next meeting with Miss Alice Marshall, 45.0 Indiana Ave., on Sunday, Jan. 21. All meetings are requested to be present. Annabelle Madison, president. Hair that sparkles! 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Dept. 9 St. Louis Mo. ```markdown ``` or dropy swelling or shortness of breath, write us for FREE trial package. In use 34 years. Collium Medicine Company, Dept. 250, Atlanta, Ga. PAGE. SIX Jack Cooper Is Announcer Over WSBC When the officials of WSBC decided to appoint Jack Cooper as radio announcer in charge of the "All Negro Hour" the whole thing was an experiment. But now, due to Mr. Cooper's success in bringing good talent before radio announcer Jack Cooper, his success as an announcer he now has become a permanent fixture. The appointment was made Nov 1829 Mr. Coomer, or "Coop," as he is widely known in the stage profession, was a successful actor and producer before turning to newspaper and radio work, and though the profession is sorry to lose such talentman and able performer we can see him win success in the radio field. By brimming since talent to the fore over the radio "Coop" is breaking down barriers in this field just as other barriers have yielded to more color prejudice and be a bar. Mr. Cooper is the only member of our group to become a full-fledged radio announcer in the United States and so far as we know the world, he will play every Sunday night over WSRC. French Actresses Must Bathe Once Weekly in Paris PARIS, France. Jan. 24.—According to large notices posted in the Bergerie, stage beauties employed there must bathe at least once a week, and they must girls bathe weekly, but they must take their baths in a tub at the theater where the manager can that they have eyed delegates. This rule was put into effect recently and was taken in good spirit by the French girls, who laughed morally at the strange edict. "Glad Rag Dolls" New Rector Show CLEVELAND. Jan. 17. — Walter Rector opened his new show, "Grad Bad Balls at the Ballroom," and used the production, including a five-piece band. The featured players are King Hunter, Felton and Felton, Tommy Davis, William McCormick, Bille Williams and Mary Smith. "Hot Chocolates" in Atlantic City BOSTON. Jan. 24. — The "Hot Chocolates" company has closed a four weeks' engagement here and opened for one week in a small City Market. In particular, it expects to come to Chicago in February for an indiehence engagement. LITTLE EDDIE JONES Vocal with Piano and Guitar by LEE GREEN Vocalion Record th.1441 Lee Green gives us the low down on "Little Eddie Jones." He tells us how Eddie gets everything he wants and when he wants it, too. Hear the record and learn the secret. On the other side, Lee obliges again with "Bad Man Napper," another winning hit. Ask your dealer to play Little Eddie Jones 1441 Bad Man Napper 780 Lee Green Electrically Recorded Vocalion Records --- Hits AND Bits Announcer A JACK COOPER Popular young Chicagoan, who has the honor of being the only member of our group to be a full-fledged radio announcer in charge of a station. "Goop" does his stuff every day afternoon over sta-WSFH. BUSTER SCOTT is still in Greensboro, Ala., and wants to hear from Billie Young at once on important business. --- HOYT JENKINS and BEATRIE JANKINS will soon open at the Beaulet house in San Diego, Cal. Mail to 1432 India St. --- ALBERTA WILES writes that she is now in Detroit and will leave in a few days for New York. She wants to learn about Pine Beach, care the World's Greatest Weekly. SHOW BOY HOLLAND, formerly of the Whitman Sisters show, is again at home in Cleveland. He reports that he left everybody on the road happy. Mail to 4557 Michigan Ave. ```markdown ``` LUCILLE CRAWFORD, 671 E. Adams St. Detroit, writes that she has been ill for some time in the hospital. She sends thanks to Ada brown and Pessimist Jesse H. beautiful wife they must and gives her regards to the gang. Mall to above address. CARMOUCHE and MITCHELL'S "Shake Your Feet" company has just closed an engagement at the Lina- nger's office. She regards to the profession. Lillian Davenport reports that Billy Gunn had been royally feted in the town. 明 宏 森 SLAM and ALMA BROWN radio that they are still taking theirs in Kansas City at 1510 Grove St. HAPPY KINBALL drops on a line to say that he now has a shoe shiner perior in McGhee, Ark., where the World's Greatest Weekly can be bought every Saturday. Mail to 7101 S. First St. MARRITT WARREN and clever little Phil Dorsey are wintering in the Steel city and long to hear from friends in and out of the profession. Uncle Sam can locate them "Hot Ella" Co. Hangs Out S. R. O. Sign in Ala. B: JOE IVORY MONTGOMERY, Jan. 17. "The Pekin did an R. S. business the week of Dec. 29, when the "Hot Ella" company hired a new stepin company were Helen Morrison, the girl with the talking eyes; Dorothy Mays, the smiling beauty; Kli "Lips" Hackett, dancer deux; Jude Sunbeams, Joe Ivory, the djine fashion plate; Baby Lewis, the djine wonder; Eddie Castlecherry, the dean and Helen Mirror, the nightingale. Wille White and his "Jazz Monies" supply the music while the "Hot Ella" chorus did the heavy dancing. Monies, monies, monies. Manager English calls this one of the best shows seen here. PEPERFORMERS STRANDED PERFORMERS STRAHDED to a letter received from Atlanta, Ga., the cast of the Williams and Brown show after the show shopped on T. O. B. A. time. The editor takes no responsibility for the truth of the letter, but merely reports the facts as given him. PLAYS "1930" Little Muriel Sykes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wells, 3571 Langley Ave., whose singing in the "Miss 1330" was so popular, was called back New Year's day to play "Miss 1330" with the Pascalettes. She is a Mary Bruce pupil. "VIRGINIA 4" WITH NEW SHOW NEW YORK, JAN. 17—The "Virginia 4" with Pascalettes in "Septa Vagabonds" company, which is produced by a newcomer, Sam Davies. The new show is said to be based on the boards. Their route is: Jan. 12, Douglas theater, Baltimore. "FORTY" AND "FORTE" Few people know how the expression prevalent a few years ago, "it's forty", came into being. The explanation is that the phase "forte" was transferred into the slang "forty." 25th Anniversary Edition May 3,1930 Write for Advertising Rates Singer Dies Suddenly on Auto Journey DALLAS, Jan. 17. — Edward Sanders, well-known baritone singer, died suddenly while en route to Fort Worth to fill an engagement. Apparently sensing the end Sanders stopped his car at a garage and offer and address pass away before medical aid could be summoned. Heart trouble is believed to have caused his demise. Sanders was a member of the famed Ballet Alegre and was well regarded in this section of the country. At the time of his death he was manager of Fred Cooper's "Eleven Aces." Funeral services were conducted by the Ballet A.M. E. church, of which the deceased was a member. Many messages of condolence were received from friends and members of the profession. The mother, Mrs. Katie Wiesing; a wife, Mrs. Florence Sanders, and other relatives. at 1429 Sandusky St, Pittsburgh, until spring. Phil pages Pop Stewart and Charlie Segar. *** ULYSSES ANDERSON wants to hear from Joanna Holmes, Bud Simmons, yoy Eliis, Milred and Leroy Phillips at 132 Pine St, Shropevort, 力 色 学 ELLA MAE ROBERTS and JEW BABY ROBERTS are still with Ida Cox's 'Raisin Cain' company. They have just finished in their second week at Shreveport, La. where mall will find them at the Star theater. ```markdown ``` MARIAN HALL writes to say that she sees where there is a letter in the mail box for her, but as she has friends she had bothered to write she can't figure who the letter is from. However, she will be glad to hear from friends at 1334 Fifth St. N. W. Washington, D. C. * CORINNE MITCHELL says she is still at home after having buried her father, Mail St. South St. Alleggh, N. C. Justus St. Anderson, write her. THE DE LOTCHES are still clicking with "Visions of 1921." Mail to Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. * --- CARRIE MONTAGUE is spending the winter with her mother, a teacher and a plumbing quilts. Friends may write her, care of general delivery, Humboldt, Tenn. FAY ROWLAND will take her at 514 E. Aston St. Tulsa, Okla. RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS ACROSS THE POND By IVAN H. BROWNING AdviceTo The Wise & Otherwise by Princess Mysteria DEAR Princess: I am a married woman, 32 years old. I have been I have just received a most interesting letter from the Walter Richardsons who are still in Australia and are having a most wonderful time out there of their friends in America will, I am sure, be a light to know their fine success. This letter was sent from Sydenham and reads thus: A. B. "Dear Mr. Browning: It has been a long, long time since we've written you, and say it has been because Wally, Reggy and I Ivan Browning "Hallelujah" Shown Dixie for First Time JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Jan. 24. "Hildahlghul" opened here the 18th at the Palace, and while she received a special instructive to draw heavy houses. This is its first showing below the Mason and Dixon line, and was made possible only by an open forum conducted by the Florida Times through her columns. It is expected that after the picture shows here it will have little trouble getting other southern hues on the screen, that amphibians follow each other action with sheep-like doility, and have their thinking, usually, on what they think the answer Dixie put "thumbs down" on King Vidors' famous race picture because it was thought somehow or other to have threatened "white supremacy" and hated to see disksieie cavorting on the screen when they knew that these dark thespians were drawing down heavy money or their historic ability. reavail. Sincere wishes always—Mrs. Walter Richardson." Mrs. Essie Robleson returned to London Friday on the S. S. Olympia after 16 weeks in America with her popular husband, Paul Robleson. Mrs. Robleson is party with her interesting talk about her wonderful trip home, and her friends were happy to see her and have her kiss. Mrs. Robleson used to home with her mother and Paul Jr. Mrs. Robleson leaves for Paris where she will again join her husband, who is en route to Paris. Düsseldorf, Germany early in January. Robleson returns to London early in February and is booked for the great Albert Hall, after conferences in the provinces as well. Maceo Thomas and Carol Chilton left Monday for Paris where they will remain three days before going to Cannes, France or more. This chassy little couple had a wonderful reception in London and you know they must have had when even the London page of booked a return for a booked a return to the Palladium, Carlton hotel and Kit club in early March. They were highly entertained by their friends during their formative years looking forward with great pleasure to their return to old Lunnon town. Maceo demonstrated at Mrs. Layton's party just how easy it is to thrill even the youngest in a living room with his perfect tip and soft shoe dancing, and there's no doubt about that. The Musical Spillars have returned to London and are at the Metropolitan Week. A good act and a hit anywhere. The Three Eldest have finished their British talk shows and are playing the Holborn this week. They The Four Harmony Kings, still in England and not America, after a busy three weeks are enjoying the enjoyment of the King Howard Berry will run over to Paris for a few days before the quartet opens at the Theater Royal, Leamington, England. The King Howard Bingham, to follow, then back to London for broadcasting over 2LO Jan. 29 on the big international program which includes the foreign countries at 7:45 in the evening from station 2LO London, England. Jimnie Ferguson (Dapper Dan) is going wonderfully with the Mile End Empire this week and will play the popular Victoria Palace next week. Jimnie in his quiet unassuming way will be the center of "of the Blackbirds and the Bluebirds Got Together" at Mrs. Layton's party, and when they yellowed, the cleverest, soft shoes dances one could want to see. Some chap. married eight years, and here is my problem: I married a man who had been married before and is very jealous. I never went any place but Sunday school and church and to work, and yet he accused me of running around with other men, so we separated, but he begged me to come back and he would do better, and since we have been together he is no better. I have always before tried to do what was right, but now I think some time I don't care what he will do he satisfied again he would strike me whenever he felt like it and say all the mean things imaginable about me. Do you advise me to go through life with him or go away forever?—Unlucky. Separations are something that never seem to bring anything but misery when reunions are at odds with the person once been apart from his or her mate there is very little chance of ever finding any part of happiness—if there are separations, you will probably be the bomb shells that wreck many homes where perhaps there is truth to them or perhaps not. But in some cases, the separations are intricate that the accusations are intrune. Jealousy is a form of insanity and when it grows and grows it becomes a thing to fear. Recent years have come about through a Jealous mission that could not be or would not be overcome. And many times that constant accusing will bring about the fact. I advise you to leave now while you are still young and young. Your husband, with all his jealousy not hesitate to whisper to some other woman. Believe it or not. DEAR Princess: I have a little Friend who is a shit woman. She will never walk again and is an expert typist. She is only 13. She can earn a living if she had a typewriter, wonder if some good Samaritan would help her. I have her name, and will appreciate your efforts to help her. DEAR Princess: I am a widow, 39 years old. Owen my own home and live well. Please help me to meet a real gentleman. -Missia. Yes, even though source, there are many people who send flowers. I leave it to me. Missia. Send stamps. SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930 CAL BUNCH SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930 THE MUSICAL BUNCH arranger; Clarence Moore, leader and violin By WALTER BARNES JR. Years ago there was little or no dreams of radio broadcasting, but today broadcasting has reached the Johnle Dunn, the famous cornetist, known here and abroad, is now being featured with Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds." He was featured at the Cotton club in conjunction with Walter Barnes and his orchestra, featuring also Johnle Hudson's act. John Spence of Springfield Ohio, Ethel Randolph and the Willerforce Collegians under the direction of Fleming Huff, Johnny says his hot trumpet is just too bad. He carpellist of Cleveland, a well known band director, is taking a much needed rest from the season's hard work, as she had full time with Fleming. He Cleveland and a large class of pupils. Henry Shaparo writes to say that his friends can reach him at 125 W. 131st St., New York. He wants to meet with Alison Bone of his niece, Alison Bone Liveley. E. W. Shaw, drummer, xophonist and piano tuner, is playing this season at Hot Springs, Ark., at Wilson College, Palmer's High Brown orchestra. orchestras have Walter Barnes Jr. been broadcasting they have. The audience has an extensive music to broadcast cannot he because of the lack of being capable to do first-class radio节目, and ability among our musicians that will measure up to the standards established by some of the outstanding hands of the city and yet they are not given a chance Nolan Shane, the thunder drummer, who closed with Miller Brothers' show, wants to hear from his friends, Kirkins, at $18 Ninth St., Augsburg, GA. "S. Tuba" Sherriell, who has just closed 40 weeks with the Lincoln minstrels at Memphis, is now at home at 1265 Second Ave. S., playing his fourvative sousaphone in Milan's orchestra. The Whitman sisters at Nashville. We buy radios and allied equipment from many of the places we travel. This fact is overlooked when it comes to placing an orchestra on the air. That we can play music on it seems to be the belief among the whites, but this is a grave mistake. We are born lovers of music and can associate and enjoy it. The Kansas City Rhythm Kings, under the management of George Lewis are now making Eldorado, Art. their headquarters. The line-keepers, including Pamela Parmly, second cornet; Homer Griffin, trumpete; Doug Blackman, saxophone and leader; Freddie Ayth, piano; Ellis Jackson, banjo and violin; Edmund Parmley, tuba, and Proston Killebrew, drums. Mail to 229 Fellow musicians, if you have the good grounding in the broadcasting field, More representation in proportion to our powers, power is what we need and need. The original "Black Aces" have just completed a successful engagement at the Winter Gardens in Oklahoma City. The boys are "Happy" Coy. The boys broadcast every night except Sunday and Monday from 10 to 11 o'clock over WKY. Jones Wade and his Royal Ambassador, James Springfield and are said to be tight. The band has eight men in the following line-up: Jones Wade, leader, reeds; William Hasten, reed; Brant cornet; George Hasten, tuba; Terry Williams, entertainer, and Jesse Singleton, banjo and manager. These boys broadcast Thursday nights from 8 to 9 from WCBS, Springfield. James A. Mundy, pioneer choral conductor and teacher of voice, is proud of the achievements of some of his pupils, including *Expert McCarrary*, halls from Mr. Mundy's vocal studio; also Homer C. Smith, tenor soloist of the famous Utica Sisters, who wrote the song "Walter Bornes' Royal Creditors choral ensemble is backed by Mr. Mundy, Mr. Mundy is outstanding in his work, and the secretary of local 20s, has proven to be a man with the right spirit. He is always on the job and willing to help the younger musician. He is also a The Springfield local No. 675 had election with this result: Luther Perry, president Jesse Simonson, Perry Jones, president Husten, retiring; L. F. Osborne, treasurer; Jones Wade, Robert Handy and Joseph Henry, executive board; Frank Burgs, board chairman and Frank Burgs, examining board. Mall to all the boys to 1212 S. 14th St. Clarence Moore, violinist de laux, and his Moors are making a wonderful reputation on the North side, where he and his orchestra will soon start on their new Club CYMack. The personnel of this orchestra is: Ed Carey, tenor guitar; Millard-Bobins, drums; Ray Smith, piano and WILLIE Hear JOHNSON of old-time faith 1990-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals . . Blind Willie Johnson FACE RECORDS 1988-D, 10-inch, 75c Fox Trots . . Clarence Williams and His Jazz Kings 1987-D, 10-inch, 75c Bessie Smith 197-D, 10-inch, 75c Bothers Talk- Show") Enter Brothers the Show") Vocals . . Ethel Waters 1962-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals . . Clara Smith SULAR RECORDS 1929-D, 10-inch, 75c Ted Lewis and His Band LET YOUR LIGHT SHINE ON ME GOD DON'T NEVER CHANGE Vocals . Blind Willie Johnson Farewell Blues Wabash Blues Fox Trots . . . . Ted Lewis and His Band Record No. 2012-D, 10-inch, 75c If I Can't Have You (If You Can't Have Me) (from Motion Picture "Footlights and Fools") Look What You've done To Me (from Motion Picture "Why Leave Home") Vocals—Lee Morse and Her Blue Grass Boys. sk your dealer for the latest Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Notes" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch BROADCASTING point where it is one of the most far-reaching mediums of advertising, in the employment market. Broadcasting should be continually on the minds of aspiring multimedia professionals. A. B. This field for our Race is very small. Few of our outstanding orchestras are aware of what is the cause of this? The short time that our Colored orchestras have NOTES HAPPY SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930 Meet Clifton Newton Moore, featured radio performer over station WCFL, whose "Ephus and Bodilly" sketches are attracting national attention. Six days a week at 2:30 p. m. Mr. Moore impersonates several characters in carrying on the adventures of "Ephus and Bodilly." COAST By Frankye M By Frankie Marilyn Whitlock Los Angeles, Jan. 24-31. Butter of the Central casting office has been a most successful and trying seas so far as the Race studio extra was concerned. All types of characters nished studios. The outlook for this year at the leading studios looks very bright for Race extra. Spencer was most of the independent studios, six his people working at the Columbia Film company in a forthcoming southern production. Among them Jane Nichols and Alice Nichols. "Two Black Crows in the A. E. F." is the title of the picture Moran and Mack are now engaged in. A number of the avenue actor strollers will According to late studio reports this picture is entirely a Rake picture. Weems, the man who wrote "Hearts in Dixie," is co-author of this story. Rumors are flying thick that some supporters on the Coast aren't so clever after all. It has been reported that some of them work for salaries in the construction industry. The cotton picker. We are indeed sorry to hear this because not only are those performers blocking the real performers they are parasites to the professionals. Miss Daisy Boone, a winsome little chorine from the Windy City, recently gained plenty of notoriety, she manifestly skipped Sam Hurris, well known vaudeville actor, Miss Boone started that she was merely repelling the advances of Hurris, whose attentions she no longer received. Miss Boone is a member of the Jockey club chorus. Curtis Mosby and his entire Apex HERES another comedy vocal hit that will make you hold your sides hard to keep them from splitting! There's a whole string of teasin' verses in "YOUR FRIENDS GONNA USE IT TOO," and Walter Vincent with Chatman's Mississippi Hot Footers put some simple impain' rhythm in it. Hear this record today! Your Friends Gonna Use It Too — Part 1 7126 Your Friends Gonna Use It Too — Part 2 75c Comedy Vocal Walter Vincent With Chatman's Mississippi Hot Footers Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get 'em-'cause they're HOT!" 'Bojangles' Stricken by Laryngitis NEW YORK, Jan. 24—Bill "Fojanleges" Robinson, famous tap dancer, is said to have been stricken with an inflection of the throat which prevents him from doing any talking. It is thought that his illness, which seems to have taken the form of partial paralysis, will not be permanent. “Bojangles,” always an indefatigable worker for charity, recently staged one of the most brilliant and successful benefits, showed even in Chicago. The benefit held at mid-night at the Regal theater, netted charity over $3,000, and drew a capacity house. Many stars of both races from downtown shows participated, including Ted Healy, Bert Lyttel, Aida Ward, "Snakey Hips" Tucker, the Berry brothers, Thompson and Worthy, William Desmond, Ann Seymour and others. The famous dancer is one of the best known stage stars in the world, as his initiators are seen both in America and Europe, which is perhaps the greatest indication of fame. He introduced a "stair-step" dance, which is seen in many revues of both races. Ticking Scares Porter; Police Discover Clock BROOKLYN, N. Y. Jan. 24—A porter in Loew's Mountaintower registered higher than the officer he heard a ticking noise under one of the seats. He returned with a squad of police who carefully picked up the ticking noise, ticking had come, and immersed it in a tub of water. When it was opened it proved to be an innocent alarm clock. The porter was taken to the police and so did the cops until the debacle. Whitman Sisters Held Over in D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 24—The famous Whitman Sisters show played a return enchantment at the Howard theater here because of popular demand, is making a milestone in high entertainment, seems to be a hit wherever shown. The cast numbers Bert Whitman and Alice, Princess Wee Wee, Leen Burke, the Fire Ukuule Boys and Trike Smith. Mabel Peyton is manager of the company. Mamie Smith on Tour With Talking Film BALTIMORE, Jan. 21. — Mammy Smith, pioneer "blues" singer, will show at the Royal room this week at the Buses Dinner. "From Baltimore Miss Smith will tour the country with the picture, ending on the coast, where she is said to have a contract to make another comedy. Appearing in the cast of her picture as Porter Granger, Andrew Furcheld and Billie Mitchell, Miss Smith is planning a trip to Europe in April. Radio Artist THE EDITOR COAST BREEZES By Frankye Marilyn Whitlock ```markdown ``` BREEZES Marilyn Whitlock revue journeyed downtown Saturday night, Jan. 11, to appear on the midnight bill of Loew's State theater. We as attended the midnight show we may truthfully say that Curtis and his Apex revue are second to none in the entire country. We are aware of the fact that others might think otherwise. Hazel Anderson, Reported Dead, Very Much Alive PARIS, France, Jan. 24. A report printed some weeks ago by American newspapers that Miss Hazel Sheppard-Anderson and committed suicide has been disproved by no less person than Miss Anderson herself. She is appearing in a local theater here and seems in the best of health and quite unworried about any alleged "American" sweetheart. Harry Burleigh in Spiritual Recital NEW YORK. Jan. 24 - A program of Negro spirituals by Harry T. Burrell, left, and Lester L. Lorker, left, lorker church. West End Avo, and 191st St., this week. Mr. Burrelllew was a long-time member of the group, gave a short talk on the spirituals. The solo quartet, Lillian Gustafson, George Hawes, Federico Huthsmith, and John L. Lorker, a chorus choir assisted Mr. Burrelllew. "Brownskin Models" Play Return Date CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 24, 21st "Brownskin Models" is very much appreciated by audiences of the houses in which it is playing this season. This is attested by the fact that the show is in Cleveland, less than three weeks ago the show is back in that house playing a return engagement of two weeks. According to Moe of the theater, business at the box office even this the last week of the show's appearance is holding up to that of the first week. The show is round the Chatham Square, and it is thought will make a tour of the southern end of the circuit. Losing Money, Whites Also, Less, Breudjes Also Dose Prejudice ELIZABETH, N. C., Jan. 24- 1962. A graduate of the disadvantage of those of our group, but once in a while it does quite the contrary. Two white shows here allowed members of the Race to sit in a chicken coop gallery. Business fell off in the other, which was promptly turned over to our folks and is now showing a nice profit. Import African Wild Men for Movie Story HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 24. —Metro two wild men from Africa who were brought over to this country to play in "Trader Horn" are said to be honest-to-goodness, the Metro lot and like chickens which they won't touch unless they are brought to them "on the hook." These natives secured only after near comparisons between England and America. CHICAGO BOYS IN MOVIES The theatrical editor is in receipt of a beautiful greeting card from the tap dancing team of Juney Rutledge and Johnnie Taylor, who are now on their headquarters in Los Angeles, Calif., but travel out to Hollywood daily for their work in the movies, the gym, the school and in Hitch the Deck, "Show of Shows," "Lady Fair," "Tin Pan Alley," "New York Nights," and "Minstrel Days." Both dancers are Chicago, D.C., school kids in school days they starred on the Wendell Phillips high school basketball team. T.O.B.A. Theatre Owners Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONEXECUTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. Roevin, manager. Volunteer Bailiff, Chattanooga, Teamm., of Dudley, 2627 Sixth Ave. H. W. Washington, D. G. RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS an Scores Over WCFL us and Mr. Bodilly" Comedian Scores Over WCFL "as Ephus and Mr. Bodilly" Have you ever heard Ephus and Bodilly stage one of their hilariously funny arguments over WCFL? And have you laughed at the radio antics of this same Ephus when he gets mad at Bodilly's chauffeur, Jonathan? Well, if you haven't heard these humorous characters you ought to, and when you do hear them you will be hearing Clifton Newton Moore, whose picture appears on the characters all, by himself. Of course if we didn't tell you that Mr. Moore was Ephus, Bodilly, Jonathan and everybody else probably will think you were listening to seven different stories. The audience has grown by leaps and bounds since he started Ephus and Bodilly over WCFL. Daily papers have credited his performance with equalling and even surpassing an artist Andy. Mr. Moore is the only one of his race doing such an act in the courtroom. He does the number of impersonations that he does, which sometimes are Compton Returns or 4 Years in Paris Glover Compton Returns After 4 Years in Paris NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—The old master of the piano, Glover Compton, arrived here Jan. 14 on the S. S. he de France of the French line accompanied by his wife, Nettie Lewis Compton. After four years in Paris he is taking his vacation at home with friend and relatives in Chicago. He returns after winning international favor tickling the furies at the world famous Royal Box, 16 Rue Fontaine, one of the most popular pleasure palaces of his Montmartre; his orchestra is touched by Jack Allard; drums; Otto Michael and Fred Allard, sax; Frank Goudie, banjo. The Royal Box, as Mr. Compton describes it, is a grand piano. His varied color scheme of golden shades, harmoniously radiant, exquisitely magnified against a sea of mirrors, depicts a wonder There With Bob Hayes Here and There With Bob Hayes Here and There With Bob Hayes It is with a sad heart that we announce to the gang the death of Ernest Michael, the clarinetist. Mike he was known among the best of friends, was 45 years of age, and had been with the Whitman Sisters and it was the gift of more than fourteen years. More than a month ago Sister May sent him from the show to their beautiful home to be cared for, in hope that he might again begin his health. He did it at pointed the fin- could give could not retard the onward tread of the grim monster. Under a blanken of the girls to whom he had been so loyal, all Credit is due this wonderful family of sisters. Jesse Dukes, 2335 Orange Ave. Cleveland, sends us the sad side of the story, "Kike" the skirt and Scoilvill St. in that city, "Kike" the widow of the late Billy Earthquake. This was a well-known pair of artists and a hit everyone knew, "Billy" as one of the daintest little dancers that ever slipped on a shoe. May her soul rest in peace as she takes the last curtain. From our pal, Edy the Levasseur, from our glad news that she is not nearly dead. She wishes to correct the rumor of her death by promising to answer all letters sent her at 563 E. Hawkwood St., care Palm Garden company. "Single" LeBoy Kahn and Ester Bijon are being featured with John Henderson and his "Brown Gal" company, week Jan. 27, Birmingham, Ala. They report success all along the Lawrence Nash is with Louis Victoria and her Sunflower revue, now playing where the warm weather takes over. Memphis, Ohio, yes; it's on Beale St. Irvin Richardson says its feels awful good to be back in the good old U.S. A, even thought it was the Blue Water theater of Port Huron, Mich., but returns to the king's domain Thursday, Jan. 23, at Sarina, Ontario, Prince Bingham, Billy Snorks, Day Ray and Amanda Sooke are with the bunch. We hasten to extend to Birdena Johnson our deepest sympathy. Birdena was one of the bright spots of the "Hotentons of 1930." She is now sick and can be reached at 235 S Rampert, cree Aurora, North Carolina. She is very anxious to hear from her sister, Ennora Watts; also Katherine Brown and the whole gang of "yer." Now get busy and Allen Spear has been confined to bed for more than three weeks with her gripe. His faithful little wife, Rosa Lee, is giving him every entreaty. Allen Spear is reached at room 6 Columbian hotel. Now ain't that nice? Katie Irving has taken unto herself a hubby in the person of Walter West, saxophonist for the band Forgition. She wants it known that she is still with the gang and can be reached at 640-R. W Fifth St. Dayton, Ohio. Romayne Jackson, write, Harry Brock writes, and Bennie Sparrow writes for locating his mother. We are always glad to be of any service to our comrades and friends. He and Bennie Sparrow are playing a stock run at the Rex in Chicago, Washington Ct. gives the entire bunch. Henry ("Hil") Horton says that as he was known among his host 35 years of age, and had been with the Whirlman Sisters and more than fourteen years. More than a month ago Sister from the show to the show to their beautiful home to be cared for, in hope that he might again hurt. God had pointed the finger of death and all the care that he had to family of sisters ten or twelve during one performance. This talented radio performer also plays several instruments with great skill, all the material which he uses in the adventures of Ephus and Bodily. The manner in which he got his chance is illustrative of the fact that ability overcome race prejudice. When Mr. Miles, WCFL officials he was told that they couldn't use his work. But he insisted that they at least listen. Unwillingly they they. After he had signed to broadcast twice a week. After his first broadcasting it was arranged that he do his act three times a week. Responses to his next radio appearance have been all that he asked to do his act every day, which has been several weeks ago. Now a large manufacturing company is going to sign him to a long-term contract with a high-profile radio station, looking for this inimitable radio comedian. So if you think Amos an 'Andy are good time in on a real race are good time in on a real race are good time at 2:30. Dial 3091 meters, 970 kilometers. ```markdown ``` of imagination. Poplans of the crowned heads of Europe who have visited the portals adorn the walls. Photographs of the world, and an ocean are signs of great admiration, among whom are Bill Robinson, Josephine Baker, Florence Mills, Noble Sissie, Tim Moore, Buddy Glimore and others. A telephone and an airplane of the gods is equipped with a telephone with automatic connection. Communication may be made from table or otherwise as desired. The novelty has yet to be introduced in Paris next month and the journey to Paris next month after his sojourn in the Windy city, Glover Compton will be remembered for having won fame at the premiere in Chicago along with such stage celebrities as Florence Mills, Louise Heger, Cora Green, Mattei Hite, Alberta Hunter and others. The Comptons bring greetings to the profession from Kristop, Louis Sissie and others. the "Hottentots of 1320" are sailing the "Hottentots of 1320" are sailing the chorus is under direction of the one and only Marion Moore, a New Yorker, who is the tenor songwriter of the show. Edward S. Walters says that he has Amusement company to open at Dane contracts with the J. W. Easteren company, but would especially like to hear from John Churchill and Ella Mac Waters. 807 N. Fifth St, Saginaw, Mich, gets him. Toledo Jimmy writes us that he wants K. through the Hoosier state and that he expects to hit the Stroll soon. Oh, yes; he stops at the Columbia hotel always. In reply to Thomas C. Pemmington of St. Joseph's, Jimmy John is at the Theater Americano, Panama City, Panama, with William Benbow's Miami Pollies. Jessie Love can be reached care Florence Mills Memorial, W. 131st St. There are two companies of "blackhirts." Laura Smith, Isaiah Martin. Eddie and Babe Matthews are all at the Apex Night club of Los Angeles and can be paged at 3816 Nostr. St., regards to all friends in and out. Gladys Nye, late star of Nye brothers "Shufflin' Sam" company, is back in New York and can be reached at 203 Ave. Brooklyn. She expects to soon be joined by her brother degrees. Ida Cox and Company "Rats Cain" in 'Bam DATON ROUGE, La. Jan. 24- Ida Cox and her "Raisin' Cain" company are finishing a two weeks engagement at the star theater. Shreveport is very good business. Miss Cox is as popular as ever with the natives in the Crooke state. Ida Cox, Charles Anderson, David Wiles, Khel Jackson, Frances Hereford, Billy and Wila Mae Grimes, Riesse Crump and his brother, radio favorite down this way, as they have been broadcasting in St. Louis, Birmingham, Dallas and Shreveport. Couple Stages Shows LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24—The team of Broomfield and Grey have been producing the show at the Cotton club for over a year and are also featured, Baby Mack using such entertainers as Bowman, Edith Spencer, Martin Riche, Stanley Brown, Jimmy Johnson, Prifano Nick and others. The club has a favorite haunt of the moose club, a popular with townfolk and visitors. MATTIE GUNN in PHOENIX PHOENIX, Ariz. Jan. 24—Mattie Gunn is playing in one of this city's high class night clubs and is going over big with the Olay customers. there are also many other Race entailers located here and doing well. BARR and DAVIS in "SHORTIE" NEW YORK, Jan. 21—Misses Barr and Davis have made a 14-minute short talkie for Viaphone, which goes over big whisper shown. The girls do a piano-singing act, featuring clubs, but mainly popular ballads. RETURNS TO STAGE BOSTON, Jan. 24—Miss Lela Easterling, actress, left for New York to join the "Hot Chocolates" company, after spending several months here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan, in recuperating from the wear and tear of her profession. IN NEW RECORDING Alkoney and Bethena Harris have just recorded a few more records for the Victor company. They are now taking their mother at 621 E. 37th St. One year it was proper to spend of one's affections as a beautiful wench. It was a very good one would not of the wear one as a lovely bear. But now, I am so excited if he called his sweetheart a handsome dame. But now, she has a uniform as a little one. I am so excited if he called his sweetheart a handsome dame. But now, she has a uniform as a little one. I am so excited if he called his sweetheart a handsome dame. But now, she has a uniform as a little one. Bv SALEM TUTT WHITNEY THE future holds for us on stories of life. Only with fair pierce the veil. The future hope. We work and hope for a sustains us while we are waiting endevours and desires. I believe in the law of compensation for us to attain one's end that one is bound to it is only when hope dies and one loses is ever down and out. One one's life can be most triumphant and the end to the circumstance can be traced up thing after the order of, "For the war king deceiving from his pursuers in busy spider spins its web across the and this small circumstance conveyed to him." A soldier of an attacking foristle his exclamation is heard, the betrayed and an army is savaged, the prospector who had rung the hill for seven years searching unsuccessful sudden fit of anger and despair, drive the earth and man to despair, the pegman controls of turns and pulls his pick from the caged upon its point. These trivial THE future holds for us one of the most intriguing mysteries of life. Only with faith and hope can we in any wise pierce the veil. The future is the source of our spring of hope. We work and hope for the best and it is our faith that sustains us while we are waiting for the consummation of our endeavors and desires. believe in the law of compensation. I believe that is our work conscientiously, faithfully and persistently to attain one's end that one is bound to be compensated. It is only when hope dies and one loses faith that one is ever down and out. The courage of one's life can be changed by the most trivial circumstance and the incidents leading up to the circumstance can be traced to infinity; something after the order of, "For the want of a shoe the man must die." A king deeing from his pursuer hides in a cave; a busy spider spins its web across the face of the cave, and this small circumstance continues. A man is in danger and his life is saved. A soldier of an attacking force is pricked by a thistle, his exclamation is heard, the enemy's presence is betrayed and an army is saved. The life of a soldier of great power is saved. A discarded prospector, who had ranged the hills and mountains for seven years searching unsuccessfully for gold, in a sudden fit of anger and despair, drives his pick deep in the earth and stumbles down the hill. The pick regains control of his emotions, returns and pulls his pick from the earth and finds a nugget of gold impaled upon its point. These trivial circumstances led to the richest gold. It is a long step from a boiling tankette to a super-liquefied engine, but the idea came from the tea-kettle. A friend of mine, well known in the industry, was a diligent valet, was out of a job. Another friend engaged in the same line of work had had the same job and gave it to this friend of mine instructing him to go to the Ziegfeld theater and present it to a certain star. He made a misspelling error and worked at the Amsterdam theater. On his way to the Ziegfeld theater my friend met one of the leading actors in the minute. The mistake was his gain. "You can't tell today what's going to be tomorrow." You miss a trailer car, and you may miss a jingle bell or playing the "numbers," or policy, one never knows just when one will hit. I can't believe that opportunity knocks but once. Opportunities occur when we recognize and some we are not prepared to seize when they come within our reach. The one thing important is to be always ready and prepared for opportunity when it presents itself. "Green Pastures" promises to be the most spectacular as well as the most suspenseful production ever attempted with a Race drama. More than a humorous scenery production alone will cost more than $60,000. The mechanical effects will prevent any out-of-town try-outs. The show will have its premiere on Broadway. An excellent show. The funniest Hall Johnson spiritual singers will add to the effectiveness of the story. Silas Greene Show Still in Florida WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. 24—The Silas Gibson show continues to draw capacity crowds in this state and will play dates here for quite a while yet. The route is: West Palm Beach, 2nd; Palm Beach, 2nd; Coconut Grove, 5th; Gould, 4th; Homestead, Feb. 1, and Miami, Feb. 3. Savage Club Refuses Layton and Johnson LONDON, England, Jan. 24—The names of Layton and Johnson were removed from membership in the Sage club here, but they were withdrawn before the club committee voted on them. A similar situation with pain were proposed for membership in a golf club made up of vaudeville performers. "HARLEMANIA" in REHEARSALS NEW YORK, Jan. 1.—Harlemana," a musical show, has gone into itself and has been played in two weeks. New York plays David Cowen is producer. WEAR "WEARY HEART BLUES" by James Wiggins "WeARY HEART BLUES"—nothing seems to be worse than this and the way James Wiggins sing about "you all" will know that he has a bad case. The piano playing by Blind Leroy Garnett is extra good and the record is one you will want. Hear it at your dealer now or send us the coupon. [12878—Weary Heart Blues and My Lovin' Blues, Vocal, piano,] Blind Leroy Garnett, James Wiggins. 12879—Chain 'em Down and Louisiana Glide, Piano Solo, Blind Leroy Garnett. 12869—Shake It and Break It But (Don't Let It Fall Mama), Vocal Novelty, A Spoonful Blues, Guitar acc., Charley Patton. 12872—Yo Yo Blues, and Red Springs Blues Vocal, Guitar acc., Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12873—Seven Sisters Blues and Florida Bound, Vocal, guitar acc., Tenderfoot Edwards. 12868—Priston Blues and My Man Blush, Vocal, piano-trunbone acc., Alice Moore. 12852—Bakershop Blues and Long Distance Moan, Vocal-guitar acc., Blind Lemon Jefferson. 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. 12865—Down on Death Alley Blues and Five Minute Blues, Vocal, piano acc., L. Green. SACRED 12818—Way Down in Egyptiland and I'm Gonna Serve God Till I Die, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12827—The Day is Past and Gone and Got Heaven in My View, Biddleville Quintette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay potsman 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. Send me the records checked (V) below 75 cents each. Name Address City State one of the most intriguing mys- th and hope can we in any wise we is the source of our spring of the best and it is our faith that ing for the consummation of our TALLAH Roland Ha- and recital college and artist who WHERE THEY PLAY THIS WEEK Jenkinsin Models, Globe, Cleveland. Gad Ray Dolls, Elmore, Pittsburgh. Dake and Walker, Pythian, Columbus. King Cotton revue, Lincoln, Louisville. Stufflin' Sam From Alabama', Washington, St. Louis. Visions of 1931, Palace, Memphis Sunlower revue, Star, Shreveport, MO Dashin' Dinah, Central, Dallas. Tighten Up, Pike, Mobile, Bessie Smith, Frolic, Birmingham Midnite Steppers, St. Atlanta, Brown Gal, Frolic, Bessemer, Ala. Hot Ella, Liberty, Columbus, Ga. Hottentots, Pekin, Montgomery, Playwright Answers Londoners' Questions LONDON, England, Jan. 7—Stan- land, Anderson, playwright, whose play "A presentation" is now meet- ing with much success here, was a speaker before the International New Thought alliance. He was a well advised, many pertinent questions regarding race conditions in the United States. Harlem Night Club Popular Than B Harlem Night Clubs More Popular Than Broadway's The only cabaret or night club on Broadway which isn't forced to obey the 3 o'clock closing law is one owned by our group, and what a play it gets from the White Way's playboys! And all in all the Race cabarets in Harlem are giving the more elaborate night clubs on Broadway and elsewhere on Manhattan is a merry chase for patronage—and money. Why is this? Well, for one reason, the Harlem places offer fresh entertainment for jaded Broadway appetites. Dancing, the like of which is not seen on the stage, "torch" singing by chippers who know how to sing and surprise acts provided by those who merely want a chance to show what they can do—all those contribute to the growing popularity of Harlem night life. HEART BL Roland Hayes Will Sing on Fla. Recital TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Jan. 24. - Roland Haines will appear in his second recital in the Fletch A. and M. college auditorium Feb. 7. The noted artist, who is now on his sixth tour of the country, is being received with packed houses. J. R. E. Lee Jr., business manager of the college, declares that advanced sales of tickets indicate a record attendance at this show. When Roland Haines sang here in February last year the event was the first of great magnitude to take place in the new auditorium. Admirers from the audience packed the house to capacity. Both races vied for seats to hear him. CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 17. —Sam E. Revin, manager of the T. A. circuit, stuck at his desk in the office after his ten-day trip over the northern end of the circuit. The object of his trip was to study conditions over that section of the country relative to the shows and show houses generally. "Found in the section visited," said Mr. Revin, "that the show houses are there, in other parts of the country, and that it is not due to poor shows, but, instead, it's just a condition of where necessity comes shall be less of whether they are good, bad or indifferent. And." He continued, "the demand for bigger shows with more talent is less of whether these things are good, if those who attend the theaters are affected by the present condition of unemployment, that which it takes to be able to show these things." But we are not the only business that this same condition is affecting. It applies to all kinds of business. Mr. Revin visits Columbus, Springfield, Indianapolis, Louisville and Nashville. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 24—P. G. Lowery is located here for the winter in his studio at 2277 E. 103d St. when he will be in town. He plans to have an unusually fine band with the Ringling Brothers circus this season. --- has his day' is exemplified in Harlem entertainment circles as well as in the successes Face actors have been finding on and off stage and is having! Sidly enough, Harlem beats no big business owned by our group; it has no important enterprises which give many of our work spots for those who like to room at night! Broadway millionaires, prominent city and state officials, distinguished people for the dusky flesh pots and they don't attempt to hide their identities as they would have done a decade ago. They allow the masters of the craft to be theirs and they make the aplause of the rest of the patrons with the graceful aplomb of a stage star. Harlem entertainers are rejoicing in the chance of making a good investment and poverty among them than ever before. Regardless of what the reformers may say, Harlem is "wide open." Salem T. Whitey merge of gold in- to the richest gold PAGE SEVEN Small Audiences; Folks Broke, Says T.O.B.A. Manager P. G. LOWERY'S BAND NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE IN 3-DAY MEET --- TENNIS KNOXVILLE 5 LEAVES FISK BEHIND TWICE Beats Nashville by 31-20 and 25-15 KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 18. —Knoxville college, opening her intercollegiate basketball schedule, defeated Fisk university here last night and tonight in two games that were exciting from start to finish. Scores of 31 to 20 and 25 to 15 were piled up by the Knoxville cages against the Fiskites, who seemed inadvertently insulted of Coach Hawkins men. For Knoxville Eugene Johnson and Captain Sanford were the big scavers, Johnson scored a total of 18 points, Captain Sanford followed close behind with 18 points to his credit. The work of Needham, Lewis, Render and Hubbard was also good, close guarding and fast work. Wheedoe and Yost played hardest for Fisk and much of the credit for the defense which Fisk was able to earn, team simply had more than it could handle in the Knoxville smooth-operating machine and could only put up a mediocre defense to the onslaught. In the first game Fisk started out in a spurt and made a basket in the first minute of play. The score stood 5 to 1 for Fisk before the game was set up and unravelled. The Knoxville crew came back and set the pace which was kept up during the half. The score of the game was 31 to 20, with the half ending 20 to 8. The second game was more of a coes saw affair, and the speediest floor work was done in this game by both pointers. With the score 9 to 9, Knoxville in three baskets to take the lead just before the half ended, righit the game. The game, although Fisk threatened it before the local team built up a safe lead as the game ended, 25 to 15. Knoxville's next opponent will be Halladge college in the local gymnasium Friday and Saturday, Jan. 24 and 25. Knoxville (31) Fisk (20) N. F. P. Stanford rf... 21 Lawson rf... 0 F. P. Gender H..... 1 1 Whelbee H... 2 2 Lewis c..... 1 0 Yest... 4 0 1 Johnson rg..... 4 4 Cox rg..... 0 0 1 Neodom lg... 0 1 4 Maddon lg... 0 1 1 Hubbard rg... 1 0 1 Robinson rf... 1 1 1 Mathis c..... 0 0 Vincent rf... 1 0 0 Gross lg..... 0 0 Ford lg..... 0 0 0 Harper lg..... 0 0 0 Knoxville (25) Fisk (15) N. F. P. Sauford rf... 2 0 0 Lawson rf... 0 0 0 Johnson H... 2 2 Whelbee H... 2 1 2 Lewis c..... 0 0 2 Yest... 1 1 1 Hubbard rg... 2 1 4 Robinson rg... 2 1 4 Neodom lg... 1 1 1 Cox lg... 0 0 0 Gender H..... 1 0 1 Vincent rf... 0 0 0 Harper lg..... 0 0 0 Referee—Name. Phil Edwards to Seek Mile Title NEW YORK, Jan. 20—Phil Edwards, the tying New York university, the track star, has begun his 1950 season with a greatest ambition. The man who competed for Canada in the C. C. games and for the N. X. U. in the intercollegiate championships, the tournament's ninth-place tournament, has his shovel to the greatest of intercollegiate track liminaries and now he wishes to wind up his career on the chinpad. The wards have already dominated the middle distance field for the past two years. The wards has already started his campaign. In the 1969-sard run at Brooklyn college Saturday, Jan. 18, he took first place easily in the fast time of 212-14-8. His coach, Emil Enlil K. of C., and the Milwaukee games roll around he expects to have his charge in the best of condition. The Milwaukee and the K. of C, meets, which attract the best of the games held in the country, come later in the indoor season. Billy Jones Gains **Not Owen B. Petruz** PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16—Billy Petruz over Don Petruz (white), of Newark N. J., on a technical knockout in the third round of their scheduled 10-round match. Billy claimed the first after his rival had gone to the canvas but wasn't counted out. In the first minute of the third session, Petruz held his opponent through the ropes. He then stood in the middle of the ring awaiting Petruz's return. Don climbed back into the floor, dropped to his knees, Jack Brady, Jones manager, stepped into the ring, drew Jones aside and claimed the decision on a technical keyo. Billy Washington, clever lefthand pointer, defeated John Marcelo in the fight to his white antimouse in every round of their set-to. JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 17—Tonight at Campbell college was devoted to appreciation of the gridron warriors with the awarding of letters in Tyre-hall and the annual banquet in the college dining hall. Floyd Manson of Brookhaven was crowned captain of the 1920 team. The team included Kyle Gordon, Holm, Manson, Stover, Johnson, Newsome, Bradley, Wolfe, J. Jefferson, Anderson, Vanands, Adkins, Richard Hood expressed on behalf of the faculty gratitude for the spirited courage and fine sportsmanship which the team have shown in spite of green material. A lecture on the banquet program was the tuning in on radio station WDX to listen to Campbell's own made quartet. Renaissance Walks Away With Wynne Undertakers St. Louis Argus Quintet Makes It Nine in a Row ST. LOUIS, Mo. Jan. 23—Keeping up their dizzy pace, the St. Louis Argus Bulldogs hung up their ninth game, crushing 66 to 11 victory over the Pulman five at the Pine St. Y. M. C. A. Saturday night. In another game the St. Louis Americans caged a cagers under a 46 to 25 avalanche. Peliman (11) I. F. P. Argue (68) Brown f. I. F. Hall f. I. F. Clinton f. I. F. Beaufort f. I. F. Ward g. I. F. Wind g. I. F. Zambler g. I. F. Alba g. I. F. Strom g. I. F. Foster g. I. F. Warren g. I. 0 Americans (46) I. F. P. Scullin (23) Stavlef f. I. F. Campbell f. I. F. Watkins f. I. F. Thomas c. I. F. Labalbe g. I. F. Hoesler g. I. F. Thomas g. I. F. Casey g. I. F. Goff f. I. F. Ward and His Tamers Beat Wilberforce 36 to 29 WILBERFORCE, Ohio, Jan. 17—Wu Fang Ward returned to the scene of his many triumphs with DeHart Hubbard's Lion Tamers tonight and helped down Wilberforce university's quintet to the time of 29 to 36. Was it perennial "Rock" Andersen, however, that proved the Lion Tamers' invincible, scoring 12 of their 36 points. Wilberforce had an unplight fight all the time for a few seconds at the end of the first half, Wu Fang scoring in the first minute of play and McTeer making a free throw of Sequoia. The veteran Lion Tamers outpressed, outhrew, outstalled and outgressed the Wilberforce tossers. The Lee was right to make most of their passes far over the heads of the Green and Gold. Wilberforce's margin of loss is represented by the number of free throws missed; out of eight attempts only two baskets were made; out of six attempts four baskets were made by the Lion Tamers. Scurry replaced Gibbs at forward and played a "Jan up" game in his first try in big time. Carol Luens was high scorer for Wilberforce, dropping four baskets: "Rock" dropped six for the Lion Tamers. Wilberforce (28) | Lion Tamers (38) P. T. F. | R. F. P. Luens f..... 4 0 1 Houston f..... 2 0 1 Scott f..... 0 0 1 Adams f..... 1 0 0 Clark f..... 0 0 McTeer f..... 2 0 0 Jackson g..... 2 0 1 Anderson g..... 6 0 0 Cliff Luens g..... 2 0 0 Hildard f..... 2 0 0 Senry f..... 1 0 Ward g..... 2 0 1 Substitions: Wilberforce - Sentry for Scott, Ashe for Jackson, Gille for Sentry, Lion Tamers - Hubbard for Houston. Before - Tatterson. Timer - Green. Scorer - Loy BY WILBUR M. COOPER CLEVELAND, Jan. 15—The Wryne Undertakers lost to the Renaissance club of New York tonight. In a one-sided basketball exhibition. The New Yorkers won by a score of 52 to 25 before a large crowd at Eiks hall. The Rens were much too classy for the local outfit and were far superior to the Undertakers in every branch of the game. Fats Jonkins and Stretch Cooper, the 6-foot-5 10-foot man, each challenged up six feet, were responding to their opponents. The remainder of the New York champions, Vaney, Flint and Satch—seemed to be playing under a handicap, due to touch struggles with the Chicago Bruins in a two-out victory here. They lost both games to the American league club, but were only nosed out by a two-point margin in each contest. The Bruins seemed to carry some fear of their eastern opponents and allowed the champs to get away with shots. Sher Mitchell and Ken Harris were the scoring nees for the losers and both played a great game for the The Montgomery Dentists had little trouble trimming the Woodland Cs. 19 to 4, coached and backed by an achillesstic guard at East Tech. **Wyne W.** (29) **Henshaw** (32) R. K. F. Hamilton H... 1 0 Fial H... 1 1 Milcock I... 1 0 Cooper C... 1 1 Ross Ic... 1 2 Langer Ic... 1 1 John H... 1 2 Mayer Ic... 1 0 Aubury Ic... 1 2 Sibcau Ic... 1 0 Referee E. Holley, Swerger W. Googer CHICAGO STADIUM, Saturday—Playing against six men through the entire game with the Chicago Bruins at the stadium Saturday night, Jan. 18, the Renaissance quizzed the players of the two game series by a 25-10 score. The sixth man in the Bruins line-up was the referee. Every time that the Bruins fouled one of the Renaissance plays, they did one of their duties. Mr. Dejylland, Mr. Hyde get, from the Bruins line-up to its official capacity as referee, and would give the Lions an on-tele call. It is no evidence which he or whether Salmon was held by the sat of his points by Russell. The referee seemed to be under the impression that Salmon should keep his hands in his pockets, and that Salmon should not wear pants in a game of SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS WILBERFORCE HORNETS MEET IN TWIN BILL WILBERFORCE HORNETS MEET IN TWIN BILL Ohio Five Faces Stiff Foe in Ala. State MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 18. — The crack university quintet will meet the Alabama State Hornet five in a pair of games on Feb. 5 and 6. It was announced by Faculty Manager C. Johnson Dunn that the first of these two games would be played at the City auditorium here and that the two teams would be transported to Birmingham for the final game on Thursday night, Feb. 6, in the beautiful Masonic auditorium of that city. Considerable interest and sentiment is attached to the coming of the Willberforce cage aggregation to Alabama State. it will be their first time the state will recognize and will play the recognized peer of collegiate basketball aggregations against a very tough contender that is being mounted down at Montgomery under the careful eye of Coaches Lewis and John- Coach Lewis and Coach Johnson will be pitted as mentors against their alma mater and their former coach, G. F. Lewis, popularly dubbed "Country" Lewis, was a crack forward on the Wilberforce aggregations in those famous days of 1923, 1924, 1925 and 1926, and was captain during his senior year. Before going to Clark to star for four seasons on the strong teams put out by Coach S. R. Taylor, Howard L. Johnson, known in athletic circles as "Squat" Johnson, put in his last year of high school at Wilberforce and made the grade there in the brand of basketball being developed by former Coach Mohr and the more recent Coach Harry Graves. Alabama State should give Wilberforce some stiff opposition. The Hornets started like a house afte with their two crushing defeats over the soldiers and their decisive defeat of Coach Gunn's Morris Brown disaggregation here on Monday night. They were humbled by "Red" Bradley and his gang in the finale on Tuesday afternoon, but Coaches Lewis and Johnson have a promising aggregation that will be heard from when Coach Graves brings his touted quilt. In Frank Lewis of Portsmouth, Ohio, and Louis Alexander of Excavation the spectators will see two swifts, accurate forage animals from New Jersey and Frank Martin of Montgomery there will be a well-paired set of guards that will give trouble to any type of scoring team, when—when he is right—Bunna Stuess leaves a home-crown center that can hold his own anywhere. Then there is the veteran, Harry Holl of Pueblo, Col., who has been a sharer of conference honors and has some good basketball left in him. basketball. Anyway, he gave the Rens very few tassels from the free throw line. In the other hand, if Slaton or Cooper and their teammates even stretched their arms as though they wanted to shoot or catch a pass, the referee would stage his speciality of the ball. Mr. Arsenio branched off to Voss a chance from the scout line. The Rens outspaced the Bruins on field goals. The referee could not stop them, so they threw. The Rens made 12 baskets while their opponents made only eight. As it was the Rens decided to disregard the efforts of the referee in the in that case that had the Bruins with their backs to the wall. But again the referee was equal to the occasion and came to the front with two baskets. The Rens to put his team out in front. The whole affair had a rank smell, as did the game which the Bruins took two days before, 24 to 22. Bruins (26) | Renaissance (25) R. F. T. | R. F. T. Hickey If..... 2 0 Salish If..... 3 0 Ely rf..... 2 0 Elshum rf..... 2 0 Vost et..... 1 0 Cooper et..... 2 0 Russell If..... 2 1 Jenkins lg..... 2 1 Brambull lg..... 2 1 Majors lg..... 0 0 Pist lg..... 0 0 Vinesy W..... 0 0 Kansas Quint Whigs 2 Teams in One Night AGLEEN, Kan., Jan. 18—4 two fast games of basketball the Abilene Panthers beat the Lakers service staff after a few minutes rest, took the floor again and beat the Evangelical School school team by a score of 18 to 10. The Panthers were organized three years ago and this year have lost one game. They are playing fast last week and the Panthers are 1-0. Day 3 is their coach and manager. The team is composed of boys under 19 and has the reputation of being one of the fastest teams in the league. The coaches are: Dwain White, Wendell Curnell, Herman Lewis, Bishop Anderson, Curtell Haskell, Gary, Charles Chavez, Sherman Helley, Charles Clavus and Harold Warder. PANTHERS WIN TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 15—The Toledo Panthers, a newly formed pro-team, won their starter from the fast 51-Macawhaw, the first team in the league to win his teammates in scoring with 13 points. The Panthers, composed of ex-high school and college stars, are named after Derrick Burroughs, 651 W. Way. UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES with RIC ROBERTS Hampton Cagers Driven to Overtime to Beat St. Paul Kid Chocolate to Fight Bat. Battalino March 10 FOOTBALL has finally drifted out of our system down here in Dixieland, and the spotlight has been shifted to the court game. Daxter Stallone and his sweet team and evergreen seek the interest becoming keeper and more spritified. The absence of such old aces as Squint Johnson, Jimmy Dunlap, and Johnny Nelson Archer, Dean Roberts, McLamore, Dean Calbert, Sapp, Thornhill, Doug Robinson, Skip Hazzard, Joe Tom Hamilton, Franklin Stanley, and Johnny Nelson off the game somewhat. Joe Tom Hamilton recently passed into the great beyond after failing unconscious to the floor game in Memphis. He was torrid from the activity required in the game and thoughtlessly drank cold water. Now all Dixieland fans have gone for him. The passing of this cycle of stars has inhibited the fun interest in the cage sport this year. SOME new luminaries are blossoming here and there in the conference to take the places of these men. Down at Alabama, Squat has suddenly found a great forward in the person of Lewis. Remorts from down at Alabama last word when it comes to slinging field goals. Talladega has a few new men along with Pearson and Garner and they are helping the two veterans to look exceptionally good against Morris Brown. Morehouse has an up and coming young team which will be coming to down at Alabama theachers is on the maroon team. Morehouse has had at least one of the three brothers on its care HAMPTON, Va., Jan. 18.