Chicago Defender

ALICE TURNS DOWN KIP'S OFFER TO DROP HIS NAME MOORS' TRIAL "BLOWS UP" All The News That ' s Fit To Print- Who is who and what They Do USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS OKLAHOMANS FREED OF SLAYING DRY RAIDER Alice Refuses Offer to Drop Kip's Name for Money EXTRA NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Mrs. Eloise Carey Bishop, wife of Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, surrendered her three children to her husband Monday afternoon when she appeared before Justice Hatting upon order of the supreme court. Mrs. Bishop, who is the daughter of Rev. A. J. Carey, civil service commissioner of Chicago and a bishop in the African Methodist Episcopal church, left her home on Wednesday, Feb. 5, taking with her the three children. She was served with a writ of habeus corpus Monday afternoon at the public school No. 136, where she is a teacher, and ordered to appear in court Tuesday. Justice Hatting adjourned the case after hearing both sides. The marriage of Bishop Carey's daughter and the son of Rev. Hutchins Bishop grew out of a courtship which started when Rev. Shelton Bishop was assistant rector at the St. Thomas Protestant Episcopal church in Chicago. The uniting of the two was a society event and created much comment in church circles, where both the bride and bridegroom were extremely popular. Mrs. Bishop is a graduate of the University of Chicago. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Feb. 14.—"He is trying to make a commercial proposition out of an affair of the heart," said Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander when informed of the offer of her white mate to settle one-third of his income on her for life if she would agree legally to relinquish the use of his name. "I regret exceedingly that my husbands advisers seem determined to reduce all our troubles to a money basis," she added. The latest move on the part of Kip Rhinelander to rid himself of his wife took the form of the offer quoted above, and contained a proviso in it which practically makes it an ultimatum. Kip, through his attorney in Las Vegas, was acquainted with the condition that in the event of its non-acceptance the present monthly payments of $220 are to cease. Spurns Offer Through her attorney, Ex-Judge William D. Cunningham, Klip's wife has hinted that the proposal may not be accepted. "Can anyone justly say that at any time from the beginning of the terrible attacks on me up to the Nevada proceedings taken in his name that I have ever shown any sordid or gold-digging incinnation?" Mrs. Blinkender asked. "She only reason is that the former Alice knew how any redness to accept her husband's terms are explained by her friends as arising from a genuine conviction that their former love has turned to ashes. For years she is said to have clung to the hope that the three blessful weeks romance which was eventually written on the pages of the White Plains court records might be revived by the love which Klip has given to her after their separation, but his final action in divorcing her in Nevada has convinced her that the end has really come. "Money has never beeer a my motive," says Mrs. Rhinelander. "I have a deep affection for my husband and I have fought tirelessly and undergone unspeakable anguish to hold him and to thwart the efforts to part us. Now his spokesman adds a further affair, which was one of the heart, as though it were a mere commercial transaction. I can only light on, confident of the justice of the courts of New York." Knew Her Base Since Kip's Nevada disease Mrs. Rhinchard is said to have sought the comradeship of former friends, where before she decided that there was no hope of reconciliation, she remained aloof from all social engagements. Kip and Alice were married in 1924. She was the daughter of a New Rochelle hackman who was known to be of our group. For nearly a month the two lovers kept their secret. When it became known the outraged Rhinelander clan demanded that Kip leave his Race bride. Their separation followed, although at the time Kip is said to have agreed to his parents wishes merely as a matter of policy and not with the intention of forever deserving his wife. Kip's original wife for whom was based upon the claim that his wife had deceived him as to her color, but it was proved in court that he had known that she was of our Continued on Page 3, Col. 3 Prof. Emanuel Dies; Funeral Saturday, Feb. 15 (Photo on Picture Page) Professor William Emanuel, Chicago's oldest christianist, died at his home, 5702 South Pkwy. West Wednesday morning, after an illness of two weeks. He was 68 years of age. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Elizabeth's Catholic church, Rev. Father Joseph Eckert will officiate. Interment in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Professor Emanuel had been confined to bed for two weeks. His condition was not considered serious and his death was a shock to relatives and his many friends. His wife, Dr. William Emanuel, died in Juanna Emanuel-Parler, and three sons, William H. Floyd S. and McKinley Emanuel, were at the bedside when the end came. Born in Macon, Ga., Professor Emanuel received his early education in the public schools of Macon. He later moved to Arkansas and thence to New York City, where he completed a course in chirpology. Forty-five years later, he entered the office in Chicago's downtown district. For 18 years he was located at 125 S. State St. The most fashionable people of Chicago were numbered among his clientele. Professor Emanuel had a wide acquaintance of friends of both races. He was a member of the Catholic Order of Forresters and at one time was president of the Appomattox BRIUSED BY FALL DOSTON, FEB. 14—Mrs. Ethel King sustained a possible fracture of the skull and multiple bruises about the face and body when she lost her balance and fell down two flights of stairs at her home. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Students Know No Color Line THE FOUR MEN Six students at Syracuse university, Syracuse, N. Y., who represent six different races. They are studying forestry. Left to right: Graham I. Guy, Transvaal, South Africa, well known big game hunter; F. H. Cheng, Shantung, China, and graduate of Peking university; L. V. Rasakan, Bombay, India, and a graduate Imperial Forestry college, Dehra Dun, India; Clinton Pierce on the Onsonsa tribe of American Indians, Nedrow, N. Y.; Thomas N. Coleman of New York city, and Hans Bierman of Cologne, Germany. Tom Heflin of Alabama, take notice. —Photo by International Newsweek. Heflin Goes on Wild Rampage Against Catholics, New York and the Race WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—J. Thomas Hellin, senior senator from Alabama, approves lynchings. He said so in no unmistakable words on the floor of the United States senate Friday in one of the most violent speeches ever made before the senate. He told graphically of how a mob in his home state of Alabama had taken a man charged with assault and had "strung him up." Speaking of the affair, Hellin said: "The father of that girl and his neighbors pursued that Negro, they caught him and freed him, and I approved of the act." This declaration by Helfin eliminated a long hurgare in which he gave vent to his vitriolic spleen against the state of New York and the Roman Catholic church, charging them with being jointly responsible for the marriage a few months ago of Phil Edwards, a former college student, Eddie Killen, a former sh daughter of an immigrant German baker. He had on Thursday caused to be inserted into the Congressional Record a letter addressed to a white newspaper man of New Jersey in which he had scored New York for not preventing mixed marriages. At the Friday session Semester Royal S. Copeland of New York asked that the letter be stricken from the record as it Senator Copeland's request brought forth the Hellin maneuverings that were climaxed with the reading of the letter again and its second inclusion in the Record. Claiming that he was defending his right to record this letter, Hellin took the opportunity to address one of his speeches, the one he drilled Catholics. Tammany, Al Smith, Mayor Jimmie Walker of New York, Gov.ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, and Negroes. He spoke of the God-given supernatural power, the infallible position that same God has ordained for the black people of the earth. He ranted and raved about "this big black Negro in New York" daring to invade a white man's home and marry his daughter while the father and mother had though their hearts would break." "That's Not All" "That is not all that I would investigate, I would investigate schools where Xerox children and white school children are in the same school room, sit ting side by side, with both Negro and white teachers. I would show where Negroes and whites worship together in the same Catholic church and where Negro and white Catholics have married under this solemn sanction. These are facts, I am not talking fiction. I would show that in his city, as Richard H. Edmunds, the editor of the Manufacturers Ree- ord, pointed out, dance halls are running every night where Negro men dance with white women, such as they are, and white men dance with Negro women. I would show that these are licensed places and running wide open under this New York Roman Tannammy political machine, I would prove it before all question to the senator if he does not already know that the members of Tannammy fall in New York city have white wives." "I spurn and repudiate this rotten, damnable situation and deny that it has the sanction of the Democratic party. I will show the senator from New York from the files of the Democratic party, sorted during the presidential campaign, in order to get Negro votes for Alfred Smith, that he believes 'in social equality.' I will show him by the statute books of New York state that Al Smith while a member of the Democratic party, the white hotels of that state to admit Negroes and whites as guests on terms of equality. I will show that he voted for a bill that required every white restaurant keeper, to admit and serve Negroes and whites, and restaurants and cakes of New York, to admit President terrible, disgusting, and sickening facts." Praises Klan "There is certainly a fine field for protection of white women by the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. Negroes and whites dancing together in halls in New York city licensed by the Roman Tammany regime, and marriage between whites and Negroes, that condition denot, that condition deserves the condemnation of every decent white man and woman in America. It could not exist a minute in my state. It could not exist a minute in South Carolina, in Florida, in Oklahoma, in Texas, in Tennessee, in North Carolina, in South Carolina, in southern state that would tolerate it for a moment. The western states would not stand for it. Many of the eastern and New England states would not countenance it. And yet the senator from New York seeks to have me apologize for pleading for the protection and deliverance of white women from such disgraceful and damnable doings as those which have taken place under the rule of Tammany in New York city. I have not lied to the jury. I am not laying these terrible Tammany conditions at the door of the people of New York state. I am charging those, in authority, the political system they have built up with those terrible things." . . . Mr. President, I cry out against it. Mr. Negro, in every state in the Union. I tell you only leads to troublesome things. When Negroes in other states read about some Negro marrying a white girl up in New York under Tammany rule, it puts the dill in them in other states in the Union. You have a Negro buck going out and waylaying a white girl on the way. CONTINUED on Page 10. Col 4 15 Continued on Page 10, Col. 4 SECRET ORDER WINS $20,000 BOND VERDICT JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Feb. 14. The grand lodge of the United Brothers of Friendship and the Sisters of the Mysterious Ten, a fraternal beneficiary organization, was awarded a $50 judgment here last week by the Missouri Supreme Court against the Massachusetts Bonding and surmise company, on the bond of James H. Williams, former grand treasurer of the lodge. The bonding concern was sued when the accounts of Williams were alleged to have been short by more than $18,000. The bonding organization has its main offices in Kansas City. Most of its members are located in Missouri and Iowa. More than 17,000 members were connected with the organization in 1922 when the shortage was disclosed. Williams, however, held office until 1970. Sullivan, a member of the company, which carried a $29,000 bond of Williams, to protect the society's accounts. SKULL FRACTURED BOSTON, Feb. 14—Milton L. Gones of 5 Dover St. sustained a possible fracture of the skull when struck by an automobile at Tremont and Couple Are Acquitted of Killing STILLWATER, Okla., Feb. 14. — An Oklahoma district court jury here Saturday, after deliberating for more than four days, acquitted John Young and his wife, La Tosca, of a murder charge placed against them two months ago when a prohibition agent was slain at their home at Cushing. The jury in freeing the couple upheld the contention of defense attorneys that the slaying was done in self-defense. The white federal agent, O. P. Butler, was slain when he is alleged to have attempted to serve a warrant on rounds and his wife at their home. The shooting took place when Butler and his lawyer agent, G. S. Dahour, drew their guns. Dahour was also shot, but recovered. Danhour appeared as one of the state's principal witnesses. The state had demanded that the jury inflict the death penalty upon the couple who defended their persons and home property. The defense showed that the warrants used by the agents in entering Young's home was invalid because its description of the location of the Young home was in error in distance half a mile. The state in presenting its demand for death sentences was unable to prove that liquor was involved. Young was guilty of the shooting. Danhour testified on the stand that he and the shaint agent had, previous to the sharing, bought whisky from Young. Shortly before returning its verdict the jury requested District Judge C. C. Smith, who tried the case, his legality of the federal search warrant. The court held it was defective. A federal charge of assault with a dangerous weapon was filed against Young and his wife immediately after the acquittal of the couple at Oklahoma City. A U. S. deputy marshal was under arrest. The arrest was made on complaint of the district prohibition administrator in connection with the killing of Butler. It was indicated that the charge was placed against the couple to retain them in custody while federal authorities determine if further action could be taken against them for the slaying. Pontiac Citizens Protest Tax Rate PONTLAC, Mich., Feb. 14—In their fight against high taxation of the small property owner, white citizens have invited Race citizens to join the attack on the city manager and board of commissioners. Harry Mitchell, white, president of the Association, Against High Taxes, has made several speeches at mass meetings, which were attended by but not represented by his support. Mr. Mitchell addressed the audience in New Bethel Baptist church. Rescues Aged Woman From Flaming Home PETERSHURG, Ind., Feb. 14. The life of Mrs. Albert Hawkins, 94-year-old ex-slave, was saved here shortly after midnight Thursday when the engine grew of a Big Four railroad train saw the aged woman's home in flames. Engineer W. H. Cuddiff and Fireman Clarence W. H. Cuddiff and the engine manager, Getting response they stopped the engine and broke into the house and carried out Mrs. Hawkins, who was half conscious. Waylaid and Killed WHEATCROFT, Ky. Feb. 14.—As an aftermath to an argument on the preceding night, Birt Johnson waylaid John Barney and shot him dead on the street here Saturday morning, seizing his car and child. Funeral services were held from the Baptist church, with Rev. Freeman Daily in charge. NATIONAL EDITION NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Feb. 15, 1930 NATIONAL Oklahoma couple freed of slaying dry raiders. Page 1 Fev. Bishop's wife gives up her three children. Page 1 Wife refuses Klip's offer to drop family name. Page 1 President's Haitian commission is "white white." Page 3 Howard professor scores Federad- on of Labor. Page 2 Longshoremen union's future in hands of court. Page 13 White doctor's wife hurts scandal. Page 2 Hero gets medal for bravery. Page 2 LOCAL Moors' trial "blows up." Page 1 EDITORIALS The Twilight of Heflinism: Hoover and Haiti; Thanks to the Tribune. Page 14 FEATURES Bud Billiken news. Page 15 New York city news. Page 11 Stage news. Pages 6, 7 Women's news. Pages 4, 5 The Human Body. Page 14 What the People Say. Page 14 Sports. Pages 8, 9 The Week. Page 13 Bungleton Green. Page 3 Full page of pictures. Page 22 STATE NEWS Alabama, Missouri, Georgia, North Carolina, Louisiana, Kentucky, West Virginia, Mississippi. Page 16 California, Tennessee, Indiana, Florida, Connecticut. Page 20 Washington, D. C., Ohio, Canada, Oklahoma. Page 17 Texas, Wisconsin, Massachusetts, Maryland, Nebraska, Utah, South Carolina. Page 19 South Carolina, Arkansas, Texas, Michigan, Tennessee. Page 12 Illinois, New Hampshire. Page 13 Operation Sixty in Florida Clinic TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Feb. 14—The third annual clinic of the Florida A. and M. Clinical society was conducted here under the supervision of Dr. J. F. Laine, head of the Laine clinic, Louisville, and his anaesthetist, Dr. J. John Nurse. Sixty operations were performed, many of a major nature, Dr. E. H. Dibble Jr., director of the John A. Andrews Memorial hospital, Tuskegee Institute, also added in the clinic. In addition to the operative a diagnostic clinic was conducted under the supervision of Dr. Smith of Jacksonville, Dr. R. L. Brown, president of the society, was well pleased with its success. Mrs. Booker T. Jr Fights Divorce Suit LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14.—A cross-complaint was filed here Friday by Mrs. Nettie Hancock Washington, wife of Booker T. Washington Jr., realty dealer, Mrs. Washington, in her complaint to the divorce action brought by the son of the founder of Tuskegee Institute, Dr. Booker T. Washington, declared that her husband made me unaware for her by being unaware about his father's career and attributes. She also stated that the son of the noted educator also boasted of his own inherited virtues. DR. JONES GETS HARMON AWARD IN NEW ORLEANS NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 14. The harmon award for distinguished service in religion was presented Sunday to Bishop Robert E. Jones of the Methodist Episcopal church, at Tulane Ave. Baptist church. Prominent citizens of both races joined in the ceremonies honoring the church dignitary, who for more than twenty-five years has made himself felt in religious circles. Bishop Jones has the added distinction of being the first person of his Race elevated to the bishopric in the M. E. church. The presentation was made by Bradley Buell, director of the Peters, prominent white minister of New Orleans delivered the principal address. Speeches were given by prominent representatives of both groups. Bishop Jones, a reputed wealthy man in his own right, aside from his religious connections, has served his curricula with numerous social and civic enterprises for the betterment of his people. and what PRICE TEN CENTS Sick Juror and Allah the Cause With upraised hands, three fingers down. The seven symbolic of their creed; Five thousand Moors, thanked their God, Crying Love, Truth, Peace, Freedom and Justice. "Allah has heard our prayers," murmured a small group composed of members of the Moorish Science Temple of America Tuesday when Judge Harry B. Miller withdrew Juror William N. Rondquist and declared a mistrial just when the case of Ira Johnson, Moses Jackson and his father, Eugene Jackson, on trial for the murder in a Detective William Gallagher's ready to be given us, wry. Until 68 Imperio, the preponderance of hot, hot, hot case was on the side 004 m when it was pointed out. Braight uplees's Johnson, who is chargier his rifle within his storer, practically misled the OORI sumw work so far advanced the OORI sumw attorneys Harold Tyler a is sighful David Geter. Not chasers a attempt to refute the statenfis, which he is alleged to but his testimony tended to show that Eugene Jackson, who was shot, presumably by Gallacher, in turn, shot the officer. It was following this testimony that the sentiment seemed to turn against the defense; and it following this same testimony that all good Moslems sought Allah's aid. The good Moors, knowing little about the Illinois system of jurisprudence, or of any system for that matter, had no knowledge of what could happen to prevent the jury from being dismissed. The assistant State's Attorney Harry Hussek had only 30 minutes longer to talk to the jury. Then Mr. Taylor would take his turn. He had promised in advance that he would talk three hours. After that the case of the defense could rest. The judge, who had carried the load of the bond for the state, would close, and following instructions to the jury by Judge Miller, the fate of the three men would be in the hands of the 12 men, who had sat silently through the past eight days listening to evidence and statements for and against the defendants. Mistrial Hinted A score had been thrown into the situation earlier during the day, when Attorney Tyler made a motion that a certain statement read into the records by Mr. Lavin he stricken, the jury discharged and the trial decided. Judge Miller resisted. The jury was sent out, a recess declared and a conference was held in the chambers. The trial was continued after the judge ordered certain parts of the statement striken from the record. Court attaches passed the word around during the afternoon recess Monday that one of the jurors was ill. When court was resumed Mr. Busch began his final arguments. After he had talked, about one hour, Mr. Rondouzi interrupted him to ask for a glass of water. Judge Miller said if he fell well enough to continue for a night session. He said he did. Mr. Rusch resumed his argument. Maybe he excited Mr. Tondquist. The sleek man asked for water again. The judge became anxious. He declared a ocess for dinner. Meanwhile, the judge became anxious. He plored the intervention of Mohammed; they invoked the blessing of Allah; they called upon the spirit of Noble Drew All. A colorful crowd had gathered in the courtroom by 7 p'clock Monday before the Bisch conclude his talk, in which he has called "this vicious character (referring to Ira Johnson) he hurried to the electric chair," and to hear Mr. Tyler make his impassioned plea in behalf of the defendants. This much had been promised for the evening session of morning Mr. Lavin would close and the case would be given to the jury. Seven-thirty came. Still no judge and no jury, and at about 8 o'clock, Judes Miller's bailiff appeared and asked for a hearing. Tuesday, Tuesday, Mr. Konquist was no better, instead, he was worse and after two physicians testified that it was dangerous for him to continue on Page 3, Col. 1. HOWARD PROF. SCORES FEDERATION OF LABOR White Doctor's Wife Hurls Scandal Africans Acclaim Return of American Missionary ```markdown ``` PAGE TWO HOWA White Doo Hurls S . . . Folks who live in glass houses Should never fling a stone For fear their aim may be poor And smash a house of their own. LONG BRANCH, N. J., Feb. 14. — Nobody suspected that Dr. Harold V. Connery lived in a "glass house" when he began suit for divorce against his lovely young wife some weeks ago. The fact that he charged her with misconduct with Joseph Mitchel, a court official, only seemed to cast him in the role of the outraged Nordic husband, who has been shocked to learn that his fair wife had been consorting with a But, seemingly, Dr. Connery's "stone" robbed and cracked a few punes out of his own "glass" house, out of which he strongly intimated by his wife's lawyers that he had been having a little affair with Mrs. Teddie Holmes, one of our group, who was, with her, husband, also a servant on the case, and who was a witness. Preybody in court could hear the thinking of the "glass" when that testimony was brought out, and the young physician himself became pale and not a man, perhaps he too, had been consorting with a person of dark skin. Wife Grew "Cold" His suspicions were aroused, testified Dr. Connery, when last year in the spring his wife suddenly grew cold to him to the extent that, as asked him away when he tried to kiss her, And not only that, complained the young physician plainly, but his wife also went out night after night while he stayed at home in his practice. About July 10, he testified, he learned from Mrs. Teddie Holmes, wife of the butter on the Harrison estate where Mitchell was employed was being overfriendly with Mitchell. Thinking back he remembered how his wife had begged him to take her with him while he made a visit—a professional visit, Dr. Connery hastened to do so. He consented. When he emerged from the "sick room" he found his wife playing cards with Mitchell on the kitchen table. However, he did not connect that incident with the man who began mukking at dusk every night. Moonlight Romance Finally he learned that his wife, who is a very beautiful woman, barely 27 years old, with shimmering hair, was taken on the lake with her doggy swain, beneath the soft spring, midnight. He was told, he said, that instantly he would be taken into a secluded little lodge where it would remain for lengthy to be. Mitchell, who is a gay, olding, dapper, of young women, so no one would put detectives on the cozy trail, the film eluded the cozy importance ease. He wore into the ER. Bennett was informed to pair up taken to "droomed Tots" in Mitchell's quarers on the Herrisson Hired Detective Then Dr. Connery decided to "get some action." He hired Chief of Police Winslow M. Brackett of Bemrath, WV, to take on little "snowball" When Brackett made his report Dr. Connery told him to raid Mitchell's room and get some evidence of the guilt of the pair. Accordingly the policeman "raided" Africans Accla of America [Chicago Defender-Forsize News Service] GALANGUE, Angola, West Africa, Feb. 14.—A great torch light procession, a mass meeting, speeches and so forth greeted big Sam Codes of Tilton, Ala., on his arrival back in Galaume after a year's furuncul in America. A year later the college set an enlisted under the American board of commissioners for foreign missions in 1922, and is supported in his activities as agriculturist and industrialist, churched in the United States. The returned missionary was placed in a decorated room, a hamam, and carried all over the station, where the bearers and others sang. Coles did not return emissary hands, and a trainee of the species of seed which he hopes to introduce in Africa, a grist mill, plows and a tractor. He also was instructed in the study of the station. The physician is Dr. Naron M. McMillan of Omaha, who is at present studying the tropic of Africa, and a former member of the Nebraska legislature. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. McBowcell are placed in the station with their two children along with Mrs. Coles and her two children. Dr. and Mrs. Me 1 end to CORNS between toes end to CORNS between toes Those terribly mean corn between the toes that seem to defy all treatment—they're as easily removable as any other with Freezone. A drops of Freezone instantly put the corn to steep. Pain is deadened at once, and soon the corn becomes so loose that you can actually lift it right out with your fingers. Hard corn or soft corn—all yield to Freezone. Why suffer when your druggist sells Freezone? the chauffeur's room in August, and as he relied in court, he found Mrs. Brackett with her clothes and half rumped. Brackett testified that he had seen Mitchell leave the room only a short time previously. The court asked him. "What did she have on?" "She had some clothes on," blunted out the red-faced officer. "I asked her what she was doing there and then, what she was doing there. Oh, I am just having a little fun." His Sweetheart? Connerly's "treatment" of Mrs. Teddio Holmes served to make him fustered as he was questioned about it. He left the field of general practice to become a nervously, "psychonalaked" her, he explained, giving her a cup of tea on one occasion in the pursuit of that type of treatment. However, Mrs. Connerly's lawyers seemed to have an idea of the "type of treatment." Q. Did you ever take Mrs. Holmes to the train from your office? A. Well, a couple of times, I thought to beat the train and thank for her. Q. Did you ever receive any letters from Mrs. Holmes? A. Yes, but they were about her condition, strictly medical. Q. On one of these visits she remained several hours, didn't she? A. Well, er--about two hours, I guess, because she got sick while she was. Q. What sort of treatment did you give her most of the time? A. Well, because she got sick in bed, in talks to her about her mental problems and parade them away. Under further questioning he admitted that he saw her. Q. What did she add that she was one of the best "medical results" he had had. At this Mrs. Holmes looked up from the witness bench as though she was all like being a medient result. Saw Familiarities Dr. Connery testified that he saw Mitchell skip his wife across her back playfully once, and that he had caught her giving Mitchell the "high skim" out of her window as he passed, and he repented when he feared he repiled that he preferred to take a passive role in the matter. He stated that he had been told of other affectionate gestures which passed between the pair, such as Mitchell's playful吻, Mrs. Connery's knees, when she said, that he decided to investigate. Mitchell Defends She used to call me a wisecracker because I always kept her laughing, but we never did anything wrong. Mitchell testified. "Why, I wouldn't think of making advances to my employer's friend's wife. We ever did in my room was to listen to the radio. It was all in fun, and we never meant anything to each other in spite of what her husband claims. Do you think I would take a chance on getting fresh with Mrs. Connerty and maybe lose my job?" he asked. Mrs. Connerty was awarded $15 a week temporary alimony while the case is being tried and the custody of her young son. All of Asbury Park, where the Connerty live is highly thrilled over the term affairs have taken, many of the white citizens saying that Connerty would be seeing right if it were proxy. been a sweetheart of and so lost his suit for After the damage declared this drawn from Dr. Connery, Jobregarding his friendship for Mrs Holmes, the doctor was seen to make little sweeping motions, which are presumed to have been those of a man trying to gather up fragments of glass broken by a stone which he cast into his own little glass house. Millan are bringing their two small sons to Africa, Mrs. McMillan, a former teacher, will aid in the education of the children in the final following Coles' arrival, one of the largest gatherings ever held among the natives, some 2,000 people, took place. Scores of adults were baptized after an address by the six-foot tall missionary. Indicted on Charge Of Wholesale There BOSTON, Feb. 14.—The Middlesex县 judge to Judge Stanley Qua, recurred an indictment against James Threagle, 25, now being held in Boston for murder on Jan. 13 of Special Officer James Threagle, who was tried and convicted tempted to make an arrest in a house on Dillow St. The indictment charges Threagle 15, Klane of Malden on Dec. 9 and taking 253 dresses, 22 cloth coats, one for coat, a watch, and $3.50 in cash. Auto Victim Dies En Route to Hospital CRAWFORDVILLE, Ind. Feb. 14. —J. W. Ray, local barber and minister at the Bethel A. M. E. church was run down and washed by the fire, immediately following the accident the victim was rushed to Culver hospital, but died on route. St. Mark lodge, F. A. M. had charge of funeral services, with Hillard, William church, delivering the cemetery. An extraordinarily large crowd of Colored and white attended the services. Ex-Cop's Father Dies FROM ADELFTON SCOURS A verdict on accidental injury reports to John Heckley's jury which investigated the death of John Heckley, 65, 6031 State St., who fell down the stairs at 5538 Wabash Ave., and suffered injuries from the effects of Heckley was the father of John Heckley, formerly a local policeman, he was born in Henry county, Tennessee. The inquest was conducted by the State Department. Probe to at Ernest Williamson's burglar, 5120 State St. Finds Father Dead in Basement of Home Lee Jones, 66, of 520 E. 32th St. was found dead in the basement of their home early Monday morning. According to Mrs. Jones, her father had gone to the basement to build a house, but she never made inquest as general debility was given as the cause of death. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Defender Editor in Denver THE FEDERAL MARRIAGE CENTER Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, upon his arrival in Denver, Saturday, was welcomed by a committee of the most prominent citizen of the Rocky mountain city. He is shown here being presented by Fritz Cansler, executive secretary of the Glen Arms branch of the Denver Y. M. C. A. Mr. Cansler is at the right. Sunday afternoon Mr. Abbott addressed a large audience at the Central Presbyterian church in the interest of race relations. Photo by the Colorado Photo Service. Afro-American Insurance Company Elects Officers Afro-American Insurance Company Elects Officers B. BY PAGE M. BEVERLY BY PAGE M. BEVERLY LACMA. The American Institute company of Florida held its annual election of officers last Sunday. A. L. Lewis was re-elected president; B. L. Lewis was re-elected chairman; W. W. Washington, vice president; Wifiam H. Lee, secretary; Dr. S. P. Livingston, medical director; Dr. B. L. Brown, assistant president and assistant secretary; P. W. Barnes, assistant cashier, and Attorney S. D. McCutill, re-elected assistant legal adviser and attorney. The following directors were elected: the following officers were elected: W. W. Chapman, Mrs. Delores Price Moore, Washington Hampton, L. D. Irvin, James H. Lewis, W. H. Lee, Bishop S. C. Stephens, Bishop S. F. Slipper, Dr. J. R. Pollinborne, Rev. S. J. Johnson, J. S. Melang and J. S. Speed. The annual report of the secretary finances. More than $200,000 worth of business was done during the year, a net gain of $72,000. The company has a reserve of $250,000 its capital of $181,000 and surplus reserve is $181,000. Bishop L. A. Grego of Kansas City, who was present, addressed the stockholders. He praised the company for weathering the financial storm in the face of so many bank failures in Florida last year. An interesting feature of the com- PALMER'S Have O A Healthy Palmer's WILL H IT ATTRACTS you a smooth and bright instant success. 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Use this famous ointment and discover the secret of a clear light skin. PALMER'S PALMER'S SKIN- REFUSERS an Insurance Elects Officers company's activities is the ministerial relief fund which was instituted by Bishop Hurst particularly for A. M. E. church ministers. More than $15-500 has been paid to dependents of deceased ministers during the last six years. Several white concerns have attempted this plan without success. The company's main offices are located at Neumann and Union Sts. 3 Schools M to Earn Fin 3 Schools Must Work to Earn Financial Aid The board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church at its annual meeting at 710 Kush St. Wednesday, accepted condemnation gifts for Michael and the Medical college, Wiley college and Philander Smith college. The board authorized a general campaign of $1,500,000 for our schools under its control. This sum is necessary for the Rosenwald fund and the general education board. 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The senior Tapley was fishing at night on the river bank near the Floyd monument, a deserted spot, when he was attracted to the scene of the attempted assault by the men an effort to light off their attackers. Tapley rushed to their aid and was attacked by the three men, all of whom possessed police records. In the scene the hero finally stabbed one of the men and routed his companions. County and city officials exonerated Tapley and charges of assault with fire against the two white men. Judges who selected Taplier for the hero medal were Rev. A. E. Zimmerman, Rev. Austin Furdle, D. C. Shull, Wallace M. Shire, Mayor Thomas H. Pierce, Richard H. Roost and Dr. P. E. Mossman, president of Morningside colleges. Dies of Apoplexu Wallace C. Scott passed away Friday morning, Jan. 24, at his home, in the Bronx, after a long illness, having been stricken with an opioxy. Four brothers, George, Warner, Harvey and Charles Scott, all died on January 24. Elizabeth Burter and Miss Bruth Scott, survive. Funeral services were held Tuesday evening from Charles Scott's home in the Bronx to the justices of Kyrum lodge No. 14 Interment at Mount Glenwood. The John L. Webbs to Observe Anniversary HOT SPRINGS, Feb. 14.—The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Watham, who observed here Friday, Feb. 14. A reception to celebrate the event will be held on that date in the auditorium of the Woodmen of Union building. Mr. Webb suddenly known as president of the Woodmen organization and as a business executive. GARVER AT TILLOTSON AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 14.—God, what is a peanut? Why did you make it? Dr. George W. Garver, internationally noted scientist, prayed at Tillotson college Feb. 10 as he addressed the students. Must Work financial Aid offered $1,500,000 by the general education board and $250,000 by the Rosenwald fund. In order to secure the gifts the institution and its supporters must raise $250,000. The entire sum will be used for an entire new plant and equipment. Marshall has been promised $400,000 if it raises a like amount. These sums will be used as an endowment fund. Philander Smith college, located at Little Rock, Ark., will obtain $250,000. The proposed building if it raises $100,000. The proposed building will cost $100,000. S Ointment Magnetism Nature's Way treatment OUR SKIN — the skin that is soft, of magnetism. It means to the plainest features. PALMER'S SKIN SUCCESS SOAP of Palmer's Skin Success is clear, beautiful skin is minute you use it you realize ally different soap. It tends tables and unsightly blemishes pores free from impurities. used that many blemishes and reduce to germs and other for- ering the skin through the in the dust and dirt. Inc. City SOAP SOAP WeakAttempt Made to Face Real Conditions Invalid Sister Seeks Brother, Ingram Anderson CHESTER, S. G., Feb. 14—Pattie Anderson, a cripple from birth, is looking for her brother, Ingram, lost two years. She is destitute since her home burned down and needs her insurance, that she can collect her insurance. NEW YORK. Feb. 14. Charging that the American Federation of Labor pays hardly any attention to the organization of Race workers and circumstances any real demand for unionization when it charts them into auxiliary and federal unions, Abram L. Harris of the department of economics, Howard university, writing in the February issue of Labor Age, the monthly journal of the conference for progressive labor action, calls upon the rank and file in the labor movement to open the labor unions for equal affiliation of Race workers with white labor. She has been swamped with letters and telegram from impostors who are dead and inserted in The New Yorker. Decline Decline, J. G. Killingsworth, 4822 Indiana Ave. Chicago, an old acquaintance, but no trace of the real ingram has been uncovered. The ingram lost track of her brother two years ago when he ceased writing her and sending her money and surprise gifts. He, at age 10, is in Indiana. Chicago. She is no longer without a livelihood, as her income from sewing and taking in boarders was cut off when her home was destroyed. So, if you know where Ingram Amman is, tell him sister Pattie needs him. Hold Rites for Mrs. Maubelle Brannan Funeral services were held Pres- cipal church, St. Ss. 7, and St. Wishab cipal church, St. Ss. 7, and St. Wishab Ave. for Mrs Mabelle Tran- ham, with burial dinah cemetry Because of the lack of attention the auxiliary and federal unions receive and because of their impracticability, the writer becomes even the assistant of the organization in that manner are hastily being defiled, and, he adds, only 22 of such locals are still in existence between 1917 and 1921. If labor will not change its attitude toward the race worker, in the opinion of Mr. Harris, there can be no radical adjustment in the interest of the workers in general. MARY BROWN Mrs. Brannan passed away Tuesday at her residence. She was St. Louis born at Paris, Tex., in 1870, and resided in St. Louis for 11 years before her moving to Chicago. According to Mr. Harris, there are 1,300,000 of our group employed in transportation, extraction of minerals and in manufacturing. Of these only about 45,000 are affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. Of the 208,000 organized against the 208 per cent of white workers in those industries. Mrs. Brannam was a member of St. Thoum in a church and the Church of Calanthe, K. of P. She is sur- Calhoun, K. of Mrs. M. Brannam P. She is survived by her husband, John H. Brannam, and four children, Mrs. Jona H. Graves, Harvey A. George Ralph and George S. Harris. The tendency for many to leave their southern agricultural environment for jobs in the industrial North, where they are often working with stronger insulators of sharking. Somnambulist Hurt The demand of our workers for their rights is met by the American Federation of Labor with resolutions while international organizations clamoring for the black workers. BOSTON, Feb. 14, Mrs. Martha Johnson, 76, of 300 Albion St., South Boston, for a fell night of studies at her home Thursday night, and sustained a fractured shoulder. While in the midst of a dream Mrs. Johnson arose from her doorbell, but on her way to answer the doorbell, but fell when she reached the stairway. Today 26 labor organizations affiliated with the National Occupational Safety and Health Commission clauses against Colored workers. "A labor movement" the organization describes as the most prominent job of going into those three occupations. 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Employers, no finds, are not actuated by A WAY TO STOP ATTACKS OF FITS 捐助ers are received of an amusing treatment that epileptics state has attacked. R. Legge AO, 63, Island Ave, Milwaukee, WI. has been supplying sufferers with this treatment, those who have not been helped and to do so is making the starting order of a generous treatment free to all eligible people. Some allied should write for this free treatment at once, giving age—adv. Know the Joy of a White Complexion by tonight At last the way been used to easily types of brown shades, shades whiter in the short-at pos- sible time. with slow actors when one appli- cation - worker - work- ing greatness greatness brown skin, brown shades, white in- side, smooth make the skin smooth smooth keep all trace of shades and sliding And why should any man or woman continue to have a color of complexion they do not like or have a coarse, shiny skin when the remedy than acts almost instantly can be easily procured? 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Disregarding requests for the appointment of one Colored person at least to membership on the Haitian commission, President Hoover last Friday named five members of the commission that is to investigate conditions in Haiti with a view to working out a new and definite policy toward that republic. --- William Cameron Forbes, a merchant of Boston, was named chairman of the commission, Mr. Forbes, a diplomat, and a expert diplomat, and affairs. He was member of the Philippine commission and secretary of commerce and police in the government of the Philippine islands from 1906 to 1909, and as governor general from Nov. 11, 1939, to Sept. 11, 1940. The World Commission sent his President Harding to investigate conditions in the Philippine islands in 1921. He is a member of the board of trustees of the Philippine islands. Two other outstanding members of the Haitian commission are Henry P. Pletcher, a diplomat of Pennsylvania, and Henry Allen White, a newspaper editor of state from March 8, 1921, to March 1, 1922. He later served as ambassador to Belgium and Italy and as minister to Luxembourg. He was president of the fifth Pan-American conference at Santiago, Chile, and a delegate to the sixth Pan-American conference in Haiti, Mr. White is the president of the Eunice Indian and Weekly Gazette. in announcing his selection of five members of the commission, President Hoover stated that he had asked the Tuskegee Institute, to undertake a separate investigation of the educational system of Haiti. He said orally that there was some dislike among members of the senate and house to serve on the Haitian commission and therefore the congressional membership had not been determined. President Hoover's formal announcement follows: I have now appointed the Haitian commission which will be composed of W. Cameron Forbes as chairman, W. Cameron Forbes as secretary, Eileen Vezin of Rhode Island, James Kearney of New Jersey and William Kearney of Rhode Island, in "cooperation with Mr. Forbes, I have requested Dr. R. M. Moton, president of Tuskegee Institute, on educational affiliation as he may suspect, to undertake an exhaustive investigation of Haiti with view to recommendations for the future. Continued from Page 1 continue on the case, he was withdrawn. Say Johnson Killed Green Say Johnson Killed Green Sentiment against the thee Moors was raised to the alt degrees at the university, but never aborted until much of the testimony had been presented by the defense. Several angles of the case, hitherto unknown, were brought out. It was admittedly one of the most difficult cases involving members of our force in abiding by the law, that the defendants had killed two white policemen made the situation unfavorable to begin with regardless of the defense, but when it was learned that they were members of a society that had been charged with three months, been charged with the brutal murder of a fellow member of the cult, efforts to convict them were doubled. Ira Johnson is alleged to be the man who actually killed Claude Greene early last year at the Unity clubhouse, 314 Indiana Ave. The most significant point brought out at the trial was that Ira Johnson was conspiring to wrest leadership. A major organization had directed things ever since the death of Noble Drew last August. This had been conceived ever since the tragedy, but the organization had directed circumstances were well woven that the conclusion could stand up. After the present case ends the Claude Green affair may be re-examined in that case. Attorneys for the family of Claude Green have reported their charge that prosecution was blocked. It was reported that the prosecution had a completeiring of the killing. The Green case, by a peculiar twist, has been linked with the Gallagher-Hults murder case. The kidnapping story on which is being re-examined charges for which the three Moors were on trial, according to information, was manufactured. Police was pointed out, had been frequently visiting headlines, just why they were repulsed on Sept. 25 could not be learned. It was generally conceded that the defense would have won a sweeping victory and edulis of the defendants occupied with less than the extreme punishment. The battery of witnesses offered by the state included Corner Herd. "The commission will be leaving for Brief about Feb. 29 or 25." Upon final passage by the house, 4 of the joint resolution authorizing an appropriation of $50,000 for the inquiry, President Hoover issued a statement which said: “The primary question which is to be investigated is when and how we are to withdraw from Haiti. The second question is what we shall do in the meantime.” “Certainly we shall withdraw our marines and officials some time. There are some people who wish for us to settle overnight. I am informed that every group in Haiti considers that such action would result in disaster to the Haitian people.” On the other hand, our treaty of 1915, under which our forces are present that the country, in the main expires in 1936, or six years hence. We have no mandate to continue the present relationship after that date. “We have an obligation to the people of Haiti, and we need to plan how we will discharge that obligation. There is need to build up a certainty of efficient and stable government in order that life and property may be protected here we will do.” We need to know therefore, what segment stops should be taken in cooperation with the Haitian people to bring about this result. "The answers to these questions must be worked out in broad vision after careful investigation of the con- subject by men of unbiased minds. "It is for this reason that I have Haiti to determine the facts, to study and survey the whole problem in the light of our experience in the past 15 years and the experience of the Haitian people, to confer with all sides, to recommend the sequent and positive steps which will lead to the ligation of our re- assurance stable government in Haiti. "I as have stated before, I have no desire for representation of the American government abroad through our military force. "We entered Haiti in 1915 for reasons arising from chaotic and distressing conditions of consequent conflict and civil unrest. "We assumed by treason the obligation to assist the republic of Haiti in the restoration of order; force; the rehabilitation of its finances, and the development of its natural resources. We have the im- plementation to mount a self-sible government." "Force and order have been restored, finances have been largely rehabilitated, a police force is timely reopened, and the police officers. The economic development of Haiti has shown extraordinary improvement under this regime, and the government has opened vocational schools, public health measures. General Russell deserves great credit for these accomplishments. We need now a new and definite policy looking forward to the expiration of our treaties." man N. Bundesen, who declared that when he examined Ira Johnson, after being told that he had been beaten by a police officer, no marks of violence Calvin Goddard, ballistis expert, who attempted to prove that the bullet allowed to have killed Gallahser was fired from the gun one witness testified he saw in the right hand of Johnson shortly after Gallahser was shot. Other witnesses were Harry S.迪里霍恩, assistant state's attorney; Glen John V. Cinninn, lawyer, and foreman of the corner's jury which investigated the murders and ordered them be jailed. The testimony of the above witnesses, linked with that of Kirkman, bey, Mrs. Kirkman, and approximately 20 members of the police department, including Acting Chief of Detectives John Egan, had served to a pull of the jury following its dismissal, revealed that both of the Jacksones would have escaped the extreme penalty, probably acquitted, and that the fate of Johnson rested in the arguments by Mr. Tyler in which he would sum up the theory of his case. Attorney Tyler announced that he will appear before Judge Miller this week and ask for a change of venue. Indictment would be asked of the severance would be asked for the defendants, and that a plea of insanity would be argued in Ira John. It is expected that the case will get under way early next week. Ex-Gov. Sweet Gives Shaw $500 on Drive BRAHME, N.C., Feb. 11—Ex-Governor William Ellery Sweet of Colorado eliminated his speech at Shaw university with a gift of $500 to the school. Mrs. Alice Dunkar Nelson of the interracial peace commission, Philadelphia, was also a speaker. Shaw is now in the midst of a two-week journey to the direction of Acting Dean John L. Tithe. Among the lecturers were Rev. L. I. Ley, white, state secretary of the B. Y. 11. 4: F. Morgan Murray, white, state secretary of the Sunday school; Dr. Charles K. Maddity and Rev. A. Powell Tucker. As a result of mid-year examinations 15 students, 10 of them freshmen, were obliged to leave the college for the record number for this institution. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Prominent South Carolina Citizens on New Commission Tuskegee Gets $250,000 for New Hall of Science TUSKEGEE, Ak., Feb. 14—A gift of $250,000 to Tuskegee Institute for the creation of a new science hall and a new library has been received from the general education board. It was announced this week by Dr. Robert H. Moton, principal. The institute, however, must raise a like amount from other sources to secure the gift. The extension of the institute's courses in vocational work and education to collegiate standing in response to demand of the Alabama department of education and other educational standardizing agencies has necessitated an increase in the faculty. Moton is commenting on the gift and proposed creation of the two new buildings. Alice to Remain Mrs. Rhinelander Continued from Page 1 group before their marriage. He lost the suit. Becomes Rancher Last year Kip bought a ranch near Lake Lahontan, where Lahontan lish a residence, white, was necessary to apply for a divorce in that state. Apparently the wild loneliness of ranch life has appealed to him as he declares that the will remain and be a life longer. It is said that his unwillingness to go East is based upon the fact that he does not dare to trust himself until his wife forces him to throw back all the efforts on the part of his parents to separate them. The Bihindeh family, whose lineage is said to be very ancient, and whose father suffered "terrific humiliation" over the fact that the son of the family took into himself a dark wife. It is understood that had Kip not been to hear Alice he would have been The terms of Kip's latest agreement are said to read thus: "t am come upon you for the rest or our natural lives if you will sign a quit claim on me and relinquish your property." The lawyer remarked, "I think Kip's proposition is just a feeler to see how we stand, Alice's lawyer remarked. "But I want to know these terms in dollars and cents I will place my O. K on it," he added. Africans Celebrate Third Founder's Day NEW YORK, Feb. 14—The Native African Union of America, inc. held its third annual founder's day meet on Feb. 5 at the Handell Presbyterian Two Ila Hebbons, treasurer, acted as chairman and introduced Thorgues Sie of Liberian, who gave the welcome to visiting this Austin Dauro 'Itonton of Sierra Leone, West Africa, sang, "History and Aims of the Native African Union of America," subject of remarks by President Nyombolo, who spoke in Bantung, and was translated by Mr. Mangu of South Africa, Mrs. Nolanga F. James of Bantung, and Mr. Bantung read papers on similar subjects. Another session was held in the evening at which the founders were introduced and other speeches made. Chicago Pastor Guest of Stimson's Kin NEW YORK, Feb. 14—Rev. Hurrol M. Kingstey, director of Negro work for the Congregational extension board and pastor of the Good Shepard Congregational church, Chicago, has been a member of the week for conferences in New York and five addresses in Massachusetts. He was the house guest of Mr. and Mr. Elbert Harvey of Brookline, Mr. Harvey is a niece of Col. Henry A. Harvey, a state, and a granddaughter of the late president Burtt of Dartmouth college. Rev. Mr. Kingstey, who is one of the outstanding ministers in the United States, left for the West this week. He will be in Chicago en route to Mitchell, S. I., to deliver the Lincoln day address before the Men's club of that city. (Picture on Picture Page) COLUMBIA, S. C., Feb. 14—South Carolina is one of the states below to get along without the Friar. During the war Governor John G. Richards appointed 22 men and one woman as members of the South Carolina board, with Seymour Carroll of Columbia, southern field secretary of the American Human Education society, as the chairman of the commission. The commission carried with it a budget for $10,000 which the governor recommended to the state legislature, Governor Richards also shewed his friendly interest in Race education when he approved the state appropriation for Agricultural and Mechanical college while our people will receive benefits of appropriations to other departments, such as the department of agriculture, nearly 4,000 teachers in Race schools. But the most outstanding achievement in the state in recent years is the creation of the natural resources commission, of which Mr. Carroll, will known in many parts of the country for his love of nature, outdoor sports and animals, is chairman. It was discovered that the fruits, peaches and milk produced in South Carolina, contain a sufficiently quantity of saline, in its natural state, to prevent or cure going and other conditions due to the lack of saline. It is the plan of the commission, according to Mr. Carroll the chairman, to assist the people of the state in any way possible. Many thousands of people will be given employment in the canning factories, which will furnish a really market for the performers in the foremost�s. After the farmers in New York young, who are organized, have sold their spring crop to New York buyers. A state-wide iodine conference is to be held in Columbia, at the Columbia theater, on Feb. 15. Addresses will be delivered by Bishop John Hurst of the A. M. E. church; Dr. F. E. Hubert, president of the Georgia Agricultural and Mechanical College of South Carolina; Sen. N. W. Smock and Governor Richards. The conference opens with addresses given by President R. S. Wilkinson. Mrs. Alice Anderson Buried BY PAGE M. BEVERLEY JACKSON M. FLA., Feb. 14.—Mrs. Alice L. Anderson, grand worthy superior of the Household of Ruth of America, died at her home here, 909 Odessa St., Feb. 3, after an illness of one month. Mrs. Anderson was stricken after completing a speech in Philadelphia as the result of a general breakdown. The nationally known fraternal leader was born in Mirnaa, Fla., in 1876, and had lived all of her life in this state. Funeral services were held Monadna, where Mrs. Anderson had been a member for many years and was serving on the trustee and stewardess boards at the time of her death. The aggregation of out of town notables, Mrs. L. M. Hughes of Cameron, Texas, who succeeds Mrs. Anderson as grand worthy superior; Mrs. M. L. Anderson as grand worthy superior; Mrs. Hattie Burison of Dallas, were among the distinguished mourners. Bishop H. A. Grant of the A. M. E. Church delivered the principal funeral eulogy while Rev. G. F. Hart, passional minister, was assisted by Presiding Elders G. E. Curry, E. T. Gordon, H. Y. Tookes and R. E. Brookins. Eulogies were delivered by Bishop J. A. Gregg, Rev. John H. Church, President W. C. Brown of the general Baptist convention of Florida; Mrs. Hughes, R. T. Thomas, grand secretary of the Florida Old Fellows, and Rev. James H. Church; Solus were rendered by Madames Cora R. Heard, Josephine E. Brown and Miss Bessie Graham. Joseph M. James, president of the Florida Association, assoc. to L. Levine. Afro-Andean Life Insurance company official; Rev. L. D. Torrish, D. D. Powell, grand master Florida Masons; R. T. Thomas, grand master Florida Old Fellows; Rev. L. D. Torrish Star Director; Editor C. Blythe Andrews of the Florida Sentinel and Knights of Pythias Mrs.; E. R. Delaney, Covington, Ky., and Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune were among the notables at More than 100 telegrams from all parts of the country were read. Flowers were carried to the cemetery in nearly 100 machines. Scores of women from the lower walks of life who had been helped to the streets with tear-dimmed eyes as the body was lifted into the bequeath. Victim Talks $2 Out of White Holdups BOSTON, Feb. 14—When two white men held up Louis Jones in front of the municipal playground on Columbus Ave. they required Jones to convince the men that he had only 20 cents and could not possibly get any more in the space of time they agreed to allot him for that purpose. For the entirety of the situation, Jones stated, not a pollinator came even within hailing distance and that he had expected the men to assuil him, when suddenly they asked if he didn't have a job. Jones explained that he had done some time, whereupon the hold-up went into their pockets and gave him $2 and departed. Confectionery Moon GLASGOW, Ky. Feb. 14 - Prohibition officials raided the home of Osborn Douglass and jailed him after he bought a bottle of liquor bottled in fruit jars and stove away in the pantry of the house. Osborn insisted on immediate trial after a plan of guilty. He was sentenced to 60 days in jail and pay a fine of $100. the South Carolina State college: President D. H. Sims of Allen uni- ment, the farm demonstrator and Joseph B. Wilhelm of Newberry, owner of the largest farm among our people of the state. On March 18 to 20, inclusive, the state will make a good-will tour through the make-up state. The commission will travel to other states in its efforts to carry out the odeine educational program. The commission will also be represented at all meetings and all similar meetings throughout the country in its attempt to spread odeine good news. An appropriation of $10,000 been made by the state to meet the traveling expenses of the commission. The men on the commission are Seymour Carroll of Columbia, Chairman, Gustav H. D. Hins of Columbia, Governor Y. Y. Shipman of Columbia, President R. S. Williams of Orangange, James P. Dickson of Columbia, Mrs. Mary J. Miller-Earle of Ridgeland, G. E. Nelson of Colquittown, Samuel L. Fletcher of Colquittown, Samuel L. Fletcher of Colquittown, J. P. Burgess of Orangange, W. H. I. Pecks of Anderson, Henry H. Butler of Hartville, Andrew W. Hill of Joseph Joseph of Newbury, E. D. Durham of Newbury, A. G. Kennedy of Dennesville, Willis Watson of Ridge Springs, A. J. Collins of Columbia, George H. Hampson of Columbia, L. M. A. Myers of Manning, A. A. Sims of Union, President John Jacob Starks of Sumter, Mrs. Mary J. Miller-Earle, the only woman on the commission, is the chairwoman E. Miller of Christleton, Kentucky. Miller is still living. Bernard M. Burch of New York, former chairwoman Caroline Carter of the man of the advisory council of the commission. Some former South Carolina Race man will be named as chairwoman of the advisory council. E. Miller, the man suggested as chairman of the Negro advisory council are Dr. Keller Miller toward university, Washington; E. Carter, the man suggested as chairman of the States district attorney and editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, Philadelphia; T. Andrews, editor of the Philadelphia Tribune; T. Andrews, editor of the Philadelphia Tribune; W. J. Davis, Baltimore. COLDS --- To break that cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, try Bayer Aspirin tablets. There is no quicker way to end a cold, and the pain which goes with it. Relief starts at once, so you needn't suffer even for a little while. Any doctor can tell you that Bayer Aspirin is safe to use freely. When your throat is raw and sore, you can ease it with a simple gargle which you can make just by dissolving two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. Even in tonsilitis, you need not repeat the gargle many times for full relief. Only one thing to watch —always get Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Tooth May Cost Life of Young Texas Prisoner BEAUMONT, Tex., Feb. 14, — The third molar tooth in the mouth of Abraham L. Green, held for the alleged murder of a metal dealer, may have been used to prove that Green was more than 18 years old. After the testimony of a dentist the trial judge disregarded all other evidence and charged the youth with the murder. Defense attorneys sought to prove Green was under 17 years of age, thus seeking juvenile court proceedings. Judge Murray, in taking the dentist's evidence unless the defense could show that the law directs the state to assume the burden of proof as to age. Three Whites Found Guilty of Murders Three Whites Found Guilty of Murders WATKINSVILLE, Ga., Feb. 14—Two white men are facing death sentences and another white man faces life imprisonment for the hatchet slaying of an aged couple here last November. Harvey Bradberry, 19, was found guilty of the murder of Dae Elder, 27, by Raymond Bradberry, 22, was found guilty of the murder of Frances Wife, of the shin man Raymond Cooper, brother-in-law of the Bradberry, was also found guilty of the murder of the jury recommended money in his case. The men confessed that they hired Elder from his home by asking him to aid them in resiring a machine. The agent man, known to carry $300 on his thirsty knuckle with a hatchet and his thirst cut. They then killed his wife to prevent her from identifying them. The agent man's money were recovered from their living place at the direction of the trio. On Way to Jail Hour and Half After Arrest JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 14. —An hour and a half after their arrival, Jones, Wesley Stow and William Blacken of Columbia, found themselves on their way to the penthouse, where serving two-year sentences. They were stopped by a sheriff who found 29 gallons of whiskey in their machine. The officer rushed them to the firehouse from there to a justice of the peace, where they pleaded guilty. Sentences were then imposed. EXPLOSION BLINDS MAN TEAVENWORTH, Feb. 14—As the result of an explosion at the plant of the firehouse, a man employed, Robert Rivers is at his home suffering from burns, bruises and a state of blindness. Whether his loss of sight is permanent or not physicians were unable to say at the time. R. S. Abbott Speaks in Denver and Pueblo (Photos on Page 2 and Picture Page) DENVER, Feb. 14—Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, delivered the principal address before a large audience at the Central Presbyterian church, 17th and Sherman St., Sunday afternoon. This was the annual race relations program held in Denver in connection with similar programs throughout the United States on Feb. 9. In his talk, Mr. Abbott emphasized the advantage of close contact between Americans of race and those of civilized people. The evidence of the trait Europe as evidence of the fact that race prejudice need not play a part in the affairs of civilized people. The spike was one of the most successful interracial meetings ever held in Denver. The large crowd that attended was a testament to the power of the speech was loudly applauded. Mr. Abbott arrived in Denver Saturday afternoon when he was invited by the citizens and was escorted to the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. W. D. W. Abber, 2330 Bowling St., where he served during the afternoon he was taken for a ride over the city and given an opportunity to see the public. The spike was the club fellow to the members of the Cosmopolitan club of Denver university and Colorado School of Mines and was entertained by the club following his speech. Sunday was a busy day for Mr Abbott. After a breakfast given in his home, he left the Abbott office by E. M. for morning services and made a brief talk there. At 3 p.m., promptly he was introduced by Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook in his office, where he met the bryterian church, where he made his address before 2,500 persons. This meeting was presided over by W. M. Music for his service was rendered by the Scott M. E. church chair, of which H. W. Scott is leader. Following his speaking engagement, Mr. Abbott was entertained at the wood. At this time he was introduced to some of the most prominent people of the city. Monday was the day of the government hospital, Governor William H. Adams of Colorado, the Colorado state civil service commission O. C. Jackson, messenger to the governor, secretary to Governor Adams. Monday night citizens of Denver were given an opportunity of seeing the moving picture of Mr. and Mrs. Bentley, the parents of the picture of their return to this country and of the Chicago Defender. Five hundred people were in Shorter A. M. E. church to witness this show. They were on the subjects. Just before this meeting he spoke at the dinner meeting of the Fellowship of Reconciliation on the same program with Dr. Bentley. The older brother pleer advocate. He attended OLD a SO THE 12 Bayer-Tablets or Aspirin says each Genuine old which comes in an hour, or Aspirin tablets. There is no quiet which goes with it. Relief even for a little while. Aspirin is safe to use freely. You can case it with a simple dissolving two Bayer Aspirin f water. Even in tonsilitis, you times for full relief. Only one Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has and tablet. and SORE THROAT When you know all the uses of Bayer Aspirin, you will know how foolish it is to suffer deep-down aches and pain. Nothing quite so good as Bayer Aspirin to end a headache, or to relieve rheumatism, neuralgia and neuritis; even lumbago! All druggists, with proven directions. SPI of Bayer Manufacture of Mono this session as special guest of Dr. A. H. bishop, pastor of Grange M. E. church, and Frank Pabner, social worker on the church graff. On Tuesday Editor Abbott visited Denver university and spoke to a colleague at the university seminary. This was followed by visits to the office of the American Woodnell and the plant of the Day Climate Unit and Holder com-mputer specialist at the American Forestman. Tuesday night Mr. Abbott spoke to a selected group of Denver students and faculty. Mr. M. C. A. on some methods of bringing about better conditions in social and economic life of the community. Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Galanes, Mr. Abbott spoke to a selected group of Springs, where he visited with Dr. E. Moore and saw the sights of Pike's Peak region on his way to the University. A speaker at the Lincoln day hall attended at the city millium. John C. Claybrook Gets Harmon Prize (Photo on Picture Page) MEMPHIS, Foil, 14.—The bronze medal for achievement in business awarded by the Harmon foundation was formally presented to John C. Claybrook, merchant, planner, and manufacturer of hardwood lumber. Sunday before hundreds of citizens who crowded the Church Park Ave. auditorium to witness the ceremonies, Mr. Claybrook, who has his enterprise at Claybrook, Ark, resides in this city. The audience of both rays were in the huge audience to take part in the program, which was under the direction of Rev. T. O. Fuller, master of ceremonies, who had been appointed by the foundation as his representative. The presentation address was given by Hon. John L. Webb, supreme custodian, Woodmen of Union, Hot Springs. The award was presented by the museum, known citizen of Mound City, Miss. Greetings from Mayor Watkins Overton were presented by his representative, Liam Hancock, Lt. Secretary Dr. A. B. Curry, Hon. Bolton Smith, Editor T. J. Johnson, Mamphis Manager, and O. Puller, Mr. Chancellor, included in memorandum by making a short speech of acceptance. TAKEN FROM CREEK: DIES MEMPHIS, Tonn, Feb. 14—A man who was later identified as Walter Strang, 40, was found in a semiconious condition hanging onto a tree and floating on his Creak, a body in which he was buried in the city. A deputy sheriff, who discovered the man, sent for an ambulance after pulling him to safety, but dying before reaching the hospital. and MORE ROAT er has hung on for uicker way to end of starts at once, so any doctor can tell When your throat gargle which you in tablets in four you need not repeat one thing to watch is the Bayer Cross RIN aceticacidester of Salicylicacid PAGE THREE Employment Helps Solve Race Problem Employment Helps Solve Race Problem CLARKSALE, Miss., Feb. 14.—Mississippi white agriculturists, largest employers of our labor, told the interracial conference of the South, which held a series of studies on racial conditions in the Delta and North Mississippi sections, that the race problem in this state is rapidly nearing a solution by giving our people an opportunity to work out their own problems by industry and in agricultural pursuits. Religious, social, civic, humanitarian and educational organizations have done much to assist. As a result of this aid, our people are being left free to work out their own problems, instead of being we own more farms at present than ever before and the number of land owners is annually being increased. Turned to agriculture, we have worked for ourselves, especially where educational and economic assistance has been given, the Kace had Mrs. Jessie Daniels Ames of Atlanta, director of the women's department of the movement, and other interracial leaders, said a greater value of harmony and security between the two races exists than ever before. Swiftest, Easiest Way to End Bilious Spell When you neglect those first symptoms of constipation—bad breath, coated tongue, bitterness, and a white whisker—your digestive system Digestion slows up. You become headache, dizzy, bilious, or easy to correct sluggish bowel action. Cover it with a cushion tonight. See how quickly—and pleasantly—the bowels are activated. 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YOU DON'T HISK A CENT. SEND NO MONEY! SEND NO MONEY! Just mail the coupon. Get the benefit of this great bargain. Remem-er not a cent to advance now. Keep your money right at home. Now you can have the VOICE you want Now you can have the VOICE you want 100% Improvement Guaranteed Send today for free Voice Book telling about amazing new dayன்னa of Vice-Boons. Impress your phone, your time question. Have the quality and time to answer your questions. Get the right book. Write today for free book—one of the great-old� date we value for this written. PEI-FE-T VOICE INSTITUTE, DNL 94-72 1922 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago PAIN IN RIGHT SIDE Indigestion, Gas, Colic, Gallstone troubles. I tried everything, even two operations, before finding him. I'll tell you about it FREE. Madame E. Unger, Dept. P-933, 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. HEAL SORE LEGS AT HOME The Chicago Sore Legs Association for each case of injured and swollen legs, will provide care and treatment while you wear it for first aid. A. C. LIEPPE PHARMACY 1409 Green Bay Avenue, Bilsbaker, WI. THE CHICAGO Soreender INHONOR OF SUBSCRIPTION (firmable in 10 years) for 6 months, $1.25 for 1 year, $2.50 per year. UH RObert E. A. Abbot PUBLISHING INCORPORATED CHIAGA 425 Indianapolis, IN. Doc. 0621 Entered as second class matter F. 1, 1955. Entered as college of Chicago, IL., under act of March 8, 1955. PAGE FOUR Grand Dames of Maywood Give Banquet Entertain Husbands at Annual Affair The members of the Maywood Grand Dames club entertained their husbands with the second annual banquet Saturday, May 16, 2014, at Mrs. Mary E. Hardman, Mrs. Clara Jones acted as mistress of ceremony, and Mrs. Dobson presented a short program was enjoyed. Dr. Andrew Dobson rendered two vocal selections, accompanied by Mrs. M. Dobson. Dr. Andrew Dobson accompanied by Mrs. M. Dobson, on hand, accompanied by Mrs. M. Dobson, Mrs. American Taylor gave two selections. Mrs. M. Dobson is the vice president and gave a short welcome speech to the audience, followed by them. Dr. A. G. Fairfax was presented a surprise token by the president, and Mrs. M. C. Simpson, for the evening, after which the James represented their motor: "The end is not the end." The James popular misses, Myrtle Simpson, Freddie Jones and Emogene Jones. Urban League Woman to Discuss Motion Pictures On Tuesday afternoon the woman's committee of the Chicago Urban League held a fundraiser at Bird Cage tea room, 400 Michigan Ave. according to an announcement by Mrs. V. A. Falls, chairman. The program was to raise $10,000 for Wells-Earnett and Mrs. Frank V. Plummer, co-chairman of the committee. Mrs. Alice Miller Mitchell, who recently made a study of the effect of motion pictures on children for the Wiesner-Adams editorial address. Mrs. Plummer will review the picture "Hailstorm," which she wrote in 1982 and which brought forth favorable and amuvalable comment. Harold M. Williams, who has spent 12 years abroad in the music, will furnish musical selections. The Chicago branch of the National Alliance met Sunday at the Bird Cage Conference to commend V. B. Bird presiding, reading of the constitution by the chairman, Dr. J. Harrington, Dr. V. B. Bond, who attended the labor conference last week, made the also arranged that the Alliance program committee would work jointly to promote the movement in a big way the whirl tournament to be held at Movement hall, 228 E. Everyone is cordially asked to come. A. N. Moan, reporter. Mrs. Anna Thomas Honors the Fascinating Kit Kats The Kit Kats spent a very pleasant afternoon at the 6611 Evan Ave. Whilst was featured during the evening, Mrs. Thomas won first prize, and the hostess served a delicious lunch and everything was carried out in Valentine style, which was very pretty. Nicole Ferris, the hostess, Lacie Ferris, the Kit Kats have joined the happy thong in the drive for the new Providence hospital. Nearby is the 6611 South Pkwy. Bertha Lumphin, president; Jessica Dixon, reporter. Two Popular Las Alegras Among those who finished a secretarial course offered by the Englewood School, only were two popular members of the exclusive Las Alcazar club, Miss Dorothy V. Parnett and Rosa L. Both girls finished with high averages. Miss Parrott is a graduate of Hydo Park high school and is the daughter of Walter Barries, 1853 S. Michigan Ave. Miss Barries bails from Ohio, and is the sister of Walter Barries, popular young order girl, who pau to order the business world. Watch the Pirates! They Get What They Go After On last Wednesday evening the members of the newly organized club, 181 Jones Evans, $250 Prairie Ave. You have to watch the Pirates. Their motto is "We Get What We Go After." The team is adrenaline-fueled and charming young members, Cecil Breeding, Madelyn Morris, Hobel Hood, Sandford Lewis, Jessica Christy, Jennelle Lawson and Lila L. Jordan. The next meeting will be Wednesday with Mabel Sandford Lewis, president; Leon Jones Evans, reporter. Honors Californians Mrs. Berta Johnson, 4628 Michigan Highway 15, Bella Vista, 52525, entertained with a captioned perry Wednesday evening at the Golden Gate, and Mrs. Marcia Lonear of Oakland, Calif. Mrs. invited to make merry were mrs. and Mrs. Phillip Sullivan, Mines Freda Cross, Pauline Dismukes, Carrie Loe Barnette, Cory C. Hall, Albert Burgette, James Harris, Smith, Austin William Watkins and Frank Young. Costume Dancing Party Mrs. Freda Cross, 4712 South Pkwy, entertained Saturday night with a costume dancing party, Mrs. Earl Lerner of Oakland, Calif. The 50, who were fortunate enough to receive invitations, which were colorfully and beautifully decorated, many balloons being used. The ladies were most beautiful, a most delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Cross was accustomed to a most charming hostess and will be remembered the unique favor she handed each guest. Mrs. Kellum Better Mrs. Elizabeth Kellum is recovering slowly at her home, 5000 Prairie Ave., Kellum. Mrs. Elizabeth Kellum is a member of the Silver Leaf Social, Art and Charity club and Greater Bother A. M. E. church. CALLED TO FUNERAL Mrs. William C. Kellum, Mrs. William C. Kellum, drivingfield, Ohio, was called here to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law, Voverly B. W. Wider, whose sudden death on Thursday at his home, 5214 Dearborn St. SILENT WORKERS CLUB Mrs. Eva Mae Smith, 4200 Versailles, Mrs. L. R. Cannon, president; Mrs. Rosa Figo Welch, reporter. : ? Fetes Friend THE WEEKLY NEWS A charming matron of the exclusive social set, Mrs. Homer Roberts, was hostess to her friend, Mr. Roberts, and her cousin, Mo. Last week. The two enjoy an intimate friendship and were inseparable when Mrs. Roberts lived in the Mississippi city. Mrs. Roberts and her cousin are domiciled at the Grand hotel. Bridge Party of Beautiful Appointments The colonial appointments of the charming home of the Leslie Abernethy, a loving family with a fitting setting for the beautiful bridge lunchmen given by her Mrs. Abernethy on her 80th birthday. Elie Bridle club of which Mrs. W. Edward Smith is president. Curtisius and daddalf pervaded the apartment and the color scheme of black, white and gold. The service of crystal and thick glassware with lint service of distilled wine served with narcissus formed the centerpiece for each table. A debacle lunchmen was served to the occasion of the afternoon. Success in swimming prizes, which included the hostess, were Mrs. Wesley fortnit, Mrs. Henry and Mrs. W. Other club members present were Messlumber Wm. H. Jackson, Roy Donnell, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Madeline Evans, Gloasus substituting for absences were Hammond and Mrs. George Logan. Death of Miss Hattie Harris Shocks Friends Miss Hattie Harris, daughter of Rev and Mrs. G. W. Harris of Salem, Ala. and Mrs. G. W. Harris of Dayton, Jan. 26, two days. Funeral service were attended at St. Mary's Church, Gowan and Morell Memorial Wood officiation. Miss Harris miss her brother's births of the younger set and Honor Sims. Her brother Miss Gertrude Harris and Mrs. Miss Gertrude Harris and three brothers. G. George Theodore, story. Mary NORMAL, Ala., Feb. 14—on Friday begins. Maged Roberts Walker convinced the people that she is the gaineant con- fidenceful teacher, and that she fairly sweet, her large audience off its feet when she sang the archa. "O admired most in the songs of foreign languages, yet her perfect tone was songs to each individual, hence she received great outlays all through her Her group of spirituants went over well, especially "Water Boy." She sang "Water Boy" as one number. Her voice was pleasing, her manner perfect. She is a M, and Mr. college will be glad when it is time for Madam Walker to re- commend Madam Houser was her acquaintance. Birthday Party Given DETROIT, Feb. 14.— A birthday party was given at the Community Center building Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Bennett of 1125 Cardonis St., Cards were the texture of the evening and Mesdames Sweos and Candy were the winners. Other guests were: Mesdames Joshua Hunter, Robert Ewing, Charlie Smooth, E. H. Crutfield, Robert Lucas, Elbert Grant, George Hill, John Mosty, Holford and Hawkins, Messrs. R. Ewing, Clinton Candy, C. Smooth, B. Crutfield, R. Sweos, E. Grant, G. Hill, J. Mosty, Nicholson, Tom Edwards, Bradford Dudley, James Elokey, Holford and Fred Hawkins and Miss Haley. Birthday Party CASPER, WYO. Feb. 11.-Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hamlet, 321. Grant St., Mrs. C. R. Hamlet, 321. Grant St., Wednesday for Mrs. Carmen Johnson, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hamlet, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hamlet, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Waddley, Mrs. Hamlet, Mr. and Mrs. Waddley, Mrs. Hamlet, Mrs. Merle Duncan, Miss Wilma Gay, Mrs. Fields, Miss Willie Gay, Mrs. Fields, Miss Willie Smith, Messes. R. William, Lawrence Howard, Taylor Mayfield, Clarence Hamlet and Corbin. LOSES MOTHER Robert M. Hamlet, 61th St. was called to Cincinnati. G. last week by the death of his mother. OCCULT BOOKS GET OUR NEW LITERATURE Program of the Chicago Xavier Club Distinguished Orators to Address Group The regular meeting of the Chicago N.C. Seminary Walker, 3007 Hickory St., was a very inspiring one and the president taking all meetings open to friends and visitors proved thoroughly successful, as a group of visitors present, among whom were Misses Barker, Gardiner and Douglas, Mrs. Taule, president of one of chicau's popular clubs. The faculty recently delivered to the chairman of the boosters' committee, John A. Williams, who led the committee, the musical program, the report of Dr. Moore's social committee was received with much encouragement. The high lights of the social year as planned by the committee are Feb. 16, the annual musical program; March 16, debate on topics of current interest. On the Sunday before by some of Chicago's best known speakers, chief among whom are Editor of the Chicago University and Mr. Diahlow of Chicago university and he will be visits to the broadcasting stations of WBHM, KYW and WCFL. Broadcast from station WCFL. The activities of the club in behalf of the Provident hospital campaign having come to a close the topic of chief moment was the launching of a membership drive under the captaincy of Robert A. Williams and his able committee, composed of Mrs. Martin, Miss Fraley, Messrs. Guidhard and Saxton. The campaign will be given its momentum at a huge valentine party to be held on Feb. 14 at the home of Miss Walker. All friends and well-wishes of the Xavier club are cordially invited. The next regular meeting will be held on Feb. 16 when the club will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Prescott House noise at the Michigan Garden Reception room, 4626 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Genevieve Lee Wimp Bride of Oscar W Ridley One of the notable wedding of the governor of the state, during a visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William P. Cook, $416 South Grosseville, Wis. became the bride of the governor known defective of the Chicago police department. The governor gave in marriage by her brother, Cant. Desi, father in law, Dr. Cook, officiating, married with annual sentiments. Oliver Compton, intimate friends of the governor, home from Paris, Mrs. Ridley France, to attend them Bickey, when Mrs. Ridley became the bride of Oscar W. Bickey, well-known as the wife of Chicago police department. The bride was her brother, Capt. Pete Ridley, with his brother H. Lee, with his brother Cook, officiating. The marriage was invested in marriage, as Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Compton, intimate friends of the well-known home from Paris, home from Paris, France, to attend them. After reception followed immediately after the ceremony at their home, 3132 Vernon Belle, Edward and Renate H. Wimpe, to attend them. After the three children of the bride, Miss Mira Belle, Edward and Renate H. Wimpe, to attend them. After the first to congratulate the couple by phone, Mrs. Ridley is cashier of The Chicago Police Department. Employed for many years, she is a daughter of the late Henrietta J. Lee. Nurses Make Good in Boston City Hospital BOSTON, Feb. 11—The first Race girls to be appointed to the Boston City Hall and Frances Wheeler, who were placed on four-month probationary services, have been released and are stated at the institution last week. Miss Mildred Grant of 18 Harold park, Rocky, who began her probationary period in 1980, has also reported making a good record. St. Paul Church Choir Gives Entertainment PEORIA, Ill. Feb. 11.-The St. Paul church club entertained at the residence of Miss Lain Young, who is leaving the city. Many beautiful gifts the guests were Jessies C. Stiles, Mildred Todd, M. Brown Callie Brown, Brooke H. Brown, Mrs. C. Porter, C. Burnett and R. Croots. INES. THOMAS DIES BROOKLYN, Feb. 14.-Mrs. Agnes E. Thomas of Washington, D. C. formerly recently at St. John's hospital. Funeral services were held from Martin's church, with Rector Franzer Miller officiating. HONORIS VISITOR BROOKLYN, Ill. Feb. 11.-Miss Marion Johnson entertained at dinner for Miss Marion Johnson of Champaign. Others present were Dr. William Bradley, Pauline W and Jennifer Bradley. THE GREAT BOOK OF MAGICAL ART HINDOO MAGIC AND INDIAN OCCULTISM C. W. LAURENCE A THE Chicago Pretender COLLEGE BESTARET WEEK GO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE On Extended Vacation MRS. C. C. COVINGTON MRS. ETTA M. M. An intimate group of friends gathered as the deputy to bid farewell to Mrs. Etta Moore Shoecraft, 600 E. sister, Mrs. Albreta Moore Covington, 6133 Indiana, extended eastern trip. They went from here to New will visit Mrs. Dorothy Shoecraft Pruitt, daughter of They will be away on about six weeks, and will be in Washington, Richmond and Baltimore before returning. Society By Nettie George Spivey The month of February will make history in the profile of Chicago. Everyone is on the quivy regarding the Cook County Physicians association the latter prominent matrons and popular misses will act as patron of affair, Dr. Carl G. Roberts, who will introduce the name of Dr. Allowing of Gables. He will make sure oncoming for his seeing will be sensational. Dr. Lillian Dr. assistant. She has been cast as his nurse. Many person to learn the versatility of their own physicians. While just how sweetly Dr. Forney, Milton, Johnson, Ashe are accompanied with the four that Dr. Willowford Cleveland Hall and Pedro Santos are renowned aerobics social stunt on that evening. Dr. Roscoe Giles, lovely his ballet dancers, Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson, Armstrong right-handed twister, Dr. Sherwood C. being maintained preceding what the public is to expect. Both it has been Hatcher and Wren are rehearsing in Gary to keep the surprise. The Nurses alumni has joined forces with will offer something startling. Another sensational feature much amusement is-shr, that will be telling, and the " RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Red Vacation MRS. ETTA M. SHOECRAFT hired at the depot Thursday evening Shoecraft, 600 E. 50th St., and her 6133 Indiana Ave., who left on an from here to New York, where they shoecraft, and will be the guests of friends more before returning home. Press of N. Hunt Member SK The Warre restville Ave. a lovely day time the NW 93rd Post To Chicago's so little sweet sentiment, we that jamme. The hall with the chic Dance evening unti- lude. Back way the 12 ensembles of a receiving a receiving a march was popular, and to help rite Each apppe neckway over City. The fairylike litte colors. With arug shades. At marks by the paint, to help rite her with a appreciation the incipien has enjoyed Others who On Extended Vacation M. B. An intimate group of friends gathered at the depot Thursday evening to bid farewell to Mrs. Etta Moore Shoecraft, 600 E. 50th St., and her sister, Mrs. Albreta Moore Covington, 6133 Indiana Ave., who left on an extended eastern highway. They went from here to where they were located, Dosthy Dosthy, Dosthy Dosthy, of Mrs. Etta Moore Shoecraft. They will be away for about six weeks, and will be the guests of friends in Washington, Richmond and Baltimore before returning home. ciet1 History of Spots History in the professional and social ustive regarding the sparkling sensual At Fifty, which will be produced by ation the latter part of the month. will act as patriottices at the delich will take the name part in the comedy, will make more on this memorable onal. Dr. Lillian Dove will be his chief nurse. Many of the people who are who are the best known in Johnson, Ashe and Cly can zine, at Des. Wilberforee Williams, George the renowned aerobats, and will do an of the most of the olds with Kildeerson, Armstrong and Gilbus, in a is being maintained by the members meet, but it has leaked out that the Gracy to keep their act, a complete owned forces with the physicians and er sensational Fature which will cause the retiring of the company. For "Ni for the sp gin's State with the sp of the sp air department, second annual winner will be held in the basketball and 15. PETERSL students are of the sp and 15. Hancetle, S. Dilவyn, S. Hoffman, S. Henryetta Chids Chids C Wester, G. worth, S. Society B. V. Nettie George Speedy The month of February will make history in the professional and social life of Chinese. Everyone on the out side regarding the sparkling sensational medical force, "Doctor Men-Ju At Fifty," which will be produced by the Cook County Physicians association the latter part of the month. Prominent matrons and popular misses will act as patronsesses at the delightful affair, Dr. Carl G. Roberts, who will take the name part in the comedy, "The Miserable Man." He will take more on his memorable evening, for his acting will be sensational. Dr. Lillian Dove will be his chief assistant. She has been cast as his nurse. Many person will be surprised to learn the versatility of their own physicians. While most of us know that Dr. Lillian Dove is a medical doctor, Lillian Singer, now acquainted with the fact that Drs. Wilberforce Williams, George Cleveland Hall and Dolton Santos are renowned acrobats, and will do an aerial stunt on that evening. Dr. Roscoe Giles, lovely in tights, will lead his ballet dancers, Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson, Armstrong and Gibbs, in a lively dance. He will be hailed as the matriarch regarding what the public is to expect, but I have linked out that Drs. Hatcher and Wren are rehearsing in Gary to keep their act a complete surprise. The Nurses alumni has joined forces with the physicians and will offer something startling. Another sensational feature which will cause much amusement is—shm, that will be telling, and the "goblins will get no Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cain Jr., at 6001 S. Wabash Ave. Little Marilyn Lorraine Miller of 5423 Prairie Ave., celebrated her fifth birthday with a delightful party, which was attended by 12 of her little friends. She received many beautiful gifts. Mrs. W. R. Tucker of 4340 Wabash easily enjoy trip to visit relatives out side. Miss Dorothy Codozoe, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Wickliffe, 522 S. Walton Ave. in visiting friends int 400 Sontz BANISH ECZEM Easy T BOOKS LITERATURE The Finest Literature of Occult and Spiritual Books Ever Published THE de LAURENCE CO. 179 N. Michigan Ave. Chiengo, IL. U. S. A. VERNMENT JOB? Coupon BLACK AND W OINTMENTand SK BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP Name..... Address.... Mrs. Thomas L. Fisher, Boston, graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, charting a path of Mrs. Bess Charnier, pianist of Mrs. Bess Charnier. Miss Jane Hunter, Cleveland, will be entertained by the 512 Michigan Ave. next Thursday. She will be entertained with a luncheon Mrs. and Mrs. William B. Ruper, 613 Indiana Ave. let this week for Seattle, Miss Aaron Wayne, 5722 Trufive Ave. entertained the members of the Central Room, 549 Michigan Ave. Thursday. Mrs. C. C. C. Covington, 6133 Indiana Ave. Sheboyack, 600 E. 51st St. jet this week for New York. They will visit friends in New York. They will visit Washington before returning home. Mrs. Sydney Brown, 5018 Indiana Ave. envisioned the members of the Saturdays Bridge club at her home last week. Mrs. Hamilton Alexander, 5257 Calumet Avenue, large bridge party honoring the Ritzs Saturday. The club gave its annual dinner at the house of Mrs. Della Joennings, 4627 Champlain Ave., Saturday evening, large bridge party honoring Washington, D. C., was an honored guest. Mrs. Harry Brown, 4004 South Pkwy., noon when she entertained bridge club. Mrs. Howard Smith, Korson City, Mo., who has been visiting Mrs. Hower Roberts, Grand hotel, has returned home. and Mrs. P. A. Jackson of 125 E. 45th St. stopped with friends in Swansea, Teun, on their way to Palm Beach. Mrs. Nina Simmons, 6105 Rhodes Ave. is leaving for New Orleans, where she will be visiting former sister of Quinn club here, and his wife. From there she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Simmons of San Anto Mary, M.Jary B. Woods of 4503 Wabash Ave. has gone to Detroit, where she is a teacher. J. W. Tucker of 5528 Ingleside Ave. is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McMullen, C. G. Good, who formerly lived here, has just returned from a seven-month sojourn in Miami and is back home with her son and daughter. The Finest Literature of Occult and Spiritual Books Ever Published The Finest Literature of Occult and Spiritual Books Ever Published Send for our List of OCCULT, SPIRITUAL AND DYNAMOUS INFORMATION, MAGICAL SPIRIT-SIGHT, MAGIC, WHITE AND BLACK, CLAIROVANCE, INFINITIUM, DYNAMOUS, MAGICAL AND MAGICAL, EAST INDIAN OCCULTISM, PALMISTRY, THEROSOPHY, ASTROLOGY, LARGEST SELLERS OF OCCULT AND SPIRITUAL BOOKS, THE WORLD, Send out Thousands of dollars worth of Literature, describing NEW BOOKS, **Franklin Institute.** **N. V.** Back to me, WITHOUT CHARGE (1). Back to me, WITHOUT CHARGE (1). Back to me, WITHOUT CHARGE (1). Tell me how to get a 4. A position and feel full particula. Pretty Dance of Nifty Five Hundred Club Members Rival Fashion Show Models The Warwick hall, 47th St. and Forrestville Ave., was again the scene of a lovely dance Monday evening. This time the Nifty Five Hundred club acted as host to 500 or more members of Chicago's social set. Not only good, but the best dance ever given is the sentiment of the high throng that, in amused and well-known, was the "theater of the ball" and was beignfully decorated with the club colors of green and gold. The dance lovers frolicked from early evening until the wee hours of morning. Before the program got under way the 12 club members, gowned in enemies of black and white, formed a receiving line and the group was "Shortly after midnight, the grand march was hold, after which these popular young martons were introduced to their guests by their host, Z. Davis. Each appeared through a beautiful highway over which appeared the world of "Nifty Five" the gous was opened by a fairylike little mouse dressed with the colors. The members carried the same with huge satin bows of the same shades. After a few appropriate remarks by the charming president, Mrs. Sadie Walker, the members presented her with a gorgeous launquet of roses in the room of her�ueling efforts for the incomparable success that the club has enjoyed. Others who contributed to the success of the affair were: Mrs. Sunbeam Jones, vice president; Mrs. Elmira Saunders, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Laura Walker, secretary, and Mrs. Lelia Harper, treasurer. Mesdames Minnie Strayhorn, Ruth Hurney, Pearl Fowler, Dora Dishman, Vivian Quarrels, Helen Hill-Rugslea, Mattie Hampton and Ethel Perry. Eleven Contestants Race for "Miss Virginia State" PETERSBURG, Va., Feb. 7.—The Virginia State college campus is tingling with the spirit of friendly rivalry as 12 fair channels mobilize their forces for their return to the quality of the show. This winner will be crowned "Miss Virginia State" and will act as hostess at the basketball tournament on March 14 and 15. The contestants chosen by vote of the students are as follows: Misses Mary Hamlette, Scotch Plains, N. J.; Naomi Winfield, Newport News, Va.; Marietta Shivers, Snitfield, Va.; Irene Jones, Wlwyn, Van Lucille, Thompson, Petersburg, Va. Ruth Hohns, Stilisee, Henryetta Layton, Millwood, Va. Gludys Poles, Fredericksburg, Va. James Chentham, Oxford, N. C.; Boris Wolster, Crowa, Va., and Olivia Dillworth, Stufolk, Va. Addresses Club FORT WORTH, Tex., Feb. 14.—Memoirs of the Merry Misses and Matrons coming to the entertained Monday at the home of the group's shampoo. 116 Evans Ave., Tex. of the "Royal Shakes," Richard Chandler, president, and Robert Harris, were visitors, Mr. Chandler took a different matter concerning the betterment of the club at the home of Mrs. R. M. Thompson, 1400 Arizona Ave., Mrs. Anne E. Robinson, reporter. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Feb. 14.—Miss Mary Magdeline Dennis of Indiana. Mrs. was married to Walter C. Fisher Allen Jan. 2. They are at home at 400 Sentin St. H PIMPL EMA This sy Way! BANISH PIMPLES or ECZEMA This Quick, Easy Way/ It's easy to have clear, smooth skin. Here is the way to banish pimples, rashes or eczemic irritations—quickly and safely. A combination treatment—Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap quickly puts an end to skin troubles. This treatment cleanses the pores of dirt and impurities. It clears up blemishes as if by magic and heals tender, itching skin. It refines the texture and brightens the complexion —makes it fairer and lighter in tone. And you get results with the first application! bination so effec- people, you my dealer. Dintment the quan- Try the today! Because this combination treatment has proven so effective to thousands of people, you can obtain it from any dealer. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Try the complete treatment today! —Photo by R. D. Jones. BLACK=WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DIS HES CLEADS THE COMPLE BLACK=WHITE SKIN SOAP --- Addresses Club AT HOME SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930 Vacationing Mary Ann An indefinite stay in the West will be enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. William R. Euper, 6131 Indiana Ave. who are leaving this week for Seattle, where they will visit Mrs. Euper's sister, Mrs. Rudisell. They will also be guests of friends in Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Pasadena and Miami, Ariz., before returning home. Mrs. George Crump Fetes Popular Club Tuesday Eve Bridge Meets With Her Mrs. Geo. Crump, 4750 Langley Ave. proved to be a most charming hostess Tuesday evening Bridge club and several anests. Seven tables were in play and all the guests vied for the beautiful Those fortunate in winning club prizes were Mrs. James cereve, Mrs. W. Blairdon Scott and Mrs. Wesley J. Edwards, and Mrs. Homer Roberts, Mrs. S. E. White and Miss Laura French. Mrs. William Jackson won the consolation hour a palatable repast was served. Other club members enjoying the dames Leroy Henry, Abern Burton, Francis Anderson, Edna Bunn, Mary Johnson, J. c. Bryant, and Mrs. Burt. The guests included Medames Robert Alles, Roy Trahue, David Mettowan, Lillian Christian, John Cook, Gora Bora, X. Clark Smith and Carly Shanklin. LES or Quick, Would you like to have complexion beauty that no one can resist? Then use this combination treatment for one week and a soft, smooth skin may be yours. Club of Loyal Daughters of Center Meet Highly Entertained by Popular Members The Loyal Daughters club of the Metropolitan Community center, was highly entertained by Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Mettle, both of Miss Lockhart, 422 E. 46th IH, The President, Mrs. Coachman, made a brief talk on the work that the club did, and the secretary, Mrs. Nettle Cooper, made a report of her year's work. The president, Mrs. Coachman was presented a beautiful birthday present by the club. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thomas welcomed as new members. A short program was rendered by the four sisters, the phloe Mrs. J. E. B. Porte, the esteemed Thomas, vocal solo. A delicious reprint served, Mrs. Nettle Cooper, reprinted. House Guests Mrs. W. Anna Gilliam and daughter, W. Kate are house guests and Mrs. Miss Gilliam is to return to Minnesota Miss Gilliam is to return to Minnesota mother is going East to attend the graduating class exercises at Harlan Margaret is a daughter, Margaret M. is a member. Georgia Club The Georgia Club of Chicago met at a special meeting Sunday afternoon. Prince Glanton delivered a most deserved speech. The meeting will be Sunday, Feb. 5, at 4 o'clock p. m. at the Y. M. C. A. All people from Georgia are invited. A BABY FOR YOU! Mrs. Tamayo, Taft, Tex., tells Her Story "I suffered with troubles peculiar to women of my age. I felt relieved and well, nor have children, but with the Gen-Tone treatment I felt relieved and well. I wish to wish you well. 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Chicago Artender IN WOMAN'S REALM SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS PAGE FIVE AScrapBook for Women in Public Life A An invitation to a graduation experience is responsible for the public being illuminated regarding the case of Mrs. Cole. Being an old friend of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Cole, the editor did not offer congratulations for the splendid support she had given her daughter in the senior class of the Emuwood evening high school held its commencement K, and Lyda Cole Foster showed the advantages of her happiness when she was invited to her preparatory work. With Lyda, the story is best told in her own words: "A diploma, to most boys and girls, is a study and pleasant surroundings. To me in my senior year it became a great effort on my part, and the utmost sacrifice on the part of the nearest "The first three years of my high school mother, studying constitutionly to gain a diploma because it was the only one I needed, at the end of my junior year, however, I met the man destined to palustiness of youth, I cast everything else aside and married. When the teacher started to think seriously and I then realized that I had not prepared myself for my children. It was at this time that a diploma became to me a coveted gift." "My husband and mother sympathized with me in my desire and promised to return to school. I studied hard and faithfully, putting my greatest effort into school. I studied hard and faithfully, putting my greatest effort into intervened. Two months before graduation I learned that I was to be necessary for me to stop school. : After the birth of my baby, my husband offered me the opportunity to accomplish my aim. Not wishing to accept too great a task, I went to school. Mother, with all of her own work, accepted me the pleasure required for study; my husband, after a hard fight, accepted me the pleasure required for care of the baby while I attended school. Collecting their great sacrifice, I studied harder than ever, and at last I have received that most important gift of life. The effort has been a costly one I cannot help but feel that it has not been in my The Local Democratic club members of the 27th precinct of the Michigan Icons Democratic organization met Monday in Michigan to discuss the 525 Michigan Ave., for the purpose of creating a unit. W. B. Lyles acted as president, and the appointed secretary was appointed secretary. "Others elected were W. B. Lyles, Edward T. Hill, second vice president, Edward T. Hill, second vice president, Mrs. W. Waltlen, recording secretary, Mrs. W. Waltlen, recording secretary, Mrs. Annette Foster, financial secretary, Mrs. Pearl Shanks, treasurer, secretary, Mrs. Annette Foster, financial secretary, Mrs. Pearl Shanks, treasurer, and Mr. Foster were appointed as committee on rules and regulations, and Mr. Foster were appointed as committee on rules and regulations, and Mrs. Pearl Shanks, 525 Michigan Ave., Rinky-Dinks Meet With . Mrs. Eleanora Harrison On Tuesday last Mrs. Eleanor Harriell Rinkey-jink gong with a unique jury. The Rinkey-jinks are Mrs. Edith Jack Rinkey-jink, a former retiring retary. Muse, Restive Williams, Anne Plique, Irv Amant, Anna Boleser, Nina Brick, Julia Thomson, Ss Harrison and Anna Lorre-震. Guests were Mrs. Lloyd Loyo and Marcia Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Thoer R. Amblebee celebrated in the beautiful social room of the Mebahia Hotel, where he and his guests paid their respects to the impure and presented beautiful and new offerings. He also entertained the guests with several vocal performances. Mrs. Amblebee shared Mrs. A. Lovely hair! Modern hair dressers add beauty to your hair by graceful lines and contours, just as important to your hair, as glistening, lustrous, abundant, rich in color. Millions of girls and women are coming at home with the easy help of Danderine, a brand of hair care. All you do is put a little on your brush each time you arrange your hair. Notably Danderine brings out the natural color of dingy, lifeless hair; makes it more sparkling and lustrous than brilliantness; makes it easy to hold the hair in place. The Danderine uses Danderine dissolves the crust of dandruff; stops falling hair; tends to make the hair grow long, silky and abundant. Five million bottles used a year! Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier At All Drup Shop • Thirty-Five Cents Hope Fulfilled MARY B. Too much credit cannot be given a little mother, Mrs. Lydia Cole. She graduated at the midwinter and graduated at the midwinter term last week. Mrs. Peeler is the teacher, Thomas Cole, 545 Wahash Ave. Hard Times Party Unique Social Affair Guests Win Prizes for Funny Costumes Miss Elva Stoner Feted Miss Eliza Stoneer, 525 E. 33th St., was given a very pretty party Friday evening at Wendell Phillips Junior high school by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Stoneer, and enjoyed a delightful evening. A tiny Japanese lantern was given by the school that R would help light their way through a sudden rain. Refreshments were served and the coeds made merry until after the popular Joseph Robinson, assisted in the entertainment with his fun tunic dress. Among those present were Helen Surfill, Margarita Williamson, Marisa Williamson, Iom Denton, Eleanor Dyson, Dorothea Polland, Writhina Graine, Josh Williamson, Iom Denton, Eleanor Dyson, William Carter, Joseph Robinson, Walter Johnson, Lorenzo Reynold, Joel Reynold, Wesley Davenport, Wesley Davenport, Randolph Hushes, John Ketelhins, Alfred Beals, Lester Wooden and Alvin Price. Rainbow Social club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bunch at the Williams, 4846 Indiana Ave., Saturday. Bennie Roberts and Louis Mayer are now Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and d. S. Stevenson were visitors. Games were served was served. Next meeting with Miss Martha Hibernson, 5418 Walsah Ave., Feb. 15. Members are always welcome. d. Perry president, Mrs. S. A. Haugh, reporter Fete Graduating Class The Parent-Teachers association of Miss Mrs. I. Harding is president was host to the midyear graduating class with the awards presented by the pupils under the direction of Miss Kenyon, the physical teacher. After the awarding of prizes to the winners of the games, refreshments, prizes and credit is due the parents and teachers for their efforts. Mrs. V. Farmer, corresponding secretary Sphinx Bridge Club The Sphinx members send a meet-delegated afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dale Kirkham on Thursday. After a meet, delightful lunch the afternoon was spent in playing bridge. Final arrangements for the Valentine program which is to be given at the Country Inn, the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Dale Kirkham, and after that, the bridge and Priory were probes. Mrs. Addie Wae, president; Mrs. Garthur Carter, reporter. **GALA AND WIG CLUB** The Gala and Wig Braamade and Social Club were held and the Priory were probes. Mrs. Addie Wae, president; Mrs. Garthur Carter, reporter. **INTERESTING PROGRAM** The Mission bank of Little Zion Baptist church, 2120 S. Wells St., restored a very interesting program last Sunday, and the church, delivered a special sermon. Californians HonoredWith Dinner Party Mrs. N. Wilson, 4250 Langley Ave. proved herself a very lovely hostess with a dinner party Wednesday afternoon, honoring Meadines June Hudson. A beautiful feature of the decorations was the color scheme of gold and rose which was so effective that the table was centered with a basket containing American Beauty roses, which were afterwards spitted. Of "506," followed a delicious turkey dinner. Prizes were given to those who were Muses. Anna Stewart, Fresh Cross and Jude Huehns. The capitulation of this congenial hostess were Meadines Paisy Robinson of Toskeague, Irene Gilles, Vivette Anderson-Johnson, Mayne Link and Katherine Theilkeld. Successful Semester of Mrs. Ruth Elliott Fetes Mrs. Ithth Dillott, 124 W. 110th St., proved a charming hostess to the members of the Sing Mar Social club when she received several letters after several rounds of cards the hostess served a daily luncheon. Mrs. Maybell K. Payne was guest of honor, Mrs. Franklin K. Payne, cinda Franklin, their secretary, has resigned from office and left for Cleveland. Her prompt service and enthusiasm of Miss Franklin will be missed greatly. Next Christmas Gift, Kathleen Christine Gassner, President; Mildred R. Bostick, reporter. Given Surprise Shower The Royal Girls Social club hold its meeting Thursday at the home of Miss Tracy, the mother of Miss Truby, the meeting Miss Truby gave a surprise bridal shower in honor of Miss Truby, always a delightful hostess, never a coquettish one, and who will remain fresh in the mind of guests we wear Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Butcher, Miss Smith, Mrs. Coleman and Mr. Dixon, the president; Florence Dotson, reporter. Popular Matrons Form Garnet Bridge Club To Honor Parents The Graham Social and Athletic club met on Monday to discuss the Calmet Ave. A regular business meeting was held. There will be a tea given to the students. The next meeting Sunday. All boys are urged to attend. Arthur Webb, president; Robert Harvey; Harvey Cogdill, reporter. MARY E. There was great rejoicing at the Savoy ballroom. Friday, evening the director of publicity of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa, presented a pledge of $500 to the widow of the victim. The gift way, behalf of the Chicago of which Mrs. Eliza Jackson, Amwood Ave. B., state nr queen and B. H. Mosby is national grand master, THE WEEKLY NEWS Two charming visitors from Oakland, Calif., and Luther Hudson, have endured themselves to so many Chicagoans that a constant round of gagety is occurring among the social matrons are wying with each other to make it pleasant for the visitors. They are the guests of Freda Cross, 4812 South Pkwy. Honor Given to Morning GloryBridge Mrs. Addie Davis Fetes Popular Club Mrs. Addie Davis proved a charming hostess to the Morning Glory Bridge club Wednesday at her home, 5122 Normal Ave. During the business meeting Mrs. Lorenna Watts was elected to fill vacancy. Careers are a delicous fachion. Urizes were awarded. Mrs. Mattie Washington captured the first prize, a half dozen salad forks, and a Turkish baskettle. Lovely Turkish baskettle, while Mrs. Laura Caldwell received two imported. Other guests were Maslames J. A. McNelly, Mary Brown, Lacie Lery, Diana Polees and Ailine Iay. Mrs. Emma Duckworth, 4918 Michigan Ave. Honors Daughter With Mrs. James Barnett, 6725 Elkhorn Ave., entertained about one hundred of the younger set and a few of her own children. Mrs. Pinky, Saturday night on house of the graduation of her daughter, Miss Bessie D. Mayfield, from Englewood high school. Delightful refreshments were served and a smiley four-piece orchestra furried up for the evening. We were also a feature of the evening. The decorations were purple and white, the school colors. Many beautiful presents were given. The lightful time was had by all. Miss Mayfield expects to enter Howard university's seeking a master's degree in history. The Fleur-de-Lis Choral Adroit Whist Club The Adroit Whist club not Thursday at the home of Mrs. M. Reeves, Mrs. J. St. Crowd were played and after a brief business meeting, a delightful lunch-on was served. Next meeting Thursday with Mrs. L. Thomas, 142 South Plew. BEG PARDON In last weeks issue of the Chicago Defender, the name of the president of Mrs. J. St. Crowd was given as Miss Minette Predington instead of Miss Minette Brewington. If Baby has COLIC A cry in the night may be the first warning that Baby has colic. No cause for alarm if Castoria is handy! This pure vegetable preparation brings quick comfort, and can never do the slightest harm. Always keep a bottle in the house. It is the safe and sensible thing when children are ailing. Whether it's the stomach, or the little bowels, colic or constipation; or diarrhea. When tiny tongues are coated, or the breath is bad. Whenever there's need of gentle regulation. Children love the Progressive Bridge Party Delights All One of the unique parties of the season was the progressive courtesy to Mines, Luther Hudson and Earl LaKeer, Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. Howard Smith, Kansas City, Mo., by Mrs. Mayne Ling, Violette Anderson-Johnson and Peggy Allison Friday afternoon. In the pretty home of Mrs. Link at 201 E. Garfield Hivd, the first hostess, the guests gathered and were served a cake of bride before starting to the honeymoon of Mrs. Anderson, where the second course was Mrs. Anderson, who lives at 202 Michigan Ave, had decorated her home with flowers indicative of spring. Tall sticks of bride before starting to the sticks on the artistically arranged table, where a delicious luncheon was spread. Another hand of bride was played here by the bride, who kept their third trip. Peggy Diggery 121 Pershing Ave, had prepared a tasting perch, her table set with black chim, was decorated with a centerpiece of white flowers, and out a color scheme of black and white. Guests accepting this delightful hostess, Hamilton Alexander, Clifford Roberts, Lawrence Carter, Robert Giles, Freda Cross, Joseph Rousseau, William Grant, Joseph Grant, Grant Campbell, Madelyn Barbour, Lai Harper and Beatrice Williams. Mrs. Ima Stephens, popular president of the la Vosse Bridge club, was hostess for the evening when she entertained the Thuness evening in her beautiful home at 155 E. 66th St. The club colors, pea green, carried out to the most minute detail. Six tables of players matched their wits for prices. Jeppie Thompson won with a price of $1,000, while wife, Mrs. Edin Thompson, scored highest for the ladies' prize, Mrs. Claudia were awarded dancing because the next feature until the small hours of the morning. Next meeting with Mrs. C. Thomas, 6539 St. Lawrence Ave., on Midyear Graduates of Les Joli Coeur Filles Loss Joll Coeur Filles net at the home of Miss Alicia Mechain, where a deserved discussion for the coining format. The club was greatly honored to have the highest honor goes to the secretary, Miss Ester Browne, who was the only woman in theorship to Howard university. Miss Corrine of Hoyle Petk and Miss Thelma Bell of Englewood high. Miss Irena Garrison, Elie Gladiden, Dorothy Anderson and Willie Stevens. The new author, Almada Stokes and Ingegen Meltman. Next meeting will be at the residence Angley Ave, Thelma Morris, reporter Newly Organized Club Named After Minister W. D. C. club, newly organized and named after Rev. W. D. Cook, celebrated Jones' music rooms. Those appearing on the program were Mrs. M. Foster, Mrs. J. Foster, Mrs. M. Pickett and Raymond Smith. The principal address was made in Chicago. Youth in Chicago—Problems and Positions on stage by P. J. Bryan. Alpha Aragainee Girls The Alpha Arrazinez girls hold their meeting at the home of Myrres Armold Armold party to be given at the Twenteth Century clubhouse Feb. 15. A very large group of guests will hosters. The next meeting will be held at the home of our treasurer, Miss Veronica Vernon Ace, Veronica Richardson, reporter, Elda P. Randall, sponsor. Orinoco Special The Ornella Whist club met Tuesday at Lawrence Ave. Cards were played, after which the hostess served an Ornella with Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell Clay, Woolnest day evening, at 5644 Prairie Ave. Cards were played, Miss Madura Ponte reporter. Not Contracts 15 Filed Decree 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL 3 PERCENT Alcoholic preparations to be used in the manufacture of the Smoky and Brewed INFANT'S CHILDREN Drawn by Foundation Nineen, Courtland and Fond of Children receiving Nineen and Brewed Mineral. Not NARCotic. Made at the BELL MUSEUM Boston, MA. Made at the BELL MUSEUM Boston, MA. A beautiful beauty for Celebration and Presentations and Loving Guests and Loving Friends in all creative situations in industry. For more information of Charles B. Bartlett, Courtland and Fond, CO NEW YORK At 8:00 am old 35 Dollars ADDITIVE taste of Castoria, and its mildness makes it suitable for the tiniest infant, and for frequent use. And a more liberal dose of Castoria is always better for growing children than some needlessly strong medicine meant only for adult use. Genuine Castoria always has Chas. II. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. Prescribed by doctors1 THE WEEKLY NEWS One of the first to answer the call for volunteer workers in the Greater Provident hospital drive was Mrs. Xenia Douglas trapp, wife of Dr. H. Trapp, 355 10th St. Trapp was a captain, and with her team members worked hard to establish a quota of 100 per cent. She is a social favorite and belongs being a valued employee of the United States government. Nonpareils Enjoy Treat to Breakfast Mrs. Celeste Howerton Entertains Club Mrs. Celeste Howerton, 415 Bowen Ave., was hostess to the Nonparish Breakfast club at the beautiful Elks Rest, 259 South Pkwy, Tuesdays morning. The tables and dining room were particularly decorated with valentine favors. After a delicious breakfast 200 was served, Mrs. Celeste Howerton, Virginia Wilson and both Winthe Waters, Mediames Mae Willis, Celeste Howerton, Virginia Wilson and both Winthe Waters, Mediames Katie Muchen, Josephine Robbins, Bessie Warden and Madeleine Burbank. Other guests accepting this delightful hospitality were Mediames Kathleen Holliday, Mediames Katie Muchen, Josephine Robbins, Bessie Warden and Madeleine Burbank. Other guests accepting this delightful hospitality were Mediames Kathleen Holliday, Mediames Katie Muchen, Josephine Robbins, Bessie Warden and Madeleine Burbank. Chelle, Freed Cross, Lola Jones, Octavie Bunchman, Theresa Jones, Lydia Tataver, Linda Muster, Lorraine Brown and two charming visitors from Oakland, Calif., Mediames Jane Hudson and Marcia School Teachers Attend Musicale With Children Among those who attended the giant musicale given under the direction of Mr. D. C. Hall, Saturday, were Mrs. Lois James and Mrs. Jane living, teachers at the school, and members of the group of 20 children, members of their class. They all were lined in their praise of Mrs. Maude Roberts George, Mr. Dett, Mrs. Roberts George, and Mrs. Roberts George. They expressed the desire of letting our children see and appreciate what our people are doing. They were so engaged in helping several assemblies at the school commemorating Negro week in which the children will denote many of the achievements of our race. Among those expected to appear on the program will be Georgearner, Mrs. P. Garner and N. C. The invitations for the first installation, it will be one of the smaller accolades of the season. The dance will be held on Friday, December 18th, 2018, 11:30 a.m. The Twentieth Century College, 111 F. St. S. Why have Gray Hair have gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again- Use this quick easy French way Make it black and lustrous again- Use this quick easy French way is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when there are such simple moth- er hair. Use a youthful black. One application only. One liquid to apply. In 15 minutes your hair becomes beautiful black- soft and fluffy. No stickiness or odor. minutes your fur black - No sticki- nous French Special Offer GODFROY MFG. CO. 2520 W. St. St. Louis, Mo. Please send me one full size package Lariuse French Hair Coloring for the enclosed $1.15. Name Street City State Regains Health, Old-Time Manhood LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING Man Regains Health. Old-Time Manhood --- Gamma Delta Phi Mar Honor Sister With Pretty Hospitality Graduation Party for Miss Barnes Mr. and Mr. Malcolm W. Campbell, 5544 South Pkwy, entertained a number of friends of the younger social set in a pretty graduation party honoring their achievement. Cards and banners accent graduate. Cards and banners the feature of the evening. Les Mont- fort and Ida W. Ward presented at the piano during the evening. Theta Tau Deltas Visit In The President, Miss Powre The Thiea Toul Dukas held their regular meeting Sunday at the home of 12th E. 48th St. Miss E. 48th St. Miss Mace Marshall was introduced to the club as a prospective student. Miss Roberts was accepted as a pupil. The sponsor, Mrs. Thelma Guilford, who has been ill, gave a very interesting talk. The vice president, Miss Tubiana Flending, conducted the meeting, as the president, Miss Tourette Bowe, is ill. Miss Modesta Flending reports. After the meeting adjourned the members went to visit their president, taking fruit and flowers to cheer her up. The members took a break, having taken new visitors. We are welcome Miss Modesta Flending, reporter. Peter Pan Bridge Club Honored by Miss Gray Tuesday found the delightful hostess, Miss Gray, entertaining in her own way her afternoon Peter Pan Bridge club in the beautiful jurors of her home. Grown up in the Bronx, Miss Gray received the guests and members. After the usual business a sweet surprise, the wedding was served and, later, bridesmaids was present. method you have heard about. It is the easy way to look youthful again. Send coupon and $1.15 for a full size bottle, postpaid (or write for further information). GODEFROY MFG. CO. 3523 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. PAGE FIVE Suggestions Instead of using narrow ribbon on microcream, using a narrow line known as bobbinette. It is just as daimy, will lamder better and last as long as the line is. In the empty cafe fim that has a closing cover. This will prevent evaporation of polish and is also a safe receptacle. Channels slims should be washed in cold water with plenty of soap. Other channels will become hardened and worthless. Empty the carpet sweeper on a damp surface to prevent the dust from scattering. A chewy smell or dark spots beetles spelling and the vett should be tender spelling and the vett should be tender Krazy Kats Klub The Krazy Kats Klub will hold their first meeting of Robert Baker, Midlumian Ave. Sunday. All members are urged to join. The meeting will start promptly at 2:30 p.m. Edward Engleston, president; Dortha Flugh, secretary; William Reed, reporter. Another Son Another son has joined the Eugene J. Newell Household in his 19th year. He is appointed Saturdays, Jan 18. He will be christened Sunday, Jan 19. He will be 26 years old earlier. Bettie Eugene Ephraim and a 2-year-old brother, Eugene Joseph, Jr. Celebrate ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Wads, 434 Michigan inversary Thursday evening. Ephraim was played after which a buccoon "WHAT CHARM ALWAYS ALLURES?" "The one thing which is universally alluring is smooth, velvety skin," say 45 of Hollywood's most famous directors. 