—The St. Paul Tigers held the Hampton Seasiders to a 23 to 23 tie and extended them through a hectic overtime period only to drop the game, 25 to 24. Hughes, Wells, McNair and Butler kept up a continual fuselade against the Hampton backboard, shooting from center and every angle of the court. Hughes played a systematic game, but out of a score of trios, Cotton, usually a dead shot, only registered two. The Seasiders were the pace of the team, who surprisingly well and kept in points what Hampton easily had in speed. Alexander and Cotton were Hampton's artillerymen and Bear Cray was by far the best The Lawrenceville boys picked up the lead in the second quarter and between McNair and Hughes managed to keep three points up. The team held a foul field and a foul shot. Hampton stepped up to make things 14 to 14, only to have Hughes break it by popping a foul. Cotton missed two pretty shots through the fence and the Seaside a point up and gave the Seaside a one point advantage. St. Paul started a furious assault, but the Hampton guardes effectively prevented any close shots, so Huches rung up a sensational one from cen- NEW YORK, Jan 21.—Kid Chocolate will get his chance at the feathersweight crowd held by Battling Battalino, it was announced today. The two feather weights will come together in a 15-round title engagement that will take place at the gardens March 10, under the auspices of the William McKinley lodge No. $10, F. and A. M. Although the fight is in the offing, official announcement is being withheld until Battalino's application for a license is approved by the Boxing Commission. But has already applied for an online card. Pete Riley, who means the 125-pound king, also appeared before the moguls for reinstatement. Pete was bounced two years ago following the Delaney Pauline fiasco and has never bothered about having the ban raised. Jess McMahon, representing the Cuban sensation, has settled for Hivana already. Bat and the "Keel" will split 50-50 in the proceedings. The Italian will draw down 37% per cent as the champion's share of the "Keel" will have to be satisfied with 12% per cent. Forfeits of $500 will be posted as guarantees of good will. Kid Chocolate has taken the stand against obscure light clubs and will box no more for small establishments like the Olympia. A. C. the St. Nicholas arena, the Broadway and others he has graced in the past. The "Keed" will take only the big shots now. The little ones he discards as a portly gentleman does his overcast in the midst of summer—all even Mitchell field. The debonate puncle merchant of Cuba says that little place, the same one my first New York flight, can have my services once every year for whatever they want to pay me. Luis Guiterrez, Chocolate's manager, in a long distance clint with Jess McMahon, voiced the same opinion. He also said that his fighter will endeavor to disarrange Earl Mastro's countenance for Jack Dennsey at Wrightfield in June. The kid will enter the river at the Avia Colon in the team's top of the No. 1, over his three-year visit of noise-over-body race Mariner, the strolling Spaniard, or again the Purrose. FIGHTS IN CUBA Canada: Los well-known felize fighter, has signed for a hearing engagement to take place in Cuba within the next two weeks. team during the past six years. Howard and Nelson are gone, but their younger brother is right out there keeping the prestige of the house of Archer and dear old Morehouse high in the realm of sportdom. Morris Brown ..... 1 Alabama ..... 1 Alabama ..... 1 Morehouse ..... 1 Tuskegee ..... 0 ers Driven to to Beat St. Paul ter. Cotton, receiving the toss, did the same for Habitaton. the same for Habpton. With five minutes to go Hughes bought the game in for Austin and a Cotton-Butter duel began. Captain Taylor broke the tie with a well placed free throw and retired from the game. He took to go Butler and Cotton started out again and this time Butler scored from center. Apparently St. Paul had cineded the game and the stands went when personal foul on St. Paul put victory or defeat in the hands of Monk McGowan, substituting for Taylor. He made it as the gun shot. With both captains lobbied to the team for fouls, exhausted from 29 minutes of nerve wracking play, the two teams started in to slice the knot. There was a minute of threatening with Butler from a free crowd. From a free from a free crowd. Then Alexander, Hampton's high point man, rescued Hampton from defeat. St. Paul vainly attempted to tie again, but gained a point as Barkes made free throw. The line-ups - Hampton: Hunt, I; Taylor, Ig; Williams, c; McGowan, rg; Cotton, rf; St Paul; Unches, Ig; Hussett, Ig; McNair, c; McGowan, rg; Cotton, rf; St Paul; Substitutions—Hampton: Clay for McGowan, Alexander for Hunt, Gates for Cotton, Cobes for Williams, Burke for Coles, Cotton for Gates, McGowan for Taylor, Williams for Burke, St. Paul: Austin for Wells, Butler for Austin. te to Fight Milino March 10 Va. Union in Win Over St. Paul,26 to 12 BY JOHN R. PICOTT RICICIMOND, Va., Jan. 17—Before a large crowd Coach Huelee Virginia Union basketball team completely outplayed the Yellow and Black Jackets from St. Paul here tonight by a score of 22 to 12. Huntsman, St. Paul left guard, fouled Wellington, Union guard, who sank the first, free throw of the game. Then begin a beetle struggle which showed come hang-up basketball by both Union, led by Kellar, Breaux with another long one, St. Paul led by Wells and McNair. McNair, St. Paul center, fouled Jenkins, who scored. Breaux sank a beautiful one from midfloor and shook with another long one, with another long one. Jenkins of Union came up and looped a long one followed by another short one. The half ended as, Kellar, Union with the extreme side line. Scoring during this half for St. Paul was done by Wells, who made a field and a foul goal attempt, who made a score of 11. The first half the score was Union 14, St. Paul 5. The second half opened with Kellar dropping one in from the corner of the court. Wells of St. Paul dropped in, in on a foul by Jenkins. Kellar dropped in another and made a free throw on a foul by Wells, Pasteur, Union's heavy center, pushed one in and Blues St. Paul, Goehl drew in. Wells lopped one in for St. Paul. McNair made another and Kellar shot a foul. Alston and Earle saved in succession as the game ended. **Ulson** (26) **St. Paul** (12) Junius rf. ... 2 1 Wells rf. ... 2 1 5 Junius rf. ... 2 1 Wells rf. ... 2 1 5 Washington rf. ... 4 14 Kellar rf. ... 0 1 4 Washington rf. ... 4 14 Kellar rf. ... 0 1 4 Salmonbilt: Union-Wells, Gort, Irwin, St. Paul Hour, Allison, Bodine, County-Show, Brown (Ulson, Union, St. Paul) Hubbard's Lion Tamers 5 Chalk Up 8th Straight Win WILEY FETES CHAMPIONSHIP GRID ARTISTS Present Letters to 14; Award Trophy MARSHALL, Tex., Jan. 17. —J. C. Chunn, contributing sports writer for the Atlanta Constitution, was the principal speaker at the formal presentation of the shield to the championship Wiley Wildcat eleven in Brainard Memorial chapel this evening at 7:30. Commenting favorably upon the Wildcats' winning the trophy for the first time, Mr. Chunn expressed himself as being strongly of the opinion that the Wiley eleven should and would be brought in conflict with some team of the Southeastern conference during the next season, and he has scribe outlined the future of the race in athletics. Without doubt the occasion of greatest enthusiasm during the entire program was the reading by the master of ceremonies, Dean E. E. Wittgenstein. Transformations from the former sports editor of the Defender, whose necessary absence was a disappointment to many of the visitors. The freezed applause which followed this message was one of the highlights of Fay in our audience. Dr. E. B. Evans, president of the Southwestern conference, who was to speak on the development of athletics by the Southwestern conference, whose place was filled excellently and masterfully by Prof. Felix Clark of Southern university, who thrilled the audience with both his interesting subject matter and perfect and proper presentation. Powder of Texas college presented the shield to Captain Price Young whose acceptance speech was followed by the making of awards by Dr. M. W. Dogan, president of the Southwestern conference, who letter mug Leidlerdge, Robert Wilson, Perry Parks, Alfred Gray, James Evans, Ben Cavil, Dan Calhoun, Leon Garrett, Willie Combs, Henry T. S. Johnson, Clarence Franklin, Lois J. Jerome and Busy and Price Young. Coach Fred Long's presentation of Captain-elect Clarence Franklin was probonocted to change to "smoke my new tux over," but when the new captain obtained the platform he struck a very sympathetic smile to the coming year. Prof. E. W. Dean, professor of philosophy in Wiley college, offered the invocation in the absence of Rev. W. E. McCormick, the principal speaker was very eloquently presented by Prof. Harry L. Long. Music was furnished by Miss Lois Lowe (piano), the music of this chapel program was both sexually this chapel program was preceded by an elaborate banquet and followed by a get-together social gathering of students and guests, both of which were held in the college refectory. CINCINNATI, Jan. 15.—The Lion Tamers quintet, led by Capt. Rock Anderson, retained their bid for the championship of the Middle West when they beat the Columbus, Ohio, Turf A. C. quintet by a score of 38 to 27 in one of the fastest games of the season. This is the eighth consecutive win by the Tamers, who are now out for the national championship. The Turf five had come to Cincinnati by an overwhelming score, but from the start of the game the Tamers gained the lead and were never seriously threatened. The Turf five controlled the court, but Ward outran the visiting left guard and took the ball from him while the guard was dribbling it. It fast passing the ball was then returned, and the ball only to be lost thrown at the basket. For five minutes this attack continued then. Ward sunk a basket from the foul zone. From then on the Turt five and managed to sink the half time after tipping all of their mercy. Ward, Anderson, McTier and Huston were too fast for the Turt five and managed to sink the half time after tipping all of their mercy. In the first half, while each of his teammates contributed at least one score. In this half the Tamers outplayed the visitors in every department of the game and then at will. The half ended with the score 29 to 11 with the Tamers leading. At the start of the second half the invaded camels came to attack the Tamers then four f篮skeeps before the captain of the Tamers called a conference. After the huddle the Tamers then began to sink the f篮skeeps before their allies Captain Rock called on the players and fans to pause for a minute to given silent tribute to Mrs. Caroline McTier who had recently Mrs. Hullbard was the mother of Doe Hart Hullbard. Rock Anderson led the Tamers in earned points, making six baskets from the field and two free ones. Harry Wu Fang Ward two free ones from the field and two free ones. McTier, usually a high point man, connected only three times. Keys of the Turf quintet was high man for his side, earning three from the field and three free ones on the visiting, team and gave Ward and Rock, two of the fastest men in the SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930 Morgan College Smothers Howard Quintet, 41 to 33 RALTMORE, Jan. 17.—Morgan college's fast cage team defeated Howard by the score of 41 to 33 here tonight. The game started with a bang. Almost before the echo of the whistle had died away Lanky Jones dropped one through the basket. From then on through the entire first half the Morgan machine worked too smoothly for Howard. In Howard's line-up, Beasley and Van Harris brought the crowd to its feet with excellent floor work and beautiful shots. Morgan (41) F.P. | Howard (33) Clark f.……62 | Hall f.……6 Spencer f.……62 | Williams f.……6 Ladoles c.……43 | Beasley c.……2 E. Jones g.……00 | Taylor g.……2 C. Jones g.……40 | Harris g.……1 Hackett f.……20 | Sylphax g.……0 Saunders g.……00 | Detroit A. A. Beat Pitt 5 by Lone Goal Last Minute Free Shot Gives 22-21 Victory BY RUSSELL J. COWANS A.M. were revenge Saturday evening for their recent defeat at the hands of the Holy Cross quint in Pittsburgh and the Ringer with a last-minute sporting out at 22-12-21 victory. The game kept a goodly crowd on their feet yelling. It was then a minute to go in the final spasm and the score knotted at 21 apiece. Tucker, right guard for the visitors, joined little Gus Pinney, missed the first trial, but came through with the second to give his team the verdict. The D. C. team started by takedown, slight to it and then went to the front to stay through the wonderful work of "Big Shot" Finney. His three shots from the field from difficult angles and frequently came when his team needed them most. He scored six points from the floor and registered two from the Moore, the southpaw wizard with the Holy Cross quint, scored two goals and always a menace to the local aggregation. Tucker also helped himself to two goals before the half ended, work was dazzling, as was that of Max Thompson. Thompson opened the second period by knotting the count on a Fitzney and Detroit went into the lead by one point. **Detroit (22)** | | Holy Cross (21) | | :--- | :--- | | Solomon f. | 1 0 0 | | Solomon f. | 1 0 0 | | Fitzney f. | 1 0 0 | | Fitzney f. | 1 0 0 | | Allen f. | 1 0 0 | | Allen f. | 1 0 0 | | Cater f. | 1 0 0 | | Cater f. | 1 0 0 | | Rafter f. | 1 0 0 | | Rafter f. | 1 0 0 | | Praiser f. | 1 0 0 | West, a hard time keeping out of his way. The Tamers are looking for games from some of the real teams wandering about the country, and pass a particular challenge to the Renals since five of New York city. The Cleveland Elks play the local boys Jan. 22, and if the Tamers win they are going to challenge the eastern champions to an intersection match, according to De Hart Hubbard and Cant. Rock Anderson. Lion Tamers (27) | Columbus (27) Adams f. J. F. P. R. F. P. Bman f. E. Scott f. E. P. Hoffman f. E. E. E. E. E. Weller f. E. E. E. E. E. Wulfer f. E. E. E. E. E. Ward g. Waltzburg E. E. E. E. Anderson f. E. Keyes g. E. E. E. E. Reference Wallendish. DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 15.—By defeating the Koors, white cage team, here tonight, 33 to 29, the Cincinnati Lion Tamers ran their string of victories to 15 without a defeat. The local team is one of the strongest in the city and were favored to stop the Cincinnati aggregation, but were rotted equal to the task. On the saw the nine come out of the் Tams who saw of the most effective teams, both offensively and defensively, which offensively have seen. The visitors lost no time in getting started, running up a 10-to-1 lead after the first down. Both teams half found them in front by a 12-to-1 score. In this period the Lion Tamers completely outplayed the local Koors team, who scored only twice from the field. **Lion Tamers (25)** **Dayton Koors (28)** Huddland f. 2 0 1 Koyer f. 0 0 1 Miams f. 2 0 1 Jaupersick f. 0 0 1 Ward g. 2 0 1 Lautswift g. 1 0 1 Anderson g. 2 0 1 Catt g. 1 0 1 **GREENFIELD, Ohio, Jan. 16—The Cincinnati Lion Tamers came to Greenfield tonight and gave the local team their first defeat of the season, winning half of the game.** **Lion Tamers (25)** **Greenfield (19)** Huddland f. 2 0 1 Moore f. 0 0 1 Miams f. 2 0 1 Jaupersick f. 0 0 1 Ward g. 2 0 1 Lautswift g. 1 0 1 Anderson g. 2 0 1 Catt g. 1 0 1 **Revere-Morton, John** TEACHERS WIN MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 20.—The Alabama State Teachers' faculty quitter defeated the Mobile All-Stars here tonight by a 21 to 14 score. The game turned out to be only a practice for the visitors with G. Lewis and H. Johnson outstanding for State. --- OWNERS UNITE IN PLEA FOR BETTER BALL Hueston Re-elected at Three Days Session BY RUSSELL J. COWANS DETROIT, JAN. 17. — WITH the owners declaring for the continuation of the game on a higher plane, with several clubs seeking admission and President William C. Hueston predicting the best year in the history of the league, the National Baseball league closed its three-day session here Thursday. The league issued an appeal to the fans for support in their efforts to re-establish its standing. The meeting was held at the St. Louis Coliseum of the X. M. A. A. The members present were Dr. Keys, St. Louis: Richard Kent, St. Louis: A. L. Willetton, Kansas City: Moe Willetton, Milton: Mike Phillips; T. R. Jackson, Birmingham. The visitors were L. R. Williams, Cleveland: John Dixon, Louisville: J. R. Gribisby, A. J. Apollis; J. R. Gribisby, Houston, and Thomas Wilson, Nashville. Trimble, the Chicago owner, ill in the St. Louis Coliseum, fl. wired that he should not attend. The owners, with a marked hesitancy on the serious question of reducing their playing area to cut down the number of players, the owners of the clubs in Cleveland, Indianapolis and Nashville tell about the prolific fields in their towns. While the moguls gave no displeasure to the players relative to admission of new members, it is known that the jumps to Hirvingham and Memphis have caused the northern members much discomfort of the course when the schedule meeting is held in March. Justice Huebner in his annual message to the magnates urged them to take the necessary steps to retention. The president asserted that the game cannot be handled as a side issue but must have the whole-hearted support and attention of the players. 1929 was the worst in the history of the league's 11 years of existence, the diery judge was optimistic about the future of baseball, predicating that the league would be financially and in quality of play. The owners, in their efforts to put the game on a higher plane, gave the players a few of the meetings in the past. After wrangling for several tedious hours, the members agreed that it would be to their own advantage to pay for this out of the game has always had the door shunned in its face at all meetings. J. A. Griggsby, who shook the warm climate Houston. The meeting with the members asked the northern owners to form an agreement with his league whereby players from the T. O. L. league could be drafted by the national league at a small cash consideration. This was sweet music to the ears of the northern loop because of the raids made on their clubs last year by teams in the league, seven or eight of their best players in this manner. The park question in Detroit was settled when Mose L. Walker, president of the members that a park would be built to replace the old park out on Mack Ave, that was destroyed by fire last summer. Two sites are under consideration and the plant will be built. The election of officers was held Thursday with the following results: Burt Bindle, the president, Richard Kent, St. Louis; treasurer, Mose L. Walker, Detroit; secretary, Harry St. Clair, Trade talk filled the air but failed to materialize, each mogul asking for more than he was willing to give, and each mayor asking for the Detroit Stars, was sought by several clubs, but they had nothing to offer Walker. The past was injected into the meeting when the members stood with bowel heads for one minute in honor of that widely known baseball diamond, Andrew ("Rube") Foster, the father of Race baseball. Wolverines Beat Frazier Drug Five Wolverines Beat Frazier Drug Five GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Jan. 18.—The Wolverines defeated the strong Frazier Drug aggregation here tonight, 29 to 19. The Fraziers were only able to count twice during the game on Monday. Robinson, Wolverine flash, was again the high point man with eight field goals. Reall of the Fraziers was very much in the limelight with his stellar playing. The Frazier played a double place in the league. The same teams play again at Franklin edge on Jan. 25, the first game on the home floor of the Wolverines this season. Referee—Donezby DROR OPENER SALISBURY, N. C. Jan. 17. The Livingstone college college lost its initial game here last night to the Winston-Salem Y. M. C. A. 25 to 15. Bill Trent, last year's line-up for the remainder of the season because of illness. Hill has been filled by a newspaper. Sadler and Neal starred for Win- compton, who was the high scorer for Lakshman. PHILLIPS CAGERS ON ROAD TO 2 CITY TITLES SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930 Texas High Schools List Grid Stars Heroes of Brilliant Season Named FIRST TEAM Name—Position School—City Bell, lc. i.c. Dunbun, Texarkana Mack, lt. i.c. Wheatley, Houston Lee, lg. i.c. Central, Galveston Bogan, c.Charlton-Pollard, Beaumont Green, r.g B. T. Washington, Houston Winn, rt. Jake Yates, Houston Wynne, re. i.c. Jackson, Corsicana Ashford, q.b. i.c. Jackson, Corsicana Quince, i.h.b. i.c. Jackson, Corsicana Hayward, r.h.b. Wheatley, Houston Thomas, f.b. i.c. Bryan, Bryan Name - Position School - City Huddleston, i.e., Washington, Houston McGuffe, l.b., Jackson, Corsicana Toules, l.g., Dunbar, Texarkana Scurry, c., Jackson, Corsicana Thomas, r, g., Jackson, Corsicana Davis, r.t., Yates, Houston Collier, r.e., Wheatley, Houston Hubbard, q.b., Wheatley, Houston MGinnis, l.h.b., Washington, Houston Cooper, r.h.b., Washington, Dallas Wright, f.b., Charlton-Pol, Braumont DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 24.—It has been a very difficult task for the committee of seven, selected by the Lone Star High School Athletic association, to pick an all-state high school football team in Texas this year because of the large group of high school athletes of fine ability. Many inquiries have been received with reference to caller of high school football season in Texas, and the season it was difficult to compare high school football in Texas with other sections of the country. In 1923 an interesting experiment was made in football played by the high schools in Texas. Among the white scholastic teams in Texas, there were 14 and for years one of the best high school football teams in the country and Athens high school teams in the basketball championship at Chicago last year. Several all-state high school football Race stars from schools and states located in the region of the north Central States and colleges enrolled in one of the Texas schools. These young men were confident that they were the peers of any high school football team in Texas, but they were disillusioned. In the first game of the season, a battle between two great high school stars, one an invader and the defender unknown to some in his own state, the Texas youth convinced the invader that he did not know what it was all about. This great team exclusion of all ability of a backfield star. He clearly proved that he was the peer of the young man on the opposing team, who was on a white team. Probably this the reason he was selected as one of the backs on the Texas all-state team. The next boundaries of Texas ripped the cream of Texas high school teams to pieces. The I. M. Terrell high school team of Fort Worth played interstate games in Oklahoma and Okin, in which the Oklahoma teams were victorious. While Fort Worth was a good representative of the high school teams in Texas, it was not the best team. The championship Jackson Bears of Corsicana won the state championship again by defeating the Charlton-Polk team in the Christmas day. The Jackson Bears are coached by N. H. Fendleton, former Bishop college star and considered by Freel Long (the wizard of Okin) to be the back of the history of Texas football. The Jackson Ears left the high school ranks to play Paul Quinn college and Texas college. They defeated Paul Quinn college in a test, since Paul Quinn had one of the weakest teams in the history of the school. Then they met the giants from Texas college and played them a 6-6 tie. After this game everyone realized that high school teams to defeat Corsicana. If comparative scores mean anything the Jackson Bears of Corsicana hold Texas college to 6-6. Texas college held Travis View to a tie on Thumberview day. Prairie View college tied Wiley college and lost to Fisk, 29 to 9. Therefore, the Bears would have given any average college BUNGLETON EXTRA/ TROUBLE!! THESE WINNIN' NICE WINNIN' - BUT BUNGLETON GREEN'S LAWYER, MR. DELANEY, IS A - SMART MAN- HAMPTON SET FOR BIG 1930 CAGE TOURNEY Fast Teams Entered by Prep Schools HAMPTON, Va., Jan. 24. Arrangements have been completed for holding a second national basketball tournament at Hampton, March 21-22, 1930. In the first national tournament, the state champions, the state champions, and the national records were invited to take part in the tournament. It exceeded every expectation by the general interest manifested in it and in the type of play of the contest. Participants in the first tournament. The teams were as follows: Adelson high school, Washington; Boker T. Washington high school, Rocky Mount, N. C.; Brown Creek district, Kimball, W. Va.; Douglas high school, Washington; College high school, Franklin, N. C.; Johnson County high school, Smithfield, N. C.; Wilson high school, Wilson, N. C.; Huntington high school, news; Union high school, Hampton. The first national championship was won by Armstrong high school of Washington, Douglas high school of Washington, and Union high school finished third. Interest is already being shown in the national tournament for this year, from high schools located in distant states, giving the information that they plan to enter the tournament this year. The second national championship, runners-up and teams with unusual records made during the present season, entries for the tournament must be submitted to the tournament. 14 team players will be allowed each team participating in the tournament. The teams and coaches representing the various schools in the tournament will be the guests of Hampton Institute. All schools entering the tournament must be in good standing with state state associations. Drawings will be made prior to the opening of the tournament and participating teams will be notified of their positions in the drawings by letter. The first game of the tournament will be called at $ 0 \' s ockel Friday morning, March 21. Playing sessions are Friday morning morning and evening, morning morning and art and music. The final game will be played at $ 0 \' s ockel Saturday afternoon. Immediately after this game the prizes will be awarded and the final prize in the tournament will be awarded. A special reward to coaches will be given Friday, evening. The following are the prizes: First prize, gold basketball; second prize, silver basketball; third prize, bronze basketball, all of which are mounted on an ebonized base and appropriately lettered. Individual gold, silver and bronze medals will be given to eight members of the teams winning first. . The tournament committee includes Major Allen Washington, William S. Scoville and Charles H. Wiley. Address all communications to Glidden. LINCOLN FIVE IN 36 TO 20 WIN OVER TRIBUNE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Jan. 15. The Lincoln University varsity five at last opened the season with a victory over the Philadelphia team to five to one. This was the time in the history of the institution that a Philadelphia team has brought to the campus in basketball. The Philadelphia five, led by student Joe Dugger, won in their appearance at 5:10. The game got under way at 9:30. The first basket was made by Perkins Lincoln in the second two minutes. This was closely followed by a clean shot just back of the foul line by Captain Avery. The ice was broken for the Tribute four. T. Dixon, just in front of him, half ended with a score of 19 to 7 in favor of Lincoln. In the second half the Tribute five came back very strong. They made 13 points to one from the free-throw line. The Philly boys made good on two. Lincoln shot four out of nine. Several players on both teams received as many as two personal shots not a man fall under the officials. --- Irubune (20) 1 F P Pown rf... 1 1 Tibson IH... 1 1 Tibson IH... 1 1 Tibson IH... 1 1 Tibson IH... 1 1 Smith rg... 1 0 Sylvester C... 1 Smith rg... 1 Hawkins IH... 1 Riley IH... 1 Riley IH... 1 Riley IH... 1 Springfield Tossers Lose to E. St. Dolls EAST ST. LOUIS, Jan. 18—The Cincinnati Reds beat Springfield bed by Porter, former Morgan college star, lost to the Lincolnbites, 18 to 14, in one of the fastest games in the league. Walter Wright, forward for Springfield, played a great floor and passing game, while Adams played best for the Reds, 18 to 14, in a hard handed by Gerald Porter, 708 N. Second St. Springfield. Cumberland Hi Five Dale St. Clare 321 BENTLEY ST. VOLLEY CO. CUMBERLAND, Md., Jan. 15. Pennsylvania Ave. high school hasketball team's win its whimbrel break when it howled over St. John's academy of Petersburg, W. Va. 33 to 11, on their home floor. BUNGLETON GREEN FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM ASIDE FROM HIS SUIT OF BREACH OF PROMISE BUNGLETON GREEN IS CITED FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT = HIS DISPLAY OF A CANNON AT THE TRIAL BROUGHT HIM TROUBLE, TROUBLE SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS BUNG GREEN TAILED AS MARIE TAKES STAND! GOOD FOR THAT DEVIL! LAWYERS AT THE COURT HOUSE CALL HIM CRAZY WHAT ABOUT THAT BUNNHEIM GREEN FELLA RUIN O CAP! IT TOOK RUILEY JESSE TIMES, BRITTON JONES, JUST AND GOLDSTEIN TO NAB HIM JUST AS HE WAS ABOUT TO BLOW UP THE COURT HOUSE! ALA. STATE MORRIS BROWN SPLIT SERIES Georgia Tossers Pull Surprise in Second MONTGOMERY, ALA., Jan. 13.—The Alabama State Teachers' basketballers, dubbed the Hornets, subdued the great "Red" Bradley and ran wild over the Morris Brown five here tonight in Dillard gymnasium. The final count was 23 to 18. Not too bad. The coaches, notorious visitors, they outpassed the Blu and Black team completely. The Hornets took a lead in the game, visiting five wore never able to overcome. Alexander led the teachers in submerging the invaders under a barrage of field goals and foul shots, strengthening their defense, strengthening their defense, the Staters pushed further in front in the second period of the fray. With the Hornets, Wilson hosted Walker at the post, and with Robinson and Martin doing invincible guarding, the teachers looked like conference champions, without a substitution. Alabama State (28) 11, 11 Mortis Brown (13, 13) 11, 11 Lewis f. ... 1 2 Alexander f. ... 2 1 Wilson e. ... 2 1 Bolson e. ... 1 0 Martin e. ... 1 0 Bauleyt f. ... 1 1 Smith f. ... 1 1 Bradley f. ... 1 1 Hirbelt g. ... 2 0 Elbard g. ... 2 0 Standard g. ... 1 1 Ebard g. ... 1 1 S. Jones f. ... 1 0 Drop Second MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 14.— After having three wins in three starts to its credit, the cage count of the Alabama State Teachers' college dropped the second of its two-game series to Morris Brown, 25 to 12, at Dillard gymnasium Tuesday afternoon. Alabama State (12) Morris Brown (23) H. F. P. H. F. P. Lewis f. 2 0 1 Daugherty f. 3 1 2 Alexander f. 0 2 1 Horkzt. f. 0 0 William c. 0 0 0 Walker c. 2 0 0 Williams g. 1 0 1 Bradley F. 4 0 1 Robinson g. 0 0 1 Stanley g. 0 0 Martin g. 0 0 Smith f. 0 0 Murray f. 2 0 0 team of the past season a good game. Coach Pendleton in his five years with Corsicana he never sings the swan song over the loss of any of his star athletes, because he trains them from the grade school through high school. He is the coach of the Kansas kama, coached by Pollard, former Prairie View star, was the leading team in its section, northeast Texas. He coached the central section as well as state champs. Charlton-Pollard of Bounton, coached by Broadax, was the leading team in the southern section of the central section as well as state champs. Dr. A. E. Thompson, former Meharry athlete, turned out another wonderful team, the team he frees, an amazing team the southern district or the central district. Bryan high school may be a member of the southern district or a high school of Austin, coached by Boston Grant, former Samuel Huston college star and all-around athlete. They tied Samuel Huston college in a practice game and lost an interdistrict game by an overwhelming score Whettleway high school of Houston. In the Prairie View-Fisk game of this year and the Prairie View-Atlanta game of last year natives of the state, the team lost the defeat of their home state team. But as the high school products of the state in which this great university was located began to make available the defeat of their home state team in later years let us consider the possibilities from location and other factors where these 41 all-state teams would be placed. Walsh,lege and bring glory to the institutions in which they shall matriculate. The championship Wiley college and Bishop college at college should be the best team in Texas, Greene of Texasiana, Cooper, Warren, Wooden, Porter, Spens, Hillard and Sunday of Dallas, according to location, have the preference of the Olympia area Harry Smith, knocked out Jimmy Smith in the second round of a scheduled 10-round bout. At the 14th legiment armory Elden Benson kayed Young Tisser Flouw the third round of a 12-round bout. Pin Hopes on Star Forward KINLEY KINLEY KINLEY KINLEY KINLEY KINLEY KINLEY Dark-skinned athletes are starring on several of the city's high school basketball teams this season as is usual in Chicago. Madison is a high school's top player for a west side team and restlessly high school Milton, star forward. Madison is shown above with his white teammates. — Photo by International Newsweek. Phi Beta Quintet Whips N. C. State Five, 39-19 ITU'HAM, N. C. Jan. 17.—The undated Phi Beta Sigma fraternity basketball team of the C. A. College members of the C. A. I. A. A. 39 to 19. Phi Beta broke through the State college creee-fence basketball team. R. Lyle was the high point man for the Sigma team, collecting 14 points. N. Walker came next with five field goals in the South. Time after time he would bring the ball to the middle of the court and then find the wicket. N. Walker came forward so scowell. W. Walker at center got the tip off at will. For the State college Long was the State college let a spirited pully that State college could not sand. The Slimas are being managed by Chance L. Moore, Shaw university, Raleigh. Phi Beta Sigma (33) N. G. State (19) Balflef f. 2 0 1 lane f. 2 0 Balflef f. 2 0 1 lane f. 2 0 N.Walter f. 2 0 0 defender f. 0 0 N.Walter f. 2 0 0 defender f. 0 0 Lippon g. 2 0 0 'want' f. 2 0 Lippon g. 2 0 0 'want' f. 2 0 Miyu g. 2 0 0 bonus g. 0 0 Miyu g. 2 0 0 bonus g. 0 0 Reference: Acklin. Wilberforce to Conduct Indoor Tennis Matches Wilberforce to Conduct Indoor Tennis Matches WILDERFORCE, Ohio, Jan. 24. The Wilberforce University Tennis club, a member of the American Tennis association, will stage a week of indoor competition in both men's and women's divisions, beginning on Feb. 4. The tournament will be under the supervision of A. A. Reed, head of the rating committee, and Cyrus Russell, official referee. Appropriate trophies will be awarded to winners in addition to a large sportsmanship That the competition will be strong can be judged from the fact that among the participants will be Macco Hill, former junior champion; Prof. Shields, former Midwestern double champion; Trottman, former student of Howard; Ashe of Philadelphia; Wilson of New York city, all eastern stars; Bill Mackenzie, former Chicago star; and Vora Brown, New Orleans sensation. The local club is making a strong bid for ranking representation at the national meet at Indianapolis in August. Cairo Hi Takes 3 Extra Periods to Down Carbondale CARBONDALE, ILL., Jan. 17.—Three overtime periods marked the Attucks and Sumner high school game when the Cairo quintet edged out the Carbondale basketeers in one of the fastest games ever played in the Attucks high school gymnasium by a score of 12 to 11. Fine sportsmanship characterized both teams. The game marked Sumner high's fourth straight win and left them leading the Southern Illinois conference. Neither Cairo nor the locals found the net for a single score during the first quarter, but in the second quarter the visitors looped two baskets while the locals were stranded with one field goal, making the score 4 to 2 for the first half. The third quarter found the visitors coming back with which wind appeared they chalked four more times to their credit while the locals were unable to take a single score. Cairo attempted to start at the opening of the floor quarter, but their head was cut off, by two field goals and two scores from the free throw line, which tied the score at the end of the fourth quarter. 8 to 8. Morris Brown Beats Morehouse, 26 to 12 Morris Brown Beats Morehouse, 26 to 12 BY RANDY MILTON ATLANTA, Jan. 19 - Morris Brown university cagers won the opening game of the NCAA Division I football season in Morphouse Hills, 25, to 19. The Brownies took the lead at the tine-off and kept a decisive lead in the game, guiding of Stanford and Bradley and the accurate eye of Daugherty, Bradley and Bright, accounts for the overwhelming victory of the Wolverne. Line-ups were: Moreoush-Alcher, f.; Tanks, f.; Smith, c.; Wya, g.; Johnson, g.; Brown, f.; Moors Brown—Bright, f.; Daugherty, f.; Bradley, g.; Beadle, f.; Smith, f.; Nelson, g. Reference—Taylor (N. W.). Pick Godfrey to Meet Schmelling on Feb. 29 PHIJAHDELPHIA, Jan. 15—George Godfrey will in all probability be the opponent of Max Schmilch, German captain of the Atlantic City team on Feb. 23, Promoter Herman Taylor stated last night at the annual dinner of the German team. If Godfrey is not available Tommy Longman will be the choice. A LAY PLANS TO PICK JERSEY STATE CHAMP Bordentown Tourney Has A.A.U. Sanction BORDENTOWN, N. J., Jan. 18.—L. B. Granger, extension worker of the Dordentown manual training school, announced today that plans have been completed for the third annual amateur basketball championships, conducted under the auspices of the school for senior and junior teams of New Jersey. Receipt of official sanction from the A. A. U. for the holding of the championships removes the last obstacle in the way of repeating the success of the tournament which the famous Titans bears of Orange won the senior title through a series of surprising victories. The junior crown was won by the junior Titans A. C. of Atlantic City's X. M. C. A. All the teams which competed last year have signified their intention of entering again this season. Play begins on the first day of the season and the eligibility are the same as those laid down last year. Play in both districts, North Jersey and South Jersey, will be supervised by a committee of which Mr Grunger and his partners Games in the North Jersey district will be held on the court of the Montcalm Y. M. C. A., through the kindness of James Bulbock, secretary of the Montcalm and James Williams, physical director. Palms have been taken to eliminate at the outset of the tournament from time to time, and are peeled from time to time in last year's games and which threatened at one time to disrupt the tournament. An official staff of times and events will be appointed by the chairman of the committee, and each team will be required to produce A. A. U. registration cards for each contest or forfeit its right to play. The entry fee, as last year, will be $5 a team, and any club will have the fee. The club will pay the fees, please, so long as each team, compiles with the rules of eligibility, chooses a club, and at which the draw will be made and the opening games scheduled. Scrappy Howard Cage Crew Beats St. Paul, 49 to 30 WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. — Two thousand saw Howard's scrappy basketball team defeat St. Paul in the opening conference game tonight, 49 to 30. It was one of the fastest ever seen on the Howard court. Taylor and Hall of Howard made two field goals in the first minute of play, with two shots from the markers by Hughes and McNair of St. Paul. The visitors spring into the lead, but Howard came from behind to close the half with a score of 10-9. The team maintained the entire second half. Hall, Howard's diminutive forward, won high point honors with nine field goals and one foul. Hughes scored two goals, first floor work and accurate shooting were the sensation of the game. Near the end of the last half Coach Durr sent in his second team, who had two points from the floor, and add two points from the floor. St. Paul (32) P. P. P. Howard (49) P. P. P. Welles f. 5 4 4 William f. 0 0 0 Herges f. 5 4 4 Spriy f. 0 0 0 Heights f. 5 4 4 Spriy f. 0 0 0 Haskett f. 6 4 4 Hill f. 0 0 0 Burke g. 0 1 0 Bendey c. 0 0 0 Haun g. 0 1 0 Bendey c. 0 0 0 Rount g. 0 1 0 Barris g. 0 2 0 Tober g. 0 1 0 Young g. 1 0 0 WILBERFORCE FROSH WINS WILBERFORCE, Ohio, Jan. 17. The first series of Wilberforce university's intramural basketball games in Beacon gym resulted in the acclaimed and seminary teams being eliminated. TURF HERO NEW YORK, Jan. 29—The last great feat of riding by lace jockeys was the win at Jimmy's swept the card of six races at Churchill Downs on June 5. South Siders Bowl Over 2 Lindblom 5s Swamp Heavies, 27-10; Dazzle Lights, 27-13 BY DAN BURLEY Wendell Phillips completed the first half of its city league basketball schedule undefeated by smothering Lindblom in a pair of games Friday, Jan. 17, at the Red and Black stronghold. The lightweights, who have to date won 12 straight games, walloped the Lincoln St. points by a 27-12 count, while the heisters smashed the Lindblom heavyweight machine, 27 to 10. Fast pivot plays, short passes and an intricate style of dribbling that had their opponents enveloped in the play of both Phillips teams. In the lightweight game Coach Norman Harris sent his reserves in during the last period. It was the first time that the bench-warmers had seen service as a team this week. They then肩 Lindublund came over to Phillips with an idea. "Hold Bray!" seemed to be their waterwork and they had taken him man who was intrusted with this task. Sherman who has a willing mind, conscientiously tried to stick the versatile forward to the game's side for the game to three. But Coach Smill of the Lincoln St. crew forgot that Buckner and Miller would be in the game. Sherman got all hot up over the slight to their cageability and made 11 of the team's points. Sherman on Bray and the Lindublund played a close defense. Phillips was able to score only once in the first chukker, and that was after Patterson and stroked the muzzle of the ball. He passed to Buckner, who was hurting on the side of the basket. The veteran center then rushed up and split the maches with the first tally of the game quarter ended. Phillips, Buckner Janda tried a new brand of toe hold on Patterson as he was in the act of shooting, and the little guard, the double, counted both of the charity markers. Bray momentarily shook off his shadow and popped a pretty one from the free-throw line. Patterson raced down the sidelines after he scored the cords with an another shot that caused Lindblom to take time out. Buckner then came in with a basket that raised his score to Phillips. Then the Lincoln St. aggregation threw a score into the Real and Black when Sherman closed his eyes and let the leather go for a score that was closely followed by a two-marker shot. After it had been worked on the floor, and hit the hoop for another basket while Sherman was wrestling with Bray. Bray got a free toss and it was the gun barked for half time. By Henry Brown FRANCIC EFFORT TO SAVE HIS CASH CAUSED BUNGIETON GREEN TO LOSE HIS LIBERTY HE WAS SENTENCED TO TAIL FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT HE WILL BE RELEASED NEXT WEDNESDAY WHOSE BUSINESS WAS IT BUT HIS OWN IF HE SAID ALL THE SNEET THINGS TO MARIE ?? CERTAINLY, HE DIDN'T DREAM OF IT GETTING INTO THE NEWSPAPERS AND REPEATED BEFORE A CROWDED COURT ROOM PAGE NINE BEGIN SECOND HALF OF RACE OUT IN FRONT Both Quintets Lead Rivals Merry Chase Local white high school teams—Lindblom, Englewood, Tilden Tech and Hyde Park—are trying to get their breath and to figure out what Wendell Phillips basketball players have been feasting on to play a brand of ball that beat all of them in the first lap of the city league central section schedule. With the first half of the race ended, the 29th St. aggregation are sticking their tongues in their checks and planning what they will do after the heavyweight cage title this year. Phillips lightweight have won to date 13 straight games. The heavyweights have with four victories and no defeats. Their nearest competitors are the much-bated Englewood fives, which in the past have been a them in all red and black The business of winning a double championship is a difficult feat that has been accomplished only once. Michael Hallhid it in 1917 and Crane Tech in 1921. Now it seems to be the aim of both Philips lives to do it, and they have the best chance they have ever had to win. The talent that Couch Norman Hartis has gathered this season. Bray, Buckner, Miller, Patterson, and Hallhid constitute a squad that ranks up to the best that Philips has ever had. Bray thinks that if he doesn't hit the hoop for at least four basket's a game comes in. Buckner does it in insult to be outjumped. Miller delights in holding the ball up over the heads of his opponents and see them endowing him with the leather on the floor. Patterson derives much innocent enjoyment out of streaking up the court and leaving a mass of deflated ballers. He gurgles with pride if he can make a pass to Buckner or any of the boys that can be converted into a score. BISHOP DRUBS JARVIS BY A 36 TO 12 COUNT MASHALL, TEX. Jan. 18—Amazing three points to every one that Jarvis made, the Bishop earns won their first game of the current season. Jarvis was the first to get started, but this was due to the fact that weather had interfered with their practice, which, on account of limited facilities, is done outdoors, and Jarvis had to point men, running up 13 and eight points respectively. Wright and Didgewater were the stars of the Jarvis quintet, and it has been rumored that Bishop would not present a strong five this season because of the loss of three first-string men by graduation and other success. Jarvis had the first game reveals the fact that the coach has a reasonable amount of material from which he should be able to mold a winning aggregation of players. Dears had the tournament swept up last year, but allowed over-confidence to creep in and they lost to Prattie View, a vastly inferior championship. The Bishop Dears play Texas college Jan. 25 in the Wiley refectory. Women's Sports Pioneers Win CINCINNATI, Jan. 17—The Pioneer Mutual basketball team opened its season with a win over Grice L. Junius, the star of the game. The line-up of the girls' quintets was as follows: (1) Grice L. Junius; (2) H. Mills; (3) M. Fleming; (4) C. Rogers, r.f. McCullough school—E. Hill; (5) T. Hiney, r.f. G. Smith; (6) E. Rogers, r.f. J. Johnson, r.f. Reese Dean. Take Close Game MILLEEN, Ga., Jan. 17—Swainson girls' basketball team took a closely contested game from Jenkins Connaty high school by a score of 6 to 5. The Stuarting girls won the contest in the first half, when they scored two field goals and two free throws. Misses isteared. Countries and Hewlett for Swainson team. Misses Heart and Watson stood out for the losers. A. and M. Girls Win NORMAT, Ann. Jan. 18.—The powerful A. and M. sexette completely outlensed the Alabama State Teachers' lassies in every department of play, winning by a score of 18 to 5 here Friday on the Council court. The game was featured by the ability of the A. and M. guards to keep the basket tossing experts of the Alabama teachers from seving more than one field basket each half. Captain Crawford of A. and M. was the outstanding player on the court. She engaged six baskets. Crawford was given fine support by the team work of Robinson and Hill. Alabama A. & M. (13) State Teachers (5) B. F. I. B. F. I. Robinson f. ... 0 Teunide f. ... 1 O. Bell f. ... 0 2 Janice f. ... 1 O. Hill f. ... 0 1 Janice f. ... 1 O. Crawford c. ... 0 0 the f. ... 0 O. Woodruff g. ... 0 others c. ... 0 O. Bradley g. ... 0 others c. ... 0 O. Gamer g. ... 0 Wright g. ... 0 O. Brown g. ... 0 Others g. ... 0 O. Costs g. ... 0 Others g. ... 0 O. Crawford g. ... 0 Others g. ... 0 O. ITALY PROUD OF DARK PEOPLE, EDITOR SAYS PAGE TEN Rome Still Home of Arts Continued from Page 1 criptions grow in profusion in this garden, and are so arranged that one cannot help being struck by the arrows of the plants. The plants are the planting. No one visits from without going to see this modern marvel which is now lost to the world. The arrows of the church from the state. Inside the Vatican Swiss guards stand at attention without the vatican walls and are very much in evidence within. As we passed through a cordon, we were back to the days when "nightfall was in flower" and chivalry ruled. All that is over now, however, I quickly pursued her. In the great war of color which has anchored itself in my native land and which has sword its great tenacles, octupus-like, into the most obscure corners of the world, I have had the chance to feel these things here because, to all appearances, I was just another person and as such was entitled to every courtesy and privilege that goes with the proper leather. The Vatican museum is said to be the most complete in the world. It was honed by Martin Luther in his dispute with the Catholic church before he pulled away from it and caused the first split in the protests of Martin Luther that the Protestant church received its name. There were other old records and documents that were not limited, and we had to hurry on. Our next tour was to the Catacombs—this museum has the limits of Rome where Christians went to pray before Christianity was accepted in the Roman empire. On know of how the Romans hunted down those who dared to profess Christianity, and declared a Roman holy place, the Romans in especially constructed temples. You know of the trials and tribulations of those who dared to commit the sins of the Romans to the Romans. These Christians, hunted from pillar to post—driven Hitler and thunder at their combs deep under the surface of the earth and lived in them that they might pray to their God—secure from peying eyes of those who would harm It was to these outcatures that Mrs. Abbott and I wended our way after them, and installed within us the proper spirit and respect for this sacred territory, to traverse the Appalachian way, a famous old paved road that has not been changed since the time of Julius II, and to see the road this road, are still standing as mute evidence of the industry and skill of those who built troops before the time of the French, and the middle black warrior of Africa led his troops after he had been defeated, and the middle black warrior of Africa to do battle against the Romans. I felt proud to know that at last I was tracing the same paths that this great leader who has been an inspiration to me. Arrived at the outcrops, we descended 17 feet below the surface and walked through the land of the dead. Here and there we ran across bones of those who had died in this subterranean retreat. Each of us carried our own lights, and the eerie shadows that followed us keyed to us the highest pitches of our guide, who spoke English under a farm, and that they cover more than a hundred acres. There are 60 acres still unexplored, his tool of observation was the one we observed a shaft reaching up to the farm, and hidden by a clump of bushes. This, we were told, was to for those who were亡 to pray for. Coming out of the Catacombs after more than an hour spent below the surface of the water, he started walking through the trees five miles away. This dome was in the center of two rows of trees. We took the Apion way back to the Catacombs, where Hortensis stood at one end of a bridge across the Tiber river and hold an enemy army at bay until help arrived. He stands and is pointed to popily by Balians who like to recall the famous lines: To every man upon this earth Death cometh soon or late; And how can man die better Than facing fearful odds For the athes of his fathers And the temple of his gods? What is the noble sentiment? How we could impress ourselves as prepared to die in defense of his country and the "temple of his gods". What a noble sentiment! How we could impress ourselves as this! The Tiber river, besides being one of the most historic of streams, is one of the most beautiful, on other side miles to the Mediterranean sea into which it empties. These walls serve Relief from Gas Stomach Pains Dizziness The doctors tell us that 90 per cent of all sickness is due to stomach and bowel troubles. You can't be well if your digestion is bad; you are likely to get sick unless you relish food and drink properly. Tanlaic is wonderful record as a relief from digestive troubles, even those of years' standing. Local people, many of whom you know, are highly enduring Tanlaic. For example, Mrs. Ellen White says: "For years I suffered from indigestion. I got no relief from anything I took Tanlaic. After my fourth birthday, I new person and have a fine appetite. If you suffer from gas, pains in the stomach or bowels, dizziness, nausea, constipation, or torpid liver; if you have no appetite, can't sleep and are nervous and all run down, you need Tanlaic. It is good, pure medicine, made of potassium. Get from your drugstores today. Money back if it doesn't help you. Accept no substitute. $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{3}$ $\textcircled{4}$ $\textcircled{5}$ $\textcircled{6}$ $\textcircled{7}$ $\textcircled{8}$ From Vienna to Italy went the Robert S. Abbott on their tour of the old country. After three weeks in Wales the Abbott's "Bride of the Adlerate" and runs throughout the city into the land of the Czechoslovakia. The photographs brought by Editor I. Abbott come of a series of images taken in Upper left (No. 1) the Hotel Krentz. A key character in Vienna which housed Editor and Mrs. Abbott during their stay in that city. No. 2 is a snap of Mrs. Abbott's double purpose of adding beauty into out. Clever enough that the river from over that couple was born flowing its lengths. High Towns When one goes to Italy he will be struck by the fact that so many towns and mountains everywhere you look look toward a mountain you will see the buildings clinging there as though they are on an intensive scale in the valleys. As dust settled about Rome, M Abbott, M lhbott, I driving on the roads of the lighthouses of the lighthouses dotted the hillsides. Everywhere we looked we saw lights. Upon investigation we found the lighthouses to be work in this instance also. Where one used to see candles and waterfalls in the mountainous areas, we saw electric plants. Muscatin has turned the water supply of Italy to account to a good purpose. Everywhere it is lighted. It is a beautiful sight to see you ride through this country at night and observe the lights twinkling and in valleys. Another thing for which Mr. Mussolini deserves credit is in cleaning up Rome. Every child we saw was dirty, and many of the materials, the child was dressed simply, but cleanly. When I observed this fact, I wished forly for a Mussolini in our country, where they could force some of our South Italian mothers to clean up their children and make them look decent before sending them to school. From Rome we proceeded to Tivoli, where we met about 15 miles away, let me begin by advising you not to miss Tivoli if you don't want to miss an exciting experience. We met a Roman publicity, is stimulated few feet above the surrounding countryside on a ledge at the back of the promontory and into the Tivoli, where the crown that gives off the I take the car down into the valley. It is worth a trip to Trolltown to see this gorgeous place of stairs that run from the rear of the castle down into the valley. More than 150 Gammets out the passway and the stairs that lead up their spires high into the air above the beautiful roses. From the top of the stairs a man looks like a toy among the trees of a grassy arbor. 