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Box 30, Neesbaugh, Ma. ```markdown ``` CHICAGO DEFENDER STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES Stepin Fetchit Loses His Job, but Receives Better One With Hal Roach Comedies Race Has Big Chance in Theater, Says N. Y. Writer IT AINT NO GOOD Comedy Vocal by CHARLIE MCCOY with CHAYMAN'S MUSICIER HOT FOOTERS Brunswick race record No. 7118 HEAR Charlie McCoy in his new Brunswick hit: It Aint No Good! Part 1 and 2 if you want a real rib-tickle treat. His tunes are all packed full of meantime and they're a pay-off from beginning to end. Don't miss this record for anything. HEAR IT TODAY! IT AINT NO GOOD-Part 1 IT AINT NO GOOD-Part 2 Charlie McCoy with Chayman's Mississippi Hot Footers Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get 'em-'cause they're HOT!" Ask your dealer no play this record for you today. If you can't supply you, write to us direct. Stepin Fetchi Job, but Recei With Hal R --- HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 14.—Everyone out this way seems to be worrying about Stepin Fetchit—that is except Stepin himself. Rumors are rife about his "hard-headedness," his "stubbornness" his wildness. "He will lose his chance to make good in the movies," his friends exclaim. But in spite of all the furore he seems to have created by reason of his recent dismissal from one of the big lots. Stepin goes right along with his same plan, his famous on the screen, Apparently he isn't worrying any and after all, why should he? It seems that Fetchin in a recent film in the theater has given up all wet. When pressed as to why he would not say the line he would only answer that he had a large following in the South and that he had friends down in "tain against him." Studio officials, directors personal friends—everybody in fact—tried to convince him that his attitude was silly, and argued the admittant he became. Finally in despite they escorted him off the movie lot and out of the simulair. He was to all intents and purposes, need. But in spite of such a touch break Stepin kept right on grimming and in a few days the news Race Has Biggest Theater, Say BY CORLISS ARHARDT NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Although there are many Race actors out of work, with little prospect of any engagements soon, the theatrical situation is thought to be more favorable for our group now than at any time in the past decade or so. In Hollywood there are stories every day of some Race actor, or some group of them getting parts in the pictures. Stephen Cecil, all the company unboundedly was signed up for another, and he was replaced by Charence Muse, veteran stage star whose star was on the decline until jill was sold in a saddling picture, "Hearts in Dixieland." In New York many Race actors have made short talkers for Paramount, Pathe and others. George Dewey Washington, who played the number of these "shorties," all of which are great box office attractions. On the big time, "Bojangles," Adelaide Hall, Chilton and Thomas, Paul and Thelma Meers, and many others are drawing heavy pay for their acts proving that the oats like Race actors. "Blackbirds," which recently closed to Chicago, illustrated clearly by its phenomenal run that such a type of entertainment is palatable to the conceived audience. This production gathered by Lew Leslie, backed only one thing, and that was a featured star such as was the late and deeply beloved Florence Mills. But in spite of that lack it got over in no uncertain manner and made enough leaked out that he had been signed for Hai Roach comedies for a period of years, but he higher stipend than he would have received with his previous employers. To some Feehltz refusal to say aAPP appeal to his boss, he assured his dear significance than first thought. The wisecases are saying with knowing looks that Stepmerly took a clever means to rid himself of the favor of a futter one, all of which may or may not be true. At any rate Feehltz should have a good chance of getting his present one because he will be the featured player in the Roach comedies, and such stellar placement will do blim no harm whatsoever. Critics in white papers have been writing warning little blubs about Fetcht, saying that he should watch his step or he would find himself with a dog. He writes when a screen personality becomes as popular with picture fans as Stepin has there is no need to worry about being kicked out of the movies because some other producer will be quite happy and so when they find somebody who can make the dollars jump into their coffers they are not anxious to rid themselves of him, even if his skin is dark. Chance in ys N. Y. Writer money for Lew Leslie to try another show, this time an elaborate production with an all-white cast. Broadwayans are calling it "Leslie's Theater." The success of "Porgy," which also disbanded recently, blazes a trail for future dramatic offerings. "Porgy" played over 1,000 times to the highest praise possible from critics in all sections of the country. Hallebjah, King Vidor's great opera, Daniel Haynes and Nina Mae McKinley to dizzy stardom, has been called a work of art. What do all these things mean that vaudeville, musical comedy, drama and the movies are giving up to this writer it seems that all these things indicate a new era for the dark thespian. This new era will not be the haplazard course of bygone years, but will require capitals to pull the exacting demands of high-priced productions. The vogue for things dark has swept around the world and its influence will have a far reaching effect on these progresses in theater if we are not found writing. PLAYING ORDY HOUSE DALLAS, Feb. 14—The "Jashin' Dashi" company is playing to a tive ballroom show at a local white theater the Lyric. This is the first time a Race show ever played in a white house in this city. The production is said to be a fast moving musical type tab with lots of singing and dancing as well as the inevitable burnt cork work. MARIA AND JOHN Chilton and Thomas, clever Chicago youngsters, who have literally taken Europe by storm, and Europe in turn has taken the charming pair its heart. They are also the characters she shares. Friends and engagements, but were called back to give Londoners a little bit more of their high-class brand of entertainment. COAST BREEZES By Frankye Marilyn Whitlock --- and this week that Roach's studio in- next week. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14—Florence Zieferbaum has nothing over on Lew Leslie, New York producer of "Blackhawk," and has worked with Hollywood with New York talent. First the castle eyes of King Vidor, the noted Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer director, spotted Nina Mae McKinney from the ranks of Leslie's shorties to help it work to furnish the look. Miss McKinney is now a featured movie actress enjoying a long contract and a fat weekly check. The writer of "I Can't Give You Anything but Love," helped the "Blackhawk" to longer long on Broadway, is going Hollywood. Dorothy Fields, daughter of Lew of Weber and Fields fame, has been signed as a tallie song writer. New York and Leslie's "blackhawk" chorus, is no longer a chorine. Jo is now one of the principal attractions at the Cotton club, Culver City, Cal. The young Lily is related to Amorra Creeley, premier dancer of the Cotton club, who is now awaiting another Leslie product. Studio Noles King Vidor is busy writing another story similar to "Hatleigh," of course when the story is completed Stephan will be weak for several hundred three extra's. Stephen Fetish has scored a new one over our heads now. Last week the dancing god was from the outside and this week Hadro's studio in- **DEAR Princess:** I am a constant reader of your wonderful advice and have been helped so much from your advice and advice from trouble. Dear Princess, I am a mother with nine children and a dear good husband. He is proud of me. He takes all of the time and do not get to go anywhere, so I get so lonely and worn out, and sometimes I cannot make another day. Life seems so hard to go through with. I wish you would tell me to be happy with all your life. I would be glad to read and answer all. And also, Princess, if you know of any firm I could get in touch with and do hand or machine work or if any mother sees this that knows of her child and would be glad, Thanks, Princess—Laura. This appeal is so human and of such worthy consideration that I hope all who see it will feel as I do. Whenever a woman has had aline tables, she must be kind. Motherhood is limited to one child is salient. I am so proud that you have a good husband who provides for his family. Some men will not provide for themselves. I fear that you can help it. Nine little ones, constantly crying, eating, playing, fighting or something else, you can only find happiness within your home. The children should bring their toys to them in the various things that you see within them should be enjoyable. Make yourself their pad, rather than their mother. Forget that they are their health is sure to be better and your days will be brighter. Mothers, when you read this, see what you can do to make this other mother happy. DEAR Princess: I have been reading your column from its incipience and marveled at the wisdom you have displayed at the wisdom you have displayed at the wisdom, and have been debating with myself as to whether or not to submit my suspicious problem to you. First, I am not trying to appear as a suspect, but I am not trying to paint my wife as a sinner. When I met her 22 years ago, I thought she was an angel and I think the sense of her now. She loves you, and you love her. She is a wonderful fellow, but she has her faults. She does not care for reading, still she has such wonderful common sense and mother-with-love, and she is making and keeping friends. I love to read books of science and improve along all lines. She has a limited education (as in mine). Now, Princess, here I get about, strive as we may because we do not seem to pull RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS ensation Louis Feat Louis Armstrong Will Be Feature at Theatrical Ball The popular Savoy ballroom announces what promises to be the biggest event ever held within the portals of the ballroom Thursday night, Feb. 13, with the outstanding attraction being none other than the boy who made Broadway eat out of the palm of his hand this past year and whom Broadway now has its hand stretched out awaiting his return, Louis Armstrong, hailed far and wide as the greatest master of the trumpet that ever lived. cage youngsters, who have literally in turn has taken the charming pair London's finest theaters they went to called back to give Londoners a little entertainment. Honoring the atlantic hall the so famous star who what huge event desist yet held in many great hall place. Two of Chicago tries will turn dancing, which Nina L NEW YORK, very charming audiences have Lafayette the week—a very, fine times why? Kinney! And pack 'em in in Broadway, news the world are so saloon are—the one time. Honoring this great special theatrical hall there will be more than 100,000 visitors to the world who will take part in this huge event destined to be the greatest event held in the ballroom where many great ballers have already taken place. Two of Chicago's greatest orchestras, the Chicago Symphony and the dancing which starts at 9 and will Nina Mae McKinney at Lafayette in Harlem NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—There is a very charming reason why large audiences have been crowding the Lafayette theater in Harlem this week—a very, very charming reason. Guess who? Why, Nina Mina Mec. Guess who? Why, Nina Mina Mec. Just enough to pack 'em in in Harlem just enough to Broadway, newspaper cities all over the world are dead wrong—and they seldom are—that is, all of them at one time. On the same bill are Buck and Bubbles, also just fresh from Hollywood, where they appeared in a number of talking shorties for the Of course, Nina Mec is well known as the vivacious star of "Hildehul." News of the Music World The visit of Dr. H. Nathaniel Dett to Chicago for the morning musique at Orchestra hall last Saturday was the occasion for much activity among the musicians. A appearance at Orchestra hall is given in another section of the paper. The national board members, with the president, J. Wesley Jones of the N. A. N. M., had breakfast with Dr. Dett. Jones then escorted Dr. Dett to many of the leading churches of the city and upon each occasion the choirs rendered one of Dr. Dett's compositions as a tribute to him. Mr. Flax, also present upon the program at Orchestra hall, also visited the churches. Dr. Dett was then the guest at tea with Mr. and Mrs. Marx Oberdorfer, who brought Mr. Dett to the city for their series on herding. America was a great school, Mr. Oberdorfer has written an opera upon Negro themes, which were highly pleasing to Dr. Dett, demonstrating Mr. Oberdorfer's understanding and appreciation of Negro life. The I. Nathanael Dett club honored him with a reception and program which was highly appreciated by Dr. Dett. Those appearing were well known musicians of the city who sang the songs of the opera. The list included Helen Robbins White, soprano; LeJuli Rhea, contralto; Walter Dytt, violinist, and Willa Dickerson Hamilton, reader. A friend accompanied him, and a friend accompanied, Miss Ocean Marshall was the charming mistress of ceremonies. Miss Nella Askew, the founder of the club, gave a brief history of the president, gave a short talk upon the aims of the club, thanked those who have supported it and asking for their continued confidence and support, which will be necessary in view of the national convention in August. Otherwise Princess Mysteria known musician with their use The list inch White, soprano with the Willa, Dickens Neota McCurdy lent accompaniment and was the strengthener. Dr. Dett then responded with a most interesting talk including his great satisfaction in the fact that among those of our group who have received a training in the institution of having been acclaimed first by his own group and the honors coming to him afterwards. He gave an intimate story of the publishing of his famous book, "The Which" which had been sung for years by his own students and then having been entered in a contest. He received a prize which carried with it the publishing of the number of books it had been published to it is now one of the best sellers in the realm of music. Dr. Dett expressed his appreciation to the club for the honors they had bestowed upon him and his great satisfaction in the direction of Prof. Mack Evans. The hour is 3 p. m. and Dean Chase will be there. This musical talk will indeed be a rare occasion in musical circles and J. Wesley Jones is to be celebrated upon having been able to have this wonderful choir as the guests of his church, his love lovingly. The Chicago Music association will have its next soiree music at the Binga Arcade Sunday at 5 p.m. more ceremonies, Mrs. Maundie Household, principal of the Keith school, will be the speaker of the afternoon, addressing The North Island Swedish trio, Bert C. Holmes, bartone; Edward Lango, tenor, and a special chorus from Colman school, will honor Mrs. Holmes, and the program has been arranged by Mrs. Antoinette Cone Thompson, Patrons are urged to notice the fact that this meeting is to be held at the Binga Liberty Baptist church choir, under the direction of Omega King, will render their regular musiccale Sunday evening. Eda Smith, soprano; A. McCunney, bass; Katherine Bucknell; Oswald Lampkins, harpone; Fridella Pearson, music critic of the Whip, lecturer. Special selections by the choir. Chicago is beginning to look forward to the return of Poland Playes. The play is scheduled for April. The following article appeared in the Toronto Mall and Empire (J, S.), Jan. 14, 1930. vited him to enter and close the gate vice versa. Stepin has now signed a five-year contract with Bouché's the destinay of Stepin. He has promised Mr. Rouch that the actor will not yawn out of turn nor will he try to direct his own pictures. We certainly hope Stepin sticks to his promises, as he has a chance to become actor of the destinay. Snapshots of the Profession. Do you know that we saw Fodor Preer, leading lady with the famous Lafayette Players, dining at Baumann's fountain lunch? Clarence Muse, noted actor, accompanied by a bewitching sweet thing enjoying the Bolloughe the Bolloughe. Stepin Fetahit get a bawling out on the corner of 12th and Central for crowding a man's car? Aurora Greedy posing home in a Red Pop car. Aurora Greedy eating up more breezes than the writer can dig up at Baumann's fountain lunch? Croole Carolynne Snowden Introduced like nobody's business last Saturday at the midnight show put over by Lewis's State theater? Ibaby Mack with the most appetizing looking curls? Paul Whiteman, king of jazz, at the Apex night club Wednesday night? Leslie Hitos and Leon Hereford, and they engaged other than welding babies? That's all this week. We'll see you next week. Otherwise Princess Mysteria together, I am in business and while I am away she sits down and will make me make a decision and not feel it. I offered to give her training in some profession that would pay, and she could have her own business, but she would not. I offered a student of nature and beauty. I am musical and have had six oil paintings that won first prize at the state fairs. I am overexhausted to do worth while things, but too impatient to wait on opportunity. Can you see a problem here, Princess? If so, am responsible for its existence—Gob N. There must be a problem here when after 22 years a person can find reasons of economic nature to complain about, admire the worth of the marriage and the love of a wife. Your honesty alone makes me want to help you. I wonder if your wife gets these grand words of praise they really are so them. Your wife women would go far harder to help their husbands if these said husbands would let them know how valuable they really are so them. Your wife offers such things aside from caring for her. So many men are too selfish to want their wives to have anything to do with them. Whole things—chief dictator and boss. Always having had to help keep the family flour blin full, I am proud of the woman who does not have to work for her woman. The one who can do more than wait on a small pay check. If your wife is in good health and uninjured, you should get her help. I think she should. So many men grow unappreciative after a wife has slowed to put them forward. Maybe she thinks along this with her husband and you should be allied with the same sort of a mate, otherwise the posthouse is the inevitably end, one that until he goes blind, while the other horse leaks. If in 22 years you have not been able to make her see the posthouse, I will assistance the load, I will never will. There are none so dumb as those who want to be. A broad-carrier, whether man or woman, is not afraid nor ashamed to work. Every living creature should earn its own living. Its for you to bear up with said condition always. I cannot see any way to make her see your point. **DEAR Princess:** I am a young man studying law, I am lonely and wish you would introduce me to some lonely girl, I am 25.—Lee-gui, an amateur, just use our side peeps her head out I'll catch it for you. Send stamps. By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE continue until the wee small hours of the morning. The Royal theater is finally assembled to the appearance of the which, in theatrical circles, is the rage, and Dave Peyton and his boys will hold forth that night in a veritable Bernie Young and his orchestra, which certainly needs no introduction to readers of this column. Stages stars from all walks of life from Hollywood and from our own Chicago are wiring in for reservations, and many of your old favorites join in the festivities that night, making it a sweetheart of a time for every sweetie and his sweetheart. The Savoy will be gaudily decorated in Louis Armstrong, favorite of favorites in Chicago, is priming himself for this final Chicago engagement, for it is said that it will be cagged for many and many a year. It is hoped that all Chicago will turn out in full force to honor this youth who goes out into the great white and conquers the hearts of millions. Kinney at e in Harlem jah, but she is qualified to be a star of the stage, what with her added experience in the movies and her own natural ability. She was at one time in Lew Leslie's "Blackhirds" from which chorus King Victor took her to make her into the greatest race star of her sex in the world. The production at the Laffayette which boasts her personable presence is called "Snap Out of It" and is staged by Emma Lepre. Macro Pinkard supplying the music. Before leaving California Miss McKinney completed a picture with Van and Schenck called "They Learned About Women" for Metro-Goldwyn. It is sold that she will return to California shortly for other work in the movie colony. under the heading "Roland Hayes' Voice Greater Than Ever": "The famous Colored tenor was in exceptionally good voice, noticeably better even than on his last appearance here, and produced in all his qualities, a sort of organ timbre, which distinguishes him from other tenors more robust, but less velvety. He displayed some truly remarkable qualities, surely baritone in character and passages of thrilling high notes, always impeccable in time and free from any trace of over-vibrato. The director of music at the Bethel A. M. E. church, has announced the following musicians for his regular Sunday music: Elizabeth Fort, soprano; Ernestine Lyte, tenor; Melton Smith, flamenco; Smith, tenor; mezzo-soprano; Spencer Odum, piano; and W. C. Mison, basso. Hilbert E. Stewart, composer, will be the accompanist. The choir will render attractive selections, and will be invited to hear this excellent program. A Sunday evening concert will be given Feb. 16, at 8 p. m. sharp at the Musicians' Center in the toupsides of the choir, with Hugh Buchanan, director of music, who will give several baritone selections, other artists assisting will be Magdalene McCormick, who will talk on art with its most interesting features: William Lyles, violinist; Zenodela Laws, organ solist; Charles W. Mills and Evelyn McCormick, who will render several beautiful selections by Major N. Clark Smith. This promises to be the nearest program of the season of the Sunday night concerts. YO BL YO-YO BLUES by Lemon Jefferson LEMON JEFFERSON is feeling "low in mind" and disgusted, and tells why in his new Paramount record "YO YO BLUES." He loves to "yo yo" more than anything in the world but broke his "yo yo" string and now-well he just can't. You will like this new record. Hear it at your dealer or send us the coupon. 【12872—Bed Springs Blues and To Yo Blues, Vocal, guitar acc.】 Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12864—Good Chub Blues—Vocal, piano-trombone acc. and Can't Make Another Day, Vocal, piano-cornet acc., Edith Johnson. 12865—Down on Death Alloy Blues and Five Minute Blues, Vocal, piano acc., L. Green. 12885—Let Me Put That Thing and Want to His Head, Vocal, piano-guitar acc., The Hokum Boys. 12863—Fightin' The Jag, Vocal, guitar-piano, acc., Blind Blake and Hastings Street, Talking and Guitar, Blind Blake, piano acc., Charlie Spand. SACRED 12818—Way Down in Egyptland and I'm Gonna Serve God Till I Die, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12217—Kzakial Saw De Wheel and Crying Holy Unto The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount REC U.S. PAT OFF The Popular Race Record ELECTRICALLY RECORDED 12860—Forty Four Blues and Feise Bound, Vocal, piano acc., James Wiggins. 12854—Down The Dirt Road Blues and It Won't Be Long, Vocal-guitar acc., Charley Patton. 12792—Pony Blues and Banty Reester Blues, Vocal, guitar acc., Charley Patton. 12817—Back To The Woods Blues and Good Oak, Vocal, piano-guitar acc., Charlie Spand. 12790—Somebody's Been Using That Thing and It's All Worn Out, Vocal, piano-guitar acc., The Hokum Boys. Name Address City State Hits AND Bits Chilton and Thomas Enjoy Magical Success in Europe CHARLES H. BOYLES JR. hopes everyone will celebrate his first birthday along with that of Abraham Hill, born Feb. 12, 1929, writes Charles Boyles St. Mall to 137 W. 150th St. New York. EUGENE HAWKINS will take his mail to 951 Lampkin St. Sturkill Miss. He wants Hattie Hawkins to write to him. JIMMY MITCHELL, popular Philly personality, will write to his mother, De. B. HMitchell and Marguerite Hunter to write him. Mall to the Astoria hotel, 235 S. Rampart St. New Orleans. FRANK and Pearl V. Blankenship are taking a much needed rest at 602 Gum St., Russellville, Ark., where the postman can find them. Frank, who has been manager of the minstrel show with R. L. Wade, will go on the road to Pine Bluff. Frank asks that all old friends write to him, and Pearl asks that Sailie Adams drag her a line. BERT W. JOHNSON, well-known troonist, writes that he and his band will take part in a movie out in "Loss" very soon. Mail to him and the gang, care of the Burbank theater, Los Angeles, Gilf. E. H. RUCKER writes that after a long spell of sickness he is feeling O. K. again and is considering several R. He wants to hear from Baby Melkaynolds. He goes to Elizabeth Kirkland, Mail to Union, S. C. DELBERT PAYNE and his wife Gertrude are wintering in Anniston, Ala., where Payne is with the Serenade orchestra. Mail to 123 W. 10th St. LOEN LONG the magician, is back at Long Beach, Cal., for an indieinite run. Mail to Gen. Del., that burg. SONNIE'S "33 and 2" Tampa Girls will play the week of the 10th at the Lincoln theater, Elizabeth City, N. C. Mail will reach them the week of the BERLIN, Germany, Feb. 14. Fortune has smiled generously on two of Chicago's favorites, Chilion and Thomas, a highly talented pair of youngsters who have blazed their way into international fame with their singing and dancing. A few years ago neither of them had the slightest idea of a stage role, and made magic happen them and lifted them to dizzy altitudes of popularity. If they chose they could probably remain over here indulently naughty and shoving the instantaneous hits everywhere. Both are very young and handsome, and off stage they are refined, giving evidences of culture seldom seen in per- They created a sensation in London and are enjoying great success are booked for one month. In March they are billed for the Paladium, the Metropolitan, the Holothorn Empire and the Paladium, all of London. In March they are billed for a bit, but still appear mostly in London. In addition to appearing on the regular show bills the pair are in great demand by Londoners who want their appear at the KIT Kat and the Savoy hotel in that capacity. According to reports, they have been coming Cocharee show, but they may refuse this in order to play all summer at the Ambassadeurs in Paris where they attracted the attention of sales in their past appearance there. Acclaimed as the greatest dance 17th at the Dream theater, Newbern, N. C. HERMAN BROWN the Dancing Demon, will play the week of Feb. 10 at the Grand theater, Latonia, Ky. GEORGIE GREEN wants the world to know that she is strutting her stuff this week at the Walker theater. She would like to hear from her friends in and out of the proffess. Mall to that theater, Indianapolis, Ind. WILLIE LONG, cornetist, formerly with the Troy Floyd Hotel band, is now with Alvin (Fat) Walls and his orchestra. Mall to 3317 Fujua St., Dallas, Tex. FRANK TANSEL is asked to drop a line to Charles E. Rue, Fort Gibson, Miss, on important business. GLEMTONIA BABB GRAHAM is still holding ten down in Pleasantville, N. J., and wants to hear from the gang. Mall to 923 W. Park Ave., that burg. BILLY FREEMAN. song and dance man, and Sleepy Williams, acrobat dancer, will take theirs at 725 Valentine St., Apt. 4, Houston, Tex. GENEVA MOOR and FLOSSIE BANKS are now with the "33 and 2" Tampa Girls show and will take their mail at the Lincoln theater week of the 10th. THE ONLY JALVAN has just closed an engagement in Providence, E. L., and sends regards to his friends. He is still playing around Boston where he will take his at 49 Corning Street. JAZZBOW WILLIAMS and Billie Hitt are working a few dates in Canada, but are still holding down their job at Louis campus in Detroit. Mail to 543 E. Adams Ave. Detroit, Mich. FLORENCE SEWELL is asked to write George Watkins, 4143 South Pkwy., Chicago. act yet seen in England, Chilton and Thomas bid fair to return to the U. S. as full-fledged stars of the very first rank, with probable movie contracts awaiting them. NEW YORK, Feb. 14 - Hardtack Jackson and his partner, Marlon Dawson, sailed from here last week for Madrid, Spain, with Harry Dale's white vaudeville revue, whose song numbers were arranged by Mr. Jackson, with the band he some five months, with Jackson and Dawson as the featured attraction. Mr. Jackson is well known as a musician, song writer and comedian. BOOTBLACK ACTOR HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 14.—Oscar Smith, who shines shoes on the Paramount lot, has taken part in many moving pictures in the past 15 years. He was valed to Wally Reid for many years, which is how he got into the pictures. EMMA MITCHELL ILL IOS ANGELES, Feb. 14.—Emma Mitchell of Seats and Mitchell company in serious operation here. According to a dispatch her condition is very grave. Tickets Tue to 12. Now on sale at Box Office Recital Mgt. Arthur Judson. (Steinway) SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930 Geo. Dewey Washington Back After Big European Triumph; To Make Local Appearance Charles Turpin and S.H. Dudley Head T. O. B. A. [ ] George Dewey Washington is well known to Chicagoans, but since he last appeared here he has achieved a fame which extends from Paris to London and back to the U. S. A. A highly cordial welcome is expected from the South side when he makes a two-day only appearance at the Regal theater, because folks know that he is also George Dewey." In spite of the fact that the Regal management made strentuous efforts to obtain George for at least one show, "nothing doing" because Washington is booked solid for four weeks in downtown theaters, and after that he goes on the road for engagements. April will give him little time until The critics of all the major papers here, in New York and in Paris and London have hailed Washington as possessing one of the most splendid votes yet to be heard. A natural baritone, he not only is the town the richer state's quality, but also the one of the most vibrant personalities of any of the present crop of since state. In his work here and abroad and in the many talking pictures in which he has appeared Washington has given consistently brilliant performances, and has not stuck in any particular style of terms. Although he is one of our oldest singers of spirituals, one of his most famous numbers is "On the Road to Mandalay," which decidedly is not a spiritual. This versatility perhaps explains his unusual popularity in the larger picture house. Will over the country, Mr. Smith, make a nationally popular tour of Europe last year with lengthy engagements in London and Paris. In London he was booked for the West End theaters, such as the Palladium, the Alhambra and the Coliseum, with a "double" at the Kitz, fat, famous London night club. In this life, Mr. Washington achieved notable success at the Cafe Amassadeurs where he remained for several weeks. When asked if he encountered any difficulties in securing hotel accommodations, Charles Turpin Dudley He MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 14—The heads of the Theater Owners Booking association held their annual meeting and election of officers here in the Masonic temple. The meeting was called to order at 2 o'clock p. m. with Chas. H. Turpin presiding and Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore acting secretary. These present aside from Turpin and Lattimore were CORRINE CORRINA Vocal with Piano and Guitar by TAMPA RED and GEORGIA TOM VOCALION RECORD NO. 1450 DROP EVERYTHING, FOLKS, and make your feet toe you down to your nearest Vocational dealer and listen to "Corinne Corrina" by that ace-high team Tampa Red and Georgia Tom. Ain't no nudity about it. This tune accesses everything up like lighthouse. And on the other side Georgia Tom, Tampa Red and Frankie Jason (The Black Hill Billies) oblige with "Kunjin Baby" that's got everything to make it a winner. Be sure to hear Corrine Corrina 1450 Tampa Red, Georgia Tam Kunline Baby, Georgia Tom, Tammy Red, Frankie Jaxen Electrically Recorded Vocalion Records Manufactured by The Brunswick-Hulke-Colleider Co., Chicago T. O. B. A. Theatre Owners Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONSUCETIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. Reeving, manager, Volunteer Building, Chattanooga, Tennessee, of 1232 5th Street Ave. N. W. Washington, D. C. modations in London, the singer very emphatically stated that he had. He was not afraid to break his contract if proper lodgings were not secured for him. Jhartis, his agent promptly got him an apartment in one of the best sections of London. He stated that outside of the unwillingness of London hotels to accept him, he had to stay in other public places were very cordial. Accompanying him was his lovely wife, the former Marie Fulton, who was the mother of a young 5-year-old daughter, Betty dem. Paul Ash Protege Washington first came into prominence a number of years ago when, through the influence of Paul Ash, he remained for 42 solid weeks with the red-hairied maestro of jazz. In the stage presentation type of entertainment at the Oriental here in its opening week, he was the first to put it over, and his engrossment there stretched from one to 18 weeks. His work in the picture house as a singer he was the first of our group to do sketch work. However, his singing was so well received that he was kept and later at that type of entertaining. With Flo Mills In 1925 he was with the show mademoiselle by the memorable Florence Mills. His work in this production was to have created the basis for his present successes, which include the making of ten highly successful "shorts" and his European triumphs, two movies for the Mills, nine short pictures for the Mills, and a television in the New York studios, and one the past December for Paramount. In this latter film he had directed the movie Paul Ash, in a talking film woven around the race track. In it Mr. Washington is given the chance to sing several times, which after all the excuse for making the picture. Until April Mr. Washington is booked with the Publix organization, and the year he will head a musical show to be presented over their circuits. Sam E. Reeve, Milton Star, S. H. Dudley and A. Barrasso. The following towns were represented by proxy: Chicago, New Orleans, Shreveport, Cleveland, Dallas, Richmond, Winston-Salem, Cincinnati, Pensacola, Pittsburgh and Birmingham. Chas, H. Turpin, president, was re-elected president; S. H. Dudley, re-elected treasurer and manager of the circuit. All of the above officers were elected by acclamation. The next term consists of H. R. Miller of the grand theater, Chicago; A. Barrasso, Palace theater, Memphis; H. J. Hury, Proof theater, Birmingham; Milton Moe J. H. Horwitz, Globe theater, Cleveland; C. H. Turpin, Booker Washington theater, St. Louis; D. L. Lattimore, Lincoln theater, Louisville; S. H. Dudley and Sam E. Reeve. The meeting was one of harmony as regards the discussion of the business generally and formation of plans for the coming season. The process of coining the organization of business generally was much suggestions were made for the betterment of conditions for the future. A. Barra$^{80}$ stood out as king of the hour as far as hospitality was concerned, as he was unable to satisfy that he could for the visitors. He pulled a banquet for those present at one of Memphis' exclusive clubs which the gang was unanimous in declaring would never be forgotten. "Midnite Steppers" Praised in Dixie MAFON, Ga., Feb. 11—tiertude Sounders and her "Midrie Stepers" company are receiving favorable notices down in this part of the country. Billed as Gertrude Sounders and her Tropical Damers, the east includes Andrew Fairchild, George Crawford, Black and Tanrio, Ruby Gowiy, Marie Jackson, Fred Tuntail and a chops of in. A bead white daily terms the production "The best all-around show that has been south in some time, or so at least thinks Meen, and demonstrated the fact by filling the house." HILLIAM A. PILHA, Feb. 14—"Speeding up the Quarterly fairing a good reception here, playing its second work at the Gargoyle burlesque theater at Eighth and Race Seat." The production features Travis Tucker, Marion Wiley, Baby Rose Whiting, Foote and Sugar Howie, and is presented by Mary Jeffers and is managed by Travis Tucker. Openings in Greenland NEW YORK, Feb. 14,—Maltaa! "new production which was to have supplanted 'Hare Facts' at the Triple A stadium," said the team has been yanked in for revision with 'Hare Facts' sticking in at the downstairs theater until it is revamped. LONG BEACH, Cal., Feb. 14- Johnson's "Carolina Babies" with Billy Arnt are playing a date here and the Edna the Creole dancer, Happy Howe, who is billed as the South- land's oldest song and comedian, and others. HENDERSON DATE PASADENA, Feb. 11.-The Tollers are playing "The Merry Widow" on the markdown dapp. 30, at Monroe. US Recovering Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, famous tap dance cancel stage engagements because of a throat ailm recovering in his New York home. His many friend news as "Ba" is popular all over the country. THE MUSICAL B PROGRESS I hard I know ous tap dancer, who was forced to of a throat ailment, is reported to be His many friends will be glad of this country. CAL BUNCH THE NEW YORK TIMES Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, famous tap dancer, who was forced to cancel stage engagements because of a throat ailment, is reported to be recovering in his New York home. His many friends will be glad of this news as "Ba" is popular all over the country. THE MUSICAL BUNCH hard I know you will progress. # NOTES Louis Armstrong, better known as the singing greatest, is in a favorite Windy City for him. He is a favorite Louis will be the main feature at the Royal theater for one week. He will return to New York, where he is also a favorite. Let's turn our Louis to the give and give Louis a big hand. The board of directors of Local 201 has passed a resolution to the effect that every member that is employed on a study job he taxed 2 per cent on every dollar weekly. The resolution was passed. The Alabamaans were back in the Windy city for three days. They are now in Cincinnati, where they will be featured in one of the swettest bellbombs of the city. This orchestra is under the management of the old-known six player, Marlon Hardy. All musicians that have not received any voting blanks that are being issued for the purpose of donation are being used in some of the leading theaters instead of real musicians will kindly go to the local and get their tickets for the Abhrabanis, who are being against it and do away with it. The result will be more employment for us. Elissa Herbert, former caricature artist with Abhrabanis, burgler with that orchestra, and is in the field to organize his own orchestra. Any musicians interested can get in touch with him at 3417 Fulton Street. Walter Farms and his orchestra are still hitting at the Cotton club and are said to be one of the best orchestras on the air. They are also one of the few that have the hours of 11 and 4 o'clock over station WHFC. Sammy Stewart and his orchestra are no better at the American theater than Sammy Farms, who has his boys will leave soon for the East. Good luck to the bunch. Sunshine Butler's Show in Oklahoma Sunshine Butler's Show in Oklahoma EARLBORO, Oklaho, Feb. 14- Sunshine Butler's "Darktown Strur- ters" are playing this state with varying success. Butler takes the principal comedy with Candy Curts doing the second, and James Mc- Cray the straight, doubling as a tap dancer. The show is clean and peppy with a new wardrobe. The company also carries a small orchestra with Sunshine doubling on the traps. Plan Testimonial for Prof. Wm. Hart WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. A nationwide testimonial in behalf of Prof. William H. H. Hart is being sponsored by a committee composed of Prof. Kelly Miller (chairman), Thomas Walker, Esquire (coresurer), William L. Blake, Thomas H. L. Clarke, Prof. S. L. Melaurin, L. Col. West A. Hamilton, R. John P. Prost, James Hall (sitterer), and W. James Hall (sitterer). This testimonial is in appreciation of the signal service Professor Hart has rendered to the legal profession, to the cause of clarity and upfit of the rights of the race. RED SIMMONS MARRIED? NEW YORK, Feb. 14—Hoscoe (Gled) Simmons is reported to have been married here last week. Who seems to be a bit of mystery, but let's see who is saying that he really is married. "CHOCOLATE TOWN" ST. LOUIS, Feb. 14—Chocolate Town," a musical revue, is playing at the Washington theater here this Christmas Broadway" was the attraction of the previous two weeks at this house. **FORM TEAM** DEAUMONT, Tex., Feb. 14.—B. Norton and Clifton G. Boyd have joined to do a team act and are off duty. Madi at 1699 Living St. PROGRESS Have you ever stopped to think about the tax you pay on tax are on the road to success or are not? you just started to age years ago. Are you keeping up with the time and working with your fellow students stead of against him? It must be remembered that the commercial musician has a great sense of consider on his way upward. JOHN H. BURKE Progress coming on would be Long ago there were very few molecules that play by mole but we have progressed, and today our musicians are playing every kind of music. Symphonic music, some jazz, some classical, some musicians, but how we have artists in that field. But before one can progress he must have requirements for progress and belief in the art are easy. Progress in any vocation of today requires plenty of study and practice, and watch and watch another musician play and watch another musician play at the top and wonder how he does it. This musician has been putting over something on you. What I mean by this is that he is using his art so that when his time comes for advancement he will be ready to take over any job. He is ambition to be a director, study directing from A to Z, and have a way of your own doing it. Do not try to initiate anything else. So start from today and say: "I'm going to the top at my price." By being a good fellow and working Louis Armstrong Is Sensation in Home-Coming When Louis Arnauld stepped on the stage at the Legal Wednesday afternoon the capacity crowd started a reception that lasted several minutes, and after the one and only "Louie" got through singing and blowing that torrid cornet—well, it was just too bad! Such an occasion as was given him has not been seen in these parts for a long time, and certainly never at the theater—anyone of them. Because of the enormous popularity he has been able to remain at the legal for the next two weeks, which will be glad news to his hosts of adulures. Hunter Has Little Show in Baltimore PALMTORE, Billy. 14—Herman Hipps is managing a little show at an annual stock on an eight-week contract. The line-up, Jessie Wilson, lead; Florida Hall, soubriet; Sallie Clark, coincidence; Jae Humbert, straighten; Chuck Hunter, first comic and producer. The little tab is called "The California Poppy Review," and it boasts a chorus of six. Mail to 1563 Pema ON NEW YEAR FEBRUARY ANGELLES, Feb. 14—The DINER has the successful 18-week engagement at the Apex night club here, where they are sold to have "pleased on aplenty." They open in a Fashion and Marco Toldle and Ellie Dinkard. They can be reached at 10542, 24th, 40th St. THE Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST DOC WEEKLY SIC- RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS NOTES FORM TEAM Adelaide Hall Scores in N.Y. at the Palace NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Adelaide Hall, whose singing and general attractiveness is one of the big features of Lew Leslie's late "Blackbirds" which had such a long run on Broadway and in Paris and other cities both here and abroad, is appearing at the Palace here. Again Miss Hall shows herself to her crowd of houp-a-doops-a-doop girls, and puts over several new song hits with great effect. Those who go to see her expect to hear her sing some of the most famous in "Blackbirds," but the unnerving sonic star singes not a one of them. The reason for this may lie in the fact that she has a dislike for anything smacking of "Blackbirds" since her days between herself and Lew Leslie. Bill "Boingles" Baldwin, who is the founder of the brand introduced by Miss Fail as her sponsor, which is a clever piece of showmanship as the one and only "Fail" she has ever worn. "Fail" any time. However, Miss Fail really does not need the added punch simulated by "Fail" as she is a singer of country, and can dance reasonably well. On the Stroll By Ace A fellow I know, beguiled by some recent mild days, put his bennin in recent mild days, then as the bennin world wilt, he put his bennin days with the lay shivering lustily and beneming the fact that his featherweight top cost didn't keep him warm, but he had been seen on the Stroll for these past few weeks. Hal Bakyam came back to the Royal movies and folls are wondering how he picked up so much polish in his brief sojourn in New York. But polish he did pick up, and he is making sense of direction of homing pigeons. I note where a number of them are already doing their stuff in recent mild days, and is sticking around notably Johnny Hudgins, the "wah-wah" singer. Johnny has been standing them up at the Regal recently, and goes to the Metropolitan next week. There was much howling when Lincoln Terry, otherwise Stepin Fetchit, refused to say certain lines in a recent talker in Hollywood. However, I think that whatever Stepin refused to say he knew what he was doing because, as he pointed out, he really has a very large following, especially among the offens down South, and like any other artist he wants to stick solid with them. The officials of his company are said to have fired him—although it is also said that he quit—but that made him get a better break as he was signed up almost at once for five years by that Ranch to do comedy stuff which is, after all, his forte. This morning in the bright sunshine I heard a lady ask her husband: "Can you see through me—whatever she meant—which reminds me of the luck in having tale. I was so fellow I had built a blind which was supposed to hide them from the ducks so that they could shoot the long-billed birds. One asked the other to step back and see if he could see him through the blind, which his friend did and replied: "Yes, I can see you, but I can't tell who you are." If you see what I mean. If you see what I mean, "bigger binder advertisement reads: 'Bigger binder Dry.' Well, give us a half change and we will! And who wouldn't? Spring! Birds are calling in the trees. Softly blows the bilthesome breeze. Comes again our annual sneeze, Nature calls for H, V, Ds—Spring is here! (Almost.) The storm and struggle happened to see a photo of a femme I once had ensuit flooding dates with and asked me who it was. I truthfully explained that it was a girl I used to know. "Wrote!" yelps my sparring mate, "you were untrue to me before you even knew me." Stork Visits Slim and Tiny Marshall ST. LOUIS, Feb. 14—Slim and Tiny Marshall are the proud parents of a seven-pound baby which Mr. Stork brought Feb. 4, Mrs. Marshall and the tiny newcomer are reported to be going around with his chest poked out. Mail the folks at 2814-A Easton Ave. DEFITTIO , Mich. Feb. 14.—The rights to the moving picture, "11 P. M.," has been purchased by Walter Rector and will be shown jointly with the film company at all theaters. This makes it possible for him to be booked for the whole performance, which will be reproduced in the taffles in Mr. Rector says. The show plays work of 11th at Louisville, with St. Louis to follow. COLMHUS, Ohio, Feb. 14—Bhufa "Disic Trombadors" are playing dates throughout this state with varying dates and recording artists and feature Dan Randell, conellan; Happyfoot Jones and Jon B. Ferguson. The company presents a change of show with new polish artists are a part of the macket. "SHOWBOAT" DETROIT, Feb. 14, "Showout," with Jules Blessoy, after its long run in television, is doing fine last week. Jules Blessoy is one of the major features. Here and There With Bob Hayes Here and There With Bob Hayes Will James, you may write Joe Carmotowski, Roosevelt theater, Chicago, and bring the week of Feb. 10. You have our best wishes for a speedy recovery. A. Moss will write Charles Taylor, caro of Rob Boyes, alumni- bunch, hotel, he will get in line with a wonder- craft. JOHN H. HARRIS If the Herald means all that it says then there will be a new American Legion post 107 of Charlotte, N.C., keeping a close watch on Bennie Sparrow at work. These boys have a nice line-up as supporters, but casts the lump line-up as super- Bob Hayes getts the bunch. James Cash is lord in his praises of Pink and Pink during his long illness. This pair of galsy people cared for the prince and father of Lace showdown, also tendered him during his hour of need, but above all, he and his known brother, Nor God in his wisdom must see and help these people. One of the most unique hand bills that we have ever seen was sent us as a gift from the prince. Frank has joined with Robert Williams, bass solist, and formed a minister revue, and are playing all the songs. The cast includes George Lewis, Robert Stafford, Tufus Wilson and others. Each is an artist in his line. pretty Magique of 213 N. Brooklyn, Natelez, Miss, writes in that she will visit Chicago in the spring. She and her winsome cousin, Tuth Lee Joseph, mean to take up the challenge in many schools. We wish them success. It is with regret that we tell the gang of the death of John H. Thompson, 214 Prairie Ave., Wednesday, Feb. 5. He was the father of the well known Medill Thompson, who, according to the press, is the only imitor of the late Bert Williams. We hastened to join the gang in sending Medill our deepest sympathy in his hour of distress. According to Ethel Jackson, Ida Cox and her 'Rabies' Cain's company is also than pleasing throughout the Southland, but will give the Chicago fans a chance to see the show in the near future. In childhood we were taught that if we could not say something good of a person not to speak. When members of the profession bring their personal dislikes and feelings nature the stage is thus for that person to fill the stage. When you deliberately tell a person a false statement concerning another you not only lose the respect of the one of whom you spoke, but also of the person to whom you spoke. If we stand ourselves in the spotlight of truth and virtue a great many could not make the finale. You had better heat this up. A constant preaching of blue hand and red a cancer. Don't make yourself an unwelcome visitor in every dressing room. That vamping queen of showdown, Alice Jamesry, writes that she is having health hacks and daily routines. She is reached in the Vapor city at 518 Mclern Ave, that burg. Write her, gang. Pearl James, widow of the late Dod' James, is making her home at 518 Mclern Ave. She seems to like the Smoky City and says she is growing younger each day—now, that's nice. Now, gang, can you beat this Joe Sacken, who will again join hounds after a separation of more than ten years. Let us hope that death and not women will be their next separation. What say, you gang. Lil' gang, if you could only read the letter we have from Gallie Be Gaston you could understand what makes men have wars and drink moonshine. However, he reminds us of our debt, now that he has visited our sisters and partook of some homemade wine. He tells us that Comics' Chocolate is really the hottest road—Garrick theater of Philadelphia. Gladys Stevens, Chicago's buxom songbird, is broadcasting over station WSRC and would love to hear from Mail Box Jones, Chyle Jones, Everett Johnson, Jimmy Jones, J. H. Jones, Mavell Johnson, Jimmy Johnson, Javier Jonathan, Larry Jonathan, Rieke R. Jonathan, Lancey Jonathan, A.P. Lewis, Sam Lewis, Sam Lamar, Virtin Larus, A. K. Larus, G. G. Larus, Bill Lockhart, Carter Lockhart, Carter Limer, Willer Limer, Willer Limer, James Morton, Cerrie Morton, Cerrie Madeon, Harry Miller, Mille Dixie Kill Means, M. Moore, W. I. A. Melchery, Charles P. Nichol, Frank Paine, Palinne Paine, Gladys Perry, Alma Perry, Alma Pinehock, D. P. S. Pinehock, D. P. S. Porter, Marion Porter, Marion Reed, Leonard Richard the Great Bay, Mrs. G. Rawson, Lilah Rawson, Ma Rawson, Ma Scent, Milford Simmons, Ir. L. Simmons, Ir. L. Stinson, Marie Stinson, Marie Tulip, Tulip Smith, Rasus Snow, Lacee Snow, Lacee Slangster, W. M. Slangster, W. M. Thelma, Thelma Thelma, Thelma Thompson, Dr. Thethold, Thelma White, Anita White, Anita Waltham, Kik Williams, V. White, Olive White, Olive Walls, Clifford Walls, Clifford White, James M. White, James M. Wells, Jolla Wells, Jolla Washington, Ann Watera, J. friends in and out. Can he reached at 177 E. 48th St., Apt. 35, Regards to the Bill Mack bunch. Johnnie Williams writes from Borgata, where money is to be made in the delta, but you have got to know how. He and his entire company, "Flashes of 1939," are doing their bit toward helping the community. Johnnie says he owes his showcourt. Fred Mason, the trumpeter with Norman Thomas' quinter, is a sensation at Keith's Palace, and has acquired the nickname of "hotspot" Jason on account of his trilantic music. Edda Haywood, musical director for Butterbeers and Sudo shows, tells us that they have just made some fresh ones for the Olchk people and that they are working on "The entire company of the Whitman sisters" joined in a celebration at the birthday party for Mrs. Leslie Towles, wardrobe mistress of the Whitman sisters, to tell them to know her age and just to prolong our life we won't guess, but as Alfreda could run faster we let her guess. Many and useful were present, personally by Malam Towles, personally to live as long as she has. Sam Robinson, formerly of Robinson and Mack, is now doing his fun-making, with the Johnny J. Jones Accidentally at 64 Ninth St, door 4, Campbell, Ohio. Dorothy Bray tells us that she and Lawrence Nash are with the Loveville Cinemas, in Los Angeles, the Lincoln Theater, New Orleans, La. Jessie Taylor is with the gang. Arthur Boykin is in Pleasanton, Kans., taking a rest on the William McCabe chapel, or his of his chapel wife with him. The expect to hit the road soon. He can be reached at P. O. Box 397. T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS Brownskin Models, Walker, Indianapolis. Brown Gal, Liberty, Chattanooga, Drake and Walker, Grand, Chicago. Ginger Babies, Tile, Mobile. Glad Rag Dolls, Lincoln, Louisville. Hottentots of 1330, St. Atlanta. King Cotton revue, Fulace, Memphis. Mosin' Low, Globe, Cleveland. Minitie Steppers, Pythian, Commo Foolin', Prolie, Bessener, Ala. bus. Mislin' Gain, Blowingham, Shuillin' Sam From Alabam', Star, Shreveport, La. Visions of 1331, Grand, Baton Rouge, La. EPHUS AND BODILY Ephus and Bodily, popular radio characters over WFUL, portrayed by Clifton Moore, are gaining in popularity every day, with mention of Moore and the team of Codsen and Corcel, otherwise Amos and Andy. LE burn you HAUNTING Record No. 144 MOANIN' BLUES DON'T LEAVE ME DADDY OTHER RACE Record No. 144 You've Got to Be Modernistic Zonky LET LILLIAN GLINN burn you up with HAUNTIN' BLUE ! MOANIN' BLUES DON'T LEAVE ME DADDY } *Vocals* . . . . Lillian Glinn You've Got to Be Modernistic Zonky Fox Trots ... Clarence Williams and His Jazz Kings Record No. 1837-D, 10-inch, 75c Am I Blue? (from Warner Brothers Talking Picture "On with the Show") Birmingham Bertha (from Warner Brothers Talking Picture "On with the Show") Vocals :::: Ethel Waters Record No. 14462-D, 10-inch, 75c Tired of the Way You Do Papa I Don't Need You Now Vocals :::: Clara Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Am I Blue? (from Warner Brothers Talking Picture "On with the Show") $ \left\{ \begin{array}{l l} \mathrm {Vocals} : : : \\ \mathrm {Ethel Waters} \\ \end{array} \right. $ Birmingham Bertha (from Warner Brothers Talking Picture "On with the Show") Tired of the Way You Do Papa I Don't Need You Now { Vocals : : : : : Clara Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 2029-D, 10-inch, 75c Farewell Blues Wabash Blues Fox Trots Record No. 20 If I Can't Have You (If You Picture "Footlights and Look What You've Done to M Leave Home") Vocals—L Ask your dealer for the t Columbia Phonograph Compa Magic Columbia Viva-tonal Recording-TH 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") Vocales—Lee Morse and Her Blue Boys. Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch This Week Harlem Gives Initial Play of New Year "A Sunny Morning" by the Bros. Quintero was produced on Saturday evening by the Harlem Experimental theater as its first play of the season at the 135th St. Library. Members of the cast were: Regina Anderson-Andrews, the old lady Eller G. Hawkins, the old man; Mrs. Pickens as Jasuito, the valet. The play was cast and directed by Dorothy R. Peterson. Special credit is due both to Mrs. Andrews and Mr. Pickens for the reception of their parts as old people. This is the first of a series of plays which the Harlem Experimental theater plans to produce this season. Plot details for the theater: Corinne Wright, secretary, and Robert Elzy, treasurer. Phil Dorsey Acts as Booking Agent PITTSBURGH, Feb. 14—Little Phil Dorsey, the well known dramatic critic, has just signed a two-volume contract with smiling Ellis Steward and an advancing man for Smiling Ellis's City Senecaders. At present these lads are in Florida taking a much needed rest after a hard sea-scenario bus and are planning a trip up to New York this summer. Just before they start South in the fall this 160 cent. Ellk band will attend the Ellk concert in Chicago and will be heard in Chicago just before they start back South. Mail will catch this bunch at Boxford Park, until March 1. Mail will catch this bunch at his parents' 1429 Sandusky St. Pittsburgh, Pa. for a few more days. Rastus Airship With Barton's Co. Rastus Airship With Barton's Co. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 14.-George Barton's "Shufflein' Sam from Alabama" company is reputed to be doing a great deal in theagement of Rose Brutin. The cart numbers 40 people, including the band. According to their report they have business in Memphis than ever before. However, the troups reports that "Death Trail" is tougher than ever and advises all shows headed that way. Barton has been a busy business. Rustus Alriship and Ruth Trent have just closed a five weekengagement in a burlesque house before joining Barton's company. LET WILLIAN GLINN up with N' BLUE! 193-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals . . . Lillian Glinn CE RECORDS 188-D, 10-inch, 75c Fox Trots . . . Clarence Williams and His Jazz Kings Mothers Talk- show") Her Brothers the Show") Vocals :::: Ethel Waters 62-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals :::: Clara Smith LAR RECORDS Ted Lewis and His Band 12-D, 10-inch, 75c Can't Have Me) (from Motion Fools') Me (from Motion Picture "Why Me Morse and Her Blue Grass Boys. Greatest Race Record Catalog May, 1819 Broadway, New York City Notes" NEW PROCESS Records The Records without Scratch Music Composer Notes PAGE SEVEN ATTACK ON COLUMBIA CAGE STAR STARTS RIOT PAGE EIGHT LION TAMERS RUN UP WINS TO 21 IN ROW Ohio All-Stars Defeat Dayton Champs COVINGTON, Ky., Feb. 8.—Ohio's champion basketers, the Lion Tamers, beat the Dayton Koors (white), present champions of Dayton, by a score of 29 to 24 last night, making it 21 straight wins. Dayton drew first blood by chalking one up from the end zone. After minutes of minor play, the points came to 2 score. While the Tamers were shooting basket after basket from the field the invaders were profiting by the numerous balls committed by the Tamers, out of 64 attempts, the Daytonians made six. Guarding all through the first half was close on both sides. Ward Cox came in 6-1 and was unable to break away from his mug. Seven minutes before the end of the half the Tammers forged ahead of the ballers, but are unable to touch the ballers, who are waiting to be tackled by the Daytonians with a minute to play. On the next play the Tammers rounded and Wizir made a charity throw that placed the ballers in the half court and the Daytonians in a mind semicircle by both sides for the ball and when the whistle blew neither the referee nor the players had any time to play. For the next time this session the Tammers trailed at the half. As the second half began a foul by Anderson netted the Koons and the Daytonians left off. Ward carried it under his own basket, where he passed it the full length of the court to Anderson, who was all alone and then took a basket; then booked it again only to have Hubbard place the Tammers in the lead by a follow through shot. Personally by the Daytonians, they potted three points for the Daytonians. Rock made another basket and the game ended, 25 to 21. Ward passed to Rock, who got away and then potted a basket petted three points for the Daytonians. Rock made another basket and the game ended, 25 to 24. Tamers (22) 1 Koots (24) Peddard f..... 2 0 2 Porky f..... 2 0 Boston f..... 2 1 2 Lakawitz f..... 1 0 Anderson c..... 4 1 2 Tsak c..... 0 1 Ward g..... 2 1 1 Wirt g..... 2 1 0 Stams g..... 2 1 0 Lansfick g. 1 0 Moodler g..... 0 2 Monday night the Tamers beat Hopkinsville high, 58 to 41. Tuesday they defeated West Kentucky Industrial college at Paducah, 23 to 20. The last 11 minutes the Tamers played with four men, Huston being out on persons. Galesburg A. C. 5 Takes Two Games BURLINGTON, Iowa, Feb. 6—A second quarter scoring spike which netted nine points gave the Gales to a victory over the local Spartans in a cage game at Turfball last night. BENJAMIN The second quarter play was even and led by Smith, who scored at 4 to 4. The Spartan's outscored their rivals in the second half, with six points, led the visitors' attack, while Smith was the high-point. The Gatesburg A. *C* was organized by Jimmy Webster, well-known local ANGSTA, Ga., Feb. 5, 2013 Tigers easily outscored their ancient basketball rivals from Benedict college tonight, 28 to 12. Haines sent in their second and later their third pick. For Benedict Lipscomb and Gardner played well, with Gardner scoring two baskets and one free shot. Haines (23) Benedict (12) R. E. P. R. P. Shaw f. 1 1 0 Schlappert f. 0 1 0 Bald f. 1 1 0 Schlappert f. 0 1 0 Bald f. 1 1 0 Schlappert f. 0 1 0 Pield f. 1 1 0 Linschott f. 0 1 0 Hopkins f. 1 1 0 Linschott f. 0 1 0 Hopkins f. 1 1 0 Linschott f. 0 1 0 Lamer z. 1 1 0 Williams f. 1 1 0 Walker z. 1 1 0 Referrer f. 1 1 0 L. L. Holmes Heads JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Feb. 7— L. L. Holmes, formerly vice president of the Eagle Athletic club of Jacksonville and a young man of ability, well thought of, is now president of the American Social Club. Visitors to Jacksonville are urged to inquire about the American Social club, which is one of Jacksonville's youngest and best for young men and women who have social activity. Officers are: L. L. Holmes, president; H. Chancey Brown, first vice president; Arthur S. Williams, second vice president; Mrs. J. P. Hartzog, secretary; Sergio M. Wilson, assistant secretary; Alfonzo Stur拉斯, chaplain, and R. W. Bowman, reporter. Women Athletics BUNGLETON GREEN I SOON FOUND OUT HER METHODS WHERE BLACKMAIL THEN CAME ALONG BUNGELETON GREEN HE WAS WHAT I LATER LEARNED TO KNOW AS A CHUMP MOVIE CALLED INTO THE GREAT LOVER I SHOW THE TIME WOULD COME WHEN I WOULD HAVE A CHANCE TO DECLARE MYSELF THAT TIME IS NOW NOW MISS X.Y.Z- DECLARE YOURSELF IS RIGHT-WHO ARE YOU? NEANTIME AT THE TURN OF EVENTS, BUNGELETON GREEN IS JUBILANT AS THE SCOURSE OF THE STREET GROUND FINDS IDS WAY INTO THE ARE-ROOM OF THE COURT HOUSE HAPPIER STILL, HE FINDS HIMSELF WHEN HIS STAR WITNESS DISCLOSES HER IDENTITY LOUISE, MY CHILDHOOD SWEETHEART THE VERDICT NOT GUILTY! Florida Athlete to Lead Morgan Eleven in Fall Florida Athlete to Lead Morgan Eleven in Fall EALTMORE, M.D., Feb. 8—Alpoi tion of Orlando, FL, thisy end, will lead the Morgan Bears next season on the griddon, according to the vote of the letter men, who gave their decision Friday. Belt succeeds "Tinky" Clark, versatile quarterback, who graduates this year. As the annual election for the captain 14 men were awarded letters. They were Alfred Bell, captain; J. Himm Butler, Delosse Berry, D. Norman Clark, Raymond Chambers, Alphonse, R. Colman, G. Roland Garerson, W. Lewis Harris, R. Novarco Hicks, Nachamst J. Johnson, Preion Co. Lawless, Enish Oliver, George H. Shaulding, Samuel Turpin, L. Waterly, Tuzpin, Besson Sheep Wang, Jones H. Williams Jr., Robert F. Williams, Phillip S. Williams, John R. Frazer and William Lyget. Bluefield to Invade East With Fast 5 BLUEFIELD, W. Va., Feb. 10. — The Bluefield institute basketball team, after an idle week-end, will begin a tour of the East, playing three games. The Jefferson men took a needed rest when no game was played last week and they are now getting primed for games with Howard university, the Tribune five of Philadelphia and Virginia State college on the home floors of the above named. Howard will be met at Washington on Feb. 15. Tribune five at Philadelphia on Feb. 17 and Virginia on Feb. 18. In Howard and Virginia State the Blues will meet two of the classiest combinations of the East and the outcome of these two games will be the second of the blue hockeysters for this season. The Blues have been improving with each game and the Bluefield fans feel that the current group of eager is the best that has represented the mountain institution for several years. In the first games of the season Jefferson's newcomers were showing the way to the veterans, but now the veterans, such as Joffries, Robinson, Starling and Curtis, are pushing the yearlings for varsity berths. **TUSKKEEZ** Alb. Feb. 8. N-The Tuskegee girls in their fourth state team of the State Teachers college team in the Collis P. Huntington gymnasium here this afternoon by a score of 11-6. On local team put on one of the best games in the nation. The visitors played a great game and will be a dangerous game on their home court when the two teams meet in the Dell-Dollar gymnasium on March 11. Pioneers Win, 30 to 2 Fort Valley Victor PORT VALLEY 62, Feb, Ss-Snappe- town, Port Valleys 62, Feb, Ss-Snappe- town, the Wildlands of the Fort Valley Bish ford, Port Valleys 62, Feb, Ss-Snappe- town, the Wildlands of the Fort Valley Bish SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS MOGULS FRET; EASTERN CASH LURES STARS National League May Lose Baseball Aces DETROIT, Feb. 12. — New and unforeseen difficulty have cropped up to disturb the peace and tranquility of the owners in the National Baseball league. The moguls are a bit perturbed and are under the impression that everything is not "jake" for the season that is in the offing. The problem, which has so suddenly shoved its way into the picture without formalities, had it inception last fall when some of the Detroit Stars made a barnstorming tour of the players were interviewed by the Eastern owners, and the result is that practically every man has been receiving mail from some of the eastern owners, asking them to sign the East during the season of 1929. Gets Letter A letter, dated Nov. 9, 2003, to N. A. Turman "Turkman" Stearnes, star centerfinder for the local aggregation of passimers, from James Koeman, star centerfinder for the Kansas Clients, Koeman states in the letter that he will give Stearnes a larger salary than any player in the East—but with the price at present—if he will shake the dust of Detroit and east his led with the Lincoln Giants, Davis, star financer for the Detroit and "Tik" Ed Eilie were other members to receive letters from the New York owner. Stearnes when asked to affirm or affirm the statement that he would play in the East, Davis just recently returned from his house in Oklahoma and would not be quoted on the sub Signs with Lincoln The last missive to arrive from the Atlantic coast under the signature of the general New York owner, was addressed to Ed Title and bore Keanan mention the fact that Stearnes and Davis had signed to play with the Lincoln for the coming season. The year, notwithstanding the fact that seven eastern owners were dickering with players of the western loop, William C. Hueston, president of the National Yaro league, issued a letter to the eastern players. This order was strictly carried out. and Industrial school girls' quintet spoiled doom for the Columbia Thunder a first game here today, to 7. The team had a hard-fought victory at Metuchen, Rancho del Rey and Blount worked the ball up under the goal time after time, while the starling team was out of the air tight. The fine floor work and shooting of Margaret Davis, the Columbus star, kept her team in the running. The Fort Valley girls travel to Columbia for the return game next Friday. Livingstone Wins SALISBURT, N. C., Feb. 8. The Livingstone girls basketball team proved that they were too much for the Cavaliers, defeating them with a one-sided score of 37 to 3. The consistency of Courtrats, Craver and Ingram in shooting baskets from all angles led to a victory. The Livingstone college girls are playing a superior brand of basketball this season under Conch. J. W. L. Waltice. Friday, Feb. 7, the team traveled to the University of Virginia to feature Virginia seminary 13 to 4. The game stared off a nip and tuck affair, but soon the girls from Salisbury jumped into the lead and were able to score. Craver and Element stood out for the lassies wearing the black and blue. Shorter Triumphs PINE BLUEF, Feb. 8. $—The Shorter college girls' basketball team defeated the School of industrial engineering at A. White was high pointer for Shorter, making four goals. J. Trinker and C. Miller also starred. Alabama State's Hornets Upset Basketball Dope to Beat Wilberforce, 23-21 BY J. B. SIMS MONTGOMERY, Ala., Feb. 6.—A powerful and fast Alabama State cage team knocked old man dope for a row as they shushed their way to victory over Wilberforce, intercollegiate basketball champs, at the city auditorium last night, 23 to 21. The next night the two contests moved to Birmingham and there the tables were turned. Wilberforce managed to nose out the hornets by a scant margin, with a brilliant spar in the final few moments of play. Alabama judge pummeled the hornets, fouled Ashle, who sank the first shot of the evening. A moment later Wilson slipped away from Ashle and dropped one from a difficult side angle into the hornets' eye, saw-saw struggle. Just before the gun for the half Alexander ended Clarke and hoped a slicker from the side, making the Knoxville 2nds Nose Out Austin by a 29-27 Score KNOXVHLIE, Tenn., Feb. S.-Austin high dropped a fast basketball game to the second team of Knoxville college by the score of 27 to 29. Both teams were tied in the running for first place in the league race for the championship of the city of Knoxville. This game gave the collegies the first place with only two games to clin the title. Render of K. C. and Miller of Austin tied for scoring honors with 12 points each. Render was ably supported by Pitt and Lilly, while Austin's teamwork of Miller, "Tolbert and Cockran did not get started effectively until the second half. Knoxville (29) | Austin (27) Pitts f..... 4 1 2 Miller f..... 5 2 Render f..... 4 2 6 Tolbert f..... 0 2 Lilly e..... 2 2 Norris e..... 0 2 Parlins g..... 0 4 Colman g..... 2 0 McDavid g..... 0 2 Thele g..... 0 1 Claytor g..... 1 0 1 Mabey g..... 0 1 Alpha's Win; Hold Lead in Frat Series NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 8. —Regaining the early season form the fast Alpha Phi Alpha five outfought the Kappa Alpha Psi team here last night in an interfraternal league game, 26 to 23. Kappa got off to an early lead, sinking three ringers in succession. At half time the score was 13 to 12. Kappa knocked the beast out. Kappa opened up her fast passing attack in the second half and, assuming the lead, was never headed. Cosson and Bill Harris, two inbounders, and Gretchen Guard held Bailey to two goals and a sink of long ones himself. Bill Harris was high-point man for Alpha with four field goals. Dockery was closely guanced but managed to score a basket when it was most needed. Miss. Collegians Conquer Lanier 5 JACKSON, Miss., Feb. 7—Apparently unstoppable in their conquests, the Central Mississippi college Rim Declis from Kossekoo longened their string of basketball victories to 4. Almost before the echo of the whistle dled away the lanky Clark drapped one through the basket. For the visitors Davis, star guard, was high point man, ringing a total of 20 of his teams' points, while Pottys, fieldside, substitute center for the visitors, continued his basket shooting, garnering 10 points. IN ONE MONTH BARBERTON, Ohio, Feb. 10—Feb. 6, Genee, the promising Barberton, Boston light, was the bioscience batter in the game, the month of January with seven bouts. count at midgame 12 to 11 for the Ohioans. Robinson drew Jackson and Clark down the hardwood to allow his fellow Hornets, Alexander and Wilson, to sink told goals. With the two teams tied, Wilson let two go from the pivot ring that sounded the knell for the invaders. A few seconds later the gun sounded. In night the Birnamham All-Stars invaded Montgomery and lost to the crack Alabama State faculty five, 23 to 20. The instructors gave a 14 to 11 head, with Prosser Trumbull at pitch scoring three baskets, all from difficult angles. In the second half Mute Knox led the All-Stars attack, with Coach Johnson hitting three. Trumbull were the teachers' humilies, the latter adding two more baskets. Harmon to HeadLincoln '30 Gridders PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8. At the annual football banquet given in honor of the 1929 football squad of the university, Jeremiah F. Harmon of West Chester. Pa., star halfback of the Lions, was elected captain for the gridiron team of 1930. After various speeches had been made the varsity L was awarded to the following men: Captain Harmon, Bill Clark, Archie Lewis, Jim Anderson, Sheep Jackson, C. N. Jackson, Shortie Carter, Preman, Pop James, Jim Harvey, Kailie Wong, James, Waters, Oates, Sydnor, Baskerville and Dick Temple. Snatch 2 Games From Benedict College Cagers Snatch 2 Games From Benedict College Cagers COLUMBIA, S. C., Feb. 5.—The Booker Washington high point of this city twice took the measure of the title of the best in an inducted tilt. Both contests were taken by the same score, 14 to 9. Each freeway was featured by close guarding on the part of both teams. The second game was held at the center of Washington jumped into the lead from the start and at the half the count was 8 to 2. The majority of the points were scored in the gift route. The scintillating floor work of Koon and his long shoes were a feature of the last game. White Washington, Lissie Smith, Booker Washington, Lissie Smith, Sullivan, and Schumpert were best for Remedie. The Booker Washington five is coached by Hold "Speed" Jackson, former All-Florida athlete, while the team was coached by "Flash" Madison of Howard. Cleveland Soldiers CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 14—Through the efforts of Lieut. Lieut. Gardner the basketball team of Company E, 5751 Infantry, O. N. G., Cleveland has developed from the unit ranks to the biz time in the Army. Erik gymnasium on E. 55th St. for games and play such teams as the New York Resistance, Lormin Lions and the Chelsea Lion Tumers. They also will take on for Monday nights the Wilberforce, Lieutenant Gardner's headquarters are at 751 Cedar Ave., armory of Company C. NEW DIAMOND STAR TUSKEGEE, Ala. — Benjamin F. Stevenson, Tuskegore's brilliant backstop basketball player this spring, Stevenson has already, in a community effort, to play and expressed his preference for the center field position. A UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES with RIC ROBERTS SUMNER COPS ST. LOUIS HI CHAMPIONSHIP Trims Vashon, 23-22; Wins From Douglass ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5. — The Summer Bulldogs added another cage title to their record by defeating the strong Vashon aggregation of this city, 23 to 22, Thursday, Feb. 6. The Summer team has won six in a row. In the Summer-Vashon contest in the 11th St. Y gymnasium Summer having won all their contests, while Vashon had not defeat at the hands of Lincoln, East St. Louis and Calico. But Vashon put an entirely new accomplishment in the floor which I encountered the Bulldogs until the whistle was blown. Common and Richardson were the players for the Summer aggregation, while Brown and Troupe starred for the Vashon quinet. At the end of the first half the Bulldogs collected 11 points to the Wolverines 5, but the Vashon five staged a rally in the last period to gain 17 taffles, but were nosed out by the shot just before the final whistle. In the preliminary game the Summer high girls quintet defeated the Vashon high girls by a score of 15 to 10. The Summer aggregation after winning the city cage title traveled Friday to Columbia, MN, where the Columbia high school by a score of 15 to 10. A huge crowd watched the Summer Bulldogs, Ducket and Cannon initiate an attack which the Columbia squad could not resist. Summer will play Lincoln high at Ervansville, IN, and Hopkinsville, Ky., this week-end. Summer (23) Vashon (22) Cannon f. 6 1 1 Brown f. 4 2 2 Moseley f. 6 1 1 Jordan f. 4 2 2 Bhichardson c. 0 1 1 Waters f. 1 0 1 Hamilton g. 0 1 1 Hartley f. 0 0 3 Pickett f. 1 1 1 Before - W. Tikon. Scorer - Zompaler. Sumner (52) K.F.P. Douglas (10) K.F.P. Canon f. ... 5 0 0 Hardman f. ... 2 0 1 Michoey f. ... 4 2 0 Jackson f. ... 1 0 1 Richardson f. ... 4 0 0 Payne f. ... 1 0 1 Judson f. ... 6 1 0 Inkwee f. ... 1 0 1 Inkwee f. ... 6 1 0 Willie f. ... 0 0 0 Powe g. ... 1 0 0 Cortney f. ... 0 0 0 UNDER SOU with RIC ROBERTS Knoxville gets it in the neck on northern invasion after winning four in a row in the southern conference. The Carnegie report frightened the ministers but it hurry to drop that sort of thing from their programs. Jimmy Duttree finally landing at Knoxville college as a student after many inducements to do so from that quarry. He Vaugin making a poor showing with his Maroon Tigers because of an injury to Captain Mann. Wilberforce beating Morris Brown in the last two minutes, 32 to 24, coaches unpacked all the way. Coachs Alken and Johnson looking around for backs to replace Wheeler, Yost and Cox, who will not fight for Fisk next year. Sam Taylor receiving mail asking him to return school in Atlanta next summer. Morris Brown dropping her star athletes from athletic teams who fail to keep up their classroom assignments. Wheeler. Fisk star having a weakness for the cinema and contemplating doing the Johnny Mack Brown. Fisk refusing to reinforce the southern conference and planning to barn-ear him in the play. The Johnny Chambers saying the Johnson is the hardest end in the South to take away from a play. thee baseball crown after heating Marks. Brought in to hurl scenes. Jimmy Durree being unable to compete in conference games at Knoxville during 1920 because of the new two-semester ruling. Atlanta university scoring a single its By THE VE NOT G SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930 Morgan 5 Meets White Team for Baltimore Title BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. S.—What is expected to be one of the hardest tough games on the basketball court this season, the Baltimore night on the new Albert auditorium when the Morgan college quilt lock horns with the Baltimore Alerts, white, in an interracial duel for the city championship, champions of the South and not having lost a game this season, the Alerts will meet a Morgan team determined to retain him hold upon the city championship. The Alerts are featuring "Lett" Stere, Stumpy "Hogler and "Stretch" Roach, Coach Hurt will pick his starting line from Captain "Liam" Jones, "Thinkl" Clark, "Pretty Girl" Spenny, "Kimmy" Hugler and "Stretch" Cousy Jones, Rufus Huckett, Ruben Sanders, Jim Hifford, Ed Gibson, "Mel" Ice and "Rann" Tucker. Wiley Hands Bishop 30-19 Cage Defeat Wiley Hands Bishop 30-19 Cage Defeat MARSHALL, Tex., Feb. 8. — "Runt" Johnson, too fast for Bishop's guards, scored 14 points to help Wiley's Wildcats trim the Bishop Bear cagers, 30 to 19, in Wiley gym this evening. Thompson, his teammate, scored 10 points. It was a beetle game during the first half for the Bear ear, Nellum, Nellum gave Tally and Hopsonome the Wiley five-man defense until near the end of the first session. Several times after Wiley's initial scores, Nellum gave Tally and Hopsonome the Bears in the lead. With Perry doing good guarding this lead was held for a while. Thompson began sneaking, slipping through the Bear defense and stopping goals right under his noses. The diminutive Okita forward was able to bypass his bits by fainting passings of Combs. Thompson aided him in the second half and the Bishop five was doing its best to keep Cavil from the basket as the final whistle The season's record of the Bears is far from impressive. They beat Texas college, 32 to 12: split even with Prairie View, 21 to 17 and 10 to 16, and dropped a 21-to-25 decision to the Nets. The Nellups and Richardson, guards, have been laid up with swollen digits. toneblowed on Tuskegee in five long, bitter years. But the greatest cage team in the collegiate world just because her new gun is not ready. Wooldgee at Tuskegee being the only one with a hard-hitting slicksmith, and it slicked hard-hitting slicksmith. Morris Brown falling to score a single turn-down on the water's surface. TWIGGER Alabama breaking even in every set of game games attempted this year. Tuskager telling the whole coockey world that shell meet Clark any time and anywhere the Battalion chooses. Hazard being an idol down at New Orleans university and Ox Cleomens enjoying the same ennui at Jacksonville. Both had great grid seasons. Core cogs fans still raving about Red Lucas of Wilberforce and calling him "one more smart guy." Chief Alkaen missing the bid to build the new Disk Library by the margin of a ten-day period. Garner being made captain at Tallahassee and making his last year his best. Duncan saying adon to dear old Tuskager after eight superlative seasons at end. The Lion Tamers with Dellart Hulbard, Rock Anderson and Wilt Clawson with wood floors without a single defeat registered against them to date. HAS KAYO STRING AMKON, Feb. 10, 10—K. O. Husk, the hard hitting middleweight, gave everything the pro-mates in it a chance to have scored 31 knockouts in 42 battles. FANS SWARM TO DEFENSE OF GREGORY Crowd Floor as White Player Hits Race Lad NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—George Gregory, Columbia university basketball ace and a favorite of student body and teammates alike, was attacked Monday night in the gymnasium of Columbia university by Vinnie Keber (white), a forward of the Manhattan college basketball five. Georgery is the new popular member of the Columbia sound, and the attack was a signal for the 2,800 fans present to swarm out on the door and take up the issue with their feet and fists. For a few minutes as though there would be a riot, Columbia and Manhattan were in the thick of a basketball game, the crowd was cheering when Gregory played in and sent the ball from him by clever door work. The white boy, angered, handed a hard blow on Gregory's chin. Columbia was leading by 10 points with the team to play when the attack was made. The blow was plainly seen by the spectators. Kelleher and Mazurk, the attackers on Gregory. The Columbia crowds, enraged, rushed up upon the door to defend him. The police, who cooperated to intervene, the collegians milled about the floor, flats flashing and voices shouting. Only after a few minutes, the other officials was it possible to clear the floor. Many of the spectators eyes were blackened and faces bruised. Gregory, Kelleher and Kelleher were ordered out of the game, and Mazurk, who had been sent to the sidelines after being called out of the game, was in the dressing room upstairs and locked up. Reminded of the controversy when Dillon was made the center of another "color line" issue, Columbia officials declined today to comment upon their probable action, which he confirmed to the temper of the undergraduates was not in doubt. They marched away with boots, hisses and shouts that left no doubt of their resentment. Morristown Beats Livingstone, 27-25 Morristown Beats Livingstone, 27-25 Boley Bears Defeat **Omega Tossers**, 35-22 PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10—The Commandeurs won at basketball on Friday from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. of 33-22 in Pit 111. The Cons led at half time, 17 to 8. The Cons began to run up a comfortable lead, but first few minutes of play and both scored four of their starting players. The Omega put up a great battle, with less than four minutes to go, against Campbell, Troy, Chick Edwards and 41. Gorgas were rushed back into the game for the Commandeurs and cons increased their lead to 32-22. WILDERFORCE, Ohio, Feb. 5. S.—Displays a whitefurred passing and shooting attack, the Sophomore quinnipiac, to the Mary's big fire off their feet, 25 to 4. The Sophomores started Hood at guard for the first time this season. This hat falls from Winchester, Ky. It is made by making a basket while in the game. くるいね FISK CAGERS SNATCH FOURTH STRAIGHT WIN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930 GIVE GODFREY CHANCE, PLEA OF RING FANS 一 Attack Unfairness of Boxing Moguls PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12. The fights of Chicago have joined New York in the protest against the sidetracking of George Godfrey while foreign giants like Parma and the Brewers allowed run wild in the heavyweight money. The Illinois boxing commission, announced this week that the big Italian can fight in Chicago any time he likes, but its opponent beamed for the boxing and that opponent, according to Commissioner George F. Getz, is going to be Godfrey. "We talked it all over," Getz declared, "and we decided ourselves of a good contest would be by picking Godfrey." The merry run-around which the war-lords of the boxing game have been giving big George Godfrey for lo these many years is ever and again causing new outbreaks of protests from followers of the ring sport—if sport it is. "The latest outpourings of indignation came this week when echoes of the Goffrey-Schmeling Atlanta City Police Department case out of the murder with the big dark-aligned scraper it will be remembered, on the plea of an injured ankle, but more than one light fan figured that it was Otto's weapon. "Why don't they tell the truth, asks one indignant writer in a local daily: "The real trouble with Schmeling for the police is the fear that is where the trouble is. He offered $250,000 to fight Goffrey and was afraid to take the match when he discovered his life was in danger. When a man refuses $250,000 to enter the police department, one answer he gets is physical assault." "I have no press agent or badly-hated writers writing albis for Godfrey, but the American public has much to post any day and you will that square shooter of a writer claiming Godfrey the greatest heavyweight in American condition when they have an American citizen and a soldier who is ready to defend the American flag against all foreign invaders, such as he has done as a soldier in the World War II," the commissions of the United States are to blame for not protecting their countryman. Muldoon made ruling that under the law allowed to fight Godfrey in New York state. Now we have two foreign giants that weigh over 250 pounds. Why doesn't Muldoon compel them to fight Godfrey, Carnera in the metropolitan seat of boxing in America who would not be allowed to meet Godfrey in any state of the Union. They allowed him to fight Godfrey that was matched to fight Godfrey on last tith of July in Pittsburgh and the Pennsylvania boxing commission wouldn't let the promoters get Godfrey as an American citizen. "The public is demanding to see Godfrey in action here in the City of Philadelphia and the arena corporate pursues for every heavyweight in the division and there is not one of them they can get to accept a match with Godfrey. And the fellows who are in the fight will make a reputation for themselves taking a chance at him, the commission will consure them." Ark. Baptists in Win Over Smith 5 Ark. Baptists in Win Over Smith 5 BY JAMES N. SMITH LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Feb. 4. L-the powerful Arkansas Baptist quintern steeped over the Philadelphian Smith kings at the Taborian temple last night. This was the first time the Baptist tossers had won from Philander in 11 years. They were accompanied with Philander Smith leading. At the end of the first quarter Smith's lead was 15 to 6. The Baptist tossers started a rally and the half ended 14 to 15 in favor of the Philander. The team came back strong in the second half. McDaniel, Baptist forward, made 19 points. Williams, at center, Captain Leef" Smith and Calhoun started for the Davis. The Calhoun Davis played well for the Philander Smith team. The line-up—Baptist: McDaniel, f.; Smith, f.; Williams, c.; Calhoun, f.; Davis played well for the Philander Rowland, f.; Childs, f.; Davis, c.; Collison, g.; Thompson, k. PROTEST DECISION McKESPORT, Pa. Feb. 7- K-O, Kelly, the hard hitting Aikon wetherweight, who has been sick for the last month since getting back from Porto Rico where he beat everything they could get for him into getting here before he obléded the decision. Judges called it a draw after Kelly took eight of the ten rounds, according to ring experts. KAYOES KIRBY SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. 7. Check Earns surprised "everyone when he took the fight. He took the fight a fortnight ago and went in knocked Kirby out in seven rounds. Having Kirby dawn for a nine count in the fourth check has been Dempsey referring Check has met the leading light-heavyweights. ADD NEW PLAYERS E'CHINE, Mich., Feb. 10. —Ecoarse Giants baseball club has strengthened its players. This team has played all through the East for the last eight years and invade new fields this season. William Lewis, 2552 12th St. is manager. Chicago Plans to Receive Nation's Golfers in Style Howard 5 Beats Virginia,29-16; St. Paul,29-21 PETERSBURG, Va., Feb. 8. — Playing the fastest and clearest basketball game seen here in several games, Howard battled before a crowd of 1,800 people. Howard, although pressed at all times, outshot her rivals and won the game. The first half found State starting her second team until Howard had jumped into a 9 to 4 lead. Then State's varsity was sent in, but they were unable to score. The rim of the basket, the sliver half ended with the score 13 to 10, Howard leading. The bliss on her continued its rampage with its C. 1. A. 1. by crushing St. Paul at Lawrenceville Saturday night, 29 to 21. The victory gave Howard five out of its six games. Howard started his second game, Howard led, 12 to 9, at the half. With seven minutes to go the score was tied at 21-all. Knoxville 5 Whitewashes Livingstone Knoxville 5 Whitewashes Livingstone KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Feb. S Knoxville (53) I. P. Render rr. ... 1 Sandif rr. ... 10 Johnson h. ... 2 Lilly c. ... 1 Lewis c. ... 1 Parden rr. ... 1 Habard lg. ... 2 Needham lg. ... 3 McGregor lg. ... 4 Plans for the most spectacular national championship golf tournament ever staged by devotees of the fairway of our Race were set in motion at a meeting Tuesday evening of Chicago's Pioneer Golf club. Under the direction of Walter Speedy, president of the Chicago club, and Dr. E. K. Jicks, vice president of the National Golf association, the first steps were taken in building up the team. The organization will handle the details of Chicago's attempt, next August, to entertain an official national championship golf tournament, with golfers of our race coming from all sections of the country. A strong group of challenges from Philadelphia, a delegation of Washington's best golfers, a fast team from Boston, where the first annual tournament, where both these are among the followers, the open who are expected in Chicago for the fifth annual national title matches. In addition, golfers from the well known shady Rest club in New Jersey and individual stars from Seattle, Utah and the Midwestern and South Carolina are expected to dump their bags on local fairways late in August. The official tournament dates were set at Tuesday's meeting as August wind St. and Sept. 1. The tourney will be held on Saturday, colorful Lator day through that has ever seen a golf tournament of this kind anywhere in the country. An elaborate social program, done in the style that only Chicago knows, will be built up for the tournament with a daylight preliminary meeting. With visitors expected from all sections of the country for "Tournament Week," Chicago will have on her best bib and tucker. For it is not every day that of this kind come to the Windy City. Organized golf is still among the newer sports for our people and this fifth annual tournament which Chicago will entertain is being planned on a far more elaborate scale than the previous year, but has ever been scheduled by members of the Race anywhere in America. At the next meeting of the Pioneer Golf club, which will be held at this home of the president, Walter Speedy, 1821 Prairie Ave., the line-up of the club will be discussed. The officers of the club include Walter Speedy, president; Dr. E. J. Hicks, vice president; Horace M. McDougall, secretary; Henry B. Johnson, treasurer; Leon B. Johnson, treasurer; the board of directors; Mrs. Nora George Spouse and Robert P. Ball, members of the board of directors. The first annual golf tournament was held at the Mapleleah Country club, near Boston, five years ago. The next year's title matches were held at the Mapleleah Country Club, shifted for two years to the Shady Rest Country club, in New Jersey. BOSSES' PUT THUMBS DOWN ON CHOCOLATE Cuban Kid Suspended by N. Y. Comish TAMPA, Fl., Feb. 12. — Announcement that Kid Chocolate was slated to meet Benny Hale, St. Louis's most weight, at the Cuban restaurant up another inners' nest for the "Keed." Pedro Napoles, manager of Kid Bon Bon, who has pasted some tough ones too, immediately accused the "Keed" of giving his boy a long run-around and offered to take on the "Keed" anywhere, at any time, for nothing at all. "He'll give Chocolate the fight of his life," Narel predicts. "He'll give our end of the purse to charity!" NEW YORK, Feb. 12. — And now they've opened up on "the Keed"! Now Kid Chocolate, one of the greatest little featherweights who has ever done business in an American ring, knows what it is to be too dark and too prosperous to suit the moguls who sit in slick chairs and boss the boxing business—such as it is. Because the moguls have at last put their official stamp of disapproval on the groom and hardliners Chocolate, late of Cuba, and Kid Chocolate, barred him from the ring until he goes places and does things according to the moguls' orders. The state subtitle commission this week declared Kid Chocolate suspended until he battles Al Ridgeway, a rather middling jersey pig. It seems that the Kid had what Ridgeway's manager calls a contract with the state to buy "Keed's" manager, Luis Tintercez, cabled from Havana that the "Keed" was sick and would be unable to till the bill. Then the howd arose. Ridgeway, announced after the state had placed its ban, that he would file suit against the Little Burrum battle and his manager. It seems that Lenny $15,000 through the "Keed's" list and wams the "Keed" to give it back to him. The "Keed" pleaded illness as the reason why he could not return to Ridgeway on the 21st, but his illness, his critics said, was not enough to hamper his houts with Vie Burroune in Havana on Feb. 15, and his little Benny Hall at Tampa a week later. While all this was going on in New York, the national boxing commission had put the ban on Chocolate, Gulteroz, and a stable of lighters for one rigid VSK. BASKET DAIL CUMBERLAND WINS CUMBERLAND, Md., Feb. 7.—Coach Dandelphin's Cumberland high Hornets continued their winning streak by defending Higerset high, six to five, and high score five field goals and from the charlie line; Males and West had three field goals each; Davis, the diminutive forward, accounted for four. Pouce, playing his first big game, was no cool as a cucumber. He missed the sting of the Cumberland Hornets in Fairmount. The first half ended with Dunbar leading, 9 to 3, and the game score was 16 to 13. SHORTER BEATS MERRILL PINE BLUFF, Ark. Feb. 8.—The Shorter college basketball team defeated the Merrill Training school, M. 12, by Dunbar made the first success of play, closely followed by one from center. M. Taylor, that fast guard, sank three goals from below center. B. Hanclair led the scoring for the defensors with 10 points, followed by Hanclair with eight Robinson played well for Merrill Training school. WALKER FIVE VISTORS AUGUSTA, Feb. 10,—Walker Baptist cagers won two games last week, beating Haines Institute, 17 to 16, and downing Benedict college of Columbia, S. C. (16 to 15), Sam Brown, right forward for Walker Baptist, proved too much for the visitors. Robinson of Walker shot the winning basket for the team in the extra game, in front of with Benedict. Lipscob was high point man for the losers. The line-ups for the first game: Walker—Sam Brown (captain), rt; James Young, rg; Wilson Robinson, ig. Haines—Reed, rt; H. Lamar, lf; Boswell, c; Williams, rg; Turner, lg. LAURINBURG WINS Laurinburg, N. C., Feb. 7—Wagram's basket tossers were unable to make the catch. Belfort, Belfort and Laurinburg beat them to the tune of 43 to 14. N. Jackson led the attack with 11 field goals; Wagram, Laurinburg — N. Jackson, captain; Hetha, fountain, M迪菲, F. Jackson; substitute, Hamilton, Wagam—Pikins, cop, Hamilton, Malloy, T. Graham, W. Graham, MULAN TAKES TWO MILAN, Teen, Feb. 8.—Milan high quintet defeated Bruce high of Dy- nam, 10-7, in the Milan gym, but light in the Milan gym. Milan's girls' team and Bruce high girls' team also clashed in a game that was outed in a Milan victory, 8 to 9. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Lincoln's Basket Tossers Victorious Over Scrapping Howard Quintet, 21 to 19 --- WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—The Howard-Lincoln basketball game saw Howard sent down to a 21 to 19 defeat by a fast Lincoln quintet last night. This is the first Burr coached five that Lincoln has defeated in the contest. Beesley started hostilities with a neat double-decker from near midfloor. This was quickly followed by a side shot by Avery of the Lions. Lincoln had the advantage at center bump and a slight margin in field goals. At half time the score stole 12 to 8 with Lincoln in the lead. Howard made good on two field goals in the first half, but the free throw against five field goals and two free throws for Lincoln. In the second half Hall, forward of Baby Joe Gans, Hybert Meet in N. Y. Saturday NEW YORK, Feb. 12—Baby Joe Gians, wetterweight contender from Los Angeles, has been signed to move to the N.Y.C. final and feature 10-round bout at the Olympia Boxing club Saturday night. Gians fresh from victories over Nut Killer, Martin Groz, Harry Kid Brown, Jack Kid Hates and Andy Divodi, expects to land a match with Jimmy McLearn if he gets by Hybrid. Hybert has been picked by as eminent an authority as Johnny Riska as the next wetterweight champion of the world. He has been Dibaldo, Dibaldo, knocked out Harry Wallach and scored over other good ones. Two other 10-round bouts, a six-round knocked out by Promoter Jess McMahon. The largest crowd of the season is expected to turn out to see Gians, who put himself in solid with Hair, by his sensational victory over Groz. Argus Cagers Again Get St. Louis Title ST. LOUIS, Feb. 8. — The Argus Bulldogs blasted their way to their second successive amateur basketball championship of St. Louis when they mauled the Pullman cagers, 58 to 18, at the Pine St. Y. M. C. A. Friday night. The Americans intruded themselves firmer in second place by routing the Scullin tossers, 40 to 18. The Fultiblogs, displaying an increasingly powerful punch, nailed basket after basket from all angles of the after floor. Tulip forward, and horn, guard. Lineohn university's gift to Argus, seintilated in the well tuned floor machine. Name 4 Race L Track, Fie Name 4 Race Lads A.A.U. Track, Field Champions NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan flash; Phil Edwards, New York university's greatest track star; Gus Moore, University of Pittsburgh distance star, and Edward L. Gordon, University of Iowa's running broad jumper, all came in for crowns of gold when the American Amateur Athletic union began passing out its championship titles this week. Official announcement of the list of A. A. U. champions was made Monday. Daniel J. Ferris, secretary of the A. A. U. League, on the basis of 1929 performances. College athletes monetized the honors for Phillips' Winne Cut Short Phillips' Winning Streak Cut Short by Lindblom Hi BY DAN BURLEY Lindbloom high reduced the swelling in the swell-heads that Wendell Phillips cagers have been developing when they broke the Phillips heavies' string of 18 straight victories and handed them the worst beating that a red and black team ever had, 37 to 34. Lindbloom's lightweights gave the cagers the most trouble before they were defeated by 21 to 17 score. These games took place at Lindbloom's gym Tuesday, Feb. 11, and were witnessed by a crowd. The game which the heavies lost has no bearing on the central section standing, which Phillips heads with a record of seven won and one lost. The game which the semifinals had to play before entering the semifinals. The lights lead with a --- Bv DAN BURLEY Howard was presented with eight free throw tries, of which he made seven good. Howard's best showing was the no. 10 line. To that place Referee Cupid sent 22. Howard making 13 of them. With less than two minutes to play Howard was leading by two points. Howard had not found the cords all, but first shot from center-side court. This was quickly followed by a corner shot by Sydnor which brought Lafayette victory. Hall, William and Harris played well for Howard. Lincoln's whole team showed class. This was the third straight victory for Lincoln in the C. I. A. A. **Lincoln (21)** p. 1 **Howard (19)** p. 6 Avery lc. 1 1 Hall lc. 1 2 Detroit lc. 1 1 Williams lc. 1 2 Pearlskin lc. 0 0 Wesleyon lc. 0 South lc. 0 0 Harris lc. 0 Hiley lc. 0 0 Tables lc. 0 Va. Seminary Loses, 47-20 to Lincoln U. Va. Seminary Loses, 47-20 to Lincoln U. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8.—Virginia Seminary lost by the score of 47 to 20 to Lincoln's basket tossers. "Jiver" Jackson of the Lions broke the ice by sending the oval through the net for a twin-pointer after a series of snappy passes. The Lions maintained their lead and made good use of their well balanced combination of Greek litter, South Jackson and De Costa. There was only one substitution during the first period, which ended 17 to 9. During the second half the visitors were unable to score for the opposition, and Lincoln's smooth working defense. De Costa tallied seven baskets and one foul. Larry Johnson Meets Latzo in N.Y.on Feb.21 NEW YORK, Feb. S.—Larry Johnson, sensational light heavyweight, has been paired with the late Lazzo, from fourtime champion title holder a 10-round engagement at the Garden on Feb. 21. The match was made by Tom McArdle. Larry gained the nod over Freddie Lahiri in his last fight. In his last fight in New York suffered a broken chin at the hands of James Bridock. He recently defeated Rert Colline, Mexican champion, at Mexico City, and won by sport cites one of the hardest punching fighters in the business today, has made an enviable record in the ring. He is a Chicago product who has chalked up impressive wins in the Chicago stadium and in New York. all the running events up to 1,000 yards. He was named national 100-yard dash champion. Edwards was named national half-mile champion, Gus Moore, cross-country champ, and Gordon, high jump titleholder. The placing of this formidable life of dark-skinned track and field stars of the 1980s and 1990s track and field team was but the just reward for record-breaking performances by each of the Race kids. Edwards the most widely advertized athlete in the nation, he out to gain more hurries by making a stal at the world's record for the 600 when he runs that event. Edwards games at New York Saturday night are the record of 1:11:3-5 is held by Alan Helfrich and was made over the same Madison Square Garden track on which Edwards will run Saturday, on which Edwards will face successive times. Edwards will face all-star field in the event. record of eight wins and no losses. It was too much Silberstorf in the heavyweight game. He broke away for a basket in the first minute of play. Yanzinitius followed him with a shot from the free throw line, which made the count 4 to 0. Bray took a pass from Miller and scored the first two points for Phillips. Geinow shipped away from Bray and slit the net with a shot from the side of the wicket that made the score 6 to 2. Reid got away from "Iron Man" McKinnis, who was decidedly off form, for a basket which closely followed the shot. The son could him as he was in the act of shooting and he was good for the marker from the charity line. Beinow again eluded Bray, who was up the floor doing something that has not covered, and dropped in one that made the count 13 to 2 at the quarter. Fast Tilts in West Side Golden Gloves Tourney HAMPTON WINS FROM LINCOLN FIVE,25 TO 15 Lions Fall Under Fire of Seasiders HAMPTON, Va., Feb. 9.—Neither its height nor speed saved Lincoln university's fast quintet from a 25 to 15 defeat at the hands of the Hampton tossers here Saturday night. "Stretch" Sydnor won the initial toss, but Cley intercepted it and passed to Cotton, who missed, only to throw it to the opposing who proceeded to score his only point for the day. Gregory then popped a free throw for Hampton, and netted a scattering rush from midcourt from center scored. Cotton, Alexander and Avery then took one apiece, making things 6-4, but Hampton was playing cautiously—too cautious to break down what boded a Lincoln win. Hampton Takes Lead Then Capt. Cy Taylor entered and peppered his men with bullet-like through and around the Lions' defenses, and pulling his boys to a lead, causing the Lions to take coarse with Hampton two points ahead. Lincoln made two substitutions and the Lions scored eight minutes witnessed a gemming mixup. "Monk" McCowan, Hampton guard, displayed some brilliant dexterity, and turned them to his own advantage. Between Taylor and McGonnan the goals were locked and the whistle sounded on a 15-10 score. Lincoln Subs Pour On Sydnor, DeCosta and Ridley came and began a speedy attack which the beginning of the half only met the quarter. An unfortunate foul on Cotton brought not only the free-throw, but a vengeful basket; and as and as Coach Taylor made another doubles substitution, and Sydnor popped a foul. Alexander, with a clever duck, ended the vigilant Ridley and exe- cased his favorite beneath the basket. The line-ups: Hampton—Cotton, r. f. Gregory, l. f.; Alexander, e. r. Gregory, l. f.; Lincoln—Avery, r. f. DeCosta, l. f.; Sydnor, e. Smith, r. g.; Ridley, l. g. Substitutions: Hampton—Taylor for Coleos for Alexander, Alexander for Lincoln—Ridley for Ridley, Jackson for DeCosta, Perkins for Sydnor, Sydnor for Perkins, DeCosta for Perkins, Speed for Smith, Ridley for Smith, Smith for Ridley, Perkins for Jackson. The Chicago Tribune's third annual golden gloves amateur boxing tournament got under way in Chicago Tuesday night, Feb. 11, at the Ashland Boulevard auditorium before some 2,000 fans when the West side division swung into action. The South side division bouts will take place at White City, Monday, Feb. 17. Seven of the eight classes of boxers came up for action, and there was plenty. The semifinals and the finals will be held at the Coliseum Feb. 25 and March 25, both bouts, many of whom are entered from all sections of the Middle West. will be pitted against the winners of the New York Daily News Golden Gloves tournament on March 19, before the most敢放冠 crowd that has ever witnessed a fistle event in the Middle West. Perhaps the readers of The Chicago Tribune would be more interested than would our own boys fared in these bouts. Five of our lads went into the ring on the opening night and acquitted themselves well, although from our point of view hardly any of these lads were guilty. By that we mean they lack experience enough to go through to the finals. However, they did well with but one exception. Earl Watson, representing Johnny Coulon's gym on 343 St. woulih handle the finals. Nelson A. C., a white boy, in the rounds. Watson possessed a good left with an occasional right that was a humiliation when he did bring it into play. He stands flat footed, however, and a good right-hand grip. He knocked him off his bins—and nerds him. He fought in the lightweight class. Chirance Ballard, representing the Lawnmate A. C., knocked down Norman Larson twice in the first minute and saw that it was no match, he stopped the bout. Ballard getting a technical knockout. Ballard came back in the final bout of the opening night and was knocked out by mate. Steve Pavelick. The white boy and Ballard waltzed through three rounds, despite the repeated warnings of Referee Davy Miller. At the end of the second, a no contest, but the officials sent the two boys back for another round. Their friendliness caused Miller to halt the bout and both judges and the referee again declared it no contest. IN RETURN EIGHT ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Feb. 10—Berny Burns, sensational Aikron welterweight, makes another night at St. Joseph, Mo. in a great ten-round battle, meets Jackie Horne in a return battle at Springfield. He meets Glyde Hull at Fremont, Mo. A Bishop Divides Twin Bill With Prairie View 5 PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex., Feb. 8.—The Panthers and Bears of Prairie View and Bishop clashed in two fast-paced games, the latter gym, Prairie View walked off on the long end of the first game, 18 to 10, but dropped the second, 21 to 16. The Bishop offensive in the first game was slow. Stern officiating by Referee Codwell of Houston in the last game resulted in only two regulars remaining in the line-up at the end of the game; the others had been retired on fouls. Referees — Billon (Taskegee), Fampire—Daniels (Arizona U.), Timer—Booker (Morse home). Soccer—Hayes (Nittsburgh U.). ChampBrown Wins on Foul in 4th Round ChampBrown Wins on Foul in 4th Round NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Fouling of the most deliberate sort earned Johnny Erickson, Harlem Italian, banishment from the ring in the fourth round of his scheduled 15-round go with Al Brown, world's bantam-weight champion, and left the elongated Race battler in firm possession of his title. A good crowd at the Olympia club last night cheered the champion. Brown scored a hit with his public refusing to cry under Erickson's bantam weight and full of everything but the water buckets when the light was ended. Erickson's purse was ordered to the boxing commission pending the investigation of his foul, from the reprimand of the judge. For the first three rounds, Brown had a decided advantage, using his long left to the face repeatedly. In the first minute of the fourth Erickson let fly a low left. Brown being the first to do so, he moved the victory at the time. He impaled on the ring, and then continued. However, shortly after Erickson feined with his left and shot a straight right to the groin that shot Bickman to the knees. On the canvas there was no necessity for brown to simulate pain, it being obvious to the crowd that the blow was low. However, Al arose, deep in pain, and wanted to continue, but Referee Jack Dorman refused to permit it, awarding Al the victory for the defense of his crown on the foul. Jack weighed 161.5, Erickson, 117. CAIRO TAKES TWO CAIRO, Ib., Feb. 5.—Summer high of Cairo defecated Mound City in the first game of a double bill, 22 to 11 in Cairo. Powell and Clemons were the outstanding stars for Mound City. Pierce, Stokes and Harris were the seating aces for Cairo. Smith and Colb. much credit for their close guarding. Cairo downed East St. Louis, 41 to 30, in the second game. The first two minutes of play Adams of East Banks sank two in succession from center. Crumbough drew first blood for Cairo with a free throw and it was followed by two field goals by Griffin, taking the count 5 to 4. The final end score 13 to 8, with Cairo on the long end. HERBIN HIGH VICTORS COLP, III. Feb. 7.—The Southern Illinois champs, the Swift Devil Hills summer champions, the Swift Airo. II. met a 15-defend Friday play in from the plivekey five of Herrin Township high school. Summer played well the first half and led at the half, 16 to 7. Wednesday night, Feb. 5. Herrin defeated the Duplin, II. quitter by a score of 14-10. Brown led the scoring in both games. ATTUCKS HI WINS HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. Feb. 6. — The Attucks Wolves nosed out the flashy Lexington pro team Wednesday night, 27 to 26, in the Attacks hickey gym. It was first part of the game the visitors made the home clan look foolish and led at the end of the first half, 19 to 9. WOLVERINES LOSE GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Feb. 8—Playing the Coopersville Independents in a return game here tonight the strong Wolverine big five team lost, 25 to 22. F. I. Ang, who scored 21 points in the first meeting of these two teams, was guarded closely by the opposing goal. While these two were having their battle F. I. Ang and Westover grabbed 21 points between them. CHARLOTTE TRIUMPHS CHARLOTTE, X. C., Feb. 8. The Second Ward Tigers defeated the Monroe hoopsters Friday night at the Second ward girls, 7 to 1. Of Stewart and Muns gave the Tigers a 7 to 5 lead at the half. In the preliminary the Monroe girls beat the Second ward girls, 7 to 1. The first ward girls, 7 to 0 in favor of the Monroe girls. PAGE NINE BULLDOG SINKS TEETH IN TWO MORE VICTIMS 'Force and Louisville Get Nipped NASHVILLE Teun Feb. 8 NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. 8.—Wise men from the East used to say that "a barking dog seldom bites," but this old Fisk Bulldog fooled em. After doing nothing but barking at his first three basketball opponents this season, the Fisk Bulldog cocked one eye over to the Northwest and proceeded to bite himself a big, juicy chunk out of every other foe that crossed his path. It's been good for the dog, but hard on Fisk's foes. After opening the season with three defeats, Fisk's varsity basketball five has run up a string of four straight wins, scoring the last two this week. The Fisk Bulldog took a nip at the Louisville Y. M. C. A. quintet Friday night in Louisville for a 38 to 31 win, where they hipped Wilerforts, 28 to 27. Against the Louisville five it was punch and teamwork that won over great experience. The Fisk forward scored 16 to 10. The scoring honors of Fisk went to Yost and Wheedoe, with 19 points each; Madison and Lawson pulled up with eight each. For the Y Sockwick, with six field goals and eight shots, scored the bulk of points. The smooth-working Wilberforce quintet invaded Fisk tonight with high hopes of adding another to their list of victories, but the Builders took the table to take a 29 to 27 victory. The Fisk basket tossers got off to a show start this season because of a lently football season, which lasted until the new year. Most of Fisk's players and Coach Johnson had recuperate from the grindhill injuries. The complete Foster of the Fish School team is as follows: Rabbi Robinson, forward, junior, of Detroit; Melvin Wheeth, forward, senior; Louisville; Irving; Douglas; Forward; (St. Louis); Irving; Vincent; forward; senior of St. Louis; Henry; Yosef; (Letter); (man), center; senior; (Bowling Green); Lamont; Lawson; center; junior; of Louisville; (Letter); (man), guard; senior; of St. Louis; Wells; (Man); (Letter); (man), guard; senior; of Atlanta; Charles; junior; of Nashville; Nicholas Harper; Madison; guard; freshman; of St. Louis. The remaining games on Fisk's schedule are as follows: Feb. 14-15, Alabama State at home; Feb. 21-22, M. I. college at Memphis; March 1, Louisville Y at home; March 2, Johnson C. Smith at home; March 7-8, Morris Brown at home. Louisville (21) F.P. (35) R.P. (3) W. Kean rf. 2 0 1 Wheeb rf. 4 2 Sethruff r. 6 2 Lawson r. 4 0 1 R.Rudigh c. 1 0 1 Madison r. 4 0 1 Johnson c. 1 0 1 Johnson r. 4 0 1 Ray rg. 1 2 Gex lg. 0 0 1 Patrick rg. 0 2 Poide rg. 1 0 1 James lg. 0 0 0 Harris lg. 0 0 0 Wilberforce (27) B. P. Fisk (29) B. P. F. Clarus rf. 1 4 1 Whelebe rf. 6 1 Gibbs rf. 4 1 Lawson rf. 6 1 Scott rf. 5 0 Madison rf. 1 Crisp c. 2 1 Cox rf. 1 1 GiffLines rf. 1 0 Hendley rf. 0 0 Hendley rf. 0 0 Clark rf. 1 2 St. Louis Y Five Beats Western U St. Louis Y Five Beats Western U St. Louis, Feb. 13—Joachim Brown's Pine St. Y. M. C. a big five chalked up its second win in the second game on the Pine St. Y. S. Saturday night in Western university's eyes by a 22 to 23 score. In a preliminary game the Izenissance defeated Scullin, 20 to 19. The college team started slowly, while the Y got off at a fast clip and had a 29 to 9 advantage at half time. Western sent an entirely new team on the floor shortly after the game back strong in the second half and battled the Y on even terms. The Y scorers were led by the duelive sharpening little forward, Brianna Hartis and Neal, the rangy centers, Harris and Neal, took scoring honors for the visitors. Springfield Defeats Rockford Y, 32 to 20 ROCKFORD, IL. Feb. 7—The Big Five of Springfield defeated the Rockford Y, M. A. quintet, 32 to 20. The Rockford five scored the first basket, which was followed by a long basket by Porter, and from then on the Boston five. The Rockford five Wright and Porter were the big guns for Springfield, while Landers and Troy played best for Rockford, Springfield team plays the Y M. team. The Rockford five played on Feb. 25 and Hebbit on March 1. Springfield (32) 1k.12 Rockford (20) 1k.12 Wright f... 1k.12 Borden f... 1k.12 Dorter f... 1k.12 Hulk f... 1k.12 Dorter g... 1k.12 Gayner f... 1k.12 Frazier g... 1k.12 Drake g... 1k.12 Columna f... 1k.12 Drake g... 1k.12 Ware g... 1k.12 Drake g... 1k.12 Fans Boo Decision in Wine-Wiggins Fight SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Feb. 5—Frankie Wine, the Montana fighting blacksmith, had Chuck Wiggins on the floor twice in their 10-round battle at Springfield last Wednesday. He said he wore a black shirt and said Wine earned at least a draw. Wine meets Yale Okun at Philadelphia Monday. On the 12th he meets the hard hitting Battling Redman at South Bend Ind. Feb. 21 he meets the hard hitting Young Stribling at San Juan, Porto Rico. Incorporated Baptists Are Warned of Impending Peril SA PAGE TEN **Greetings:** My bedtime, once more I meet the Lord, consciently, consciently feeling that it is my duty at this time to reach all those who affiliate with the National Baptist Convention, B. S. A., inc. for the sense of our Christian duty regardless of friends or foes, be read clearly, be tried to be godly in your conclusions, try to be godly in your conclusions, told you that unless conditions and methods changed, with reference to the convention, U. S. A., inc. we are headed for the rocks. I hasten now reluctantly circumstances or conditions with which we are surrounded. I say reluctantly but because I have to resort to the more difficult to reach our Baptist neighborhood. Publishing House It seems that there are those in our ranks who are determined to destroy A. M. Townsend. All grateful Epiphans must admit that it is Townsend who bursed the barners as corresponding secretary of the Sunday school publishing board, W. S. A. Inc. Of course, no one would publish house by himself. It is true that he built it by the help of told and trained men, but he wonderfully used this great man in the salvation of this great publishing board. Dr. Townsend" It seems to me that the president and all concerned should be wounded by his duty as secretary of our publishing board. It is no case matter to go out and be wounded by his duty as secretary of our publishing board. Few men are able to do what he is to tell you the truth, if we believe for the publishing house, and believe me, to tell you the hands of a receiver. Why try to crush Dr. Townsend? He has published house. Too much care cannot be given to all things relative to the Sunday school aspect to save it for the determination. American Theological Seminary 1. We had no real market for the seminary, 2. but no large student body at the seminary. 3. There seemed to have been a misunderstanding between the president of the seminary and the chairman of the educational board. 4. the educational board, as such 5. not functioning for the seminary. 6. there seemed to have been no co- cooperation between the corresponding secretary of the educational board and president of the national convention. 6. There seemed to have been no cooperation educational board and the corresponding secretary of the educational board, between the chairman of the business committee of the senary and the secretary of the educational board. 8. I was not allowed to submit my report to the secretary of the educational board. 9. I was not allowed to submit my report to the board of the national Baptist convention. 10. In a school that the educational board does not cooperate with, the board was not co-operating with 11. The executive committee of the American Baptist Theological seminary and the corresponding secretary of the educational board were not co-operating together. 14. Very often the suggestion was if the national Baptist convention really owned and controlled the American Baptist Theological seminary. 12. The committee to have been no cooperation between the white secretary of the seminary and the corresponding secretary of the educational board. 14. Very often the question was asked what was the white field secretary doing for the seminary by way of collecting money and soliciting students for it. One of the ex-secretaries of the educational board said that that was one of the reasons why he resigned from position as a secretary because he could not be well secured on the field, because he could not get a hearing in an association or a convention until the white secretary had spoken — if the white secretary was to visit that same convention or association. R. Y.-U. U. Board The R. Y. P. Y. board! should be forced to take quarters at the Sunday school publishing board at S. N. National School, where he has its printing done at the publishing house. By so doing this would help us in a minor debt. He dept. it there, why not have Dr. Isaac tell us in an itemized way what he does with the $5,000 or $5,500 that he would pay every year at the national knist convention. He reported last year $19,115. I am calling your attention, especially to the following Jamie To E. W. D. Jesse J. H. 1559 J. What did we pay this money to Mr. Jamie? 1. clerical employees, $1,525.18. How many secretaries has Dr. Isaac and what do he pay them for? 2. books, $2,52.5. What kind of books and what did they cost? 3. Press work, $1,955.65. What kind of press work? Don't the Clarion Printing company do the printing for the B, Y, J, U, board? 