10 minutes, and it was the grime season when we were there. I don't believe I ever saw so many gardens are always open and free to Americans. Hannibal at Tivoli It was at Tivell that Hannibal salloned his troops while planning his descent of the hill. One of the guards of the black general, he told Hannibal, he would also that Hannibal's picture is in the relative position shown. It was also from this friendly guard that I received the information that a good percentage of the army of it. The further south one ages in Italy the more likely is he to believe this to be true. All Italy's proud of his black suburbs. Back in Rome we called St. Paul attired. It was from this spot that the print, for whom the church was built, to house a christmas and to collect taxes. It is impossible to describe this church. It was under the control of the general and is not yet complete. The body of St. Paul is supposed to rest in the chapel of this church. There are no soots either in this church or in St. Paul. From St. Paul's we went to the old Coleman where Romans had curated them elves curators also by the same name. It was here that a coleidem启发 about which I must speak here. Mrs. Abbott and I had just entered the rules of this historic arena when I met the two of them, another couple, also dark people. com- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Rome—The City of Popes and Palaces Abbott, taken on the balcony of the Hetal De La Ville in Rome. The group, No. 3 (upper center), was taken in the ruins of the Calisthenic in Rome, where Editor and Mrs. Abbott met Bonnie and Foreman, noted theatrical stars, also visiting in Rome at Eliezer's cafe. The Abbott also Abbott reached out to right. The fraternity in a German citizen who may make a registration on the stages of European cities, No. 4 (upper left) is a view of Rome, leaping across the Tiber river. Cf. Ferebens dome can be seen our out. Closer scrutiny revealed that this couple was Bonny and Freeman, noted stage stars, whom we had met exactly ten years before to the day in Honolulu. Our guide took our pictures as Bonny talked of the enjoyment of freedom and declared that his bones could not rise in America. We privileged it grants others. He wants to be buried in Rome or Berlin, he declared. He has accumulated a large collection of books for a place in which to scout down and call home. Mrs. Bonny visited America a few months ago, and now she is curiously out of country from her native country. We next visited the famous museums until by the Catsesus. They acquainted us with a statue it in so much that the people of Rome could battle regularly. Can you imagine anything like this in the past? We are amazed at the Catsesus did. Parts of these museums are as testimony of the skill of those who have made the name of Roman sculpture. We are amazed at the magnificence of the present day have lost the art of the old Romans. In no sense has no museum hydraulic science improved since the days when the countries of old. Another feat of significance which I must serve to Mussolini, however, is a new aqueduct that belongs solely spartan in design, the highest points in Italy 1500 miles away. On the longest day of the year you can get cool, refreshing water that has all the nutrients you need, and is merely a product of Italy's mountains. Every modern hotel in home has this water at its disposal. I can see Mr. Mussolini while I am in Rome to tell him that I think he is the greatest man living since Caesar, but he was out of the city while I was there. My cousin, who was the world's greatest preacher, to meet the world's greatest editor, I know he represents not having met me, but, unfortunately, I have. If I came to meet him, he would have responded from this life and has responded to the magic wind of Mussolini. I hope I may be able to do just a fraction of as much for my people as Mussolini has done for me. In Naples Leaving Rome, we want to Naples where we want up to the Vesuvius and Little Vesuvius. There is no need for the Naples. The houses here are built directly from the water's edge back 500 or 600 feet straight up the mountain and the streets to the sea. There is a population of 1,500,000, is the most important city in Italy next to Rome. Here the king maintains a palace which is the most important city in Naples. There are many English villas also serviced through the Naples mountain region. We visit Italian cities, everyone works in Naples. They do not command high wages, but they manage to keep away from poverty. At the air before the windows, come in and depart with passengers. Once I was almost persuaded to take a trip to Staly, but known for its seaside resorts, I didn't want sea-sick and aldrick at the same time, so we proceeded to get into our 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Writes for Advertising Rates auto and go to Pompeii where not the surprise of my life. got the surprise of it in I found that the diaries of Pompell we knew about plumbing and sewer hundreds of years ago, and joints are there now as they were before the city was destroyed by volcanic eruption 79 years after the birth of Christ. Museums in Pompell give a graphic picture of the town before the terrible cataclysm of 79. In some of them we visited we saw petified bodies shown in the positions they were almost 2500 years old. The cataclysm is it is like walking through a dead city with the dead sitting and standing all around you, to visit a place that could come over me on my visit to this city remained with me long after we had left the shadow of Vasylus and had continued on While we were in Pompano, an American came up and attempted to get the proprietor of the hotel where we had stopped us. This lady bowed, when the proprietor and waiter took our order and shook hands with me when we departed. We had bought two bottles of champagne for a party of three while we were in Pompano. We did not red only one bottle. And Then Paris Again! We visited several other cities in Italy and then boarded a train back for Paris where we and our team top-bought us along the shores of the beautiful Mediterranean, by way of Lyon, which to us was the most beautiful city in Europe. We rented Paris, made plums for our return home, and were soon aboard the ship that returned us to the andalus. We were in a world—where honor and divinity are true impossibilities reserved for tribute 1-ppl who are white, and where justice is used only when it serves a deinite end. It was like returning to captivity after a few hours of freedom. For to visit Europe to be able to see the land of ghosts of yesterday—the land where pump and ceremony have had their way and their day—where lakes have been filled with water, all they close to surrey, but who are now awaiting the inevitable day when they shall see the twilight—to saw is an experience worthy of the life we live. It makes up for most of the hardships—the disappointment that comes from the thin existence of ours. Visit Europe by all means. You who cannot now afford to go, make plans so that you can see the land. La Ville in the distance. No. 5 (left center) is Venice, showing one taken in the of the many bridges that span the canals of the city in the Mrs. Abbott Adriatic Sea. No. 5 (lower left) is the mouth of Lady's Water. Mrs. Abbott the wainton, the cross entrance the residence of the page. No. 5 the frautein (lower left) is a picture of the stadium in Pompeii, one of the states the oldest structures of its kind in the world. A cemetery of Fontein will show where the American college stadium can be seen idea originated. and will justify itself from every point of view. My next chapter will be a story in the history of Tuscany Honegon Kajo of Dahomey and his royal family. I will also show a picture of the king of Dahomey, who died in exile, and whose body was transported back to the native Africa for burial. In $15,000 Drive for A. and T. Gym GREENSBORO, N. C. Jan. 24. The graduates, former students and friends of A. and T. Gym are requested to note that the Death Takes Mrs. Belle K. Stephens Mrs. Pelle K. Stephens died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Jones-Killis, an attorney. Living at 354 E. 50th St, Mrs. Stephens was an award-winning teacher and three in the settlement of Camdenet for many years. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Jones-Killis, Mrs. Kath Moore and Mrs. John Brown, and William H堡ton, and 11 grandchildren. Funeral services were held Thursday from Betteleigh Baptist church. I. L. D. Seeks 12,000 Members From Race NEW YORK, Jan. 24—With a goal of 12,000 members of our group and 1,000 students, we declare begin its drive here this week. Miss meetings and demonstrations are being arranged at our campus. All will be to all organizations and factories in the attempt to gain new applications. We are to obtain members and funds with which to fight what the organization terms "boss tyranny" and "critical failure" and who are of workers killed in a coal fire. Den H. Mosty, national grand master of the Ancient United Knights and Dwellers of Africa, has been a member of Harvard, Providence and points in Massachusetts, has returned to the city, speaking in the highest terms of the progress of the organization in the region. Everywhere great preparations are being made to bring large delegations to the Louisville conference next August. In the trip East by Rev. S. D. Davis, national secretary-secretary of St. Louis. ROBERT SMITH DIES Robert Smith, 16-years-old son of Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Smith of 581 S.E. St., died Sunday after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at the home Wednesday, with interment in Lincoln cemetery. A student at H.O. Park high school was a student at H.O. Park high school of the Gondola social club. In $15,000 Drive for A. and T. Gym GREENBORO, N. C. Jan. 24. The graduates, former students and friends of A. and T. college are now in the faculty and students of the college have launched a movement to secure funds for an adequate gymnasium for the college. The faculty and students pledges the sum of $1,500 and have further pledged their labor in the construction of the building, which will cost $1,500. President Hutford's letter to alumni and former students called attention to the fact that the A. and T. college cannot continue in providing adequate facilities for physical education. The last legislature was requested to appropriate funds for the building and the money. The gymnasium will be named for the person making the largest cash donation. Federal Pen to Get Indiana Vice Rulers HAMMOND, Ind. Jan. 24—Fifteen person, including Gike Chandler and were found guilty Thursday here in federal court of conspiracy to evade the prohibition laws. N. Hale, mason, of West Chicago, were among the defendants found guilty. The entire group will be sentenced on Feb. 15. The maximum penalty is 20 years in the federal pent- century and a $10,000 fine. COLDS MAY D INTO COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creammouth, an emulsified crossover that is pleasant to take. Creammouth is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and helps the inflamed mem- riums and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, crossover is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creammouth contains, in addition to crosso- te, other healing elements which soothe CREOM FOR THE COUGH FROM CREOMULSION ARE YOU HAVING GOOD In Everything You CAN Look the World in the Face-Solve and Fear No Man GOOD LUCK Look the World in the Face—Solve All Problems—Get What You Want and Fear No Man or Circumstances? 1. Is your home happy! 2. Is your companion true to you! 3. Are you earning sufficient money! 4. Is your health good! 5. Have you any new job to solve? 6. Have you any new neighbors? 7. Do you want inducement? 8. Do you want power over anything? 9. Do you want to rule your friends? 10. Do you want to conquer your enemies? 11. Do you want to live away? 12. Do you want and honor from some special person? IF YOU HAVE THESE TROUBLES WRITE TODAY TELL YOUR TROUBLES TO THE RIGHT MAN THE REAL AND ORIGINAL D. ALEXANDER 200 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. DITOR Bishop Flipp Up Florida Bishop Flipper Shakes Up Florida Conference BY PAGE M. BEVERLEY WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Jan. 24.—The South Florida A. M. E. conference met in Payne Chapel church last Wednesday and continued through Sunday afternoon. The officers elected to serve the Palm Beach chief secretary; D. Russell Fort Pierce, statistical secretary; G. N. Collins, Orlando recording secretary; F. D. Hall workers and marshals. Rav. C. A. Gibbs of Stanford preached the annual sermon, Presid- ing Elder G. E. Curry spoke on church Seek $125,000 for Hospital in Savannah SAVANNAH, Jan. 21. — Citizens here are in a spirited financial campaign to raise $50,000 as a minimum for the creation of a new Charity hospital and nurse training school. This amount must be secured in order to obtain pledges of $50,000 from the Rosenwald fund and $25,000 from Mrs. Henry W. fudge, white philanthropist of Savannah. The proposed new institution will contain 125 beds and will be located at W. 510a and Florence St. The ancient 35-year-old frame structure with its 42 beds is displaced. The mezzer facilities make its service almost uninterrupted, where there are more than 275,000 people within a 50-mile circle. A national appeal for aid in this campaign to support diseases and deaths in this territory is being made by Mrs. Nancy Lacas of 510 Burt st. All donations will be acknowledged by the charity pledges are payable in six installments over a period of two and a half years. Hold Funeral for Harlem Bank Head NEW YORK, Jan 21- Last rites for Joseph D. Higginis (white), president of the Dundar National Bank, Eightth Ave. and 150th St., who died unsuccessfully of a heart attack at his home, $38 St. Marks Pl. Brooklyn, were held Wednesday morning at Greenwood cemetery. Mr. Higginis, who celebrated his 22nd birthday, was survived by his wife, Mrs. John Higginis Higginis, and two sons, K Russell D. and Roger E. Higginis. The National Bank, which Mr. Higginis headed, was formed in 1958 for the accommodation of our people in Harlem, and was inaugurated by John Gerl Jr. with a capital of $50,000. Attempts to Start Haitian Labor Party PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Jan. 21. - Organizers for a proposed labor party in Haiti are working on plans to sell the district of Haiti to the nation. The tollers are much out of the party. They are not willing to pay for the support of the organization when it does not promise to be immediate and tangible returns. Observers of labor conditions here are of the opinion that only unfit labor learn to be immediate real labor party in the republic is possible. MRS. LANE DIES Fingerless for Mrs. St. Luna, 60, of 6005 Dearborn St., were held from Southwestern Baptist church Saturday, with Rev. B. I. January, pastor, officiating. Luna, mother of Mrs. Nathalie Parks, secretary of Southwestern Baptist church, died at the Cook County hospital. DEVELOP O PNEUMONIA and heal the inland membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and cheeks the growth of the germs. Creosulison is guaranteed, satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions Ask your druggist. (adc.) OU LUCK You Undertake to Do YOU? Have All Problems—Get What You Want an or Circumstances? 14. Are you hardcapped by jealousy? 15. Are you kept down by evil influence? 16. Are you lucky in everything you un- terstage to do. 17. Are you lucky in resting what you want. 18. Bad luck is missing what you ought to get. 19. Find anybody take advantage of your kind disposition? 20. Do you want them pay you your money you are entitled to? 21. Do you want your friend, husband, wife, relative or loved one to return THESE TROUBLES WE TODAY LES TO THE RIGHT MAN AND ORIGINAL EXANDER NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930 OR SAYS Flipper Shakesida Conference Hands Up! Protection and Fun in One DOUBLE ACTION AUTOMATIC Pull the trigger, pop the cigarette. No License or Permit Needed. hold up, pull down, with this weight, look at the gun. feel okay! til influence! --- MRS. LANE DIES extension following which addresses on education were delivered by President A. B. Cooper and Dean W. G. Alexander of Edward Waters college. Rev. S. W. Adair was reappointed to the position of president. J. A. Grege of Kansas was present throughout the conference and delivered an address on Thursday. Rev. S. W. Adair presented the first convention, addressed the conference Friday. The indorsement of Presiding Elder James was confirmed by the conference was ratified by the conference. Bishop Flipper gave the preachers a lecture on "Keeping Out of Debt," their just debts must give way to honest men. Adolph Daly Brown of Parsonza, Kan., leading lyric soprano of the West, was present and sang. After the appointments were read Sunday morning very few pastors were in attendance. All the UK transferred men were placed in the conference and as many sent out. Nearly $3,900 was raised by this, the first of the flooded annual conferences to meet. Receipt was involved for manager of the A. M. E. look concern. Light, smooth skin is No matter how dark your complexion, you can make it fascinating with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, helps tan markers, and does away with that "darkness." Look regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer preparations keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look fascinating. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Whitener Face Powder; Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 15, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder, sent for 4c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" LETMETELLYOU have affairs, Brooks has two offices, one in New York and one in Pittsburgh and first operating by Astley, Nest 211. The other is Homestead. Nest 211. Homestead is in Brooks. I hold Technical Training in England, China, U.S.A. in first four of the com- missions and I teach them and I teach them and I teach M. TRILEY's new business is the use of a machine for processing, pneumonics, tables, unplugged life to secure your facial features and atlargement is comparable, easy to adjust, it will also promote comfort. It will also promote comfort and promote habit of sleeping. Wrap the skin with a compress, etc., without any objection on new post. M. TRILEY. Specialist WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY. JANUARY 25. 1930 'S HAI TEST 131ST STREET Members The charter members of the Th came from the Carolinas. The men their motto. "Congenial activity and the church. Those seated, from rect, president, and Mrs. Virginia S. Ferde, Miss Nellie Washington, Mr. Tid-Bits of Ne The outstanding social event of the dry evening in the Albania between club. The Debs dances are counted season and are always looked forward for event. Perhaps no dance of recent colorful or attractive than the Debts change of fastidious from the short, flowing ones, the dance was made through. During the intermission deglitual entertainment, Little Glad in a long-skilled orchid costume and wide, save an original chasient solo the Debtante club are: Marion Me Harriet Dixon-Hill, first vice pres ervatory, Alka Teresa Davis, treasurer Burwell, financial secretary: Otel S. sistant secretary: advisory board: Mrs. Mrs. D�as Reed, Miss a Lella W. Allister Alexander, honorary president follower; Theresa Bass, Thelma E. Der Dorothy Conway, Milfred L. Dixon, Mayne Gary, Blanche Levy Graves, E kins, L�lia Lynn, Anna Wilson, M Priez, Russia Simmons, Olive Mae Thompson, Delle Tobias, Margaret W liams and Constance Willis. ひゃっ The charter members of the Three C's club of Groca Congregational church are three young women who came from the Carolinas. The membership includes social, mental and religious activities in connection with the church." Those seated, from left to right, are: Mrs. Stella Holmes, vice president; Mrs. Gessie Rext, president, and Mrs. Irginia Gessie. Mrs. Ethel Ethel Gessie, Mrs. Marguerite Fitchess, Lillian L. Caughn and Miss Maria Chaoats. The outstanding social event of the week was the day evening in the Alhambra hallroom by the members club. The Debs dances are counted among the first season and are always long-old. The third of the " Red Let's Collect the Dance of recent months was more colorful or attractive than the Debs! With the decided change of fastidious from the short skirts to the long, flowing ones, the dance was made particularly pica- tious. During the intermission of the Debs, the height of the development of the body was, Wultom, dressed in long-skirted or chilled costume and wearing a white, who gave an original classical solo dance. Officers of the Debatante club are Marion Moore-Day president; Harrier Dixon-Hill, first vice president; Elizabeth Ward, second vice president; Ruth Dumboldt-Bessell, Secretary of Ceremony, Elizabeth Nixon, Funeral Financial Secretary, Ode, Sawyer Garland, assistant secretary; advisory board; Mrs. Lucille Randolph, Mrs. Daisy Reed, Miss A'Lella Walker and Edith McAllister Alexander, honorary president. Members are as follows: Theresa Bass, Thelma Dierden, Gertrude Virginia, Mary Brown, Mary Brown, Dixie Carrie, Dianette Maynard, Maynard Gary, Blanche Levy Graves, Blanche Talbot, Jenkins, Lolita Lynn, Anna Weimon Miller, Ruth Brown Price, Rustin Simmons, Olvye Mac Thomas, Hortense Thompson, Delle Tobias, Margaret Welmon, Dorothy W Kins, Lolita Lynn, Anita Welmon Miller, Dessie Barden Ross, Rusty Thomas, Mae McThorne Hortense Thompson, Dellee Margaret Welmon, Dorothy Williams, Edith Williams and Constance Willis. Thursday evening evening turned out in trail, sizeable numbers for the corporeal, including John C. Garner the bride of Wilfred L. Johnson. John is the daughter of Roy, and... ceremony which made Helen C. Gar Helen is the daughter of Helen C. Gar and the ceremony was solonized by the bye-laws of the Rev. A. A. Oden of Washington. The bride wore a simple gown of shimmering blue and white dress arranged on the skirt. She carved a heart in her hair. The brides attendants were her sisters, Mrs. Syriza Allen and Mrs. Mrs. Carmer, mother of the bride, wore a blue dress and a white gown, close of the wedding the bride's parents hold a large reception at the home. Mrs. Carmer, rendered a number of piano selections after the ceremony, Dr. Hlugo Wood, the exclusive Twenty Two Bank club held its monthly meeting at 106 W. 20th St. with Mrs. Alexis as hostess. Fred Moore, who gave a short talk on wood, the club's interest, rendered a piano selection and current topics by Mrs. Jarix, president; Mrs. Hulge, president; Mrs. Macleod, secretary; Mrs. Bott, program committee chairman. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Philip's Jenkins entertained with an informal tea. In honor of their house guest, Alison L. Holsey, secretary to Dr. Melon, and the National Negro Business League, among the invited guests were Mrs. Novella and Denoma McCrory, Gladys M. Mclonald, G. Allee, Bradford, Lemon Pritchett, Sylvia Redley, L. Smith, Grandson Smith, Harriott Brown, Magness Margaret Ridge and Myrtle Teale (Haynes, Messrs.) Eimer, G. Stoner and Roland Mulhauser; Dr. and Mrs. Rushbath Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morse, Robert Pease, John Gibson, and U. S. Poston. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Laura Drake, Nichols, Greenwich, Conn., Mrs. Jenkins' sister, Dr. G. Lake Times and Miss Sarah Russell of Tuskegee Institute, Ala. The members of the Crystal Bridge club met on Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ollie Roberts, 163 W., 111st St. These present were Mrs. Ruth Hamel, first guest; Mrs. Arizona Harris, second guest; Mrs. Jamie Williams, first club; Mrs. Million Sherman, second club; Mrs. Mesdams Mamie L. Brigg, second club; Mrs. Rectumman, Second Club, and Miss Holsey, Second Club. Quiver of L. L. Lowe, L. Lowe Rock, L. L. Edwards, Katherine Calhoun, Fanny Woods and Marginet Reeves. In the blue dining room of the W. W. St. Brant's Restaurant, from the press and members of the W. W. staff were invited to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the branch with a celebration of the 50th anniversary of the branch was given by Vivia Lowle, a staff member of the branch. Vivia Lowle, a staff member of the branch, will introduce other members of the staff, who gave brief comments. Elin, who also attended the trenov of her principalist, Ms. Jude Lowle, will be joined by Jackie of Jacksonville for a number of years. *Miss Alice Alterington* who resides at the W. Y. Caw. W. 177th St. Brant's, Elin, who also attended the trenov of her principalist, Ms. Jude Lowle, will be joined by Jackie of Jacksonville for a number of years. *Distinguished Cucurs* Megs. Taylor Davenport and Lloyd Duncan inscribed greats of London visiting in America for a period at their hotel. Dancing was copied as the feature entertainment with Justin Sandiford, well-known planner, rendered several by Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, Mr. and John Pike, Mr. and Mrs. Grankin O. Nichols, Daniela Holt Ray, Corn Hilles, Aesca Walker, and Katherine Kerr, Mrs. Elmer Imer, Katherine Carter, C. Coutts, Jude Pope, W. W. Caw. W. 177th St. Brant's, Elin, who also attended the trenov of her principalist, Ms. Jude Lowle, will introduce other members of the staff, who gave brief comments. The graduates of the junior Bitch mahatmah of the college at the Alma- mara bellahoon on Wednesday evening, Jan- uary 15, 2014, will be admitted to the school interested in forming the OUTLINE PLANS FOR 25TH ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK, Jan. 21—At a luncheon in the W. 123th St. branch of the W. A. Thursday, at which expression is given in the present, an outline of plans for the observance of the 24th anniversary of the branch was given, as follows. The business function, members' banquet and annual meeting of the branch Thursday, Jan. 22, at 9 p.m., the exams for Miss Vivian Collier, the school's Miss Vivian Collier's Learner music by Miss Flossie Carter, Miss Geralding Randall and Charles Collier. The anniversary tests will be held in the auditorium in connection with the exhibit of work done by students in the educational service, the University of California, California, will be carried and beautiful and will be open each day from 2 to 10 p.m. to 12 p.m. on the 1st day of the week, and will be held Friday, Jan. 21, Monday, Jan. 22, Wednesday, Jan. 23, and Friday, Jan. 26, the hour each day being started. The hostesses for these tests are: Mrs. Y. E. Scott, Mrs. W. E. Carson, Mrs. Vickie Brown, Miss Flossie Carter, Miss Flossie, Miss Marion, Flournd, Mrs. Aish, Thomas, Mrs. Minnie Pickers, Mrs. Viola, Thomas, Mrs.�.�. Mrs. Flint, Miss Flint, Miss Collier, Miss Flint, Miss Tiggle, Miss Monzo, Miss Smith, Miss Mildred Turner, Miss Wilde, Miss E. T. Park, Miss W. W. W. W. Mrs. James S. Watson, Mrs. Odessa W. Bonney, Miss Amy Thompson and Public meeting Sunday, Jan. 26, at 3 p. m. at St. Mark's M. E. church corner, 127th St. and Edgewome Ave. Isw, W. Robinson, pastor Bishop S. Weely C. Ramon speaker, St. Virginia E. Scott for 25 years treasurer of the branch, will give a brief history of the early days. Historical pageant at Harriet Beecher Stowe Junior high school, 125th St. and Edgewome Ave., Friday, Jan. 21, at 8:59 p. m. Admission by card. Pageant in three acts and four scenes. Act 1, past—board meeting of 1905; act 2, present scene 1, present—information desk showing the many and varied activities of the branch today; scene 2, demonstration of three departments, fashion show, educational department, stunts and dancing, physical department, ceremonial, Girl Reserve department; act 3, forecast for the future. In the holiday, Jan. 15-31, historical exhibits of branch, showing records, pictures, letters, etc., from 1905. M. Cecelia Gadams-Sanders, the president of the retiring of the past 16 years of the retiring of the past 16 years of the committee of management are: Mrs. Elizabeth M. Midell, chairman; Mrs. K. F. Coffey, chairman; Mrs. C. F. Coffey, William Carson, Mrs. C. F. Coffey, William Carson, Mrs. C. F. Coffey, William Carson, Marianne C. Dichon, Mrs. Carson, Finchley, Seegt, Mrs. Watt Terey, Mrs. Adh. E. Jones, Mrs. James S. Waton, Mrs. Adam L. Jones, Mrs. Violet Gibb, Mrs. Alfred Kodak, Mrs. Violet Gibb, Mrs. Alfred Kodak, Mrs. Wilt HIlls, MISSIONARY SOCIETY PINK CARNATION TEA The Young People's Missionary society seeks the sixth annual pink carnation tea in at Moorwalk's studio and be prepared for each year by the members of the society, is one of the businesses she a large assemblage of young people who are interested in interacting with other social service, and their friends. The women were pink carnations and the men were blue. The museum sequestres assemblage, Mrs. E. H. Brown in her office, was the special program which was presented under publishing by the W. C. Hand Pub. The artists appeared wearing: Eliza Brown, Eliza Brown, Verney, Eliza Clark, Prof. H. L. Freeman, Vollo Proecon, Proecon and Dianne Foley. The artists and their work were: Dafniel, Benjamin, and Miles Butler and Watson and Dickerson, and Kenneth. Clubs The officers of the Young People's Club, the president: Elizabeth Williams, vice president: Ethel Pawee, presiding secretary: Lotte Lippee, corresponding secretary: Lotte Lippee, correspondent secretary: Aminim of home missionary work. The Howard University Alumni club of ball game between Howard and Merzan and during the post year has conducted successful a bridge party and also a after fun-time requests the club has had undertaken. Hercetoe, in the great majority of cases when the games had been staged by private Dr. C. P. Powell, well known X-ray expert was monitored by the club, as chairman of the basketball committee considerable time to make the affair one of the outstanding and foremost The members of the committee include Dr. J. R. Powell chairman; Dr. Nelly Miller, Dr. assistant chairman; Dr. P. T. M. F. W. W. Wilson, Dr. T. M. F. W. W. Wilson, Dr. P. M. W. W. Wilson, Dr. P. M. W. W. Wilson, Dr. A. F. Trotter, Dr. Hudson Oliver, Dr. A. F. Trotter, Dr. H. A. F. Trotter, Dr. A. F. Trotter, Dr. A. F. Trotter, Mr. George Hall and Mrs. Leslie Iandolph. A meeting was held by the Harlem group, League of Women Workers, at the Harlem House, 162 120th Street, New York, Jan. 21, at 8:35 p. m., to discuss plans for the cleaner streets in Harlem campaign. The convivial cutlery, Inc. will hold their first exhibition and dance in the grand barroom of the Brooklyn Academy of Music, Lafayette Ave. and St. Felix St., Brooklyn, Friday evening on 24. Music by Johnie Bryant's Melody. The Avon Tennis club entertained its many friends and patrons in a New Year complimentary dance at the Renaissance casino on Wednesday, June 22. The Caroline Exclusive club met Saturday evening with Mrs. Nettle Snowden, 24 W. 125th St. Officers of the group are Edward S. Jones, the treasurer of the National Treasurer, Mrs. Ian Halla Jones, recording secretary, Mrs. Snowden, financial secretary; Mrs. Lall-Slewton, corresponding secretary at the Shire of the group, corresponding to the Issue Moore, second-in-terms. The 1st group was not present. The Global Social club gave its six- and seventh anniversary anniversary to the beautiful home of Adelberts, an expressively decorated building that themselves is having a fine time. The which prizes were awarded to the winners. W. Forslag, director of branches of N. A. A. C. P. spoke on the importance of WEN), on Sunday, at 435 p.m. lotus. The Gamma hold a special Cotton, to discuss plan for its second informal dinner. Euthanus runs great success. The award held by the ball committee of the United colored Democracy, Jan. 28, at $39 p.m. at the University of Pennsylvania for the annual ball which To be given at the Renaissance ca- Tid-Bits of New York Society Distinguished Guests PETER SMITH first alumni association of the Institution, others of the school are: John C. Nicholson, district superintendent; Dr. Jacob M. Ross, principal; Miss. Lewis School, president to principal; Milton H. P. Torment, assistant to principal; alumni of the school committed, Lorenz B. Rue, Reginald Davies, secretary; James Davis, Chance Medlocke, Raymond Thompson, business manager, and Ph.D. Ph.D. President; Harry Towns, President; Jasper Vaz, Donald Campbell, Harold Crighton, vice president. Miss Margaret Avery of 115 W. Hill St., well-known singer, is towing. Virgini and the other two weeks of the first engagement, under the auspices of the Fline Arts Bureau. Her first appearance was in Charlottesville, Va. Captain Harry Dean of Chicago is visiting his sister, Mrs. C. W. Wright. He has been a well-known speaker and writer. One of his best known books is "Pedrogozin." Mr. and Mrs. William Queen of 450 Convent Ave., had as their dinner function and was a group of friends in honor of Dr. Frank Harrages, newly elected assemblyman of Orange, N. J. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Walker Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Buckley Martin, Mrs. Frank Harrages and H. S. Robinson of Wilson, N. C. Professor Charlie S. Johnson at the department of social science at Fischner University will arrive in New York during the year prior to his sailing for three days prior to his sailing in America. Mr. Johnson has been appointed by the President of State as the American representative of the International Commission to investigate charges of forced labor in Liberia. Mrs. Toderick D. Harris of Athens, Ga., who with her husband, has been born in New York, New York, and has been an American Johnson, of the Dunley apartments, is convalescent at the Wiley Wilson sanitarium, where she recently underwent an operation. Mrs. Fortia Ferguson returned to her home in Greensborough, N. C. on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Storkington was attendant at the wedding of her sister, Mrs. Helen Garner Johnson on Thursday evening. Mrs. Jessie Fauceot Harris has recently been appointed to take up her duty as French teacher in one of the high schools of Brooklyn, Mrs. Harris for three years in the city's junior high school, I. S. 156. Miss Avelahie Williams, 127 W. 125th St. S. Avelahie Williams, 127 W. 125th St., A. Catheon, a well-known bass singer of Alyssininum Bautist church choir, has been confined to his bed due to a loss of a lifeship. Mr. Catheon is now convalescent. Mrs. Amabel Dupee-Scott, 1880 Seventh Ave., was knocked unconscious last Wednesday and painfully injured. Dr. and Mrs. Juliet Green of Chicago are visiting in the city at the home of her husband, Robert Blandick of W. 18th St., Chicago. Mrs. Queenie Davis of Chicago is visiting among relatives and friends in the city. Mrs. Malek Dooley Keeling, executive branch, returned to her desk on Monday morning after a week's absence due to illness. Mrs. Dooley made last Sunday night interviewing the wounded artillery given by Mrs. Malek Dooley at her home. Mrs. Malek Dooley was grieving, has an autopsy and is in a partial anaesthetic at this time and among the guests was an array of gliding, who rendered a delightful program of song and instrumental selec THE ICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS EDITED BY BILSYE J. BEARDEN Richards-Ward Photo, New York. GANGSTERS WRECK PLANTATION CLUB One of the newest and best known Harvon night clubs, known as the Flanation club, W. 125th, which is the most well-known Wednesday morning by a white gangster, who destroyed the furnishings, dance floor, electrical equipment and costumes. Dec. 1979, the first place in the state of New York, according to the statement given to the police, a man dressed in white rung of the cell at the vehicle, and the police were�ed by Wednesday morning, and said he was the hundred-man. The door was opened by the janitor. John Selich, and his assistant was in the car, and he was in the car, followed by nine others. One of the men, who appeared to be the leader of the gang, stood at the station and ordered three others to the Selich and the Jones to the collar and guard them. The man who was the "handmymann" dropped the警官 in which he carried and the crowd's. The men carried themselves with these implements and started destroying the fittings, clutches, and the other chopped up the dance floor and orchestra platform, slashed paintings or scenes of place. His own their frames and tore down the expense of the equipment used in the special lighting effects. The seven active destroyers, after doing all the damage, called the "smugglers and the gambiters and the visitors and the leaves all the tools. They were later removed by the police for examination for lingue points. The police was prepared to find the "Sixth Inspection district" and working on the theory that guerrillas employed by rival Harlem night clubs are responsible for The manager of the club, William Hill, announced he would buy a new dance floor and repair the interior of the club. The manager, Michael Hill said that racketeers employed by competitors were responsible for the murders. He said that racketeers have responded to such methods instead of intimidation. Some of the well-known artists appearing at the Hamilton club are the racketeers, Joseph Hill and Alma Smith. HELD WITHOUT BAIL ON CUTTING CHARGE --- Rosewell Washington Tastus Bibson, 27, 773rd Third Adept, Army, with a razor during an abduction by a man who was armed with a razor he was armed with in West Fargo court, Magistrate Donna ordered him held captive. The prisoner was arrested on the complaint of Samuel Sanders, 25, son of Rosewell Washington Tastus Bibson, playing dice with Bibson and several other men on the night of June 9 in the courthouse. A dispute arose between him and Sanders stated that Bibson then left the group and entered a nearby building, returning to the group, Bibson, without warning, according to the police. Returning to the group, Bibson, without warning, according to the police, neck including several lacerations and wounds, then effected his escape by bumming the rage and warning the police if they attempted to hold him until the police arrived. He was arrested at the Daffate Adept station, 100% of the Daffate Adept station. Rev. Dr. A. C. Powell pastor of the Algebrais Church in Chippewa Valley, presided over a distinguished service in religion, preached his lectures in religion, and hosted a banquet. It last Sunday afternoon. A large audience was present and the servery diagnoses preached by Dr. Powell. A large audience attended the Algebraism Utility club, of which Mrs. Eva R. Smith is the president. Dr. Powell preached the energy and other friends from every section of the country upon winning the Harnon award. Dr. Peyton F. Anderson Broadcasts 'Health' Talk Dr. Peyton F. Anderson, chairman of the Deaf committee, New York Tribune, titled "On Harben and Health" over WNC Wednesday Jan. 20, 2015. Justice for the New York Tribune and Health association and the department of health. HELD FOR THE FETT NEW YORK: After being accused by Israel Goldman, 571 Union Institute, the Grant 20, 200 W. 14d St., was held without bail for a further hearing. NEW YORK Jan. 24 -- Miles Adele Smith of Tulsa received a congratulation from Tulsa Johnson. 26, 66 W 131st St. on W. 131st St. Smith claims that Johnson invoked her as she was walking LARGE INTERRACIAL MEETING IN HARLEM In order to bring about better racial relations among racial groups, an interracial evening was sponsored by the Fellowship of the Greater New York Federation of Churches, a Christian building on Wednesday evening. A large representation of all races was present, with respect and equality. White people and Chinese present joined in the celebration. The race had contributed toward the cultural values of the civilization of the region. "There is no difference in races, and co-operation of all racial groups," was the keynote sounded by those who attended the conference between J. H. Hunter, executive secretary of the New York City Council, and Howard of the Fellowship of Inconcilialical meetings should be held, at which an opportunity would be given Mrs. William Lloyd-Laye and five Paul Baker, representing the Harlem audience was highly representative and audience was highly representative and university and union Theological symmetry, directors of religious churches, men and women, those highest culture and attainment, and it was a gathering in which the process met Mrs. Bischke K. Thomas the andi-ment was interesting to note the appeal that was made for better racial attitudes and how it served to unify the audience. Mrs. Bischke K. Thomas a young poet, Richard K. Harrison, one of the forefathers of Paul Laurence Dumke and told sometimes of the history of the famous woman, real poems of James Weldon Johnson, book collector, told sometimes of the early history of the Irace and what it values of the civilization of the world. He said that the ancestors of the Negro woman, the poems of Robert Dumke, another young poet, were read by Miss Burch, a young Irace woman who is the Columbia university, Mrs. Alice Davis the Boston Conservatory of Music, sang a group of songs, J. A. Rogers, the well-known of his observations in Europe and said that he had encountered very little race made up of a group of young race men, sang several groups of spirituals, J. R. E. Lee, president of the Prof. J. R. E. Lee, president of the meeting, sensed and expressed himself as being pleased with the spirit of the meeting, greetings from that country, Rev. Paul Beasley, sold of some of the plans of the locute toward allinion in brining about the constitution. He said that the races must come together more on the basis of Mr. Jowell of the Fellowship of the Representation, who has conducted a number of teachers, social workers and churchmen in the area, asked to aid in breaking down more barriers to aid in breaking down more barriers to work out plans for another section of the city. After the program a social hour followed, in which Mr. Jowell and formed many helpful friendships. HELD FOR THEFT OF POLICEMAN'S PISTOL Charged with the theft of a police-mounted firearm, the 12th St. was held in $2,000 bail for trial in special session when an arsonist, Harcourt县, was accused of shooting the police in the pocket of his automobile which he stored in a garage. When the police left the pocket of his automobile which he stored in a garage, where Perry was employed as a washer, the police mistakenly missed and the authorities were notified. Charged Rose of the 12th St. station arrested Jacob Simmons, 34, of Harcourt. The detective abused his female colleague, who was charged with a violation of the Silliman law, took the evidence from Perry. The latter was then arrested and said to have admitted his guilt. Man Shot in Eye After Alteration Over Woman James Doyle, 25, 164 W. Hlst St., was held without help for another heartbeat in Washington Hights court on charges of felonious assault and violation of the Doyle is charged with shooting Wiley Litterer in a serious condition in Harlem hospital, suffering from a wound in. According to testimony, Brown went to Doyle's apartment and shot the two men result in the shooting. Doyle was also accused of Durness's W. Hlst St. station. Women's Club Tea The Uhlen of Women's Club of New York will be on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 28 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and will be given under the direction of Mrs. L. H. Brennan, who are Mrs. Meadson S. S. Saunders and Mrs. A. H. Brennan, both postages are Mehings Jones jumbo, 8:00 a.m., Bloody Street, James, E. H. Hull. Honored Four hundred citizens filled the basement of the Union Baptist church at Orange, N.J., to say how much F. S. Hertz, an assemblyman-elect, at a testimonial dinner. Dozens of speakers were unanimous in their praises of the Orange physician. THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN A pretty wedding was solemnized Thursday evening, Jan. 16, at 7:30 o'clock when Miss Helen C. Garner became the bride of Willed L. Johnson. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James B. W. 285 W. 126th St. with her father officiating. The bride is a well known member of the younger soil set, and a girl of high attainments. She has been actively engaged in child welfare work connected with the Congregational church, of which her father is pastor. PEOPLE'S ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION OPENS The People's Economic Association, Inc., of 205 W. 15th St., invited a group of businessmen to attend the formal opening of the People's Credit Union, a co-operative bank in Harlem, on Monday, Jan. 20. This bank is authorized by the banking department of New York. The People's Economic Association is a welfare organization in the field of economics for the people of Harlem. Small loans will be made to the memorial and these loans will be paid back weekly. Deposits will be accepted and 4% of these loans will be paid back weekly. The whole aim of this organization is to better the financial condition of the people of Harlem by housing in the same building at the adjoining ground door. The Economic Association plans to help the people of Harlem compete and housing and in gaining financial independence. The officers include: Thomas D. Blyct, vice president; G. M. Kernmatt, treasurer; Thomas D. Blyct, vice president; G. M. Kernmatt, treasurer; and V. Kenneth Dummett, treasurer. BROOKLYN NOTES By C. J. D. D. Mrs. Margaret Chestnut Hartfield entertained the members of Les Filders of the House of Minerals, in 1840, in 1841, in 1842, in 1843, in 1844, in 1845, in 1846, in 1847, in 1848, in 1849, in 1850, in 1851, in 1852, in 1853, in 1854, in 1855, in 1856, in 1857, in 1858, in 1859, in 1860, in 1861, in 1862, in 1863, in 1864, in 1865, in 1866, in 1867, in 1868, in 1869, in 1870, in 1871, in 1872, in 1873, in 1874, in 1875, in 1876, in 1877, in 1878, in 1879, in 1880, in 1881, in 1882, in 1883, in 1884, in 1885, in 1886, in 1887, in 1888, in 1889, in 1890, in 1891, in 1892, in 1893, in 1894, in 1895, in 1896, in 1897, in 1898, in 1899, in 1900, in 1901, in 1902, in 1903, in 1904, in 1905, in 1906, in 1907, in 1908, in 1909, in 1910, in 1911, in 1912, in 1913, in 1914, in 1915, in 1916, in 1917, in 1918, in 1919, in 1920, in 1921, in 1922, in 1923, in 1924, in 1925, in 1926, in 1927, in 1928, in 1929, in 1930, in 1931, in 1932, in 1933, in 1934, in 1935, in 1936, in 1937, in 1938, in 1939, in 1940, in 1941, in 1942, in 1943, in 1944, in 1945, in 1946, in 1947, in 1948, in 1949, in 1950, in 1951, in 1952, in 1953, in 1954, in 1955, in 1956, in 1957, in 1958, in 1959, in 1960, in 1961, in 1962, in 1963, in 1964, in 1965, in 1966, in 1967, in 1968, in 1969, in 1970, in 1971, in 1972, in 1973, in 1974, in 1975, in 1976, in 1977, in 1978, in 1979, in 1980, in 19 TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 MUSIC By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Miss Ethel O. Clark, colony son and who세상을 절반한 묘사 tour of Europe, in which she gave con- certs in England, France, Belgium and Germany, will give a reftial at the Jेम्स' auditorium Tuesday's "Semin- Pets" in concert promises to be one of the outstanding events of the season. She will be assisted by Jose Savecar. flutist, and Eduardo Coleman, who will serve as accompany the artist as with known musical clerks here. James E. Phillips, prominent draunist and basso soloist, gave a druntization of Nietzehes "This Spoke Zara- thusia" on the Hubert Harrison and a church Sunday evening. He gave a group of special songs between the acts. Rey, Ethelred Brown is the pas- tor of the church. John Edes, tenor, and Hancho Smith-Fokles, soprano, will appear in a song recital at the Imperial andori- um Sunday afternoon, Jan. 26. The concert will open their season here and way will be held this morning until the the every opportunity to appear in the the highest advantage. The two singers are among the most entubated of the younger group of artists. Carl Di- lon, the first-known pianist, will serve Chrinece Cameron White, one of the most recent award recipients who was recently awarded a Rosewood fellowship, will appear in a violin recital on Saturday, Jan. 26. It will be Mr. White's first appearance in many years, and he will be distinguished gathering of music patrons and distinguished gathering of music patrons of the leading composers of the Race and his works are widely used as a resource for students assisted by Mrs. Bostrice White as a companion. Bostrice White, who holds a premier position as a violinist, appeared in the church, Sunday afternoon, the appeared under the miscellaneous of the Coleman is president. Mr. Bostrice has given a number of rehearsals here and thusistic audences. A dramatic rehearsal will be given at the church, Sunday afternoon, Jan. 26 by Lillian Hawkins artists are pupils of Richard B. Harrison, the noted dramatist, the lecture-recital on folk songs before the schools and colleges at the 125th W. 125th St. The lecture deals with the life of the race and its cultural values. A Group carnival will be given by the Urban League at the Renaissance casino on Friday evening, Jan. 21. This gathering always draws a brilliant assent. The Schubert Music club, under the guidance of St. Martin P. K. E church on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 21. The group gives a concert of its kind in the city and has a number of excellent voices. NEW YORK Jan. 21—found guilty of sounding a fire alarm from alarm in Tuesday morning, Edward Ward, 22, and days in jail. The jail sentence was given on a payable a fine of $50. PAGE ELEVEN LAUD HARGRAVE AT TESTIMONIAL DINNER One of the largest gatherings to mark a testimonial dinner in the Oranges greeted Dr. Frank S. Flavivale, pastor of the Episcopal Church of Orange, N. J. Four hundred citizens filled the inundation of the church to listen to dozens of speakers unanimous in warm praise of the Orange physician. The bishop, who was Senator Joseph G. Wolverine, who said that it was his belief that no member of the church should be faithful and intelligent service to the every one of this large gathering is actuated by sinner wishes to see the deities of the high office he is to fill imparcially and honorably, and to record the record of men will outshine that of the men we all honor tonight," the gen- J. Leroy Baxter, former assemblyman, elected to represent no special group, but the county of Essex, and the county of Dorset, both races. C. Tolbo Killey, vice president of the Ormeau Republican district was an outstanding example of the type of candidates he has ever received a successful career for. Dr. Hargreave in the assembly, stating that he was the only candidate in the whole legislature. Dr. W. G. Alexander, who had served state, urged members of his race to be in their best position. He received the support they deserved. "A number of the white rate candidates of the United States, while our opportunities are limited. This being the case, we have limited opportunities we have to have to utmost, he said. We have provided laughter when he declared that he was the winner, even to go to Trenton. He said the last campaign was unique in that real life. In this, he said, augurs well for future. Hereafter a candidate from the same salon or gumming places, but elements as members' he minimized. O. C. Hirschi said that the crying who will ask no reward but a sense of humor will ask no reward but a sense of humor, said that types of men, and he urged that he receive the backing he promised to force city clerk, said that he brought the office executive committee. We are with you now and we will be with you when you come. Other speakers included Dermow Anderson, James H. Hundes, who introduced the speakers: Dr. W. S. Sutherland, A. H. Harris, who thanked the community for the fine gifts he gave, and the greatest hope that he would be able to measure up to expectations as a New Yorker. Among those present were: Assumption, W. Smith, George W. Grifman Jr., Common Public Justice, L. L. Kemper, Forest Cove, Edward A. Hurriam and James O. Hirschi in Jersey city political debates. DR. JONAH EMANEUL, CHIROPODIST, DIES DR. JONAH EMANEUL, CHIROPODIST, DIES Dr. Jonah Enamel, chiropodist, one of the best hearsen in his profession for 45 years, died Saturday, June 11. He was the New York chiropodist, 1907th St. and had been a resident of 1907th St. and had been a resident of a chiropodist since 1895, practicing as a chiropodist since 1895. Dr. Enamel was born Sept. 9, 1882 in Benjamin and Millie Enamel. His parents soon moved to Arkansas and he attended the public schools. In 1899 the family set up in 1882 he came here, where he attended evening school, and after being admitted to the University he studied the study of chiropody. He numbered among his clients some of New York County Podicist, as well as a life member of the National association of the National Negro Business League, a faithful member of the Church, where the financial services were made by W. Robinson, pastor, obligated, interment was at Woodhaven university, uncle direction of Rodney Bros. The late Dr. Enamel will be buried in Gusset, Flamewood and Lonewood, and christianity, both of White Plains, and Jr. William Enamel, chiropodist, a host of friends and other relatives. LOOKING FOR WOMAN WHO ABANDONS BABY A four-month-old baby is in the foundling word of Ibelle hospital while detectives of the Morrison state prison anointed her an abandonment unjust in the annals of prison. Maxxie S21 12 16th St. who is white, is white, was peacefully smoking his cigarette, a woman describing herself as "Mrs. Maxxie," and bade a large lump on the dining-room table. It is charged. The woman disappeared and the man, someone package contained an infant, finally collected his thoughts and petitioned the Detective Darryl of the Morrison state prison and he listened to the man's strange story. Then he ordered the baby to be parents of the child are "Sling sought." Hattle Martin, 27, was arrested in her home at 751 Third Ave., on a charge of receiving stolen goods. Detectives Harris and Linhan of the Kathate Ave. station, who made the arrest, said they did so at the request of police at Larchmont, N.Y., and it was expected that following her arraignment the woman would be sent to Larchmont. According to the detectives, on 1st Dec. 16 a diamond ring valued at $1,500 and a diamond stickpin valued at $200 were stolen from the Larchmont home of Mrs. Sarah McNeil. Later George Lee, 22, and A. Williams, both of Larchmont, were arrested for the theft, it was said, and Lee told police he sold the ring and stickpin to the Martin woman for $75. With Mrs. Decotty Robinson, 57 W. 14th St., lies in Harcum hospital in a critical condition with injuries she re-covered. In a third-door window, her alleged assistant, William Lee, 43, 43 Lenox Ave., was held without bail for a further teacher. Lee was arraigned before Ministrate Woodward and after it was stuarted that Wednesday and after it was stuarted that for several years, he made the post- pouring. According to Detective Robinson of Lee, the woman was, thrown into the courtroom during a quarrel in the maus- NATIONALLY KNOWN BARBER DIES IN OHIO NATION Geo. Meye of Notable Geo. Meyers, Friend of Notables, Is Dead --- CLEVELAND. Jan. 24. George A. Myers, age 71, veteran proprietor of the Hollenden Barber shop, died suddenly from a heart attack while purchasing his ticket in the Big Four ticket office, Union Trust building, for Hot Springs. Ark, where he expected to spend several weeks seeking a much needed rest. As proprietor of the Hollenden barber shop for 42 years, Mr. Myers was able to form the friendship of hundreds of leading citizens throughout the country. As proprietor Mark Hanna counted him as a friend, the late President William McKinley. The Mothers, the Bottoms, the Prentissies and other of Cleveland's most wealthy citizens could be listed among his greatest the late James Ford Rhodes (white), the historian, in gathering material for his book, the compromise of 1852, said that Mr. Myers was very helpful in furnishing certain data, and when publishing the work added a state that he included for the health of useful suggestions. Mr. Myers had been in ill health since suffering with the fit three years ago, which he used to leave Sunday morning, in accord with the advice of his physician. Mr. Myers, born in Baltimore March 1852, was as years ago. His wife, Mary, was as years ago, whose name found a distinguished place in Race history in the United States, as he was the first organizer of Race labor. After coming to Cleveland the deceased became head of the Weld-dell house barber shop. In 1858 the new Hotel Holloway opened, and he carried on until building that he carried on until his death. Of this shop Ebert Hubbard (white), founder of the Chicago Philharmonic, said: "The best barber shop in America." This decoration has been emblazoned on the marble above the mirrors of the shop. In January, 1925, the Earbers' Journal published an article by W. W. Snypp in which he wrote, "In that article Mr. Myers is given credit for having suggested the building of barber chairs of enclosed iron. In that article Mr. Myers is given credit for having the most unusual feature of the shop." Snypp wrote, "is the telephone service provided at each chair. Life having been a challenge to his home or transact business." In 1892 Mr. Myers was a member of the Ohio delegation to the Republican national convention in 1894, and he left his friendship with the late Mark Hanna began. The late president William McKinley, was chairman of this convention, and he was also the candidate for Mr. Myers cast the deciding vote which brought the famous McKinley-Hanna organization into being. In 1896 at the St. Louis conventions, Mr. Myers worked as a labor worker for the nomination of McKinley for the presidency. On the walls of Mr. Myers' bedroom hung three large frames, holdings of books, paintings which he had attended. Framed mottoes, with personal inscriptions, from Hubbard, hung there too. One inscription reads: "To George Mr. Myers, from his friend, Eller-Hubbard." Mr. Myers was always active in A. and T. Merger I A. and T. Hospital Merger Is Approved GREENSBORO, N. C. Jan. 24—At the semiannual meeting of the directors of the L. Richardson Memorial hospital held in the different counties of Arkansas, Bank and Trust company, the allitation of the hospital with the A. and T. college was approved. This was in accordance with the suggestion made by Dr. Graham L. Davis of Charlottesville, traveling representative of the Amer- On motion of Dr. W. C. Jackson, director of the hospital and vice president of the North Carolina College for Women, the president and secretary of the hospital is authorized to enter into agreement with the college for the affiliation of interests. The merger is an important move on the part of the hospital in that it meets the requirements of the accreditation and other foundations in providing the training of supervising nurses and supervisors. The move also meets the requirements of the accreditation and rules that no hospital which is not affiliated with an A grade college will be accredited after 1932. The A. and T. cohzite was recently recognized as one of the most medical associations as one of the largest lesions in the country one of a number of over 400 hospitals and medical institutions. The L. Richardson Memorial hospital is 14 one of the three race hospitals in the state of Arkansas. It is a Burgee's by the American College of Surgeons, Dr. S. I. Selection is A BABY FOR YOU! Mrs. Tampeo, Tait, Tex., Tetis Her Story I suffered with troubles peculiar to you and believed I would never get well, not be able to do what with the Got Tone treatment I felt relieved and gave birth to a baby boy. My husband and I are grateful and recommend Gen- eral Communion. This lady is one of many who write grateful letters about her dept. of depot blessings of children or who suffer bed-down and period pain. Hamilton Products Company, $21 American Bank Bldg. Kansas City, Mo., and when your full-sized trays are in a few cents price, this reliable company agrees to return the $2.00 if you are not satisfied, so anyone who wishes to in accepting their generous offer—Adv. PAGE TWELVE ```markdown ``` electric affairs in Cleveland. He was a member of the city club, the Association of Electric Society association, the N. A. A. C. P, and the Elks. He was a stanchion supporter of St. James A. M. E. church. In the mournage ruly last summer he held a friend's funeral and gave $200 himself. The welfare of his Race and its fight against handicaps of color were some of the greatest interests of Mr. Myer. One of the past three years he lived long enough to see a certainty. That was the passing of the resolution by the city council two weeks ago to have the Cleveland hospitals with Hon. Harry C. Smith veteran editor of the Gazette, he had waged a bitter fight to have our nurses and interns admitted. The hour of the Myers home, 1093 Pasadena Ave., is one of the most complete libraries possessed by a member of the Race. This floor which also has a billiard room, where Mr. Myers would spend an hour with his son or any friend who might happen in playing billiards. After his recreation he would spend a day in the Bible, which lay hidden from infancy. April 7, 1886, he married Miss Maude Stewart, who survives him. His daughter Miss Dorothy Myers, who is survived by her school, his son Herbert D. Myers is a teacher of general science at Outhwaite school. Mr. Myers, who has been known as a philanthropist and very charitable man, has amassed a fortune of from $30,000 to $100,000. He has been a very careful investor in stocks and bonds and is leaving his family in splendid circumstances. Expressions of sorrow have been received by the family from some of the white elite and business leaders. Among them are Peter Witt, Newton D. Baker, Alva Bradley millionaire, and William H. Barker, National City bank; Daniel E. Morgan, state senator and stated to succeed W. R. Hopkins as city manager; Edwin D. Barry, director of public safety; Russell W. Barker, for city manager, and others. The funeral services were held at the family residence Tuesday, Rev. D. O. Walker of St. James church, Rev. Russell W. Barker of Jacksonville office, and John J. Jackson of Jacksonville office. Internment was at Lake View cemetery. Mrs. J. Shadd Speaks at Wilberforce U WILBERFORCE, Ohio, Jan. 24. The committee on intercollegiate relations of Wilberforce university presented Mrs. Jennis Shadd (white) of the College of Philosophy club last Jan. 13. Ms. Shadd's lecture was a philosophical discourse on "Class and Race Prejudices." As a part of a program, of exchange of lectureships, Professor Lendell Ridley, Wilberforce university, will lecture at Cedarville college in the near future. HOUSTON, Jan. 24—A city-regulation has gone into effect here for the first time, and serves as clerks in the fish and oyster stalls in the city market. A number of clerks who have for years served in the city have been replaced by white workers. medical superintendent of the los- sos secretary of the board of diag- nosis Those present at the meeting were Dr. C. W. Banner, R. G. Vaughn Julian Price, Dr. W. C. Jackson, Mrs. C. I. Carlson, Watson Law, C. J. George Wright, Bridget J. C. Stewart, St. Sebastian President F. D. Bluford of A. and T. college is also a member of the hospital board. Hampton Choir to Travel in Europe Hampton Choir to Travel in Europe HAMITON, Jan. 24—The Hampton chair, directed by I. Nathaniel Dett, will tour Europe during the month of May. It was announced today by the officials of this school. The unusually successful appearances of the Hampton chair in Carnegie hall. New York, two years ago, in Symphony Hall, the academy of Music, Philadelphia, brought much praise to Dr. Dett's organization. In view of this accomplishment, friends have made it possible for the chair to fulfill the role of these sinners to be an important contribution to international and interracial good will. Gun Toters Sentenced Elmer Flowerz, 21 E. 4th St. and 120 W. 4th St. were bequeathed to six months in the Bedwell Monday by Judge Luster for carry- ment of the case. Means men are persecuted heedful coverters. Bar Soldiers From Seeing Talkie Films FORT BENNING, Ga. Jan. 24—Members of the 24th infantry are being shown where only silent films are shown, white white soldiers at attending the camp's main amusement place, where the latest training program is given. It was disclosed here last week. Prior to last Sunday there were three theaters where they were. They were the 24th infantry, 29th infantry, and the Garrison houses, the latter being the main house. All houses showed the same Last Monday the Garrison began to show talking films and troopers from the 24th infantry drew passes to the audience, adducing to the theater, belated that THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Aids Hospital A. B. DR. RUTHERFORD M. WILLIAMS Dr. who this week, through Miss Liam Williams, passed away in Morris Lewis, pledged $1,000 to the fund for the Greater Provident hospital. Dr. Williams, a graduate of tennieship at Provident hospital and spent two years abroad* going graduate at universities in Paris, London, Berlin, Vienna and Budapest. In making his pledge, Dr. Williams but glad to join the $1,000 group of contributors. If the request had been for $2,000, he said, he would be glad to contribute that sum. Memorial to Lincoln Aim of Commission (Picture on Picture Page) SHRINKING II, 114, Figure 1-Page GOVERNOR Louis L. Emmonson of Illinois conferred Tuesday in the captain, building with members of the Lincoln memorial commission to organize and structure activities of the commission. The group of distinguished citizens are making a study of the Lincoln memorial project. They will recount the relation to the next state assembly. The membership of the commission includes Logan Hay, Springfield; Chicago, Chicago; Chicago, Louis A. Mills, Decatur; J. R. Oakleaf, Moline; Miss F. Lowden, Oregon; Miss Eilee Fansden, Cairo; Henry Horner, Chicago; J. W. Singleton, Chicago; J. R. Jackson, Freemont; Editor Robert S. Abbott, Chicago; Louis H. Hanna, Monmouth; Charles, M. Thompson, Harvinson; Henry Decatur; J. L. Adair, Quincy; H. J. Tec, Greenview; C. E. Robinson, Jacksonville; Mrs. Lottie Holman O'Neill, Sowersville and Arthur Roe Vandall, Mr. Oakleaf was made temporary secretary of the commission. Plans of the commission are unique in that they not only include a structure, but also a will* be placed throughout Illinois to denote places where the famed president and martyr lived or touched in the United States. Black Hawk war to his leaving Springfield for Washington to become president of the United States. One of the members of the commission is a farm upon which Lincoln lived. Trunk for Back Rent Harrison Underwood, 521 Calumet Ave., swore out a warrant for his arrest in connection with an assault. When he accused of having sold his wardrobe trunk, in court Monday Judge Max Luster told Underwood how to proceed to recover his trunk. Mrs. Law stated that Underwood owed her $60 for room rent and that she had kept his trunk nine months. Mrs. Law said she kept it away. When he failed to redeem it, Mrs. Law said, she sold the trunk for $35. Judge Luster told Mrs. Law to direct Underwood to buy the trunk and underwood to pay the owner of the trunk $25 and repossess his property. Three Escape Injury as Auto Hits Truck JUNCTION CITY, Kan., Jan. 4, 1915. A robber and Frank Steel narrowly escaped injury when their automobile collided with a tow truck on the highway near here to pick up the party bus onto to Salina. Their car was knocked off the road into a ravine and so badly damaged that the open were compelled to abandon it at Chapman and return here by train. 