5. Notes payable, banks. $1,099.99 Other than banks, $1,015. Why these notes? Traveling expenses, Secretary issue, $373.12. When and where did Dr. jease go and for what purpose? E, W, D, W, jease Jr., $263.58. When and where jease Jr. go and for what purpose? O, Co-operative missions, $6,533.39. Why not have tr. jease to explain where his missions are? How many of their salaries are? O, Advertisement, $758.5. Where did he advertise? In Commission on advertisement, $461.52. To whom paid and what for? Why should we make notes on the bank and otherwise when Dr. Isaac said that the U.S. P.V. property is all paid for in the case of an unpaid sale of the bank, for the only board that is out of debt. It seems to me that if the U.Y.P.U. board has managed to do enough business to pay its board out of the bank, it should be a small amount without borrowing all this money. All of these things to my mind should be cleared up. If the board is out of debt, it should have money enough to run its business and also turn a nice money over to the global commercial each year. Dr. Isaac, please tell the people whether or not Dr. S.N.T.s was in error relative to that $7,000. I am taking this method to arouse you because I need to be a writer in the National Rapids Vol. 1928, under capation; Batling in a Principle. In this article Dr. Isaac plainly states that Rapids people have the undisputed right to displace the other people of his freedom as a Baptist has a right to appear on the alternative or negative side of any proposition. He also stated that it is the president's cell-fulfillment of the public and the millions of the convention. Should he fail to do so he would not be considered worthy of the splendid place which he holds in the confidence of his brother. The National Convention, Inc. Board Meeting in Tampa Foreign Mission Board It is painful to think boy unkind some of our brothers are to Dr. J. R. Eust. Dr. Eust has made wonderful mission board of the national Baptist convention, and he briefly beg that he tenderly with our secretaries and workers. For God's sake let us be God's in authority in artworks and our blessed Master, towits: "Therefore all things whatever you would that men should do to you, you saw and the prophets," Matt. 72. Remember that a little dog can bite you, a big dog can kill you, a big dog. Under God I shall keep up this fight for righteousness until conditions change. Imperial Lincoln who said: "That American could not exist half skived and half free." So say I about the national Baptist Convention, I The Voice Breehnem, why try to destroy Editor J. D. Gorstham, he has suffered all the wrongs of his profession, denomination and has played the part of a hero, wielding his pen in a most important role. He has him most. He has been, and is now, a fierce man and man of integrity. Why destroy him? We cannot hope to succeed with our denomination, but we must think of the common just closed for 25,600 new subscribers to the secured less than 20%. We are correct we secured less than 20%. Sales Manager I cannot close this message without calling your attention to our deserves board. I do thing just for Christian investigation should be made before criticism is offered. This should be published house and all connected. BOSTON, Feb. 14—William R. Green of S. Connpton St. severely hit his thumb while attempting to open a can of salmon. The flesh of his hand was then that he was rushed to the Boston City hospital for treatment. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Weak Attempt Made to Face Real Conditions What Dr. Caldwell Learned in 47 Years Practice Morehouse Alumni Will Hear Hubert ATLANTA, Feb. 14.—The celebration of the 651 year of the founding of Marehouse college will take place on Friday, February 15, at the dedication of Georgia State Industrial college, will be the main speaker. President Hubert is one of the best leaders in the field of graduating from Marehouse in the class of 1951. He has since studied at Massachusetts Agricultural college and at the Universities of Wisconsin and Minnesota. He is a professor of agriculture at South Carolina and a professor of vocational education at Tuskegee and as president of Georgia State industrial college he has contributed more than 100 articles. During the war he was supervisor of agricultural instruction in France and since that time he has served as specialist in college currencies for the University of Georgia. Recently he has been appointed member of the national committee on Liberacy by Secretary Wilbur of the department of the interior. Last summer he honored him with the master's degree. Wants U. S. to Watch Elections in Haiti WASHINGTON, FEB. 14—Insistance that an election be held in Haiti in March, under the supervision of the Human Rights Institute, an opportunity to elect the national assembly, who will in turn elect a president in April, in accordance with the constitution of that country, last Tuesday in the house by Representative Hamilton Fish of New York. Unless this action is taken immediately, the next president of Haiti will be compelled of 21 members, most of whom are relatives and close personal friends of President Lais Borno and appointed by him, the representative district. "It is time that this dictatorship should be brought to an end and elections held in Haiti in March under the supervision of the Human Rights Institute in the supervision of Merrigan. I want the president of the United States to miss the money for his commission for the purpose of arranging for an election of President Borno." Mr. Fish stated. Cleveland Alphas Elect Officers CLEVELAND, Feb. 11—The annual meeting and election of officers of Pi chapter and Alpha Pi Lambda chapter of Alpha Pi Alpha fraternity was held Sunday at Mr. Zion Congress Center, 1000 N. Michigan Avenue, undergraduate chapter, are: President, Roosevelt S. Dickey, vice president, K. Agnery; corresponding secretary, Cresed Ward; recording secretary, Bindu J. Jackson; treasurer, Bindu J. Jackson; and sergeant at arms, Roy Roseboar. Officers of Alpha Pi Lambda, graduate chapter, are: Robert R. Brooks president; Daniel S. Grammon president; the President, D. D. Duncan; corresponding secretary; Lawrence Fairfax, recording secretary; R. N. Thurston, treasurer. The graduate chapter will hold its next meeting at the University of Michigan, which time the president will appoint committees and launch the program for 1950. A report of the activities of the less senior members of the committee, centered by Perry E. Jackson, general counsel and member of the executive council of the fraternity. JOINS MEDICAL BODY BLOOMINGTON, Ith. Feb. 14—Dr. Milton M. Glassew was recently admitted to the local branch of the American Medical association. Continued from Page 2 racial prejudice in hiring help. They will not hesitate, therefore, to use white labor against black if they are separately organized. In the long run, black labor will advance their interests apart from each other. "What the leadership of organized labor needs to be censured for," states Mr. Harris, "is not its failure to effect greater harmony, but its reusual to make some arbitrary awards a liability to the problem and the issues involved." In addition to Mr. Harris' article the same issue of Labor Age carries an article by Elmer Anderson Carter, the National Urban League, in which the A. F. of L.A.'s attitude towards the organization of the Race is similarly challenged. Mr. Carter expresses the desire that the L.A. of L.A.'s southern organizing drive unless it changes its past policy towards the organization of darker workers. The city of Birmingham, he states, has a campaign have been established, contains 135,608 skilled, semiskilled and unskilled workers, 55,343 of whom, or 41 per cent, are not white. This is a portage of the Race in any attempt to unionize the South. Mr. Carter quotes from various resolutions passed at many conventions of the American Federation of Labor, for the official labor movement was very lukewarm, if not entirely indifferent Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much one tries to avoid it. Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to mature as possible, known as Dr. Caldwell's Symptomization. It is a mild vegetable compound. It can not harm the most delicate system and not bulk-training preparations. So Syrup Pepsin is being used, and youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written us to that effect. We have been able to move away of drastic physics and purges. We did not believe they were goal for human beings to put into their system. In a any reason for their use when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly, more clearly and gently without gliding and harming Keep free from constipation! It rolls your strength, hardens your arteries and brings on premature age. Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to a druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Dr. Heflin Breaks Out Again in Senate; Approves Lynching Continued from Page 1 home from school in the rural dis- tricts of my state or some other state. The Lynching "I have in mind now a picture of a beautiful, bright girl in the mountains of north Alabama a few years ago coming home from Florida, April, the spring of the year, gathering wild flowers, and a Negro man leaped out from behind a tree, caught this girl, choked her into the woods, assaulted her, and left her for dead on the roadside. The father of that girl and his neighbors pursued that Negro, they chained him, and I approved the act. "Talk to me about being patient, holding your temper, and observing law in a case like that! A father with his heartstrings torn out, with his daughter assaulted, disgraced, and almost dead, came upon the black brute who committed the crime. Of course he would will him, and he ought to have killed him, "That is the way we feel about it. Whenever a Negro crosses this deadline between the white and the Negro races and lays his black hand on the white woman, you die. That is the way we feel about it, and we are not the only ones who feel that way. The senator from Alabama told me, 'You sound like you against a white woman,' and that is true. It is 'the call of the blood,' and when I read the story of this poor German, here in this city, just forking for a small pitilance in a restaurant, he and his grief-scricken wife bowed down at the attar place of my country mourning in New York, where he would go to their rescue and save them, it around me. The authorities granted a license, in effect saying to this woman, 'You are marry her, and take her out from that home,' and that was done. “I protested against that, but that is my offense. I denounced it, and that is my crime, if it be a crime in the eyes of the senator from New York and those back of him in this movement. I have no ideology to make for what I have done in this matter. I stand by it.” Copeland Speaks On the side of law, honor and decoence, as against Heth's intolerance, were Senators Thomas J. Walsh of Massachusetts and Copeland, both of whom pleaded for the breakdown of the prejudices displayed by the senator from Alabama. Senator Copeland said: “I do not care how the senator from Alabama may feel about these matters; that is his business. He may preach any sort of doctrine he pleases to preach in his state or on the platform, but in this body I say that a common, decent respect to the amenities requires that the rules should be observed. It is my opinion that they have been broken, and it was for that reason that I chose to mention the matter to the senate. "The senator from Alabama in his remarks spoke about Thomas Jefferson. We all recall that after Jefferson died there was found among his papers a statement of what he wanted done regarding the trouble the tribune which was to be erected upon his grave. He wrote this: "I want placed upon this tumbstone these words, and no others: "Here lies Thomas Jefferson, "Attention of the Declaration of Independence, This speech was followed by a t Made to t Conditions to our workers' affiliation. "Whatever may be the plan of education and organization," the ur- timate of the aims of trade unionism, to be effective, must include both blacks and whites. No matter how thor- ough the despair and attacks of trade unionism are incubated into the minds of Negroes, they will never be translated into organized effort so long as racial antipathy exists. The rachit of abolition permeates the whites. "What, pray, has the Workers Education bureau done to promote the work of the Negro workers? Mr. Carter asks: What program does it recommend? What advice does it proffer to those who face the race problem in industry? Increasing mechanization and rationalization certainly have sounded the death knell to many of the skilled crises. Mr. Carter concludes, "We must become the unskilled job of today, and tomorrow may utilize the services of two elements which have remained on the fringe of the American economy because for them part they make up the great horde of the unskilled Negroes and women. A rigidly restricted immigration, plus the increasing simplification of jobs, has created the number of Negroes in industry to formidable proportions. "The Negro worker, then in America, is democratic. Am I questioning will remains; Will the A. F. of I, meet that challenge?" dwell Learned rs Practice Y. B. Cresswell MD AT AGE 83 Caldwell's Syrup Pepins. Take the proper dose that night and by morning you will feel like a different person. Use for yourself and members of the family in constipation, ach, bad breath, no appetite, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds. King Tut Mummy Turns Out to Be Dead St. Louisan King Tut Mummy Turns Out to Be Dead St. Louisan ST. LOUIS, Feb. 14—Last summer a church in East St. Louis held a carnival which featured "King Tut's Mummy." Church people suddenly paid for the privilege of tazing him, supposed to be a mummy in a hand-carved coffin. Louis Hilt went to his woodshed this week and saw the mummy for sale. The baker was called and stated the "Egyptian corpse had never been any nearer Egypt than East St. Louis. Dr. F. H. Butler in Lectures at Wiley MAISHALL, Tex., Feb. 14, Dr. F. H. Butter, general secretary of the Epworth league of the Methodist Epworth College, has written a series of lectures on religion. C. Douglass Bork, writer and publicist of London, was also a visitor, being guest at the branch of the Methodist Epworth College in Ireland. He college choir scored with a musician. Hold Memorial Services for W. H. Fields Sunday The Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa throughout the United States and its possessions will be held in their respective cities and states, in some church or hall, to hold memorial services in memory of three of their sons and benedictate state and national Daughters Ada Harris, the first state grand queen of Missouri and the leading organizer of the military department service to the order died Feb. 21, 1924: Dr. George M. Cattail, who served successfully as national grand secretary-treasurer for more than 15 years, will be held at 10:10 a.m. William Herbert Fields, the founder and national grand master for 21 years, commander in chief of the department. Mr. Fields will be Excavated, 59 years ago. He went to St. Louis, took an active part in every movement for the advancement of humanity. After rendering various donations to the building up of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa and placing them upon a solid foundation in building up $100,000 worth of real estate, holding On Feb. 7, 1929, in St. Louis, Mr. Fields passed away and in the presence of 5,000 who had come from 51 states, representing 40,000 members of the A. U. K. & D. of A. his body was buried beneath the soil of the dear old state in which he had laboured so hard for the building up of humanity. Chicago services will be held in the Blackwell Memorial A. M. E. Zion church, Oakwood, Elvd. and Langley Ave., at 2 p.m., and among others who will take part on the program will be D. H. Mosby, national grand master; Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen; Mrs. Leona D. McKinley, national grand mother queen; M. T. Bailey, national director of public PLUKO WILL STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR TRY IT TODAY! 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For Religious Freedom For Religious Freedom "But the most important Jefferson did was write the statute of religious freedom, and Democrats from one end of the earth to the other, and Jeffersonians everywhere, have said that no man should be allowed to race his race or his religion. In my opinion, it will become any one of us, certainly on this side of the aisle, where we profess to hot followers of Thomas Jefferson, to take any other of them. "The issue sought to be raised here is one of sectionalism, an attempt to denounce and condemn the practice in all the states of the Union except those of the South, of permitting colored boys and girls to attend schools in common and permitting Colored boys and girls and men and women to worship God in Protestant as well as Catholic churches to close the doors of the house of God in poor Colored people who have come up into the North and the West to earn their Living and are unable to support a church of their own? Must whites can perish churches? None but whites can live God here? None but whites can receive inspiration to serve God here?" Is that the conception of religious freedom that we are to preach in motherhood in the United States Senate? "Mr. President, may God banish hate and jealousy and envy and rivalry, religions and racial, from our government and forget secessionism and religions prejudice and race hatred the better for our government and for the progress of humanity. But if we do not if we do not for forget, I feel very proud of our government and our beloved institutions in time to come. Those who preach racial and religious intolerance are surely thereby laying up an evil heritage." African Minister Rejects White Flock LANCASHIRE, England, Feb. 14.—A majority of the parishioners of St. Michels church here have petted the shop in Manchester to have it cleaned by the African linenage, removed from his charge. The vicar having differences with his congregation when the church was recently not heated when the fire was extinguished. The congregation showed its displeasure by stamping of feet and continual sneezing and coughing when the fire was turned with a policeman and two constables who elected the entire congregation except Mrs. Caleb and others pointed out by the vicar. The fire, the tried firefighter. Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEWYORK, N.Y. USA Thousands of women and men are getting amazing results in straightening their hair with Pluko! This scientific hair dressing-made to beautify unattractive hair-is easy to use. All you do is apply it according to directions, massage it into the scalp and comb out your hair. This takes but five minutes by the clock! Your reward is softer. straight hair with the first application. Then it is only a matter of a few more applications before your hair is exactly as you want it-straight and smooth; shining, glistening with natural life and lustre. Pluko Hair Dressing banishes itching scalp, promotes the growth of luxuriant hair and makes it easy to arrange in any style. Try Pluko today! SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930 Maywood Baptist Church Appoints Rev.J.W.Coleman Rev. J. W. Coleman has been called to the pastorate of the Second Episcopal church of Maywood, 18. The Seventh church is one of the two of our New York churches in this thuring suburb of Chicago. It is located in a prominent part of the city at 13th Ave. and Washington Blvd. The college is of urban construction with new parsonage. The residents are of no highest age who will attend, and with a population of about 29,000 church is one of the two of on churches locate this building suburb of go. It is located in a prominent place in the city a 13th Avenn from Washington Island. The edifice is of modern construction with a new parsonage. The residents are of the highest type. They live with a population of about 20,000 persons, about 1,200 of our people. Rev. J. Coleman express harmony ex- 1st with full cooperation between the Second Baptist church and the Jesuit church in New York. Betyt; Mrs. Georgia Washington, M. E. Q.; Mrs. Inez Alexander, Fidelity council; Rev. E. T. Melver, Rev. Mitchell Bell, Universal council, and the A. U. K, and D. of A. choir. Dur. will be erected in St. Louis by the national grand council to the memory of Mr. Fields. Prairie View Hears PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas, Feb. 14—Dr. George W. Carver, the ambient scientist of Trufogege Institute, is making a series of lectures at Prairie View State Normal and Industrial college. He carver is regarded as one of the foremost chemists in America. He has lectured in some of the outstanding colleges and universities and has been given much attention in his demonstrations of the many commercial products he has produced from crops and the soil. He is a member of the Royal Society of Arts, London. eases lame back Sloan's Liniment ing futures of any church within the state and is an unusual opportunity for a progressive minister with a program. Rev. Coleman came to Chicago 12 years ago from Richmond, Va., his native state. He attended Hampton university, Hampton; Virginia Union university; Richmond Business college, Richmond; Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, and is now matriculating at the Northern Baptist Theological seminary, Chicago. For several years, Rev. Coleman served as assistant to Dr. W. T. Johnson, pastor of the West W. T. Johnson, Richmond, Va., during his student years at Virginia Union. Since coming to Chicago, he has been very active in the church circles and life throughout the city and state. He has served as pastor of the Lily Dale First Baptist church for four years; served as ministeror of the Chicago covenant and violin for two years; corresponding secretary of the General Baptist state convention of Illinois for four years and is now corresponding secretary of the Western covenant in corresponding secretary of the Indian covenant and is associate to Dr. J. C. Austin, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church church 311 and Indiana Ave. Rev. Coloman married Miss Sarah Shah in 1915. She has been a pool local cooperair. For Girls Who Can Only Dream of Beauty Now Dreams Come True! This is the age of beautiful girls. Beauty wins romance, love, happiness, success. Ugliness is not in the running today. But now a way is found to seek genuine beauty and health. Already hundreds of thousands of women have proven this pleasant way. It is a scientific, easy, simple method that begins where beauty itself begins. It is called Peruna—a pleasant, fascinating method. Accept This Test If your skin is sallow, blemished, flabby, the purpose of Peruna is to enrich your blood and thus give your complexion the fresh, vigorous color of youth. To banish pimples, boils and cher blemishes. If you are tinn, scrawny, shapeless, the Purpose of Peruna is to give your figure the lovely lines that beauty demands. If you are run down, the purpose of Peruna is to stimulate, renew, ambition, give glorious new spirit. Get a bottle on no risk trial. If you do not see amazing improvements, your druggist will refund your money. Your doctor will tell you that to fight off colds, fatigue, and to feel well you must build up strength, enrich your blood, improve digestion. For almost 60 years Peruna has been the standard tonic for men and women, young and old. Makes Life Again Worth Living PE-RU-NA At All Drug Stores AGAIN YOU CAN GET THE ORIGINAL GENUINE NEW ORLEANS LUCK POWDER Until now only the rich, wealthy, and rich but not the poor, and not the but we have earned it from the seven points of the earth and you too. This is what you need to be happy It is the only official and genuine New York City business. We provide infomartion, load and sell. We coordinated the amazing share of the good things in life now simplify all the in the room below. Pay postage, and start on the road to happi- fetime. Money paid back Also we will send you abundantly free in containing the one of the absolutely, you should order at once—also tell your good friends. NEW ORLEANS DEPARTMENT O. St. Chicago, HI. Dept. &. we send you, m.p.封, C. 0, D. one package New Orleans Lock Fender. posing on airplane. $10, plus few cents S—SECRETS—S Stop worrying about the Future. Money Matters. You can be a whiney customer your life. You can have anything you want and can be a whiney customer. You can help you. I can help you. The terms are $15 for two years. Services $5. Do not be impatient. Be kind. Be kind. Be kind. Write, explain your gentle, including $5, or $7, on delivery. R. WESTER 457 E. 47th Street, Chicago Be Lucky-Rich! "Magic," she said to referee Rebecca Inwood, Rebecca Inwood, Mythics, New Beloved in the world! Send na on an arrival, Money Bradley, 457 E. 47th Street, Chicago Bradley, 457 E. 47th Street, Chicago Be Lucky—Rich: "Mach" thing—said to reflect Good Look in Love. Slower and Rarely Attacks. Ness Mystifies. See behind you only that we know like in the world? Send no Man—It's $1.99 and past or in arrival. Money has a lot delighted. Money has Bradley, M263, Newton, Mass. BLOOD DISEASES No matter how bad or old the case or the case, and for FREE, Booklet alent Dr. Tanter Treatment, used stover-stilly for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write from Dr. Panter, 179 W. Washington St. Room D-503, Chicago, Ill. Lucky Lover Perfume A perfume you should use—one that process a distinct charm and fragrance. SEND 35¢ for trial bottle or $1.00 for Free. Aren't wanted. Lucky Lover Perfume CO., 415 Stard Street, West New York, N.d. Luck peers that re WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930 HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET Y. W. C. A. PROGRESS SHOWN AT PAGEANT Y. W. C. A. PROGRESS SHOWN AT PAGEANT The 20th anniversary of the W. 175th St. branch of the Y. W. C. A., which began on Jan. 25, ended with a bishop's visit to Harriet Brother Stowe Junior bishop of the school auditorium was present and saw jobs in review the capacity of the school auditorium was present and saw jobs in review the association from its beginning in 1900 to the present time. The outstanding feature of the anniversary and was a picturesque scene of the present work of the association and of the many changes that have occurred of the association who started with the work at its beginning tapped the potential of the generation of 25 years ago with that of the present. The association with a typical meeting in 1903 held in the first 25 years. The costumes worn in the scene represented the customs of the time, a treat to the present-day style, problems confronting the association at the time, housing conditions and adjustment, were dealt with at the first meeting. The next scene portrays a presenter of the work of the association as carried out by a presenter building on W. 175th St. at the corner of the many problems that concern the many do-mands placed on it. The daily routine at the information desk community and helping girls and women to meet the many problems facing RACE BOYS WESTERN UNION MESSENGERS The Women's auxiliary of Edgecombe day evening, Feb. 11, at 4:16 Edgecombe Ave. at 8:30 p.m. A chance in the election was voted upon at this meeting. For the first time in history Race boys appeared on the streets of Harlem Wednesday as Western Union bears notice. The latest news is excellent impression as they went about their duties in a business-like manner. Their appearance was the result of a conference between the State of New York Union, W.D. Simmons Director of employment of the Y. M. C. A., and Mrs. Josephine Pinyon Holmes, director of employment of the Y. W. C. A. —Richards-Ward Photo, New York. GIRL'S SLAYER WHO SHOT HIMSELF DIES Jose Aram, 28 years old, who fired a bullet into his head after having a fight with a friend, fainted and injured a woman passively in the midst of a noonlay throng at Madison Ave, and 21st St. Wednesday, shot of his self-inflicted wound in New York. The object of Aram's attack was a dressmaker, of 49 W. 14th St., who accidentally got in the line of fire in the hospital several years old, of 148 Edwards Ave. in New York in the hospital with a bullet in his chest hospital after the shooter she had known Aram for about two years, last Friday, she said, the shooter to kill her nurse she promised to take her to New York from Edmonds Alces. lived at 128 York from Edmonds Alces was employed as a window cleaner. BROOKLYN NOTES Miss Gretchen Rowers of Macon St. entertained a few friends on Friday at the residence of Miss Lacwurch Dunneld of 152 Macon St. are now residing at 229 Dowst St. in Macon St. is spending several days visiting relatives and friends in Washington, D. C. ARREST COUPLE WHO CUT MAN IN STREET WIFE DENIED BAIL FOR KNIFING MATE As a result of an altercation between a teammate of a photograph, John Lewis, 75, died in the hospital. His death was the result of a collision in the Washington Hobart court on a charge of felonies against the Police Department. Police Officer Jonkins of the W. 15th St. station, who arrested Lewis early hour Tuesday morning, Lewis started playing the photograph. When she is said to have resisted the bed and threw the ankle to the floor, she was stabbed him in the abdomen with a brand knife, it is alleged. arrested at 5th Ave, and 15th St, by Police Officer Lewis, house by the wounded man's shouts. Drug User Found to Have Long Record as Peddler Drug User Found to Have Long Record as Peddler Finding guilty to a charge of possession of a stolen vehicle, W. 12 w. 108th St., was help without loaf for trial in special session in the Superior Court before Magistrate W. Holm in Superior court. Detective Moffet and Barkley, of the home and allege they found a quantity of brown in his possession. The defense attorney, Mr. Barkley, said that Mackey was also a seller of drugs. Mackey's police record disclosed 11 pre-trial charges of drug possession, burglary and other charges. Three youths were dismissed after曼斯特堡市警察局在华盛顿市法庭 court when they were arraigned on a charge of endangering P. 12, 156 St. St. and St. Nicholas St. the day they identified themselves as Henry Cormort, 12, 246 W. 111st St. St. and Gerald Brown, 10, 141 W. 127th St. were arraigned at Eighth Ave. and the W. 125th St. station, who testified murders to the girls as they left school MUSIC BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Music lovers of New York are book- lovers to the coming of Martin Anderson, who will appear in a reel here Miss Anderson has a line following here, Miss Anderson has a line following here, for a large and distinguished gathering of music patrons. She is a music should be an inspiration to all asking for career. Miss Anderson gave a song recital at the West Virginia State completed a tour of the South in which she gave recitals at Tislegue and a concert of impression on her tour. Miss Anderson of the foremost artists of the dance She has had wide study both in America. The taker children gave a program have appeared in concert in a number of churches, a great deal of attention. under the leadership of E. Adams Church, the Baltimore sometime in March. The choir is making considerable prepara- booking forward to the affair with a great deal of closure and a choir holding choral bodies in the country. The annual con- standing musical events of the season. De Kevon Thompson, formerly of the University of Pennsylvania, possesses the country, has been passing his name on to the university has been working on a production. Mr. Thompson has composed a number of movies, including the animated attraction the attention of Mime, Schumann Heikh, who took a keen interest in Arrested before Ministrate Driever in night court, Albert Kayser, 42, W1st. He was charged with $10 on a disorderly conduct charge preferred by Joseph Kayser, 1852 Respondent. According to the garage at 7 W. 1st, Kayser is owner of the garage at 7 W. 1st. When Cater appeared in the establishment for work Tuesday night, the Cater and Cater suit and asked for his money. When Kayser asked Cater to wait, Cater struck him it was. When Kayser found Cater guilty and fined him $16. THE CHICAGO DFFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN NATIVE AFRICANS IN FOUNDER'S DAY MEET NATIVE AFRICANS IN FOUNDER'S DAY MEET The Native American union, an organization made up of natives of Africa and friends interested in the promotion of a better relations between America and Africa, observed Founder's Day on Wednesday, beginning the annual summer event. Wednesday afternoon and evening at the Rendall Presbyterian Church, a large number of natives of Africa residing in New York, as well as prominent Native American missions that will serve to bring about a better understanding of the At the afternoon session T. A. Hobbs presides, the invocation of welcome, the key message, the pastor of the Kendall church. The address of welcome was given to union and a graduate of Morgan college. A speaker of the union, who gave the history and life of the union, who gave the history and life of the union, who spoke on "Why We Wear Black Shoes" and the historical and literary numbers were given by Austin, Difora Horton, Miss Demonstrations were given by two Scouts, under the Archdiocese of St. Louis, girls, under the direction of Mrs. The founders of the Native union, the first African union, also of Nigeria, were presented. Musical selections from the African union was founded on Feb. 6, 1857. Its object, as stated in the constitution of the North African and African descent confederation, is to promote social and intellectual politicisation, its moral, monary, unity and brotherly kinship. The African union will seek to peacefully and harmoniously culture, history and language. The union has among its objects to teach itself an information barcode, and to publish a newspaper that will have for its purpose information about Africa. PAROLED GIRL MUST SERVE OUT OLD TERM WINS DISCHARGE ON STORY OF REVENGE Mrs. Angelina Johnson, 45, 58 W. 97th St., St. Louis, Missouri, who said she was the victim of a frame-up when arranged before the investigation fell in Washburn, Missouri, she managed policy slips. Johnson told the court that the slips were planted in her apartment by her common-law husband, with whom she had a child. She exhibited a biased head as the result of the altercation and told the court that the monsieur for her assistant's arrest several days ago. This was corroborated in U.S. law. Upon hearing the testimony of Detective S. Shrubber of the Sixth division, Johnson upon receiving an anonymous telephone call telling him that the woman had released Mrs. Johnson. Vile Language User Sent N. Y. Academy of Business Tid-Bits of New York Society Tid-Bits of New York Society It would appear from the many social affairs scheduled for the week that the dates are determined to make the most out of two holidays coming in. One check PETER SCHNEIDER Mrs. Amna Jones of Detroit is making New York her home at present. Mrs. Jones is a graduate of the social affairs and from all indications she is making friends rapidly among New Yorkers. Mrs. Virginia fond of the Boys was hostess to the members of the Delos club on Sunday afternoon. After business, social hour was enjoyed by the members. Mrs. Beatrice Roberts, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts and a graduate of the university, turned to school during week's. She was home during examination week. Honor, Whiter Attorney and Mrs. William T. Anderson, Owner and Managing Mr. and Mrs. Glacier Cameron White on the evening of his departure for Houston W. T. Andrew Anderson Andrews entertained guests at bridge Wednesday evening in honor of Madame Lillian Dr. and Mrs. M. M. V. Houte. The guests Dr. and Mrs. M. M. V. Houte. The guests Dr. and Mrs. M. M. V. Houte. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. V. Houte. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Louse. Dr. and Mrs. Parsons, Dr. and Mrs. Ellison Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Ellison Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. G. Fallings, Mrs. Desayde of Glacier, Misses Mae Hawks, Louis Logan and Elizabeth Sinkford. The members of the Asahi Student University formal dance on Hostess The annual diner and dance given at the Busselton palace Friday evening, Feb. 21. This event is always looked at the Busselton palace Friday evening, occasion being the most popular and outstanding event given during the week. James A. Gibson, president; James A. Braunson, vice president; James H. Braunson, vice president; financial secretary; Br. l, H. Middleton, corresponding secretary, and Dr. R. Lyons, chairman of board of directors. Who's Who The first annual complimentary rehearsal, opened the social register of "who's who" in New York Friday evening, and members and members highly entertained fully dressed hall was crowded to overflowing capacity with fashionably stylish full dressed. Under the picturesque canopy of a blue sky many than 2,000 happy guests, dancing to the music of "I'll check the grand marshal was led by William L. Logan, former president of the American Airlines, 10 per cent American. The most striking feature of the evening was raised and the "Star Signed Earner" stood at attention in the center of the hall and gave the military salute. When there were played there was a general sigh of regret for the end of a perfect evening. Guests in Emma Ransom House Within Past Week Miss, Lella Payne, Mrs. W. T. Poole, Miss Harperio Barris, Mrs. W. Briggs; Miss Burke, Mrs. W. Briggs; Miss Louise Wise, Roslyn, Long Island; Miss Miss Roberts, Washington, Philadelphia; Miss Haryl Gillard, Washington; Miss Jerseyms Mrs. K. M. Sandford, St. Louis; Miss Jeremyms Mrs. K. M. Sandford, St. Louis; Mrs. Angie Tansner, Greenwich Count; Miss Pearl Brown, New Haven; Miss Pearl Fleasant, Mrs. Lula Jones, Pearl Fleasant, Mrs. Lula Jones, Chicago; Miss Helen Børnes, Worcester, Morgans. Socialism and Capitalism Debated by Politicians A debate between Frank R. Grossman and Hiram Mann (white)-Republican, on whether he will be afforded a better opportunity for self-development than under capitalism, will be Thursday evening. Honorable Fred R. Grossman, author of the New York Age, presided. PAGE ELEVEN TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 GIVE HARMON AWARD TO FAMOUS MUSICIAN Prof. Harry Lawrence Freeman, who coached the Harmon awarding ability and its various contributions to the theater, died on April 10, 2015, where he was studied with Prof. Johann Beek, founder and first co-founder of the orchestra he composed of more than 12 grand operas. His first opera, "The Murray," was composed in 1933, in Denmark, where he was born and was well as in Chicago, and Cleveland. His second opera, "Valeo," was written in 1936, and was completed the following year, "Zaludi," his first opera, completed in 1938, was also written Cleveland, but has not yet been produced. His "Octetoon," completed in 1961, has not been heard yet. "An African Opera," written in 1962, in a formal form, was completed at Willemspark, and was performed during the same year. The "Trost" in 1969 and the "Prodigies" in 1970 were with Opera, based on Mexican life, was composed here by the composer of the theater the year or its completion by Valdo Lawrence Freeman, son of the late Frederick Freeman, Co. Inc., which was organized by H. L. Freeman, his first conductor. "Woodson," completed in 1971, St. theater by Valdo Lawrence Freeman, in 1925 with the Negro Grand Opera, in 1925 with the Negro Grand Opera. NOTABLE EXHIBIT BY HAITIANS AT LIBRARY The cultured background of the Italian history school at the W. Luzza St. public library, which should be seen by all students at the W. Luzza St. public library, the exhibit shows the relatively concretion that the people of Italy have in their representation, which is not generally known. As the people of Italy represent the people of the life of the people has not the exhibit will serve to correct much of the concretion of the Italian people. There are chosen photos, prints, autographs and memorabilia bearing on Haitian history and tradition, family and famous military officers and cabin members. The commemorative photos is that showing a coronation ceremony in 1852 of Empress Josephine of France, stalking for its dignity, stalkiness and pump skin to any of the cabin members. There is a letter issued by a christopher, one of the early rulers of Toussaint Louverture, when Passport issued by L'ouvreure to his body guard and a permit from him to enter the harbor. Excerpts of the letter describe the problem of the early education of the country. The exhibit of Haitian literatures and prints of Haitian authors. The books that I have read when Blacks were the rulers and present all phases of the African-American civilization in thin people. It shows that the country is a country of culture and culture that is commendable. YOUTHS CUT AND ROB TAILOR IN HALLWAY Four youth charged with robbery brought by George Salette, 21, a lawyer, 23, W21 15th St. were held without bail before Macintosh Rett in Washington Highlands court. He was accused of holding Salette and assisting him in the hallway of W21 15th St. early Tuesday morning, identified themselves as Bennett Williams, 21, a lawyer, 23, W16th St. Leon Branch, 5, 454 W16th St. Leon Branch, 5, 454 W12th St. Williams, police say, has a long criminal record. As he entered the hallway, Williams commanded him to raise his hands in the air, trussed his pocket and, as he was about to lower his hand with a raiser, Salette states that he ran on the stairs, thorne caught, the fleeing who wielded a knife. Near the top of the stairs, thorne caught, the fleeing who wielded a knife. Near the top of the stairs, thorne caught, the fleeing who wielded a knife. About ten minutes later, the policeman who had wielded the knife at the corner of 15th St. and Lenox Ave. Salette identified them as his Elliott Smith, 32, 122 W. 125th St. Jury when arranged before Magistrate Well in Harlem court on a charge of Smith was arrested by Detectives St. station, when he was found In posession of a quantity of lead pipe which is alleged to have admitted stealing mitters that he broke into a vacant apartment at 325 E. 125th St. and mitted that he broke into a vacant apartment at 325 E. 125th St. and from benefit the sink and washbasin. Mouth Health by the LINCOLN Dental Society The Farmers' Column ```markdown ``` MICHIGAN STATE PAGE TWELVE Mouth Hea (Copyrighted) CAUSES OF PITTED TEETH WHEN a horse trader peeps into the mouth of a horse, he knows that the condition of the teeth will tell him the age of the animal and the history of some of the diseases that the horse has had. The experiences of the past have left an indifference in the teeth. While not telling the entire story, the pits and the ridges and the marks on the patient's teeth often tell the dentist something of the various illnesses of the past, though they do not go so far as to indicate the patient. Deformities from illness occur in the teeth because there is no repair work ever going on in this part of the mouth. Like Humpty Dumpty, once the damage is done, it can seldom be undone—though it can be much to make the teeth look almost as good as nature's original provision. Failure of Nourishment These deformities are due to failure of nourishment. The parts have never been built up normally, leaving malformed teeth instead of nearly smooth teeth. In the teeth there is a deformed condition and do not, as some suppose, waste away after having taken their places in the arch of the mouth. Accidents due to such slipping of the protective pieces also happen to the nails and hair. The nails are a progressive type and keep on growing continuously and any injury to the nail of the finger leaves a groove. This groove moves on over The Farme Bristol Yard, Bristol "Poultry keeping in back Yards" a popular bulletin in the series of poultry publications by the U. S. department of agriculture, has been out of print, but is again available in a revised edition or for free. The bulletin, the bulletin is concerned primarily with breeding, feeding and management of the small stock of poultry which is kept either as a hobby or for convenient production by utilizing kitchen wastes and table scrapings. The authors, M. A. Jull and A. R. Lee of the bureau of animal industry, refer frequently to other departments fully certain phases of poultry keeping. The bulletin offers simple, practical and concise suggestions for choosing the breed, starting the breed, breeding, incubating, brooding, feeding, and housing birds on the relatively restricted areas usually obtainable in small cities and suburban communities. They devote some attention to the bantam breeds and their manage- Those interested may obtain farm Keeping in Back Yards) by writing to the office of information, 1. S. department of agriculture, Washing- ton. Mild Winters Severe winters in the North usually mean short epochs, but with peaches in Georgia and apples southward from Virginia, the rule works well in the country. This is because temperate zone fruit trees require a definite amount of cold weather during which certain changes are carried on which prepare them for growth in the spring. This period "wet," which is definitely required for many trees and plants, is really therefore a period of slight but important changes in the trees. Dr. M. B. Waite of the United States Department of Agriculture served many years ago that our northern fruits, such as the peach, when cultivated too far south in MICHIGA The Y. G. W. G. club gave a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Garland, Mrs. Georgia Buck is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Garland, was an operation Wednesday, Mrs. Fred Vandykis and Mrs. R. Swary are sick, Mrs. Elie Hadhott is at home, Mrs. John Garland, Robert Larry of South Bend was here Sunday, Wilma Bragg went to South Land Saturday, Mrs. Mary Franklin was visiting in Constantine, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curry and children spent Sunday in Elkhart, Mrs. Agnes Curry was visiting in Constantine, Mrs. Judiy Davis, James Buck and family of Calvin township have moved here, John Garland was in Elkhart, Robert Hadhott is at the habside of his wife. DOWAGIAC, MICH. The trustees helps give an afternoon and evening tea at the personage. Rev. and Mrs. William Thomas were Sunday callers at the home of Rev. and Mrs. James Rehm. Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mrs. Charles Stewart were callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ani Curtis. Mrs. Vanmeter of Chicago attended the funeral of her father, Charles Washington, at A. M. E. church Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Quales of South Bend, granddaughter of Mr. Washington; George Meyers of Culver and Mrs. Florine Higgins of Niles also were here for the funeral. The rally for our pastor Sunday meted 391.15. LANSING, MICH Rev W. E. Guy and family left for New York, where he was pastor of St. Paul, A.M. He returned there. A committee composed of H.A. A. Benson, presented Rev. Guy with resolutions of amputation on the part of the president, presented Rev. Guy with a leather club bag on behalf of the chief. Rev Guy and family were guests of SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys As You Clean Your Bowels Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get clogged and clogged and need a flushing occasionally. else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, because we have to ingest things, to肠肝, acid stomach, sheepness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and keep them in the kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salsa from any good drug store, take a table-pourable in a glass of water beverage for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salsa is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is intended to flush clogged and help stimulate the activity. It also neutralize the acids in the urine so they no longer irritate, thus helping to relieve bladder disorders. Jad a delightful effervescent lithia water which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salsa to folks who believe in trying to correct kidney trouble while it is only trouble. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER has established this department in co-operation with the Lincoln Dental society. The purpose of this department is to give care to the patient to develop health, to arouse necessary interest in this important health field. If you want advice or information on any question of health, the Health department, Chicago Defender, enclosing a stamped, addressed envelope. Your questions will be gladly answered. the length of the nail and disappears. In cases of typhoid fever, for instance, the nail will fall out "by the handful." The hair follicles remain uninjured and when the patient has passed the convalescent stage, the hair is replaced with new hair. This is not so with the teeth, however. The teeth are "stand-patters." Once disease takes place, the mark of that injury remains throughout the mouth, and the imperfect formation of some part of the tooth—the part that was being formed at the same time that the patient was suffering disease. Acupuncture. Some cases from actual experiences will bring out these points more clearly. Mr. and Mrs. B. had a child that seemed healthy at birth, but soon afterwards became anemic and died. Georgia, frequently exhibit symptoms of delayed growth in the spring, attributable to lack of sufficient resting period. Dr. Lee M. Hutchings of the same department has recently observed the same phenomena and one year in five, the mild winters of Georgia do not give peach trees the required amount of resting period, and the result is what peach growers call "prolonged dormancy." When portions of the state fail to bloom at their regular time, Finally they bloom, from a week to several weeks late. This disturbance may interfere with the setting of the fruit and the growth of the fruit. Fruit is thrown off schedule and come in with the crop in other parts of the state farther north, which tends to make an overcrowded market. Albany is known to tolerate and applies the southern limit for the commercial production of our standard varieties of peaches. South of this limit the trees during most winters do not get enough cold weather to maximum production. The same applies to apples in a zone much farther north. Cotton Down Commenting on press dispatches from New Orleans to the effect that cotton prices have declined $2 a pound to the effect that the federal farm board will not buy cotton at prices higher than the market, Chairman Loge said: "Attempts of what the board conspired to doing evidently have bequeathed. The board is not going to buy cotton or any other commodity at any price. "There has been no change whatever in the board's cotton loan policies, which make supplemental commodity advances to the cotton co-operative associations on the cotton loan value basis announced Oct. 21, 1823, and already made to these associations; Mrs. Cora Ricks, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lett, Mrs. Dima Striickel and Mrs. A. Ben, Mrs. Diana Striickel and Mrs. Ben, Mrs. D. V. Guy was the honored guest of the, and I Art and Culture classes. The ladies presented Mrs. Guy with a gift, Mrs. Jenelle Netter of Oshkosh is PONTIAC, NICH. BENTON HARBOR MICH Mrs. Lillian Thomas returned from visiting her mother in Troy, Ohio, Mrs. Gridean McMillan returned from Penin-Seca, where she was called by the death of her mother, Mrs. Nannie Weatheston. Mrs. Alice Slowtrack and son, Walker and Pen Brant, returned from Indianapolis, where she bounced her husband, John Slowtrack. Alcoa-McCoy and wife returned from Alcoa-ville Thursday, where Mr. McCoy was called by the death of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth McCoy. Wheeler, Colonnier served a fish fry Saturday night, Miss A. Curver, Azzie Lee Moore and Mrs. Ceein Pass are Mr. While C. B. Sayer attended, prayer meeting Thursday night some one drove away his ear, Joe Bulzer of Indianapolis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Burt Ward. Charity band was entertained by Mrs. L. D. Brackenley, G. W. Baker spoke at First Baptist-church for Rev. Kelly Sunday. Two chords of Second Baptist and the A. M. E. church choir sang jointly for the occasion. FLINT MICH Miss Jospeline Johnson was elected assistant teacher of the Sunday school at Cuman Baptist church for class No. 3. Miss Ray Hoyner, president; Miss Martin, secretary, Miss Johnson was elected secretary of group No. 2, H. Y. L. U. Albert Flemming is ill. Miss Broadway, who has been ill, is improving. William Clark has returned from his father's funeral. J. Brodianx and Mrs. Mammie Pean Hunt were guests of Mrs. Alberta Jones, Rev. H. H. Coleman preached his first sermon at Cuman Sunday. Three new members joined Sunday school. ANN ARBOB MICH The Camp Fire Girls gave a party at Dunbar center Saturday night, Mrs. W. B. Grace, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Armstrong, a surprise party was given in the presents were received. The Harriet Reecher Stowe club gave a pleasant home party, the members gave a review. The Ladies Aid of S. I. church gave a chickling and chickening super Friday. The Amu super Feb. 20 at the Welfare building, Mrs. Anna Western, chairman. Revealed illustrated sermon at Dunbar center. very poorly for two years. Growth was a failure during that time, and the child was not kept alive. In its third year, however, the child recovered, became strong and healthy, and developed well. When the permanent wound through, they were badly deformed. A child of 3 went through a severe case of typhoid fever. When the child was teeth affected, marked with a deep groove, irregularly pitted. A dentist once remarked to his patient, "You scared fever when she was about 2 years of age. She was very sure that she had not, for she had never been told of such occurrence. She was scared it. The next day the dentist received a note saying that her mother's story gave with his supposition, both as to the particular illness and its data of occu Scars of such cases have been reported. Scarlet fever, measles, syphilis and whooping cough have been in production conformed teeth. There is no special form of disease that is especially responsible for this infection. The scarring that seriously interfaces with nutrition is liable to bring about this condition. Hutchinson's Teeth Hutchinson's Teeth, the name applied to teeth that have notches on the canine and the premolar, has not been described as due to inherited syphilis. This error has resulted in wrong accusation against manicure and manicure. But didson's Teeth are a deformity that is always caused by some illness—not necessarily syphilis, that was the case with the tooth when it was in the process of formation. It is caused for the same reason that pits and ridges in the tooth are the result of outermath of other contiguous diseases. Consult Skin Specialist Q.—I have been bothered for some time with a crack in the corners of my mouth where the upper and lower lips join. I have had this trouble for several months and it doesn't seem to leave. I thought it was a "cold sore," but I haven't had a cold and it doesn't seem to heal like a "cold sore" usually does. I asked the school nurse about it and she thought that it might be coming from my teeth. Can you tell me how my teeth could cause it?—A. S. E. A.—The condition you describe is broadly a skin disease and not one coming from the teeth. We would advise that you consult a skin specialist in regard to your trouble. ASTOUNDING NEW DISCOVERY MAKES HAIR GROW LONGER The greatest discovery of the world's leading hair and scalp specialist, Thomas' Special Formula No. 99, is now used by thousands to grow beautiful hair quickly. It is the latest discovery of P. A. Thomas, World's Leading Hair and Scalp Specialist, who uses it successfully in his 45 scalp treatment offices throughout the United States and Canada. This remarkable discovery not only stimulates a faster growth of hair, but greatly enhances its luster and beauty and keeps it in place. You can feel new life in your hair the first time it is applied! It is being offered to you by the world's leading hair and scalp specialists—The Thomas—and their great resources are behind it, as well as their 15 years of success and honesty in treating hair and scalp troubles. Including babbles, falling hair, licking scalp and all other scalp disorders. "We Grow Hair" "We Grow Hair" is the slogan of The Thomas' and they have been granted exclusive right by the U. S. PATIENT OFFICE (No. 18012) to use it. In their access they have treated many of the leading men and women throughout the country treatment is being used by many thousands of persons who recommend it to their friends. P Order this wonder working formula TODAY and save days without risk. Send no wonder working for a formula TODAY and days without money Send no money. Simply mail the coupon or write it. When the package arrives pay the postmum only $1.50. Use it then deposit $1.50 delighted, return it and your money will be refunded without question. Let a 7-Day Test Convince You Make this seven-day test at their tSK. See how superior Thomas for Thomas' Special Formula No. 99 is over order of rower or rower. See what a amazing improvement days will make in your hair, delighted with the results of this test and will use the Special Formula No. 99 will achieve the full hair P. beauty which you so much desirait. Remember, when you order this book, you will be gutted to keep it. You use it for seven days, then if you are not simply delighted, return it, and your money in full will be paid back without any charge. You will be The Thomas' take all of the risk because they know what Formula No. 99 has done for thousands of others and want to prove its value to YOU. Mail the coupon today so you can test it. Act at once because the sooner you mail the coupon the quicker you will receive your Special Formula, and the sooner you can start your scalp on the road to vigorous beauty. ARKANSAS STATE stour New st Working amazing special new formula quick banishes dandruff and how it bea LUXURIANT Dull, scrawny, spar Fast Working Hair Grower How this amazing special new formula quickly makes hair grow long and lustrous! How it banishes dandruff and how it beautifies hair and stops falling hair! STUNTED LUXURIANT Lovely, luxuriant, silky hair can quickly be yours. Tear out and rail the coupon below and see how fast this special new hair grower works. Lovely, luxuriant, silky hair can quickly be yours. Tear out and nail the coupon below and see how fast this special new hair grower works. DANORUFF HEAUTHY Just What Thomas No. 99 Is and Hair Soappears, hair fall stops, and how on the healthy scalp when final Formula No. 99. Dandruff quickly disappears, hair fall stops, and new hair appears. It is scaly when scalp when 'Thermal' Special Formula No. 99. If you could have seen my hair when I started using your wonderful Formula No. 50, and could see it now, you would hardly believe it. I used it for 10 years, but never found a hair grower that placed me on and brought just the results I wanted until I met my Formula No. 50, which we speak about it, and am delighted with your Fast Last Growth. You very truly. Dear Sir: Can you met another thing on my scale and hair, and as long as I can get your wonderful Fashion No. 69. My hair is very fine and I can get it on my scale. My hair three inches already. My scalp was rich but now is in good shape. You say about this treatment is true and it itinerary is grand. TEST AT YOUR RISK Send No Money Mail Coupon Today AND DEALERS PLEASE WRITE FOR OUR SIGNAL) MRS. EVA HEARD. TEST AT OUR RISK Send No Money Mail Coupon Today AGENTS AND DEALERS PLEASE WRITE FOR OUR SPECIAL OFFER CROSSETT. ARK. The Palace care been, and, Miss Alice Glee is here, Alpha Art club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins. These present were Mrs. G. P. Cook, Mrs. John Washington, Mrs. Fannie Wilson, Mrs. Ada Dunn, Mrs. Tee Baker, A. Carter, Mrs. Matilda Brown, Mrs. T. W. Daniels, Mrs. Abe Warren, Mrs. Ida Hawkins, Miss Pearl Lewis and Mrs. G. M. McIntyre. Miss Mary Thompson, one of Ashley County Training school teachers, went home to Carden. ARKADELPHIA ARK Mrs. Eliza Brug, 31, of one of the oldest citizens of Arkadelphia, died at her home hold at St. Paul A. M. E. church. She was buried with home of the Eastern Baptist Church for 22 years, Dr. A. M. J. Jackson, pastor of Pleasant Hill Baptist church, and Dr. J. from out of town who attended the funeral were Prok B. T. Brug, Conway, and Dr. J. from out of town and sons, Maverick, and Mrs. E. Scott, Tearkamkia. A basketball game between H. Infaffectes and A. Infaffectes was wished by eight points. W. HELENA. ARK Mrs. D.Ed. Visited on died. Mr. and Mrs. A. Towngrave's home was destroyed by fire. Lay, J. H. Chaymon prevented the fire. A National War memorial was moved to National War Memorial LEXA ARK Andrew Valley Jr. arrived from Memphis to accompany home Mrs. Emily to Mississippi Misses Hemplett and Jessica Valley Lookes and Mrs. Frances Mussel Jamison, O. I. Coleman of Chicago, former Valley met with an incident when a delivery wagon collided with a curb Valley met with an incident when a Mrs. Frances Jamison, reporter, WYNNE. ARK. Rev. J. S. Hope died, Miss Mary Sheppard died. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sheppard, Mrs. Annichel Neal visited her sister, Ed. Paxico visited Memphis, Mrs. Dottie Lee is ill, Mrs. Mattie R. Wallace returned to Jonesboro, S. J. Peirton went to Memphis. Attorney Slipin A. Jones of Little Rock spoke at the ministerial comeil held here. Miss Willie May Payne is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Bessie Innu is sick. Levy Williamson visited his mother-in-law, James Pudry is erecting a home, Mrs. Annie Jenkins is ill, Mrs. Josephine Cogill is better. Mrs. Alma Vause was called to the sick bed of her mother-in-law. Mrs. Bessie Raldinson returned from the Memphis hospital. Miss Annie Waters and Mrs. Ella C. Smith motorized wagon and Mrs. Burks, mother of Mrs. Gryn C. Smith, father of Friday, Mrs. Mollie and Mrs. Ella C. Smith motorized to Norfolk to attend the Smith spent the day with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Chelle Nelsis, Mrs. Sarah Smith were guests of Johnnie Anderson at the home of his nunt, Mrs. Nettle Franke Nelsis was at home Sunday, Johnnie Anderson left Tuesday for Cleveland he hogged of Camden was a visitor. MONTICELLO, ARK. Mr. McWilliams of Little Rock was here in behalf of the Mosques. Whitie Franley was a guest of Mrs. the franley. He also visited the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. Jason Taylor, Rev. B. I. Krant, made a trip to Dernert, Kant Krans, son of Mrs. M. E. Evans, died Saturday, services at Camp Ground church. The Harmon award was presented to John C. Claybrooks. The smokers were honored by the Veterans Memorial Lecture, George W. Lee, Prof. Sargent, Surgeon-in-Chief, Hugh of Mount Sinai, Surgeon-in-Chief, Hugh of Mount Sinai. Dull, scrawny, sparsely haired folks, who want to grow beautiful, lustrous hair quickly, should try this simple, easy test. First, carefully study your hair in your mirror. See exactly the condition it is in now and also note the condition of your hair. Do not have dandruff? Is your hair stunted or dull? Is it follicled? Is your hair stunted want to grow beautiful, lus this simple, easy test. First, care See exactly the condition it is in your scalp, Is it itchy? Do you it and dull? Is it falling? Are you becoming bald? Then if you really want to have healthy, lovely, vigorous hair, message THOMAS'S SPECIAL FORMULA NO. 09 thoroughly into your scalp. Do this night and morning. In seven days you will notice results. Your scalp will tingle with a fresh, healthy feeling and you will be delighted with the lustrous new sheen your hair partakes. That itching will stop, dandruff will disappear and before long new hair will start to grow. You will be amazed at the improved condition of your hair and at what your friends will say. But you do not have to depend only upon what your friends tell you—just LOOK IN YOUR NOW MIRROR and see the sparkling hair beauty that can be noticed in seven days! Let a 7-Day Test Convince You Make this seven-day test at OUR RISK. See how superior Thomas' Special Formula No. 99 is over ordinary hair growers! Just What Thomas' Special Formula No.99 Is and Why It Grows Hair So Quickly The greatest discovery of the world's leading hair and scalp specialist, Thomas' Special Formula No. 99, is now used by thousands to grow beautiful hair quickly. It is the latest discovery of P. A. Thomas, World's Leading Hair and Scalp Specialist, who uses it successfully in his 45 scalp treatment office throughout the United States and Canada. This remarkable discovery not only stimulates a faster growth of hair, but greatly enhances its luster and beauty and keeps it in place. You can feel new life in your hair the first time it is applied! It is being offered to you by the world's leading hair and scalp specialists.—The Thomas—and their great resources are behind it, as well as their 15 years of success and honesty, in treating hair and Smith was called to the sick bed of her mother. Arthur Greenwood, Anusha Ahlers, and Larry Aldridge and Wosh Aldridge motored here. Johnnie Feining is sick. Rachel Aldridge and Rincon Scott is better. D. D. Douglas of Memphis was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Rachel Katy Stumel, president of the Billion Dollar Cave, covered. Mrs. Alma Vause is a visitor covered. Mrs. A. G. W. Harris entertained. Evel. E. Johnson entertained for Miss W. W. May. Payne. Miss Sadie Hughett left Johnson. Mrs. Larue Durden has returned. BIRDSONG ARK Amos Bixter visited James B. Rixter went Stuart lost a cow, Brady is visiting her father, and John Amoret's brother, B. James is sick. Miss A. Blakely Mrs. A. Blakely Mrs. Warnett jarrett Harris Harris 20 to death, A. STUTTGART. ARK. Prof. Thomas Brown, principal of the high school at Humphrey, Ark., and his wife we're guests of Mr. and Mrs. Green Ranchman Wednesday night. Mrs. C. E. Humphrey made a business trip to Holly Grove Friday night. Miss Rosetta DeSlayer, a former citizen of this city, died at Dewitt Wednesday, Feb. 5, 14. He died and son had charge of the burial, Jack Harris, father of Mrs. Ida Keeble, is critically ill. Mr. King of St. Rose St., is seriously ill. Rev. J. M. Brown and family spent two days in Nine Bluff. The ladies' guessing two met Friday afternoon at the A. M. E. presence. The following others were elected: Mrs. Jenny Johnson, president; Mrs. Mary B. Mack, vice president; Mrs. Ada Scoggins, secretary; Mrs. Corea Olivins, assistant secretary; Mrs. Louvena Fitzpatrick, treasurer; Miss Charlotte Edmondson and daughter, Forey, of Chicago, spent a night in the city with Miss Iverene Butler. See Mrs. Ada Scoggins for news for the Defender. EDMONDSON, ARK Marsholos Gambell and Miss Eula Fala died following a short illness, Mrs. Lacelle Brown visited Mrs. Mattie Trayor, Mrs. Lacelle Browne, and Ariela A. J. Perris hold quarterly meeting. FORDYCE, ARK Prof. J. C. Johnson received a telegram informing bin of the death of his brother, John, and the news of his meeting his brother's body to arrive in Jine Bluff for burial. Dallas County with Mrs. E. R. Wallas as supervisor, Greenville Baptist church is planning to hold a memorial service for his pastor, and his wife at the church, Solomon and J. W. Smith, Mrs. Eiza (Signol) V. FLOWERS. NONTIGELLO ARK JONESBORO ARK NEWPORT, ARK TENNESSEE See what amazing improvement just seven days will make in your hair. You will be delighted with the results of this test and will continue to use the Special Formula No. 99 until you have achieved the full hair beauty which you so much desire. Remember, when you order this Fast Hair Grower you are not obligated to keep it. You use it for seven days, then if you are not simply delighted, return it, and your money in full will be paid back without question. You take no chance for you are testing it at OUR ESK. We take all of the risk because we know what Formula No. 99* has done for thousands of others and we want to prove its value to YOU. Mail the coupon below so you can get your package and make your own test. Act at once because the sooner you mall the coupon the quicker you will receive your Special Formula, and the sooner you can start your hair and scalp on the road to vigorous beauty! scalp troubles, including baldness, falling hair, itching scalp and all other scalp disorders. The scalp is the slogan of The Thomas' and they have been granted exclusive right by the II. S. Patent Office (No. 187012) to use it. We have treated many of the leading men and women throughout the country and now their treatment is being used by many thousands of persecutors. We recommend it to their friends. Order this wonder working formula TODAY and test it seven days without it, then enrol it on our website or write today. When the package arrives pay the postman only $1.50. Use it seven days and if you are not delighted return it and will be refunded without question. SAN ANGELO TEXAS Mrs. Stark of Austin, TXAS Carter of Little Rock have returned from the bedside of their father, George P. Stark, a former Army Air Corps artillery school, Mrs. A. R. Dumbarton, a theressupia thee club, Mrs. Leah Pallium is ill. Sam Davis suffered a fracture in his right arm after opening a store, Mr. and Mrs. Stokes are erecting a bungalow, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Chay have gone to Los Angeles, John thee has had his last surgery, Artie Bell Williams are out again. Earl Blankford has gone to Hot Springs, John thee has had his last surgery, Artie Bell Williams are out again. The Defender can be purchased at Counter's barber shop on Landfill Road, and the pictures of the ground boiling shown at the K. P. Hall, Rev. I. W. Mackey is improved. EL PASO, TXAS The latest club in El Paso, known as the Merry Barbers' Wives, was on the ground on Saturday. Carlynne. The chief object of this club is to boost boniness for their husbands by allowing their husbands to enjoy a meal with friends, Barnes, Allen, Elliot, Ruth- ing mula hair Grow hair grow long and and stops falling folks, who should try in your mirror. the condition of your hair stunted BALD Formula ows If YOU want to g want to be admired No. 99. You'll see Please send me Thomas, Special On arrival I will delighted after so you will at once name and address Name ... Address ... City ... (NOTE—No Orders Accompanied by Int Sent to Angene.) SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930 EL PASO TEXAS ing ula Grow long and lustrous, falling hair! BALD RE- was once bald as a billiard ball, but Thomas' grew my all back for me. J. M. DULL LU YOU want to grow long and thin, but to be admired, test Thomas' 1999. You'll see results in seveneyes back! HAS NEW HAIR ALL OVER H the Thomas', Dept. A-50, $14 Bush St., Cincinnati. Your Fast Hair Grower is the best in the area and is very pleased with the way my cannuff is rose, and my hair cannuff and is really growing long like it to be. I cannot say too much in praise. Formula no. 69. Test Seven Days Without SEND NO MON TEAR OUT AND MAIL TODAY BALD RE-GROWN "I was once bald as a billard ball, but Thomas" grew my hair all back for me." J. M. Young DULL LUSTROUS IF YOU want to grow long and lustrous hair and want to be admired, test Thomas' Special Formula No. 99. You'll see results in seven days or your money back! The Thomas, Dept. A-50, 514 Bush St., Chicago. Dear Friend: Your Fast Hair Grower is the best in the world. I like it and am very pleased with the way my hair is improving. My candruff is gone, and my hair has more life than ever before and is really growing long like I have always wanted it to be. I cannot say too much in praise of this wonderful Formula No. 59. (Signed) M. CARRIE BROWN. THE THOMAS CO., Dept. DEN. 414 H.R. Street, Chicago, IL. Please send me, postage paid Thomas, Special Formula No. 99 On arrival I will pay postman delighted after seven days' trial I you will at once refund my mon name and address with pencil. Name ... Address ... City ..... State (NOTE-No Orders Sent Outside of the Accommiated by International Money Or Sent to Argentina.) Please send me, postage paid, one package of Thomas, Special Formula No. 99 Fast Hair Grower, on arrival I will pay postman only $1.50. If not delighted after seven days' trial I will return it and you will at once refund my money in full. (Print name and address with pencil.) City.....State (NOTE—No Orders Sent Outside of the United States Unless Accompanied by International Money Order. No Free Samples Sent to Agence.) TEXAS SO. CAROLINA Results Guaranteed in 7 Days or Money Paid Back POWER lustrous! How it hair! RE-GROWN J. M. Young LUSTROUS ROW long and lustrous hair and test Thomas' Special Formula results in seven days or your R ALL OVER HEAD NOW! Winterville, Miss., Box 65. 0, $14 Nush St., Chicago. R is the best in the world. I like with the way my hair is improving. And my hair has gotten life than ever. Wow long like I have always wanted too much in praise of this wonderful Years' friend. (Egad) M. CARRIE BROWN. Days Without Any Risk NO MONEY O MAIL TODAY! my, postage paid, one package of Formula No. 99 East Hair Grower, pay postman only $1.50. If not even days' trial I will return it and refund my money in full. (Print is with pencil.) State Best Guide of the United States Unives ternational Money Order. No Free Sample ROCK HILL S C ANDERSON: $ C LONGSHOREMEN UNION'S FUTURE IN HANDS OF COURT This Newspaper Consists of Two Parts PART TWO LONGSHO Block Intermarriages on the Pacific Coast SPOKANE, Feb. 14.—A license to marry was denied Antonio Biggs and Miss Ceel Robinson, a white girl, when they made formal application for one Monday at the office of the Snokane county auditor. Mr. Biggs stated after being denied the license that he was going to marry Miss Robinson if he had to visit each county in the state of Washington for a license. There is no state law against such a uniting. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14.—A su- Congressman I Not Want Jir Congressman De Priest Does Not Want Jim Crow Party Congressman De Priest Does Not Want Jim Crow Party BOSTON, Feb. 14 — despite a severe cold Congressman Oscar DePriest of Chicago delivered a fiery address before more than 500 men gathered in a meeting house Sunday afternoon. The address on the subject, "Does the Negro Need a Political Party of his own? The displease of by the congressman has never believed in anything that tends to segregate the Negro or to disfranchise him, to have a political party of his own would be better," he further said, that every man should think for himself, that there were good and bad in each party, but his advice was that man that had his interest at heart. He congratulated the citizens of Boston on having a true American mayor because of the recent appointment, and Albert Wolf as assistant corporation counsel of the city. He also made congratulatory remarks about the late Henry Cabot Lodge, States senator of Massachusetts. in defending the Race's alleged criminal tendency often referred to by the white man, Mr. DePriest said, that this so-called criminal tendency has been the result of his background of slavery, but the white man has the same criminal tendency even though he has always enjoyed freedom, though the black man has enjoyed for just about 62 years." He also said that America used us something after keeping us in houndage for 250 years. Congressman Driest added Notables to Atten Harmon Award Pr Attend Hale'srd Presentation Notables to Attend Hale's Harmon Award Presentation the concluding feature of the afternoon program. Tuesday evening the Nashville Colored board of trade is giving a mammoth banquet in the school cafeteria in honor of President Hale. This is but one of the series of receptions, banquets and social events to be given by faculty, alumni and other groups in the city of Nashville. Arrest Cop Student in Arrest Cop Who Shot Student in Brooklyn BROOKLYN, Feb. 14.—The Kings county grand jury is considering the case of Politeman Walter Lowe, a white officer, charged with felonious assault upon Ralph Baker, 24-year-old son of a Montclair minister and a police officer, who is alleged to have shot the youth and seriously wounded him last September without provocation. The police were going up the steps of the Troy Ave. elevated station when they saw Lowe at the head of the stairs with a pistol in his hand. The youth rushed past him. The youth made an effort to get out of the way of the officer, who is alleged to have shot the police officer. The youth was shot and hovored for days in a hospital at death's door, where shooting occurred public sentiment against Lowe, who was arrested. The officer was exonerated by Magistrate Mark Rudich, who re-entered an charge against the officer. Lowe was "arrested" Tuesday after an investigation into the methods of C. I., and the Brooklyn Bar association in the Lowe and other recent arrests. He was also into the courtroom at the Gates Ave. court bearing the warrant for Lowe's arrest, signed by Chief Magistrate John C. Browne, to commute to a police station as a prisoner. The officer is held in $1,000 bail for protest against the "smallified and protested" police. Dr. Raines Made Me Howard U. Teach WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Dr. M. A. Raines, former member of the faculty of the University of West Virginia and Columbia university, has been made associate professor of botany at Howard university. Prof. Raines received his Ph.D. at Columbia university and is the 16th member of the Howard faculty holding an degree. Eight other members of the college faculty at the present time are on leave of absence. pursuing the degree Dr. Raines Beta Kappa fraternity of the American vanguement is the auctions Journal of Dunning pilot in the rank of fi le Member of Teaching Staff pursuing courses of study leading to the degree of doctor of philosophy. Dr. Dexter is a member of Dets Kappa and Sigma Psi honorary fraternities. He is also a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Prof. Raines is the author of a number of publications, and a contributor to the Journal of Botany. During the World war he served as Dr. Raines Made Member of Howard U. Teaching Staff ing this degree, Eight other mem- During the World War he served as the commander of the 1st Army Corps with the present time are on leave of absence, rank of first lieutenant. Finds Wife Dead in Chair WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Dr. Grafton Rayner Browne, an interne at Freedmen's hospital, found his wife, Mrs. Louise Browne, 30 years old, dead from gas escaping from an open burner of a gas stove in the improvised kitchen of their second floor apartment at 1237 Kenyon St. N. W. when he returned home about 12:30 p. m. Wednesday of last week. The rescue squad of fire company No. 2 and the Emergency hospital ambulance responded. Mrs. Browne was pronounced dead upon arrival of ambulance by Dr. L. D. McCarthy. At the time no one was in the house except Mrs. Browne. When her husband came in he found her sitting on a chair in a small back room, where she was in a kitchen with one burner of the gas store open. She had previously attempted suicide, he told police. No note written by her was found. Karnsay Nevitt was notified and issued a certificate of accidental death. Howard Operating on Budget of $2,092,624 WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. — The board of trustees of Howard university met in its seminannual meeting and were apprised of the fact that the university had a current budget of $2,092,824. Among the actions taken by the board was the adoption of the quarter system for the colleges of medicine, nursing, and pharmacy, pose of integrating with the graduate and undergraduate colleges. It was also decided to concentrate upon the development of the day law school, the evening school is to be abolished beginning with the fall of 1359. NASHVILLE, Feb. 11—Judge John DeWitt, state court of appeals, will be the master of ceremonies at the formal presentation exercises of the Harmon award in education to President W. J. Hale at Tennessee A. and I. State college Feb. 18. The program will be broadcast over radio station WLAC. The presentation speech will be made by Dr. William F. Russell, dean of Columbia university, New York city, on behalf of the Harmon foundation. The award will consist of a gold medal and an honorarium of $400. Among the principal speakers will be Governor Henry Horton, P. L. Armand, former governor of Louisiana, P. Tilbert of Vanderbilt school of reliction; S. L. Smith, south in director of Rosewall fund; Dr. W. E. Powell, pastor of First National Baptist pastor of West. End Methodist church; Dr. K. T. Burt, president of Woodmen of Union annual clinic; Dr. W. E. Powell, pastor of National Baptist publishing board; Dr. A. M. Townsend, secretary Sunday school publishing board; Elmer Ellis, pastor of First Baptist; E. N. Nashville, Rev. G. W. Lewis, pastor of Clarks Memorial church; Dr. C. V. Roman, editor of Medical Journal; Dr. E. W. Lewis, pastor of United States treasury; Dr. J. A. Lester, registrar of Mehary; R. E. Clay, rosewall agent; Provo, A. D. and I. State college. A record-breaking attendance is predicted by the numerous letters and delegates to the effect that delegates from all parts of the state and nation, Practically every county in the state has appointed representatives to bring felicitations to the state. Over twenty years has attracted such state-wide attention. Special music will be furnished by Piski university, Mohairy Medical college and L. State college and local talent. The local committee on arrangement is sparing no pain in making the occasion a stellar one in the history and description and "open house" in all departments of the institution will be [Carroll News Service] Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930 "The Colored child and the white child go through school together, but that after graduation their paths were blocked. The university opened to the white child, but the poor Negro finds many obstacles." Mr. DePriest pointed out, "the poor Negro is a proud of himself and his Negro blood. It we do not think will of ourselves no one else will," he further stated. "the congressman from his state, he said, would only one to send a youth to West Point and that even though the boy he sent failed, he declared that the would be successful." Schools and hooded to have better luck. In referring to a recent trip in the South where he was scheduled to speak, he said that while en route he received a telegram warning him that he had always been able to leave any place, he sent a wire saying that he would come. The papers and glaring headlines stating that he would speak on social equality, "I did not know what to do," he forelined my speech I thought it best to mention it; this was done so as to not make the papers liars. He said that he did not believe in social equality, the first Ice people were blamed for. And around you people were blamed for easy see who believes in social equality. In answering questions by the audience, the following questions were asked: "Do you believe that 'Jim Crow' will ever be abolished?" or "Does it be getting to be too expensive." Congressman DoPriest believes that immigration should be restricted. A man, apparently a West Indian, the congressman opposes immigration, the congressman asks immigration at the questioner, replied that he was opposed to it because of such men as the inquirer who enjoyed all the privileges and shirked the responsibility of helping a citizen. Was it that Delaware was defeated in New York city for congress. The congressman replied that it was because there were "so many of his kind," shaking his finger at the West Indian, who asked a question about immigration. Who Shot in Brooklyn Illegal" method of serving the warrant upon Laws. Citizens who are backing the youth's family and the N. A. A. C. P. in their right against Laws have appealed to Mayor James Carter to regroup and investigate Ruddl for his methods in disposing of the officer at his first arraignment. Mother of Glover Compton Is Dead Mrs. Lauren Compton died early on Tuesday morning at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Compton, after a lingering illness. "Mother" Compton, as she is called by thousands of her friends, fought valiantly against her mother to live in Europe, where they had been engaged in vaudville entertainments for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Compton returned to work and almost immediately on their arrival "Mother" Compton began to show unmistakable signs of failing. Her indomitable courage had insisted until her loved ones, were her heirs, died peacefully just as the dawn broke through the darkness while members of the family sat at the table. Besides her son and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Compton is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Maude Graves; a brother, L. B. Lowman of Los Antepeque and David L. Graves; and a host of friends. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Feb. 15, at Elemenz Baptist church, 45th St. and Nineennes Ave., 11 p. M. Burial will be at Lincoln Cemetery. Will Hold Frederick Douglass Celebration YOUNGSTOW, Ohio, Feb. 14. Perry B. Jackson, state representative and prominent attorney of Cleveland, Ohio, will address celebration here tonight in honor of the anniversary of the birth of the great anniversary of Douglas. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. of which S. S. Booker is executive secretary. So.African Marvels at Progress (Photo on Picture Page) When a white European looks at America, particularly if both culture and refinement are his, he marvels at the rapid progress that the Race has made in this country, and at the positions occupied in the professions, in business and in the world of scholarship by men and women whose skins are dark. And by the same token he wonders at the silly hars of race hatred and race intolerance that he finds raised throughout the Southland and in far eastern countries. E. I. M. Long, student of affairs and traveler, came here from Johannesburg, Transvaal, South Africa, to teach her ways and to study especially certain phases of her economic life. He arrived in Chicago this week and made the Dependent office almost a place where he can teach and study especially United States three months now," he declared, "and I can only voice the amazement which any foreign must feel who comes here and observes for the first time the lives of the Colored people have made here in the comparatively few years since slavery. It reams almost incredible detail in professional life, and in cultural attunements, could have been made by a people who have been only so recently liberated from chatted slaves." Mr. Long is giving special attention to trade unionism in this country. He plans spending a fortnight in Chicago. From New York he jumps into the city and counts rather intensely the Southeastern section of the country, visiting the leading cities of the South. He was particularly impressed by the faces in Memphis, and with the enterprising spirit of this Southern city. The white South suffers from a lack of interest in North in his interesting summary of his impressions. With Chicago he was particularly impressed. The hustling spirit of Chicago seemed to Mr. Long to hold more promise than crowded New York. The older sections of in mind of his own came Town, in South Africa. Death Takes Mrs. Beulah B. Everage Death Takes Mrs. Beulah B. Everage Mrs. Reubh P. Everage, 6553 Harbett Ave., was buried at Mt. Glenwood cemetery Friday, Jan 31, for lowing funeral services at Shipman church, 62d and May Sats, Dr. D. H. Huris, pastor of officiated, died suddenly on Jan 20 from an attack of acute heart failure which lasted less than 45 minutes. she was the widow of the 111th man in Eagerness. MARY E. Mrs. Everage wins active in old circles. She came here from Wickburg, Miss. years ago. was a member of the church from which she was buried. The deceased also was a member and a past officer in the Family Aid club, the Family Aid club, Lady Elliott Circle No. 198, C. O. Forresters; Children's Welfare Aid society and the Vickshurg club. A number of impressive resolutions were written to the representatives of the organizations with which Mrs. Everage had been associated. Those who survive are a son and a daughter, Alvin H. Gibbs and Mrs. C, Reuben Smythe; two sisters, Mrs. A, Caldwell and Mrs. B, L. Jackson of Vickersburg; two nieces, Eleanor H. Jackson and Mrs. Arnets; one nephew, John B. Jackson, and two grandchildren, L. W. Anderson and Mrs. Thelma Burbridge. All out-of-town relatives were here for the funeral. Elect Youth Head of Student Body BOCHETER, N. X., F. Feb. 14—The School Community at Washington Junior high school, a student organization, last week almost unanimously elected Harry Bray its president. Harry is the first of his Race to be elected president of any school community organization in the city, the won his election on merit and which presented him as demonstrating the fine character of the boy and the democratic spirit or the school. "Harry has been a credit to the school since the day he entered it," said Eddy, principal. "He has stood high in his studies, held a leading place in athletics and was unsurpassed in citizenship. In brief, he has lived up to every one of the school's code rules and its highest aspirations." Mr. Eddy stated. "Never Was a Man More Worthy of the Love of a People" Harmon Awards Given to Seven New Yorkers Kittrell College, on Its 45th Anniversary, Thanks Friends Segregation Hint Causes Pastors to Quit Church Body By WILLIAM E. LILLIS (Copyrighted by the Associated Negro Press) (Continued From Last Week) To know the man, Lincoln, well, one must know well the rugged, harsh background out of which grew the hard hat that the frontier land, where the three men call civilization half-suppressed war with the thing that a wizard, a wizard that land, the civilization of the white man, delinquently superior in might, was to prevail over the savage of the red man, here superior in land where two hostile policies of government clashed in what was to the new civilization that older was the old civilization that latter both a moral breach and economic error, stupidly carried over from the 19th century of civilization into the 19th century. The growth of the boy, Abe, was more rapid both physical and mental than that of the boys around him. From the age of 11 the inches were added so fast as to make this a subject of neighborhood humor. At 18 he addressed his impressions of six feet four inches was then quite slender, weighing but 16 pounds, thin, wry and very strong. His strength is so well attested as to be mentioned is not more acclaimed by friends because of his after acquired greatness. His feats of strength and exploits as a wrestler, gymnast and early manhood. We pass the many stories of this kind received in most of his biographies, many of which are that of Idunah, his own partner in the fight. The kind of source book for those who would tell others of, as well as those Harmon Au- to Seven N. NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Seven New York race men among the 56 of our group in the United States named as recipients of the 1929 William E. Harmon awards formally received each year, each person was Neah- dal afternoon from Dr. John H. Finley at exercises held in the Mount Olivet Krath church, 120th St. and Lenox Avenue. This is the fourth year the Harmon awards have been made. The awards are given for distinguished work in literature, education, fine arts, busi- ness, farming and rural life. In addition to them, the $250 prize given each year to a member who has made an outstanding contribution in the arts in the community. It was disclosed that Otto H. Kahn, who was present, is the donor of the Kittrell College Anniversary, T KITTRELL, N. C., Feb. 14.—The 45th anniversary of Kittrell college, the 45th anniversary of Kittrell college, the 45th anniversary of Kittrell college, to further develop the school. The main speaker of the celebration was Rev. V. C. Holges, pastor of St. Joseph A. M. E. church, who received during the first semester, as announced by the president, are as follows: From the Raleigh alumni; a dining hall shower, cash (Dr. McCarthy, 1225) to campus, classroom in the new library and administration building, 200 volumes from the library of Mrs. Julia F. Alken. From Durham alumni and friends; Gustav W. M. Owen, Department of Dickens and a set of Dumas from the library of Dr. J. N. Mills, a new set of Standard history from J. M. Avery, scientific equipment valued at 1,000 from a friend and a pledge to equip a classroom. From Greenshore: Cash $22, pledge to equip a classroom, and similarpleases by Mrs. Sade D. Hulley andWarson Law, From Miss E. E. Sheperd of Des Moines, Iowa. $100. FromMrs. Hattie Gullens Harden, DaytonaBeach, Fla., two volumes ineducation. Segregation Pastors to Qui NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Theinterdenominational preachers, whose membership is of our group, has severed all connections with the Greater NewYork Federation of Churches,charging that this body favorsracial segregation. At the weekly meeting, attended by $0 of our group, exception was taken to the announcement by George M. Hobart, director of research for the federation, that a survey was to be made of migration from Harlem to other parts of the city with respect to churches. Hobart's statement read: "There are instances in which churches have almost been put out of business by these sudden moves on the part of Neighbors of the Negro in one place, then the church knows its future problems; but when he moves from place to place, the future of the churches in such localities is uncertain. The reason for the survey is that the majority of these churches and to determine the need for new churches and the int-Who who would merely know of the man. Lincoln. His unusual height and great strength enabled the boy, Abe, to play music pressing on his steppe. That woman, whom he humored humorously to Abe that she did not object to his coming into the house with naughty feet since she could scrub his feet with a sponge to reach the ceiling of the house, he would have to keep his head clean, he would have to keep his head clean, the ceiling covered with her footprints. Abe had had some of the boys walk in the mud and had then entered them into the house with feet covered in mud. He laughed heartily and told him he ought to be spanked, and Abe, well satisfied with his joke, proceeded to the ceiling of the offending footprints. Another boyish prank confirms this humorous side of Mr. Lincoln, which was later blended with an intense love affair with a dog often irritated Abe and his stepbrother by his untimely yelping on their occasional coon hunts. But he had to take it in order to escape from the dog's captive, the boys, in a spirit of mischief, tied the coon skin on the dog. The little dog made for home full of fur, and the other capture. The result was tragic, of course, the small dog thus being mistaken for a coon. The boys stood next to the dog nox morning, when the father discovered draped in torn coon skin. But Abe afterwards said that mixed with regret for the death of the dog, there was satisfaction in knowing that they would never be bothered with him again. Humor and pathos, laughter and tears, largely intertwined. These additions, combined to make of Abraham Lincoln one of the strangest of men. (Continued Next Week) wards Given new Yorkers prize, hitherto given anonymously, Harry T. Burleigh, composer, who carried on a long career as De- St. George's Episcopal church choir, and H. Lawrence Freeman, operatic composer, each received gold medals and $400 checks for their musical accomplishments. A bronze medal and a $100 check were presented to Carl R. Diton, singer and composer. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, for 21 years of distinguished work in fine church, received a bronze medal and a $100 check for outstanding religious service. A gold medal and a $400 check for distinguished work in fine church, received a bronze medal and a $100 check in the same class were presented to Albert A. Smith, Walter White received a bronze medal and a $100 check for outstanding literary work. ge, on Its 45th Thanks Friends The extension classes at Kittrell college, under the direction of Miss O'Kellan N. Grant, gave $118 for the bags. Using equipment, the freshman class at Kittrell college has undertaken to equip a classroom. Appointed Organizer for Hampton Alumni HAMPTON, Va., Feb. 14—William M. Cooper, director of extension service at Hampton institute, has been appointed national organizer of Hampton alumni chapters throughout the United States. Mr. Cooper in his travels as extension director of the institute will go from place to place writing publishes and former students of Hampton. A meeting will be held by members of the executive board of the alumni association and Mr. Cooper to formulate for this task. GIRL AUTO VICTIM BOSTON, Feb. 14.—While crossing Traverse Street on Wednesday night, Miss Margaret Pendius, 19, was run down by an automobile and severely injured. Hint Causes it Church Body removal of the unnecessary ones." The resolution of the interdenominational "Because of the evil of suggested segregation and racial reflection, this body refuses to co-operate with the New York Federation of Churches until this report is repudiated. But this report does not fact that such a report could escape the vigilant censorship of our Christian brothers composing the federation. "It is resolved that all engagements in Harlem bearing on the religious origins of the federation are cancelled hereby. D. WARD NICHOLS, President. F. J. HANBY, Secretary. Holtart expressed the hope that when the situation would be remedied, Nicholas stated that until it was found that a mistake had occurred the withdrawal of his organization would stand. HUNG FOR SLAYING SAN QUENTIN, Cal., Feb. 14. James Chandler, 47, was hanged here Monday for the slaying of his companion for the siege Gafford, at Los Angeles in 1928. is who a EDITORIALS—COMICS—PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Charge Incompetency and Misuse of Funds NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14.—The membership of the Longshoremen's local No. 231 anxiously awaits the decision of Judge Byrne as to whether or not the famous labor organization is to be placed in the hands of a receiver. Paul Hortman and some 20 other members allege that such general incompetence and mismanagement of the finances of the organization has prevented the president officers and that a receiver can save the association. This week and last hearing of testimony has been given in court to determine whether the president is so seized for examination. This action was taken after Hortman had preferred charges against the president, Joseph B. Spencer, and the financial secretary, Ivey James D. The first rumble of the difficulties with the labor organization came when Arnold L. Moss, for 12 years, was presurer. Mr. Moss is the senior member of the firm of Geddes and Moss, the largest undertakers here. He is treasurer of the special committee of the organization for registration laws and of some half dozen other organizations. The longshoremen is a 5 per cent deduction in when he expressed an unwillingness to either serve and unanimously voted for the president. Following an unsuccessful strike six years ago the membership has dwindled to 1,100 now, but with this year is collected, according to some of the members who were formerly officials. The resigned treasurer, Mr. Moss, refused to indicate what he would do if he could only account for the money actually turned into the treasury. He stated that he informed the organization that it would be impossible to implement the methods now obtaining were permitted, and when these were not corrected he insisted that his resignation he accepted. He testified to the same extent as he received against Steiner, Stanford, et al. With over $3,000 owed for burial of members, the dispensary denied further credit, and doctors unpaid for several months. President Sinclair was unable to buy the car. The petitioners for the receivership contend this was an unlawful diversion of funds and the president stated this was the cause of the resignation of the treasurer to sign a check for payment to the international organization of the Gulf district monthly tax. Mose Johnson, former president, states that Spencer was suspended from the organization administration for alleged conversion of organization funds to his personal use and that under the Johnson administration he was suspended for diverting 50 cents per collection to the treasurer, administration for alleged conversion of organization funds to his personal use and that under the Johnson administration he was suspended for diverting 50 cents per collection to the treasurer, states he refused to sign a check when the organization funds had been spent and that he opposed the purchase of an automobile because of the failure of the officers to pay the financial predicament of the association. Spencer succeeded George Forest as president and made John Mosehson, whom Rev Forest succeeded, $14,000 was left in the treasury and in eight months he was able to pay it when he assumed office the association owed $11,162, and that all monies College Heads at Paine Inaugural AUGUSTA, Feb. 24—Dr. W. R. Banks, principal, Profile View State Normal and Industrial College of Texas, was one of the principal speakers at Paine college on Founder's day, which also marked the inauguration of the president, E. C. Peters. The speakers were W. A. Bell, Atlanta; Dr. Will W. Alexander, director of the interracial commission, Atlanta; Dr. John Hope, president, Atlanta university, and Dr. William University. PAGE THIRTEEN COURT competency of Funds collected were turned over to Treasurer Moss until recently when he refused to take the funds and that Secretary Sanford, who is under bond, simply retained them to pay pressing bills. The spencer is paid $25 per week now and the secretary $25, the salaries having been reduced from $14.40 and $28 respectively as a retirement measure. Spencer also received a $15 international organization as organizer for the Gulf coast district. It is stated that he collects 20 cents of taxes to the international union. He only 15 is authorized. Recently was threatened with suspension, it is said, for the nonpayment of these taxes to the international union. He also issued a check as indicated because no funds were in the bank to meet it he personally borrowed $506 to pay the tax for two months and that later at the end of the year a receipt that the international had been paid, it was authorized that the amount he paid the lender. John Cook, a member, aspirant for the membership, loaned Spencer the money. The Week "Hallelujah" For These Lynchings The Real Reason SO MANY of you objected to the baptizing scene in "Halloween," that epic of the talking screen, that this little item, taken from a Chicago daily newspaper, may serve to lighten your humiliation to an extent: BREAK CREEK ICE TO THE WOMEN TAYLORVILLE, Ill., Feb. 9—Breaking the ice in Flat Branch Creek, Rev. William Whitten of Pana, who has been holding revival here, baptized her yesterday, Pentecost faith. Hundreds of cars lined the roads as occupants witnessed the ceremonies. And while you are reading this, just remember that all parties concerned are white. In other words, you are not the only people in imagination when he depicted a preacher baptizing new members of his flock in a stream. And you need not feel so squeamish about it because not the only people who use running streams for baptizing purposes. EVEN white people are tiring of the lynch system in America. Moore and more often now you can read an editorial in which a white man has savaged a black man with savage tendencies toward people of other races. For example, here is one, taken at random, from a group of African-Americans in northern daily newspapers. Read this one from the Chicago Daily Times: Elevon lynchings occurred in the United States in 1929, Florida, Texas, North Carolina, Kentucky, Mississippi and Tennessee were the worst offenders. Six victims were from jail. The majority were Negroes. This record is a matter both for praise and censure. The country should be proud that its lynching system has not been able to score and more a year to less than one dozen. But it should feel profoundly ashamed that mob violence can purish anywhere in this engrained Education has cut down lynchings. Ignorant victims often have to dull-witted to realize the seriousness of affliction which they suffered at the hands of "enlightened" citizens. Sometimes, in sheer terror, mob victims gave the impression that they were guilty of mass murder, not committed. Education has helped out local peace officers, too. Thoroughly frightened at the prospect of the lynching situation, they have in the lynching situation, they have nished better protection for their prisoners. This country, or any other, cannot be so truly victimized until lynchings and violence have ceased. Brute force which supplants justice is a throw-back to cavaeman days and savagery that cannot be masked under any other term. With opinion such as this crystallizing throughout the land, you can be sure to see America, become the real country you have hoped it would be. "ITS prohibition. Those kids wouldn't drink gin if they didn't think they were being smart on evading the law. They were pretty drunk,邻居 to buy gin. Thus relatives of two Chicago white boys consolated themselves Sunday after being notified that these boys were "Negroes" during an altercation on a highway. According to the newspapers, the two groups of boys were joy-riling when their antics happened, the argument ensued, and the whites were ensued, and the whites were ensued. Now, "eyy white people, the white boys were drunk, and that fact accounted for their insulting remarks to the other boys. You own your judgment about this. If you have ever come in contact with white people, under certain circumstances, you know just how they are not the people you can—and they are not the people you can either when they decide to be insulting. You may even conclude that it is the general system which makes white people act out at times, rather than the whisky, that can be blamed for this killing. They Do PAGE FOURTEEN Chicago Brender Founded May 6, 1955, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1955, at the Postoffice at Chicago, IL, under act of March 1, 1859. TERMS OF SALE (supplyable in advance) One year, $1.00; six months, $1.55; foreign $2.50 per year. LONDON-12 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England CHICAGO-3435 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0037. ADVENTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. R. ZIPF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 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 TWILIGHT OF HEFLINISM J. Thomas Heflin, white by the grace of God, and senator from Alabama by the paucity of intelligence in that state, has furnished the home folks with some more fuel for the flame of his campaign which will break out this spring. Heflin, thrown out of the Democratic party because of his deep hatred for the Catholic church—which hatred forced him to support Quaker Hoover for president in 1928 against Catholic Al Smith—plans to run against the Democrates and on the Ku Klux Klan ticket. He is to run for re-election to the senate as a vindication of his stand. Last week, after an unusually quiet spell, Hellen burst forth in the senate with another tirade against Catholics. That is, he prefaced his remarks by declaring that he was fighting the Catholics, but it seemed that he somehow crossed his wires and, instead, focused his missiles on intermarriage. He pointed specifically to the marriage of Phil Edwards, New York athlete, to a young white woman, Edith Margaret Oedelshoff. He forced the senate to listen to the reading of a letter in which he stated that had been mayor of New York he would have prevented that marriage. He doesn't say why he would have prevented it, except that Phil Edwards is not white. We can assume that Thomas Hellen would have preferred this woman to have taken his son in marriage. Let us compare Hellen Jr. and Phil Edwards. Young Hellen is white—at least he thinks he is—his father is a sen- ator—that is, he is a member of the senate. Edwards is black—a black man in a white environment. He entered New York university, as did other students. In his class work he maintained the average; on the athletic field he excelled. He is known wherever sportsmanship is known for his clean, upstanding attitude toward his fellow man. He was captain of a team on which all other members were white. Now for the young white man—he is also known. A few months ago he became known in Washington for his reckless driving. He admitted that he was drunk. His father than sent him to Panama, hoping to make a man of him; he returned home and again admitted that he had been drunk throughout the trip. He has proved time and again that he doesn't respect the laws which his own father helps to make. Thomas Heflin Sr. has the effrontery to get up on the floor of the senate and challenge the right of a woman to marry a man whose only black mark against him is his skin. There are not many Heflin's left today, and for that we are thankful. Heflin must go the way of all evil. Even the people of Alabama are beginning to show a leaning toward intelligence, and intelligence and reason are the greatest weapons with which to fight prejudices which, ater all, are born of ignorance. A few years ago Hellinism predominated in congress. The Tillmans, the Vardamans, the Upshawa, the Tom Wattsons, all those spell-binding wind-singers who rode into the legislature on the topic of "Down with Blacks" are becoming rarities. Hellin, the remaining representative of the old guard, hurls his spleen into hostile territory. When he speaks he expects a challenge—he expects an exponent of reason to question his right to clutter up the Congressional Record with his ill-smelling epithets. He expects opposition—and he gets it. The twilight of Hellinism. We see the end of this sort of senator. Guardians of the public morals and consciences—whose own homes are breeding spots of crime. Get this pie- 1 - ture: Thomas Heflin the senator railing about the curse of Negroes, liquor and the Catholic church; Thomas Heflin Jr. trying to dry the country by drinking up all the bootleg whisky he "can find. Thomas Heflin Sr. daring to criticize a woman's choice of a husband, and his son setting concrete examples why she should marry a black man or remain single! No wonder America is tired of the Heflin regime. No wonder the people are planning to retire him from public life. They have to do it for their own good—white supremacy (whatever that is)—demands it! HOOVER AND HAITI President Hoover last Friday announced the appointment of his commission to study conditions in Haiti. And the startling news comes that all members of this commission are white. Not a single dark American has been given the authority to study this black republic under the auspices of the United States government, to determine what policy this government shall pursue in regard to it. It is presumed, we suppose, that white men can do the job better—more sympathetically and more honorably than can a mixed group. As an afterthought, however, Mr. Hoover asked Dr. R. R. Moton of Tuskegee if he will make an independent study of the educational system of Haiti with a view to reorganizing that system. Dr. Moton is no part of the commission and has no connection with it. Frankly, we are disappointed. We had hoped the president would depart from the procedure set by his predecessors in regard to Haiti. We had hoped that he would look about him and appoint a commission on which there would at least be a representative of the race to which the Haitians claim kinship and of which there are so many representatives in this country. Other presidents have failed to do this, and their reports have reeked with the propaganda which flows so easily from the pens of people who already know themselves to be the mightiest things on earth. The previous commission, appointed by Harding, whitewashed the conditions. This fact was proved by two independent investigations which followed the Harding commission. James Weldon Johnson, after a careful study made for the National Association for Advancement of Colored People, proved how superficial had been the report of the federal commission. Prof. Paul Douglas of the University of Chicago, as late as 1927, studied the Haitian situation and made suggestions to the government which were never followed. Had they been carried out the latest outbreak would not have occurred. Now the government prepares to spend $50,000 to give some more white men a vacation in Haiti. We admit this is a plum highly to be desired, but we had dared to hope that with his customary efficiency the president would have seen the advisability of placing at least one black man on the commission proper. In this he has failed us. THANKS TO THE TRIBUNE The Chicago Tribune in an editorial, reprinted on this page, urges Americans to be more tolerant in their attitude toward Filipinos. It goes further and says, "To attack a person solely on account of his race or nationality is one of the greatest disgraces possible in human action." We agree fully with this statement and thank the Tribune for making it. The question of human relationships—man to man—is more far-reaching than the question of protection for Filipinos. We know that the Americans cannot invoke a principle of fairness in their relations with the people from the Philippine islands without applying the same principle to Americans of the darker races. There is no limit to the principle set forth by the Tribune. Even though we were not specifically mentioned in the editorial, we accept the implication and apply it to ourselves as well as to the Filipinos. White America cannot protect one racial group and trample the other—it is inconsistent with the fairness and justice for which this country takes so much credit. Again we thank the Tribune, and hope its advice will be followed in detail, for in the carrying out of this program of more tolerance for the Filipinos, there is room for improvement in America's conduct toward us. Some malevolence has given the Pacific coast a revival of race prejudice carried into violence, this time against the Filipinos. The response in Manila has been demonstration against Americans. The Filipinos are properly indignant. They are regarded as the wards of the United States theoretically, pending their entrance into full and free nationhood, and even as their representatives are conferring with congressional committees their fellow countrymen are exposed to abuse and injury in parts of this country. Americans have had reason to be pleased that, although the United States has delayed making any definite decisions as to the islands, the interim arrangements have been attended in the main by good spirit and with little serious contention. Filipino spokesmen say they want their full liberty and the right to form their own government, a right which it is the instinct of the American people to respect. It is not a simple issue to decide, but there has been a feeling that, although the policy of the American government has been vague and ambiguous, nevertheless a plan would be found which would satisfy the people and safeguard all interests. Meanwhile it has been the good fortune of both lands that the independence movement has been peaceable. The United States has not had it on its conscience that it was using bayonets to suppress insurrections or killing Filipinos who were dying as patriots. That misfortune has been avoided by the use of common sense with the proof of good intentions on both sides, but the good spirit can be destroyed by anti-Filipino outreaches in this country, the consequences of which may be sad indeed. Any state in which these injuries are being imposed will be derelict in duty to the nation as well as to humanity if it does not suppress the disturbers and prevent violence. To attack a person solely on account of his race or nationality is one of the greatest disgraces possible in human action, and in this case it might cause an uprising in the islands which would be a calamity. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS "GO'WAY— BIRD—BEAST— THING OF EVIL— SPEECH INTERMARRIAGE HEFLIN MEMORIAL PARTY THE CONSTITUTION PAUL AND RELIGIOUS INVOLUNTARY HENRY BROWN WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY **THE MUSEUM** Editor Rachel Dempster, King Video's "Halelujah!" has come to the Regal theater. On the opening day practically every seat was occupied, it is utterly repugnable to say that the audience has more or less nonappreciative type. A type who, whether through ignorance or lack of forethought, cannot distinguish between the true and the gay passages that would force a smile if not a hearty laugh, from the most serious milieu, and justifiably so. The audience are dramatic moments filled with tragedy. For example, death takes Zeke's brother unexpectedly. Zeke feels he is to blame, and in his execliptic cry he asks for help. This, as well as the look on Chick's face when the inevitable finally overtakes her, brought peaks of laughter from the audience. Is it Not only has this lack of breeding, appreciation and understanding manifest itself here, but whichever an audience is made up of face people, the same. My observation of these people has been that they are on one side of the fence or the other. That happy medium that is all important throughout life seems extremely hard for them to strike. I have a tendency to either laugh at nonessential, trivial things at the wrong time or place, or become violently angry over matters of little or no consequence at the wrong time or place. The face people learn, I hope the time is not far off, however, when they become serious minded enough to be able to appreciate inwardly the keen fine points of all kinds of artistic presentations. Editor Chicago Decender: When I see how the critics rave over "Hallelujah" I am inclined to believe that they think the Negro, as a race, is still grossly engaged in plantation life, is this so? Are the great nuances still in that era of the Negro life? On the other hand, "A Prince of His Race," although a silent picture, received no attention. Let's compare it with "Hallelujah." A Prince of His Race can be an example of the business Negro. It shows him on a high plane of life and gives his intelligent reactions to the many confusing and tantalizing problems that confront him. Halleluja is called the typical ignorant Negro. No race of people wants its evils exposed, especially when it is servicing hard to completely exterminate them. How long can we endure this? What the race wants to do to the level that he is servicing to make it, and not to be constantly reminded of the many evils he is trying daily to overcome. LARRENCE J. McGIVENS. 100 E. 41st St. Chicago Editor Chicago Defender: I certainly agree with Rev. William C. Anderson, who admonishes the church to be a general falling away from the real spiritual concern, and this especially in our young Negro men and women, not forget our God who has made it possible for our progress so far. MISS ALICE LOUISE AKRIDGE. LIKES THE ITALIANS Editor Chishman. I am one of your younger readers and I would like to congratulate you on your wonderful article, "My Trip Abroad." Especially interesting was a trip across the United States and its inhabitants. I was wondering why you omitted Italian in your list of lan- HOMELY PHILOSOPHY STANDING ON TIP-TOE TO MEET THE SUN BY GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON It is not strange that those who wear a smile instead of a frown feel hope instead of despair, know peace in place of confusion, for these are they who stand on tip-toe to meet the sun. They meet it more than halfway, they rise to their fullest height, so everyone agrees, expect it and eventually see it rising glad and golden in the East. Life has many precious gifts for the eager seeker who rises on tiptoe to meet the sun! If you think you can't do it, rest assured you can't.— Robert S. Abbott. LET US PRAY guages to be learn. I have lived, worked and went to school with this wonderful and amiable class of people. They have culture and breeding to the 8th degree, and to me their language is much easier than French and just boothiful and certainly more useful, friendly and certainly more war the speak English. But the Italians never forget they are Italians, Therefore they cling to their lovely language and are also how they are to hear some who is not Italian speak their tongue. I am 22 and speak and read and write French, a little Italian, and a smattering of German, and a few words of Castilian. Viva Castilian! J. W. S. 6041 Racine Ave., Chicago. "HALLELIAH" Editor Chicago Defender; The shouting in King Vidor's "Hallilianah" has died away, but the memory fingers on. As I stood at 47th and saw how hard he stood, good waiting, more intense tokens that they might view and review the SIDELIGHTS SIDELIGHTS—WHAT SOME SEE AND OTHERS PASS OVER BY KELLY MILLER The old year has passed into eternity. The new year has swung into time. Time is a continuous entity which stretches from eternity to eternity. We measure intervals of time by such natural phenomenon as the moon, the sun, the earth, waxing and waning of the moon, and the journey of the earth in its orbit about the sun. The revolution of the earth about its axis gives us the day. The interval between two like phases of the moon gives us the day. The moon for the sun seemingly to return to a stated place among the stars marks the year. Human behavior is largely regulated by astronomy. Swiftly descending from high heaven to low earth, let us now deal with the New Year, the incoming year of our Lord—1330 The new year issue of the Crisis usually gives us a balance sheet of debts and credits of the outgoing ones. These antithetic items so completely overlap that it would require an expert social account to tell on which side of the ledger the benefit of the balance ties. Let us evaluate these provisions in a method of parallelism. We have gained in the ownership of city homes, but have lost, perhaps, 50,000 farms. The great anthropic foundations have provisions for higher education, but we must await the voluntary response of the beneficiaries to these unexpectedly sudden unargentions. We have failed to faze racial segregation which pens the Race into the modern land of Goshen. As a result of this segregation, nine legislators and 14 eldermen, but have lost out utterly as a political entity in either of the great political parties. There are numerous instances of federal indirection of racial advance. Our schools are filled to overtowing, but are failing to fit the Negro into the economic and industrial world, into the new world into which he might fit. The churches are failing inertably to meet the spiritual, moral and social needs of the Race. Our newspapers are great sources of news and disseminators of information, but they fill the mind and imagination of young and old to wear a smile instead of a frown new peace in place of confusion, for me to meet the sun. y, they rise to their fullest height, and eventually see it rising glad and the eager seeker who rises on tip- it, rest assured you can't.— To the Race—Greetings seems in the much-heralded "Halleijah," and I then took my station in the milling crowd. I never witnessed magnificent milestones and thoughtful moments before my revelation of the depths of human suffering that brought to a focus the unpleasant memories of reconstruction days, when the Race was dying out. We are not interested in a picture that portrays the depths from which we came, but more interested in a revelation of the heights to which we have ascended. The Indecent and the Indefinite. The Indecent and the human emotion seek to discredit the true worth and intelligence of the Race and hold in ridicule the religion and our ministerial group. The Indecent and the Indecent not be permitted to gaze upon such a display of indiscreet and iniquitous situations, which contaminate his mind and bring about an inferiority complex. We begin to protest against the capitalization of our shortcomings by others; when a race pride has been fully awakened, and the true worth and intelligence of the Race will be made manifest, we shall not indorse the capitalization of our group. "Halleijah." DE WITT, SUGGS. 