1915-P. O. Robber 1928-P. O. Worker 1930-Held by U.S. BOSTON, Jan. 24.-Lindsay M. Booker, 5 Woodbine St., has found out that the memory of the robber as he is now facing a prison term because he failed to state that he was once arrested for robbing a postoffice when he applied for a government post- Booker took the examination and because of the good grade he made was given employment as a postoffice employee. Last week it was discovered that he was expelled in 1912 of robbing a substation. He was at once suspended, arrested and held under $1,000 bail. Arts From Talkie Films the war department had made no arrangement for the soldiers from the infantry to attend the theater. Meanwhile soldiers from every white unit in post are regularly attending the shows without being molested. The men of the 24th infantry are the most active in the heavy work during the construction of the theater was done by them. The only time a soldier from the famous unit has been inside the theater was when the senior officers, with their sphincters to an audience composed of every outfit in post and many citizens from Columbus. There are five thousand officers and soldiers at this post. Off 24th infantry 550 are attached to the 24th infantry. Insull Group Gives Big Sum;South Side Division, $20,200 (Photos on Picture Page) NINE prominent South siders matched the gift of A. L. Jackson of $1,000 toward the forthcoming financial campaign for the Greater Provident Hospital and Training school at a meeting of the special gifts committee, which was held at the Appomattox club, 3632 South Pkwy., Judge George PETER M. Mr. Jackson's gift of $1,000 was the initial donation on the South side and represents the beginning of what will be known as the "$100,000 Club." that is 150 members of the city who agree to contribute $1,000 each toward the project, which is developed by the President, hospital, training school, with the aid of the United States, Chicago, one of the greatest and most modern hospitals and medical centers in the United States. JOHN H. BROWN Those who David Manson Those who matched Mr. Jackson's gift Wednesday evening, thus forming the nucleus of the preamble Dr. George Cleveland Hall, Judge Albert E. George Cleveland Davenport, Dr. F. C. Cade, Dr. Carl G. Roberts, Charles S. Jackson, David Manson, John Manson, Dr. Carl Col, Roscoe C. Simmons. M. B. H. Other pledges in this meeting were: George R. Schoenberg, Buford and Joseph D. Bibb, $400 each; Dr. Charles W. Burcher, $400; Dr. Walt S. Grant, Col. Spencer C. D.lekerson, Dr. D.lekerson, Atty. William L. Dawson, Atty. W. H. Haynes, Atty. Robert W. H. Haynes, Dr. Roberts Henry F. Daniels, Robert L. Ephrian and F. J. Coffey, $300; W. H. scavens a pledge of 100 and drs from Dr. H. Reginald Smith for $100 each. To this total of $14,600 have been added the subscriptions of a group of nurses totalling $3,600. The nurses are as follows: Mrs. Ruth Allison $10,000 Lena Andrews $10,000 Ella M. Bland $20,000 Ruth C. Ruskin $25,000 Nathaniel Bland $10,000 Willie E. Gary $10,000 Dr. Irene W. Chaybroks $10,000 Myrtis Rushall Dubatic $10,000 Willa G. Evans $10,000 Josephine S. Grant $10,000 Grace Honeck $10,000 Josephine Dong $10,000 Sadie R. Lyles $10,000 Vera G. McBowell $10,000 Darren D. Dewitt $10,000 Paisy Simpson $10,000 Marguerite DeMar $10,000 Melissa Cedith Griffin $10,000 Mrs. Melissa Anderson $10,000 Brittany B. Browne $10,000 Jessie Vaughan $10,000 R. Rutherford $10,000 Maria M. Hedges $10,000 Frances Poikles Gaines $10,000 Farron F. Harrow $10,000 Dale Collier $10,000 Mrs. Carrie Pratt Dickenson. $10,000 Gudys M. Giles $10,000 M. Estalog Kerr $10,000 M. Estalog Kerr $10,000 L. M. Butler $10,000 Mrs. Josie Fowler Brown. $10,000 Mrs. Vernall Dillard $20,000 Virta Rucker $20,000 Wilma C. Coatley $20,000 Vivian Scott Scott $20,000 Tricia C. Mitchell $20,000 Adrienne W. Webb $20,000 Gertrude Harper Webb $50,000 Among those who attended a meeting of the special gifts committee to serve in the campaign in addition to those already mentioned were Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, Sandy Trice, J. E. Stamps, George A. Smith, Richard McCormick, and James W. Washur Jr., C. P. Howard, C. N. Langston and Leon Motts. Thief Gets Year in Leonard Hayes, 22, of 3214 Denbury St. was sent to the Indwellfor one year by Judge Max Laster Monday when he was arraigned in the 48th St. police court on a charge of larceny. Hayes was arrested on complaint of H. Laphoff, 2349 South Plew. MRS. SHACKELFORD DEAD RICHMOND, Ky., Jan. 24. F-urgeral services for Mrs. Leila Shackelford, who was found dead in her bed. Mrs. Shackelford, J. D. Breedbus and Rev. G. M. Ried. The deceased is survived by four daughters, D. C. Mrs. Mudge Walker and Mrs. Sarah B. Hylte of Richmond and Mrs. Louise Dixon of Detroit; one sister, B. Blythe, and a sister, Mrs. Whinel Rogers of Louisville. 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Writes for Advertising Rates The donations at the Blackstone hotel dinner started with a $100,000,000 in cash from the foundation that drew the fire of some organized medies because it thought it was all right to let some suffering people know that the institution was there. A. Sprague announced the $100,000 gift, and he was heartily applauded. Just as the colonel was about to sit down with his family, $50,000 more. He turned to the host of evening: "And, Mr. Insull, Mr. R. T. Crane Jr., who could not be here without his family," he would like very much to give $50,000." Mr. Crane was given permission. Before anyone else could get up to dinner, the sudden remembered another $50,000 that had slipped his mind. "Oh, yes; and Mr. Max Epstein, who is in New York and couldn't get here, either, he would present his subscription for $50,000." TISKEGE INSTITUTE, Jan. 24—Martha Graham, assisted by her group of concert dancers, appeared in a program here Saturday evening at the entertainment course. The program consisted of a series of interpretative dances in which the artists revealed their own movements. Miss Graham was formerly with Denisham dancers. WHITE BREEDS ATTACK MAN (COOPER) Jan. — Maurice Sponders sustained bruises about the face and body when he was assaulted without provocation by three white men while walking on Churement St. He was taken to the helpful dept. of his attackers. M. O" "I once my success to Beauty and I own my Beauty to Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations," say Esther Bicou, whose celebrated Beauty has won for her the admiration of vandeville audiences all over the United States and whose remarkable voice has thrilled millions of hearers wherever phone-graph records are played. Superior Products for Superior People Big business sat itself down around some pretty decorated banquet tables in the Hotel Blackstone. Thursday night, at a little private party given by Samuel Insull to 30 of his millionaire friends, and between courses tossed off nearly half a million dollars to speed the erection of a hospital to care for Race folks out here on the South side. Exactly $14,500 in exactly 21 minutes—that's the way Chicago's business bosses shut out big cash to shove the big Provident hospital project They rose to talk off-hand about $50,000 and $100,000 gifts—and then, just as they were sitting down again, they tossed in some little $10,000 and items they almost forgot about. They nearly hit the half-million mark even hearing from the opulent Pullman company, which, in turn, sent some sons for donating rather heavily. One of the vice presidents of the rich Pullman group was there, James A. Keely, and he threw in $10,000 on his Ten Thousand More! Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, president of the Woman's Auxiliary board of Provident hospital, will present a check for $10,000 Wednesday, the women have been struggling for years to raise funds for a new Provident, and the proceeds from the "Women's Amateur Minstrels" charity, and the annual tap day receipts have been banked toward this end. The sum would have been much larger, but the audience will have larger, but the audience will have larger, the nurses' home at the hospital, has spent large sums toward their maintenance. To elevator was installed to the memory of the late John Birdie Parrish, who were two of the early and faithful members of the auxiliary. The home was "On the Smartest says Esther Bigeou "Beauty is priceless," says Esther Bigeou, "because with beauty there will come everything else you desire in life—friends, admirers, social leadership, and great success. "That's why I use and recommend Hi-Ja beauty preparations—they give to every one the lustrous, luxuriant, silken hair, and clear, creamy complexion that always mark the woman of perfect beauty, enhancing her natural charm and bringing out the full bloom of loveliness." Miss Bigeou is only one of millions who have learned the value of Hi-Ja beauty preparations. Let them bring you beauty, success and happiness. Always insist on Hi-Ja preparations, and never use anything else. Just one trial will convince you. Hi-Ja beauty preparations are for sale at all drug stores, by our agents, or direct by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Read special TRIAL offer below. Order any four Hi-Ja-25c preparations, and get one FREE. Just select the five you want and send us $1.00, the price of four—all five will be sent to you at once, postpaid. also newly furnished and the children's ward newly equipped with money raised by the auxiliary. own account, host to help a good cause along. More than two-thirds of the needed three million dollars is now in hand. The men who own know that they are begged forthward, and the great hospital and medical teaching center out south is an assured thing. A million-dollar gift from the Rockefeller bank is begged forthward. The ballooning the $500,000 gift from the Conrad Ubertate estate that Al Smith, Cal Goodidge and Julius Roseward divided, followed immediately, the Roseward foundation set aside $2,184,675. There was a firm foundation all had. With the huge outpouring from the insult party the fund total now stands at $2,184,675. The end of next week will see to the end amount够了. Whereupon Mr. Insult mentioned that he was giving $50,000, and Jesse was giving $20,000, worse to announce a gift of $5,000, that was long and warmly applauded. Graham Dancers at SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930 How's This for "The World's Hardest Job" It was a cold, cold day last week, one of the coldest Chicago has had since years. And it was to do for meditation. As it set alone with friends, he sound consolation or despair in reflecting. If fate, coupled with hard work, was easy for him to handle, the hard days with a smile, he got consolation. On the other hand, if misfortune or downright shiftlessness made the outfit difficult, he had enough to despair. Obviously, there are many in both classes here. And that they, at least those despairing ones, were the telephone bell in the city edi- Smuts Insult by Native uts Insult Rapey Native Afri Smuts Insult Rapped by Native Africans NEW YORK, Jan. 24—In a monster mass meeting in Harlem Sunday native Africans held that they were very much impatient at the insult hurled at them by Gen. Jan Christian Smuts in his recent lecture at the Town hall, challenging the statement by General Smuts that the African was the "most patient of all animals, next to the ass." Rev. Johnson Asnapana, native of Sierra Leone, told W. E. R. Butfols and William Pickens, in denouncing the ex-premier of the South African Union at a mass meeting of the nation, America, Inc. hold at 254 W. 135th St. Other indignant speakers on the program were: W. Tete Ansa of Nigeria, director of productions, Ltd.; P.Schoer Mantena (D. C. M.) of South Africa and president of the Harlem printers' union; Henry Ethetair of Haiti, D. C. M. and Attorney Warefield. Rev. Asapana, a graduate of Durham university, England, questioned General Smuts's mission mission that the purpose of the ex-premier's outrageous lectures is to spread the message of the African inferiority. Rev. Asapana asked the question: "Who paid the way of general Smuts's audience敷腆 when he pointed out that General Smuts's statement that the African inferiority by news items in the New York Times that trouble had the Smartest dressing these preparations always found" Esther B. 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"I cannot be the hardest job in the world," Mr. Clark transmitted. "It has been some time since we have published popular comments as to "the hardest job in the world." Defender, you might be good." It was quite simple, but good. He said: "Trying to take care of yourself." It Rapped ve Africans carlsen in South Africa. "If the African is so contented, why was the white teacher who shapped a Bantu boy in South Africa stabbed to death?" A resolution drawn up at the meeting said: "Be it resolved, that all African peoples throughout the world shall be united in condemnation of both General Jan Christian and shall take all necessa- steps to reapture a repetition of such remarks impracticable in the future. "(Signed) P. JACKSON, JAYE, secretary general, "ATTIT, T. Chairman BUSBAS, president." General Smuts was attacked in the Town hall recently when he made a statement at that time Major Motion condemned him severely, while Dr. DuBois handed him a challenge "for debate on the issue of losing the affair, indignation toward the ex-premier has prevailed throughout the country and, accordingly, to move resolution, all over the country. Two Killed, 40 Hurt in Travis, Worc in the train LititzMilwaukee — The persons were killed and 40 seriously injured near here Monday when the Chicago bound passenger train No. 1, the Chicago railroad, hit the railroad, is dorsalized. Muck Sexon, fireman, is not expected to live. ing tables ions are Bigeou and Famous Artist... Mr Bigeou, "because with else you desire in life— and great success. And Hi-Ja beauty prepara- ous, luxuriant, silken hair, always mark the woman of charm and bringing our have learned the value of happiness. Always insist else. Just one trial will for sale at all drug stores, on receipt of price. Read offer and get one FREE. us $1.00, the price of price, postpaid. HI-JA, INC. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Dept. CD-27 AGENTS WANTED High Class Agents are wanted —You Make More Because You Sell More. Write for our agency offer. --- WINS $7,500 FROM PHILADELPHIA TRACTION CO. This Newspaper Consists of Two Parts PART TWO RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Gen. Smuts Heard at Howard WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Between luncheon at the White House and dinner at the British embassy last Wednesday, General Jan Christian Smuts, former prime minister of the Union of South Africa, conferred for two hours with a group of twenty leaders of both races at Howard university on the progress and condition of the Race and of the interracial problems in America. The conference was arranged by the Daphne H. Hunt Memorial Presidency, and was held in the Moorland room of Carnegie Library, which contained a previous collection of African and Race General Smuts was accompanied by Eric H. Lloyd, minister of the Union of South Africa; and the University of South Africa, scholarship foundation and secretary to Lloyd George during the World War; Philip N. Nash, executive director of the League of Nations association; and the University of South Africa, committee of the state department, Washington, D.C. The condition and development of the place here were developed in five buildings, communities under the following heads: Religion, by President Mordecai W. Johnson; education, by Dr. J. M. Gandy, president of the college; medical college; health, by Franklin O. Nichols of the American Social Hygiene association; women's position, by Miss Nanile Bungnours, principal of the college; women and girls; industrial relations, by Enge Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League; and Campbell, agricultural extension service of the United States government; political status, by Prof. Kelley Miller, and interpersonal relations by Dr. R. L. Moton At the conclusion, General Smuts himself addressed the conference, focusing upon the American race question, and he stated that it as a result of the conference. He was particularly impressed with the advances made by the Race here. With all of its promise, the South came up with a problem, he thought the successful solution of race relations in America would have profound effect upon the advance of the national imperialism, especially those of the Union of South Africa. The occasion of his visit to the United States, he noted, was the interest of study of American farming methods and our race problem. He is a native of South Africa, educated in the Boer colony, and won honors in law Cambridge. secretary-treasurer of Howard university, Washington. D. C.; Channing H. Tolias, secretary for Race work of the Interstate Railroad; Walter White, acting secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. New York city; Garrett Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of education (in charge of Race work) Washington, D. C.; Phillips Holmes, president of the Helps-Stokes fund, Washington, D. C. Doctor-Wife Slain; Grill Her Husband LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24—Mystery shrouds the death of Dr. Anna May Williams Bradley, who was found unconscious with a crushed skull in her apartment in Pompton. She died at a hospital without regaining her senses. Her husband, Edward Bradley, was arrested, but no charge was placed against him. A group of small boys found her and summoned the police, who rushed her to the hospital in a vain effort to find her. The police would not be determined and the corner's jury found that the prominent girl's presence was peculiar yet unknown. Friends the couple told police that the woman and her husband quarrelled often. Funeral for her was held in the church, of which she was a member. "Listen, World" Robert E. Lee ELSIE ROBINSON writes a column or so for the King Feature syndicate which supplies interesting facts and fiction to the daily news newsweek. He reads the advice she gave recently to her readers on Life, the most elusive of all subjects. If she does accomplish something she does, gives X something to think about. Read about what she thinks of Black people and how they are treated. After all, the problem of living is just about the same, no matter what color of skin happens to cover. She numbers the names of African ambling through a world of books . . . a philosopher who may open many a numbers door for her and his deep, Negro wisdom. His name is Black Usses and Howard W. Odum has written his new book, 'Wings On My Feet,' "Black Ulysses goes to the war digs trenches ... carries ammunition sings and clowns ... buries the dend ... dreams of his razor fights, his mammy... his high yaller" sweethearts and his "teasing browns" ... and thinks. I think about this strange business of life and love and loneliness, hope and ambition, hate and fear and death. "Thinks how every man must face these things, sooner or later, ... and how little help he has in facing them. except the help he gives himself ... "Then, standing in the middle of it all, Black Ulysses shrubs his shoulders and laughs: 'Ain't no time, ain't no place, ain't nothin' but myself self an' my feelin's. Nothin' but me an' world an' war.' In Nothin' but myself an' my feelin's in's a black Ulysses at the war or you in your kitchen or office. It's all in the same, partner. There's life. There's you. And you've nothing but yourself to tackle life with "Just a tourist, on your way, that's all you are. You may own houses, stocks an' bonds ... you may have family and friends ... but when it comes, I might down to brass tacks, you're just a hoover, on a lone trail, passing from a camp you've forgotten to a camp you've never seen. "Homes are good ..... riches are good ..... love and friendship are good ..... but they're all just temporary equipment, like the shovels and hatches Black Ulysses got from the quartermaster. Get them and treasure them and use them. When you can. But don't bank too much on them. For they can't write on the real business's living for you. The man can be a queer fear for you, not pain, nor laziness nor dishonesty. Nor any other part of that war which goes on endlessly within you. That scrap is up to you ... no one else is responsible for your success ... not one is to blame if you fail ... but yourself." "Time doesn't count place doesn't count position and wealth don't count... there's nothing but yourself and your feelings... nothing but you an' the world an' war and that invisible partner some men call God and some men never name it at all men feel, through their loneliness." "A cynical way to look at things... a sad way?" That depends on you, stranger. If you haven't much spine it'll probably drive you but wire. But if you've got a stick, it's the bullett way there is to look at life, for it puts the whole thing "You can take your choice. You can call it loneliness . . . in which case you'll probably just lie down and trill your ears and howl like a bass pop. You can stand up and shout, as Black Ulvess did: "Nothin' but myself an' my feelin' 'su', but . . . I got rainbow tied 'round my shoulder. Wings hitched to my feet. . ." "TO write with anything approaching commemorating adequacy of General Robert E. Lee, whether as commander or man, calls for an inspired image, but not because he was complex—there was no complexity in that crystal pure character—but because of the greatness of his simplicity. He was a magnificent minman. News of Robert Edward Lee, soldier extraordinary and rebel leader, whose sword General Grant won, but refused at Appomattox busease Virginia back in the turbulent days. You can't deny that Lee was a great fighter—you may even give him the benefit of the doubt and say that he was doing right when he deserted the country that had trained him at its military academy—honored him with a commission in the army and was doing right in defense of its flag. But you must not lose sight of the fact that he was a traitor to his country, nevertheless as the world's greatest traitor—he betrayed his country into the hands of the enemy, and lived a long remorseful life for those stone and unhonored. There can hardly be a tear for Robert E. Lee—nor can you find room to praise him. Let those who can be greatest, and thus cast themselves in the category of those who love traitors. Lee was a traitor. R. R. Moton Confers With Pres. Hoover R. R. Moton Confers With Pres. Hoover WASHINGTON, Jan. 24—Dr. Robert L. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, called at the executive offices at the White House last Wednesday. It was stated that he discussed with the president the question of the settlement of our people on farms. Dr. Moison was met in Washington by Albon L. Holsey, secretary of Tuskegee Institute, who came here from New York city, and then organized to organize the grocers of our race against chain-store competition. White Man Fined for Assaulting Worker NEW ORLANDS. Jan. 24—James Brocato (his alias, allis Jimmy Murrow). The last week when he appeared for sentence before Judge Frank T. Echezahuel who found guilty a week ago of assault and battery on Joseph Cogswell, 520 S. Liberty St. Cogswell formerly the Navy. The attack occurred Oct. 23. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930 South Africa Teems With Mysteries for Visitors Miss Zonia Beber, noted Chicago educator and student, was among the large group that attended the meetings. While she was not present, While there, she divided her time between attending sessions of the association and learning some facts about that country. She prepared for The Chicago Defender in which this is the last. NATIVE PROBLEM By ZONIA BABER "PERHAPS there is no more today than that which can viz. How to keep the climate and resources to beco lapsing gradually to a native siderable intellectual power, w numerous as the white element rate."—The South African Yer. The relative proportion of the tion in South Africa is the b thinking, in that "subcontinent "PERHAPS there is no more difficult problem to be found today than that which confronts the Union government, viz.: How to keep the subcontinent, admirably fitted by climate and resources to become a great white nation, from lapsing gradually to a native race, virile, fertile and with considerable intellectual power, which is already four times as numerous as the white element, and is increasing at a higher rate."—The South African Year Book and Guide. The relative proportion of the native and European population in South Africa is the basis of all thinking or lack of thinking, in that "subcontinent". The best statistics available gave the number of natives as 5,000,000 and the European as 1,700,000, which makes the relation about three natives to one European. But in conversation and in public addresses, the The best statistics available 5,000,000 and the European as a topic about three natives to one and in public addresses the relation was given anywhere from 4 to 1 to 8 to 1. Fear of the native means the basis of all injustice in the country. After the presentation by request at a meeting in Johannesburg of some of the natives, the ferment of race relations in which the statement that we have twice or three times as many Negroes as there are, the real number of natives, the implication was met by the immediate reply, "But your Negroes speak one tongue, while our natives speak many different tongues, are uneducated and uncivilized; you are ten whites to one Negro, while our position is reversed." To the suggestion that education would overcome all the handicaps, except number of natives, the education of the right kind, fear again replied, "If the natives are educated they will try to govern us and that we will never A letter recently received from Sol Thaitie, Kimberly, gives a very hopeless picture of the "native question." She says, "It is extremely difficult for overseas visitors to get more than a passing glimpse of native life in this country, and next to impossible to appreciate the experiences during the present decade. Twenty years ago, in the systematic degeneration now extant there were here and there signs, if not economically, but Since the clogging of government five years ago stagnation has set in. Everywhere that hurry has led to a collapse of the South Africa in distress is fast disappearing. Where formerly there was merriment, we now only see wry faces. But nothing broke our economy. We have a wholesale dismissal of black laborers five years ago when the present government got into power. The pay was doubled and the hands increased—but the natives. Yet those natives, some of them too old to try something else. (The Bookshelf is for the benefit of those literary. If you are a book lover and like the bookshelf column, you are welcome. You are able to question, you are literature that you column you are to answer. By joining us poetry, poetry in modern or annotated tions to Editor of Bookshelf, Chicago Defender THE BOOKSHElf The End of Things "Dawn," by S. Fowler Wright, Cosmonolitan Book company, New York. Price $2.50. Numbers of books have been written on the subject of world destruction. Many are the interesting angles that have been developed on the efforts of the survivors of a ruined civilization to build up a social order that will stand in lieu of that which has perished seems to be "Dawn," by S. Fowler Wright, Mr. Wright gained much prominence last year with his book, "Deluge," the same subject. Where the flood was not and the result was that the majority of the characters in "Dawn" were of this sort. It is problemmical as to why the author took a lawyer instead of a man of science or a procheter to lead the way from chaos to law and order. Martin Webster, although he makes mistakes, seems to be the man who has never had the opportunity to understand and the ability to do the things that are immediately in attention. The book is interesting written and is at intelligent and logical surprise as to what would happen is the civilization of the world was de- This book is a sequel to "Deluge" and follows the further adventures of Martin Webster, the English barrister who is trying to bring an oppressed woman to England into a sort of Utopian social order. With only a small number of women left a deeply absorbing situation arises when he meets a woman who is being with another woman whom he has learned to love after he has thought his wife dead. In his choice of the men and women who would survive the doom of World War II, he marries an immortal Crooks, scapegoats, illagers, former business men and the flotsam and jetsam of civilization seemed to have been DO YOU KNOW That in Ohio, 100 years ago there was a law requiring each free white man to deliver 100 squirrel scalps every year or pay a penalty of 3 dollars. Today the grey squirrel needs protection to prevent its extermination. © McCray Newspaper Syndicate ore difficult problem to be found confronts the Union government, subcontinent, admirably fitted by some a great white nation, from race, virile, fertile and with which is already four times at, and is increasing at a higher ear Book and Guide. the native and European populasis of all thinking or lack of ". gave the number of natives as 1.700,000, which makes the rela-European. But in conversation were at the same time forced by the new government to pay a poll tax by no other section of the community. "The mulatto population is a little better off. They have high school facilities in many centers, though in the effort of our missionaries in the primary native schools which are very inadequate. The mulatto institutions have good education benefits started by the present government for the white citizens of the Union from which only the Bantu people are further curated the new government in our lily-white electorate, and there seems no likelihood of a sympathetic government ever returning. "It is true that natives were never allowed to vote in Transvaal and elsewhere outside the Cape Province. It is also true that natives were never debarred from making money as they are now by acts of parliament. Missionary efforts without overseas support have also been successful in church collections as formerly. Our people are so impoverished they can hardly buy religious books as every one is required to keep body and soul together. "Ten years ago our brotherhood did wonderful work, fostering progress and bringing succor to the sick and orphaned, and certainly to those for, where formerly they raised $150 to $250 at a winter or summer rally, now they can hardly raise $30. Building with surpluses there are reductions in income tax. There is no talk of abatement in native tax, but all obligations monthly, from 18 years of age, have to pay poll tax of $5 per year or go to gaol. It is remarkable that some of our fellow men are able to smile under such a burden." There is a small group of devoted white people in South Africa, working in the arts, able to smile under such a burden. Continued on Page 19 KSHELF Ideas of our readers who are interested in things of a literary club that meets through the报纸 to write in to this department any comedy, drama, or novel. If you have questions to ask pertaining to literature, send them in. Address communication: where the flood was not and the result was that the majority of the characters in "Dawn" were of this sort. It is problematical as to why the book a lawyer has written of man of science to lead the way from chaos to law and order. Martin Webster, although he makes mistakes, seems to be the man who would have the sympathy and understanding and the ability to do things that are immediate in attention. The book is interestingly written and is an intelligent and logical surmise as to what would happen if the civilization of the world was deceived by the destiny of mankind were left in the hands of a few—Dan Burley. Two of the three English novels recommended by an English committee for the "Femina vie Huevene" prize are Portrait in a Mirror, by John Pandervil' and by Gerald Bullett, both published in this country by Alfred A. Knopf. The third is "The Squire's Tale" by John Pandervil' and the fourth is recommendation for the play French prize of two authors on the Knopf list follows immediately after the award of the Nobel prize to Thomas Koehler, published in America and on Knopf. Among the members of the committee recommending "Egg Panzer" and "Portrait in a Mirror" by Sylvia Jay Cluence Dane, G. B. Stern and Shelly Kaye-Smith. Will Durant has just drawn up a list of 100 books which every educator in the United States reads. The two volumes of Oswald Spengler's "The Decline of the West," published by Alfred A. Knopf, are prominent in the list which includes Goethe and Keats. Dr. Karl A. Menninger, psychiatrist of Topela K., author and author of "The Human Mind," which will be published by Alfred A. Knoopf early in 2001, has been appointed a member of the advisory on the problems of mental health of the committee on the physically and mentally handicapped of the WI. House committee. His committee conference on child health action. Dr. Menninger admits that although he belongs to at least a dozen important psychiatric societies and committees, this one infers him more than any other, probably because of the length of his name. CHITTIM the GREAT SEA Phocericians All this region which had been part of David's Empire now belonged to Syria- ISRAEL All this region now belonging to Egypt. JUDAH MOAB EDOM which remains a dependency of Judah GREAT evil that came to blight the northern evil was religious corruption and moral decay. One reason for that was the continued presence of thousands of Canaanites in the ancient cities of the north. In the south, where there had never been many cities, the Canaanites had been dispersed throughout the countryside and thus had been stamped out. But in Israel, where they had had cities in which to congregate, they had survived. And although they were a subject people for centuries, still they clung to their ancient beliefs and practices. Indeed, instead of giving them up, these non-Hebrews succeeded in teaching them to their conquerors. There was a further reason for apostasy in the northern kingdom. The continual stream of caravans from foreign lands brought the knowledge of many strange gods and cults to the Israelites. Judah in the south was safe from such foreign influences. Shut in among the hills, its men could remain unwavering in their loyalty to Jehovah. But Israel, with frontiers open to Phoenicia and Syria, and highways thronged with traders from every end of the earth—Israel could not escape corruption. Such, in brief, were the differences between Israel and Judah. The northern kingdom was three times the size of the southern. It possessed all the fertile valleys and copious springs, most of the cities, and almost all the important roads. Compared with its rival it was advanced in agriculture, rich in commerce, and already on its way to religious and moral corruption. Judah was rocky, dry, isolated, and exposed only to the raids of the bedouins. It remained largely pastoral, and never saw much wealth. But perhaps for those very reasons Judah did not go so fast or so far toward destruction. Let us return now to the story of the first two kings of Israel and Judah. Reboobam, the heir to Solomon's throne, was spurned at Shechem by the rebellious northerners and forced to take refuge in Jerusalem. But he was far from reconciled to the loss of the north, and as soon Two Large Churches Greet New Pastors Among the largest A. M. E. churches in the city and two other widely separated states turned out to be the largest of the many sudden changes made by Bishop A. J. Carey. Quinn Chapel church heard Rev. H. Mansfield Collins, highly recommended from St. James M. E. church, Min., in his initial sermon as pastor. Dr. B. G. Dawson, for two years pastor of the Chicago church, has assumed the pastorate of Greater Birmingham. The St. Paul church heard Rev. Carlyle Stewart, who has been pastor of Wayman chapel of this city, preach his introductory sermon, while Rev C. M. Tanner filled the pulpit as pastor. The extensive unheralded shake-up was the result of the transfer of Dr. Dawson to the Georgia conference, where he was appointed by Bishop A. J. Carey to the Georgia conference several years. Dr. Dawson, who is as he was assured, of the support of Judah he started to war on the rebels. The Bible records no incidents of this war, but I Kings 14:30 declares that it raged continually throughout the days of Rehobam and Jeroboam. And this naturally gave the neighboring nations their long-awaited chance to plunder Palestine. Five years after Solomon's death, Shishak I of Egypt raided the war-torn land. The event is recorded not alone in the Bible, but also in a large inscription on the walls of a temple at Thebes in Egypt. Only a few of the cities which Shishak destroyed are indicated on the map. The invader did not confine his depredations to Judah. Although he had sheltered Jeroboam during the days when the latter was a fugitive from Solomon, the Egyptian did not hesitate to raid the territory of which Jeroboam was now king. But Rehobam in Judah suffered by far the greater loss. Many of his fortresses were burnt to the ground, and the capital itself was robbed of much of the treasure which Solomon had stored there. The Temple was stripped, and five hundred gold shields adorning the armory were stolen. And Rehobam, son of the fabulously wealthy Solomon, was left practically bankrupt. Shishak withdrew, but the two little kingdoms did not soon recover from the blow he had struck them. Vassals now to Egypt, and desperately poor, they began to fall away into degeneracy. Even in Judah, which had always been more faithful to Jehovah, the people took to worshiping stone pillars and wooden idols on every high hill and in every grove of trees. In Israel it was worse still. Jeroboam built two royal temples in his own realm, one at Bethel on the southern border, and another at Dan in the extreme north. Obviously his purpose was to keep his subjects from going over to Jerusalem in the enemy's territory to worship at the great Temple there. But at the new shrines the worship was marked by idolatry and vice. Jehovah was still nominally the god; but the rites were largely Canaanitish. (Next Week—The Fortunes of the Kingdoms, 15) Nettlewood, Newspaper, Stradclaw. Churches New Pastors being favorably mentioned for the bishopric as the 1852 general confer- ment of bishops, the next within high church circles as he tendered Bishop Carey his resignation from Quinn chapel. He was referred to the report by Dr. Dawson were references to the increase of insurance on Quinn chapel from $20,000 to $50,000; structural improvements in the church; 500 members in membership. He is a graduate of Morris Brown, Tuskegee, and has saddled at the University of Chicago. He was born in Sumptown, S.C., and was pastor of St. James A.M. E. church, New Orleans, before coming to the Chicago church. He has been appointed a member of the interracial committee since going South. Rev. Collins, a scholarly minister comes to Quinn with a remarkable record. A letter from his previous charge, read during the morning service, describes Minnesota church in October, 1928, cleared it of a 45,000 indebtedness by EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section the following Christmas and, completing the church, had the pipe organ removed from the old church at an additional expense of $1,000. Optimism was the theme of his discourse received eagerly by the congregation which listened with rapt attention. Picturing destruction caused by the secting, the pastor asked himself: "What should I do with my Dear Lord?" "Keep Sweet, Don't Worry" was the subject of his sermon and the motto which he asked his congregation. Rev. Collins was pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. church, Jacksonville, Fla., before going to St. Paul. He had Fisk and Wilberforce universities. Minister's Auto Wrecked by Train TERE HERUE. Jan. 21. -Rev Joseph Churchill narrowly escaped death when his automobile became stuck in a drainpipe. Four railroad a few seconds before a fast passenger train whistled for a clearing. The minister leaped from his machine as the locomotive struck, killing the automobile 80 yards away. 1. PAGE THIRTEEN Injured as HeCrossed the Street PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21—Richard Smith of Ethanow, Southwest Philadelphia, recovered a $7,500 verdict in his suit for damages against the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company before Judge Stern and a jury in city hall Friday. Mr. Smith met with a very serious accident on Nov. 25, 1925, when he was crossing the street at $30 St. and Eastwick Ave. near his home. A trotley car coming at a terrific rate of speed knocked him 25 feet, causing him to suffer crunal concussion, severe fracture of the ribs and a fracture in the loss of use of the left arm. His attorney, Raymond Peace Alexander, Esq., brought suit against the traction company for damages. The company Stern and after the trial, lasting two full days, the jury returned a verdict in behalf of Richard Smith for $1,500. He also testified between the physicians testifying for the traction company and that two able physicians called in behalf of Mr. Smith. The dispute in the case was resolved when Mr. Smith had really lost the use of his left arm or whether his inability to raise his arm was not due to a cause. Dr. Aldrich a memoir of a former traction company was called as the family physician and gave convincing testimony in his behalf. He was followed by Dr. Frank Boston, a surgeon with many large hospitals, and chief surgeon at Merry hospital, who gave expert testimony on the condition that Mr. Smith was suffering from traumatic osteo-arthritis. One of the strongest features of Smith's case was that prior to the accident he had been employed for years at the Pennsylvania State Bank Company. The secretary and treasurer of this company came to court and testified in his behalf and brought a record of 24 years of continuous service on behalf of this company without the loss of this company from work prior to the accident. The jury deliberated two hours before reaching its decision and then reported a verdict in favor of Mr. Smith for $7,500. J. R. HAWKINS RETURNED AS BANK PREXY WASHINGTON, Jan. 24—At the annual meeting of stockholders of the Potential bank last Tuesday the following directors were elected: John H. Browne, Dr. James A. Cobb, W. L. Board, Dr. James A. Cobb, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Dr. James C. Dowling, Joseph H. Greene, Talley R. Holmes, Allen F. Jackson, Dr. J. Hayden, Johnson M. Klezmer, Charles M. Mitchell, W. I. Pearson, Dr. Peter W. Price, George A. Robinson, S. W. Rutherford, Louis A. Schench, Addison N. Scurlock, W. H. Thompson, Thomas Walker, Carl W. Wilkinson and Dr. William H. Wilson. The directors re-elected the following officers: John R. Hawkins, president; Dr. A. M. Curtis, vice president; Dr. Peter W. Price, vice president; Thomas H. Barker, vice president; Baker, cashier; Joseph H. Greene, assistant cashier. At the stockholders' meeting the president reported deposits of over $400,000 and resources of the $100,000 capital subscribed, the $100,000 had been paid in. The Christmas savings club already has 9,000 members. Washington Bank Has Annual Meet WASHINGTON, Jan. 24—The Industrial Savings bank, at its annual stockholders' meeting last Tuesday, re-elected the following officers: W. H. C. Brown, president; John N. Simms, president; John N. Simms, chief officer; Walter L. Carter, assistant chiefer. Directors re-elected: William A. Bowle, Joseph A. Briggs, Walter S. Carter, William M. Jackson, John N. Simms and James E. Washington, Jesse H. Mitchell and James E. Washington, succeeding the late Louis Faulcon and Rowland Powell. PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex. Jan. 24.—The sum of $75,888.36 from the general education board was received by Prairie View State Normal and Industrial college. The following letter from the board of the college directors, reveals extensive plans for expansion: "My Dear Mr. Law: I take pleasure in inclosing our check No. 53579, made payable to the board's directors for $75,888.36. Industrial college, for $75,888.36, representing the board's share of one-third of the total cost of the following items:—building, $80,736.27; equipment, $17,756.99; steam and light system improvements, $114.141. Total, $113,652.66. Corollary yours. "E. A. BUTTRICK Shoplifter Receives Fine and Sentence For shopfitting in the South Center department store, Lawrence Morgan, 45, 4442 Evans Ave., was fined $160 in the bridewell in the Bridewell by Judge Max Lusier of the 48th St. police court. Morgan was arrested by detectives at the courthouse and he had been watched for several minutes taking articles from the counter. The goods taken were valued at less than $100. The incarceration was entered against him. Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. PUBLISHED by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Received as secondary matter Feb. 1, 1905, at the postmaster at Chicago, Ill., under art of March 2, 1890. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (available in advance, One year, $16 months, $17.50, tenure, $30 per year, LONDON-21 Green St., Claring Cross Road, London, CHICAGO-21 Indiana Ave. Telephone Number 0027. AMERICANISM REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIP CO. Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Alabama. SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 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. THE REBELS WON THE WAR The United Daughters of the Confederacy, an organization of southern white women, has gone on record as opposing the name "rebel" for soldiers who fought to destroy the Union and to preserve slavery. "There is no sound of measured tread," declared the president of this organization in a speech Biloxi, Miss., recently, "yet 65,000 members of the Daughters are on guard, from the fields of Pennsylvania across to the Mississippi, all over this land, where there are graves known only to their God. "They are on guard to see that they are called, not rebels, but heroes, for the men of the South were patriots, and it is the duty of this organization to hold aloft the torch of truth." While we agree with her, we seen no necessity for her organization worrying itself about the fate of those who died for the cause of slavery and injustice. Although they died and although, apparently they were defeated, they have not lost. On the other hand, they have won as decisively as if Jefferson Davis had succeeded in establishing his capital at Washington. To say that the South lost the war is to display a wacky lack of knowledge of the actual facts. Even before Abraham Lincoln was assassinated he declared that it was his intention to receive those who had fought to wreck the Union and to drag the American flag in the dust, to full citizenship. His plans were carried out in full by those who succeeded him. Andrew Johnson was impeached for his efforts to carry out the Lincoln policy of giving the South the things for which the South fought; but the impeachment failed the president was encouraged to prosecute with his program. Then came Hayses Grant, who sent troops to New York to make the south's war work was undone by Rutherford Hayses, who removed them. (Incidentally, troops have not been in the South in the interest of Americans since President Hayes ordered them removed.) And from that time the process of southernizing the entire country has gone ahead uninterrupted. The Ku Klux Klan, with its program of religions and racial conflict, sprang into being. It met with the whole-hearted support of the government, North and South. It spread its tenacities into the very heart of the forces of authority and grew fat and slimy under the protecting cloak of our laws. It reached out from Atlanta to New York, from New Orleans to Seattle, and left its devastating trail behind it. It grew so insolent that it staged a mammoth convention under the dome of the nation's capital and blocked traffic for five hours while 150,000 members paraded Tennessee Ave. in Washington. What the Klan didn't do, individuals from the South did. They came North in droves and brought their southern propaganda with them. They never forgot that they were white and that the most christified tradition of the American people is the one that stamps upon the neck of America's black people. These southerners, with this program, invaded, every industrial center of the North—instituted themselves into the very system of modern business in industrial life. They took advantage of the indifference of northern white people who were too busy with their own problems to bother about those of other people. And what is the result? Simply stated, the result is the southernizing of the North. Today there is very little difference between Chicago and Dallas, Tex., Atlanta and Atlantic City. There is some difference, of course, but the great fundamental principle of right, fairness and justice is sadly missed in both sections. Where one could get a job, buy a meal, see a play, rent a room or attend a church in the North, he today is met with the same curt refusal that he meets in Atlanta. In Washington, the seat of government, he is segregated and otherwise discriminated against. From Chicago to New York he finds difficulty in entering a hospital if he is sick and needs treatment. If he dies in the North he must be buried in a Jimi Crow cemetery, just asin the heart of the South. Southerners have come North with a definite purpose and they are accomplishing it. It has taken time, but they have not tired nor lost patience. Just last year we had the spectacle of a southern judge sitting in a northern court, issuing the same kind of information to a prisoner who happened to be black that he would have done in his home state of Texas. In Chicago last year we had the spectacle of prospective jurors explaining that they are southerners and therefore cannot be fair in matters affecting the Race. Our jailer who have included the southerners who have brought their prejudices with them. From these institutions we get naval and army officers who make no pretense of fairness. Our secretary of war, appointed by our Republican president, is from Tulsa, Okla., a western state with southern ways. Thus it goes. The North went to war, won in battle and then surrendered the principles for which it fought to the enemy. America has never been the land of the free and the home of the brave, and it is not nearing that ideal state today. It is still the land of the oppressed and the bigots. It is still the land of sham and hypocrisy—of putrid injustice and foul prejudice. It is still the land where the majority rules the minority, not upon principles of fairness and justice, but upon the principle of color. No need for organizations longer to stand guard and the rebel dead, for they are not dead. Their spirits roam the land and keep the fires of bitterness alive. Their children and their grandchildren go to sleep and then awake with the spirit of hatred surging through their breasts! No need for women to bother about the reputations of those who fought that men might be held in chains—they have done their work well and at no point has the chain of human slavery—not hotly slavery, but slavery of mind—begun to weaken. Yes, the rebels won the war! THE RISING TIDE News dispatches from Cape Town, South Africa; Sydney, Australia; Bombay and Calcutta, India, and Shanghai, China, indicate that all is not well with the white men in his conquest of the world. In the South African district, ruled over by the British and the Dutch, there has occurred uprising after uprising in each of which the native has resisted his demand for some consideration in the management of his own affairs. In recent months natives have caused trouble in the diamond mines of South Africa and have even followed the white man's custom of emphasizing their demands by strikes. In India, in spite of the rigid British rule against demonstrations, the natives have managed to let it be known to the world that they resent British paternalism and British domination. With the liberation of their spokesman, Mahatam Gharwal, from prison, natives have renewed their fight for complete separation from the white man who has dominated them. China is showing more and more contempt for the white man and his methods. And even in Australia, a penal colony of Great Britain, known as a white man's country, there is agitation for complete separation from the British government. And here we might pause to say that Australia is by no means a white country, in spite of its attitude. The native Australian, before the advent of British efficiency and snobbery, was black. He has not yet been exterminated, nor has he changed color. What does all this mean? What does it presage? Simply that the roaming white crusader is nearing the twilight of his domination of the world. The first step to freedom is the awakening, and the races of the world have awakened. IT CAN BE DONE Last week an interesting event took place in one of the leading hotels of Chicago. At this event a group of prominent business and professional men of the city sat down to dine and to pledge money for a hospital which is badly needed. In this group were men of all professions and of all races—a truly cosmopolitan group. After the dinner these men went into the business of the evening and raised nearly a half million dollars for the hospital in less than half an hour. We can safely assume that they enjoyed the companionship of each other or they would not have attended the dinner, and that they gave willingly, for they were not compelled to give at all. We call attention to this item merely to remind Chicago and the world at large that it can be done. If men of all races can sit at dinner or at conference at this hotel, and if races there are to be separated if they choose to do so, or to sit there upon other occasions of their own choosing. This day of refusing to serve a person at a hotel or restaurant because of his color is passing. The forward progress of the nation demands that we get rid of the silly prejudices that make us ridiculous to progressive peoples of other countries. We eagerly await the day when we know that America has grown above racial prejudice and we are confident that that day is not as far away as it once was. HIRING OUT FEDERAL PRISONERS (Washington Times) The legality of government's action in making a contract for the "hiring out" of federal prisoners is questioned by those who have been looking into the matter. They have been looking into the matter. They point to section 708 of the Code of Laws of the United States, reading as follows: "It shall not be lawful, for any officer, agent, or servant of the government of the United States to contract with any person or corporation, or permit any warden, agent or official of any state prison, penitentiary, jail, or house of correction where criminals of the United States may be incarcerated to hire or contract out the work of said criminals who may be confined in any prison, jail or other place of incarceration for violation of any laws of the government of the United States of America." Section 709 of the code provides that, "any person who shall offend against the provisions of section 708 of this title be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on conviction thereof, shall be imprisoned for a term not less than one year nor more than three years, at the discretion of the court, or shall be fined not less than $500 nor more than $1,000 for each offense." Although the government pays the board of the prisoners contracted out to the state prison commission of Georgia, the benefit of the labor performed goes entirely to the state. Thus it appears that the contract is in violation of the law. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS The Human Body By Dr. Logan Clendening THE X-RAYS AND RADIUM IT WILL be 35-years ago next December that Prof. William Roentgen made his announcement of the discovery of the X-ray. He had been experimenting with the Crookes tube which liberated an electric current into a vacuum tube and he noticed that in spite of the fact that he had inclosed the tube in cardboard some crystals of barium platinocyanide which lay on the table became phosphorescent. Starting from this he found that the vacuum tube generated some sort of light or ray imperceptible to the retina of the eye which left an impression on a photographic plate. Since he did not know what they were, he named them X-rays. SIDELIGHTS WHAT SOME SEE AND OTHERS PASS OVER The Nelson Affair For the past several weeks we have been reaing about the actress who, afraid of losing her husband to another woman of her race, made known the fact that she was betrayed. We are led to believe that the "other woman" thus informed was no longer interested and quietly withdrew undamaged from However, that was only the beginning of difficulties. By admitting that she had knowingly married her wife during the woman's birth to herself to benefit him and then to anyone else. She has veritably placed his business and her social position on the side of a volcano because she thought she would hurt has passed out of the limelight, and she herself has the publicity and notoriety to bear, so she should not be foolish, for wives should know that they cannot expose their husbands without exposing themselves, but now that they are reconciled, we can understand, for wives should understand, but we earnestly request that they desist from writing any book which they have been characterized as being capable of writing, understanding, but etc., as an expose of others who are "getting by." All of us know that there are thousands of us "getting by" and it is not our young people out into the business world, capable and eager to take part in the world's progress. Thousands are being grown, and it is not enough colored businesses to employ them, we would rather see them "getting by" in other establishments than to have them depend on, or worse, their breath. It is probable that Dr. Nelson could have found hundreds of women who, like himself, "had some" Negro blood, or lighter, more blue-eyes or blond. The strikes that almost culminated in a rebellion, the riots in the customs house, the marine patrol killed five militants and wounded 20 more, and General Russell's urgent appeal for international demonstration that the 14 years of Xanfele rule in Haiti have been an unfailure failure. We began by de-identifying the old governmental system and installed in its place a military desolation operating the illimited military defense system that have taken over control of the finances and of the economic life of the island, and the export of the goods. We have also improved the situation of the "republic"; we have boasted that we have built a new police force and maintained law and order" and look at the law and order now! Mr. Hoover has asked congress to authorize a commission to investigate the need for exposure rather than move investigation, and it will be a disgrace to the United States to allow such a commission that it feels the "urbitration" requires it to white-wash General Russell and his associates in the administration of the United States. Mr. Hoover says in his message to congress, "have shown great ability and devotion and have made the improvement of the material condition of the people." Devotion General Russell undoubtedly has shown, but the commission has not yet made American business men and with Haitians, and that he has permitted the puppet government to have the power to accuse such a high tide of resentment as has just manifested itself speeches ill for his ability. It was an unfortunate mistake, and a military officer as high commissioner. General Russell made the mistake of regarding efficiency, as his objective. We shall undoubtedly be deluged in the next few, months with the usual marine corps propaganda about the backwardness and uncomprehension they have not attained the high level of civilization of Mr. Yare's Phila- HOMELY PHILOSOPHY BY GEORGIA DOUGLAS The things we wear and do, and if they do we can bear them as we bore past troubles. Fear dulles trouble, makes it appear mountain-high: fear steals our courage, dims the eye, and causes the conquering fear we conquer ourselves and thus may advance well armed! To quit before you finish is to admit defeat.—Robert S. Abbott. By ROSE MARIE tion exists in the minds of many people as to its powers. They expect it to be useful in the diagnosis of the disease. It may not be able to review its possibilities in diagnosis and treatment. So far as treatment goes its action is limited to the use of rudium which was isolated from uranium in 1935 by Madame Curle. Early in the work on the X-ray it was discovered that it had no effect on men who were experimenting with the new form of light found that they were afflicted with a redness of the skin and were often tinnitus with ulcerations. Thus the application of the ray to skin infections was established. It constitutes today probably the most useful single agent of treatment the dermatologist uses. [McClure Newspaper Syndicate] If they would write of those things it would be a work for the ages, and I hope that they cannot write such a book that they will not stoop lower and creep higher. We must form of an expose. Let us be constructive, not destructive, please. In 1920 the dissidents took to armed revolt against the Yankee insurrection, some 2,000 Hulftons were killed—the bloodiest engagements in a century of Hulfton history. There will be no military action, one reason because the marine officered Garde d'Haiti has built 10 airports and installed miles of roads to allow the marines advantage of the new roads. That will mean less bloodshed. It will not mean less terror, the marines will re-establish order rapidly, ruthlessly and efficiently. The good name and fame of the marines in Europe will largely depend upon what we do next. President Hoover's commission should act politically to get the marines out of Hulfton where they have never belonged. [The Nation] LIGHTS AND SHADOWS ΛΛΣ ^a Little Bit of Everything^b ΛΛΣ For D. H. Orro Suppose, Dare, you ask Of your God, one thing more, Erc you guilt the despair Of this dark mundane shore. Lest you judge it’s plan wrongly, And battle less strongly, And retreat from the shrine Where you worshiped before. Suppose, Dare, you ask just One thing more on earth, Since your iti’s existence Itas found a new birth, Where the flash veil is torn, And great God will adorn Her with power colostal To judge of your worth. Suppose, Dare, you check now The pen that tertites “End” To the life dilemma from which Your own did descend, And turn now where you prayed, To the same God for aid In Whose strength when she spoke You then strove to contend. Suppose, Dave, you make of this Twilight a dawn And count just the Physical presence as gone, And build retikh in you A hasting shrine new, And hear, hear, not that, sweet Spirit charge, "Carry on." Chicago PAL RUFUS. LOOK OUT! THAT'S AGAINST THE LAW! Dear Dewey R: Boo! Scared you, didn't I, Dewey, dear? Oh, I didn't, did? I I am did, didn't I? Say, let's not talk about that any more. I want to talk about my new saxophone, anyway. Yes, Santa brought it, all right, but he was riding in a truck from a certain local piano company, and I had to dig up my hard earned cash and pay for it. But, oh, baby, the boo-boop-a-doo I'll raise and wot fer! Time out, Joe, you've heard this before. Say, I'm working on a composition and I've got hurry. Tell you all about it later; it's called "Playing Prelude in C Minor in A Flat." Sounds like a conundrum, doesn't it? But wait, you'll call it something worse than that when you hear it in my that! I care not for your factories Producing silks or matches. But I am interested in Your big tobacco patches: For there, I hear, the Negro boy Who wants an education. And wants it bad enough to work— May spend his brief vacation. So just as long as you will give An even break to any. May joy o'erspread your vales and hills And be your blessings many; For men are great in any state Who think a bit of others— Who see the soul within the man, And not the skin that covers. Flight—Regression! Dark faces dancing—dancing all around me. Some filled with laughter, some with pain. Others filled with love or disdain. Dark faces dancing—dancing all around me. Gesticulating here—congregating there, A world entirely familiar to me. Set someone it was gallant to see Gesticulating here and congregating there. I cried aloud for peace and solitude, For a sight of alien faces, For a trek through unknown places, For a quiet place to sit and blood. Presently, as if by touch of magic, I was decoved in a sea Of faces altogether alien to me. White—raven—tragic. Here, no songs of joy or pain. No understanding smile or tear, No warm handclasp or sharp, "See here!" But just white faces, smug and vain. In horror, I borrowed Mercury's wings And safely reached my goal. I trod alone those streets of old And thanked God for familiar things. Dark faces dancing -dancing all around me! Neer will I care when face or place, Eer will I react ! beauty and grace Of dark faces dancing, ah ! dancing all around Of dark faces dancing, oh! dancing all around level. TEXTE IS THIS A SECRET? Rosie Marie Dearl ill gail heal to whats oile Uncle Jimmy gona tole yah now Icery cert yah; done no all bout dah jealousie whats in twix, at St Louis Uman an d gal Cal call Lou she certily is ah Tigah Lilly if evah I is seed un an its all oav d Nappy Haid L Apache Blackig He's da un whats done an took an bite O nutty Nebraskin in dah back so now yah jes mine yah own biness huny an member d sat shut, mouth ketch no fyes now doncha go an snill The Berries an whats more Rosie Marie keep way from dat Missoure Nut or strad o lisen to dah Maleman Blues its moute he a hhork hork d唱 song of dah Stork an his lil name is Chico. THE INFANT. The yellow chiffon draperies of the moon Outlined against the night Make curtained background For the blue flame Of your passion, As you, with your dark beauty, Rend to kiss My too-pate face. YOU'RE DERN 'TOOTIN' Dear Dewey: I wish you'd make Nutty Neb, let these styles alone! He has even had it women to put on long dresses just to spit you and me. Just think of it! After admirin beautiful shaped knees all these years, we have now got to be content with ankles! Progress? Bah! It's a low down dirty trick, at's all! THE SOURURI NUT. St. Louis, Mo. Only 11 lynchings in 1929. There were 12 in 1928. This means that there will: 10 in 1929 9 in 1931, 8 in 1932, 7 in 1933, 6 in 1934, 5 in 1935, 4 in 1937, 3 in 1939, 1 in 1940 and none in 1941. Oooh, goody, we hope we'll live until 1941, then we can go home on a visit—maybe! DEWEY R. SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930 WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY TEETH AND TUBERCULOSIS A famous italian pathologist made a post-mortem examination of the first 700 bodies that were brought to the hospital. He did this to find out how widely spread tuberculosis was. He stated that 697 of the bodies were healed tuberculosis despite the fact that only a small number actually had passed away because of the disease. He noted that generally known by physicians, that the tuberculosis germ is ever-present with us, even as taxes and poor relatives, common mouth inhabitants of all gentry—from the "Colonel's lady to Judy O'Grady." We are so generous in quantity, it does not indicate that we are all sure prospects for a trip to a dry climate or a tuberculosis sanitarium. It takes more than a germ to bring on tuberculosis, just as it takes more than a packet of vegetable seeds to grow a vegetable garden. Needed is a good soil, other factors are necessary conditions in the development of this disease. in the treatment of the tuberculosis germ, this footnote is made possible when the general resistance of the body is lowered. Resistance merely means lowered. Resistance means lowered, the forces of the body are weakened so that invading germs have a chance to enter the lungs and cause infection, about the requirements of the development of tuberculosis are present. That is where the great danger of death comes. In the conditions of the mouth come in. It isn't the immediate danger they do that causes the greatest harm. If it is, the health wouldn't have the importance that it is. Therefore, the body all these conditions lower the body's resistance and thus let other harmful disease take place, that we must guard our mouth. improper misuse of antibiotics (e.g., use of a counterack of proper nutrition so that food is not properly chewed, with the result that digestion suffers. When nutrition becomes a lack of food, the disease is lowered. Good digestion is thus a means toward building up good resistance to disease. Good teeth rest through proper mastication as the first process of digestion. No means impossible that infection is proceed from an unsanitary mouth. According to Brody, a neglected mouth cavity furnishes a more dangerous environment, the attention that it deserves. Diseases of the lungs can be caused by the inhaling of particles of since small amounts of tarsin containing; harmful bacteria. Teeth Soften During Tuberculosis In cases of tuberculosis, the teeth should be cared for carefully. They should be cleaned with a disinfectant disease so that they should receive special attention. This softening results because the blood makes a murky paste of calcium that will patch up the spots of teeth included, for a rush supply of calcium that will patch up the spots of teeth included. They should be brushed after each meal so that no particles of food are allowed to decompose about them. They should be cleaned frequently with some anti- OUR WHITE FRIENDS Editure Chicago Defender: As a constant reader of the Defender it seems to me that the policy and spirit of it gives great recognition to the hundreds of thousands of the American white race for their helpful efforts to assist and promote the interests and welfare of the Colored people. To wit: To the many individuals who have given richly and generously to the influence of much of our press in advocating more just treatment and consideration, and last but not least the large contributions for eminent students, the high school, the high school and develop institutions of higher education, instruction in the learned professions and mankind, the Defender rather gives me the impression that the hand of every American white man is turned against every Colored man. We are influenced by the press that we read. I think if the impression even in part is a wrong one it has a tendency to be harmful to the cause that it is wrong. If a breach exists in order to heal it rather than broaden it, it is better not to be militant but rather to make calm decisions. A scorn and vilification is returned by scorn and vilification and the desired results are not satisfactorily accomplished. I take it that the function of the forum through its columns and trust that I am not presuming too much in offering these observations and suggestions. YOU'RE WELCOME Editor Chicago Defender: I am authorized through the executive committee of the Cook County Thyroid clans association and space given to the production of the medical force Feb. 21. We assure you that words cannot express to you the deep appreciation spirit as is exhibited by you in your uniting efforts to help make this a great successful event. SAY IT WITH PRAYERS --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER has established this department in co-operation with the Lincoln Dental society. The purpose of this department is to regard to dental health, to arouse necessary interest in this important health field. If you want advice or information on any dental care, you can contact the Mouth Health department, Chicago Defender, enclosing a stamped, addressed envelope. Your questions will be gladly answered. septic mouth wash. The mouth should be cleaned with a gentle, increased resistance of the body may be gained through teeth air, good foods, rest and compliance with the requirements of personal hygiene and preventives of tuberculosis. By caring for the teeth and looking after those that are diseased, one of the primary causes of this disease be removed. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Teeth are Yellow Q—(1) Can you tell me what would cause my little girl's second set of teeth to be yellow? The color seems to wash off, if you wear a brace. The two upper front teeth came out last November and the permanent teeth are not in yet. Can you tell me why they are so long in coming?—6. W. A.—(1) The yellowness of your child's teeth. All teeth are naturally yellow, some more so than others, depending on the condition. Sometimes defective, due to an eruptive fever disease in early childhood, and this condition may make the teeth look yellow. The usual age limits for the eruption of the footherm permanent teeth are about 7 years. If your child is between 8 and 9 years of age and does not have permanent teeth, you should consult your dentist. Break Thumb-Sucking Habit Q—My little girl, 6 years old, has been a thumb sucker for several years and continues the habit. I have been trying to break her of it, but am unsuccessful. She is getting one of her hands over the mouth and it is coming out inside of her other ones. Do you think that there is a possibility of her pushing her thumb over the mouth allowed to continue her habit of sucking her thumb?—J. F. To try to keep her of this habit because the movement of teeth by pressure is best carried out by the skillful guidance of an orthopedic nurse, the misguided efforts of the child. Novocain and Fainting Q—Does the use of novocain in the extraction of teeth cause one to faint? I have noticed that every time I take a mouthful of the fluoride faster. What is this due to? D-M.V. A—Fainting seldom occurs when nausea is present. It is due to mental apprehension and fear, rather than to the novocain itself. Its quickened heart rate is due in part to the heart stimulating drug that is combined with the novocain. Q—My dentist wants to extract my tooth by what is called a "surgical extraction method." How is this done? A—Good or good is it just "silly?" B—Braces are used to alleviating the ear removal of the tooth. Where indicated, this method is not used. This procedure is neither a fad nor stylish, but is frequently employed by extraction specialists all over the United States. and gather every scattered thought of the black man from out of every nation's religion, and from the God of every tongue and establish the Negro in his own religion, a worship of the true and living God. REV. WM. C. UNDERWOOD. 5112 LAKE ST. Chicago. AND HE GOT AWAY WITH IT! Editor Chicago Defender: Having for a number of years been an almost weekly reader of your esteemed newspaper, the Defender, I am hearty accord with its platform 1 the abolishment of prejudice and enforced segregation in public places to your editor, the black man I have followed with interest Editor Abbott's trip abroad and read of the incident in one of New York's hotels which refused accommodation to your editor who afterwards asked for and received the accommodation that was denied Mr. Abbott, and hung defensively to think that he could receive accommodation and a Colored man could not. I submit the following, for the same thing happened to me at the time of my arrest in Ashland Ave. last evening when I attempted to take one of the numerous empty seats on the main floor of the theater. I was chastened forward to see that I was shunted to the gallery along with the Colored people who preceded me, but I refused to walk. I was chastened for knowing of the civil rights law of this city. The white man who turned and laughed at me was of shinny attire, and I distinct contrast my immaculate appearance. I was curly informed that the management made and enforced it that it was my intention to find out just how good their laws were. My money was refunded. ! That so large a number of our people are eagerly silenced at elections will quietly submit to such conditions is astounding. Anything you can do to bring about a certain change in your paper worthy of all that its name implies, and you will likewise earn a eternal gratitude of a host of readers. A CHANCE TO DO A BIG THING Editor Chicago Defender: In the Dec. 21 issue of the Defender an article concerning a Redlands (Cal.) college student who has a great extent. Only $50 is needed by this young woman, whose reputation and scholastic standing are above reproach, to pay for a semester to give up that which will mean more to her in the future than pay one can ever realize. I am wondering if somewhere there is not some its greatest purpose the new year by bestowing upon this student a gift so small, yet which assumes the guise of wealth and happiness to the one upon whom it should be the recipient's interpretation. I sincerely hope that some one will make this new year a brighter one for the student in question by helping her year year college. Some day, when she has become one of the leaders of our group, her benefactor will feel proud to know that he or she has helped her up the ladder of success. AVERTHA R. HALL 4133 Cook Ave. St. Louis, Mo. GERMAN YOUNGSTERS MUCH LIKE AMERICANS Home-School-Letters Play-Sports-Poetry Work-Art SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930 GERMAN They Are a Fi of Happy C RMAN YO Are a Fine Lot Happy Creatures They Are a Fine Lot of Happy Creatures By LEWIS K. McMILLAN [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] BERLIN, Jan. 24.—German children enjoy things anywhere do enjoy life. There are a fine py, hearty, alert little creatures. Every day joy observing them and living among them. Varied types of them, so many varied tricks so many varied manners and forms of dress sizes and shapes among them. E4. German children enjoy life, if any living to enjoy life. There are a fine lot of free, hail- little creatures. Every day I have a feast of am and living among them. There are so many them, so many varied tricks which they play, manners and forms of dress, so many varied among them. my day a new BERLIN, Jan. 24.—German children enjoy life, if any living things anywhere do enjoy life. There are a fine lot of free, happy, hearty, alert little creatures. Every day I have a feast of joy observing them and living among them. There are so many varied types of them, so many varied tricks which they play, so many varied manners and forms of dress, so many varied sizes and shapes among them that one sees every day a new show. Truly, one of the most interesting things, sections, in the whole life of the German people is their children. A.1 truly is that a definite sign of joy observing any joy, much attention is conceived in their children and when they occupy so great a part of the stage of their very existence is being played. Three-fourths cup sweetened con- fettles with milk, one-eighth teaspoon salt, There are some experiences which the average American Colored man had in his growing days, days of tears, heads and heads and necks" for the children, the necessity of remaining quiet while the "old folks talked" in short, short conversations, was a sort of necessary evil. Although his parents loved him, he did not occupy the center of the life he lived, and he was not a general. There were exceptions. In recent years a change in attitude toward his children has been to me one the most prominent American Colored man. one - third c uphr juice of two dispenses lemon juice, one tablespoon grated lemon juice, two egg yolks, baking pastry shell, two egg yolks, dispenses granulated sugar, Dilute condensed milk with hot water. Bring to scalding point in double boiler. add salt do not stir. add ice to precipitate cold water. Stir constantly until mixture is thick. By practice, the German says, in substance, concerning his child. "I am pouring my whole life into him. I must diminish and pass from the child to the world in the world, he is, therefore, the most important possession which I have. In fact, I am his possession and I am his life. My home is his home to use it to suit his own need and his own pleasure. My time is his time. My highest joy is to live with him in the world. My home is his home to use it in the fields. I can live on only through this, my offspring." In actual practice, practice which has become a deeply fixed custom, do German people express their attitude to their children. juice and red. Continue cooking in minutes longer, stirring and diluting them with a little of the hot mixture, cool and pour into baked pastry, beating together oats whites and sugar, and bake in a moderate oven, 260 degrees F., until juicerage is firm and slightly brown. Pumpkin Pie One cup steamed strained pumpkin, one-half cup sugar, one ginger, one-half teaspoon cloves, two teaspoons cinnamon, three eggs, one cup sweetened condensed milk, one cup The children are not super-children. They are like other children which one sees in other countries. Some are lean and quiet and sensitive; some have cunning little butterball faces that catch all the soot and dirt that they can hold; others are as clean as they will follow a brass band all day. They are rough at play. They like stories of the world of fancy. They like to go to play with their friends. They like to play with them. Of them are objectionable and pluble; they are typical children. Yet there are certain things about them and about the attitude of their parents that attract the attention of a stranger. Mix ingredients in the order given pour into a large bowl. Rake in it on hot oven, 40 degrees F. for about ten minutes, then reduce the temperature for about 10 minutes for about thirty- five additional minutes, or until the filling has set. Meet Bud Dilliken at the Regal theatre, Saturday, Feb. 15, at 2 o'clock It is not an accident that Germany is the greatest toy-producing country in the world. It is on the faces of the globe have toys in our homes which were made in German, and in the export of toys to other countries. Germany first developed toys for the children, and then fuck the matter of supplying children of other nations and peoples was quite an after thought, because the words "Made in Germany" is a living monument to a live, thoughtful, intelligent people of this people in her own children. Dear Bid Billiken, I know I have been a locksister but I want to respond to you. I want you and the members of the club to help me. I am a member of Boy Scout Troop 111, the church I attend, a member of the South Side boys club and a student at Tilden Tech school and a patron leader of the Golden Arrows. In the patrol we make radio, wireless and Monde code apparatus. We extend our reach to Springfield for a wireless diploma which will certify that we are an eminent member. We are enraged at a hand to brain context for the Jesse Blinga trophy. We have won it two years ago. It will be our permanent property. Is there any end to the varieties of toys which are used by all the children? Every baby carriage is literally loaded down with playthings to hold itself up, and holds itself up it possesses hearts, elephants, horses that are bigger than it can hope to be for some time to come. The school child's book leaps into it and hanging all around it is being run over with funny things. Please tell the other Sponsors to write their names to answer all letters. With best wishes for a happy and prosperous new year, please send the following data: date, care, Bad Billiken, $25 Indiana Mest. Bed Billiken at the Regal theatre, Saturday, Feb. 15, at 2 o'clock. In a home in which I lived, the 6-year-old boy's playthings made up an aspect the largest single collection of articles in the entire home. This collection included investment and exhaustion, he would set out to show me all of his things, one by one. It is not impossible that a goodly portion of the bravery of the German as a soldier began first in the war, to ugly faces and forms in his toys. Modern needles first came into use in 1545. Josephine Washes Dishes for Mother The first air-pump was made in 1650. The first newspaper advertisement was printed in 1651. Dear Dad: I am a little girl just S good to do by my parents. I wash dishes and dry them by my parents. I am going to kett, 4118 Calhoun Bluffs Ave., Apt. 1, Chi at the Regal 15, at 2 o'clock. The first copper cent was coined in New Haven in 1887. THE FOOTSTEPS OF IN THE FOOT heet Bud Billiken at the Regal theatre, Saturday, Feb. 15, at 2 o'clock. New Have IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN—77 Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL AFTER THE BATTLE OF ANTIETIAN ON SEPTEMBER 17, THE UNION ARMY FAILED TO FOLLOW UP ITS VICTORY. LEE ESCAPED MCCLELLAN PLEED THAT HIS HORSES WERE SORE-TONGUED AND FATIGUED "WILL YOU PARDOM ME FOR ASKING." WROTE LINCOLN "WHAT THE HORSES OF YOUR ARMY HAVE DONE SINCE ANTIETIAN THAT FATIGUED ANYTHING." © Nathan Newspaper Syndicate IN DECEMBER THERE WAS A SERIES OF UNION REVERSES. BURNSIDE, WHOM LINCOLN HAD APPOINTED TO RELIEVE MCCLELLAN, WAS FORCED TO WITHDRAW-FROM THE RAPPA-HANNOCK. THE PRESIDENT, IN SLIPPERS AND DRESSING GOWN, SAY IN THE MILITARY TELEGRAPH OFFICE ALL DAY WITH SECRETARY STANTON, READING REPORTS OF THE LOSSES. GOVERNOR CURTIN CAME WITH NEWS FROM THE FRONT FOR LINCOLN "IT'S NOT A BATTLE. IT'S A BUTCHERY." HE SAID TOM THOUSAND KILLED. TWO THOUSAND MISSING! THE HORRIBLE STORY BROAD. THE MEN'S DEPT. HIS BORROW AND NERVOUS EXCITEMENT ALARMED HIS FRIENDS. LINCOLN WAS OFTEN SO DISTRESSED BY NEWS FROM THE FRONT THAT HE COULD NOT SLEEP FREQUENTLY HE DISTracted HIMSELF AT NIGHT BY GOING TO THE ROOM WHERE HIS SECRETARIES WERE STILL WORKING AND READING SHAKESPEARE TO THEM. Love Their Children Great Toy Makers (Continued Next Week) THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY Renalie Ferre 645 West St. Chicago Pumpkin Pie BOY SCOUT NEWS SCOUTS MAKE RADIOS THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW Telescopes were invented in 1550. The first printing press in the United States was introduced in 1629. Meet Bud Billiken at the Regal theatre, Saturday Feb. 12, at 2 o'clock THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Sells Defenders A young girl standing in a room. She is wearing a white dress and a hat. MARGUERITE PORTER Hats off, ladies and gentlemen! Meet a real newsgirl, is it with no British twist, that little Bit liken introduces little Miss Marquette Porter, 2351 N. Oxford St. Indianapolis, Ind. A starch believer Bradley Harris plays for Marquette carns her money every Saturday by selling copies of the Chicago Defender. We're every bit proud of your continue the good work. Members of the 'Gang' are asked to drop Marquette a few lines of cheer. PLEASE WRITE US. Dear Hail: Whoopee? We received the letter from the school Weh! I should say we are, and most certainly we thank you for letting us already begin getting subscribers for the newsletter. We will answer all letters, so tell the Fillikins we are of them and to write cards and buttons, we are your little friend. Box 101, Kidney, Miss. ANXIOUS TO JOIN Dear Earl, I am a little girl 11 years old, am in sixth grade in school, Mr. teacher's name is Miss Margaret Moon. Tell your members to write me. My sister's name is Eva Porter. She is 11 years old. My years, I am in a club called the Indian chus. I hope to receive letters using my name. Bathing Alley, Montgomery, Aha. HER FIRST LETTER Dear Hunt: I am writing my first letter to you, and I want to be a lot per cent Billiken. I am 2 years old and in the 70s. My mother and daddy have been reading your paper for a great many years and the other little Billiken too. In a few days I hope to send you my picture. Box 252 Tennessee St., Kyle, Ky. HELPED MOTHER Dear Rady: I shall be greatly this afternoon because I am anxious that the Billikens know that I am a hundred percent I am sure I will all answer I spent my spare time playing and when I wasn't playing I was busy helping with all the folks to tell all the folks to write me. Address all mail to Gladys Proctor, Sheridan Hall, Tux 22, R, II, No. 4, Perlin, III. HUMOR SURE HE WAS Con-Hey, where are you zoning? Don't you know this is a one-way street? Don't you know that curt=well I go your way, alit 17. EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - R TERS MU More News From Billiken Branch More News From Our Billiken Branch Clubs Dearest Bed: Writing. This is the Ultra ultra chitch cat writing. The members range in age from 5 to 14, both boys and girls. We have our organization and who receive most power in our organization and contribute some more poetry. please read it, even if it isn't printed on paper. If you would like to retiring jumpsize I shall close. Hang, great stair. Miss Wanda G. Hang, great stair. Dear Bun: I am the first person to organize a Bad Billiken club in club 1. I have a lady as my sponsor and have our meetings regularly. We plan a nice program every year and we are all in school. The rest of the Billikens will feel hurt if you don't print their names. Matt Robinson, Midred Robinson, Burnett Blanson, George Blanson, Sylvin Boughs, Kira Brandon, Ilon Mison, Rosa Bella Miller, Ola Brandon, Marie Harley, Dorothy Law, Photos, Bun 100 per cent Billiken. Write us, lind, and give us a little mail. Mail reaches me at 448 W. Washington St. Nashville. Tenn. Dear Bud: My little daughter, Loletta Maple, trucker, will organize a branch of the Chicago Auto Museum. We are anxious to see the branch come formed, and will help all we can. Our automobile collection last year. A news feel was made while app for the winners and showing the presentation of the third red when you visit the guek here. Bud. So many desire to see Loletta in the good advertisement for the Chicago Defender--Yours very truly, Mrs. D. Crutcher, 409 Cedar St., Nashville. Knoxville. Tenn. Dear Briar, This adress, as I have found, is ready time: "If at first you don't want to organize a French club, and tried to organize a French club, and all of a sudden I had more members think they thought you were coming here on your tour, Briar, and since you have been here, I think they are. Mrs. Louise Wilson, Elizabeth Hill, Elizabeth Matheuk, Briar, Graham Hill, Elizabeth Matheuk, Briar, Graham Hill, Hone Hill, Flack, Elizabeth Cunningham, Celeate Akins, Lola Billiken Orchestra Appears in Recital Billiken Orchestra Appears in Recital Dear Dear; I want to explain why I haven't written sooner. You see, I have a church that it should. We had a big Christmas. The Ind Billiken club orchestra gave a recital in Anadurico for a branch here. There was a concert here. We have an eight-piece orchestra and it's a wow—Yours, a Sainte-Grace, Gray 614 S. Union St. Sainte-Grace, NY. Meet Bud Billiken at the Regal theatre, Saturday, Feb. 15, at 2 o'clock. **BOOK LOVER'S CORNER** **BOOK OF THE UNITED STATES** By Eddie Singleton "The Book of the United States" tells the history of the United States in a way that is both vivid and vigorous by a woman versed in history and a man with a volume of people. No American history is more dramatic, more human, more truthful, more interactive, more a story book, and fills a space on library shelves which has been used beginning with her chapter, "The Lord," and up through World War II. she tells the glamorous tale of our own trials and victories. It is for parents, too. Meet Bud Billiken at the Regal theatre, Saturday, Feb. 15, at 2 o'clock. TO GRADUATE Billiken Luille Foster, box 579, Fernandina, Fl., is informing Bud and all the members that she will be a graduate from the beck high school this year. Send congratulations. ON BLANK Date.....19..... become a member of your club. State.... Omaha, Neh. Bastrop. La. TO GRADUATE Bolin, Armenia Evans, Mary Gilphespe, and Chris Chubbs in the United States and of your class we aren't going to make you a picture of me to have a picture soon, but wish you would have a picture soon, and wish you would have letters from Killianz to have letters from Patterson St. Knoxville,ville. Trenton, Kv. Indianola, Pa. Tulsa, Okla. Take a checkerboard, the checkers for one player and one checker for the other. The one checker is the "pig." There is no jumping and no other way. The game is very in-ventive. The object is to toom the pig in 25 moves of the checker gets the game. A. E. The Oliviner The point of this game is to guess a word which is named together with a word which is named together with two others. Two of the players commonly use the three letters to name the word to place it after an other word to four letters—for instance, a qualified, a table, Glenda B. Lee Example It easily shows how guess the word to which Susan has secretly old her she says to him: "Susan has been shopping. She has bought a rose, a card, a book, a pair of shoes." Henry, of course, will guess that the object is a bonnet, for the word table that proceeds it has found that there is to be known only to two people. Blind Nap and the Candle Select a gentleman of the party, Bintelfold him carefully with a handkerchief, place him three or four yards from the table, finding a lited candle on the table. But him turn around once and try to show the candle out. It is amusing when he does it. Meet Bud Billiken at the Regal theatre, Saturday, Feb. 15, at 2 o'clock, COSSIP Elwenea Strickland, '57 Tace St., Gainesville, Ga., has sent in a poem entitled "Play Time," which we will print some time in the near future. Isaac Sanders of 144 Savage St. has sent in a poem that would like to have letters from Billikans. He lives in Jackson, Miss. Eleanor A. Rutges of 405 Decolar St. East Chicago, Ind., will send articles to the paper occasionally. Do so, Eleanor, for publication in future Billiken papers. CALVIN JACKSON Ten-year-old artist of Philadelphia, who appeared recently in retelling artists at St. Mark's M. E. church. New York city. Calvin displayed genius in music. He was a brilliant future in music. He was well received by the large audience. Everett Billikens Give Entertainment Everett Billikens Give Entertainment Doub Dilu: Here is our first presenter, the first appearance of his first appearance in a concert at the A. M. E. church, with songs, choirs, and dancers, was present, as we are the first Bill Clinton club in this state. The Indies who were Jefferson, Mrs. John Williams, Malcolm Steward, Malcolm Steward, Female Solomon, vice president; Ferdent Williert, vice president; Rayquid Henry, sorcerer; Frank Foster, chalplain, professor; Rayquid Henry, sorcerer; Your truly, Malcolm Stewart, president; 297 Wetmore News, Everett. Meet Bid Billiken at the Repal theatre, Saturday, Feb. 15 at 2 o'clock. Given by Billikens --- ? and ANSWERS Questions 1. Why was the first day of Adam's life the lowest? 2. Why are a wachops bigger by night than by day? 3. Why is a plum cake like the ocean? 4. Why is a tight shoe like an oak trunk? 5. When are two apples alike? 6. Did I ever fear the Brooklyn? 8. Why need a traveler never starve on the desert? on the table. 1. Which is the left side of a cake? 2. Name a word of live letters from which it is two abbreviations but one remains. Answers: 1. Because it had no live 2. Because the artist made in in the morning and at night. 3. When it is at a jar. 4. Because it contains so many curri- rants. 5. Because it produces a corn (ucorn). 6. When proud. 7. Because shed Adam. 8. Because of the sand which is there. (Sandwich). 9. That which is not eaten. 10. Do some (something). 11. Saddle. Funkton. 474 St. Lawrence Ave, Chicago, Ill. ROLL/DONOR De La Vieja Adams, Geraldine C. Little, Geraldine C. Little, Chloe Hinton, J. Chloe Hinton, Bernice Nosea, Memphis Trum, Memphis Trum, Chicago, IL, Chicago, IL, Chicago, IL, Maryann Hughshaw, Chicago, IL, Maryann Hughshaw, Chicago, IL, Maryann Hughshaw, Chicago, IL, Karl Ridgut, Neil Bot St. L. Vera J. Allen, Vera J. Allen, Faton Rouge, L. Ala I. Floh, Wells Fargo, Tall, Wells Fargo, Tall, O. B. Bax, O. B. Bax, Louisville, Tenn. 602S Michigan, Chicago, Willis M. O. B. Bax, Erican Farmer, 181 N. Lenn. C. Emma James, 744 L. Grants, Gratia, M. Winnifred Johnson, 214 D. Petri. Calebdon White, Bernard Alexander, Chloe Alexander, Jack Holloway, London, 0116 Jamaica, N. Jamaica, Mallieville, R.F. Cornwall, Mills. A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers 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 $90 a week. Selling copies of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER is easy as they filling off a leg. 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 IN WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Here's How to Organize Branch Club Before a Billiken branch club can be organized there must be a leader. Any boy or girl can help organize a Bud Billiken branch club. The simplest way of doing it is outlined below: (1). Interest some grownup in your desire to have a Bud Billiken branch club. You can person a copy of the Defender Junior to read. I sure to show this person the copy which will have the object and name of the person. I must do this, because every Billiken branch club must be supervised by one more grownup. Surely one of your friends can start and guide you along after you. (2). Any number of clubs can be organized in a city. The only requirement is that each member be a charter or first members. You can take in as many members as you want. To get these members ask your friend's school, church, playground or any other place to join. Tell them about Iodine pleasures he has carried to children all over the world. Get a place to meet him. (3). When you have succeeded with your organization have your sponsor, Chicago, ill, telling him of your club, in this latter the matter will not take long time should be given. We will print them in the engraved, will be issued to your club, duly signed by Robert S. Abbott, the engraver, will be issued to your club, Dillenkis. A certificate of honor will be sent to the groopman who will membership card and button will be sent to each member. With these cards your activities are real billikens. Follow the rules which will he give you from time to time, and success will get him! Start organizing now. SHORT STORIES By NATHAN K. McGILL JR. It was practice time, just before the big game with Lawrence to decide the championships of the city high schools. The poorest of subs. Rod Hanbury, leaped into the air to shoot a basket when some one accidentally tripped him. Down were fed into a pile of players, suddenly there was a mean of pain. The players quickly jumped up. "Rod's PAGE FIFTEEN ICANS BILLIKEN CLUB RULES NOTICE (Clip this out and take it to the next meeting of the Billiken club.) OBJECTS OF THE CLUB Firez—To teach our boys and girls to appreciate art, literature and science. Firez—To teach our boys and girls the values of our boys and girls and give them an outlet for their expression. Third—To teach them the values of our boys and girls in newspapers. Fourth—To bring them before the public. Fourth—To acquaint them with boys and girls in the United States and foreign countries who are forking in Smith—To teach love for church and Christian workers and a fuller appreciation of their "Honor thy father and thy mother." RULES FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE PUB OLIMKEN CLUB 1. You must be a regular reader of The Chicago Defender to become a member. 2. Each member must send in interesting stories and pictures, write new letters and answer letters written to you. 3. Each member must show evidence of his writing and receipt of at least two letters from members of other branch before he is eligible for the bonus roll. 4. You must write neatly and only on paper and receive a printed name and address plainly at the bottom of the sheet. 5. You must not cover the works of others and spin your name to them. 6. Every member must visit the branch in The Chicago Defender and discuss same at weekly meetings of the branch. 7. You must extend the hand of fellowship to sister and brother Billiken branch club. If no club has been formed in your city, Write Bud Billiken, Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill., for particulars. 8. You must go to bed each night with a Billiken smile and promise never to frost when smiles say go on an 10. Every member must be a reef booster to The Chicago Defender and agree to interest at least five growers. Meet the Chicago Defender myself. Kids Have Program SAN DIEGO, Cal. Jan. 24—At 186 Young People's Community house, 1001 Fulton Street, Anno. Boyle Dam Jamb Billings club gave a variety program, "Indoor Session," Sunday afternoon. Most Moran director of the juveniles, the leading non-unusual talent and the membership is constantly multiplying. A REMINDER If you have a gray-haired mother in the old home far away. Sit you down and write the letter. You will get a day. Don't wait until her weary steps, reach heaven's nearly gates. Bring down your think of her. Before it is too late. If you have a tender message, or a loving word to say; Don't wait till you forget it. Day. Who knows what bitter m-mories. May haunt you if you wait? So make your mother happy. The tender words unspoken, The bitter year past. The long forgotten messages, The wealth of love unspent, For those her heart is breaking: For these some mother waits, Show her that you care for her, Before it is too late, —By Georgia Jones, 1994 Dazel St. Reunion, Texas. Meet Bud Billiken at the Regal theatre, Saturday, Feb. 15, at 2 o'clock. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS PAGE SIXTEEN CHAMPAIGN-URBANA DEC6TUR ILL. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cummings of 1865 N. Gillek St., entertained a number of friends last Sunday with a turkey dinner. Guests were Rev. M. W. Thornton and mother, Rev. J. A. McPherson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vanda Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson, Mrs. Victoria Orr, Mrs. David Hunt, Mrs. Guesie Hicks, Mrs. Alice Caldwell and Misses Echel Caldwell and Delta Marie Ellis. Jerliza Garland, Mr. and Mrs. George R. White were guests from Springfield, Ill. NAPION UU Mrs. W. A. Hutchinson, president of the church Sunday evening, David Powderdale, president of the church Sunday evening, David Powderdale, president of the church night, Mary Kerveny is invited, Mrs. Portree Carter is home from the Side school. Mrs. Lena Allen of Souls is visiting her mother, Mrs. Souls. SPRINGFIELD, ILL Beginning Saturday night, Jan. 25, at a report, a billies' phyวel training class will be opened at the W.C. St. John's, and will be in charge. In fact, who wish to utilize with this class will please send their names and a di时时, the information will be addressed to the Registrations will be limited, so likely once your name at once. A large number were present on the date of the information and the date of the Monday night, community names. The most interest was shown in the name of archery. Registrations will be in charge for the week's tournament to be held Feb. 2, Frizes will be given for the grown selling in the largest number of registrations and the most important target number for the persons winning the largest number of games. The class is in model airplane work will be in this class. The senior and junior with this class are demonstrating more speed and technique, like them—a great part of time. Encouragement means much. Mrs. Frances Walker of S. 16th St. died Jan. 11 from a stroke of peroral and the death of Paul A. M. E. Church, Rev. Harshaw and Manuel oblevating. It was the first of the two years he was at the court, o. E. S. Burial was in Oakridge cemetery. Iton, William H. Harrison and Attorney G. Anderson were the first of the two. Walnut Street, the second of Walnut. Moore, member of the Missouri legislature, was the principal speaker at an individual city. St. John's Church, the first of the two. Preparations are being made for May 1, 1934. The principal speech was Feb. 9. The principal speech will be called Mar. Meland Bethune of Flosh. William Williams of Champlain is HOW ECZEMA IS CONQUERED You can banish every trace of annoying Eczema and banish it in an astonishingly short time—this time next week your skin will be nearly healed and well on the road to enchanting loveliness and beauty—but you must use Peterson's Ointment. Peterson's possesses "such remarkable healing and soothing qualities that you can also like music that obliterate cases of burning Eczema are none after a few days treatment." First notice is that he uses oil—like oiling burning—"Virgile Hawkins of Wallace, Va. writes: 'I had a very bad case of Eczema. The crusty skin I couldn't use it I had the trouble for over a year. I got a box of Peterson's Ointment and in two weeks my Eczema had disappeared." Eczema and fishing skin can't withstand the powerful healing influence of Peterson's Ointment and one six box will prove it. All drug ```markdown ``` Correspondente Mail your home town news on Wednesday using usury sublimation in writing in the paper. Because of the volume of news sent in, it is IMPOSSIBLE for you to edit, in set type and proof read your copy unless this request is followed. We go to press each Wednesdays morning with our National edition. Write plainly on one side of the paper, or use typewriter. ```markdown ``` in the insurance department at the statehouse. J. H. Johnson of Kansas City, Kan., recently visited his sister, Mrs. Mary Singleton. The Dee-Re-Me to Right club was organized last week at Luther Perry's night club. It consists mostly of musicians and is strictly a social club. Miss Ada Woolery is president. The annual election of Miss Sieans local No. 675 was held Sunday. The following were elected: Luther Perry, president: Jesse Singleton, vice president: George Harton, secretary: L. F. Osborne, treasurer: Joe Henry, Robert Handy, Frank Burns, Henry Alexander, Jones Wade and William Hagen, board members. Miss Laura Smith, S. 17th St. who, after a springfield high school, won the class honors of the midwifery graduation in 1981, mother, elderly teacher, is resplendid wife, careeers has been sick. Mrs. Pearl Wright is now open for a ladies gym chorea at a Mrs. to be named Resplendid Mrs. Wright are asked to register their names in the reception office of Daughters center, model airplane also being formed at Daughters center, likewise, are asked to set in touch with where complete information will be given. There will be persons who know little oil but interesting name are urged to will be given to the organization which enceases the largest number of entrant names, the highest number of games within a speechthe East End Improvement club gave Miss Laura Smith, M. to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wright, 1729 E. Reynolds St., where Wright was toastmaster, Mrs. Herbert Mitte, S. 2nd D. Penny Jr. and J. Sailer, with numbers 9 and 10 were颁授 by Mr. Dont. A gift from the glut was Greenleaf, by the secretary, Mrs. Christmas cheer to the needy. HARRISBURG JLL Mrs. Lila was called to Mr. Vernon to attend the funeral of Henroth-in-law. The residence of Henroth-in-law was badly damaged by fire. Friday evening, Mr. H. J. was released to the home which, with the furniture, was partially encovered by insurance. Rev. William Grove, pastor of Mr. Pleasant, Episcopate, J. J. T. Lloyd was at the fireplace in 1905. Mrs. Robert Keene entertained Mr. and Mrs. House of East St. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. II. of St. Louis and the following. J. L. Lewis surgeon-in-chief at Lewis hospital, is having the hospital decorated. The Five Hundred club was entertained by Charess Mors. Thursday evening, of Robert Keene. Thurs-day evening, of All members were present. The Defender will be on sale each week at the Ideal drug store, $10,000. Walnut St. is above the opening near the above-named store. Phone: 469-12, Theodore Anderson, superintendent, of Liberty Life Insurance company, southern Illinois, and Miss Ju- The store was at the city as the guests of Mrs. Vera Skeleton Jones. Mrs. Weaver Cross, a teacher in the public schools of Central, passed through the rooms home to the school. The school was closed indefinitely because of high water. The Health store and Ruebdelac was left unfilled their laying nouns yet larger discounts. Bethel A. N. E., church is in the middle of a financial drive. The members of Rev. Senors's club made use of inpatients in the church, but only by the the responsibility of mals in 1900 by Jan. 26. URBANA, ILL. Mrs. H. Welle, Mrs. K. Dean, Mrs. J. Reeves, Rev. Hester, pastor of Pilgrim Island, Rev. Hester, pastor of Pilgrim Island, the funeral of the lake. Rev. M. M. Mason, president of the state Sunday Rev. T. J. Toney of New Madrid, Mo. preaches "Starning Star" Free Baptist School. Miss Irene Williams and J. A. McKinley have returned to the city and of their aunt, Imahad Vanador. Mrs. Mary Jackson has returned to Rev. S. M. Ihl, former master of Salem Baptist church, lost everything in a fire at his home in Birmingham. Ms. Stella Barker is in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. William Moreland and vice president of the church, Mr. vice president of the Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. parents, and a socialist was given at Free Rule church Saturday night by the Risey Dee William Scott of Dresburg Team, Mr. and Mrs. Nelle Stokes. She is slowly Mrs. Ann-Kelly has returned to her home in Oakland, where Mrs. Harriet hurley was called to Oakland. Mrs. by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Ariel Bond, who by a car is settling along mongrel. Mrs. Mattie Williams returned from a two-week visit to Oakland, where she is billed wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eddy; Todd, Mrs. Pinkie Jenkins has returned to Oakland to visit an art visit in the home of her sister, Mrs. Johnson. She was accompanied as far as Oakland. CAIRO. ILL. Mrs. Mary Jackson, who formerly worked as a nurse and driver, was taken to St. Mary's hospital and later removed from the funeral of Andrew Hudson, an eminent member of years, who died Monday, was taken to St. Mary's church, a J. F. Office, officiating. He leaves to mount Mount Sinai and friends James Wright of Goroka, Xeb, and county by Bee K. A. Belt, Gate City School. She serves Sunday at Castle bell, a client service Sunday at the official speaker Win. Gregory was found in his room in St. Mary's amnesia where he remains. He is located in Chicago where he will be buried as a nightlight in Palm Beach. He succeeded the late Dr. A. Wesley. He has been ill. Miss Libby Seigler, who has been ill, is improving. COULTERVILLE, ILL Commodore Austin went to Sparta Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Austin are sick. Miss Correne Brown of St. Louis is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antwine Brown. Alexander Gleghorn, Mr. Kimble, Mr. Meridith and Mr. Lytle attended the birthday party of Forra Payne. Messrs. Reid and Kimble of Sparta were here Sunday. Mr. Welsh of Colp visited Sam Deloe. Will Kliet's mother from Kentucky is visiting him. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Curtis of Sparta visited Mrs. Curtis' daughter, Mrs. Jennie Kivel, Iowa Jones, Amos Wilkins, Harold Leslie and Harlo and Eddie Orr were in Freeman's Spartan Park last week. Miss Arne Douglas spent the weekend in Sparta. Harold Harlo and Commodore Austin, mother to Sparta Thursday. Mrs. Odolla Davis of St. Louis is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antwine Brown. Mrs. Odolla, Davis and sister, Miss Correne Brown visited in Sparta. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS DANVILLE The Poetesses improved club not tuesdays. Benoit chili will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Willie Collier, Mrs. Sarah Merrill, Mrs. Lizzie Lazley and Mrs. Milda Hershberger is joined by Colleen is improving. Charley Jackson is sick. Colleen is improving. Charley Jackson is sick. Florence Lucas is improving. Robert Kruse of Chicago invited friends and friends at Hospice, stifled his wife who at Hospice, hospital. Mrs. Percy Cancelli is sick. MOUND CITY, IL Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brown that Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Toledo were called to Nashville on account of the death of the kitter's father, who was shot Christmas Day. He was buried Jan. 7 in Hartsville, Tenn. at Hargreaves cemetery. Mrs. Flora Curry stuck a broken needle in her finger while at her occupation last week. The S. M. T. and U. H. of F. Lodge held a public installation. Mrs. Ida Belle Allen has returned from Union City, Tenn. Her aunt, Mary Johnson, accompanied her. George Bureon was a Cairo shopper. Miss Mary Johnson of Union City is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Buren. Mrs. Allie V. Buren is on the sick list. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. The American Legion will give a感恩节活动， Howard Grant, the famous tennor singer of Hlooming song, Miss Dennis Normand of Presstown was Mrs. Mary Browne of George Washington, Mrs. Jayne Brooks of Jersey City and our auxiliary of the American Legion gave a penny social Thursday. The auxiliary, The Bloomingwood Roosters, the year 2014, at 2:30 p.m., last week. Mrs. Arzela Dehn is home from Kansas City where she visited Barnett and David Watkins of Barnett and the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Panky officiated, Mr. and Mrs. Wrinkles live in Chicago. The Women's Aid Oyster super Tuesday, Jan. 28, Mrs. Wrinkles fell on the ice and twisted a hammock during the last week. Funeral at Trinity Chapel church by Kyle H. Hare, Hare memorials Samps of Peoria attended the funeral of Mrs. McAlister is improvise. The memorial will meet with Mrs. Adjohn host last week. KANKAKEE JLL Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, came from a jade field in Memphis. He grew on Ace, where he returned home from the hospital. Mrs. Anderson, Lara Lahua, mother of N° 2, longwood BROOKPORT JLJ Herbert Summer and Trillute Terrell have returned from Hickman, Ky. Miss Carrie Childress has returned from Hickman. Mrs. Ruby Slims, Marla Dougherty and Misses Flora Wiley, Reutrie Smith and Ruly Shelton and John Dovell's attended the teachers meeting in Metropolis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sims and son motored to Tennessee Sunday accompanied by L. Turkey. Mrs. Peet, Long and Mrs. Ruth Doudow visited Mrs. S. Johnson Sunday. Hiram Sling motored to Metropolis Saturday, Rev. and Mrs. S. Johnson were given a pleasant surprise Monday with a variety of groceries by members of the church. Mrs. Matte Scott made the presentation. Mrs. Rosa Olnstead, chairman Rev. and Mrs. S. Johnson were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson Sunday. WANKFOON The Boys club of the South Side center is progressing. The chair of South Side church Wednesday. The Jolly Workers church Wednesday. The splendid job. The dancing classes of South Side center are increasing. The center is open to all. A crowd attended the opening day. Send news for The Chicken Decker Sunday. Donate $142. 91 South Side church Sunday. Mail $142. 91 South Side church Sunday. VILLA BIRDGE 111 Prof. J. G. Hopkins, principal of Loveljoy school, spent Christmas in Carlsbad, Elkville, B. Hookins of Fisk University, Miss Zenolds V. Hopkins of Southern Illinois Normal University, and Cleola Hopkins of Summer high school, have returned to their respective schools after spending the holidays with parents, Prof. Arnold Ross and Willard Gray of Desota and C. A. Louis of Cairo were guests at the residence of Prof. and Mrs. E. L. Hopkins Sunday. E. Smalley was the guest of E. Chandler Sunday. Foster Calhoun is III. Mrs. R. Harrell and daughter have returned from Fort Wayne, Ind. MONNOUTH!!! Miss Milred (subling, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Siddall, entertained with a novelty party in honor of Miss Georgia Livingston. Seventeen couples were present. The girls were dressed in paper dresses. Several�ly-shirts were featured of the evening-holiness event to Miss Carolyne Wallace and Gloria Henderson. Harold Barnum and Quintine Henderson. Miss Clara. Weathers was voted the most beautiful girl of the evening and Arville Penny the best dressed Miss Livingston. The group of Elmonth and the college, is teaching in Missouri. While here she was delishfully entertained. St. James A. M. E. Sunday school presented its annual program at the church. It was in charge of Mrs. Daisy Brooks. Miss Milred told all her college of the music and conduct a day. Calvary Baptist church had its annual Sunday school program during the holidays. Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ed Henderson entertained Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Siddall and family Rev. and Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Anderson's sister-in-law of Washington entertained Sunday. Mrs. J. G. Johnson entertained Misses Clara Weathers. George's Livingston and Dorothy Phillips had dinner. LAWRENCEVILLE, IL LAWRENCEVILLE implemented the Pastor's Aid society Friday, Jan. 16, 2015. Pastor's Aid refresher sessions were served by the Pastor's Aid Society, the Pastor's Durah Presiding Elder J. K. Jones, M. J. church, R. C. Jones, M. J. church, R. C. Jones, at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Jones, at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Jones, of Friarhill were dinner dinners of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gowens Mountown MURPHYSBORO JLL Mrs. Cato Jokinne gave a surprise birthday dinner a house of her own, after she met Hattie McKinnele, Jan. 6 at their home. After dinner, she presented the foods of the evening. These present were Prof. Wm. Edwards, Aaron Xon, Kenneth Boulding, Misses Belle Chayne, Kenneth Boulding, Misses Belle Chayne, Ms. Morgan, Irene Morgan, Ms. Morgan, Irene Morgan, the Daughter Elisa, temple of Christmas candy to the children of t-oughts such as the teachers and children. CAL ESBUEG III J. H. W. Calesburg, and his school had their opening at the E. B. & Q. the plant. The railway company has sponsored a school for the children of the men who work and live on the land of the plane. In building is the third school. Mrs. Mance House is teacher and has daily attendance of 45 children. Mr. Hoyes, county superintendent of schools; Mr. Duncan, superintendent of schools; Mr. Hoyes, city chief; Mrs. John Harper, Rev. Mr. Green, the Harver. Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Hoyes made addresses. Allen Chapel Missionary society sent to 12 schools of education and from 10 to 15. Mr. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, have a baby girl at their home. Mrs. Laura Donaldson was hostess to the Phyllis Wheatley club Wednesday night. Mrs. Shrish� Nicholson was the first to the school. Mrs. M�illred Johnson and Mrs. Allee Golden have returned to Toledo. Mrs. Blanch Mathus has returned to Pooria. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown are home after the school. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are home at the Willing Workers gave their annual program Sunday evening at Allen chapel. S. and news to Eva. V. Solomon, 1412 Heyver Ave. Mrs. Phillitt's club met at the home of Mrs. Susie Murray, Wேஷ்செக்'s evening. The Rev. Hive club met with Mrs. Tase's Micklin's Tuesday night. Mrs. Etherwell, Eva Welcome, Covent Road Anderson, Himself's Crayard, South Rode, New York. Mrs. Ellie Skinn The PUREST ASPIRIN YOU CAN BUY St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN CENTRALIA...UU... Alton Leo Taylor entertained recently. Clayton Arnold is improving: Mrs. Lois Jackson and children left for Champaign after visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mixon. The S. W. I. club met with Mrs. Anna Ferguson and Mrs. Ruth Patrick. Fleiss Taylor entertained at the home of Mrs. Virgle Gill Wednesday. Will Hearn is very ill. South Town Missionary Baptist church had a wonderful rally Sunday. The social at the home of Sam Vaughn for the benefit of South Town church was successful. ROCKFORD, ILL. COLB JJJ Mrs. Lillian Watson gave a tea party Saturday afternoon, after which they motored to Marlon, Miss Edna Phillips has returned to Detroit. A. C. Clark is home from Alabama, Mrs. Zola Uasey gave a card party for the teachers last night. The A. M. E. and First and Second Baptist churches had their regular meetings Sunday. Mrs. Arnera Hamilton is home from St. Louis. Report news to Henry Robinson, Box 725, not later than Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Uasey, Russell, and M.E. M.E. and Virginia Clark of Carbondale, motored here and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Traylor. Thomas McCurdy of Chicago is visiting his parents, Mrs. Hell Traylor is improving, Leon Miller, David C. Opening, Theodore Tidwell, Miss Gladys Hutter and the Copening sisters were guests at a party at Castlehall, Bowmaline, Mrs. Rosa Livingston and Mrs. N. F. Brown were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Traylor. Mrs. Lillian Fliley of Chicago is visiting her mother-in-law, Miss Eamine Springs has returned to Nashville. FREEMAN SPUR UU Mrs. Marie Tarner and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Robertson mounted to Harriet's back. She was dressed in a Colp's jacket, her last week. Griffin and James Knox were in harriet's back. Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Jowers and Mrs. Ben Kew with a surprise party Tuesday evening. ST. JOSEPH 100 St. Joseph's Purse ASPIRIN 5 SUNDAYS AFTER 8 AM MONDAY 8 AM SUNDAYS AFTER 8 AM St. Joseph's Purse ASPIRIN 5 SUNDAYS AFTER 8 AM The St. Joseph's Hospital The St. Joseph's Hospital ASPIRIN 5 SUNDAYS AFTER 8 AM Guests were, Mrs. Jessica Laasler, Mater, Mrs. Ralph Brown, Mrs. Ivonne Brown, Ralph Brown, Mrs. Ivonne Brown, Ralph Brown, Joe Wenton of Cob was the Walter and son were on business. Walter and son were on business. The sick Mrs. G. M. Woes, W. M. Woes, W. M. Woes, Oral Reed for Kentucky Weathens, Oral Reed for Kentucky Weathens, ELGIN, ULL Subay was quarterly meeting at St. Peter's Church, R. E. Wilson of Chicago, prescheduled. The Pastor's All aid club of the Second Church of St. Peter's, titled "A Canoe of Suspension," John Subay, died in South Glenn after being called to Brookfield by the death of his father, named Mr. David honne, Mr. and Mrs. Subay, named Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duke and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carrion, named New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carrye, day, Mrs. Josephine Carrye and son, day, Mrs. Josephine Carrye and son, day, Mr. Oliver Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Ruege, Wheeler saw Law week, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Ann Jones of Arlington visited her aunt, Mrs. Hi Newsgroup. ELKVILLE, ILL While mercury had dropped to 14 degrees below zero Sunday morning, fire destroyed the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. John Whorton, consuming everything except the wearing apparel they had on. Mrs. Nella Claybrook has installed a new electric radio in her beautiful home, which is much enjoyed by her father, Lt. C. Claybrook, who has been an invalid for the past two years. JOLIET JLL M. Mrs. J. J. Johnson of Colubra Ave. Birmingham Jan. 16. Night guests were presen- ted by Mrs. J. J. Johnson of Colubra Ave. Al Dumunian Jan. 16. Mrs. Al Dumunian of Colubra Ave. visit friends. ibunny Temple Sr. is in the house of the store house holds the store house holds the store house Jebson graduated from the eight grade NOLINE. ILL. The II. Q. B. club reception was held at the home of Mrs. Maud Robinson. A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Haymon Cook Saturday by the Goodfellow club. Miss Virginia Kebo is improving after an operation. The Dorcas Sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. Sarah Bradly. Mr. and Mrs. Harley McAdams are the proud parents of an eight-pound boy. The stewardesses of St. Paul's A. M. E. church gave a program Sunday. The Art and Sunday club was entertained by Mrs. Claudia Barker. A nice program was rendered and luncheon served. Rev. Fulton, pastor of Tabernacle church, would at the Tri-City union service at Waymon chapel, Rock Island, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Burns spent the week-end in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell, Mrs. Alexe Foy and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lyles are ill. The Dorcas circle met at the home of Mrs. Claudia Barker Wednesday. HARVEY,ILL. The A. M. E. church held quarterly Sunday services at Robinson, I. l. breached, Rev. Louis, preaching older Rev. and Mrs. Merriott Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Foster of Robinson, I. l. breached, Rev. and Mrs. Merriott, Mrs. Zoe Wheeler and daughter Dorothy spent the day at the home of her friends will entertain some of her friends at home. Mrs. Zoe Sainey, Ernestine Kelly and Fiona C. Cliff spent afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Cliff, 125 and Johnson of the city spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. Cliff, 125 and Johnson of the city spent Sunday night at her homes. Misses Josephine Dalley Charlton were her guests. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. LITCHEIELD, J.L. The Sewing circle met with Mrs. Laffe Allen. A dainty luncheon was served. The Wilberforce club met with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. A short program was given. The junior choir met Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson went to Webster Groves, Mo., Saturday to visit Mrs. L. V. Crockette, who is seriously ill. The choral school met Wednesday night. Clifford Rastfield was home for the week-end. Mrs. L. V. Crockette died Friday morning. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. KEWANEE JLL The Flora DeLeaf club held its annual banquet at the residence of Mrs. Grinkers, Rev. Mr. Metinls was a dieter guest of Mr. Find Mrs. Shields Sunday. He also visited Mrs. Harvey and Miss Ava Bell Fisher, who are sick, and reports that they are somewhatensuremathored. The Sunshine club will meet at the home of Mrs. I. Reynolds Wednesday. Mrs. G. W. Uptroทธิยา has remodeled her home. Glen Maupins has returned to his work in Washington after several days visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ave. Maupins. The Woman's Mite society of Rethel A. M. E. church met at the church Wednesday. Mrs. I. Reynolds president Mrs. G. Uptroทธิยา secretary. Mrs. Reynolds was guest of Mrs. S. H. Arts while in Chicago. She was also invited out to several other dinners while there. The boys troop No. 5 is giving girls troop No. 2 a party Tuesday night at the Girl Scout headquarters. Each tablet of St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin is uniformly pure—as pure as money can, buy. That is why it brings quick, safe relief from all sorts of echels and pains. Take one or two tablets of Joseph's Pure Aspirin, as directed, to relieve a cold, headache, neuralgia or muscular pain. It does not depress the heart. Ask: for it by name. MISSOURI STATE Prof. A. J. Tompkins, principal of Garfield high school, was called to Troy by the illness and death of his wife. News of her death was received here Monday. The funeral was held at Troy. No. her home. She leaves her坟茔 to the little girl. Henson and Lols, mother, and the sisters and a brother. Mrs. Iceshe Smith left Sunday for Moberly after a visit here with Miss Wright, who accompanied her home. Mrs. W. Smith of Columbia, passed the home to the son of Thomas W. W. and the guest of Miss Wright. She was the son of Thomas W. W. and the guest of Miss Wright. Mrs. Annis Jackson, Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, Mrs. Haley Jameson and Miss Fannie Tucker are back. David Davis and little Mary Hayes are co-consecuting. New York's 55th of 1848, which was the fourth and last quarterly meeting. Rev. E. W. Hanock was present and preached. Rev. Smith of the 1st. Mr. E. Church also preached. Rev. J. Silver and the scripture was listened. The play given by the Phossters club at St. Luke's M. K. Church Friday was a success. It was sponsored by J. O. White. Mrs. Lilly Johnson arrived home Sunday from Minneapolis, New York, on the 1st. The house was a amount of illness. Miss E. McLean was called to Martinsburg by the illness of her mother. Mrs. Julia McLean. Mrs. Richard Banks has been ill at home. Mrs. Bert Green, who passed away from Jan. 9, was a member of the Knights of Garden State of the East, temple No. 17. She is survived by three children, a sister, Mrs. Lottie Smith, and other relatives. Interment in Morgan cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson of Wardell visited his mother, Mrs. Richard Banks. Mrs. L. Lewis and son-in-law, Willie Holmes, returned to Kenneth John E. Lewis spent three days here with his family. Send all news to Mrs. L. Lewis. It is milled every Wednesday night. The Hodges' School Improvement Day under the leadership of Pupil Howard Swain. During this session Miss Thelma Cross was elected secret marriage of Miss Lydia Hartson. On the sick list; Jessie Jones, Thomas James Green and Meshane Cora Spencer and Mrs. John Hodges. She was the dinner guest of Father Edmond Le-On Sunday. John Spencer was the dinner guest of Wardley Saturday. School at the Clover Hill site is the second largest bank of Swift. Mrs. Archie N. Wely is back from an extended trip, including the cities between Memphis and the proprietor of the Wardley cafe, secured Mr. Glew is back from Memphis. W. S. ADAGASCO Your stubborn hair straight in ten minutes. Just comb a small portion of "MADAGASCO" thru the hair, then smile at the pleasing results attained. Make your hair look natural with this never failing straightener. For masculine elegance MADAGASCO does all that you've hoped a hair straightener might do: it is the preference of men of good taste. By applying NOIR-OL you can get that jet black effect. If you cannot buy it from your Druggist send directly to O'Neal Chemical Co. Yes, Shr, 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 Madagascar (large jar) ..... $1.15 Improved Noir-OI (larger than ever) ..... .40 Send money with order. The two sent anywhere postpaid for ..... $1.55 CHILLICOTHE, MO. MEXICO, MO. HAYTI, NO. EXCELSIOR EFFRINGS WARDELL NO. Samples entrained for Charleston, Mo. Saturday, Mrs. Robert Garrett is back from Blytheville, Ark. Leading farmers of this section have made extensive real estate purchases and are preparing to take possession during the new year. Among them are T. J. Johnson, Charles Varner, William Shufers and L. J. Harston. MACON, MO. J. T. Ancell of Mason and Esso Reynolds of Jacksonville, who visited friends in Springfield, Ill., returned home. Miss Lucy Morgan, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gouding, returned home Tuesday. Lillian Harris, Lorine Grant, Milton Brown and Virginia Nickols returned to Lincoln university Monday. Vivian Brown gave a recital in Motherly Monday, assisted by Marlow Nickols. Mr. Brown left Thursday for a tour with the Jackson Plantation Singers. Clifton McBrey and his brother Cephar stated to Shubim Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ancell of Marshall, who spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ancell Sr., returned home Tuesday. in ten minutes. Just comb a CO' thru the hair, then smile red. Make your hair look nat- straightener. For masculine all that you've hoped a hair the preference of men of good L you can get that jet black from your Druggist send di- straightens any head of hair hair straight or wavy as deborn or harsh, with only one the hair red but imparts a wear off. Washing the hair qualities. dressing should be used in K. jar).....$1.15 un ever).....$.40 paid for).....$1.55 GARV. IND. CLINIX PHARMACY 1301 BAY ST. AMERICAN DRUG CO. 2100 BAY ST. BROADWAY PHARMACY 3400 BAY ST. DETROIT, MICH. D. W. WHITNEY 1301 BAY ST. PAUL'S CUT RATE 3400 Haitians DIVISION CUT RATE 2960 Haitians 600 Haitians 2100 Haitians R. C. PLATT 1533 BAY ST. SCOTTEN PHARMACY 7271 BAY ST. SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930 MACON, MO. CENTRALIA MC COLUMBIA NO --- afternoon services. Congratulations are extended to Rev. O. A. Calhoun, the present pastor; Mrs. Russell and the members for having erected such a splendid edifice. Mrs. Gaither of Washington, D. C., a missionary of the M. E. church, is in the city. Phone news to L. Smith, phone 6529. FLORIDA Sunday was a lovely day for services. At 4 o'clock the Junior B. Y. P. G. held, and at 5 o'clock the Senior B. Y. P. G. held, good, Joseph Brown, age 165 years, passed away Sunday, and M. Morah A. M. E. church Tuesday at 2 o'clock. He was two, two steps, one daughter, two sons, five grandchildren and one great grandfather. Wednesday at 1 o'clock. Funeral will be held at the Morah A. Morah cemetery. Horace Jones, died suddenly with a Pulitzer have returned. Friends are glad to see them. Mrs. Sara Darrington Rev. Tabitha preached his farewell service Sunday night. In the Daytona Beach where he is now called to pastor. He was a great pastor and will be missed by all. FAUGALLE FLA Mrs. R. J. Taylor, Mrs. A. I. Bell, Mrs. J. Taylor, Mrs. A. I. Bell, Baylinaley Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Irving has been confined at her home and is now in the school. Baylinaley Sunday school has her greatly. Rev. J. H. Dumpla was in the city sick, and Baylinaley is wonderful sermon. J. Wilson is on the sick list. week. J. Nate, M. Crawford is doing sleety. The missionaries have been sleety. D. Jatty is still on the sick week. D. Jatty is still on the sick in the last week. Mr. Irving has been BENSACOLA ELA The Mt. Zion Sunday school teachers' meeting was held at the home of the Mt. Zion Sunday School. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Wilson, the pastor, and Mrs. Toppie Catholic died at her home on the 16th of October at the Emmett Tippet church. Rev. Cary White officiated. Internment in Liskow, president of the Mt. Zion Sunday School, home of Mrs. Willie Mullen Dukes left her home. Mrs. Willie Mullen Dukes left her home. Mrs. Kate Waters of the 70 w. Larson S. entertained a dinner and radio program. The girls are newly hired. The Girl reserve club is the school's numinator. Girl score of the school's numinator. Girl score of the Washington high school by the Whites and Blues was 0 or 1 in favor of the Whites. Miss Sallie Williams and Lerner were appointed to the office of Mr. and Mrs. Xonch Duncan, Mrs. Gilbons Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. X. Lloyd and Mrs. Willie Jackson died. Denneda hospital. Hospital at the St. Zion A. M. E. Zion church, and at the home of Mrs. Little Shepard. Mr. J. Seymour, Jackson, pastor of the St. Paul J. E. Bishop, King was hit in the eye last week at school. Miss Rajin Turdy, a teacher at the Washington County high school. Pain in Side "About two years ago, I was in ill health. I suffered a great deal with my side and so weak I could hardly stand it if I had to stand any length of time. "At times, I would have woken up, I read of Cardul, and decided to try it. I have never regretted it for it helped me so much. I pressed left my side, and I quilt having the headache. My back felt so much better. I took cardul off and on for a few. Now I feel healthy, have been for a year." For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health # WEEDS Send $9.90 to get printed instructions for your care for your hair, or $7.75 to Agent's CuredHisRupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a heavy object. My only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. I was quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There are no problems. If I have nothing to sell, will I give full information about the misery of rupture without operation, if you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen, Manager, M. N. J. Butter cut this notice and show it to any others who are captured. The misery of rupture and the worry and danger of operation. MEN AND WOMEN BEGIN YOUTH Do you wish the gift of life be given to this same young man? Strongly recommend you to treat him to good care and for his brightest brave. Many brave are not allowed. MEN AND WOMEN BEGAIN YOUTH 40 LUCKY' MAGNET RING MINTS, CO. 1000 S. 10TH ST. SEND NO MONEY. For payment in cash or credit. BRADLEY H. H450, 1450, NASH, MAS. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930 ARKANSAS SEARCY. ARK Henry Turner moved to Little Rock Monday, Mrs. I. Hill of Highington, Miss., and Mrs. J. Hill of Jan. 12. She is survived by her husband, Andrew Hill; Mother, Mrs. J. Hill; and grandchildren. She was buried in Wilks County, Miss. Olie Mae Harvey, a former teacher, and Glenn here, W. J. Gillett has been sick. Henry Hart and wife, a very sick Rev. S. Colon, pastor of the Baptist church, is unmarried to his very sick due date. Henry Harvey is very well. CURDON ARK --- LITTLE BOCK, ARK. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hicks, who visited in Tongkhae, North Korea, improved, Proof, WF White is able to resume work, and Mrs. and Mrs. Kate Stern have a few sermons. Khnos Cooney has resigned, and Mrs. and Mrs. Bessie is out of town to visit her father. Mrs. and Mrs. Bessie is under in the southwest part of the city, died last week, and Mrs. Jessie Dillard has returned to Detroit. Mrs. and Mrs. Dillard is improving. Mrs. Vala Pana Poore is improving. Mrs. and Mrs. Poore with her den Dana Taylor. Mrs. and Mrs. Poore will return soon from southern Arkansas. Mrs. Annie Foote in home from St. Louis. PRINCETON, ARK. Miss Leslie Lee has returned to Frydicee for school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Maya is a teacher at the Dalton County High School. She was called to the home of her sick mother. Send news for the Chicago Detention to John Freebear. Mrs. I. L. Z. Shanklin, lw. and Mrs. J. L. Z. Shanklin, lw. and Campbell of Forky, lw. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shanklin, lw. and John Freman, brother of John Freman, came from E. D. Donado and S. D. Donado, S. R. Father, R. L. Freman, send news for The Chicago Defender to John FORDYCE ARK Pallas county training school enlisted with an air force and was sent to John John II. Kelly of this city were called to Bison Hall to help Kelly's uncle, Dudley Macon, J. S. Smith is recovering from an attack on his old illness and was buried Wednesday at Green Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Lala Loa were married last week, Mrs. Almer Alford was called to uncle's funeral. After the services she came here with her children to the week-end, Mrs. Hattie Halpert of Chicopee is visting mother, Mrs. Charlie Mothers of Chicopee. WYNNES ARK Whitt Jones escaped injury when the pillow station was destroyed. M. T. Jeffery office at his pillow station was broken by evolver teenager Tom Wilson is selling his household goods. Tom Wilson is selling his household goods. Drinkwell Tuesday. Loune Sergeus has brother Price. The bandit plumed for Friday night the unfavorable weather. The native board association positions its meeting here Thursday. The board will assemble here later. Fred McCritcham left Sunday for three weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Every Trace of Asthma Gone Suffered All His Life-Tells How He Ended Trouble Sufferers from asthma, or bronchial cough will be glad to read what he has written. Brookside Ave. Indiana, writes: "I had asthma all my life, 41 years. I was a nurse, and I was unable to work half the time, couldn't sleep, and had to sit up and added to try Naor. Now, after 2 bottles, I cough or wheeze, and no trace of asthma." People of people who suffered for years from asthma and bronchial cough will be surprised. Their letters and a booklet of vital information will be sent free by mail. Indiana, indulges. Write for this thought, and find battling relief. Mrs. Frank McCeston, Miss *Ester after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gordon, Mrs. Carry Sergeau is Ferlen, Mrs. Ocean Moore returned to a short visit here, Mrs. Sergeau a guest for supper Sunday, Rev. E. J. Jones John Tabler mentioned to Vivien Petits reports his baby is improving. He home Monday, Women's, Missionary Monday evening, Henry Hall is recovering his health, and Cross motive, W. M. Lucas visited his charge at W. M. Lucas has services of unfavourable post City visited her daughter, Mrs. Chewerta Hill, Sunday, Mrs. Shepard City Monday, Mrs. Hervéla Morris City Monday, Mrs. Hervéla Morris and Mrs. John Little Thomas, Vivien at Little Rock KEISER, ARK. Sandy Robinson and Robert Larry business, Mrs. Mattle Jones is ill. Olle Jones, uncle of Robert the day with his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sandra, who have recently moved from this place to Oceansia, Mr. and Mrs. Sandra, who have spanned two weeks in St. Louis with a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gray, and got a grant from Eddie Thompson Jr. a beauty grant, and Mrs. and Mrs. Kelly Thompson of this J. H. Goddess but a successful funder; 14th Saturday. They killed many indians. CONWAY ARK NEWPORT ARK. The Ministerial alliance or the Newport district will celebrate Wednesday with Rev. L. S. Oversall predealing. Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Moore, the Rev. of Newport, with a turkey dinner. Those present were Mrs. G. L. Davis, Dr. and Mrs. J. Lee, Mrs. G. D. Cliffon of DeSota, John Lee, Mrs. G. D. Cliffon of DeSota, Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin, the executive committee of Northport, Airport school buildings. Among the sick Mrs. Ollie McCormack, Mrs. D. L. Davis of Little Rock spent the week-end here with her son and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. S. F. MONTIGELLO ARK George Cross and Mise Cara Balley, George Cross and Mise Cara Balley, Hilmar, were married Dec. 25, Mrs. Luke Pape, who became ill Dec. 31, Mike Anderson, is sick. Rev. Wilson of meetings at Morning Star Baptist church, and Mrs. A. J. LEXA ARK JONESBORO, ARK. HOT SPRINGS ARK The Century Life insurance company Mrs. J. Smith, M.D., is here visiting, Mr. J. Smith, M.D., here visiting, Rosalind Baptist church, Guy Ospench is at it. He's home's owner. Mr. J. Smith, M.D., is visiting Hot Spring, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hot Spring, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodman, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Root, French of Chicago is visiting her. The French of Chicago is visiting her. The trained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amber Abbey. The Abbeys club will meet next with miss Miss Bessie Benson on AUGUSTA ARK ARKADELPHIA, ARK THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - ,RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS MARYLAND NEWS CANADA NEWS --- The guests enjoyed music by Miss Solaire, who listened to their many friends was that she was a singer. Mrs. Miller, which took place Jan. 2, with Rev. N. K. Horsh of the M. A. Church, took the place with the daughter of Mrs. Narcissus Nevels, the immediately after the wedding the first step. On their return they will reside in the home of their mother, Polly, and daughter gave a surprise party for Mrs. Miller at their home on St. The Huny Bee club met at the St. The Huny Bee club met at the BLACKWELL Baltimore News By J. L. JENKINS Two group meetings of principals measured weekly to the perennial measures followed in the results from achievement tests (110 and 113). The Wheatley school (110) and Principals' School (113) presented at the respective gatherings. Director Francis Wood, principal, was a member of the local research department of grading, classification, etc. conditions of grading, classification, etc. The Baltimore Symphony orchestra Rev. C. P. Jones has been hl. Mrs. Brown, Jr. Jones, the evening service Sunday, George Brown joined Campbell's of the A. C. E. League. There on the sick list are Mrs. Wrist, Mary Jutcherson, Mrs. Hattle Milburn, Burwyn, Daniel Jones were held at the Community church Monday, Rev. C. P. Jones, Mrs. Green. He leaves to mourn him a widow and a brother, a friend, 2561 or so eave it at the A. M. E. parsonage, Jones agent. Campbell A. M. E. church have announced their women Jones agent. Campbell A. M. E. Jones will be the speaker, Mrs. Matilda Parker, chairman. Attention! Correspondents Correspondents Mail your home town news on Wednesday to insure publication in the following week's issue. Because you need news on your copy, be INJUMPABLE for us to call, set in type and proof read your copy unless this request is followed. We go to press each Wednesday with our National edition. Write plainly on one side of the paper, or use a keyboard. --- Rev. W. Conway Smith of 1741 Phi Bethlehem District of the C. M. K. church, who has been appointed minister in the city and entered the work of his old de- partment of the inflict Memorial Temple has been returned for his fourth year. Rev. W. M. Horton, J. J. Quigley, E. R. Coleman, G. C. Nent and J. A. Stout conference of the C. M. E. church were elected at a recent session of the Little Rock annual conference Little Rock. The high waters have hounded Little Rock and the Fourth buttons. People are moving out of the inundated Death Notices On Jan. 14, Norman Jones, son of Mrs. Mary Jones, passed away at his home in New York. He leaves his mother, two sisters, one brother and two nieces, and his father at a Catholic priest church, corner Riggs Ave, and Woodbury Funeral services for Mary E. Shepherd, who died at her home in Woodbury on the residence Saturday. The deceased was the wife of Alma, Solth and Josephine Shepherd and daughter of the late Margaret Butter, wife of Charles Butter and daughter of Mary E. Shepherd, Pa. She is survived by her husband, and three daughters by her daughters. Funeral services were held at her late residence, 2010 Pennsylvania on Jan. 15, John C. Cuff, husband of Florence Cuff, Jr. Funeral services were held by three daughters by her three daughters. Rev. Edward and James E. Cuff of Philadelphia, Pa. Funeral services were held at Tufts University Druld Hill Ave., hence to Rocky Hill church, Montgomery county, on Suan Dutton, 46, $58 W. Franklin St. Marion, 46, $58 W. Franklin St. Hurley, 14, $184 Eiting St. William Holland, 44, Chester, P. North- ern, 44, Chester, P. Northern. McCillan, 4, 187 Madison Ave. Elizabeth Serrice, 212, W. Hortonius Ave., Mary E. Shepherd, 19, 652 Division St., Emma Foster, 48, Emma Foster, 48. McCullin St., Adm. Miller, 27, McCullin St., Adm. Miller, 27. Mal. Lurie McCraw, 1, 149 Prune St. Mal. Lurie McCraw, 1, 149 Prune St. Thornton Wright, 18, 158 Union St. WYOMING LABAMIE WYO. CHEYENNE WYO Rodney E. Walker entertained friends at his birthday party, Mrs. Patty's week-end guest at the home of Miss Erma Patty and friends on New Year's day, Mr. and Mrs. in this afternoon return visit, and Mrs. at Attichia Kans. Rev. and Mrs. at Attichia Kans. Rev. and Mrs. day dinner, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. at his home, Walt Disney seriously at his home, Walt Disney. CALIFORNIA NEWS SAN DIEGO, CALIF. BY ALBERT F. ROSS 129 Twentieth St. Phone Main 2997 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hail of Los Angeles in San Diego. CAN J0551 CAL SAN PEDRO, CAL. SAN FRANCISCO CAL A surprise party party was given at the home of M. C. J. Walker on April 16, 2015, for her perincentive, Miss M. C. Roberts, a Liberty University graduate, took part. Mrs. Desiess Chelmol of 1483 Elsie St. has just returned from New Orleans to Carrie M. Hollman of New Orleans to stopping at the home of M. C. J. Walker home, home and Eddie Schultz, degree IOWA STATE NEWS A Guaranteed Prescription for Colds, Bilious Fever, Grippe, Flu and Malaria EL CENTRO, CAL. CLINTON, IOWA FORT MADISON, IOWA WATERLOO, IOWA Four-year-old-Otho Tankkesley was knocked down by a car on Broadway. He was rushed to the Allen Memorial Hospital not seriously hurt. Mr. Moors Anderson has returned from a plight spent in Texas. James Benjamin has returned from a stint in the Army. Martin was called to Memphis, Teen. on account of the death of her brother, Christopher, to Chicago for the treatment of his eye. World Relief Benjamin left Monday for Iowa. --- Lax-ana gives overnight results because the formula is Double Strength. Acts as a Laxative, Tonic and Appetizer. Every prescription drug store is authorized to sell Lax-ana on a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. If your local druggist has Tyson, trustees, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Brown, president of the Golden Gate College in honor of Mrs. Golden Gate daughter of Kannan Gayyu, Ruth V. Johnson and Miss Dionn Dixon. Ruth V. Johnson, Miss Dionn Dixon, B. M. Crosson, St. and A. R. Rosemand is building a Woods Singer will give a concert at Woods Singer in February. Rev. Is Quinn of Imperial preceded at Phillips Chapel, C. M. church, Miss Daisy Mai Cooper, who have been not in Woods Singer to make plans held there in February. The K. of 10 pounds hold an election to be elected; G. C. Charles Collins, V. C. Rockerer, M. E. of J. T. Chaylon; M. I. G. H. J. Burgerin, O. G. Virey and I. G. H. J. Burgerin, A. Hayne, and W. Oliver Kiefer. LOS ANGELES, CA The Hollywood Athletic club has again dispensed with our group of waiters by the end of the year, this being the second or third time the club has been the history of the club. We have seen able to learn the exact cause that the entire group should be censured for what a little might do. The softer hand better recognition. It seems the most important just on the Pacific coast, as the major and Japanese waiters, are using white and Japanese waiters, day when he was struck by our on 43 St. he lives at 473 St. 41st St. The hospital is using white hospital a few days ago. At Azalea hotel were St. Leonas Coaches of Chip's 11. City, New York. Glade Johnson, New Orleans, and Gus Miller. Michel S. Davis of Omaha is doing excellent work in the for the graver goal missions of this city. The University club is one of the most California. It is managed by our wait- ers since its opening in years ago, and there its opening in years ago. university to resume his baw studies. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell, his wife, Toddler Tolliver were called to Water Valley, Miss. and Toddler Tolliver, her brother, Toddler Tolliver. She passed away Sunday morning after an operation. A music teacher at Funs Chapel, the school of Funs Chapel A, M. E. K. was quite a success. Everyone present were well attended, at all churches were well attended. CEDAR BARIDS IOWA DAYENPORT IOWA The Young Women's Progressive club met at the home of Mrs. Eugene Enola. An enjoyable evening was spent playing burrs, Mrs. Cara Shepard is NEW JERSEY PASSAIC. N. J. BASSAIC N. J. NEW HAMPSHIRE PORTSMOUTH N H Mrs. L. D. Cooper and son of St. Helen. St. mirced to Boston to spend the week-end with her brother, and entertained at her home. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Blanks. Mr. and Mrs. Blanks. Mr. and Mrs. Blanks. Miss Laura Randall, Mrs. Marvin Silks on Ms. Sally Cummins served. She was played and refreshments served. not yet stocked Lax-ana send his name and 35c for a large bottle to. The St.Joseph's Laboratories, Memphis, Tennessee. 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A free copy of his book, "A Baby in Your Home," which things every woman should know, be encouraged to correspondence be held by a charity confidence. Fill out and mail coupon today. FREE TRIAL TOUPOON. 17 W. Will Dixon, E. St. Joseph Ma. you need a free trial of our treatment and a free trial of our treatment. I include 150 for postage and packing. Name: Address: Date: $141.67 TO $275 MONTH Mail Carriers—Postal Clerks Common Education Sufficient. Possible Use necessary. MEN 18 TO A. B. MEN 18 TO 45 As a result of your coaching in the Postal week, I expect another raise at the end of this year. a year. I expect the end of this year. R. H. Sibsoo. Franklin Institute, Dept. 0-302, N.Y. I wish to use, WITHOUT CHANGE, pol- nate how to post a position as Mail carrier or Postal Clerk and give full particulars. Name Address MISSISSIPPI NEWS PAGE EIGHTEEN INDIANOLA, NISS Mrs. Roberta Oliver is visiting her father, John Jones and Richard Coleman. John Jones and the Roberta Bonnet of Jemphis was here. John Davie and Henry Owl were there. Mr. Roberta Bonnet father, Mrs. Toni Bicklen was of the Mount of Moehacka aloe in the hospital. The Bell Grove M. E. church heard Rev. E. M. Jones and friends motivated to E. M. Jones and friends motivated to the hospital. Prince Stewart is improving. N. M. Chelan, J. E. Jones and E. M. Jones. Send news of Rev. Taylor to the moral of Rev. Taylor was held from the M. Church. Send news to Amalee M. Church. Send news to Amalee M. Groce is sick. Mrs. Mary Simpson was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Em PONTOTOC MISS ADERDEEN: NISS SUNMIT. MISS. CANTON. MISS. INVERNESS MISS WEST POINT, MISS NEWARK, OHIO nighman is better. Raymond Perry is ill. The official is Michael W. S. Hartan, president. Clyde Glyde secretary; secretary W. A. Jackson, treasurer; Andrew F. Combs, vice president; John Harris, vice president; John Brown, Allen Brown, installment committees. TUPELO, MISS. STARKVILLE, NISS. CRENADA MISS Miss Liliana G. Brown left Tuesday to accept a position as professor, Prof W. W. Blackburn of Jackson, exp. in present assistant supervisor of Harbor University Wednesday. Troupe holds No. 581, L. B. P. O. E. of W. H. it, executive assistant of the University of Wisconsin. Lamar Fisher, state deputy. The Troupe exiled T. R. Hower, exiled ruler O. L. K.enkel, exiled local king Joo Kwik, exiled lecturing king; Ed Brooks, treasurer; squire; Charles Dudley, inner guard prof. M. H. Murbet of Jackson state agricultural agent, won in the city farmer, passed into the great beyond the farmer, precluded him to the brave to district expert of the Holy Springs district of the M. E. chaparral last week. Rev David, just elder of his suburban council at Powell Charr, this week. Send news to D. L. GROWTH MISS LELAND MISS WELLSVILLE, OHIO Miss Frances Robinson of Library, Pa. Mac conducted her visit at the hour of 10 a.m. on Saturday, Spirits spent the week-and visit in Cleveland and Alliance. The Unihil at A. M. E. church. Sounded Sailers hit Saturday at the Lakeview Beach Club of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lewis, who undertook an operation in the City. Liverpool city hospital, is COLUMBUS MISS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS WEST VIRGINIA Correspondents Mail your home town news on Wednesday to insure publication in the local newspaper. In the case of the volume of news sent in, it is IMPOFFSIBLE for you to edit, in type and proof read it unless this request is followed. We go to press each Wednesday room with our National edition. ```markdown ``` HATTIESBURG, NISS. Mrs. Lisa Williams will let for her home in Chicago to visit her in a waltzer Thursday in honor of Mrs. Catherine Bands and her husband, who will spend the holidays here. A photo lunch was served by the hostess. Music guests included Mr. and Mrs. Leon, Mrs. WIDEN W YA The Y. M. G. A. work is involving about 100 people in the city. N. Fears as postmaster of New Hope Baptist church are being reinstated, Rev. J. Bishop D. will preside Sunday. Rev. J. Bishop D. will preside Sunday. CASSVILLE, W. VA. AMONATE, VA. YUKON W VA Ellis E. Houston Sr, and wife at attendance, Mrs. L. Stidbury. Mrs. Corrette Edwards and others of the family are going to isherby, W. Va., to attend secre- tary meetings after her vacation with her parents. Rev. Mr. Wooly was out of town Bur. Mr. Woody preached Jan. 12. Rev. Mr. Wooly preached Jan. 12. from double pneumonia and was buried Sunday. Two men got hurt in the mine white. H. Houston was in War on bus- sels. Langfrid Sunday. Mr. Henderson of Carlert was around today. Mrs. Mar- y was around today. Mrs. Henderson and others went to the show Friday. James Wooly was at War on to SEWELL, W. VA. FINLOW W YA RALEIGH W VA. Laid Green, 25, motorman, had his car broken down in a dark dusted dent Thursday morning. He was injured in the accident and required treatment. The injury was said to have caused when he was caught eagle-tailed the car. CARLISLE W VA A dinner party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. J. Morle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. William, Mr. and Mrs. G. Williams and Jill McClain. VIVIAN W. VA. Elder J. I. Goddess has returned from Salisbury, N. G. Mrs. Carrie Haywood and Mrs. Carol Haywood have been Brown. Mrs. Hattie Hail is able to be on again, Mr. and Mrs. Clay and Mrs. and Mrs. Clay blins is ill. Mrs. Irwin Blins is ill. Mrs. Irwin Blins is ill. Mrs. Virginia Code is able to be taken to Friday. Mrs. Virginia Code is able to be taken to Friday. Clarence Parker has returned after spending the holiday on Friday. Clarence Parker has returned after spending the holiday on Friday. Clarence Parker has returned after spending the holiday on Friday. OXFORD OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Kelly and family, and Mrs. and Morgan Jones called on Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Ross nosed Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. who has been named Joan Jeann, born to him, turned for the second semester at Miami school. Miss Jessica Clark and Kristin and Mrs. Sunday. Grant of Hamilton returned to Miami and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Williams of James Ross, and Mrs. Biddle of Xenia visited Mrs. and Mrs. Fulton and grandchildren visited Mr. and Mrs. James Ross, Mrs. and Mrs. Fulton to fulfilbread a visit with Mrs. Fulton and freel Suap. Mrs. Harry Chorlisson and John F. Hazey on the sick Jill DIPLEY MISS members of Thorpe were visiting Ebler Midday LONGACRE, W. VA BRAEHOLN, W. VA. SHORT CREEK, W. VA Mirkard has been slick but like he's been in the past. He had Reed be had ill. Joseph and Thomas bore. The Sunshine club put at them they planned to have a wedding at the Grand Chateau. POWER. W. VA. Mia. Ia. Haay "entertained the Black Robert Koehler's mother is visiting her Cross mirrors of Power are doing more to its bit to put the program CHARLESTON, W. VA. A play, "What Happened in the Playhouse in Garnett auditorium Friday evening," it was sponsored by the Advancement of Colored People and directed by Ms. Katherine Hunt, who seemed particularly adapted to his part as the director. The principal character, Dr. Dennis Smith; Professor Tomlain, Isaiah Campbell; municipal clerk, Robert B. Burke; Henry Burke; Raphael Bunter, John Bunter; Daisy Lovey, Mina Nika Dawley; Patricia Plumley, Mrs. Ossia Hayford; Patricia Plumley, Mrs. Ossia Hayford; Mrs. Wanda Winkle, Mrs. Marie Solomon; Mr. Eileen Ann, Mrs. Fink David, Mrs. Ann Secony Kimbrough, Mrs. Ann Secony Kimbrough, the snow in a highly acceptable manatee at the motherine Mickie preside COLORADO ALAMOS4. COL. Mrs. Rose Stout of Toys Junction, N. Miss Whitney of Toys Junction, Wilton Stout. Mrs. Bill Hirsch will serve as Miss Grace Worthman years less. Miss Grace Worthman years less. Miss Grace Worthman years less. By Mrs. Brosg, 19th Edition. COLORADO SPRINGS, COL. Pike's Park lodge of Elks, No. 126, hold their regular meeting on Jan. 16 to discuss the work of the lodge, appointed to carry on the work of the lodge, is expected to make great progress within the next few months, owing to Charles E. Hayden, exiled ruler, counselors and members, to spoke on "Cooperation Within the Lodge." Charles Hayden, the regular routine of lodge work and the regular routine of lodge had a hot lunch and injurious. SONERTON, ABIZ. SAVANNAH, GA. the honor, pupil in the February means in Literary and industrial work, have been selected by, and as follows: courser course: Validotorenik, Eikhannah beginer: John Dillen, fourth, Thanassi Banhikar: John, fifth, John Sillen, sixth; Shrimp: John Dillen, seventh, eleighth, Dorothy River; ninth, dustrial art—sweeping: First, Dorin Podas: second, John Dillen; twelfth, brook: second, Fredie Mine Commune: second, Judi Munnan arts: First, John Sillen; second, Henry WUNDER GA CAIBO 5A McRAF GA NILEN GA The Rosebud Sewing meet did not afternoon after school. The luncheon was served, Prof. C. W. Durial was a caller of N.Y. Public Schools for left for Atlanta Thursday, Mrs. Melvin Jundebey, a part of the faculty of Suffolk public school, were invited to get your copy of the Chicago December every Saturday from E. P. The Jinkin County Training school closed for one week on December 10, out of those two days were Prof. J. H. Twitty, who went to principal, to Atlanta; Miss A. L. Brayboy, to Augusta; Miss A. L. Brayboy, to Milner spent the week in Statehouses, visited Miss Pearl Milner, Milner were dinner guests of Miss Olivia Jones, Miss L. A. Brayboy, to Lloyd Rose, Members of the Parent-Tacher-poser conference, "The Convention of Shuntytown," Their regular monthly meeting was held with have Rev. M. Colum and Rev. M. Rock with have Rev. M. Colum and Rev. M. Rock is the new pastor at the M. Church. He is the pastor of Lloyd Rose who has been away from us for several months. Club spent a delightful evening in the house of Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose. Majestic Indiephone was installed. An English club on the second grade, to speak better English. J. M. Rousse, nurse, treasurer. The Sumbie club, organized by members of Dec. 21. The purpose is to scatter more sunshine on and around the Taylor, vice president: N. L. Hirte, secretary: J. M. Rousse, social sides of life. Miss Jinkin County Junior Club was organized Dec. 6 by the members of the high school department,erry and social sides of life. Miss Jinkin County classroom. The members of the faculty LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING SUCCESS IN THE WORKING-STYLE TO DO- WRITE, TODAY - INFORMATION DUBLIN, GA DAWSON, GA. TIFTON, GA. A dance was given at the Mathec café by Frant Simmons in honour of Mr. Simmons' birthday on Thursday, Mrs. Annie McDonald Mr. Simmons left for Sasastra, Fla. Mrs. J. W. Simmons was cared for by Mrs. J. W. Simmons was cared for by the U. No Seah club entertained with a radio ball at from New York, Mrs. J. J. Johnson entered the U. No Seah club. Covers were for 14 guests, as follows: Mrs. Alain Roe of New York, Mrs. J. J. Johnson, wary, Frant Anderson, and Mr. J. Fredo Holmbeck, W. Jones, R. J. Iaras, Mr. Hunter of Moultrie, Mr. and Mrs. Derega Hill and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Simmons, Johnson, 402 Main St. phone 3111. NCAON GA Herschell Johnson began the Christmas dance at the enjoyable dance at the home of J. and Mr. N. 2, Herschell S.伯恩曼 and teachers of the Keepsie Institute. Dr. and Dr. W. D. Jones of Jamalesa N. 2, and Mrs. W. D. Jones of Bono club entertained with a white If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Fate is against you, I will help you at once. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930 COVINGTON, GA COLUMBUS, GA. No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. Jersey City, New Jersey S. M. W. Yarbourne were called to Lumpkin last week by the death of Understake Berry H. Overvie. Prof. C. H. Hercules, H Burkholder, A&L, were here Saturday. NERRASKA LINCOLN, NEB. Dr. Delton's remedy is on discoveries in philanthropic activities with and about vegetables or culinary preparations. Women report cooking journey every day* "Feel like a new woman." He has set aside 2,000 free treatments for this month, so be sure and work with him. No matter what the pay rate this month, you pay him this remarkable test of this homegrown food. ment is required, a postal card will do and will be mailed in plain mail. Irv. will be deployed in the office. Paul St. John, attri- tional, Hirsch College, Gainesville, GA. Mr. Hirsch, 16 Hirsch College, Gainesville, GA. "I was a sick man—could hardly go to work," she said, of Charleston, Ill. "I had severe throbbing headaches, dizzy sensations, my chest, shortness of breath." "My back ached and I could not stay in bed with any ease. Any way I turned I was in "I tried different remedies till I heard of Black-Drugged doses of Black-Drugged and saw a big change. I was better. I kept it up till I took a package. I was then able to go back to my work. I am a railcarer and my work is LADIES. When delayed use, Table B. Occupied safe, monthly. Table C. Double strength, pastpain. 502: tree boxes. Double strength, pastpain. Dept. B. 6023 Hua SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930 So. Africa Teems With Mysteries for Visitors Continued from Page 13 May God help you to give us equal rights." Johannesburg are important members of this noble group. Mr. Jones has resigned his position in the university and will use his time in the effort to better race relations. He expects to go to the United States to attend the auspices of Columbia and Stokes foundation to study the situation there. Then tea was brought in, and the discussion continued through the social hour. The natives interviewed complained of the low wage, lack of educational opportunities and the "pass" nuisance. Every native must music and dance, and it is the person who requests it. If found without a pass he may be thrown into jail. If he leaves his home after 9 o'clock he must have a special pass from his employer. They formed a joint council of Europeans and natives in Johannesburg from while Jones was a student. Jones said that there are now such councils in 20 different cities and towns within the Union, but got the idea from the United States. Senator A. N. Roberts, member of the native affairs commission, said that he felt for fifty years among the natives. I think one cannot approach this question unless one took into great consideration their relationship with the white people. I think it will help to clarify the position of native affairs in South Africa has passed through three distinct stages. The first stage which came about fifty years ago in the Cape, Natal, Zululand, etc., in fact, in all parts of South Africa. The native was then considered a form of view and not from an industrial aspect. The second stage was when the native settled down to adopt progress. Hev. and Mrs. Ray E. Phillips from the University of Wisconsin, and Mrs. Congregation church, are doing a marvelous work with and for the native in and about Johannesburg. The Club of University Women of the College expressed a desire to learn something new. Mrs. Phillips invited the women to come to the Bantu Men's Social center to meet five educated natives from the specific justice, equality—the black man received mother. We gave our best for the Europeans in the World sacrifices? Only humiliation. The European broke his promise to me. We asked for education. There are no schools for the black man, and for the black man, and for one-fourth of the black children. We are governed by ignorant whites in the black man, and for the black man, we only ask for fair play. We are trying to uplift our people and live on the side of the world. There is no hope for the black man." "It was at this stage that the European people demanded that the Dutch people build a pathway, docks, buildings, etc. That siege occupied forty years, during which he became a monarch, road, canals, canyons, roads, etc., are the products of his hand. "The third stance took place ten years later. The second was a distinct change. He awakened to the consciousness of his own power. He owned government, and as a result local government was given to him, for example, to manage territories. Along with that there came the desire, a right desire, that the native people should be given the right to govern. That is what has produced the Industrial and Commercial Workers union. That is what it would have meant well for the native. The natives as a result were being paid for thirty years ago, with the result that there was little scope for the advancement of the native people. The native went to the towns to seek employment at higher wages so as to enable him to educate his Dr. Xumitr "Any African who needs for a place for his people can find it with this country is the social pathology of the native black folk. Before we came to Africa, we landed with plenty of light, sunshine, land and cattle. But the native land act has so restricted the amount of land he can own he can no longer produce enough food for his family so he must go to the city to work for the land. As the wage of the man is too small to provide for all, the wife must go out to labor also to care. The logical result, kings are formed by the boys which become the terror of the land are not allowed to bring their families which results in great immorality. Men contract diseases and carry it back to their families. Senior Roberts then quoted some striking fights to show the wages of native employees by Europeans is $1,200,000, the Union: "The number of natives employed by Europeans is $1,200,000, and I doubt this employment brought to the natives about $50,000,000 in wages in one year, because $80 a year, and that is an overestimate. That again is not a satisfactory state of affairs, and should be allowed to have more freedom to travel from place to place without the need to attend school and the native races, Dr. E. G. Brooks, Miltwater-land university, Johannesburg, native and European education in South Africa arises from political and economic reasons, neither free nor compulsory. Most wrestlerists favor the use of the oracular those who advocate equal rights for civilized men tend to favor English leaders favor English as a medium. "The spirit and general aims of native education are the spirit and education throughout the world. There is no special or separate philosophy of native education." "After living in the city he is no returner to the city. Schools, more return to the city. Schools, more R. V. S. Themes of the interracial joint council says: "As we know, before the coming of the white man, Some say we should go back to the kruals, we should contact with civilization and we can't go back. We need your help, the help man may develop along this line in once in this way of life. The black man may develop along this line in once in this way of life to the kruals. Before I began to work on the joint council I feared and disliked the white man. But then I saw the point of view which was not what I had believed before, as I had thought the black man. Now I see there is not native problem nor a white man's problem. The white man is afraid of the black man. He does not want him to come to assist him to do skilled labor except as he sees it help him for the moment. Before I met and worked back home, but now I see we must work together. We are one people must work out our cause together. If the natives were driven across the Zambesi, who would drive you your crops, till your fields and gather your crops? You would send and ask us to recruit quarrel as to who should have what, and would send for the white man to live an life that is ourization to return and help us solve our difficulties. You brought me a life that is my as South African. We have the same problem—how to live together. The true problem is not easy as the communal system prevailed in the tribal economy. Each has none are wealthy as that is impossible, just as charity for poverty is unknown, for poverty does not easy conditions the native in the kraik lives nearer the Christian ideal than the profit system of civilization. Rev. Claypool, 50 years of age, says: "Now you are to hear the appeal that you university women have come to us to understand our position. It is to the women of our university for justice. I appeal to you to carry home to your men—fathers, husbands, brothers, friends—our appeal to the public education. I call it English education. I live at a time when public affairs are in school together. Now those in charge of public affairs see differently. We want freedom and we must get free pleasure that you have come to use. Watchman, what of the night? The reply came. The dawn is coming." The native schools visited, missionary and state. If any seen can be identified, they should be teachers pitifully unprepared. The house and equipment. If the measure material may be provided by missionaries, they were provided by missionaries. No teacher had been further in the school course than the sixth millennium, and was unlettered, millennium is ignorant. FREEFOR ASTHMA DURING WINTER A Remarkable Method That Has Come to the Rescue in Asthmatics. Send the Rescue Team. If you suffer with those terrible attacks of Asthma when it happens, don't fail to send at once the Frontier Asthma company for assistance. No matter how much you need it, No matter where you live or whether you have any faith in any remedy, you have a free trial. If you have suffered for a lifetime and tried everything you could learn, utterly discouraged do not abandon hope, but send today for this free trink. FREE TRIBAL COUPON PROVIDED BY NJFA, Frontier Bldg. 66, Nigara St. Judson, NJ Free trial of your wanted to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS ALABAMA STATE BIRMINGHAM NEWS Mrs. E. A. B. Brendford was hostess to Tuesday, Visitors were Mrs. H. Davenport, Mrs. L. J. Gallilier, president of Buris, Mrs. R. H. Burnett of Chicago visited Mrs. Mabile Moore and mother. Mrs. Bessie Brown, Mrs. Norman Brown, Mrs. Barton Brooks motored to Tuskegee, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. G. Howard left Sunday for Lea, to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. Foster. The Semper Fidelis club met with Mrs. Deya and Mrs. A. J. Zuder gave interesting demonstrations. The membership campaign will be launched for 30 days. A committee will be formed to increase the largest number of members. The committee is composed of Miss Alyce Mosley, Miss Vantilla Mosley. Paul Hudson was hostess to Tuesday afternoon at her attractive home, where bridge was built. Mrs. L. Lindsey and Mrs. L. Lawrence vice president, Mrs. P. H. Lauwens secretary, Mrs. L. T. Parker, correspondent secretary, Mrs. M. A. Brown secretary, Mrs. H. Harrison received the thank offering. Mrs. C. Johnson of the byeroyan Harrison received the thank offering. Mrs. C. Johnson of the byeroyan Harrison received the thank offering. infron. son, and Mrs. Philip Holland have an infant son, B. Bettis is improving, Mrs. D. M. B. Bush is the head, former educational secretary of the national Baptist Church, who has his home at New Orleans, where he is pastor of the First African Baptist Church. The Duck's circle holiday party, given Thursday night at the best in Enfield, was one of the most brilliant affairs of the holiday season. Cards were displayed in entertainment. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Rabbi Harper, James A. Harper, and the Fowler. Dancing was enjoyed until the wee hours of morning. A three-piece soiree of private rooms were lovely with paintings holly and other holiday decorations. Delightful refresherms wife who D. D. Mitchell of Pittsburgh spent the holidays with his wife, Mrs. D. D. Mitchell, and little daughter, Louise. CARBON HILL, ALA. COLLINSVILLE ALA. BAL MINETTE ALA There was a splendid service at the First, Baptist church Sunday. Sermon was delivered by Rev. J. Hall of Mobile, Rev. A. Macomb and Rev. W. E. Emons, Rev. J. Hall will return to his home in Stockton, who visited his mother in Stockton. ATTALIA A1A Miss O. Thelma Johnson died Tuesday, Jan. 14, at the home of her mother, eight months. She was a member of the Johnson family and attended Thursday evening, Interment at city cemetery. She is survived by William Scales, Mrs. Ulysses Boman and Mrs. William Scales, Mrs. Ulysses Boman and Mrs. William Scales, and a host of other relatives and friends. Mr. Static Johnson, Mrs. Wimpa Smothers, Mrs. William Scales is, like Wimpa Smothers, in Attica, Mrs. Annie Pellet Nielsen, Mrs. N. H. Redick, Mrs. Willie Lount is seriously ill at a Garden house. Turner, Jack Kelly, Perry J. Davis, Impeccable Harrison and Mrs. Missimon RHEUMATIC PAIN BANISHED QUICKLY FLORENCE, ALA. ATHENS, ALA. Miss Allyn, principal of Trinity school, entertained students in a Swedish dinner. The Trinity Congregational church elected officers entertained by Mrs. J. W. Turturine, Mrs. Elia McKenna made an appearance, wife of Dr. W. H. Peyton, and children are home after visiting relocation. Mason is slick, Mrs. Salle Orr died. ENSLEY, ALA. John Lawson, one of the residents, is dead. Miss Eva Nibroli, a hospital nurse, Emina McBewall was married to Lauren church at 2 o'clock. A reception was given in the dressing room of Mr. and Mrs. Feider, have returned to Montgomery, who is recovering from rheumatism. Bob Hobson, a nurse, was on a hunting trip last week. Milly Lewis is slick. He was accidently shot and killed. His remains were shipped. Ward Daly fell on a miner's pick and died from Montgomery for burial. Miss Iessie Allen has also been buried in Montgomery for a very severe attack of rheumatism. Send all Fanser news to Tucker, 1923 13th St. W. Phone 6-5115. THOMASTON ALA A young men's progressive club was organizing a new Institute. Officers are: K. M. Payne, president; Henry W. McCormick, secretary; MoNell Campbell, treasurer; I. Institute, Shepherd Sanders spent a week in town. There was a social at Murgeen County Trialine school. Mrs. McCormick Kennedy and Grover Fox were baptized in the church. Miss Kennedy is the daughter of the T. X. and I. Institute. The total amount raised by the popularity of the institute for reprinting and beautifying the school, conferred on her the name of Miss Kennedy, Institute for the Defender. DECATUR, ALA Mack Campbell of Monton was the cause of the murder of her husband, M. H. Catherine Fitzleradam in Texas visiting her uncle, A. D. Gibbs, who she had made her home with. Mary Fitzleradam died Dec. 38 at Chattanooga, where she had made her home and where she was buried for her burial. The funeral services for Mrs. Fitzleradam were held at the First Baptist Church, pastor, officiating. Her husband, M. H. Gibbs, was the funeral minister. Edna Mae and Clarence Finnell; mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzleradam, pastor, incarcer, Mrs. S. L. Young, Mrs. H. M. Martin and Mrs. Ken Olen, and was survived by her husband, B. Murphy, survive her. The body of Mack Campbell was brought here for burial. Funeral services were held at the C. H. Masonic honor, Rev. Palm leaves a wife and six children and a host of friends to Emmit R. Stuckwell, S13 W. Vine St. SELMA. ALA The Chastierella club met at the home of S. W. Boynton and officers: J. Adams, president; L. C. Massenour, vice president; H. A. Boyn, secretary; R. J. Boynton assistant secretary; R. J. Boynton assistant secretary; H. C. Reid, treasurer. A report was given by each committee on its work and the president appointed new committees. DOLONITE, ALA. DECATUR ALA Roy, WAINWRIGHT, ALA. regular appointment at Good Hope church Sunday. The officials announced the tenth Hill in the near future. Mrs. Lillie Williams announces the engagement of Mrs. Lucy Neal McIntyre has moved J. Rilight, J. S. Hove has moved into the house vacated by Ira Edwards, church, has moved to Pleasant Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Cranford McIntyre have moved Thanes are domiciled at Grand Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Trawls moved from Richland, Michigan, to Richland, Michigan, accompanied by Mrs. Cailin Wolf, motivated by Mrs. Frye, K. D. and Eugene Frye were attending Tunstall, accompanied by Mrs. Hattie Johnson and Mrs. Maggie Williams, motivated by members of the Good Hope church for the second Sunday in February, gifted sort of the land for the new church ATHENS, ALA. RIVER FALLS. ALA. DATHAN, ALA. ATMORE, ALA. The Missionary society of the Gaines Chapel, Mt. Harvey Monday. A program was rendered, Mrs. Rosa Tate, Mrs. Harvey Harvey Monday. A program was rendered, Mrs. Rosa Tate, Rev. J. T. Januar, pastor. Rev. Harrison Night of Armory, Miss. and Harrison Boyking, Mrs. Mary Broughton and Mrs. Jannie York, Mrs. Mary Broughton and Mrs. Jannie York, Mrs. Mary Broughton and Mrs. Jannie York, attended the board meeting Friday in Brunton. Marie at Lawl Hill, Fla. A program was rendered at the Mt. Tetlumph church Monday. Three quartets, Rev. W. A. Jones, pastor. Service was good Sunday at Lunenburg. A pastor, pastor, Gaines Chapel A. M. F. had a well attended service Sunday. BRATT CITY ALA Mrs. Mary Cook of Marbury, Ahn, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Shiloh Lang, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Shiloh Lang, this city has been teaching at Fort Bonham will will return here for the summer but will return here for the summer held at St. James A. M. R. Cummings was held at Richmond A. M. R. Cummings was hospital to the home at Richmond hospital to the home at Richmond Brightens Your Skin in 1 Minute La Jac Magic Pink Lovin Cream This Marvelous Cream created by our Chemist after years of experiments to produce a skin that is beautiful Pink Completion without the use of Face Powder or Rage. Gives the face a Firm, Youthful Clear, Radiant appearance, and helps Remove Wrinkles, Blemishes, and Pimples. We are the originators of the Famous Tecem Brown Face Iower, La Jac Superior Hair Dressing Fomade, Parkinson Lavender Night Face Powder, Forsen Hair Dressing and Fifty other Beauty Creations made for and sold only by People of the Race. We Need Men and Women to supply the thousands of Folks that are writing us daily for La Jac Creations. Earn $2,500 each week supplying the people in your territory. No Expense or money is required. Be Your Own Boss. Write today. We will be glad to have you as a Keystone Representative. Mail this coupon today--Happiness and success will be your tomorrow. Keystone Laboratories, Box 2026, Memphis, Tenn. Dept. S. Gentlemen--Please send me a full 35c Jar of your Wonderful La Jac Magic Pink Cream, Guranted to Brighten Dark Skin in one minute. I am enclined to come making and Foxt Post Cards. Also and MK Free Samples of your other La Jac Beauty Creations, Complete Beauty Catalogue, and your Big Money Making Offer. All these to be delivered to my door by the Postmaster without further payment or obligations. My name is City State Greeting Box ```markdown ``` Attention! Correspondents Attention! Correspondents Mall your home town news on Wednesday to insure publication in the following week's issue. Write in, or send in, it is IMPOSSIBLE for us to edit, set in type and proof read your copy unless this request is followed. We will to press each Wednesday noon with our National edition. Write plainly on one side of the paper, or use typewriter. ```markdown ``` Vine St. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Freed of his parents in Hibernian Ave. a few days ago, Mrs. Gordon and sister and son from Montgomery, where they spent their summers at Montgomery, where they spent their summers at the slick list. Mrs. Fannie Kirk is our daughter from listing her parents. Mrs. Hazel Lewis-Colbourne has returned from listing her parents. Mrs. Meridian Mrs. to visit her parents. The friends of her parents are doing nicely at her home in Durham, is doing nicely at her home in Durham, and your news early to Preston N. Smith. PENNSYLVANIA READING, PA. Rev. W. J. Wainwright, congratulatory day revitalized at his church by Rev. Foster of Lancaster, St. and two of our many sick friends. Mr. Forbes has our hospital. He is doing bleeds. Mrs. Bessie, Mrs. Louise of Court St. is held at the Elk home, 418 Franklin St. Jan. 18 for the benefit of the Elk Frederick Williams of North Carolina Eldwin Flood of N. Seventh St. The Eldwin Flood of N. Seventh St. The Jan. 28. Send news for the Defender to Miss Kunico Hollow, 234 Tupipe TITUSVILLE, PA Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shields and E. Kissin- of Oil City came up and joined Mrs. E. T. Jones and son, Mr. and Mrs. Roulina at a dinner gathering. Mrs. R. and Andrews and N. B. Jackson mono- dinner. Hostess, Mrs. Thomas Ward NEW MEXICO OKLAHOMA School work here is progressing fine. Up to the present time 185 boys and 100 girls are enrolled in the student body are practicing on a computer. A few students was a week-end vision. Mrs. L. Coffey, who teaches at Blinger spent the last week with her students. Eldridge Putty, 331 E. Washington St. just west of Corrissauga, Mrs. L. Coffey, Tom Timer is slack. Mrs. Fort Worth. Tom Timer is slack. Mrs. Fort Worth. Tom Timer is entertained her daughter, Vern, with a party in honor of her 18th birthday. Mrs. Fort Worth. Tom Timer, who is slack. Miss Mae Timer, who is slack. Day to day to repress her school, Jim Odum entertained a few friends at a whist party from Jim Penhirus and Son Frazier nill. KANSAS NEWS Mrs. Hilo Paley is much improved from her recent fitness. Mrs. Jack Paterson, after an extended visit with participant Jean, after an extended visit with participant to their home in Independence. Elbert Horn of Joplin, Mo., spent the summer with the family. Miss Laura Horn, who attended school, is reported convalescent. Lillee Lucile Franklin has been sick. Rev. J. A. Dunn, president of the first and second Sunday school, sends News to Rebecca Franklin. PARSONS KANS The funeral of Mrs. Izona Roberts Lee, who died at the home of her brother, H. E. church. She is survived by her husband, M. Ace Lee; a son, Clarence and Willis Roberts, M. M. Hanner visited his daughter, Mary Banker, in Baxterland, and the terminally married members of the Jewel Art club, of Willis Blackwell, who died at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Williams departed for Shreveport. She was called there by her cousin, Dennis, who dressed visitor in Kansas City. Guests of the club were Mrs. Mary Hood and Mrs. M. E. Vaughn. Club will meet with Mrs. M. E. Vaughn. LEAVENWORTH, KAN. HUTCHINSON KAN FORT LEAVENWORTH KAN FORT LEAVENWORTH, KAM a whistle party at the residence of Corp. and Mrs. Anderson, JR, in honor of her daughter Julia, who is leaving Feb. 19. Hall and her daughter Ornela, who is brilliant hostess, ably assisted by Mrs. Hall and her daughter Ornela, who is Goldrich, Mattle Kyles, Frances Smith, Miller, Owen Ewanen Hunt, Messrs. Hassell S. Arthur, Arthur English, Robert Dougherty, Howard, Charles J ones and Joseph First, Mr. bobby by Mr. Daugherty. A reception was given at the Service club per's retirement from the army. Sergeant Harper completed the per's retirement from the army. Sergeant Harper completed the per's retirement from the army. Large crowed witnessed the program and dancing. Will farnelled the music. HINCTION CITY, KAN. Miss Nannie Parker, president of the Happy Hour Bridge club, presented at the regular meeting of the club at the row, and at the annual meeting of the row. Luncheon was served by the hostess. All members were present exerting their best efforts to refine in the Station hospital pending their submittance. Next meeting at the residence of Mrs. Lonnie Holtess. Mrs. Holtess was presented with flowers and Mrs. Lonnie Hedges uninterrupted the hospitality were: Mrs. Alberta Danielle, Mrs. Marrinee Garrison, Mrs. Emily Thompson, Mrs. Josephine Wilbourne --- PAGE NINETEEN Waddles, who was operated upon several days ago at the Station hospital for appendicitis, is recovering rapidly. Days. Miss Waddles is a sister of Mrs. Dolly Iann, Miss Winnifred and Mrs. Hodges retinued at dinner honoring Mrs. Dolly Iann, Miss Winnifred and John Hawkins, Mrs. Robert Davis was confined to bed at the Station hospital last week. Mrs. Lizzie Reed Blecarson is confined to bed at her residence. Mrs. Lizzie Reed Blecarson motored to Clay Center Sunday to visit John Massie and his wife, Mrs. Hodges motored to Clay Center Sunday to visit John Massie and his wife, Mrs. Hodges motored to Clay Center City and Fort Riley and subscriptions for papers to Mrs. William Hudson, 723 W. 14th St. UTAH OGDEN UTAH Felt Tired and Miserable "I suffered from hot spells and I felt so tired and miserable I had to lie down often. The hot spells are gone, and I feel much better since I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It was recommended to me by a friend of mine."—Mrs. Mattie Goldsmith, 270 Warren Street, Newark, New Jersey. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. Lyme, Mass. VOICE 100% Improvement Guaranteed Send today for free Video Talk about amazing treats, your time, your family, and business. Visit www.wigshandmadeofnatural.com PRINTING VOCALS BY CHRISTINE 1022 Avenue Drive, Chicago 64-71 WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR. Rede to your nearest salon for a dress. Also Transformation. Cools and Standard Preservation. FREE With Dr. A. J. AGENTS WANTED HUMAN HAIR CO. 10-12 Harold St. New York The U.S. Government JOBS! $1,260 to $3,400 a Year Steady Work Park Vacation MEN-WOMEN 18 to 50 Sending resume usually sufficient. Washington Coupon mail to Today SURE Franklin institute, Dept. G238 Rechrist, N. W. Rush to him, free M.F. CREEK, charge of LIFE, 32-piece book sales salaries, duties, hours, etc. Tell me how I can get a position. KENTUCKY STATE NEWS PAGE TWENTY BY LEE L. BROWN LONDONSHIRE, Ky., Jan. 25, Oliver Lovell, 61, died on Saturday of the city, and who conducted a public funeral at 10th and Chestnut Shrine, she said. Her husband, Albert Nestk (white), magistrate, who thousands of dollars and who is blind and know especially the language, passed on him while he was Magistrate and church, but even speculated with the john of the same church, who was same church, week as he lay in court on his cut to Rev. Julian Cabbell, Pastor of Quinniborough, who was a longtime publicist who works are, was unable to publish until Sunday, is still ill at it when he is in secret secretary J. A. Thomas, made a very excellent report of the year by a few weeks over one year has made an impact. --- Everyone, including Principal Axelwood, will be invited to the End Junior high school preparing for the final exam. End Junior high school is the second semester. There will be special classes for both races, including prominent leaders of both races. Mrs. Braxton and her troupe of singers in the city The annual Lincoln-Douglas day celebration, under the auspices of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., will be held on Feb. 11. The excellent proponent Rev. O. Simpson, president of the National Home Fire Protection Society, will month-long months soliciting for his institution, is at home for a brief visit. J. E. Midden, one of the best knights turman in this country, will it be presented that a number of Race employees together will be a large stock farm, Lexington, Ky. There will be a gallon month here. There will be a number of collections and lining materials ready to extend a welcome to the C. M. E. conference and the U. B. F. national meet. Last Sunday evening lining meetings of both races, broadcast over station 101 Church, a veteran railman, is standing on over 30 years with charges of nearly all the excursions to the Southland during the vacation. Mrs. Nora Payne, principal of the school, the stick list during the 10 day Mrs. Payne has been submitted in her paper. General Wikilee, national library, and Sunday School of the local committee to discuss meeting in this city. The library, greenwood Avo. has been on the stick list during the 10 day Dr. Nashville, Tennessee was in the city last week on important J. O. Blanton was invited guest at Standard bank. Standard bank. Dr. Blanton was invited partnership business M. Moore. Dupes Dowman has partnered partnership business L. Moore. a well known young business man, was chosen by Standard bank at its meeting last week. Chicago were the guests recently of Chicago were the guests recently of photographer. George Neilson was formerly in business here with his Dr. R. L. Oliver, who was recently tainted, is able to be out again. GREENVILLE, KY. BENHAM KY Mrs. C. Loweley entertained in honor of Miss Alberta Kirsch of New York, D. J. Smith left for Hirsching to be with her husband, the Herman Aimery bert Sunday for Nashville, I. State college, Miss Alberta Kirsch, who visited her parents during her visit to Nashville, also is attending school. Little Maude Richardson is sick. Send all news to her. CLINTON KY Mrs. Emma Bracy left for Cleveland after apache attack, and Mrs. Lorraine Gurgani is on the sick list. Mrs. Larry Gurgani is on the sick list. Mrs. Alex Tennan. Jenn. Milliner was the guest of Jim Williams and Mrs. Ruby Baker. Jim Williams and son visited relatives in Mayfield. Jenn. Emmon accompanied Miss H. Welb. to Jackson. Teen. Emmon. R. F. Nunnon and Dan Danks returned Ward was in McKinley. Teen. Emmon Improved Health of Weak Girls Give Them Cod Liver Oil in Sugar-Coated Tablets There are no drugs in McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets—nothing but precious Vitamins A and D extracted from pure Vitamin tested Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, nor Cod Liver Oil without the Vitamins is useless. Two of these tablets that youngsters love to take equals one teaspoonful of Vitamin tested Cod Liver Oil and or Norwegian condition for which Cod Liver Oil is prescribed McCoy's Cod Oil. Take your Vitamins straight, tablets to it, in all drug stores. 1 week visiting. Professor Hays spent Sunday in Hickman. NORGANEIELD, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clemenes were hosts to a dinner party Sunday at their home, and Mrs. Clemenes returned for 12. Little Mrs. Lillian Follard returned for 10. Mrs. Clemenes received several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Trautman. The Stewart, Mrs. Trautman, Tuesday with the president, Mrs. Stewart, Tuesday with the president, James Everhart, who has been visiting in Chicago, returned home, Mrs. Everhart, Saturday. Elder T. H. Davis and Rev. William Lillian Follard returned at Princeton. Her, J. Martz prescheduled Sunday at P. W. J. Martz, a Princeton society held a meeting Monday. RUSSELLVILLE KY CYNTHIANA KY CANAL 105070 KY LEBANON KY Lubbock Lancaster was hostess to the ladies' Indoor Ballroom at the Ladies' Indoor Ballroom. Industrial club was held at the home of Me. and Mary Thomas of Paris, who has been a friend of Me. and Mrs. Charles I. Stuart. I Stuart. The score of the game was 20 to 9. Mrs. Charles loyds and Columbia at the Columbia gym was 20 to 9 in the game. Mrs. Charles loyds and Columbia was given in honor of Miss Hallis Hurrett at the White Lakes. The guests were Mrs. Brielle Pleiss, Miss Hillett Pleiss, Ibanez, Miss L. M. Williams, James Frye, Marlese, George Thorpe, James Frye and follow social, directed by Mrs. S. McGee, was given at the C. K. public school will give a play, Monday, December 5 to T. M. Budd. HENDERSON, KY. BURDINE, KY. Rev. J. S. Olver, pastor, returned from the church after a New Year's service here. The deacons and officers of the church served as pastor and pastor. The mission met at the home of Emma Sanders, pastor and Rev. Bibl were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olver, pastor and Rev. Brown's daughter returned from Ohio. Mr. Stringer, pastor, returned from an improvement after an operation. The choir is making much much more under the leadership of Mr. Williams. WHEELWRIGHT KY. **WHEELWHEEL** Rev. Wheeler filled the public Sunday and administered the Lord's Sunday. Brown joined the Friendship Impartial church, Charlie Duncan, assistant officer, away at Martin hospital recently. Rev. Wheeler joined the Sunday. Morpheon joined Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lee, L. Anthony Sunday. The Mission president, M. Lawrence, the Officers elected were: M. Miller, president; M. Garett, vice president; Mrs. Lawrence, assistant secretary; Mrs. Hunter, assistant secretary; Mrs. Brown assistant teacher. The Lord's supper was administered in Mrs. Katie and M. Aka Kate Minton were visitors; Mrs. Brown joined Sunday. The Women's Home Mission met at the 11:30 a.m. office of L. officers elected were: W. Wright, president; Robert L. secretary; Ala Kate Minton, assistant secretary; S. Queen N. Douglas and Mrs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Garrett, teachers. Officers elected for superintendent; Alfa Matee, assistant principal; W. Sylver, treasurer and assistant secretary; W. Sylver, treasurer and daughter; Bernice Harris, left the Forsyth Alc club entertained Monthly Forsyth Shell, Mrs. Hunter, and Mr. Williams are able to be out again. Mrs. Pred Johnson of Wylimus visitation panel Pred Thompson of Wylimus visitation panel DANVILLE KY O. T. Frye entertained at his home in Park, Ky., presided at the First Baptist church, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rums of Chicago were called to the church. The Mt. Sturgein Hummery Four, quartet of Mt. Sturgein appeared in a church, Revival session is on in this church. Revival session is on in this church. Mrs. J. Keey in charge. A large chorus will sing each night, Rev. K. J. Keey returned to Chicago, Wood, late restor of the First Baptist church, Vance G. Smith of Fulton, Md., was in the city with Mrs. John S. John S. John gave a reception in their honor. The discussion of the convention met at the Christian church. FRANKFORT, KY. BARBOURVILLE KY The Welfare league elected officers Monday as follows: James White and Jesse Hurst, secretary; Doreen D. Gay, corresponding secretary; trumpet officers, the K. of P., insisted the following officers Saturday: P. of. Bruce Lottle, K. of R. J. Harryills M. of. P. Rev. K. of A. J. H. Lewis, M. of. W. Three on the sick list are: Mrs. Mad Clark, Georgia Sophia, Dorothy Rush and Killen PROVIDENCE KY RICHMOND, KY. FULTON KY Mrs. Lacey Williams set for Thursday for the Dutch hospital, Mrs. Merrick, spending several weeks in Chicago, visiting her brother Brandon was killed Sunday night at the coal shaft, where he works. Mrs. Merrick, who lives in Missouri, horse in Mississippi, Mr. and Mrs. Merrick, with Mrs. and Mrs. Miles, they were also guests of Mrs. Albert Steinlen visited Nelson Cameron Saturday. Mrs. Mamie Love is somewhere Saturday. Mrs. Kline God of Chisano was the wife of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cavitt, on Iron Mountain, and Mrs. Martha Smith, on Iron Mountain, and Mrs. Martha Smith, on John Force, on Waterfield and Mrs. Mary now, american woman, and Mrs. Martha Smith, on a survive social at Martin Teen, at Martin Lawyer, in honors of Mr. and Mrs. Nashville. The Just Us club enthralls the crowd at Martin Teacher preschool. The debate at Ibors Martin Teacher preschool. The debate at Ibors Martin Teacher preschool. The debate at Ibors Martin Teacher is able to be on duty again after undergoing an operation, and Mrs. Walter Cavitt, Mr. and Mrs. Water Cavitt, Mr. and Mrs. Water Cavitt, Send news to James L. Mayo. MADISONVILLE KY MADISONVILLE, KY. Get your tickets at Bishopside. Ideal place to stand. Dr. stand. Dr. stand. Fill the mull at the Eastview Impstent for sermon. He was the overnight guest of Lazardia Brooks, son of H. H. Brooks, who died in Indiana on a military station on PINEVILLE, KY. EARLINGTON, KY. Write your news for The Chicago Chicago. Write it for the Chicago and send it to Marilyn Smith. Mr. Dunlap, Mrs. Milda Young, The Joly Dunlap, Mrs. Silke Young, The Joly Munce, Those present were Bestie Ruth Munce, Those present were Bestie Feldt Mary Dryan, Fannie Cole Lonnie tarth. A two-course lunchon Lonnie tarth. WAYLAND KY COMERSET KY MANCHESTER, KY STANFORD KY Miss Marcy E. Jones, who spent the last year in school, Miss Virginia Gindra is indoors posed. Many persons attended the outdoor Reeve, A. L. Candler Friday, Mrs. Gindra, who was being visited by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, W. T. Zegan entertained the Joshua club at his home Tuesday, Mrs. Gindra and Mrs. Kilty of Thomas Loveless and Mrs. Kilty of Thomas Loveless and Mrs. Kilty vided in Louisville. Mrs. Martie the body was brought from Cincinnati. PARIS, KY. STUROIS KY The N. L. L. club member at the real estate president, Mrs. G. Lor. L.oxon presided. Two members were present and one course linenner was served. Miss Mary was course linenner served. Mother, Mrs. John Hall, who has been ill, Mrs. Sarah L. Louisville, Mrs. --- Attention! Correspondents Correspondents Mail your home town news on Wednesday to issue publication in the weekly issue. Write in the message in it, if I AM IMPOSSIBLE for you to edit, set in type and proof read your copy unless this request is followed. Write on press each Wednesday noon with our National edition. Write plainly on one side of the paper, or type them. --- CLASGOW, KY BLUE DIAMOND, KY. BROWDER KY Mrs. Mary Chumbers is slick. Mrs. Martin Schaffer is slick. Mrs. Martin Schaffer attends the funeral of Frank Dulin. Mrs. Chumbers of Frank Dulin. Mrs. Schaffer of Willie Moe Molytey. Mrs. James Klinder. Tom Dum. George Harre. Mrs. Harre. Dot Sutton. Elmer Duroc. Lincoln Winnie Harris. M. J. R. Dukes. Myrn Wilson and Lena Mac Martin were in Green Bay for her daughter. Mrs. Myrn Wilson. Mrs. Mac Martin is slick. Central City. Murray is slick. SHAMBOCK KY CARLISLE KY. HAZARD, KY. IF YOU WORK OUTDOORS WINTER HEALTH PROTECTOR PLAY safe by taking Scott's Emulsion regularly all winter. It's the pleasant, easy way to take cod-liver oil. A rich food-tonic that helps protect against wet and cold. Easily digested. Every druggist has it. Instructions on the bottle. Start tonight. SCOTT'S EMULSION Scott & Davies, Hornfield, N. 2. 17 29-48 SPRINGFIELD, KY CENTERVILLE KY Miss Eliza H. Sparks, student, re- lated to the University of Cincinnati returned home after a two weeks stay with her brother, Robt W. Sparks, a graduate of the ville church she saved new officers. The Those on the slick list are: Mrs. Amanda D. Sparks, Mrs. Carson Johnson, Mrs. Joseph D. Sparks, Mrs. Linda Hugh W. Sparks and Perry Sparks released recently. Sparks visited in Lox- ington recently. FLEMING KY CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. COLUMBIA KY SO. CAROLINA FLOREES & C Cape Chesschere, 21 years of age, died from injuries received in an auto-vehicle. He was buried Sunday after a service of Man, and Mrs. Chesschere. FLORENCE. S. C. CAMDEN $ C Porsell Brown Jr. student at State University of New York, parents. Also Julka Thomas, after spending the holidays here, returned to New York, N. J., will spend the winter here, Jessica Thomas, after spending the summer in New York, Mrs. Lizzie Klinez, accompanied by her adam. Adam Brown is a senior in lakefront have moved into their attractive new home. George Jones entertained with a dinner at their home Tuesday evening. Send all news to George 1. McGill. SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930 TEXAS NEWS KELVYE, TEXAS --- NACOGDOCHES TEXAS WAYAHACHIE TEXAS KELTYS TEXAS Uncle Pd Clark died last week at his home in New York. A group of Xaosqododes conducted the funeral services. The family of Devil, Alon of asper as the new pastor. The former pastor Devil, Lev. 11, died last week. ANARILLO, TEXAS WACO TEXAS The Mothers' study club of the E. Waco P-T. A, met Monday at the home of the mothers, discussing their children and how to raise them in a community. Two mothers were assigned subjects to be discussed at the club and the biologist and the other on their children's clothing. The club met on Friday the club would meet every two weeks on Paul Quinn college, principal of one of the white grade schools, principal of one of the white grade schools, chairman of the shrift committee, archemed to have the speaker present, that the shrift program could become established at the club for several weeks. The P-T. A will be the first to introduce this into the presentation to the president of the association. Mrs. Waco will present the most constructive P-T. A, program in the state education committee. TEMPLE, TEXAS CORFICANA TEXAS OMAHA TEXAS Mrs. Nora Fosson, Charley Price and Mrs. Corn Rinker visited her, and Mrs. H. I. Hitch of Marshall were guests on a week. Mrs. Laffite visited her sister. Mrs. Laffite visited her sister. Ms. Gladys Spirit returned after spelling the house. Mrs. White Miles Flowers of Dallas returned home with relational the holding with relational the holding. PITTSBURG TEXAS Ms. Impeeau V, Terry of Pittsburgh, comes home to spenal the holdings with her husband. Ms. Terry, she left for college last Thursday, she left Texas College at Tyler, came home to Texas College at Tyler, came home to Georgia Marey and grandmother, Mrs. Tim Johnson. He left for college BRENHAM, TEXAS BRENHAM, TEXAS Miss Josse Brown, Weldon Williams and J. B. Graves motored to Houston to witness the game of football back --- LAMBASAS, TEXAS Prince Pinnell, father of Tommy Fennell, Mrs. Charles McCannon, who has best Mrs. Mara McCannon, who has best Hester is doing very well. A. C. Tennison, Titmouse, G. I. box 255. TAYLOR TEXAS M. Elias returned home this week from Gonzales and Cuero. Jonas Walker was called to Smithville Sunday to attend Gonzales and wife and wife their little baby girl and wife their little baby girl Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Cressay-Jackson, Mrs. Lacilio Taker, Mrs. Lahar Harri and Mrs. Cressay-Jackson, Mrs. Lacilio churches had no services last Sunday, Wesley of Austin returned home Wesley after spending some time in the city. Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back Elsner's Pearl Cream produces a lovely, fair white skin but not like any other bleach cream you have eyes ```markdown ``` Elsner's Pearl Cream bleach and quickly and harmlessly and also will rid your skin of blisters and freckles al- most overnight. A treatment brings posi- tive astonishing results. To use ... just wash the skin with the finger tips, leave on all night. Remove with dry cloth or much water your skin is. Repair treatment for seven nights and make your skin seven shades whiter. TEST AT QUR RISK Will you test Elsner's Pearl Cream shoe? 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If it fails to give satisfactory coverage, three month treatment, $10.00 per month, and three month treatment, $10.00 per month. INVEST, 714 N. W. Indialand, INDIANA. 1 SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930 MICHIGAN STATE mayorally campaign, and Mrs. Mayne Donovan. Paul A. Smith, local tenor-harrione, is worked for a tour of the churches of Detroit, both Colored and white. This tour is planned as a "come-back" to the concert stage. In May, Smith has been made a tour for the year, a concert debut will be arranged for him in the near future at Orchestra hall or Musonic temple under the discovery of the L.A.S.S. Army. The Midwest Art club held its first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Martin, 6654 Hartford Ave., Inst. The City, May 1967. The first event was called to order by the president, when unfinished business was taken up and the election of officers followed. The first event was a wonderful evening with Mrs. Owen, 6601 Greeley, Saturday. Mrs. Owen was presented a lovely prize for the most-scorned man. She and her partner, Dad Simmons, excelled everyone in the club with the wizard of the game. The Deloitte-Clerk-Scholar Club met Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Northfieck, 6403 Ironwood. The club was entertained by Miss Hattie Wulde and J. Nuck. Listed in her inverge, the measurements of the evening. The following visitors were present: Misses Lula May Thomas, Thema Gay, Chrisis Cussey and Mary J. Hancock. Mr. Bessie M. Messra, C. Watson, Dell and M. Sheik. The Detroit Civic club met with an audience of 170 boys and girls in the club. The group was given the club, how. Robert Brady spoke very encouragingly to the group of youngsters. Miss Smith sang an excellent and soulful The Voltole Rays Social club met on Wednesday to give it a play in the near future. New members will bring plays before the Miss Wasson hosts, the hostess, enter Miss Wasson and the hostess, enter Public Jackson, who is a petite aerial dance, Miss Jackson entertained Anna Bell Warren, Misty Jones and Sosla Bell also entertained the mem A splendid program was rendered in behalf of the Cission circle Sunday Rev. C. A. Robinson preached. Mrs. S. L. Boyd is very husty with her class of hair culture students. Rosa Shannon Court of Calanthe No. 71 held its installation of officers as follows: Mrs. C. A. Walker, G. W. C. Mrs. S. A. Heaver, W. C. Mrs. J. Johnson, W. L. Mrs. E. Williams, W. S. Mrs. O. G. David, E. A. E. E. L. Beckham, G. D. D. S. L. Boyd, W. E. Mrs. E. Speers, W. O. A talk by the grand worthy counselor was enjoyed. Mrs. O. B. Rhonds is visiting her mother, who is ill in Cincinnati. Mrs. Spencer will spend the winter with her father, Mr. Noble. Mr. and Mrs. D. Gouver have returned to their home in Flint after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Black. The sleek list: Mrs. C. A. Morris, Mrs. L. Ford and Steve McGuire. Friends of Mrs. M. Douglas will be glad to know she has returned from Ann Arbor hospital and is doing fine. Mrs. Naomi Tillman, who is in the hospital, is reported doing nicely. Albertus Allen spent Sunday out of the city, Rev. M. Pearson is ill. Fred Van Dyke is improving, Mr. Hawkins of Kalamazoo Teachers' college was the Sunday guest of Miss Marguerite Van Dyke. Frank Curry and Uma Bragge went to Kalamazoo Friday, Miss Jebia Van Dyke is at home from Gapapapos, New York, Blackwell, New Jersey, Carland and Miss Odessa Hunt spent Monday in Kalamazoo. Miss Vennie Webb spent several days in Snglmaw. The Happy Hour Literary club entertained the December birthday members with a party Saturday. Those honored were Rev. J. N. Huckwell, Willie Lee Jones, C. Pearley and James Edward. This life. Game was a day of the morning. Twenty-five members were present. Mrs. Huckwell was assisted by Mrs. Hattie Jones and Miss Odessa Hunt. Mrs. Johnson died suddenly on Wednesday. The funeral was held at the Haring funeral home Friday morning. Mrs. Fred Van Dyke, Mrs. Arthur Williams and Mrs. J. H. Hundt are the funeral of Mrs. Johnson. Friday, John Gann and his new automobile Sunday school at 2:50 and prayer service Thursday evening at 7:50 at 1201 River St. Everyone welcomes. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Elizabeth McCray and daughter left Sunday for their home in a free-rid of the old school. In the morning with her sister, Ola Hoboons, on Hondt St. Rev. Phil Tryer preached at Second Baptist church Sunday. At the close of the service Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Tryer of a school in the same place, the Church Ollion spent the holidays with his parents, Judge and Mrs. House. William Lawson was out of the city on business. Rev. S. L. Paul, preached to a large congregation in the city. He was at the St. Paul's Church to play a p. m. Sallie Streets and her sister were Sunday guests of her mother. Mrs. Streets, at Eau Cléire, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willingham returned from spending the holidays in the day of the 1923革命. Mrs. John to Flowers, Mrs. Juanita White made report of the B. Y. P. U. Money raised during 1923, $200.40. Officers elected for the year: Juanita White, presidents of the Association for the Association of Roberts, second vice president; Lottie Bruce, secretary; S. E. Abernathy, treasurer; Cornelius Bass, teacher men's class; Javo Bruce, boys' class; Mrs. Charles Berry, chairman of the school. Mrs. Berry just returned from Committee. Mrs. Berry just returned from Milwaukee, where she attended the Lading Baptist church and reported splendid work at the St. Y. P. U. was doing by Rev. S. L. Paul. DETROIT NEWS DETROIT. Jan. 24—The social whirl of youngest Patrothers holding the spot- light. One of least fairships of the past formal dinner formal dinner Hoboken club at the Russell house the Russell house ming. The event received and everyone reported having worked there. JOHN H. HARRIS Dr. and Mrs. R. W. H. Johnson were hosts to a few friends on Wednesday evening at a dinner and bridge Covers were laid for eight. Dr. H. C. Johnson carried home the honors. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Halford Frank H. Hallford Russell Cowans to the East Side Progressive Bridge assembled for the play where the time was 10 a.m. The late hour. The prize winners were Mr. William G. J. Houston of Gary, ind., and Dr. Reyes of St. Louis were the non- Miss Hattie Robinson was hostess at a party honoring about $0 guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Meadows, a salad course was provided by the best-selling dance dancer until the week hours. Music was furnished by two of the guests. Miss Jessie Washington and Hobt. The Sphinx, the pledge club of the American fraternity, gave a global party but Wednesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. I. Teague of Regole Ave. The guests of honor were Miss Elizabeth Roby, Thelma Young, Ann Lees, Hennie Weaver, Miss Ganger, Camille Hancock, Odyssey Dunham, National Halls, Beatrice Phillips, Theresa Dorsey Elizabeth Russell, Edna Morton, Agnees Jordan, Dorothy Peace and Blanchee Wright, Members of the Alpha K! Phil, who were present at the show. Mr. Thompson, Edward Turner, R. Lauren, Thomas Whidby, C. Griffith, K. Callen, Thomas Solomon and M. D. Armington. The Sphinx was represented by Lelley Dies, Horace Johnson, Robert Morgan, John Robinson, William Hathcock, Oscar Morris, John Teague and Mr. Bulls. Little Ethelette White, 52 F. Elizabeth St., celebrated her first birthday jovial event in the same year. The guests included and Mrs. White. The guests included Miss Margaret Davis of Chicago, Miss Willie May Allen, Albert Martin and Heginald Porter. Miss Ethelette and Margaret White, accompanied by their name as well for Chicago soon. He took a gift. New, Joseph M. Erans was appointed lieutenant to the interim administration of the Grimsby Grimsby was appointed corresponding secretary for the committee and charge of publicity. The grand exalted ruler of Erks, and Aile, Abel Johnson, grand daughter ruler, arrived with three distinguished visitors were in the city of Washington. While in Detroit they celebrated inauguration with the Elis ball at inaugural and climaxing at the ball installation of officers of the three temples. Johnson both spoke at the installation. Saturday a banquet was held in honor of the grand exalted ruler Davenport was master of ceremonies, the recorder's court and judge William C. Henton of G.C. Ind., were the Among the many friends to attend the municipal dinner given in honor of the temple last Tuesday were Dr. A. C. Boullier, councillor; Dr. R. Boulier, bouncil councillor; during the evening MONROE, MICH. CASSOPOLIS, MICH. BONTIAC MICH THREE RIVERS, MICH SAGINAW MICH THE CICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS VIRGINIA NEWS --- Attention! Correspondents Mail your home town news on the Internet in the following week's true. Because of the volume of news sent in, it is IMPOSSIBLE for us to cilt, set in type and proof read unless you copy this request is followed. We go to press each Wednesday neon, with our National edition Write plainly on one side of the paper, or use typewriter. ```markdown ``` Sunday. The attendance was large. Get your Chicago Defender each week from Mrs. Gill or from Jinnie Brown. We are glad to see Mrs. Othella cant out again after a week's illness. Wedding bells will ring in Saginaw again soon. Mrs. Daisy Pinkie is back in the city. Rev. W. S. Bowman preaches wonderful season last Sunday night. Miss Cula Bell Dickersong "My Mother" Prayer Dr. J. L. Leach and N. Davidson of Flint, High, were in the city last Sunday on business of the Elks. The nurses' unit met with Mrs. Arthur Gant. Next meeting will be within Mrs. Mattie Brady. Atty, L. L. Jackson is still confined to his home. He is not yet able to relive with his many fraternal friends. Mrs. Naomi Gaines will come soon for Chicago, where she will take a business course. Little Princess juvenile class has a membership driven on all girls from 2 to 17 can join. Funeral services for Mrs. Daisy Carpenters who died suddenly at her home, 625 N. E.beth St. were held during Underaker Westmore was in charge. Mrs. Middleton was the last female Mrs. Davis has returned from Detroit. Mrs. Dickie, mother of Wesley House, is confined to her bed at 725 N. Fourth St. LANSING, NICH. Mrs. Blanche Truckert returned from her visit with her mother, Mrs. I. J. Parker, Mrs. Lydia Washorn, Brown to be out after a brief illness. Mrs. Mable to meet Rt. W. Lwings, 101 Cowley St. not in its next week's issue. YPSU ANTI. NICH. The Defender can be bought every week at Wiley Day's barber shop, 215 Monroe St. Every person should read some of our Race paper every week in order to get news of our group not printed in other papers nor broadcast over the radio. Mrs. Nina Nash, Mrs. Graco Aray and Mrs. Alice Warren are sick. The Second Baptist church membership is increasing. A rally of the Twelve Tribes of Israel will close on the second Sunday in March. The following church officers were elected: Miss Augusta Kersey, recording clerk; Chauncey Green, financial clerk; Egberth Bow, treasurer; Chauncey Green, Mr. Sears, Mr. Hughes and Mr. Dow, trust MUSKEGON, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murray entertained the Eureka Harmonizers at a grand dinner party. Mr. and Mrs. E. Manderville, Mr. and Mrs. Freola and W. H. Blackburn were guests of the club. Mrs. H. R. Lofton is visiting in Jackson and Grand Rapids. The Holly Effect met with Mrs. R. B. Lofton Thursday evening when he was entering the Miss Helen Tann. Mrs. E. Lingins and Mrs. R. P. Lofton were prize winners. Next meeting with Mrs. Ellie Williams, W. M. Byles and Eugene Johnson of Chicago, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Payford last week. Mrs. M. Booth was certain of the show and Mrs. M. Toomey of the Toomey Bible Institute of Muskegon and Heights and Mrs. H. C. Merrick for dinner Friday. Reubin Bacott and Henry Bacot motored to Ann Arbor Sunday to visit Mrs. Inc. Cole, a patient at University hospital. The home of Bible Institute held in Inflation of the Dooms last Friday evening, with a splendid program. Rev. S. R. McCurdy, pastor of First Baptist church, officiated, assisted by Hov. Stevens of the Heights Baptist church. Refreshments were served. ANN ARBOR, MICH. The revival at the Second Baptist church, Rev. C. W. Carpenter pastor, closed Friday. The services were con- CHRISTIANBURG, VA. Mrs. Fannie Lynch died at her home here Jan. 7. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Taylor Thursday at the First Memorial Baptist church. Mrs. Dora Webb, who recently returned from Baltimore, died at home here Dec. 2. She was buried in P�loa, a home where the funeral services were conducted by Rev. Royal Harrison. She is survived by her husband, Henry Webb. Alonso James of Cleveland was called home of the days ago to attend the choral of the grandson of Thomas Mollit. Campbell, who died at her home here, the services were held at the A. M. F. church, conducted by Rev. J. T. Wilson. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Daisy Campbell, and three grandson. Alonso, 20, Alphonse and Robert James Mrs. Thomas of Christinburg, Industrial Institute, who has been confined to her home because of illness. Is greatly improved. Graton Nowlin of Norfolk returned to his home on business, and her� was the great news. While he was the was brother, Mont Nowlin. A good time was enjoyed by a number of home and out-of-town guests at a dance Friday at the Eureka house sponsored by the Special Force club, Harriet Thompson. He is improving. Send your news for The Chicago Defender to Virginia Stuart. RICHMOND, VA. The Baptist ministers of Richmond and vicinity and the Interdenominiational alliance of Richmond convened at the Eleenezer Baptist church, Judah and Leigh Sts., and formed a minister's union, a merger of the two bodies. The purposes are to study social economical and civic problems. The following officers were elected: Dr. W. T. Johnson, president; Dr. H. M. Williams, vice president; Dr. A. A. Hector, secretary; Dr. J. E. Fountain, assistant secretary; Rev. W. B. Smith, treasurer; Dr. G. W. Gaines, chaplain; Dr. W. H. Stokes, corresponding secretary. W. B. Ball, reporter. LIFEWAY YA Mrs. Ella Mao Mundy of New York, who accompanied her sister, M. Eva Monroe, to make an unofficial stay. The Ladies Exchange club was entered by the Wright entertained the Blac Ribbon club. The Old Fellows hall under the direction of Rev. Jerv. M. Johnson was visited and is doing wonderful work. Interesting and is doing wonderful work. Interesting and is William and William Turt Jr. Mrs. Iris Spenna has returned from Brindley dock, NJ. Mrs. Priscilla Griffith of Atlantic City is visiting New York. A debate will be held at Old Fellows'午班 Friday, Jan. 21 on the Today Has Done More For Her Country. Then the Woman of the Year, Mrs. Peeran, an James Smith, negative. Mrs. Peeran, an aged child by two daughters, one of whom is ill at home with poisonous pine. Interested in Old Fellows cemetery, Mrs. Lizzie Carter and Feyde Twwyan are PUL ASKI VA Mrs. Sallio Sweeney, has returned home from New York city. Prof. G. W. Liverpool has returned to the city to resume his school studies after spending the holidays visiting relatives in Richmond. Dr. M. Santecruz spent the holidays visiting his parents in Hampton. Among the students that were home for the holidays were Misses Mary Hello Brown, Howard Uno, Elizabeth Jenkins, Armstrong high Margaret Harmon, Holstorn Institute: Jennie M. Calfee and Catherine Puterson of Bluefield Institute; Louise Taylor of Ingleville, Evelyn Gordon of Bristol, Dr. E. Chilow, Howard University; Edward Wilson, Virginia State, and Junior Senkins, Hampton Institute. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dillard and Miss Lena Ferguson spent a few days during the Christmas holidays visiting Mr. and Mrs. William of Bluefield. Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman of Wyttheville were in the city visiting relatives during the holidays. Her, Mrs. E. R. Holderson had as her guest during the holidays W. W. Lambert and two sons. Robert and Jasper, W. W. Willeveille, Miss Lannie Sweeney and sucted by Rav. Parrish of Trus Leigh. Five members were added to the church, five convertts sent to the Baltham A. M. church, five convertts sent to the Uxbridge A. M. church, and a nifflation party. Troop 3, Boy Scouts, gave a kettle cup warmer given to the Dunbar center, M. M. church, and a Mrs. Helen Nelson and M. M. Junior Helen Nelson and A. M. E. church with Ivor Barker of the Uxbridge A. M. church. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Morgan and fami- ly, Mrs. William Starks, Mrs. J. P. Armstrong of Ohio, agent for lodge finances, is residing at 600 N. Fifth Street, at the Bingham church is grow- ing spiritually and family, and he has returned from the East. The Bingham church center is gree- ning Monday, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Monday, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. center. The Ann Arbor Women's Fed- eration club gave him a scholarship center. The Ann Arbor Women's Fed- eration club gave him a scholarship center. John Russell of 1009 Catherine St. was called to the church. Sarah J. Coffman of his daughter, Mrs. Cella For- nald. Sarah J. Coffman has returning from Lansing. The Mother Star of the Mother Star of the Church, Mrs. Molle Carr is in U. of M. hospital, and Mrs. U. of M. hospital, much improved. DOWAGIAC, MICH. The Mathew Artis lodge, W. R. C. No. 161, of Covlin, presented a flag to the Dowaging Boy Scout troop No. 36. Boy Scout Court of Honor met this week. Fred Wade was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Allen. Mrs. Myrta Bunni was here a few days. Misses Jessie Farrow and Lila Roberts attended the show at the Century theater. A. H. Crockett attended the supper at the A. M. E. Church in Benson Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bass and son, Kenneth, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Josh Keith. Miss Phyllis Taylor is visiting in Niles. Miss Alberts Farrow has left for Florida. Walter Bryant entertained friends at dinner. Misses Jessie Farrow, Martha Roberts and Jerald Taylor, Paul Stafford and Jack Hill attended the sleighford party in Decatur. Groove Allen was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roberts. Miss Pearl Stafford entertained friends at her home in honor of her cousin, Miss Lila Roberts. SOUTH HAVEN MICH. The citizens of South Haven have ordered the University to progressive association. Officers elected are Fred Auster, master; Brad Tyler, secretary; P. G. Brady, treasurer; J. Thornton, secretary; J. H. Hunt, treasurer; C. Sheppard, board of directors; A. C. Sheppard, board of directors; A. D. Lucas, committee and D. Lucas, committee on by-laws. WASHINGTON EVERETT WASH MARYLAND MARYLAND CUMBERLAND, MD. CUMBERLANDS The school children entertained the school Friday. He has been in the school since September, is human, the other half that of an animal, and the other half that of a human, intertwined with a rebellion. She was assigned to the school, but she was given by Queen Yvette chapter, Order of East Star, Jan. 25, at the school. She was postponed Tuesday. It will be held the next week. Scouts have been meeting with much of the community to make it an organization worth joining. Loth church members saw a sewing circle every Saturday. This club is also a son Grace Walker and Mrs. Marie Walker. The license has been sent Mr. and Mrs. James and announced the birth of a new girl. TEXAS PARIS TEX Mintes, Mattle Lee, Chara Oakes and Nina Donahue are visitin' there. They are in the building on the right. Mr. and Mrs. Dermett Wilson, Mrs. Nina Donahue and Mrs. Mary Jinbin are in the building on the left. Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Oakes and Mrs. Donahue will visit Dallas and Amarillar. MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON NEWS BY C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. 8G Harold St. Roxbury 9530-W BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 24.—Miss Le Ha Easterling, actress, who has been spending several months here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bucmann of 59 W. Canton St., in an effort to regain her health, left for New York to join "Hot Chocolates." Mr. and Mrs. Hezeklin Winston of Bower St. left for Buffalo to visit Mrs. Winston's brother, who sustained a fracture of the skull in an automobile accident. Bernard Fredericks of Plymouth was here as the guest of his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fredericks of Northampton St. Miles Stanford of Dover St. left for Tampa, Fla., where he will spend the remainder of the winter with relatives. Mrs. John Rogers of New York made a trip to the city and went the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roes of Hammond St. Rev. Charles C. Williams, pastor of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church, returned from a motor trip to New London, where he attended a meeting of the New England Airways Company, who are performing plans for a reception to be held in honor of Bishop W. J. Walls of the New England conference. Mrs. Lella Smith of Munro St. returned from a three weeks' vacation spent with her mother in Nashville. She was accompanied on her trip by her son, Richard. Miss Vern Washington of Baltimore left for her home after a 10-day vacation spent here as the guest of her brother-in-law and slater, Mr. and Mrs. Esq. Richard. The Columbus Ave. Austin George of New York made a trip here and was the guest of Mrs. Doris Matthews of W. Rutland Sq. Peter Frey of Columbus, Ohio, was here. He plans to enter the New England Conservatory of Music Park, West of Mr. and Mrs. Harry White of Westminster St. left for New York City and Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Springs of 18 Mende St., North Cambridge, returned from a few days spent in New York. Mrs. Teresa Watson of Humboldt Ave. received a position, and she accepted a position. Mrs. Watson left for Montreal to visit his father, who received a severa burns when an oil stove Macy Myrtle Johnson of Jimson's Store with relatives and friends in Newark, she took her sister, Mrs. Louse Hammert of Abilson St. Peter Washington of Humboldt St. George Kendall or Shawmut Ave. returned from a brief motor trip to New Meyer Stewart of Pittsburgh made a trip here and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ross of Conard St. Mrs. Mrs Gregorys of Warwick St. returned from a two weeks vacation spent with friends in Newark. Miss Lydia Johnson of Milford St. returned from a 10-day vacation spent with friends in Montreal. Surprise Birthday Party Mrs. Alice Wade of 452 Tremont St. entertained friends at her residence on Monday evening in honor of the 15th birthday of her daughter, Edith. Among the guests were Messrs. George Johnson, Edward Rollins, Arnold Hobinson, Walter and Charles Banks, Arthur and Hobert Jackson, Buster Lyles. Leslie Wood, Fred Minor, James Butler, Joseph Singeltry, Julius Ramsey, Arnold Hobinson, Eldridge Jackson, Carl Fenner, Dudley Moore, Leonard Sullivan, Horace Calahan, Charles Truitt, Horace Lovett, Misses Dorothy Asbury, Dorothy Bird, Dorothy, Florence, Milford and Helen Sullivan, Lillian Bird, Bertha Ware, Alreda Douglas, Sarah Beiden, Alice and Helen Wade, Frances and Edith Smith, Adele Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Asbury, Mr. and Mrs. Helm Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Best. Miss Willie Mae Grant of Dudley St returned from a three weeks' vacation spent with relatives and friends in New York and Washington, D. C. Henry Ward of Albany was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Montgomery of Batavia St. James Burns of Dedham was the guest of honor at a surprise birthday party given by Miss Marietta Foggie of 19 Greenwich Park, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Pierce of 19 Kenilworth St., Roxbury. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Barco, Misses Alice and Frances Pierce, Misses George and Gertrude Williams, Arthur Shaw and Wilbur Martin of New York City. The Young Women's Missionary society of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church met at the home of Mrs. George Williams of 32 Braddock Park, Plans were formulated for the presentation of a dramatic and musical recitation of a Eleanor Banks of Hollyoak St. returned from a trip to Florida and Glendale in Philadelphia and Baltimore. He was accompanied on his Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church, Row. of the Columbus Ave. A. M. Zion church, occupied by the congregation and delivered two very inviting sermons when were enjoined by the morning services. He took for his subject at the morning services and at the evening services. "Just Common Folks," he presented for a presentation of a one-day young people conference at the University of Cambridge. The affair will be held on March 16, 2015, to address young people's problems. During the evening, he guest of honor at a reception to be held at the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church. Mergan Memorial Dr. W. A. Higgins of Philadelphia has just completed a series of incarnations in which she was largely attended and was enjoyed by the large number and under the direction of Rev. E. C. McLeod, director of Colored work. Dr. McLeod was the speaker at the 4 a c ock ceper services on Sunday, What Talk of Christ? The sermon was enclosed by the large number of worshippers in the 21st Baptist Church. Dr. W. H. Heath of the 12th Baptist Church was the speaker at both services on Sunday, delivering two interesting talks by the large congregation present. At the morning sermon, Faith is the Fight for Life." The sermon was enjoyed by the large number of worshippers. former Cassius A. Ward of Pittsburgh, who will be the principal speaker at a meeting Sunday afternoon, Jan. 25. The meeting will women’s auxiliary of the Heavenly Corporation. Dr. J. Albert Sierett occupies the church. Dr. J. Albert Sierett occupies the church and delivers “no very interesting sermons or presentation” at the morning service he heoS and at the evening service he spoke on “High Lights of the Recent Deaths The following recent deaths and funerals were reported by the Rev. Powell, 7 months old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Powell, 68, of Cary hospital on Jan. 3 after a brief illness. Funeral was held by Rev. Payne, officiated. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Martin, 45, of 32 Wellington St. died at his residence on Nov. 16. Funeral services were held at Cypress Episcopal church, Rev. E. Leroy Kern, of Cypress, where he hung a coffin. Honeymoon cemetery. James E. Morgan, 31, 403 Memphis Davis General hospital on Jan. 30, after a long illness, chapel, Rev. W. H. Hester officiated. Interment was in Mrs. Elizabeth Pelham, S1, of 22 Dillon St., died at her late residence on Jan. 15 after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at the People's Baptist church, Rev. D. S. Klugh offelating. Interment was in Mt. Hope cement. Richard Johnson, of Brigham St. Chloeia, died on April 14, 2014. Clarendon St. on Jan. 4. Permanal services were held at Rt. Feast of the Nuns' home. Interment in JU. Hope cemetery. Baptist Church Notes. Dr. Dexter William Watervian, pastor of the Ezekhean Baptist church, whose hispital two very important ser- vership. LOUISIANA NEWS THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST DAILY WEEKLY Read All Over More for your money than in any other weekly newspaper in the country Every Week 10c 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 moms which were enforced by the large number of morning services he took for his suburban neighbors, evening services he spoke on "Life's Order," Rev. Ravenswild wishes to take this means of motifying the women he is now pleasantly domesticated at 168 Townsend Mari. Maron Stanley of Harbours, Wilson. Marian of Rose St., Wilbert Johnson of Rose St. Herbert F. Madison of Newark Mr. Robert of Newark Mr. Dr. Robert of Humble Mr. D. D. M. L. Moore of Humble Miss Lottie Doughal of Harold St. lotter for Philadelphia to visit her mother. Fred Brader of Detroit was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Mrs. Marle Stevens of Hammond St. returned from two wounds. An acci- nation Local Briefs The annual meeting of the corporation of the home for aged Colored women was held at the home, 22 Hancock St. Many of the needy aged women cared for by the society are being boarded in their own homes among relatives and friends. Josephine Prince Loud was re-elected president. Other officers elected for the ensuing year are Mrs. James M. Ayer, Mrs. James Dallinger Barney, vice presidents: Albert Halo, treasurer: Miss Frances Weld Carrett, secretary: The standing committees were re-elected. Reports were given by President Loud and Treasurer Albert Hale. A tribute was paid to Dr. Robert W. Buck of Commonwealth Ave., who unselfishly gives his services to the inmates when ever they need the care of a physician. Miss Carrie Anderson of Greenwich Park, who was confined to her home, M. Corrella C. J. Robinson of 25 Hoyt Oak St. who was a member of the light attack of grub is recovering. M. Robinson is the only officer in the house and its first matron. She is 22 years old. Lillian Jackson of Columbus A. av. returned from the Massachusetts hospital for three weeks following an operation. Comes of Albion St. was set NEW ORLEANS NEWS BY EMILY C. DAVIS A training and entire tenure meetings Jones school, with Miss Orsie Barrance Jones school, with Miss Orsie Barrance Miss Leigh Lufton and Pearl Tuskers primary, supervised, adheres, A, Garethle L. Saucour, E. Augustine, E. Davis, D. B. Saucour, E. Augustine, E. Davis, D. O. Bradley, A. Fina and Ida Maxwell were in attendance. Each of the ten students each paid Law- er Webb 25 cents to hear George Become of the American Nervous at Central Congregational Church. After a table discussion after the well-received address the was a close student of present conditions and Mrs. Hustle W. Ewell 10 d. Talmachus S. daughter of Brewel Ewell, was buried Sunday from Tulane Ave. Hapari Muses Hattie and Eloina Brewel and a member of the President Benefit and Mutual Aid association, and the Fidelity Benefit Mrs. Alma Johnson of Cohn St. with the University of Louisiana at La- jenneville, La. for the Chishun Hsieh-Hoefelt, former of the Dashin Dinah company, is expending the Dashin Dinah student of the Gui-tianne Business college, the official organ of the committee in charge of the Chins and individuals preparing to en- roll in the college. Requested to mollify Alma Ellis C. Days, the official organ of the committee in charge of the these affairs. Out-of-town prospective of the Chishun Nowa Services, 601 N. Ran- kam upon by two men Thursday night while unison in injury. The students of Washington of Divercyn St. will the city Friday for montrent to the spendier of the winter with Mrs. Vegegie Thompson of Chicago arsenal she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Handley Smith of Sterling St. entertained friends at her residence on ent were Mr. and Mrs. David Lone of Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson The Pastor's club of the Columbus regularly monthly business meeting on Tuesday of 583 Northportman St. Mrs Laitra Larger of Columbus St. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Handley Smith, Mrs. Albert Springs, Mrs Alice Alexander of New York City and Miss Vern Smith. Dumbar lycum of Morgan Memorial are formulating plans for the return home from a two weeks' vacation. Henry home on Yarmouth St. Joseph Singleton is chairman of the returned home from a two weeks' vacation. The Jolliffe Social club held the residence semi-monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Nathaniel Handy, Edward Robertson of Indianapolis and Indianapolis 10 days here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, the girls quartet of the Fourth J. E. church, the boys quartet of the Fourth J. E. church (white) on Thursday evening. The guest of Buffalo was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wanan. Joseph Miles of Cleveland was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henry of Seneca St. He was accompanied on the trip by Maurice Henry of Columbus. Miss Doris Winston of Yacmouth St. returned from a three weeks' vacation spent in New York and Newark. Harry Fisher of New York was the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, of Humboldt Ave. Mrs. Mary King of Dilworth St. returned from New York, where she visited her brother. part St., for information concerning Mordi Gros. Ernest T. Awell, field director of the Museum, is set to schedule his final re- mission. He will be making his in connection with the museum's meeting Monday afternoon was well attended and work with Awell was well attended and work with Awell was well attended and work with the most of Felix W. Lundahl, 1515 Jackson Ave. Miss Mabel Bydell of the research staff of UMBC Denness of Magnolia St. Miss Bydell represents the inaugural of the parish school board, is making a presentation here to determine the destability of locating a school district here by the state. The Queen pacific and popularity contest was staged last Monday night at the Night at the Library by the first district Easter Sunday school and "Pet 'o' My Heart" was repeated by the second district Easter Sunday school on Monday, Jan. 20, in the auditorium of Xavier. The players, in uniform, recently to a capacity crowd and the show was on. On Saturday evening the Young Thelma Hale at her home on N. Roman St. Four games of progressions were played, the delicious supper was served. The guests prizes Dowden and L. B. Frost, while the club prizes Jaramah and E. Jean, other guests were麦兰德 E. J. Osborne S. Harris, Missed M. Dejan A. Boster, guests were麦兰德 E. J. Osborne gorm and N. Pierce. Members present Mead兰德 E. L. Landry, and V. Robinson, the Daughters of the anniversary at St. James M. e. church on Sunday, T. L. M. Mrs. Fannie Jones responded. Mrs. A. S. served with a beautiful bouquet and a gift. Rev. Stewart, the pastor, At 2:00 Free Mission Baptist church elected the following officers: Mrs. S. P. Harris, secretary; Mrs. M. S. P. Harris, treasurer; Mrs. A. S. P. Harris, a also elected officers. They are Mrs. M. Barryn, treasurer; and Mrs. M. Barryn, M. Davis, secretary. B. W. M. Cooney has resigned as pastor pastor the New Salem Baptist church baptist church and installed its new officers. Attorney A. P. Tureau is new Wynne, James Sanders and George Sanders, insidere C. Ford, recording secretary George Sanders, insidere C. Ford, recording secretary. Gonorrone, assistant secretary, Rob- tine, assistant secretary, Robtine, treasurer. The delegates to the Federal L. Wynne, Mrs. L. C. Ford --- PAGE TWENTY-ONE Joseph Beaulyn and Mrs. E. Andress, Mrs. C. Andersham of Kansas City, Miss Naomi Irving of Jackson Ave. Guests were Misses Glady, Michael, and Mrs. E. and Mrs. E. and Mrs. E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Rhode, Mrs. J. T. Armstrong and Messrs. H. M. Palmer, Wellington Thrift, Miss Mitchell and Pocheon won the bulges honors and Messrs. Palmola and M. Anderson, the honorary and was presented the honorary, was presented the professional solution. Adam Carlson, rural state director of agency for the Unity Insurance company, spent several days at the home office this week at Hvalice, a town where the city's downfall was almost all. Martinville, Dr. August C. Torrence, an alumnus of New Orleans and Howard's county, was passed the examination of the Louisiana medical board and will practice medicine here. Willard W. Allen, illusions governe the common command of the United Supreme Council of the southern jurisdiction of the Scottish Fife Masons; Joseph P. Evans, present at the meeting of the종묘(Clergy), E.�ess, assistant grand record of General; George T. Duppin and John L. Webb were guests of Eureka conferred with the 333 degree upon Bishop R. E. Jones, Scott A. Lowis, Alfred Turnbull, Dr. A. W. Brown, William Grant and Dean Robert B. Hayes. Rev. E. A. Abhott, pastor of Petty's Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion church, Indiana, and Penzacola, F.L., for his wife and children. BUSTON LA. Howard Petty of Undenville lost both Hillary Clinton and Mrs. Jaggle Petty. Both were wrong. Thomas Dunbar of Chicago is Dunnar, here. Send news to Willi Dunnar, here. Send news to Willi ROGAL USA. L.A. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Edwards of Bone and their brother and gluer-in-haw. Thy home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Edwards of Bone. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Chastatian delightful dinner at the home of Mr. ROCHELLE, LA 5. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. The L. H. Butler club at the honeys of Mrs. Josephine Zeiker with 11 memorabilia sold. M. T. Brim, district deputy of Mrs. Josephine Zeiker, and N. Nest meeting will be with Mrs. M. Wenberly. Mrs. M. L. H. Butler, pres-sident of Mrs. Josephine Zeiker, Mrs. Howard, Miss Jenkins and Mrs. Moss, will meet and a spindle meeting. Five Moss and a spindle meeting will meet with Ms. Siddoe V. Wesley. Will Logan and Henry Wimberly will meet friends and relatives. Rezole will meet officers and officers of the law officers. Ed Bates, N. G. Pere-Thomas, V. G.; M. William Wallace, P. N.; M. William Wallace, P. N.; advoce, E. W. Zolker, P. S.; advoce, E. W. Zolker, P. S.; treasurer; Sidjack Johnson; chapkins; Haron Loe, I. G.; Charles Neil, L. N.; L. G.; Charles Neil, L. N.; L. G.; William Emmel, L. S.; to N. G.; William Emmel, L. S.; to N. G.; William Emmel, L. S.; to N. G.; John Foster, warden. Abino lodge, K. of P. 19, entersued the following officers: B. Z. Zeiker, G. C.; M. O.; V. John Emlen, prelate; H. Foster, M. O. E.; H. Scott, O. C.; B. Roan, I. G.; and N. Foster, O. C. GRAND BAYOU, LA. Mrs. Ophelia Sharp, H. L. Purvis and Miss Johnnie Hansell, teachers of the Rosenwald school, spent Saturday in Coushatta. Rev. C. S. Williams is spending the week in Shreveport. Charley Anderson and Curtis Ezy spent a few days in Coushatta. Rev. N. A. Gaines attended services at Lake End Sunday. Mrs. Rosn Kesseo, mother of Rec. Aaron Kesseo, passed away recently at the age of 5. She was buried at the Bedford cemetery. Nick Jones spent the week-end in Shreveport as a guest of relatives. JEANEBETTE LA W. M. Jacobs and family motored from Crowley, La., to Jeanerette to visit his sister, Mrs. Laura Withers. Mrs. Martha Stephens of Los Angeles was her guest. They enjoyed thier trips W. Jacob visited Mt. Calvary Baptist church and gave a splendid talk. ARKANSAS SMACKOVER. ARK. The first quarterly conference of C. M. C. E. church last Sunday, with Rev. Mr. Wade, presiding elder. At 3 p.m. by Baptist church, preached for them, Mrs. B. J. Church, presiding elder. By presiding elder of Hot Springs district, was in the city Thursday and Friday to attend a Thursday morning, Jan. 16. Mr. Scott passed through the city Saturday morning, Mrs. Rosa Scott. She died Thursday, Jan. 16. Mrs. Rosa Scott, Mrs. Rehman, Mr. Scott, Mr. Scott was a member of Olive Light A. M. Church, church that cared for the health of her illness also went to stay with her health, Mrs. Es. La Young, Mrs. Francis Hikman, Mrs. Ruth Wiley, Mrs. J. H. Hickman, Mrs. E. de Jurcht, Mrs. E. de Jurcht, Mrs. Will Crawley is on the sick list. Mrs. E. Murray, Mrs. week on business, Mrs. Jaggie L. Traynor has returned from Louisiana when she spent several days on business and last night from Jefferson, Texas, to spend a few days with him in the OHIO STATE NEWS ```markdown ``` PAGE TWENTY-TWO By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Office. 2525 Central Ave. Phone Main 3539 CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. 24. Seven- four students have entered the National Association of Writers in employees. It meets twice weekly. June 16. K. Lally. 5th St. died at Lakeside hospital following equitation. She was a member of Anti- och Institut, then The University. Our four is making rapid progress under the documentary ter Nest. Other members of the University are Kelley, Gus Anderson and John Veas. with the Triplett Mrs. George K. Clark died at Lakeside hospital following an illness. A member of Ani-och Baptist church makes rapid progress under the care of the next Other members are in Lindsay Kelcy, Gus Anderson. They are associated with the Triplets-room entertainment Monday evening at Mt. Jalapa. 2 entertain Monday evening at Mr. J. Taylor's office. Mr. and Mrs. George Hackney, 2002 E. 56th Street, New York, N.Y., published in Queen City, Lawrence county, N.J., to their little Gardenia at a lobby show given in the Dakota city during the 1980s. The little daughter, Geraldine, recently. There were 22 contestants, all of whom were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koehler, Hackney's sisters, Mrs. Eubala Boucheille, San Francisco, and were also present. South Dakota is now their native state. The are now making their headquarters in the Chicago broadcasting for the WSJ and WSMA. Paul Stade and Robert Fary are the "tales." They spend their week-end in Cleveland. Bernice Fows and Elsie Robinson well known in Cleveland, had the pleasure of being the only Have sales at the University of Chicago, by the freshmen of Quincy college. Mount Zion Temple board Friday night at the booth and Dr. Charles H. Garvin vice president. Miss Ala Moss, a fifth grade teacher, the bride of Manuel Goncalves at her home. Rev. Russell Brown performed the ceremonial blessing of the officers was held following the sermon Sunday. The pastor spoke on My Mission, the mission of Capt. Charles Frye, remonstrated a gospel hymn immediately following the sermon. This will be the custom until Easter. The many friends of Miss Julie Duffield, a fifth grade teacher, in her pew from an extended trip to North Carolina. She is now Mrs. M. W. Hunter, wife of Dr. H. W. Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Brown on Friday. She was the only one Zion Friday. She had one of the most sacred names in the church. The T. M. T. M. cuss was entertained by Mary Mary Jones Friday, when she will elect officers for the new year. Mrs. Amy invayant has deserved work with the pastor for Easter. William Gardner has associated himself for the pastor's growing library. The report went all over the city last week that Rev. Russell Brown, our pastor, had his leg amputated and calls from both races have poured into his residence and the church to impinge at the hospital. The report was caused by an error in a local paper. Lake Metropolitan C. M. E. church. Lake Metropolitan C. M. E. church. Lake Metropolitan C. M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Moss, was married Saturday night, it is reported. Antioch Baptist Church Central Ave. at E. 23th St. Rev. W. H. McKinney, Pastor all services went on as usual at Antioch last Sunday. The pastor's religion of God he compared to the sun and stated that he was a solar system, around which the earth and other planets revolve, so is God which every Christian He must circle, which every elected officer filling their respective places. At 7:45 the all newly elected officers preached on "The Prayer of a Fool." Next Sunday "The Way of the Lord" will be the theme of the pastor's sermon next Saturday, February 15, at Friendship of Jesus. "Tapism services will be held just before the service, there are 23 candidates now awaiting baptism, and during the arrival period in November. This being the first Sermon, the pastor will also be observed at the conclusion of both services, at which time will parkins of the Lord's supper for the first time. St. James A. M. E. Church Dr. Kler prescheduled Sunday morning on *Dr. Winnnesses*. In the evening he subjected the students for the evening. "The Poor Deaths of the Third District," was posthumously addressed by Judge J. R. Hull subject. *Divorce*. In the afternoon, the instructor, will give its first public demonstration under the auspices of the junior stewardess board. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon V. Lyan, 10520 M. Curroll of Pittsburgh. Mrs. C. C. Arlman passed through the where she is spending a few weeks with her father, Jane. Mrs. C. E. Author, and Mrs. M. E. Author, greenhaven Ava, while here. Mrs. Author, directing to join her husband, C. C. Author, who is now located here. Land Metropolitan C. M. E. church, who subjected the amputation of a leg recently. William T. White, 571 Blaire Ave. has returned to the White, Mr. White is the father of Miss Cordelia, A. White, public stenologist to State Representative Jerry Jackson and Attorney Attorney Charming young sponsor of the Vagabra Social club, was hostess to the club in 1995. The amendment committee made its report and the amended bill to place the club in planning a musical tea. Pob. 5 at the P. W. A. branch on Miss Catherine Smith joined the club. The following are in campaign to a close this week: M. Lillian Aldkins Kirk, president; M. Alma Wright, Miss Alma Wright, president; Miss Candila Russell, reporter; Miss Caroline Holmes, 2522 E. 68th St. returned from St. Holmes, who is sponsor of the Wyndgate basketball team, drove her son to South Carolina and Samuel Holmes, who is sponsor of the Wyndgate basketball team, drove her son to South Carolina and Samuel Holmes, who is 1 return Miss Lillian Colson, 7014 Quincy Ave. confined to her home, recovering --- from severe injuries received when strenuous walking on the street near her home Doe. She is a graduate of Wilberforce university of the brunch of the Domestic Life. L. R. Langford, formerly of the brunch of the Domestic Life. B. R. Forman, formerly of the brunch of the Domestic Life. She is now assistant to George E. Cohn, and is working out of the home office at Washington, D.C. in the office of Mrs. Stevens Brown, 8th St. st. at M. Zion temple was attended by many. She is the daughter of J. N. Stevens, 224th M. St. was born in Canada, but reared and educated in Mrs. Carrie Streety, 2115 E. 46th St. Mrs. Amanda Hall, 2229 E. 101st St. was hosts the 501 storga hostess to the Ruth Ruth class meet with Mrs. Reshabele Thomas, 901 storga hostess to the Autumn Sunday school. The meeting of the Pleasant Hour charity club Wednesday Fld. I. Grace was reelected president of the club, and president Miss McKennon, secretary; FJ. Fair, assistant treasurer. Since duly the club has raised over $90 in cash and provisions for the needs of the members among the needy. Meetings are held every Wednesday evening at the Elks Attorneys Honored Attorneys Charles W. White and Perry B. Jackson have been appointed counsel of the conciliation branch of the municipal court of Cleveland by President Harold M. Brown and land association. Persons who have dealings with this branch are invited to attend the conciliation meeting of White or Jackson. The friends of William T. White, drug detectives, will be pleased to learn that he is improving after his operation at the hospital and family are stopping with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. H. White, 224 E. Sth. St., during his convalescence. The Housekeepers Art and Study club was entertained at the house in Passadea Ave. After the business hour the hostess served a delicious lunch in 1995 Gooding Ave. Mrs. J. L. Scholer, president; Mrs. Katie Irwin, secretary; Mrs. Mamie Hev, A. Miles, 4625 E. 46th St. was following illiteracy at his regular services Mrs. Irene Bogan, 15201 Hirst Ave., although indistinguished, was able to appear in West Park Sunday, C. M. E. in West Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Alkine, 15275 Hirst Ave., are the parents of a fina t Mother, and son, due Dec. 31. Mother, and son, are due June. Mrs. E. M. Walker, 461 Franklin Ave. in Chicago, died on Friday, following two weeks' illness, but was forced to leave for home before the close of school. C. S. Wells, 13717 Home Ave. is still alive. To Hold Mass Meeting A graduate of the Second Calvary Baptist church will be held at the Second Calvary Baptist church to present business and professional men. Among the speakers will be eloquent clerimans E. W. Walas (white), who sponsored the resolution to admit our nurses Mrs. Mary B. Martin, recently elected member of the Cleveland board of education. Now that we have a political club, we are not alone. There is not one in the whole of West Cleveland. Come on, let's get busy. An agent and reporter, 216 Franklin Ave. The Colored Women's Republican club met at the home of Mrs. Prusilla Williams, a former member of William W. Stewart spent last week with Prince Brown in Detroit, Mrs. Ida Suggs spent the week-and-half at the reunion of the May family. NEWARK OHIO OXFORD, OHIO LORAIN, OHIO Robert Robinson, student of Virginia State College, graduated from the college with a short visit at the home of his parents at 154 Appalachian Ave. Miss clirginia Leo Brown, 107 16th St., visited her home. NORTH CAROLINA LOBAIN OHIO WADESBORO, N. C. STANLEY, N. C. ASHEVILLE N. C. The Embroidery Circle, Mrs. Lloyd Murphy-Henry, president, receives calls from poor and needy families. The charitable activities of this club are not limited. They respond immediately to urgent calls. Down below, the club delivers his trial session Sunday at Nazareth Church. It offers the opportunity to fully qualify for his divining call. Miss Lola Mulinah, a James A. M. E. church, is resting nicely after undergoing an operation at the monthly joint club meeting at St. James A. M. E. church. Thursday evening. Mrs. M. J. Slouon is chairman of the joint organization, Anna Jones, president, held the monthly services for the inmates at this column collected and copies of The Chicago Defender sold by Louis W. Thomas Jr., $ 35 Clingman Ave. Telephone 321-268-2680. LAURINBURG N. G. (Send or telephone for the Chicago Defender to Miss Howard Franklin, 292 phone number to the phone 715. Get your copy from Newcastle from Newcastle Willie Moore, the E. 23d St. BIOHA. OHIO Mrs. Amelia Turner spent two weeks in St. Louis, where she was called by the Washington Ave. shows great improvement after an illness of three weeks, and Washington Ave. shows great improvement after a Sunday attending the Ohio Council of Dellangerations. The trustees of the council are invited to a church banquet at the church Sam. $5. All reservations must be made not prior to Monday in Columbus. Mrs. George Marson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cohen, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. George Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. George Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Ben French, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Knappus, Mrs. Mobonaib and Mr. and Mrs. Power Breewery in honor of Mr. Mason's birthday. ZANESVILLE, OHIO will be interested to know she was happily married to Mr. Tyler Friday, November 15, 2014, and navyville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler now reside at the home where Mrs. Tyler lives several years on Dixon苏. Dr. Henry D. Tillman, former pastor of St. John's Church and Mrs. McDunliffe at the institute. Dr. N. E. Jackson and other friends. Donnie L. Gillespie is ill at home and Mrs. McDunliffe on West Orange, N. J., is visiting her mother at John, S. C. She also a club was entertained by Mrs. E. M. McDunliffe last week. After business a wife of John Brown, died Sunday night. Her funeral was largely attended and a wife of John Brown, died Sunday night. Interment Cedar Graveemetery. Miss Jane P. McCallum, clerk in the prison, is at her home in Fayetteville, N. C. WISCONSIN MU WAUKEE WIS BELOIT, WIS. Mrs. Margaret Scott and daughter Margaret Spooner, who visited relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Spooner and daughter of Margaret Spooner, family of Eikhart have located in Beaumont, where she seriously burned with acid, is much improved. William Bradford of Race St. Louis, who outgrew an illness of two weeks, outgrew an illness of two weeks, A. M. E. church will be held Sunday, Jan. 17 at 7:30 in. The junior girls their phyley, "The Wrong Baby," Manon the choreographer of Lattie A. M. E. tutoring portions in a pleasant visit with her many The Ladies Current club of Second George, Allen Wednesday, afternoon, the booth held a meeting the booth held meeting Sunday evening. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guyton on Saturday and wives in their home on Saturday and wives in their home on Saturday. The booklover club was entertained by Mrs. Lena Thomas on Friday. The booklover club was entertained by Mrs. Lena Thomas on Friday. The Bolotel B. E. B. A. C. defeated the Milwaukee Urban League. Jay S. in at the Beloft Vocational school. After the furnished music for the "mixer." The young matrons were entertained by Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall entertained the club at their home on Monday. WASHINGTON, D. C. The Kelchits of Lythians hold their annual dinner at the Pythian temple, where they dance and night. There was a dinner, speeches and dancing. J. L. Kearns, the conductor, Col. Charles H. Neal was the chairman and Mrs. Sade Hiyam, the secretary of the committee. The guest list included Miss Nanda H. Barroughs, Miss Rebecca M. Rebecca Bush, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Blont, Miss Mary Blount, Miss J. Blont, Miss Chancellor and Mrs. J. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. K. Braig, Mrs. J. Braig, Miss Chancellor and Mrs. Mina Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ianks, Serge. Douglas Bryant, Isaac Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gabrielle Polham, Miss Lois Pair, Capt. and Mrs. M. L. Upsley, Miss Cassandra Scott, Miss Margaret Moss, M. E. V. Smith, Mrs. Carlie Sonner, Miss Cassandra Scott, Mrs. Margaret Raymond Smith, Charles H. Toms, Dr. John Turner, Mrs. Francis Tolbert, Dr. John Turner, Mrs. Francis Tolbert, Walker, Mr. and Mrs. David Washington, Miss Mary E. White, George A. Lewis, Mrs. George A. Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth White, grand worthy councilor of Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth White, grand worthy councilor of Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Wood. The Washington Bar association held the annual meeting of the National Bar Association, St. Bernard C. M. A. a last Thursday evening. Dr. Carter G. Woods, director Negro Life and History, addressed the association on "Economics As It Affects the Bar" and made for the entertainment of the National Bar association, which will hold its annual meeting. The Washington Alumni chapter of the Kaplan Alpha fraternity, fraternity of Negro Life, made for the Entro we hosted to the chapter. IN THE CHURCHES Rev. J. Milton "Wadson preached at and H Sts. S. W., at the morning service last Sunday. Holy communion was service is held every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Jacob's Mount Olive Jacob's Mount Olive is the subject of Rev. J. Milton, Rev. E. Willdams. WANTED Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY AGENTS EVERYWHERE If there is no Chicago Defender agent in your community or neighborhood, we want one there. We want to hear from good, live, hustling agents everywhere. The Chicago Defender continues to be The World's Greatest Weekly. The Chicago Defender is the champion of a progressive, constructive program for more than 12,000,000 loyal American citizens. For Our Liberal Agents' Terms and Particulars Write to CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 Indiana Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS master of Mount Olive Baptist church Sixth St. between I, and M Sis, N. K. at the morning service that Sis Sis "Before the Cock Crew." A special sermon was preached at 2:28 p. m. Young People's union met at 6 p. m. The Charles English family conducted evening at 8 o'clock. Second Baptist At Second Baptist church, Third Baptist church, Sixth Baptist church, and Toltonian church, he preached at the morning service last Sunday on "The Service of Service," a service the nursing service his subject was "Fishers of Men." The ushers and ushers assist in the service, in p. Rev. W. I. Washington, pastor of the Hebrew school; in p. Rev. I. Washington, pastor of the Hebrew school med at 9:30 a.m. m, and the Baptist Young Friends教会 at 6 p.m. m, and Shiloh Morning and evening services at Sahib Lazifist church, Ninth and Sixth St. A. Brown of Petersburg, Va. The Younger societies, with J. A. Miller as leader, New Bentham. Rev. William D. Jarris preached at the Sahib Lazifist church, Ninth and Sixth St. A. Brown of Petersburg, va. The morning service last Sunday on "Walking With The Free of the Seven servicer on "The Free of the Seven servicer on Sunday school met at 3:20 a. m. Third Baptist "A Victorious Life" was the subject of the sermon by Rev. George O. Bollard, the Third Baptist church, Fifth and Sq. Sts. N. W. Last Sunday, Holy members followed the service; At the evening service Rev. J. Milton Hale met that church, preached. Prayer meeting was held from 6:20 to 7:30 m., Midle school met at 7:15 m., the Midle school met at 7:30 m., the Intermediate Christian Endeavor society at 5 p., m. and the Senior Christian prayer meeting is held every Tuesday from 5 to 10 p., m. Young people's prayer meeting is held every Thursday from 5 to 10 p., m. Lincoln Temple At the services of Lincoln Temple Congregational church last Sunday, Mr. Stevenson spoke on the subject, "Will Faith Continue to society presented a program at 6:45 p. m. The subject discussed was Why? The forum discussion was led by James W. Stevenson. At the services of the People's Conventational church, the pastor, Rev. A. F. Klimes, spoke on the subject, "Making Excesses." The pastor, Rev. A. F. Klimes, spoke on the subject discussed was "Smith's Day." Halfweek prayer service is held every Thursday evening. M. E. The pastor, Rev. William H. Thomas, prescheduled at the morning service at the Sunday on the "Call on the New Year." Halfweek prayer service was "Lampe Out into the Deep." Services were held Friday evening in the independent Order of St. Lakes' society of which Mrs. M. E. Campbell is grand Mount Zion Methodist SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930 NEW YORK STATE Mr. Margaret Wooden and daughter, Mrs. Margaret Wooden and daughter, Palm Beach Fi. after offering spending money. Tate, girl; Chilo and Teresa Bingham, boy; and Mary J. Morrison, girl; Bari B. and Louetta, girl; M. Morrison, girl; Bari B. and Louetta, girl; D. Pauld, and Lilian Brooks, boy; Theulius Middleton, boy; Henry M. and Emma G. Lilian, girl; Henry M. and Emma G. Lilian, girl; Ollie Grimb, girl; Ollie and Alba Hammon, girl; Labbon B. and Querelle B. Amelia G. Anderson; a musical sketch by Mrs. H. Higgins Spudy. Charlie Springs is in Desner hospital. Miss Cira Surra is improving. UTICA. N. Y. Mrs. John Moreland returned from Syracuse after visiting her brother, Mrs. John Jackson, and improved. Mrs. Little Scott is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. George Dorsey of Mrs. Little Scott and Mrs. John Jackson. A double birthday party was given for II. Johnson and I. Jackson, and a host of friends were assembled for birthday surprise party was given at the Missione temple Jan. 7 by the Hope Jackson. Games and dances were included in. Refreshments were served, and Frank is in Hertiker with relatives. JAMESTOWN, N. Y SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930 TENNESSEE STATE NEWS Mrs. Eliza Matlock has returned to Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Mandy Irwin, Effie J. Irwin and Mrs. Clara Montgomery motored to Nashville last Sunday. Ernest Matlock, a native of this town, but who has been residing in Columbus, O., died recently from an attack of acute indigestion. He was brought here for burial. Those who accompanied him were his wife, Mrs. Anna Matlock; his step-father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner. Interment in Lee's cemetery, Rev. J. D. Daniel officiated. Mrs. Ova Goodall is here on an extended visit. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shugars: Mrs. I. R. Summer and son, Thomas Ray, have returned to Sparta after a weekend visit with relatives at Algood, Tenn. Send all news to Miss Beatrice Officer. 图示 GALLATIN, TENN. Adolphus Chessman and Roy A. Winston of St. Louis, Mrs. Alma Hunt of Detroit, Mika is visiting her runs, Mrs. Alma of Nashville, Pearl Hunt for New Orleans, Nakehill for several weeks, mother for several weeks, Mrs. A. S. Burton was in Nashville last Mrs. Katherine Nasherry Haynes left for Coscheton, Ohio, after spending the holidays with his parents and along with a Mayberry Mrs. Hart L. Winston is also to be our after an illness of several days. Winston is of the Wichillia visited Mr. and Mrs. Hart L. Winston last Friday evening. Misses Ocenta Stath and Alias S. L. Junkens returned to College visitors to friends here Saturday. William F. Calirowy passed through evening. The Caravan was held at the take charge of a club house for the winter. After spending this summer in Toledo, Ohio, he arrived home last week. Misses S. L. Junkens returned from a visit to her sister at Indianapolis, the home of the family. He went to the The High school, after spending the holidays at her home Tullinhamford, and was sent to New York, in holloma, visited Mrs. Stamps brother, William Jameson, who is quite ill at his residence on Smith and was left at home, M�waokee. Mrs. after attending the funeral of her niece, Mrs. Ada Hosley, was sent to the family and was sent to the family to be in Nashville last Thursday to enter the Davis Conservatory of Music for some special events. The B废弃地 was the home, Terre Hauté, and after spending several days with his mother Mrs. Ed. Laudry, with his father and Thomas G. Green were in Nashville last Thursday. Visiting Smokey and Harold Smith of Port of the Stations were the school. Thomas Harper of near Casablanca and the New York City, was the best ever. Harper of the Hickory, was the son of his grandfather, Thomas Harper. Rev. Eugene Wille of Chattanoog, he left his mother at the home in the city of Peter S. Tyree was in Mitchellville last Sunday on business. Joe Walker of Old Hickory was a visitor here last Sunday. PARIS, TENN. Mrs. H. Y. Smith of Corner addition, recently entertained the White Rose Art and Charity club, of the show, was prepared to go to the Dunlap was pre-charge of devotional services. Short talks from each member were heard on charity work. A chain was set up to provide a new group of 1000. Web sparks, mourning for the New York Times are a new line of news, and the工艺, a data, a fizzagold, 1426 Clay St., radion, which is the city. Mr. Fitzgerald is the wife of Wash. Fitzgerald. Lewis Hiller, who has been in Charlsonville for the past three years, is a student who has turned to life is able to be up again. Mrs. Johnie Alexander returned from Chicago, where she attended the event and he was also a member of the "Petticrew" reports that he had a successful meeting in Beavermad recently, having held a 77-member meeting. He is a teacher at a pastor. When he was in charge some months ago he the church had but four members. Rev. Mrs. T. Tremur was the first of the time of the God and owner of the up-to-date date on Washington St. Earley Short date of the month was through the week. Miss Brown of Glastour, was perverted to have been in a serious accident two weeks ago and was badly hurt. Mrs. Dolle Porter, an aunt, was ever the most ill-loved and the other who were ever the most well-loved. Mrs. E. Davis, formerly Mrs. Erlin Collins, who passed away last summer. Reports come that Miss Albert, daughter of Prince Wille, is a Worldwide and full in Chicago and is expected to be operated on. WINGESTER TENN Joseph Townsend left for Lavalville, Ky. Jan. 13 after spending a cow tour. Townsend, Joseph Townsend and Mrs Mary Fainter, Joseph Townsend and Mrs Mary Fainter, Colver Dr. Dr. and Mrs. L. W Maxwell were dinner guests. Military services for Sam Iamhaugh, a priest of the church. Rev. Arthur Seder of Chatham college officiated. After interment services, Mrs. Jimple Roxer is on the prowl. Colder College is sounding in few days, with him Wednesday, Jan. 15 with Mrs. Hannah Horner. Mrs. L. W Maxwell will spend the day with Mrs. Mimie Holoman Holoman will spend the day with news from Colver before Friday. LINDEN, TENN. Miss Lizzie May Waters of Nashville, who spent several days visiting her grandfather and other relatives, has returned home. Noah Bundy spent several days in Nashville last week. Walter and Irvin Craig and Harvey Parson of Pope, Tenn. spent Sunday here visiting friends. F. J. Hunter died recently at Jackson, Tenn. Mr. Hunter was formerly a resident of this city. Mrs. Florence Thomas, who has been visiting her son at Light, Tenn., has returned home. Clarence, Excell and D. C. Crick and Harvey Parson of Pope motored here on business Monday. Little Roseoe Waters of Nashville, who has been staying with his grandfather, has returned home to his mother, Mrs. Lula Waters. Prof. and Mrs. Joe A. Thomas of Right spent the weekend visiting their little daughter Gwendolyn Joe. ALGOOD TENN. Vincent Gardner died recently. He was 99 years old. He left his wife, five children, a sister and 14 grandchildren. Mia, I. C. Coul is Ill. TRENTON, TENN. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. CLARKSVILLE, TENN MEMPHIS TENN SPARTA, TENN Gavans of S. Harden Ave. made a business trip to Georgia last week. Miss Georgia Scott of Yorkville is sick at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Willie Brew. St. N. Roberts, the East End, the Sunday High School, and a Dixon of W. Central St. Entered. The historic Tabernacle Misionary Baptist church was well attended on the 15th. Rev. Morgan H. Holovay, the pastor, preached Rev. W. D. Shannon of Jack's Passion, a pastor of Pilgrim Church. Missionary Baptist church, filled the nulpit on the 15th. Howard McMillen of W. Central East end, has recovered from his recent illness. Sap Knox of S. Clark Ave. continues to improve from his recent illness. Mrs. Bab Rogers's E. Releks St. in the city was熏红 to her children, Batesville, Miss. Since the departure from the city of Mrs. Mattie Myfield, Mrs. Allee Wilson, wife of Deacon Jim Wilson, becomes the mother of Tabernacle Misionary Baptist church. Mrs. Ora Dickson-Light-McMillen has been a child of Mrs. Lewis Island of S. Warden Ave. East end, a captain of Finance Club No. 2 of the sisters' rally club, is striving to lend in the next rally for the building fund of the Tabernacle Missionary Baptist church. Howard Donnell returned home from Trenton. Ex-Sheriff home of Dyer county is now a city Mrs. Maggie Stenson of W. Stral St. West end, returned from a visit to Ridcoley. Miss Zelds Walker and Walter Lee Fowlkes of East end were married at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Bert Swain, Jan. 8. Rev. Morgan H. Holoway, officiated. Mrs. Fannie Taylor of Gary, Ind., spent the holidays with her mother and brother of the East end. The backwater covered the lowlands in the city, both in the East and West ends, and caused many to seek refuge on the high ground. Mrs. Mattle Jones of S. Connell Ave. has been very sick. News matter for The Chicago Defender leaves every Wednesday of each week. Be on time. At bert Jones, returned to the city after an extended visit in Memphis. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hinkle, 527 W. Market St., on the 10th and left a 10-pound baby boy. Miss Ollie Talby of 635 E. Cheatum St. West end, is making an extended visit in Taducah. Get The Chicago Defender from Robert Harklus, salesman. CENTERVILLE TENN The basketball teams of Alli Valli moved to Decaturville Sunday, They united club meet at the house of Mrs. Arthur Farris Wednesday. Those on the team were Webb, Robert Burns, O. K. Miller and Hornbeck moved from Gordonburgh to Decville to visit their parents. Mrs. Carly Cell Robinson, Centerville, Teen. CLEVELAND, TENN. Dr. T. CLEVELAND, TENN. Dr. Them, the people who returned from Atlanta, where he attended the annual convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, Miss Julia J. Jordan of Chattanooga moteced to be city刺史, the same month and another Mr. Perryman, Miss Alma Jordan and Hohert Bryant. Miss A. Jordan returned to resume her studies at College Hill high school. After specializing in the class of the new school, Miss Clark Hill was passed away Monday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Nell Wilson. John Wilkins has returned to his home on Long St. to join his wife, Mrs. John and Mrs. A. Mavis. Linder remains sick. The parent-Teacher association held the meeting Tuesday. The Bible Rand met Friday at the home of L. L. Lassie, the first of the first Elder. Jerry Lee, a pastor of the Church of God, Rev. J. Fox of Murfreesboro, en route to Madison. I've to conduct a revival, spent night with related heres and others. I have been a great man of the first from the quest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Shepard and son, Thurston. Atty. J. Evans was returning from the Alpha Phi Alpha meeting. Atty Miss Mrs. Nathis Hancock returned to the Chicago where she visited her father. Alfin Decounts, and great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lazza Carter. On the sick list are Miss M. M. Bell, the first of the first Aug. and Lady of America. Send new to Margaret M. Mack for The Chicago Defender. HARTSVILLE, TENN. The Pastry club met in the home of the Willing Workers' net at the home of the Pastry Club on Thursday. This following are sick: Mrs. Alice Naughton, Mrs. Angela Carter, Mrs. Angela Cline, Mrs. Caroline Doyle, Mrs. Louise in town Sunday. Miss Minnie Louis in town Wednesday. Miss TIMES TENN The new pastor is Rev. F. E. Burru. The Blue House is Wednesday, Mrs. S. E. Fankles gave a turkey dinner. Brantley principal of the school; Mrs. Savannah Greshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Cronawhain returned from Chicago. Slice returned from Chicago. These on the slick list. Chesterfield Williams and Mrs. George Taylor main St. It is still rish. Send news to Mrs. S. E. F. Hill; reporter. Rev. F. E. MILAN, TENN. Miss. Alice Clark spent Saturday in Jackson, Mrs. Hinkel Clark spent the evening or her father Wednesday in home of the family. Ind. The 56th century club held an interment in the Grave Tuesday. Miss Lula Grave used as hostess, Honoree, and address to the members. Wesley Springer, age 8, visited Prof. Sylvia B. Childress. MARTIN TENN. MARTIN The World's Savior, Saving club met at the home of Mrs. Daniel Pharm. and Mrs. Janiann Bush, presided. Four new members were invited. Miss Jasmin Dunn, Rylene Silverthoof, Albrin Latham was reinstated. The club will hold its election of a new president, it is also contested. Miss Eileen Mason was a guest of Mrs. Dunn, who returned to her home in Memphis, where she also attended school. Southern is attending high school in Martin. She is the dauphine of William Brinkley made a trip to Sharon. William Brinkley made a trip to Sharon. returned to St. Louis, where she will spend a few months. She will attend Miss Welles of Union City attended and Miss Welles of Union City attended the high school Friday night. WAVERLY TENN. Waverly, TENN. Mrs. Beuth Yuber gave a dinner in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Maxwell, of Nashville. Those present were Mrs. Anne Williams, Miss Una Williams, Miss Mifthas Kelley, Gilbert Maxwell, Mrs. Bessie Lon Smith and Miss Lillian Tye. Mrs. Nannie May and daughter, Mary Coleman, have returned to their home from a visit in Newbern. Miss Lillie B. Hornbeck, Mrs. Lena Turner, Master William Turner and Andrew Blankenship have gone to Hipley to spend the winter. Mrs. Ada Carrel and children have gone to Perryville to visit her mother, Mrs. Phyllis Boyd. Mrs. Marondla Spicer motored to McEwen to visit her uncle, Rev. Moses Crockett, who is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Luten of Johnsonville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Brigham and E. Turner. ORION TENN The water is lighter in Onion than it has been in 24 years. Thirty families have been using George Green is on the sick list. Mrs Charlotte Wills is on the sick list Mrs Charlotte Wills is on the sick list Mrs Charlotte Wills is on the sick list grandmother the week-end. Ruddle grandmother is closed on c.count of lush water. TULLAHOMA, TENN. Rev. W. A. Anderson, T.E.N. Nashville, St. Sunday, Rev. A. J. Buchanan was on the sick list last Sunday. Rev. Anderson has been called to the leading churches in Nashville, Prof. S. M. Stamps was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Derricks last Sunday. Miss Little, Dr. Williams of 1903 Helmans St. Nashville, was a visitor at the Baptist Sunday school last Sunday. Miss Williams was highly entertained by Mrs. Edwards of Atlantic St. Inst. Sunday. Prof. C. D. Stamps and wife were Gallton visitors last Sunday. Mrs. Stamp's brother, Tiller Harris, is sick. Miss Beasle Wills was a dinner guest of Mrs. W. A. Anderson last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Davidson was quite busy last Sunday. Visiting the sick, Mrs. Mary Russell in much improvis. Mrs. Mary Motto is of Johnstown was hostess at the birthday dinner of her daughter. Inze Maupans, last Sunday. She was assisted by Mrs. Georgia Barksdale and Mrs. Bell Hunter, Mrs. Josie Elliott had charge of arranging and decorating his table in the main dining room. Mrs. Dovie Edwards, entertained the stewartess-board of the A. M. Church, was on the other side of which, in the Hammonds is president. Prof. C. D. Stamps, who has been on the sick list, is much improved. Mrs. Dovie Edwards has a good service at the Sunday, on account of the death of his brother, Lewis who has been sick for quite a while. Sam Scott has returned to the New York City, and he has a close, a big, real estate deal with Mr. Justie of Beal St. Airs. Mable Wagner will entertain at a 6 o'clock dinner, and the new Lara Barton and Urtie Jenkins are still continued to their bed with the�. Lewis Chrissann, who died in 1905, is the son of the Rev. John Lass, who is授信者 of which is blind. She will be removed to this city, where she will be given a home. Mrs. Alexa Mappos, Mrs. Averon, is the son of the Rev. John Lass, who is in town last week. George Davidson and family have moved and Mrs. Mary Davila were in town last week. Mrs. Dovie Edwards is the son of his new home on Jefferson's St. Prof. George Rylis with his new car will motor to Fayetteville next Sunday. Mrs. Dovie Edwards is the son of the Rev. William Williams is still improving. Mrs. Duncan and Family are planning to move to Chicago, and he will visit his brother in Chattanooga soon. Miss Ted Rice of Nashville is visiting Mr. her brother, Henry. The planning is trip soon to her sister in Knoxville. When the sad news of the death of Prof. J. O. Law who died in Chicagoன's road is a very much much though sadness to his family friends of both races. JACKSON, TENN. J. E. McLee was honested to the New York Times, making it a most enjoyable afternoon, notching it a most enjoyable afternoon. Walton were guests. Herbert Cole passed away Jan. 16. He is survived by his wife, Marilyn, and his children, Jeff and Katie. McKENZIE TENN The Carroll County Training school has a new bus to carry the children to and from school. The Carroll County Theater is starting Jan. 18, to continue throughout the new year. Miss Wade Winfield is sick. Buy The Chicago Defender from J. T. Reynolds, paper UNION CITY TENN. DECATURVILLE TENN Mrs. A. B. Crowder and nieces. Misses G. Vivian and Dovie Holt, were called to Memphis Sunday to attend the funeral of the latter's sister. Mrs. Hertha Lowe. On request of Elder L'reston Taylor of Nashville, the body was shipped there to be buried in Greenwood cemetery. While Mrs. Crowder and her nieces were in Memphis they visited her nephew; H. A. Doron of Winchester St. Decutar County training school boys and girls entertained the Carroll County training school teams here Saturday. Send news for The Chicago Defender to Mrs. A. B. Crowder. HUMBOLDT. TENN. REUERD TENN Dr. Lampkin has opened his office here, Mrs. Felix Estill, Mrs. H. W. Acklin, Mrs. Filis, Givary, and Miss Larks Acklin visited the sick Wednesday. Mrs. L. J. Gray was called home Wednesday on account of the death in Chicago of her brother-in-law, Prof. Laws. H. W. Acklin and Irod Acklin motored to Nashville Wednesday. Miss Kula Williams has returned from Nashville. Mrs. Anna Smith and Mrs. Roberta Marks went to Nashville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Acklin and Dauda Loris entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Larkins and family of Beldiere with a dinner party Sunday. Mrs. Dorn Buckner is still very sick. Mrs. Anna Woodard, Iro Acklin, Mrs. Arminda Scott and Mrs. Sils Clark are on the sick list. Mrs. Viola Lacy has recovered. The interior of the school building is being painted by the Parent-Teacher association. Earl Guinn, Fred Farris and Joe Turner were visitors here recently. Mrs. Florence Smith is having recently in person of her son Iro Acklin, the hospitality were Misses Ruth Southern. Correspondents Mail your home town news on Wednesday to insure publication in the following week's issue. Send your proof of receipt in mail, if I MOCKSIDE for us to edit set in type and proof your copy unless this request is followed. I will to press each Wednesday moon with our National edition. Write plainly on one side of the paper, or use typewriter. --- Lear Bell Guinn, Eula Williams, Loris Acklin, Willa Colynr, and P. II. Smith and Daniel Guinn. Rev. W. IL Taylor filled his pulpit at Porters Bend Sunday. Mrs. Mary Magdaleno Francis and Miss Eliza G. Osborne were visiting Mrs. Anna Smith and daughter Shirley McNeeg. An entertainment was given at Holland park Saturday night. W. E. Smith departed this life Jan. 4 and was buried Jan. 5 in the Dechord cemetery. Rev. W. H. Taylor offlated. We all realize that it is our loss but heaven's gain. Master S. W. Lacy is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. June and daughters Saddle Mac and Mrs. Entertainment Mr. Mrs. John Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Right and Miss Shirley Moe Guinn and Master Francis Louis Osborne at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Tom Acklin was visiting Mrs. Viola Lacy Friday. Mrs. W. E. Smith was a dinner guest of Mrs. John Osborne Thursday. Mrs. Mary Bennett and Mrs. Mattie Cunningham spent the day of the week with their aun. Mrs. Bora Buckner. Mrs. W. E. Smith and Mrs. Roberta Marks were in Winchester shopping Wednesday. SALTULO TENN Tev. J. W. Edwards, pastor of St. Mary A. M. E. church, have moved from Jackson here. Mrs. Hurle, Col. Mrs. and Mrs. Hollis Lowes have moved to the country. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cleary were the Sunday evening guests of Prof. and Mrs. P. P. White. Mrs. Flora M. Broyles, a teacher of Centerview school, is suffering with a dislocation of knee. Harry Broyles and Hurlin Hurlin motorists Jackson Thursday on business. For a Defender see A. A. Cooper. Miss Rith Martin and J. C. Lowery were the Sunday evening guests of Miss Mary Broyles. Miss Bertha Lowery spent Tuesday night with the state of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Hurlin was the after-dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hughes. Alton Willie, Syvold and Grady Holt were in town Thursday. Miss Hildred Cooper was the Sunday evening guest of Miss Bertha Lowery. Mrs. Maule Lowery was the dinner group of Miss Hurlin Cooper. Harry Broyles spent Wednesday bird hunting at Right, Tenn. Miss Hurle Hardin, Miss Hannah Dowy and Mrs. Poulletia Harris were in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cother, Mrs. Lucy, Jennifer Cother and son. Henry, Allie, F. A. and W. W. on business Wednesday. Miss Etta Johnson was the overnight guest of Miss Florine Lexon. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. Miss Mattie Lou Cundumian entertained Miss Margaret Bonner, Miss Bonner and Charles and Alfred Goodwin, and Miss Martha Goodwin, the city, Mrs. Hattie Goodwin of Detroit is visiting. Miss Noble Bonner held from St. Paul A. M. E. church. Miss Bonner of boynet love have in time been honored to St. Paul A. M. E. church. Miss William died at Elden. Rufus Williamson passed through en route to boynet love. Miss Jolene Taylor (ail. Mrs. Mollie Burke) returned from Noshville. Mrs. Congo returned from Belleville. Rev. Cono returned from route home. The triples born to months ago, have been seriously ill CODKEVILLE, TENN. Norman Apple is sick. Mrs. Ella Hala- nson, Mrs. John L. McCarthy, and Mrs. L. Goeillevie Glee each met with J. H. Davin, chap- leon Lerayal Leahy of Silent Jill锈穴 Lerayal Leahy of Silent Jill锈穴 of Alcohol was the guest of bat dang- hleur, Mrs. Wm. Apple, Mr. and Virgle Now was a guest of Miles A- damson of Nunroe and Mrs. Virgle Wade Bartlethoff had as their guest Mr. and Mrs. of Nunroe and Mrs. Katie Bartlethoff had as their guest Mr. Frank Ray, Norman Apple, Bonell A. Ft. Click, and Mrs. G. A. Johnson had as their guest Mrs. Gibson Lebanon and Mrs. John L. O. Carver Lebanon and Mrs. John L. O. Carver B. Smith had as a guest Mr. and Mrs. Doug Denbyleon Send news for the Chicago Defender to Miss Edna O. Car- COWAN TENN. Sermon was preached at the A. M. Church by Rev. I. V. Lark of Wilmington, N.C., and Mrs. John B. Kirsch of Mrs. Clarence Bishop, George K. Bauch, Ghost, gossip, mother and sister-in-law, Mistress Lily Buchman, Will Hill and Mrs Lekla Buchman, Mrs. Anderson were Decked to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jessie Mee, who was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Aigleph. COLUMBIA. TENN. The furnace committee of St. Paul, A. M. E. church served dinner at Old Fellows' hall. Mrs. Cynthia Gantt is in Nashville. Elbert Jones is visiting his parents on Woodland Ave. Mrs. G. O. Hunter spent the weekend in Nashville. Rev Foxall passed through Columbia en route to Mt. Pleasant. Will Webster of West End St. is confined on account of illness. The stewardess board of St. Paul A. M. E. church held its monthly meeting with Mrs. Westelle Taylor. Mrs. Emma Helm passed away at her home in Santa Fe. Abraham McKessick was in Columbia. Mrs. Frances Hughes is visiting her sick mother, r.Ms. C. Fellow. Mrs. Callie Morton, Mrs. Annie Keesley and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gordon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carthright of Nashville. COVINGTON, TENN. Grant Scury of Ripley St. died Sunday. He was a member of Collins Chopps A. M. E. church. Funeral was preceded by Rev. Andrew Jackson, as Rev. Mr. Gillin, his pastor, was sent to town. Mr. Mary Green is improving. Mrs. Estus Mason, wife of Dr. W. M. Mason, is home from the hospital in Memphis, greatly improved. Prof. Wells of Frazier high school has been sick. Rev. Robert Alston of Gilt Edge visited here here on business. Mr. Barlow visited his sister in Brownsville. A. D. West of Memphis made a business strip here last week. Rev. Mr. Sane pastor at Cannan Baptist church, is spending his vacation in Memphis. Joe Mason of Salem is spending the week with his brother. Dr. W. W. Mason. John McCall of Mr. Corneal visited here. Mrs. Sarah Eaton has been visiting Mrs. Ellen Bragg. Dan Jones is very sick. Ed Mason is quite ill. Rev. Mr. Miller of Bleesoe was here last week. TEXAS GONZALES, TEXAS Mrs. Mary Long and her husband Mrs. Mary Hunter and her friends in this city, Henry Hunter was buried Jan. 10. He was an old incumbent of this city, three daughters and two sons to mourn Vaughn Lewis, a baby girl. Born to Mary and John Lewis, Bessie Heilinger is paralyzed. DALLAS TEXAS Mrs. Thelma jenkins of York spent weekends at the Riverside School. F. Rhyme. Tess Foussel and George loffman spent Sunday at York. Miss Elizabeth Brennan of York. Iron station. Lance M. Foemberger of Cranmore. Mrs. Ann Wattes of Creamerum Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Wattes of Creamerum Sunday. w-k-end with her brother. Ishodes MATADOR TEXAS John Lee left for school at Vernon, Mr. Lee and Mrs. Jess were visitors to Mrs. and Mrs. Johnne and she was to Wichita Falls to conduct a meeting. A Bud Bilchner branch club was organized this week Mr. Davis, a teacher in the public school. CONTALES CITY TEX INDIANA NEWS LOGANSPORT, INO. Mrs. Mayfield entertained the West Side Banking club Wednesday at her home on Cleott St. Miss Estella's South entertained the following guests at her home Sunday: Miss Jackie Hood, Charles Moore, Magalino Moore, Fritz Joplin of Culver, Harriet Frisby, Leonard Farrel, Pauline Boyette, Henry Moore, Elizabeth Jaspers, Harry Brooks, Dimples Van Cleves, Franklin Smith, Leslie Wilcox, Roy Royette and Willie Moore. Babe Whitted of Chicago visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Beeser returned to her home, after several months stay in this city. Quincy Edmonds is reported ill at his home on Woodlawn Ave. LAPORTE, IND. The Coleiage-Taylor musical group performed by Ruth Adams. A program of Indian music was the feature. Rev. V. G. Hale, M. I. church Sunday morning, Mrs. Jessica Thomas. Mrs. W. G. Thomas was a guest at the home of Mrs. Marie Stewart, Mrs. S. school. Mrs. V. G. Grant was a visitor at the community. Mrs. V. G. Grant was under the leadership of Rev. J. A. Dean and Russell B. Beale organized into a Scout troop. NEW ALBANY, IND. Second Baptist church celebrated the birth of the Rev. Row, M. J. Battle, Miss Vivian Smith, and Dr. Division St. school. She was confined to the home of her sister, Mrs. Smith, of an injury sustained in a motor accident, and was recalled to the bedside of her Smith recovered from an injury suffered in a car accident. The parents are being congratulated on the arrival of Franklin of Grillin St. are the proud parents of a son, Mrs. Frank Smith. Gow, John Morgan is able to be at work Scotland entertained with a birthday party David, Nathan Matton is recovering from Grundy is ill at his home Woolstok St. WEST BADEN, FRENCH LICK, IND. CRAWFORDVILLE IND C.R.W.FORDSVILLE, IN.D. Mrs. Lora Kennedy of Chicago visited her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Tollver Hawkins. Mrs. Sarah Chenault returned from Lebanon, where she has been with her daughter during her illness. Mr. and Mrs. Arleater Smith buried their baby Sunday afternoon. Rev. Williams of Indianapolis affiliated. Rev. T. H. Stoner, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, visited in Indianapolis. The union services of all the churches throughout the city was a success. Rev. U. E. Rivecharles conducted devotional services at the First Baptist church Wednesday. Rev. Huddleson of the First U. H. church delivered the message. MICHIGAN CITY, IND MICHIGAN CITY IND. INST. Mrs. H. Harris, 16 at a luncheon honoring Mrs. Leijey 18 at a luncheon honoring Mrs. Leijey her brother-in-law and wife, Mr. and her daughter, Mrs. Leijey guest was Mrs. C. A. Mott of South Ileen. Other guests were Mrs. H. Haines and Mrs. C. T. Kemple. The H. Haines and Mrs. C. T. Kemple. The H. Haines and Mrs. C. T. Kemple. The Alfred Kemp returned to her home in Tolobet last week after a ten days visit of Gary and a committee of five, Lake Michigan judge on the 16th. Her meeting night, 17. The Jainbow Bible club met with Mrs. Leijey club met with P. Geey, Jan. 14, and The King's Burchers turned out Jan. sermon at Bethel A. M. J. church by R. I. E. Carr, Mrs. of Sturgeon incidents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hayes, in Bethel A. M. J. church by Bethel A. M. J. church by ELKHART IND Mrs. Gertrude Timms was hostess to the Good Will Choral club of Elkhart at the home of her sister, Mrs. Essie Bridgforth, 1602 Sibley St. A two-course luncheon was served. Miss Drucella Mallery, after a two weeks visit with relatives in Anderson, returned and will resume her duties here as teacher. Mrs. Susan Britt is improving after a few days illness with the I. King David Masonic lodge elected the following officers: F. C. Walker, W. M.; Professor H. F. Smith, secretary; Adam Moore, treasurer; James Sutton, S. W.; Clint Stamper, J. W.; A. Lofton, chaplain; J. Harris, tyler; I. P. Phillips, S. D.; William Curd, master of finance and J. D. Installation was held by T. L. Coker, last master of South Bend. VINCENNES, IND. Funeral Crawford, who passed away at her home in Chicago Jan. 5, were held Thursday at the Stocker funeral home. Her, J. L. Craven of New Albany off-related Rev. J. H. Wizsins assisting. The choir was composed of members of the Eastern Star with special tools. He was the most. Momo and Rev. J. L. Craven. The ordinary was read by Miss Marie Long. Out-of-town people attending the funeral were: Samuel and Joan Barbara Crawford, husband and daughter of the deceased. Mrs. Crawford, mother-in-law, Mrs. Carol Clinton,丈母女, Miss. Monroe, and Rev. J. L. Craven. The Raymond Brown, James L. Monroe of Chicago, Mrs. P. S. Evans, Mrs. Frank Gentry and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Evans of Bloomington, Ind., and Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Craven of New Albany. Ind. Annabelle was a blending of the same length of Job Clinton. The same years were: Morgan Morris, Josephus Talbott, John Brandon, William Holland, Donald Smith and Emuel Bicham. Audrey and Laura Beverley, Lentia Gordon, Helen Evelyn and Lillian Clinton were born in the same day at the Saturday for Burett and the funerals of her cousin, Alexander Evans. Word was received of the illness of Mrs. Sadie Christian of Pinkstaff, III., formerly of this city. CULVER, IND Hawthaw Artist of Chicago Helga was in the city Monday. Ms. Coleman Jackson was called home to Marlon last week. W. H. Fisher is sick. Ms. Jane Dickerson was on her Sunday guest for Marlon Jr. Misses Lacasa and Elev Moore, Dorothy DeMoss, Mrs. Maria Moore in Elkhart for a few weeks. The Culver Sunday school a Christmas gift of $25. The Entrie Noun club met at the home club donated $10 to the piano at the college, Mrs. Robert Coller, Mrs. Roy Watts and Mrs. Weaver. Vance Hayes, Morris Johnson, W. Fryer were in South Den best week. TRANSVILLE IND The Sunshine club spent a pleasant evening at their quarters at the Community center Wednesday. Mrs. Willard Glover was hostess. Carl Jackson of S. Cherry St. was a guest of the club. Arrangements were made for the St. Valentine party. The following committees were appointed by the president: Miss Thelflaa Jackson, Mrs. Willard Glover and Mrs. Maydle Blackwell, and Willard Glover. Edward Tines will be hostess to the club, assisted by E. G. Rowan, Jan. 15. Covers were laid for 12. E. G. Rowan spent Sunday in Norburg, Mrs. Legle Farmer attended the installation of United Brothers of Friendship and S. M. T. at Newburg Tuesday. FORT WAYNE. IND. The Junior Missionary society of Turner Chapel A. M. F. church presented a Sunday program. Dean Martha Fittenger of South Side high school and Miss A. S. Smeltzey, teacher, Central high school, were the prin TERRE HAUTE, IND. J. C. Leen of Evansville, South week in the city. Mrs. Josephine Wilson, who was called to the city by the death of her daughter, Miss Winona Johnson, has returned to Chicago, Mrs. M. L. Roberts of Chestnut St. from St. Louis, who was called to the death of her sister, Miss Mary Cottes and brothers, Lloyd and Carl who were called to Washington, in. by the illness and death of Rev. John Cottes, have returned. Mr. Winona, 1111, of Chicago, was born there at the death of her sister, Mrs. Lizzie McCormick, returned home. George Lee Baggett returned to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mannel of S. 14th St. mourn the loss of their infant, daughter, E. D. Flesher of Athel, stopped at the route from Atlanta. While here he preached at the Second Baptist church, a spiritual success is being achieved by the union revital services. Sunday a change of puppity effected as follows: Mr. Murrell at the Baptist Epistle; E. L. Rabinman at the Second Baptist; James S. A. Mitchell at Cuvary Bantist; E. W. Warfield at Spruce St. A. M. E.; M. L. Noel at Mr. Algerin Baptist; Rev. Duncan at Albuquerque at St. E. E. at St. Chapel, St. A. M. E.; and the South African Chapel 5716, on before Wednesday, 10th news for the following week. We have to mail early Wednesday night. NEW YORK Send your news to Wm. H. Jackson 903 S. McBride, Daniel King, age 50, who lived at 612 Harrison St., died on Jan. 12. Mr. King was a veteran of the Scan. American war and resident of a city for more than 20 years. Deceased is survived by two daughters, Alice and Stela King, Rev. R. A. G. Foster of A. M. E. Zion church, inflicted. Interment in Woodlawn cemetery, Mrs. Adeline Atwell and Miss Cleo Taylor were hostess Sunday afternoon at a surprise birthday party in honor of Mrs. Alten Washington, Mr. Harrison St., at the home of Miss Washington. Guests included: Miss Vestie Felton, Miss Carrie Jones, Miss Bessie Felton, Miss Olivia Welch, Mrs. William Schooler, Miss Selina Lewis, Mrs. Martha Smith, Mrs. Monroe Hixson, Richard Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Washington. Resolved a number of presents, Mr. and Mrs. Washington were farmer residents of Binghamton, N. Y. All rights are now on sale at the Savoy hotel each week. Kindly see that all news reach this office, Wm. H. Jackson, 903 S. McBride St., not latter than Wednesday of each week. ALBANY. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons and Miss Leila H. Stannard of Mount Vernon took part in the installation of Mr. and Mrs. William Godfrey, Rev. B. H. Surgespug filled the pulpit. The installation service of the Sunday school was held and p. and p. of the superintendent of Israel A. M. E. Sunday school, Mrs. John R. Dobbo the latter gave a special took part. The latter gave a special JAMAICA N Y --- PAGE TWENTY-THREE LOST RELATIVES (ADVERTISEMENTS) IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] In loving memory of my dear brother, Bob Simpson, whose birthday was Jan. 19: We will meet together some birthday On that beautiful golden shore. Where peace and love live forever And parting is no more. —Your sister, Margaret. In loving memory of our adored mother, Mrs. Clara C. Simpson, who passed through the gate chafé death Jan. 23, 1905: Folded, they live upon her tranquill breast. Our mother's tired hands, their labor done, Knotted and scared in battle they have won. Worn to the quick by love's making behest. Pulveless they live, while from the crimson West A food of glory from the setting won Shings on her face; we hear the deep. "Well done." God's angels that called her soul to reef, Found in the Holy Grill of nighest quest Here in her homes where such brave deeds were done. As knight never saw since chialery bezoom: She suffered tall and died. God knows the rest. And if Christ's crown shines not above her cross. Then all is lost—our immeasurable love. —Your devoted children, Mrs. B. E. Black; Cordova, Alaska; Mrs. E. M. Litres, Mrs. L. C. Jackson, Mrs. M. T. Thompson, Newark, N. J. and John R. Simpson Jr. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENTS] We wish to express our many thanks to the Salaam Temple church and its auxiliary Salaam Temple church and its friendship Friendship No. 2; the underwriter, Charlie Jackson, who was so loyal and liberal in our time; the death of Lilie Moore, who died Jan. 15, 2014; the pastor for kindness. —The family. AGENTS WANTED WHY WORK FOR US? When You Need a Medical and Ticket Preparations, etc. Part or full time. Write today for Free sample case. Free Cake. Write today for Free sample case. 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