543 E. 45th St., Chicago. with accounts of crime, scandal, sensational gossip and evicite suggestion. The crime rate in our crowded cities is high. The population of New York city contributes 25 per cent of the criminals. Our young people faille and dance while I hate it, but any revolution or radical transformation in racial life during the incoming year. Things will tend to move on in their regular and accustomed way. The teachers will need as heretofore. The preachers will preach, the teachers will keep school, the doctors will practice medicine, the farmers will till the crops, the city worker will fly his trade. The good and bad will continue to struggle for supremacy. Nothing that I or anyone else may say will very soon be the usual and normal order of things. And yet I dare suggest something that is new. We live in an age of research and surveys. President However is appointing commissions to inquire into almost every conceivable social situation. The rapid progress has produced multifaceted issues has produced multifaculties in the order. We must first find out where we are before we can wisely proceed to where we wish to go. In a magnified sense this is true of the Negro race. We are being carried forward by the momentum of spent forces. The educational facilities do not energize the facilities of the rising generations. The ideal of political equality preached by Summer and Stevens makes no appeal to Hoover and Mellon. Even the industry does not fit in with the altered conditions of today. Race prejudice does not yield to any of the old weapons we once relied upon to eradicate and destroy it. The old razor and knife we used lately to cut much deeper unless we can put on a new edge. During 1930 we should devote our energies largely to a reappraisal of our situation. It should be a year of fact finding, not mere statistical facts, and the abilities by which we must live and move and have our being. What is race prejudices? Can we overcome it? If not, how can we so fortify ourselves that it will not overcome us? What can be done to improve ourselves to the spiritual, moral and social needs of the people? How should we the more effectually relate ourselves to city segregation, if, as it seems, it cannot be prevented? How much longer should we hammer on the city to prevent segregation, specifying the 14th amendment? In the long run will the Race as a whole be better or worse off by leaving the country and flocking to the city. These are merely typical inquiries to which race council should give serpential advice. We shall we go on of obvious the obvious, and shake the impotent finger of defiance in the face of an unfriendly fate? Fatuous optimism and inane pessimism both count for naught. This is the reason why the doctrine of despair; but amelioration of common sense. By Dr. Logan Clendening BONE AND MUSCLE The bones and muscles of the body constitute most of its weight. There are something like 200 bones which weigh altogether about 20 pounds and pounds in the average sized individual. They do practically all the useful and necessary mechanical work the muscles do. The skin exists to real reason for existence of the rest of the body. The stomach, liver, heart, kilneys, lungs and so on do their work especially to nourish them. The skin exists to protect them, the brain and nervous system to direct them. The muscles are made up of a peculiar kind of cell which has the ability to exactly how this is done, what the intimate mechanism is. It is like a rubber band. According to scientists no one or each can explain exactly how this is done, what its normal length it stretched. The power of the muscles makes them truly marvelous mechanisms. They are more efficient engines than steam or cooled engines about 12 percent of the potential energy of coal into real energy, the gas engine only about 14 to 20 per cent. The muscle the potential energy at its command. The amount of work a muscle can do is remarkable. A muscle weighing only 15 grains can lift a weight of 100 pounds, and a muscle consumes less than a thousand part of itself while doing so. Prof. A. V. Hill, who has spent more work than anyone else on muscular action, has shown that muscles biceps and brachialis autunc—of a moderately muscular man will exert a force of 2,000 pounds. "Yet these muscles weigh only one-half to one-tenth of the force and are made of a jelly-like material." The muscles of man are, however, far less remarkable than the muscles of certain other members of the auditory system. Man's muscles have a considerable mechanical disadvantage in their placement and attachment. They act by moving one bone on another, and the muscles are formed is an awkward one. The insects have a great advantage in that their muscles are placed inside the ear. Thus the mechanics of an insects movements are less wasteful. Their muscles can suddenly release enormous amounts of energy, as can be the rapid wing motion of a hovering bee. [5 McClure Newspaper Syndicate] The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion Race Problems in Dixie When viewed from the angle of his adaptability as a skilled laborer one must conclude that the South offers to him a greater field for activity in the South than the North. He can fit into the industries without the slightest knowledge on his part as to the proper way to handle the material with which he is working. He can be of him is his willingness to work and how he can adapt himself readily to the work sought. Much care is his employer to provide him in the in the industrialism with which he has to work, therefore the South affords quite an opportunity for many a man to eke out a livelihood. His other section offers unskilled laborers. The Negro of the South is not used because of the employer's desire to help him win a livelihood, but rather to enhance the interest of the employee by providing a larger output of such products than can be turned out by white laborers at a greater cost for wages. For instance, a white bricklayer receives a wage of $10 per day and lays, says, 4,000 bricks per day and lays 10,000 bricks. On the other hand, in concerting a street or highway the Negro is paid in many places $2 a day, working on a rock pile or dumping concrete, while the straw boss, who is invariably a white man, does the day and usually knows less about the work than does his Colored brother or servant. The term of school allowed for Negro youths in the South is deplorably short in many sections. It does not last long and usually months. In Mississippi the legislature passed an eight-month school law for all children, but there are many counties where five months is the maximum. Should any community desire a longer term the employer output of such products than can be turned out by white laborers at a greater cost for wages. For instance, a white bricklayer receives a wage of $10 per day and lays, says, 4,000 bricks per day and lays 10,000 bricks. On the other hand, in concerting a street or highway the Negro is paid in many places $2 a day, working on a rock pile or dumping concrete, while the straw boss, who is invariably a white man, does the day and usually knows less about the work than does his Colored brother or servant. The term of school allowed for Negro youths in the South is deplorably short in many sections. It does not last long and usually months. In Mississippi the legislature passed an eight-month school law for all children, but there are many counties where five months is the maximum. Should any community desire a longer term the employer output of such products than can be turned out by white laborers at a greater cost for wages. For instance, a white bricklayer receives a wage of $10 per day and lays, says, 4,000 bricks per day and lays 10,000 bricks. On the other hand, in concerting a street or highway the Negro is paid in many places $2 a day, working on a rock pile or dumping concrete, while the straw boss, who is invariably a white man, does the day and usually knows less about the work than does his Colored brother or servant. The term of school allowed for Negro youths in the South is deplorably short in many sections. It does not last long and usually months. In Mississippi the legislature passed an eight-month school law for all children, but there are many counties where five months is the maximum. Should any community desire a longer term the employer output of such products than can be turned out by white laborers at a greater cost for wages. For instance, a white bricklayer receives a wage of $10 per day and lays, says, 4,000 bricks per day and lays 10,000 bricks. On the other hand, in concerting a street or highway the Negro is paid in many places $2 a day, working on a rock pile or dumping concrete, while the straw boss, who is invariably a white man, does the day and usually knows less about the work than does his Colored brother or servant. One of the most shameful things to be considered is the poor housing conditions for the Colored children. Whilst they are poor, the school buildings sprinkled here and there throughout the southern states, yet the school boards for the greater part deserve no special credit. In almost every instance public-spirited schools have been the source of the money to build the houses by special donations on their part, and by planting school crops, usually cultivated by the patrons of the school. The money derived from such efforts is used to finance the construction in erecting such buildings. On the other hand the schools built for the white children are financed by the public taxes. There are very unfair distribution of the funds raised by school taxes. There are instances where the state allowance per capita for Colored children is $5.56, while that allowed for white amounts to $1 or more. There are instances where segregation of school funds, yet when the collection from all taxpayers alike and gets into the hands of the whites they believe it is their inherent right to the South to use it to suit their will. Colored teachers' salaries and the salaries of white teachers vary at about the same ratio. A Colored teacher in many instances is paid $30 to $40 to teach from sixty to eighty and sometimes a hundred children, while a white teacher in the same course is paid $100 to 25 children, although the qualifications of the teachers must be the same. Another deplorable condition is the fact that the office of county superintendent is one of the most abused private offices in the state of civilization. In the selection of men and women to teach our youths these facts are evidently prevalent: First, the least competent superintendent will support them to work for mender wages. Second, there are counties where the superintendents only give preference to men who will cooperate themselves with superintendent intends us against the Race. Also the same superintendent glorifies a type of women who, said to say, but truce, see their children to him and women, see their children to them and women in many counties in the South are leaving the schoolroom and seeking work in the field of insurance. Men and women of high ideals areuntied in most sections of the South. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930 LIGHTS AND SHADOWS AAE A Little Bit of Everything AAE Just Suppose Suppose you're dressed for dancing With the one girl of your dreams As you stooped to tie her dainty shoe You heard ripping in the seams. Would you blame it on your tailor And confront him with the facts Or on Poopee Doopee Nappy Haid's Flat prelude playing sax? But wouldn't it be nicer Just to light another smoke And say you're glad it was your belt And not your jeans that broke? It has been moved and seconded that Rose Marie gets two extra cubes of sugar for writing on Lights and Shadows so nicely. What some see and others pass over: A bona fide old gold snipie goes to Nappy Haid if he learns to play omega before alpha. Biscuits Never, in the presence of company, use a nut cracker, no matter how badly you want to butter one. Do not remove bits of broken teeth from the mouth and lay them on the side of the plate. Such an act is charged with sarcastic suggestion and may cause the madame to take offense. If your system can tolerate the biscuits, then rest assured you will certainly grow fat on such nutritious substance as teeth. It is queer but none the less true: A young wife's pastry composition has a tendency to cramp one's "style." The "improper" biscuit is one thing that turns out to be a pain from the beginning. It therefore cannot properly be referred to as a pain in the end. Probably the reader can recall the case of a prominent Chicagoan who some years ago was haled into court on charges of assault and battery preferred against him by his wife. Judge M—, at that time justice in the common pleas court, was on the point of reprimanding the husband, letting him off with a light fine. But the wife's attorney rushed up to the bar and cited an instance where the man had been so ungrateful as to actually attempt striking his wife with the biscuits she had so thoroughly prepared for his dinner. That was not so serious, but the attorney ruined everything and won his case by exhibiting one of the missiles. "What!" shrieked the judge, "You would attack your wife with this?" The man flinched at the sight of the bread and was silent. I was a youngster in knee breeches then. The prominent citizen is still serving time. A clever lawyer for the husband would have freed his client, and, on the strength of that biscuit Illinois would have hung its first woman. Now with such conditions existent, one necessarily wonders why the government in its leisure moment when there is nothing to be done but enforce prohibition does not adopt a code of laws prohibiting the marriage of all women who have a vicious formula for bread-making. "Look not on, vince when it is red, And sparkleth in the cup" "This admonition I have kept From early boyhood up. I know my oats, likewise my corn, And so I keep this rule— By passing up the sparkling red And clinging to White Mule! NAPPY HAID. NOPE, WE DON'T WANT NO HALI- TOSIS IN OUR KLUB Mr. Dewey R.; I wanna join your klub! If you don't let me join I'm going to write back home and tell the sheriff where ya live! Jest cause I write bad ain't no hindrance, is it? I went to college too, and I didn't learn nothing either. I think I'm going to turn out and be no more than a columnist some of these days. My people got rich off mining gold fishes out West, ya know. But we is all church members now and up in our dues and everything. I kin tell you now that I don't wear red ties and I do positively not part my hair in the middle (I kin i.e. I want to, though). If you take me into your club will you make me the grand exchequer or somin't so I can go to the national convention and wear prutty tassels$^1$ and a red fez, and eat cream puffs? By the way have you got a sanitary board in your club? I want to put some of my friends what is out of a job on it so they can buy 'em some overcoats. ```markdown ``` I have enjoyed our little chat, and do hope that in the near future we kin be realt good friends! I will close with the sincere hope ot stenering from you in the very near future, ```markdown ``` YOU LOOK ALL RIGHT TO US! Dear Dewey R.: Being one of those helpless females cursed with liquid brown eyes, wide curving mouth, softly waving hair and a heart like a lump of lead, I'm seeking admittance to your circle. None of your susceptible Lasers is likely to be smitten by my charms (alleged) since my tongue is as bitter as my face is sweet (don't I hate myself?) and you don't publish photos. Nappy Hail, The Berries, Rose Marie, Ma Linda Lou, C. Powell De Shong, Lady Called Lou, Enfant—and you, Dewey—will you accept me? I've been hesitating for years—the flesh was willing but the spirit—or have I got it backwards? Don't mind me, gang. I'm just lovesick—all over a skinny red-headed, laughing, gray-eyed devil who kisses and smiles—and forgets. SAXY'S SASSY BABE. Why I Shall Not Marry So Often in the Future Fred insists on calling me "De-e-ar-ie." Vincent doesn't dance. Carl bombards me with letters full of "hooey" with dashes for all important words. Dal precedes me down the theater aisle. Leo says: "I'm going to spank you!" and doesn't. Bill calls me up and asks when I am going to take him for a ride in my car. Russell says: "But if you quit your job, what will you do until you find another?" Bert says: "Gee, kid," in that musical, soft voice of his, "I wish you could be my wife. Really, I do," and leaves me to laugh that off. ROSE MARIE. Hellin couldn't get DePriest in the senate restaurant ring, so he did the next best thing—got Phil Edwards in the Congressional Record! DON'T FORGET BUD'S BIG REGAL PARTY FEB.15 Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930 Kiddies to Sing and Dance on the Stage There'll be a riot of fun at Bud Billiken's party at the Regal theater, 47th St. and South Pkwy., Saturday, Feb. 15. Louis Armstrong, world's greatest comedist; Sweet Papa Garbage, "Farina," "Fats," Hal Bakay, William Haines and a host of other celebrities will be there and promise to make every moment stomping-down good! IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN----80 Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL A GREAT ENEMY STORM BEGAN BUT PLANS FOR A MILITARY REVIEW BY THE PRESIDENT WENT FORWARD. THE ARMY, AND THE MEN WERE DEEPLY STARRED BY HIS FACE, WHICH THEY ALL AFFECTED. SHOWED THAT HE WAS CARRYING THE BURDEN OF THE WAR. By all means don't miss this party. You'll have the time of your life. Three hours of frolickish fun by Bud's gang. On all see William Haines in "Navy Blues." Then there'll be that community show of will the hottest jazz song hits, with Sammy Williams at the grand organ, special curture for the kiddies, the "Dance of the Tin Soldiers," has been arranged by Paxton, director of the Regal symphonators. You'll see William Haines Then there'll be that community shaping of all the song hits with Sammy Williams at the grand organ A at the kiddies for the kiddies, the 'Dance of the Tin Soldiers' ranged by Dave Peyton, director of the Regal Management Director L. Jay Faggen, director of the director's stage show all "Farina" Babsonian, publicity spared a "knockout" or members of the gang. Those Steppers will JOHN B. After the regular stage show, he also editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender. He is currently present in bicycles to the champion Chicago Champs-Élysées boys. He will be assisted by Attorney N. K. McCormick, municipal counsel of the Defender, and a representative of the South Central Department store. Win a Prize Can you sing? Regal stage? Well, and party. Louis Armstrong Can you dance? Can you pizz on the just come to the Bud calls for his little amateurs, you just stage to the stage and do your little speciality. Of course, the crowd will judge the contest, and the tucky boy or girl will way the cash prize. P You'll scream when you see the boys try to climb the stairs in the house in hurrys and shine greasy pole, "Garbage" boxing in bare- pole and sounding buttons are added features that will make the afternoon one that you'll not forget. Bud and his half dozen stenographers are working day and night sounding out cards and buttons to thousands of youngsters who desire to attend the theater party. Greatest Kiddies Party From all indications this will be the greatest children's theater party ever staged. Preparations are being made to seat at least three thousand kiddies. There will be souvenirs for the children. You know what swell times we had at the theater. Back in 1925 Bud staged a party at the Regisland several thousand youngsters braved a downpour of rain to attend. During the months of November and December, 1929, Bud gave a series of parties meet the bottoms of all of which the best apperance of the children and their parents. Sweet Papa "Garbage" Chicago's favorite comedian and an honorary member of the Bud Billiken club, has been the host of his stage costume, "Garbage" will head the receiving line of honored guests. He has been the custom, all members of the Bud Billiken club under 15 years of age will be admitted to the Regal for 10 cents (one dime) if they are 18 years old. Remember the date and tell your friends about this great party were having. Your invitation awaits you at The Chicago Defender office, 3435 Main Ave. Come in any day and get it. THE DOG IN THE MANGER A dog was lying in a manger full of hay. An ox, being hungry, came near the dog, getting up and snarling at him, would not let him touch it. "Sorry, creature," said the ox, "you cannot eat it. You will let you will one one chee have any." —Alfred Alkins, Anomba, Gold Coast, West Africa. THE Detender Junior CHILDRENS GREATEST WEEKLY Party Facts BUD BILLIKEN'S PARTY When—Saturday, Feb. 15. Time—2 p. m. Place—Regal theater, 47th St. and South Pkwy. Assisted by Douglas, Carter, Drake, Mosby, Oakland, Fortescue, Corperius and McCormack University. How to Get There — Take north or southbound elevated or street car to 47th Street and Pkwy. Walk south halt a block. No. 2 or 3 South Pkwy, but will take you to the theater. Protection — Special detail of South Pkwy, police and regal ushers will see that no vehicle is on the road. Feature Attractions — William Haines in "Navy Blues" Partha and Our Gang kiddies cornetist; Holly Bakery, Garbage and Regal Steppers, Robert S. Abbott and Attorney Cornetist, prizes to children and prizes to community singers, boys, also community singers. POEMS For rent, a large and loving heart. With room for one person, or maybe more. Moderately equipped with jealousy and pride. equipped with jealousy and pride. Near the car lines of lonesome and blue. The heart is beautifully constructed and by the best architect ever known; Also a wonderful garden, where kind Loving words, and kind thoughts have been sown. The rent prices are very, very reasonable. Only two letters a week, or more if you are a business person. Bowers may be persons of either sex. But must be happy, cheerful, friendly and gay. For further information please write, Alles Elettre Becton, the owner of Charlissville, Texas, J. O. Box 211. You can be a renter, though we're -Hy Erie Eutecte Iotson, age 15, P. O. Box 251, Clarkville, Texas. HER FIRST VALENTINE That once was new and fine. That was very dear to her heart— Her first "mice" Valentine. Long ago, forgot. For fear some one would know, It's hidden in an art trunk. Where she placed it long ago. The heart shines bright through mark. Heigh, Do! The people lazy day has just arrived, at last; They are burrowing every way To surprise a valentine kiss. I hope you get your share, Whatever it may be; I may not be taken in From the Kwesps or even me. -Miss dimnie Lee Sherid, 151; Russell St., Detroit, Mich. Meet Bud Billiken at the Regal theatre, Saturday, Feb. 15, at 2 o'clock. ? and ANSWERS Questions 1. Why are some students like a gun? 2. Why are many people like an old Ford? What is the biggest bus in the world? 1. Why are bad boys like peanuts? 2. Why is a king like a man's hat? Answer 1. Because they are fired. 2. Because they are broke. 3. Columbus. 4. Because they get a roosting. 5. Because they both have crowns. Meet Bud Bilken at the Royal theatre, Saturday, Feb. 15, at 2 o'clock. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS M. ROBERT R. JACKSON Alderman of the Third ward and honorary member of the Bud Bilt Biltz street parade which will precede Bud's mammoth children's party on Saturday. Saturday. Alderman Jackson is a favorite among the kiddies of the South side. A playground at 37th Street. A grave. has been named in his honor. San Diego Kiddies Stage Big Debate SAN DIEGO, Feb. 14—The Fuel Billiken Juveniles of San Diego debated Saturday, Jan. 25, with some vicar: "Which is the most destructive—Fire or Water?" On Saturday, Feb. 5, including selections for Abraham Lincoln's birthday and Valentine day; they debated the question: "Which is the most beneficial to the home—the cooking stove or sewing machine?" Even the Undertaker Paid Regenia a Visit Dear Bad Billiken, I have been in theaters since I was born. I I was coming home from school I was struck by an automobile and my left arm was coming off the ground and I will not be able to go to school September, 1950, although I can walk and I will be able to go to school an years old, brown skin, black hair and eyes. I like music very much. While I am watching the vikings, even the undertaker, but you know, Bad I didn't want to see him and I got a Santa shirt and I got a letter. Santa visited this year, I am going to tell the Billiken and I will tell them the places I like to most. The theater is one--Your friend, Texas, 61 Trinity St., Houston, Texas. SHUMOR Armenian-Slave childhood I have respected a woman with a strap in her hand. SIMPLE ADDITION A new a and recent store has been opened. A woman in a man named Colon. A woman in a man named Colon. A toy for which she hunted the propeller a dime. "Excuse, lady," said Colen, "but that I thought this was a 5 and 10-cent story." "I thought this was a 5 and 10-cent story." "I will leave it to you. How much is R-5 and 10 cents?" **LIGHT OCCUPATION** "What does the next train come in?" saked little Edward of the old station agent. "Why, you little masst. I fell you five times that it comes in at 11:11," I said, leaning forward, and I like to see your whiskers waddle when you say 11:11. A Few Valentine Day Hints for Bud's Gang The following refreshments suggestive of Valentine sentiment might be served on heart-shaped trays made of cardboard covered with red papers: Creamed Chicken in Heart Timbales "Heart Bear" Salad Rells Coffee Ice Cream in Heart Molkis Kisses Heart-Shaped Cake HEART FRAME FOR PARTNERS For partners for refreshments I should use the "Heart Frame" idea. Partners are secured very much as if you were playing the old game, "Going to Jerusalem." A large heart-roars hangs over an old shed in which The hearts are made of all colors, proportions, sizes and materials, and they are heart one will win. A sandpaper heart is labeled "Rough but Usual." There are soft hearts of cotton, warm hearts of wool, heavy hearts of leather, heavy hearts of tea-leaf, light hearts decorated with feathers, cold hearts decorated with diamonds dust to represent frost), and sand hearts of candy; while one heart is decorated with a slice of lemon to symbolize love, while the other is stringy, but most of them are plump and generous, and while a few may be blue for sadness, or green for joy, most hearts should be rose colored, yellow or purple. THE INVITATION If you are planning to give a party, you should have a fine time by making it a "clearly yours." I should select some very delicate flowers, and laying lines on them, including them in envelopes before mailing; or use correspondence enclosed with a heart-shaped seal. On St. Valentine's day Will you come to my party? I'll see you have A welcome right heart HITTING YOUR FORTUNE The heart is the most important item is to provide six hearts of different colors. On the back of each heart is written a name and a special message to be called "Hitting Your Fortune." The fortunes correspond in a way to the colors of the hearts. That of the gift heart says: Good as gold and wealth, too, is the fortune meant for you. The red heart reads: Some the fire of love will start Red and glowing in your heart. The blue heart says: Always loyal, always true is the fortune of the blue. The legend of the pink heart runs thus: Pink cheeks, blue eyes, light hair, is the one your home to share. The green heart declares that: Through the country, through the town You will travel up and down. Lastly the purple heart prophesies: Means the purple in the game. The prize for this may be a candy ball or a heart-shaped box filled with round candies like this box. COSSIP WILL TELL ABOUT FIRE Bad was glad to get a letter from Harold Harold, a student of Chicago. Harold is a student at the St. Elizabeth Catholic school. Several days ago, the church across the street from Harold and he'll tell you about it. OUR LITTLE AGENT We are surely proud of our 100 per cent New York Billiken, Miss Frances Miss Eail believes in earning money during her spare time and as a result Miss Eail will bookeys the Chicago Deference after school. Let's celebrate our little salesgirl. WILL SEND PHOTO The first four children who write Miss Mildred McMiller, 809 Central Ave. with the Mildred Deference a photograph. Whell be the first? Meet Bud Billiken at the Regal theatre, Saturday, Feb. 15, at 2 o'clock. Health Talk By DR. HERMAN N. BUNDESEN THE MIDDLE PROGRAM Every child should have a clean handkerchief every day and should be taught to handle it. A handkerchief is used: 1. To catch the mouth. 2. To cover the nose. 3. To cover the snout. Children should be taught to cover the nose and mouth with a handkerchief. Children should be wagging, and to turn the head to one side. 5. Then the handkerchief should be folded in so that the hands are not soiled. Younger children should be taught to keep the handkerchief out of reach, to keep other children from playing with it. A handkerchief should not be lent, borrowed or played with. Disease is often spread in this way. Meet Bud Blinken at the Royal theatre. Saturday, Feb. 15, at 2 o'clock. Pictures by NICE Text Edited by MARY take turns standing the frame, while the girls march sheeted to the strains of some song. At the striking of a girl whose face is framed in the partner of the waiting man, the refresh- ment of "hearty" though ways adds a poetic touch to have made a heart- shaped and little cake served in heart- shaped cupcakes. served in heart: shaped ice cups, boulder cups, bought inexpensively. Carry the "Hearty" all through, see that part in the good times, and your guests will long remember your "Hearty Party" . ST. VALENTINE'S OWN PARTY The most invitation to prepare for a Valentine party is to paste a small card on the back on a correspondence card and then on the card this invitation rhyme: We'll celebrate Saint Valentine in a good old-fashioned way. So don't forget the day. Kindly old Saint Valentine appears at a glamorous ceremony and be happy. A clever way to find partners is arranged by cutting hearts out of stiff paper and cutting them out to cut a key, the keys to be of different shapes. Glue the keys to the girls and the hearts to the boys. Tell each boy to find the girl who holds the key to his FORTUNE HEART TREE If you cannot rent one of the small, low-priced trees, you can just use a tiny tree. The pot or jardiniere should be concealed by a wide opening in the trunk of the hearts or Cupids. The tree stands on a small table, the guests are bibbled in the tree, and the tree, taking the first one, be touched. This Billiken Knows How to Earn Money Dear Friend, A few weeks ago I succeeded in meeting a young man who came from Scotland, Va., and who now resides with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. William E. L. Logan, M.D. and Mrs. William E. L. Logan, M.D. is of an industrial type, anxious to have the opportunity to do something worthwhile. I made him a member of the Billiken club and laid out his program. There had been several boys in the club, and I was sitting in the Chicago Defender, but had not achieved the success I wanted out of the club. On the outskirts of Yonkers proper, John R. Royd, a student at P. S. No. 10, was in his music class. He grasped this opportunity. Remember now that John R. Royd was in the club time the circulation had been only 20 copies, but he has in engaged this number the aid of his brother, James. I am sure that all the Billikens throughout this live wire. Please write him—Yonkers very truly, Curtis Bath, Yonkers, N. Y. Meet Bud Billiken at the Regal theatre, Saturday, Feb. 15 at 2 o'clock. POYS and girls living out of the city will wonder why Bud Billiken has given so much space to telling them about his party which is located in Chicago. It is true that out-of-kiddies cannot attend, but Bud wants big things the Billiken club is doing. It is just a matter of a few more months before the Chicago Defender is coming to the city and town for members of the Bud Billiken club. We sincerely regret that all the kiddies cannot be come to those who wait. --- COMMON MISTAKES: Thirteenth of the common mistakes in life, in the opinion of Judge McCormick of San Francisco, are given below: 1. To attempt to set up your own standards of right and wrong. 2. To try to measure the enjoyment of your own. 3. To expect uniformity of opinion in this world. 4. To fail to make allowances for inexperience. 5. To endeavor to mold all dispositions all. 6. Not to yield to unimportant tribes. 7. To look for perfection in our own actions. 8. To worry ourselves and others about what cannot be remedied. about what cannot be remedied. 9. To consider a thing impossible themselves to change or accomplish. 16. Failing to help everybody, wherever, however and whenever we can. 1. To believe only what our infinite minds can grasp. 12. Not to make allowances for the weaknesses of others. 13. To estimate by some outside quality when it is that within him which makes the man. ART In my experience as a budding young girl, I am often overexposed in their desire kinners are overexposed in their desire to see their drawings, published, and understand that time is the essence of becoming an artist or successful who have not had any art training whatsoever, come and observe and present their drawings, gusto of a master craftsman. When they are turned into comic disgust with drawing and that the publisher did not treat it as not a fact. The facts are: *Pul In g's published. They do not understand that time is the essential thing in becoming an artist or successful cartoonist, who have not had any art training whatsoever, come into possession of the olds and present their drawings with the guests of a master craftsman. When they are turned down they be come to disgusted with drawing and are of the belief that the publisher did not treat them kindly to be is not a fact. The facts are: Public lenders are very busy and many of them would like to explain your work point or advise a course for your to pursue. They think that you ought to know whether your training is of such a warrant that position you are seeking. A young man whose drawing, he thought, was excellent, came into the office recently and sought to impress him with the fact that he had never been taught a lesson. This young man was standing in his own light. What he needed was schooling in the profession. "My father said I ought to make a lot of money," he said. Most parents do. But parents must also know that the children are not always the comics they are daily in newspapers is the labor of some man or woman who has spent years in training and back years in comic arts. Time, they had to begin some day. But they were trained. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW PRINTING Not all who have written on the originals where it was first practiced. They are in record, however, that movable type once became in education and in civilization. From the time it was first discovered or english people. Much was method to the typesetter in these days; the same advantage to you young people who were raised by school executives, who have been trained by the courses of printing to give the students the opportunity of becoming accounted for, know medium in education. A research recently made of the printing the United States reveals that it had a longer beginning, that its growth has been the foremost in educational value. Ruth A. Jones of Chicago has written to many friends and has received many letters, however, that she neglected to place them her letter. A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers FEB.15 lues"Feature at the Party "Navy Blues" Feature Picture at the Party Haines' first all-talking navy picture days than one. It ranges all the way al Haines comedy material to poignant uses the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer star not the first magnitude, but also as one of convincing "straight" actors of the will be at Bud with as a and a of mis- ferencing and a central contain- nants humps Bud's Little Girl Cooks "Navy Blues," William Haines' first all-talking navy picture, is interesting in more ways than one. It ranges all the way from the most whimsical Haines comedy material to poignant heart interest, and discloses the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer star not only as a comedian of the first magnitude, but also as one of the most forceful and convincing "straight" actors of the screen. ere'll Be OFF FUN There'll Be a RIOT OF FUN at BUD BILLIKEN'S PARTY SATURDAY, FEB. 15 2 p. m. REGAL THEATER 47th and SOUTH PARKWAY TALKING pictures, singing, dancing and brand new features will make every moment stomping-down good! Children—Get Your Invitation, Card and Election at THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST FESTIVAL WEEKLY 3195 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. The new picture, which will be played at the Regal theater at Indy Park, will feature the "kol" aboard a destroyer, with a sweetheart ashore in port, and a dramatic little love story of misunderstanding, love, and interfering with the young dream, and final reconciliation following a fighting recuse, forms the central theme. About this is woven contours of sailors' ashore, intimate glimpses of life aboard ship and with the sailors in action, the customs and culture of sailors ashore, intimate glimpses of authenticity. Much of this was actually filmed aboard a destroyer at sea, and was directed the new picture, and his well-known "human touches" mingle with the typical flatnes whimsicalities. Haines is a comedian most of the time, but a part of the story, parts of the story, Aulta Page makes a charming heroine as the sweetheart ashore, and also shows a depth of dramatic feeling in the love and dramatic climax of the play. Karl Dane as "seven," the fighting buddy of the sailor hero, figuring in the movie and also in a comedy sequence with Gertrude Sutton playing his Swellish sweetheart, Walt Holster the tough chief petty officer. J. C. Nugent and Elythe Chapman play the parents of the heroine the plane wreck lighting actress touches into the action of the play. The new talking picture, with its brilliant dialogue, is a hundred per cent entertaining, moves with a swift tempo, and shows new sides of Haines' talent. SHORTSTORIES THE SPIDER AND HIS EMPLOYERS As we all know Corn is an enemy to Hen, as Hen to Fox, Fox to a hunter, a hunter to a snake, a snake to a stick, a stick to a fire and a fire to water, a fire upon a time Mr. Spider went and asked the assistance of Corn, Fox, Fox, Hunter, Snake, Stick, Fire, and Water to help him till his farm. When he gathered them together they set off to the farm, but Mr. Spider, knowing his intentions, stayed at home, giving them no food, and so with Frey reached the place he had known till the 12th of March. Then I did the ground until a clock and had not eaten anything during this time the sun was above their heads which enlarged their hunger and thirst. So Hen first seized on Corn and ate her, then Fox on Hen, then Hunter and then Humber and Humber, and then the farm came and burned everything on the farm, and Water also came and quenched Fire. When all was over Mr. Spider came and saved his corn. —Ity Alfred K. Aikins, Akamy-audust, Anambu, Gold Coast, West Africa. Meet Bud Billiken at the Regal theatre, Saturday, Feb. 15, at 2 o'clock Alice McAlly Solis 20 to 50 Papers Weekly Dear Bail: I wish you and your editor a Happy New Year. I am sending you a message to be a 100 per cent Billiken, organize a branch club, cure all my faults, Chicago Defenders each week, help the needy and sick, get more club members and that N. Randolph St., Philadelphia, Pa. Meet Bud Billiken at the Regal theatre, Saturday, Feb. 15, at 2 o'clock. PAGE FIFTEEN Felt hats many be cleaned by scrubbing them with combs in tool-sockets placed on a thin paper on the table. Use a stiff paper. To stop a cracking of closes felt, use a drawers or rub the edges with soap. If the mud stains are still in the garment after thorough brush with them with a raw toilet. Starch will never stick if a small cardboard lard is added. To stop a cracking of closet doors, rub the drawers run the edges with soap. If the mud stains are still in evidence on the walls, thoroughly brush, rub them in, a raw paper patio. Starch will never stick if a small piece of wet glue is applied while cooling. Mabel Preston To make successful pastry use us nails that are intensely cold and handlo the dough lightly. Hine head and cake this frequently with boiling water in which washing must last a short time. Then set them out of doors in the sun for a few minutes. To clean the blade of a rusty knife, plunge the blade into an onion and let it stand for awhile. Soap is hard on linoleum. Two tables will clean your linoleum without soap. If boiled hard, corned beef, or tonite are to be eaten cold it is mu- better they should be left in the wa- ter. The flour is then cold. The flavor is then much im- proved. You can take it out of the broth and let it drain off before slicing. ROLL OF DONOR Edward Smith, II Catherine Selleborn, II Cannon, Miss. Wilson Chang, II Beth Pharr, II Beth Pharr, II Canada Comms, II Lance McGee, II Carlson, Ill. Carlson, Ill. Carlson, Ill. Bell May, II Lori Warner, II Marmore, Ill. Marmore, Ill. Marmore, Ill. Marmore, Ill. Marmore, L. Martin, Miss. Petra A. Kiss, II Douglas Aria, II Coulson, Ill. Thou Taker, II Willie M. Gun, James Whison, II James Whison, II Canada Perry, II Scotland La., II Talabarre, Fl.. Josie Anderson, II Louis Williams, II Chicago, Ill. Johnson, Ill. Albert Henderson, II Albert Henderson, II Mildred Henderson, II Chicago, II Mildred Henderson, II Van Buren, Ill. Nellie B. Hobson, II Nellie B. Hobson, II Frank Benton, II Pearl Williams, II Chicago, II Chicago, II Rosie L. Armstrong, Valdez Shepherd, II Davis A. Kiss, II Ballas, Tev, Chicago, II Josie Kinz, Christina Moss, Christina Moss, Clinical Awareness, II Chicago, II Lula M. Johnson, Chicago, II Rikke M. Johnson, Chicago, II ALABAMA STATE ```markdown ``` PAGE SIXTEEN BIRMINGHAM NEWS By KATHERINE K. LAMBERT 1712 Fourth Ave Valerie Perdue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perdue, attended fourth birthday Friday. Twelve little neighborhood friends were invited to visit her home. Jennifer Taylor of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. P. Williams, Mrs. Fiona Scott, LaVie and mother, Mrs. Katherine Scott, make their home with an uncle of Mrs. Joseo O. Thomas of Atlanta spent the week-and a guest of Mr. and Mrs. The Muscle Study club presented Robert B. Hunt at the Municipal auditorium. The daylong of the entire home, from mid-fourth to mid-sixteen, Mrs. W. M. Montgomery left for Lorton to attend a symposium of Hon. and Mrs. John Webb. Madyne Harris, Tallahassee college last month, is home. The annual day celebration of the Omicron Ochsan chapter of Alpha Kappa was attended. The chapter was largely attended. Rev. R. C. Lawrence, postmaster, Madyne Harris spoke on the history of Alpha Kappa. Alpha Kappa fraternity. Mrs. Ward Parrish, greeting to Alpha Kappa musical solo. Prof. Shy, Mrs. Vantallini musical solo. L. U. Ginch, Omicron Ithi fraternity. Mrs. B. L. Windham was host to a moon. A health program featured this chapter. Mrs. Miss Anne Clarke, Mrs. L. E. Kighr, and Mrs. W. M. Nimushte Dr. Pedro Alonso of Havana, Cuba, New York city, and was a guest of Mrs. K. Mrs. Elia, Fow of St. Paul is a guest of Mrs. D. M. Rush, owner of Rush hotel, Mrs. DOCENA ALA Mrs. Lottie K. Jeffson, daughter of Mrs. Lola Young has returned to Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Harbies, Mr. and Mrs. Cay have now visited him, and Mrs. Harbies returned from the hospital. Robert Bryas and family went to Selma to bury his ADAMSVILLE 614 Rev. John H. Sharp, pastor of Trinity Baptist church of Chicago, and Rev. James McGhee, pastor of Mathews Baptist church, bios. via Brodell Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Chubbs, Sam. A. G. Chubbs, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Chubbs, in company with his sister and brother-in-law, motorized from Colp. II, P. G. Chubbs reporter. POTHAM ALA DOTHAM, ALA. E. II. Dixon of Newark, N. J. is here visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Dixon, Prof. I. H. Coffey was here Sunday visiting his family and friends. He was recommandable by Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Stephen, Mr. Sims and L. H. Coffey, Jr. While here they worshipped at First Baptist church, Miss Maggie Henderson spent the weekend at home, she is touching at Crosby, Miss Celestina Reynolds visited Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon, Mrs. Minnie Driggers visited her husband, Rev. Driggers, pastor of Park Chapel A, M. E. church. She was necompanied by Misses Alina Wallace, Toma Whillow, A. Hightower, Aherromida and Mr. People, members of the faculty of Collie Training school, Misses Wallace and Whillow were guests of Mrs. Millie Bean Ford, Mrs. Carrie Boeham and Pen Collins, Mr. married not Sunday, Club No. 2 of Park Chapel A, M. E. church was entertained by Mrs. Kollie Brown. Father John's Medicine for colds and coughs Over 75 Years of Success LOUISIANA NEWS D. C. Royer of Blandale was here church, Rev. Royer is a former citizen of Selma, The L. J. Y. U. of First day evening, Spiritual led by Miss Eleanor Ebion Hill, solicited by Elkhorn Hill, solicited by Mrs. J. H. Brook, solicited by Sampson Steep, Jackson and Jackson. The Bible sword drill will be held by Jackson. The Bible sword drill will be held by Jackson. A. R. Mabine, president, Funeral services will be held at Northland church. Will be made in Northland church. RIVER FALLS ALA R. I. Boulby, Jr., Independent. Mrs. Brudus, grand lecturer,�. Eastern Star chapter of River Fals, made an annual visit to the Wilmington chapter. Miss Con Howard Visited Brudley school on tree planting day. The contribution was building the annual "Bethelchem church," Miss Brudus, and Hutcherson grained with honors from industrial high. She received a wrist watch and other gifts from her father, Honorable G. W. Hutcherson. Several other books and books teachers will attend summer school at Montbetham, Birmingham and Tuskegee Institute. Miss Othello Johnson and Miss Banks, school teachers, circled over Andalusia in an airplane. Jake Pryor has secured a position with the Andalusia Motor Company, a Rabbit�e�ed company has been a section. Professor John H. and Mrs. Winston made an extended trip to Montgomery and Madison Park. The Eastern Star chapter had a party in the city of Miss Wilmington, a grand lecturer of Eastern Star chapter. Greenville, Clyde Bradley has been sick. Miss Queen Bradley is in the hospital at Andalusia. Miss Eurn Belt Hutcherson will take a junior college course at the University of New York, high school. He leaves Taylor is rebuilding. Jack Hutcherson has been very sick. DECATUR ALA Mrs. Lottie Locklayer is visiting her daughter and family. Mrs. Laura Davis of Hillsbore. Miss Odessa M. Breedingham, Jr., is visiting her parents, Mr. Birmingham, and Mrs. L. B. Breedingham, Mrs. Annie M. Owens of Birmingham was the guest member of the Lottie Locklayer, who has been ill. He is improving Miss O. M. Edwards, a member of D. H. S. family, was called to Tusca-Cotton, as a member of the Fannie Garth. The F-T. A. remindered program at D. H. S. Saturday in commemoration of Litt. John and Poulgsley. Mr. Todd J. J. M. Church, who is with a birthday dinner. The table was beautifully decorated. Many beautiful gifts were received. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Sykes, Rev. and Mrs. Samuel J. M. Mashaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Young, Miss John Young, Miss M. M. Mashaw, Miss L. Sykes, and Mrs. Lill Sykes. The family, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Rhymolds Reynolds, entertained with radio and video and video-films. Mr. L. Sykes, Rev. and Mrs. M. Mashaw, Mrs. N. Sykes, Rev. and Mrs. M. Mashaw, Mr. M. Mashaw, motored to Birmingham. The tuners were at St. Thomas's. Mr. W. W. Greener was on the 2nd Wednesday with Rev. S. J. Mashaw chatting. Mr. Carter was the chief of the Tuscawall district. The election of officers of the City Ministerial Alliance was as follows: Rev. M. Mashaw, M. M. M. Church, President, Rev. J. M. M. M. M. M. ATHENS, ALA. The extension course meeting was held at the Fan Miller public school Saturday. The silence laboratory had its formal opening Tuesday night in the science department. Mr. Brant was the main author of the guide from the Middle Stephen College Agriculture College were present and spoke. Reception was given in the domestic art room. Mr. Matthews, principal of the Sheffield high school, visited Brant high school. Whose was the first high school Junior college favored us with an excellent sermon in Comkins hall Wednesday. Excellent numbers were given by the Oak Junior quartet. The remains of John Mann arrived here and Saturday company was in the life of Mr. Cleveland. Funeral services will be held at M. E. church Sunday, being conducted by Rev. Fox, pastor. The Thursday Thimble club zave a surtise party Saturday at Wells college of honor of Johnson and mother of the Chicago who are in route to Florida. Mrs. Johnson, the mother of Miss Johnson, the high school teacher of Trinity school. A number of people her attendant a very "Ford" was in the school. Mr. College Thursday night. Sammy Meais, who was seriously injured when he fell from a train, died Friday. Rev. Howard of Deuter, accompanied by Mrs. Emma Wallace, Rev. and Mrs. Brown, reached the first of the first Church Sunday. Elvis Townsend is sick. His mother, Mrs. Annie Townsend, is at his bedside. DOLONITE ALA Steve Bryant was killed at the Aryz Project plant. Funeral services were held at church Newman and his body was taken to Newman Tuesday morning and good business in Happy Hollow. Send all news to the Chicago Defender to W. D. Smith, 12345. FORT BAYNE ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander-Teague spent Sunday in Attica, the center of Athens, for the funeral of Sufis Moore is very II. Miss Laraana and Mary Lou Benson are very II. Miss Laraana and Mary Lou Benson are II. Miss Laraana Stewart of Chattanooga visited her brother, Dr. Benson, and her brother of ladies of First Baptist church gave the pastor, Rev. J. K. Brown, a miscellaneous shower Sun FLORENCE, ALA. Burrell Normal schools' eightth grade students visited his mother, Mrs. Lelia Hembry, the hospital. Willis Jenkins, Cornelius Davis and John Kline, its doctor, visited it. NEW ORLEANS NEWS BY EMILY G. DAVIS The body of Joseph Carliste Landry was brought to New Orleans from Chicago and lay in state at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Dunn, 224 Louisiana Ave. Funeral services were held at the Central Congregational church, Rev. N. A. Holmes, pastor of the church, officiated. Dr. E. Charles Thornhill gave the principal appreciation. Mrs. Elvira Dungey and 'rof.' Carre rendered a piano and violin that. Mrs. Thornhill sang. The deceased was the son of the late Rev. Pierre Landry. Surrounded by an audience that filled every available niche in Tulane Avenue Baptist church Sunday afternoon, Bishop R. E. Jones was formally presented the Harmon medal and a click for $400. Bradley Bud, white, director of the community chest, made the presentation. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER -- RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS nively, Alexander Armsted moved his safe to Sheffield, A. L. Washington, M.D., and G. W. Mitchell matured from Birmingham to Florence. Mrs. Norman was called by the death of two uncles, Joseph H. Rainer, Howard T. Hinton thinks he is to be Mrs. J. J. Hall and Mrs. A. E. Shum, teachers of the Anderson school, and a teacher of the Anderson school, were called by Mrs. Harte Gilbert. MISSOURI STATE SPRINGFIELD, MO. Members of the Literary Chat Center entreat the audience from Fountain, Complimenting Mrs. Zeluk Smith Graham, who was recently appointed the guest of his mother, Mrs. Charles Kelly, John Mitchell of Stevenson Misses Eliza Mao Potts and Launelle Misses Eliza Mao Potts and Odon Look and John Potts and Odon John Mrs. G. W. Wallace is Improving. Mrs. Will Rotes is in the hospital. ENSLEY, ALA Mrs. Rosie Fulton is ill. Mrs. K. C. Smith is ill. Mrs. J. Tucker went to Vineyard Sunday to Mrs. M. J. Jones, Clebog Cobbs, Joe Dawes, M. P. Jones, Caleb Cobbs, Joe Dawes went to Ridgway on a bunting trip and killed 24 rabbits and several birds. They Smith, uncle and aunt of Robert E. L. Y. Lalley of Vineyard, presiding over the quarterly meeting district chair of the church, Mrs. Olissa Jackson and Mrs. Emma Kunna, Send the Ebsby news not later than Friday of each week. COLLINSVILLE ALA Mr. and Mrs. John Sharp and Miss Esther Johnson spent Sunday in Crudux. Sidney Small hurt his foot. W. M. Powell spent Friday in Fort Payne, Hullen Malong of Fort Payne was in Collinsville Thursday. Mines, Matilda Roberson, Dorn Anderson and Delia Edison spent Friday with Mrs. Stella Wale. Guests who attended the birthday surprise party Wednesday night at the home of Miss Davis Appleton, in honor of Mrs. Mable Curtis, were Nora Lee Jones, Helen and Edith Small, Margaret and Millie Appleton. Andy Lindsey, Archie and Willie Jones, Henry Curtis and Louise Small. Mrs. Lillie Mac Lynch is sick. Sidney Small was hurt while on duty Monday. Mrs. Edith Appleton is ill. Misses Millie Appleton and Helen and Edith Small were guests of Nora Lee Jones Sunday. UNION SPRINGS ALA Saturday morning, Feb. 1, Mrs. Julia Hill, wife of M. H. Hill, died. Mrs. Hill was a true-souled, noble-hearted woman in arms from the arm of an affectionate brother. She was barred in Hurturstan cemetery off-licensed by her N.Y. office. SHEFFIELD ALA Alex Armsted has opened a new cafe on 1st St. called the Pullman. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Mathews a the boy. E. Z., Jr., is his name. Mrs. Ruddle Parker, mother of Mrs. Josie Silas, succumbed a few days ago. Prof. H. J. Sterling, Mrs. Carrie Fields, Mrs. Kite Beechum and Miss Ola Mac Hamdon have been slek. John Brown's orchestra played at the Y. M. C. A. The E. E. club met at the home of Willie J. Abernathy. Next meeting at the home of Fannie L. Abernathy. See Little Mae Kirk, 808 E. 2nd St., if you would like to subscribe for the De-fender. CARBON HILL ALA Judson brings of West Virginia and Miss Mary Jankel of Carlton Hill were invited to the annual hattie Nelson. The couple will make their home in Carksham, W. Va., Mrs. Jankel and Miss Birnisham. The senior and junior masters of the church program will be the church Sunday's Ware is sick. Mose Walker is convalescent. Mose Walker Young has returned home accompanying Mose Walker to the basement. Walter Young has returned home accompanying Mose Walker to the basement. Walter Young is sick, Mose. Etta Flood is sick. ATTALLÉ ALA Mrs. J. W. Johnson was called to the office on Friday, very ill. She is very ill. Mrs. Jessie Burnett of Detroit is the guest of relatives in Chicago and land and Mrs. Luther Huff were visitors to the city. Mrs. Burnett intermixed Monday with a shower complimenting Mrs. Margaret Somers, a daughter of the late Mrs. during the evening, Mrs. Mattie Johnson spent the week-end with her daughter in the hospital. Huster Little of Kentucky in the city. Cecaprata E. Group is confirmed to host with infiltrence, Mrs. Carrie Ward is ill. Night. Winnipie Moss of Tennessee is ill. Winnipie Moss of Tennessee is preached at the M. E. church Sunday evening, Willie Lodge Harris, John Stephens was a business man, and Mrs. Sunday with Carl McKenney, Mrs. Gustie Hardwick is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Carbine have moved to N. Third St. Misses Stuie S. Buksoo and Lavell B. Calthower of the Wishwinbrick School City recently and took a flight in an airplane children have returned to their home in red-bricked Alba. Tale, Mrs. Walter J. Williams of Mobile and Elliott J. Williams of Joliet. Jules Williams. They were accommodated in Stenhams, Mrs. Fred Betts and children went to Pluto to visit. Edward David, David D. Edmond, pastor of Elliott Stenhams were held to rest in Mt. Carmichael cemetery and their daughter. The teachers of Monroe county are making plans to test March 7. Mrs Alice Fuse is sick and the following officers: Rev J. A Frye, superintendent; Charley K. J. Williams, secretary; Horace Sigler, treasurer; Miss Frankie Williams, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Mary Boltr, teachers, No. 1 to 4 to Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Cook, teacher; Mrs. Mary moved to Freeman with her son, Rev. Wilson and son, Robert, who suffered injuries while riding on a truckload of logs, Marshall Knight, the captain of the boat, Nettie of Franklin is slick. by Dr. M. A. E. Perkins, Ivey, A. Hulins, Manjee Famie, Williams, Dr. Chas Bowers and Dr. J. H. Peters, white, and Dr. J. H. Peters, white, the record of having served on the faculty of New Orleans university will very ill. He is appointed at the Paterson hotel area: R. I. Summers, Boston, Mass., who also paid a short visit to the University of Oklahoma, Perguson, D. P. S. Oklahoma City, Okla.; Wm. McBewchow, Washington, D.C.; and Joseph R. Rayon, Lake Charles, La. The special installation program in honor of the new pastor at Tulane University Sunday night when Dr. J. A. Sharpe prescheduled Sunday morning the service and special programs wee given nights. The Eagle Life Insurance company will hold its annual stockholder's meeting next Monday afternoon at its home A memorial and patriotic service was held on Wednesday, the 75th anniversary of Lincoln concluded the 75th anniversary of the establishment of the church, located at the corner of Galvez and Pereldo Sts. The Wednesday night, Feb. 5, marks the first week of the first few months of a few member into one of the largest and most progressive in the city, and the leaders of the Baptist denomination in the city have been housed in one of the finest brick edifices and an arranged church build- JEANEPETTE, LA. Eddie Fennons of Peninsula is visiting Georgia. Manuel returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Ester Anderson of Peninsula. Send news to Eddie Columbo. McDAFE LA Mrs. F. I. La. Benson is teacher at Elm Teacher at indian hill school, Miss teacher at indian hill school, Miss William M. Collins and baby, John Henry, is sick, Jim Ilyrd, from Mary of Many inh, also Rev. W. C. McCraw, Sam J. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Spence, Jim Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Spence, Jim Dickey and Mrs. Mina Haukley, Arkansas, Mississippi and New Orleans. MISSOURI STATE STRAIGHT HAIR SPRINGFIELD, MO Members of the Literary Calm Chai club entertained at the home of George Smith Graham, who was recently married. The decorations of the room were Messliss H., V. Waltseh, E. Thomas O., Smith, M. Watson, E. Compass, John Cadlums, H., Smith, C. Ferguson, Mary Bernthon Thomas, Mary Toliver, Esther Campbell, Leona Smith, Cordie Penn, Members of the Literary Calm Chai club were entertained at the home of a business meeting was held in charge of Miss Campbell a report regarding the conference, which the club had who are adulating the club in the re-modeling of the club. Mrs. Fox, Fowler, guests, also little Miss Francesine Currier, the following member: Mrs. O. Deuter, J. V. Waltseh, Esther Campbell, Thomas and Mary Toliver. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. M. E. Church, Kwantlen Miss College, M. E. Church, Kwantlen Miss College, and Rev. J. C. Clark is inimpressive. Also Mrs. Jackson. Those sick Jahmul Easles of Kansas City, Kans. visited Mrs. Simpson, Corrine Perle City, Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Jones and Mrs. McKinney visited Mrs. J. McKinney White. Alene Marsalil returned for a attended services Sunday. Martan and John Paul were guests of attended services Sunday. Martan Thurson. The Ever Loyal group gave Mr. Dekey also spoke. Mrs. Edwards is convokent. Mrs. J. C. Clark is Mrs. McKinney are indisposed. Mrs. McKinney are indisposed. Mrs. Jones preached here. Sunday, Rev. F. P. Jones visited Mrs. J. Estel, Mrs. J. Estel is indisposed. Mrs. J. Estel is indisposed. CHILLICOTHE MC Mrs. II. I. NoMother returned home on March 14, 1948 to the tombside of her brother who died in World War II. She was for Johnbert Johnson who was paid from the Rockefeller Foundation in Ridgway cemetery, Mrs. Hedera Thurston was called to Burial Gardens Carrion was called to Burial Gardens to the tombside of her mother, Mrs. Mag SEDALIA NO The Ladies Minstrel will be repeated at Jefferson City. Henry Harris was buried at Crown Hill cemetery, Mrs. Sedalla Simpson and Mrs. Florence Robinson of Chicago and Albert Burris of Denver, sisters and brother of Henry Burris, attended his funeral. Mr. and Mrs. David Richard are back from Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Young and daughter, Florence Arzella, visited in Memphis. Services at Quinn chapel were well attended. Mr. Kula Wright is better. The Polly Anna Social club met with Mrs. Rube Fisher. The Polly Anna club will be entertained with a progressive whist party at the residence of Mrs. D. F. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bell are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Zenobia Jones are happy with their new addition, a baby girl. Mrs. Greene of Georgetown was buried. The Mystic Twelo Social club met with Mrs. Jones. Mrs. A. R. Young, president, Mrs. L. Brockman, secretary. CENTRALIA MO The funeral of Heugy Clay of St. Louis was held at Mr. Olive Baptist Church, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Mary E. Clay, and a sister, Mrs. Famille Matthews. Those who attended the funeral were Mrs. Nellie Krummie of Chicago and Mrs. Olea Grieve of Mexico will make an indoleta visit with Mr. Olie Grieve and Sterling Parker visited in Molerly. Mrs. Amna Guests of Mrs. Kestleia Luth Tucker and Thomas Tucker Sunday, Mrs. Ja Jefferson computed by Mrs. Maude Tyler and Willis Wilkes of St. Louis and George Benton here Sunday and Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Orlon Wilkinga were the proud guardian of the children. Nola Mee Washington and C. Washington Eilson Holder, Jennie Moe Walker, Clarissa Cutt, Mrs. Mairine Bertschy, Mrs. Bessie Haves of Mexico was the guest of her mother and brother, Molerly were guests of friends, Virgil Harris moved to Mexico, Mrs. Myrle Jenne Moe Walker, Mrs. Francis Dawson of Columbia of Missouri Mouser Foster of Mexico was a visitor here, Mrs. Mangie Burns Columbia was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rogers and Virgil Hault, Thaddeus Rogers and Clarence Donals of Columbia NORTH CAROLINA AXDXGXSCO was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Clarke Kelly, John Mitchell of Stevenstore, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman. Misses Eliza Mao Potts and Laurhelle Look and William Potts and Odon Frown motored to Noberly, Miss Annella Banks spent the week-end in Columbia, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Washington, Mrs. Crockham, Miss was in Mexico as the guest of Mrs. J. Anderson, Mrs. Carrie Foss came through on her way to Moerly. Misses Jennie May Walker and Clarissa Tutt, Messi James Mauree Clark and Nannie Gould and Virgil Harris motored to Columbia. The Mr. Olive Sunday school teachers and officers met. Friends visited Mr. and Mrs. Talton Rogers. They were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holder, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Lee Williams, Ralph Bass, Walter Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Oble Rogers and Messianes Mille Graves and Edna Dixon. The Dunbar school finished its HAYTI, MO. The Home Mission society met with Mission school was a visitor. Mrs. Elizabeth Ranks returned home from attending the bedside of Gregory of French Camp, Miss. Rev. c. R. Carrillon and wife spent Sunday with Ms. C. Collins, Dr. R. F. McAlee of Memphis visited. Rev. c. R. Carrillon and wife spent Sunday church. His wife was introduced to the Sunday school. Miss Matilda Simpson and Mrs. Hirsch rev. Rev. I. Harrell of Hermanacle. WARDELL. M0. Miss. Willie Mauk Whitlock left for the University of Florida, where Mrs. Chick H. Tucker is ill. Jessica Harp is better. A. J. Julian was in Haity, and A. J. H. McGee was in Olver, Charles Varner and S. W. Johnson are moving into their new home. A. J. H. McGee is in Verlis. Ellis, accompanied by their father, have gone to Marlon, Ark. to attend school. A. J. H. McGee is the daughter of Fonzy Burnett, is attending school in St. Louis. S. W. Grant and A. J. H. McGee are attending Pakee Lee Smith is visiting her sister- STANLEY, N. C. Miss Bertie M. Brevard and Miss Moelle Brown featured on a program. Tom Odom has moved into his new home. Mrs. J. C. Nixon died. Mrs. W. M. G. Brown is ill. Lord G. Barnes and Adore Tithony were in Stanley. Mrs. E. L. Curtis is sick. Mr. and Mrs. John Gools visited Mrs. J. J. Perry. Mrs. Gault is sick. Mrs. Thelma Finley Greenham is sick. The A. M. E. Study club met with Mrs. A. C. Woods. Miss Bertie B. Brevard visited in Gustonia. Miss Verma V. Longshore visited her parents. J. A. Lucky is in Greenwood. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George McDowell, a boy. Mrs. Maggie Smith is dead. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rozell's little son is ill. Mrs. G. W. Brown is dead. GREENSBORO N. C REIDSVILLE, N. C. ASHEVILLE N.C. Mrs. Annabelle Patterson of Dayton, Ohio, arrived in the city a five days ago. She is now the executive director of Butterick St. The Willing Workers club of St. James A. M. E. church was re- COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON in-law, Mrs. Frank Walker, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lutheran Nassau, who were born in New York. She attended Terry opened school at St. Luke's School in New York and waited, Iosa 1904 and Laucea Hanson are guests of Mrs. Emma, who was born in New York. A, meet with Howard Spurlins meetings. MEXICO, MO. organized by the pastor, Rev. W. R. Fletch, at the home George Weaver, 15 Cumberland Ave. Officers elected were Mrs. Ethel McCol, president; Miss Milda Kroger, secretary; Mrs. George Weaver, secretary; Louis Thompson, secretary and reporter, Mrs. Bernice Williams, treasurer, and Benjamin Prutti, chaplain. All news for this column accuse the former soldier sold by the official representative, Louis Thompson Jr., 35 Clingman Avenue, Thompson Jr., 35 Clingman Ave. DALLAS, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Collins visited their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. D. E. Hoffman, and motored to Hickory. Misses Alma and Assure Raub Faiga, Falls Stephen and Caster Wesson, Rev. C. F. Gligues was called to Stanley to conduct the funeral of James Nigson, Lewis Hryne is improving. Send news to Miss Ora Bell Iael. KENTUCKY McROBERTS, KY Ben Rainey was killed in mine No. 212 by a slate fall. There was a mustacle given by the Bethlehem Baptist Glee inns. The Elks lodge conducted the funeral of Mr. Rainey from Pleasant Run Baptist church. Send all news to W. C. Conyous, Box 54. STURGIS, KY. Rev. J. M. Tinsley preached Sunday. Rev. Henry McGee is the proud parent of a girl. John Perkins is sick. Rev. C. L. Ward of the Baptist church preached Sunday. Henry Richard Roads is the proud father of a fine boy. Rev. Hirt Nichols is pastor of Pearly Grove Baptist church. Those sick are: Mrs. Hill Robison, Mrs. Jonnie Hull, Preston Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Monie Johnson, Lutha Meton, Peter Faxend. FULTON, KY. A program will be given at Jackson- son's R. church. Averill Jones spent Saturday visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. W. Lawler, visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. W. Lawler, Mrs. N. W. Lawler, Mrs. N. W. Lawler, Mrs. N. W. Lawler, Mrs. G. Anderson attended the funeral of G. Anderson of St. Louis and John G. Anderson attended the funeral of funeral of Ro Waterfield was held at Bishop chapel C. M. E. church. Mrs. Mrs. N. W. Lawler, Mrs. N. W. Lawler, Sunday visiting Mrs. James Lakley. WEST VIRGINIA YUKON, W. VA. Mr. and Mrs. Underwood wived Mrs. Carrie Leach. Mrs. Clara Saunders is named Mrs. Clara Saunders. Named Ethel Houston. Little Jetty Millage went to see her grandmother. Millage went to Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Cremulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Cremulsion is a medical discovery cream that is soothing and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial infections. Creosote contains, in addition to creosote, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930 GEORGIA STATE MILLEN GA Rev. S. I. V. Campbell visited Milton Monday, Rev. I. W. Mack of Augusta, church, will deliver his first session on church, will deliver his first session on Syriana listened to the program at the jenkins County Training school Fri. Improving. Prof. C. W. Dauwal, assistant improving. Prof. C. W. Dauwal, assistant visited Mrs. Lilie F. Hill Jr. The vice president, W. M. Hull, and field staff, were here Friday, Mrs. Paris, were here Friday, Mrs. Lewis Kelsey is critically ill here. Mrs. Lewis Kelsey is critically ill here. COVINSTON, CA The Ladies Aid board of Grace M. B. Church Friday evening gave a reverence to the pastor and wife, Wife, and Mrs. J. H. Bridgegey was a most pearl illuminator. VIDALIA GA Mrs. Annie Rountree, Ph.D., was a child of Sunday, Feb 2, 1982. The funeral was conducted at St. Paul A. M. E., church Tuesday by the pastor, Rev. M. C. Davis. Her son, Lisa Rountree, was the fall of 1982. Her son was the first of the first leg. Mrs. Hunness (Jan. 1802) was Nichols, Dave Coney and Mrs. Hattie. Cone motored to Tampa Sunday to attend the Tampa state fair. Mrs. Lucile Bryant accompanied them home. Mrs. Alice Baker (Philadelphia Co., PA, 1802) was a guest of Mrs. Ellen Outter. Miss Alberta Whitefield spent Sunday with her brother, Dewey Whitefield. Arthur Carswell spent Sunday with friends in Way Cross. Mrs. Coney Royal, Mrs. Ann Earney and Albert Bromfield were a Alley Wednesday. Dick Gasson left this week for Newark, N.J. Miss Hattie Ward was recently married to Frank Johnson at her mother's home. The Ushers Board club was entertained by Miss Jessica Grant. The House of Ladders was the first of the first Hocker had a card party this week. Jim Brooks spent Sunday in Cordele. Miss Wyene Sears left for Macon last week. The Ladies Sewing Circle club of St. Paul A. M. E., was the first of the first home of Mrs. Mackie Kellman Wednesday. Mrs. Betsie Hightower president. MACON, GA. Mrs. Corn Valentine, who was in Kansas City at the time, was a member of the Jimmy, has returned home, Dr. A. K. Graham visited Iowa, joined a pulpit Sunday at Vine and Broadway church club met at the residence of Mrs. G. A. Burke Thursday, a splendid participant in refreshments were served, Carrie Ellen Braggs is improving. Mrs. Emma Braggs is improving. DUBLIN, GA. Miss Thelma Whipple entertained the members and friends of the church during a Kirk Lees Rock Monday. Music was furnished by the M. bison left Tuesday for Savannah to M. bison left Tuesday for Savannah to mous entertained with a whist party Monday evening. Colonel Henry of AMC are, here. The funeral of Charlie Sunday, it is, J. C. Allford officiated. CA1BO. GA. The high school department gave a tour of the dormitory Monday night. A large crowd hits and dance steps were the main features of the evening's program, with music, the Miss A. M. Shon and Miss R. E. Langer, the plinners, while Miss G. E. Langer made for the Valentine social Feb. 16, and the plinners served here. The senior high history class is to furnish the program in teacher R. E. H. Holt, Sunday Rev. at Bethlehem A. M. E. church, and pulpit at Bethlehem A. M. E. church. Love has returned from Savannah. SAVANNAH CA The funeral of Mrs. Mintle Cannan, who died at the home of her daughter, Jan. 27, was held here Saturday from St. Benedict's Catholic church. Paul Benedict, the pastor of the church arrangements. The Industrial 12 School, the Sengusack Monday, Henry Sewens died at his home, Roolghillhall, Monkton, Mrs. Jennie Pretorius died suddenly at her home, 12 Augusta Ave. of her neighbors on the same day she was born. A few of her neighbors on the same day to be in the best of spirit. She is survived by her husband, John Pretorius, a trained nurse; two sons, John Preston Jr. and Joseph Preston, who held high school Friday, Feb. 7, the same day his mother was buried, and Mrs. Feb. 10, Mrs. Preston was a charter day his mother was buried, and Mrs. Feb. 11, Mrs. Preston was a charter day from Chicago to visit her mother, Mrs. J. H. H. Sengusack, who has been much improved. Funeral services Sunday, who was murdered, crashed into the side of the automobile elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germ in the treatment of cough 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 direc- McRAE, GA Rev. W. L. Turner spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eart Seals. Miss Johnson and Mrs. Eatman were the best of Mrs. Robinson, and Ruben Collins of Mrs. Vernon, G. L. Sunday, Mrs. Robinson was his son of the son of Miss Emmie Johnson. In 1945, Miss Emmie Johnson was授以of Miss Eddie McKeane. Spence Mayo was hosted this January 1947. Mayo had spent the last two years of his life in the city. He was brought here for interest. He leaves a wife and two children. The Company was the only one with the junior choir of Corinth C. M. church. Sam Underwood, who has been a member of theं the 1945ं N.A.S.S. for which his services at the C. P. E. Church Sunday were en·ents at 3 p.m. at the K. M. E. Church. A. P. Godwin, president of Twin City Church Sunday night, and the church church Sunday morning levee, D. H. Hobbs and President Godwin were at the 1945th P.M.S.S. on 1945th. On Friday a splecy rhetorical was rendered by the freshman high. A. P. Godwin told the talk of the R.J. Reynolds Reever and others. The president gave an address on the subject of "Woman," made an issue of the first week of the week. Miss Emma Johnson, Otis Rave, Miss Emma and Morrison Clark, motored from Atlanta to Liverpool and was sent away. Miss Eddie C. McKeane, Miss Lillian Ellison, Archie Berry and Miss Ilimenta Robson were sent to the 1945th P.M.S.S. on 1945th. Miss Pearl Johnson has returned from Mt. Vernon. P.ك. Robert's sick. Eatman was left in the last two weeks. Eatman had returned from Atlanta. The Smart Set club is improving. Miss Eatman has been in the last two weeks. The guest of Miss Emma Johnson Friday. Archie Berry Miss Eddie McKeane, Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Johnson and Miss Hill and Miss� M. MISSISSIPPI DREW, MISS. The Benevolent Aid and Burial society met with George Harris and Mrs. Mande Redmon, daughter chief; Mrs. Annie Brooks, treasurer. Ladies Mission society met at the Holly Grove church and had their annual election. Mrs. Nancy Gross was re-elected president; Mrs. Annie Harris, vice sister; Lela Bell, secretary; Mrs. Market Wilkerson treasurer. Mrs. Pretty is sick. Frank McLain is recovering. Wm. Bell and wife and her sister, Mrs. Willie Robers motored to Shaw. The Chicago Defender will be found each week at the shoe shop of Jack Johnson. A BEWITCHING because she has light smooth, soft skin This young lady has found the secret of bewitching beauty. She uses Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener to brighten the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks for fairy skin and shiny skin. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin light and makes you look bewitching. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener HID Dedentor; Sold at a drug stores for $5 each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 18, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener Powder, $5 in a box. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930 OHIO STATE NEWS CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O TAYLOR Office, 2525 Central Av. Phone Main 3539 *CLEVELAND*, Feb. 14-The H. Hill World's Great Weekly and other Race World's Great Weekly and other Race papers, has moved into more common use. 4095 Central Ave. Medical Medical A. R. Miss Mary K. daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. J. daughter of, Mr. S. St. is inker in Empire S. Satbies and Lean Company from Urbana, Ohio, nearly two years installation serve Walker, new pastor of Temple Baptist Ted, began Sun- day, began Sun- day, through Sun- day. F. 23, Interest. day and will last. A. O. Taylor day and will last. P. B. Taylor day and will last. Inter- ting services are on the evening except Saturday until the close. Rev. M. W. Wil- lson, the pastor of the church, will be Monday evening. Feb. 21, the great banquet will be held. Sunday night, as the pageant, "The Candle Light, will be given by the pastor of Zionba- nion," Jeff Beeman, M. 2523 E. 13 St. M. 2523 E. 13 St. He was taken to Charity hospital, where physicians say he will recover. J. T. Sewing club Friday evening. A. M. Sewing club Friday evening. A. M. Sewing club Friday evening. A. M. L. Rucker, the race author, J. A. Bosser, contributed to the very intre- tensive program. M. L. Rucker, Mrs. Carol Johnson, and Mrs. Janice Phole were voted in as new William E. Holland, 2230 E. 99th St. William E. Holland, 2230 E. 99th St. William E. Holland, 2230 E. 99th St. New York, Atlantic City, New Jersey and Boston. He will return to Cleveland Funeral services of John Wosky Mann, husband of Mrs. Carrie Mam- n, L. M. Metropolitan, M. E. Church thursday of April 16th. He officiated. His remains were taken to his former home, Athens, Ala- bama. His pipe organ is to be installed within the next 15 days as advice to advice from the pastor of Zionba- nion. William Wright Critically Ill William Wright, popular president of the Cedars of Cedar Y, was taken seriously ill while leaving a street car to go to his wife, now a critically ill at the Huron Rb. Hospital, in 1927 and has a host of friends among the young people. He gave annual Valentine dances at the Cedars of Cedar Y Saturday evening from 10:30 to 11:30, and will turn the music. The affair will be open to public. Hayner Smith, publicity manager. The Ladies Hephers club met with the 60th St. and Cedar Ave. Plans were completed for an annual event. Mrs. Hayner Rickel, 7120 Cedar Ave., Officers elected to the elected president, Mrs. John Duke, first president; Mrs. Calvin Horders, secretary; Mrs. Peter Shay, chapman; secretary; Mrs. Peter Shay, chapman; committee; Mrs. Richard Johnson, chairman of program committee; Mrs. Cedars of Cedar Y, secretary Thursday, Feb. 26 with Mrs. Thomas Bingis, reporter. Mrs. Cedars of Cedar Y, a few days with her niece, Mrs. Evelyn Scott, East Cleveland, and friend, Mrs. Thomas Bingis, reporter. Mire. Violet Meyers of Chicago prepares with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. land. While here Mrs. Meyers was enlisted in the United States of Bishops Abye. Mr. and Mrs. John Einson, Golden Ave. and Mrs. John Einson, Golden Ave. and Mrs. reported a wonderful visit and a safe Happy Twelve Social Club the, Bath are recovering, however, a mansion has recovered. A fashion boutique at the home of M. SPENT 35 CENTS PILES ALL GONE When you're horribly tortured by madening itching and burning in region of rectum—sure as fire you're suffering with Piles and you'd better start to take care of them right away with Peterson's Ointment before your aliment grows serious. Just apply wonderfully soothing and healing Peterson's—surely you won't suffer and long standing cases of piles for past 24 years. Instantly the piles won't flushing and pallid itching comfort no matter how stubborn your piles may be. 4. I. K. Washington of Carruthersville, Ms. writes, "I got a box of Peterson's Ointment and have not had it for a long time. A generous box for 24 cents at any drug store. An unbeatable household remedy for bruises, rashes, itching and swelling, blackheads, chafing and old sore Mrs. Silika Dixon, 2233 E. 106th St. Mrs. Kate Gleason, 2233 E. 106th St. A delightful lodge was served at midnight. Prizes eight guests present. A delicious lodge was served at midnight. Prizes prize, Mrs. Madison; second, Mrs. Cairn; third, Mrs. Amy Bryant; fourth, follows; First, Mr. Scott; second, Rodeo and fourth, Harry Armstrong; and fifth, Charles Gardner, 2233 E. 564th St. Mrs. Charles Gardner, 2233 E. 564th St. Monday for Birmingham, Ala, and Columbus, Ga., visiting parents and rest of the winter, on their return they will stop over in Chicago, visiting her Ave. Mary Upshaw, 2233 E. 524th St. Mrs. Mary Upshaw, 2233 E. 524th St. Monday for Birmingham, Ala, and Alabama, Ga., visiting her mother and Mrs. W. C. Houston, 65th St., who has been continued to her home on account of weeks ago, is now able to be about. Max Missane Thompson proved a very successful Yankees Social club Thursday, Feb. 6. Although the weather was unfavorable, Emily Wright, student of the Cleveland University, joined the club. Ms. Wright will and the girls in their social work classes be handed over to the social work department as an sponsor of the club, read an interesting article on the "begitimate girls of the Yankees," cussed in general and some very good students in general and some very good basketball team among the members, the club are being made a committee to instruct their report next week. It is rumored that the club will be making a committee to instruct the girls. Miss Alma Wilkes, student; Miss Camille Russell, reporter; The Royal Schoal club held its regular being by bride at the home of Mr. Argus Ave. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. John Thomas, ladies prize, and Mrs. John Harden, men's prize was presented to Mrs. Milard Smith, ladies prize, and Mr. and Mrs. Hadden Smith, a follow ing the regular monthly dinner at On Friday evening, Feb. 21, at Friday's Life Debating team will fight it out over Life Debating team will fight it out headed by Chronece Nolens and Ash Harrison. The subject, "resolved, that the Anchor Life debating team will influence the Anchor Life debating manager, Lawrence I. Hinkley, super- serving time is expected to the very vital subject will be discussed in Brook- lyn. Valedictorian of Central High School of being valedictorian of Central high school last week. She chooses 82 in a class of 75 graduates, of whom are members of the class included Murray Adams, who made a four-year course in valedictorian at Columbia University. Liam Callahan, Thomas A. Cook, Hazel Brown, Hila Hahn, Forte, Charles Irwin Granger, Ruth Elizabeth Groce, Theo- Lynn Vian Mae Howland, Walton Cleveland Jackson, Gertrude Elizabeth Lance Dorothy Elkine Nelson, Elden D. Reed, Elizabeth Nielson, Elden D. Reed, Elizabeth Mae Schloss, Pauline El- izabeth Warmack, William Fetton Wash- ington Adams, the well known piano teacher, school and dance during his school turn, entering Cleveland institute and having his studies in Europe. William House was secretary of the students, Adams was chus vocist, Miss Madia Adams was class vocalist, Miss Madia Mr. Day is a well known member of the famous Gillen Players. Miss Mission Adams was class vocalist, Miss Mission ranking over 50 per cent. Also, Miss Adams was among those receiving studu- Hazel Cunningham, Gerrards Lane, Lakewood, NJ. He was born in Howland, Ethimale Nickerson were among the members of the Race who took part in the mumphthouse commemoration of the 1920 graduation exercises of Central University. The eighth annual HI-Y February Weekend Y was a social success, nearly 200 guests attending the funeral Buried in the funeral services of John Wesley Harmon, 66, who died suddenly at the age of 102. Lakeland Ave. were held at J. J. Western House, home of the Western House of the Gift. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ··· RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS cited, Hon. Wilks Johnson (white), officer of the Main Savings and Loan Association, was closely associated with the staff of the late Mayor Tom L. Johnson, was among the officers in the trufo to their deceased friend. The successors chapel was filled with friends, having been a citizen of Cleveland for over 15 years. He was a member of Kennard hotel barber for more than 18 years. He leaves a son, Lougheed, former Ohio state representative, Eubanks, widow of the late Hon. T. Eubanks, former Ohio state representative, Inverness in Lakeview cemetery. Little Bertha Lee Hunt, Hunter, infant of Matthew Ace, is much improved after two weeks of in gripe. 200th St. mother and grandmother of four generations, fell from a chair Wednesday, and was amputated the patient reported no serious injuries were sustained. The patient in gripe Wittie Lee Hunt is suffering from gripe. 1208 Emery Ave. is suffering from fever. Wells, who has been confined with neuritis at his home for several weeks, is up and burning gas again. St. is critically ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Johnne Thorna, St. is critically ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Johnne Thorna, St. is critically ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Johnne Thorna, St. are confined to their bed. Clarine Hill, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Hill, 1229 Emery Hospital, hospital suffering with secret fever. The name of the Mrs. Browne Watkins as contestant in the ladies' popularity error in last week's paper and should have appeared as Helen Watkins. Hold Thrift Meeting Dr. Waltz then told of his ancestors that he had all saints for none. He also said all saints and saints for none. He also said they would be a Demonstrant too. He also told of past conditions in the country, where the land was overstated. He spoke on prohibition and abolition, which drew heavy anglophone frequently. TOLEDO By WILBIA A. DE HALL AKBON, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. David Sounds entertained at their home, Mr. and Mrs. David Sounds and Mrs. Club. High score was made by Austin Gossett and low score by John L. Gossett. The great success was a great success. Pullets were exchanged by the pastors, each pastor giving a piece of clement of the A. M. K. Z. church filled the pullet at the First Congregational Church. The clement filled the pullet at Greater Wesley Temple. Bishop Clement and Rev. Phillip Check That Cold With This Overnight Treatment ZANESVILLE, OHIO ALLIANCE, OHIO OBERLIN, OHIO Revival services will begin at Bastian Cemetery, where a增值 social event at the Masjid hall, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Tuck meet with a friend. The Junior Federation Girls Club will then shen Shaw entertained the E.Appear Midlift Club club with a fun-hem, the Miss Edith Williams of Miss Edith Williams. Sends news about the 2014 K-12 for the Chicago Defender. SPRINGFIELD OHIO The St. John Baptist church, Rev. R. J. F. Beming pastor, has junior presidents, the children's land was entertained by the children of the St. John Baptist church met at the house of Rev. and Mrs. R. J. F. Beming and the many Manny Patton are able to be out again. TORONTO, OHIO CAMPBELL OHIO LOBAIN OHIO Any doctor will tell you that the quickest way to check a cold is to take a good laxative, go to bed and keep warm. Not everyone can take time from their work to stay in bed, but anyone can take Lax-ana before going to bed at night and get relief by morning. Lax-ana gives overnight results because it is Double Strength. It is a guaranteed treatment for colds, gripe, biliousness and malarial DAYTON, OHIO OXFORD OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelly and family Mr. and Mrs. James Ross and children visited the former's parents in College Mr. and Mrs. James Ross and children visited in Cleveland, Mrs. Cephei Hurian has been ill, Mrs. Lewel Ross of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Cephei Hurian tuckly visited his daughter, Mrs. Carl force spent the week-and with his parents. Melvin Carlin entered Miami teaching in the Xenia school. Rev. R. D. Murdock noticed to Chechtman, Rev. R. D. Murdock noticed to Chechtman, The Karpa Sinar Dimae met with Mrs. S carpa was hostess to Mrs. Sinar Mrs. Ethel Miles spoke. Mrs. Shirley parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Cephei Avery parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Cephei Avery NEWARK OHIO AKRON 41HIO URBANA, OHIO PENNSYLVANIA CLAYSBURG PA: Mrs. Mattle Barns and son, Willem returned home from Columbus, Mrs. Mattle Barns and son, Mr. and Mrs, K. K. I. Brambay and Mr, and Mrs, Hue Barns were guests of Mrs. G. Kimbrough, Buttle Kane, Mrs. G. Kimbrough, Buttle Kane, are ill K. Mrs. Kuttle Wills is done nicely. Mrs Elor Griefer of Albuoa, spends Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Pat SMITHDALE, PA. Joe Palmer and Mrs. Lusandy Jackson, the wife of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Williams are the proud parents of a baby girl. Arthur Barnett is the son of Isaac Barnett and Mrs. George Barnett. Isaac Barnett is Mrs. R. Woodall and Mrs. B. A. Smith shopbed in Centerville, Mrs. Oblessia of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Mayo Sutton of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Mayo Sutton of guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. chills and fever. Every prescription drug store is authorized to sell the 35c bottle of Lax-ana on a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. Don't wait for a cold to start; get Lax-ana today and keep it handy. Look for the words "Double Strength" which appear in red on every bottle. LAX-ANA (Double Strength) WASHINGTON, D. C. Ohio Man Discovers 'Crazy' Way To Make Money Quick Just Sny 20 Magic Words To 10 Ladies a Day And I Pay You Cash For It Here's an utterly new, easy way for honest men and women to make money in the fast-paced time. No need to be a business person or a lead desker. C. W. Van De Mark, the famous business genius who has already put more than 25,000 men and women on the road, said he would call men named Van "eray" for making this call: cash pay agreement. They said it would run "conservative" tructions. Cooler heads called it a master deal. No Need To Sell Anything To Get This Cash Pay Now Van himself reveals the sensational truth: Countless housewives suddenly own their own household bills. So almost overnight the demand for our products has expanded almost to the bursting point. Ten percent of local men and women to take care of regular customers in each town. But money is from now on! To save time I now offer every honest man and woman a steady position and will pay for just for a few months. To Start You. Just Rush Coupon or This Offer show you that I handle big things in a blue way. I will send you $2,000 worth of my money. I will send you $2,000 worth of my money for this darling offer—just rush compson. I tell you a priceless secret that will get you a married woman you can surely devote a few spare hours a day. My plan is a funny one. Some of my woman "partners" are married to a single day than their husbands make. By LOUIS LAUTIER W. St. N. W. IN THE CHURCHES Friendship Baptist Lincoln Temple Mount Zion N. E. I Even Pay You a Cash Penalty I not only pay you actual cash for your time but I allow you to make daily profit on your money so you can stop to do so. You are to stop you from making as high as $35. a day like some of my other partners. To prove you are a real person, I will even pay you a cash penalty if you don't make the extra money the very first day. You don't let you ride one peep. To morning and evening services, respectively. Metropolitan A, M. E. Usher's day was observed last Sunday, at the church. At the morning service the usher was assigned to direct the duties and responsibilities of an usher in the Christian church. His duties included the usher's work at the church or a Layman's Work at the church. The evening service a special program was Discovers ay To Make GET PAN'S CASH AGREEMENT Just tell me How much you Want $5,000 NE or DAY FULL TIME $5,000 in an Hour Space Time And I will send my written agreement Thank you and thank you for this position the more money you YAN. $25,000.00 Bond Backs Our Guarantee Start Your Pay Now! Send no money; just coupon. I need 1100 more "partner" quick on my dating new man. This announcement will probably "inspire" the nation. Unfold thou- C. W. Van Be Mark, President, The Health-It Quality Products Co. Limited, Inc. Chennai, India. Ohio. On your cash pay agreement. Send other of $1300 for products it is not on. Send nothing C.O.D. I rick nothing. Name ..... Address ..... City State Marriages Births Deaths OKLAHOMA McALESTER, OKLA. PETER H. bands will apply for these positions. If you delay, it may be too late. Right now, most of the positions below for this steed position and offer of $13.00 worth of goods. C. W. Van Be Mark, President The HEALTH-O QUALITY PRODUCTS Co., Dept. 200-B, Health-O Dlg., Cincinnati, Ohio PAGE SEVENTEEN tec, Mrs. Marle Fills, chairman; men- and means, Mrs. Robert Jackson. and means, Mrs. Robert Jackson. HOLDENVILLE, OKLA. ARDNORE, OKLA. The first 1520 quarterly conference was held. The Epworth league held its installation ceremonies. Ministers taking part in the conference, J. W. Greene, president of the Oklahoma District A. M. E. P. A. Hart, A. Morris, pastor, Holbert Chapel C. M. E. church; and McAulay, pastor Warrior Quarter, quarterly consisting of Pitler, Young farrett and Regan, rendered young officers were also on the program. The following officers were installed: S. M. McKerrell, president, and Mrs. L. M. Owens, treasurer; Mary Catherine is in El Paso,ank Brown for The Chicago Defender. TAFT, OKLA: Supt. N. J. Cusar and the teachers extended the State Teachers association in Oklahoma City this week. Superintendent Thomas Cusar and Thursday. The primary Sunday school department is much alive. Miss Mabie Cusar and Miss Edith and Cerrie Patrick are the teachers and Katie H. Cusar addressed the children on last Sunday. Katie Harris Cheatham and Miss Minnie Cammes in her building are from HI. LAWTON OKLA: The teachers who went to Oklahoma City to attend the 22nd annual session were Profs, W. R. Patterson, Harvey Wiley, Mrs. J. E. Swindle and Miss N. R. Harrison. The Junior Reading circle was held at Watley, gave the members a sound rebuilding for failing to remember a program Hardy Will High of Douca City are home again after being gone 16 months, and Hardy Will High of Douca City are improving, Mrs. Saille Smith is slick CHATHAM, ONT. Had Very Little Energy "Before I began taking your medicine, I was a nervous, tired, broken-down woman with very little energy. Nothing seemed to do me any good. One of my friends suggested that I take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I began. After taking two bottles I felt like a new woman. Now I am on the road to success. I highly recommend your good medicine to all suffering women. I will be glad to answer letters from anyone asking about it." —Mrs. Henry W. Maclin, Route 5, Box 20, Blackstone, Va. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound P "WAS SO WEAK" "About three years ago, I lost weight and felt awfully bad. I was so weak I was afraid I would get behind in my classes. I freted a great deal. "A friend of mine told me she thought Cardui would build me up. I found, after my first bottle, I was better. I took six bottles in all and there was a great improvement in my condition. I was much better and stronger than I had been in a long time. That is why I am glad to recommend Cardui." -Miss Walsie Mae Mitchell, 1508 Sixth Ave., North, Birmingham, Ala. For sale by all druggists. Get a bottle, today. HELPS WOMEN 20 HEALTH ILLINOIS STATE NEWS PAGE EIGHTEEN DANVILLE The Darrville Cycle (Nourus) club met Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Lee. The constitution and by-laws were adopted. The next meeting will be on June 10th on the hospital church. The Deeds Improved Club, Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Eunma, 'Agirrel' with the vice president, Mrs. Bettie Warner, providing. The club was a very substantial donation to the Park of the General Family of the Resident's circumstances. Mrs. Wessie Foster was given her sick dues. Mrs. H. L. Miller, president, who underwent a minor operation a few days ago, is improved. The next meeting Tuesday in July with Mrs. Bettie Warner, Mrs. Mary M. McMillan (was) been 91, Mrs. Whitwell, Rev. L. H. Brandon, Mrs. Beatrice Zuma and Mrs. Oral Rhodes are sick. A box enched was given Saturday by Union Banker Church, Mrs. R. H. Marriott, the home South William Cypnon on the more improved. Dick Smith of Residence is in St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Miss J. A. Sub. Martin, youngest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. D. Murray and the Lackenham Hospital. Saturday afternoon, Miss Martin was a graduate of the University of Illinois 1929 class. Last fall she accepted a position in Indianapolis, where she was when the school's doctor applied to join him. Coming home about week ago she entered the hospital for medical treatment. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. The new rally, sponsored by the Mike Missionary Sunday afternoon at Wayman A. M. E. Echthorn, was a success. Mines, J. J. McDowell, J.�. Middox and J. Brown were captains. Mrs. Middox's crew led both in attendance and inance. The following program was rendered: Lord's prayer, audience music Awkening: Choral club: reading, Mrs. A. J. Dawson: instrumental solo, Lethere Route: reading, Mr. Affirmation: music, "Horn club: address, Mrs. Stewart, president: Chicago conference: Missionary society: music, Choral club: reading, Mrs. A. L. Pinkett: event solo, Jesse Route: reading, Mrs. W. Tinsley: music, Choral club: benefition. Mrs. S. A. Dawson: was distress of ceremonies. The choir of Second Hap�et church gave a "pot luck" social at the church Thursday evening. Rev. Mr. Hyant of East Möning reached at Wayman church Sunday. The new roles heard with the family are finally displayed the latest part of the month. All the latest Persian styles will be displayed. Charles Golden entertained the M. A. J. S. Club Friday night. FREEPORT, ILL. Services are St. Paul Rapist church Sunday were film Rev. W. L. Lambert pastor. Who recently came from Canton, is doing splendid work. James E. Sides is sick. His brother, George Sides, has gone back to South End. The sister of Mrs. Dukes was here Sunday from Memphis. A wonderful program was rendered Sunday by the U. V. F. Mrs. Lambert was in charge. Mrs. Nancy Malone Lambert, wife of the pastor is doing splendid work with the G. A. club. Miss Tw�ina Malone of Dickens is spending a while with her sister, Mrs. Nancy Lambert. The Mission circle met at the home of Mrs. Sarah Sides. Mrs. Zett Williams was hostess. Little Willie Lee Lambert Jr. is better. Rev. W. L. Lambert went to Champaign to attend the state board meeting. The two others met at the past week Friday night. Mrs. Ludbert served a debitful dinner Sunday. Those pregnant were Mrs. Zetta Williams, Irene Shivers, Miss Bez Williams, Walter Williams and Arthur James Williams. Mrs. Ruth Cunningham was hostess to the deaconess board Tuesday evening. NURPHYSBOBC JLL CARNI JULI Mrs. Henry Harrison has moved to Detroit. Channey Walker is attending high school in Marion, Service at A.M. F., and F.R. church were suspended on account of high water. Arnold Jefferson has gone to Danville to reside. Mrs. Foster Robinson has moved to East Carroll. Mrs. Frances Truman has moved from Grayville to Carrom. Mrs. Virginia Taylor is visiting in St. Louis High Casen, Mounce, visited hero Tuesday, Mrs. Chorin Jefferson and baby, Clifford Arnold, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaines in Lawrenceville. The high water caused the public schools to close for an indefinite time. Kermit Chuck has gone to Chicago to work at the North Carolina School in the same day in the downwind in Wahosh River Sunday night in trying to cross in a shift to reach his home. Mrs. Lorella Walker is such a high-day.�erson moved his horses to Danville, where he will train them for the spring season. George S佰ist has offered to spend the weekend in Yankaff with his mother. Mrs. E.R. Mitchell. For all the news from all the world read the Defender. CALESBURG JLJ Federal services for Mrs. Cline, Dana Cline, and Elizabeth Cline, Wednesday at Wednesday afternoon. Wild River and Wild River, including Ballarders, were at Ballarders. Bilton, Marion Anderson, J. W. Woods To end a stubborn cough quickly, it is best to flush the lungs, get rid of the gums and also to aid the system in invigorating it. If you purposefully use a home-made medicine for better than anything you could buy at 3 times the cost. From there, pour four times the amount into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup to it. Pour it into a bouncy cup, and makes a remedy so effective that you will never do with it. Keep perfectly, and children like it. This simple remedy does three necessary actions, how to hold the bouncy cup, Phlegm. Seems to be easy to use the inhalation. Third, it is absorbed on the bronchial tubes. This explains why it brings such quick relief, even coughs which follow cold epidemics. Fine is a highly concentrated compound of gonadine, the agent of creosin, a refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest inhalants and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Fine, or give up great pumps relief or money refunded. Attention! Correspondents Mail your home town news on Wednesday in inserts published in the newspaper in your city. Because of the volume of news sent in, it is IMPOSSIBLE for us to cut,丝 to cuts, and proof read your copy unless this request is followed. We can to press each Wednesday noon with our National edition. Write plainly on one side of the paper, or use typewriter. --- SPARTA UU Mrs. Emily Anderson has been sick. Mrs. Little Johnson is�covering. Mrs. Amanda Shannon is improving. Mrs. Jennie Jones is sick. The Sparta miners are eat on strike. Mrs. Ellen Morrison had a plate lunch last week which was well attended. MARION ILL. The body of Amos Montano was brought here for burst. Mrs. Catherine Blackburn is in Chicago, Mrs. Lees Benro visited in Metropolis. Mrs. N. Tom Montague and children are born from Chicago attending the funeral of her father. Mrs. Besse Cork, president of the Blinds L. K. P. O. E. of W. Missedr Mrs. Mand's Clark Saturday. Miss Pever did Saturday morning. The sick are Mrs. Cuddin Logan, Lottie Jackson and Mrs. Morris. Little Frances Eliza-Leach Clark was the breakfast guest of Mrs. Ann Crawford Sunday. Committee on services were held at A. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. W. H. Colo. president. The Eastern Old met at the house of Mrs. Paul Clark. Mrs. Millie Sands and her granddaughter, Francis Elizabeth, being the hostesses. Mrs. Love Benro and Mrs. Missile Clark, teacher at Douches school, presented a February program. Lunchover was served. The longas school hand, under the direction of George Ashley, made their first appearance in the assembly room Thursday. HARRIERBURG 11.1 A spiritual prayer meeting has been held in program 10, and Harry Hurtley have begun reopening their home, which was desolate before the incident of the attack. A M. McIllyl in the shop of McIllyl & Ruddy in the city has been closed to the soldier's home, Mrs. Ruth McIllyl in the city and Mr. Al residents of Wilmott addition that have not been receiving their copies of the agency over to the ideal Iraq program may may receive their copies of the agency over to the ideal Iraq program. The lady the currier boy, Dr. J. L. Hurtley, the church boy, Dr. J. L. Hurtley, the financial drive of Bodelby A. Church was partly closed by Miss Hazel Hurtley has been slow. The Miss Hazel Hurtley has been slow. The killing of George overstreet Aug. 18 resulted in a verdict of acquittal for the attack. The nine women are being sent to a new location. Harry Hurtley is on the APOSITIVO C. H. Brown, superintendent of An- derson Rural School school district, were married Saturday in Chicago. They were married for a short homemoon. The bride is a church 2nd and 5th school worker and the bride's grandmother is a trustee of the Eagle Wichener school for the county for eight years. Shirley Cole is a company for eight years. Shirley Cole is a company for business after being destroyed by fire over a month. LITCHEIELD JLJ Laffe Allen is suffering from a badly injured foot. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith are home. Mr. Smith is an employer at the state house and also a radio singer of note. Mrs. P. S. Dick has charge of the A. C. E. league program Sunday evenings. Rev. H. A. Hens், was a visitor here last week. Our pastor, Rev. P. S. Dick, delivered two servons Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yager entertained Friday night. The sewing circle met at the personage Thursday with Mrs. Eisella Dick, hostess. A deftiny luncheon was served. Joe Smith is here. Seul news to Lucille Johnson. EAST ST. LOUIS, IL Profe. Anthony J. graduate of Columbia college, chicago is visiting his parish. It is known that he was appointed chief of the department of labor at Spinningbob, colbert Solan of Tyrannial Mutual Life Insurance in the interest of the company. Larry is here in the interest of the company. Larry McIntosh, Chicago, made a short visit a few days ago. He was guest of discussion on co-operation to a group of companies. Mrs. Ellie Smith, mid point of Education Institute, is visiting Harriet Starck of Chicago; son of the school Shrobes, graduates of the school Shrobes is paying for Neumann. She will continue her schooling. She is engaged in order to work on companies in order to earn business and employment. F. A. Adams was elected president of Alba University. W. Haynes, assistant president of Columbia college. W. E. Collier Jr. chairman of publicity committee. V. Valentine dates in 12:30 half-hour Music by Floral Dawn, also president; M. Roeves, treasurer; t. business manager. SYCAMORE, ULL. Miss Anne Lee Jeffries left Friday for her home in Cleveland. The WIP Co. Social elth met at the home of Mrs. Mary Leon Robinson, Robert Bridgewater and Miss Allen Caldwell motioned to Sheldon Grove Saturday. Rev. H. Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. V. Harris were guests of Mrs. Felix Moore. Mrs. Beard of Cortland visited Mrs. Mary Dey Sunday. Joseph Dunnis is sick. Mrs. Annie Bridgewaters is visiting her sister in Anورr, Alfred Davis of DeKalb visited here Thursday. Harry Thornton was in Anorra Saturday. AURORA, ILL. Mrs. Minnie Brown and Mrs. Eliot Smith went Sunday in Chicago with Mrs. Brown's sister, Mrs. Albert Smith has a�ken ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Morton and daughter, Miss Martha, attended the christening of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shannon's son, Robert. Mrs. Shannon, before her marriage, was Miss Louise Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith entertained friends Saturday evening. What was played, Lamcheon was served. Mrs. Minnie Brown and Mrs. Eliot Smith were at Maywood to attend the christening of their grandson and nephew, Robert Shannon. A Washington play will be given at Reumbli high school by Mrs. Ruth Eocson. PARIS JULI John Berry (husband, formerly of Paris) Joseph (husband, formerly of Paris) double maternity. Searches are for children. Moke. Tom and Companion. Mike. Tom and Companion. William Avery (husband, and Mrs. Nate Avery). Harbin of Champaign; two brothers and other relatives, Rev. B. J. Tate conducted the funeral services from Second Baptist church assisted by Rev. Smith. Burial at Edgar cemetery. The following out of town relatives attended the funeral: Mr. and Mrs. Slackford, Mrs. Norton, Mr. Brown of Charleston, Miss Martha Ann Avery of Indillamville and Sidney Ramey of Christمن. The regular quarterly meeting was held at Grave M. K. church Sunday. The prefilling elder attended the meeting, Mrs. Sidney Ramey is sick. Blanche Lucille Reed entertained a number of friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Reed, in honor of her 14th birthday. Floyd Lee of Shelbyville visited his aunt, Mrs. Ada W. Russell. Paris Thomas is improving. Harry Reed has returned from Rockford after transacting business for Reed Transfer company. Allen Tollver has returned to Chicago after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tollver. COULTERVILLE, ILL. Connoisseur Austin and Gilbert Holmes went to Sparta Sunday. Mrs. Luinda Allen returned home Sunday after spending the week-end here with her son and hamburged her. Mrs. Marple was here last week at the home of Rev. William Jones. Mr. Woods of Marion and Mr. Wells of Colp visited here as the guests of the city station. The house was here. Gletzman of Sparta was searched last week. Harold Dardo and Joe Gildons went to Sparta Tuesday. Mrs. Sparks was there for the first time on the Green Day. Mrs. Lero, Flinks motored to Colp Monday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson went to see her cousin, who was she'd said. WILLIAM SALE was the first time to the city station. Mrs. Hanna Goethle is she'd said. Mr. Mrs. Ann Williams and Leslie Harde went to Sparta Thursday. Mr. Williams taught back her baby one day. Will Havel is she'd said. Marple and Mr. Mrs. Amos was there Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos will from Chicago last week on their radio. Mrs. Murinda Allen visited her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jing Allen. Consumering, P. Jackson and Mrs. Garner met on the floor. Florence Graves returned to Sparta. The size of the room was an unprovoking Liesla Hardwood visited Sparta. Harold Hardwood motored to Sparta. Mrs. Margle Williams showed in Sparta. Mr. Mr. John Killiam visited her son. Mrs. Harde was the first time to the city station. ROCKFORD UU Mrs. Mary Taylor is seriously ill, Mrs. George Hall entertained the Nonwelfare club Wednesday night. Mrs. Jeff Davis was bests to the Civic Social club. The day evening at Booker Washington Center, The Afternoon Art club met with Mrs. Nancy Lewis Friday. The House of Washington Girl Reserves and the Number Triangles, with Laville Troy at the spirit, presented "candles that Bars" at Court St. church Sunday morning. The Nonwar girls sang spiritings at Court St. church Sunday night and both groups sang at the morning service. The Hermony Peer presented a program at the First Prebyterian church Sunday evening. The W. H. A. chrone, under the leadership of Rev. J. B. Strong, has taken on new life. The Christian Embower society now more interested in children, children DUSHOIN HL The tuckey dinner given by the Willing Workers club of St. Paul Eppendorf church was a decided success. They were purchasing a new furniture for the church. Mrs. Dean has gone to Wachincon to visit her son, Perry. Dr. Leon Wallace of Carbondale was here Sunday. Mrs. Lavender Schaffer is sick. Hosei Fadney's orchestral gave a dance last Friday night. Several out-of-town people were present. The Masons gave a song Saturday night which was greatly enjoyed. Rev. W. Mosley is planned a festival for next week. Mr. Moore is improving. Mrs. Susie Apple is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunter received word of the serious illness of her daughter, Geneva, in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Glass. Thompson opened their cafe on W. Park St. Mrs. C. Carthell is visiting with relatives in Kentucky. Misses Harriet Fauhrar and Goldie Crawford were first and second price winners in an English contest connected by their English teacher. Mrs. M. J. Dullock, of the high school. MATTOON UU Halsted gray and Otis Miller of Poplar Hills, N.J., have returned to their studies after spending a few days in Greenwich fellowship his family Saturday. Mrs. Helford Green, Mrs. Scott is very ill. The Green, Mrs. Scott is a Bedford twins, after Saint Louis, Maggie Nickelson, Beth Cary, Mary Anderson and Mortil 2014.04.11 Mr. Kevin Clement was injured when the Currier Science school II, H. T. S. won a game from the school to discuss different scientific events, make a grade of it or better, teach Professor Bays, director, PhD student and Professor Bays, director, PhD student, giving his mother, Mrs. Stiles, Miss Helen Kelly of Virginia, form gave a wounding dinner in honor of Ms. Stiles, Rudy Comer, Mrs. R. H. Kennedy, and Mr. K. Lloyd, Mrs. George Webt visited her son in Carr. SPEEMAN SPUR, ULL KEWANEE, ILL Bev Davis and Miss Alice McLennery were married at the Barnes and Maly coffee house, and Mrs Davis gave a free dinner at the Barnes and Maly coffee house, and held their sermon at Second Baptist church Feb. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Davis, and Mrs J. W. White preached to grove and Mrs J. W. White preached to Dommel. Charles Mitchell has opened his new business at 2028 Stenton St. Atlanta opened his new business on Wickham Street. Harvey was at church again. Mrs Charles Britton is is Mrs. Louise, Mrs Harvey was at church again. Mrs Charles Britton is is Mrs. Louise, Mrs Harvey was at church again. Mrs ORGANA Funeral rites of Ambrose Hirsch, 75, who died at his home Friday, was buried from Morton Hill. Five funeral churchs, Rev. W. L. Warfield of Terra- Huntte was the only New York funeral pillar of the oldest citizens here. He is 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Write for Advertising Rates survived by one daughter, Mrs Lizzie Davis, and a host of grandchildren and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gregory are the prodigious parents of a fine baby, Francis Joan, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson, is improving nicely, Edmond Henley of Chicago visited his sister, Mrs. Helle Jackson. Bey: Consul of Paducah has been standing in the 1st Middle Star Free Rapids church. Mrs. Xellis Stokes, Mrs. Hattle Jackson, Tei Hann, Mr. Grear, William Akkisson, Mrs Mary Thomas and Layman Powers are slek. Mrs. Madge Wheeler and Henry D. Middleton editor of the Chicago Bee were married. Mrs. Middleton is well known in the win cities, Mrs. Laxman Thursy, another of Sugar and Avery, the Hurrey, died in Bloomington on Tuesday morning. Her body was brought to Chambalign to the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. P-ree, where funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon. Rev. Grook of Bethel A. M. E. church enlisted. Mrs. Ed. Humble of Centranla is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Tregory of Ura. and Mrs. Harrison Owens of Chamburgh. Ted Reunion is in the host. The Turn of the Club was entertained by Mrs. Italy Dornos, Miss Ameg Cortiova Uicks of Uombun, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilfried Lucas, her uncle and aunt. Miss Hicks is a student at the Capital university, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Andrews were Chicago visitors. Miss Bertha Williams of Batavia, Welly Kelly and Joseph Mixon of St. Charles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jack. Mrs. Dornos's Smith and children have returned from Indianapolis, Falzado Johnson of Three Rivers, Mich., for seriously ill Mrs. Agnes Usschaw and Preston Johnson, brother and sister of Miss Johnson, are at her bed-side. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Kelly and daughter, Dornos, spent Sunday in Chicago, John Bell of Aurora visited here, Daniel Harling, Jr., is convalescent. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pungey, Mrs. A. Jones and Miss Fath Jones of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newsome. DECATUR. ILL. Mrs. Grant Taylor has returned from a visit with her ill son in Detroit. The Mr. F. M. C. club met at the home of Mrs. Newsome. The Art and Study club met at the home of Mrs. Married Britton, St. Paul Improvement club met at the home of Mrs. Georgetide Harris with Mrs. Bradshaw as bestseller. The Lorens Sowing Club met with Mrs. Burtman. The sicks of Mr. Jones, Mrs. Gertha Perking, Irving Gatewayed, Daisy Wipkin, Alive Austin, Mildren Ritchley, Mary Manding and Edward Settle. The H. Q. R. club was entertained Thursday by their president, Mrs. Alice Moe. Mrs. Jones, Allen of Columbia, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Messi Wills. QUINCY. ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Leasure entertained the First Hundred club. Mr. Manley won the first of the first. Leasure was at Balyel A. M. E., which Miss Julia L. Walden gave an organ recital which was enjoyed by all. MOUNDS. ILL. Saline and Marry. Newen spent the weekend with their father. James Newen, George Smith, James Nowen, Harry Johnson and H. A. Roberts Visited Future City. Miss Georgia Reynolds, Prints Burns, Georgia Thompson, Lupita Mac and Saline. Newen attended the basketball game. Poultry night. Mrs. Julia Miller and Mrs.�. Blue are sick. Funeral, Guthard Mosley was held from Bethelிரust church Thursday, Feb. 8, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Mary Wilson daughter, Mrs. Mea Smith, daughter, Mrs. Tea Attorney, and son of Lansing and Mrs. Dennie Glasshe, and the grandfather of their father. Funeral of Gauffin, Funeral of Gauffin, and Gauffin, son of Mr. Saunder of Gauffin, was held Friday afternoon from Bethel Raptist church, C.W. I., club met at the home of Mrs. Ed. Humide Thursday. Reflections were served. Clarence Hadley and Mrs. Viege will motorized to Pancifle Sunday and were accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. Nina Campbell, and her niece, Denise Lecke. Mrs. Mea Smith and Gauffin, Guthard Mosley and Opelite Finds attended the game in Mr. Vernon Saturday. Mrs. Ed. Humide left for Champagne to be at the house of her daughter, Hottentons club, Mrs. Lala Payne, Margaret Lecke and Oval Lecke, gave a volentine perte Monday night at Good Semeterise club. GUARANTEED PRESCRIPTION FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN GUARANTEED PRESCRIPTION Why suffer the discomfort and torture of rheumatic aches and pains another day, when you can get a prescription that will help you or cost you nothing? Prescription C-2223—the original formula of a well-known physician—attacks rheumatism, gout and neuralgia at the source. It helps to clear the system of accumulated waste matter and toxic acids which are often the cause of tired muscles, stiff joints and nerve-racking pains. Ask your druggist for the large size bottle of Prescription C-2223 today. If you fail to get relief after taking this prescription as directed, return the bottle to the druggist from whom you purchased it and your money will be refunded. FLGINL DECATUR 111 BLOOMINGTON, IL CHINCY HL MOUNDS JLL CENTRALIA: III FAST NOLINE JJ1 BOTTLE MADRID CABERNET SAUVIGNON 100% CABERNET SAUVIGNON MADRID CABERNET SAUVIGNON 100% CABERNET SAUVIGNON ASK FOR PRESCRIPTION C-2223 The Faithful Friend club at the home of Mrs. Jer弗华 Washington Tuesday, where Mrs. Smith give an entertainment Thursday at the home of Mrs. Kelk Smith. CHANPAIGN-URBANA ILL PEORIA, ILL. The St. Paul church choir entertained at the home of Mrs. D. Burnett in honor of Miss Lark Young, who is leaving the city. There were many beautiful presents presented her. The guests of the evening were: Mrs. C. Stokes, Mrs. C. Porter, Miss L. Corner, Mr. and Mr. Brooks, Mr. Crooks, Mrs. Mildred Todd, Mrs. M. Brown, C. Burnett, Mrs. Callie Brown, Tea cream was served. Several selections were sung accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Todd. SPRINGEIELD 111 E. K. Bowers of the state department and E. K. Bowers of the state department at the N. A. E. drive made at St. Paul A. M. E. church this all entrants for the checker tourna- lce. The drive clock on Monday is 10:30. The lakes gymnasium class will meet Wednesday at 10:30. A special meeting of the doughes Serv- ice begins is being called for Thursday at 10:30. The tidal Scouts will give a valen- tial celebration Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. ~ LAWRENCEVILLE, ILL. St. James Sunday school met as usual. Wonderful lessons are taught by Sarah L. Prescott of Chicago. DEWMAINE, ILL. Funeral services for the infant of Rev. and Mrs. William Owen were conducted Sunday by Rev. J. M. Walker from Hollyess church, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boach, the preaching service were held at Mr. Zion Depot, church Sunday morning by Rev. Clark of Carlsbad. Manned Hollistock has started Castle hall for the purpose of senting a restaurant. Services were held at A. M. E. church Sunday on the pastor, Rev. Barrett of Elkville. Mrs. Virginia Davis, who has been Bt for several days, is improving. The Parenteral Association met at Hooker T. Washington school Friday, C. H. Scott attended the funeral of his mother-in-law in Marion. Ed McKinley Jr., is unable to work on account of his injured hand, James Clayborn is ill with pheumonds at the home of George Dundr. David Russell and family of Carlsbad were here Sunday. Seg I. T. Garron, reporter, 1. O. Box NOUND CITY, ILL. The Lovejoy Community league, held its first regular meeting at the Lovejoy school building. They were served ice cream and cake. The old folks continued to give up the members of White's City. K. Church, a representative at Morning Star church at Cults, Tuesday, Rev. and Mrs. O. H. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. James Tonnar, Mrs. Mary Channing, Mrs. Susan Ray, Mrs. Henderson and George Middle, Hersel Henderson and George Katt, the first conference Sunday at the Morning Star church in Cairo. The young men's class of Main St. F. R. church presented a male novelty minded in Lovejoy's book, "Love and the Sunday," for James of Pontiac delivered a wonderful sermon at White's chapel. A. M. E. Church Sunday morning. Misses Elizabeth Rattell and Ethel Young of Cairo were week-end guests of Miss Lazza, Rattell and Ethel Young, has been ill, is improving, Mrs. Ann Rue, who has been indilized, is better. Misses Ross and Fizzie Lindsay, Prof. and Mrs. Charles Medie and Mrs. Lovejoy, are the two best-selling documentary clubs meeting Friday evening. The event is for Mrs. Mrs. Horner and Chambli's, Cairo. Miss Alma, the River of Calvo was here Thursday. The Women's Federated club met at the home of Mrs. Mayetta Daules Wednesday. The group was the first to join the process a de- lifelong event for course was served. Next meeting with Mrs. Grace Stoylall, ARGO JUJ The Argo Louisian club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan Monday. A delicious luncheon was rive! El Vincent, son of Mrs. Addis Germany, is in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wright and daughter, Frances, of LaGrange, were visitors at St. Matthews A. M. E. church Sunday. Mrs. Hilleton of Henton Harbor visited Mrs. Flory C. Oaxles. MISSISSIPPI NEWS St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN LAUREL MISS The Parent-Teacher association met at 10k park traditional school. The program of Mrs. Ida Washington. The Jack-knife of Mrs. Ida Washington. The Jack-knife with a progressive whistle party. The Federated club mat at the home of尔夫. W. Lee was elected delegate to the district meeting at Lumberbrook. There will be a benefit for the benefit of the State Teachers College met in the practice cottage of Oak Park high school. The object was to serve the foods class of Miss Methidle D. Troutman, arts. Loren Rerry be at home on N. 6th Ave. Send all materials for publication for publication by Wednesdays. BROOKHAVEN MISS Miss Battie Hall visited Miss Maza Chirk, Mr. and Mrs. Simms visited mrs. Maza Walker, Mrs. Mary Coleman mrs. Maza Walker, Mrs. Washington visiti n Wesson. X1X1AN W YA Dorn to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Poin- tin, who was out again. D. I. Hail is sick. Mr. and J. S. Spolez of Edhert visited Mrs. Ballin's ball instantly killed at his work, balls was instantly killed at his work, Mr. and Dawtus Leah of Kunihui Mr. and Dawtus Leah of Kunihui Mrs. Lobertin is able to go out again. INVERNESS MISS Mrs. Lea Thomas, 35, is a husband, inverness high school gave a party. Mrs. Emma Montgomery is do- ing free. Gilbert Street, is a side. BIGEY MISS Send news to Miss Vester Pearl McCarley, N. F. Edge of Rennzi was her in interest of the F. W. A. society. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Green McCarley and Mrs. Settle Carter, Mr and Mrs. Willie Forest Williams announced the marriage of their daughter Emma. to Shelton Carter. Greeting came from Mrs. Mark Clemmer, who has been ill in her home in Memphis. Mark Story and Mr. Coleman, father of "Hud" Coleman, are sick. Mrs. Julls Wells is improving. G. W. Wells of Corinth was in the city. Mrs. Cally Swan of Blue Mountain and Mrs. Lily H. Rattitt of New Albany, also Rev. L. F. Cotton and H. L. Fauyton of Cotton Plant were here. Mrs. Robert May, Miss is in the city. J. W. Wells of Corinth was in this city. He was accompanied by Misses Lovie Hill and Jennie Mac Bowers. WEST POINT MISS Send new Mrs. G. M. Montgomery for The Chicago Defender. The Missionary Building of First M. E. church rendered a program at St. Paul Baptist. Those taking active part were Mrs. Muriel Gerdine, P. A. Darley, Mrs. S. G. Gerdine, Mrs. G. W. Hryan, Mrs. Carole Campbell, the Mary Holmes Seminary choir, Mrs. Kemp Williams, Mrs. Evelyn Bishop, I. E. Goins, Rev. E. M. Smith, Mrs. R. W. Campbell, matron, Professor G. W. Miller, M. D. Adams and F. M. Montgomery. Missed left for McCoal, Professor L. Mosley was called out of the city to arrange for the funeral of one of the Bud Billken members. The Bud Billken No. 2 met with Mrs. H. Cherry Auston. Russell Dawson, president; Cloups Steward, vice president; G. R. Blair, secretary, Mrs. C. M. Montgomery, sponsor. Bud Billken etablished, Miss Grave, Secretary, and Mrs. Mark Hamilton, sponsor, Mrs. Lenn. Moore returned from Meridian John Oshy and Rev. H. M. Davis are sick. INDIANOLA MISS Mrs. Katie Hatte left to be with her husband in Forest. Where he is reported ill, Mrs. Francis Hart was married to Elizabeth Serve. She is the daughter of Mrs. Emma Mao Hart, J. W. Winters and Mrs. Francis Searcy are gick, Mr. Atkins made a trip to Memphis. Escarment and wife of Iceland mothered to Columbus. Miss. On returning they visited Mrs. Lucy King, Mrs. Jones' mother. The home of Mrs. and Mrs. John Jennings was destroyed by fire. These sick are Richard Farman, John Jefferson and Mrs. Jessie Morgan. Mrs. Hose Buchanna Ramsey is recovering. Miss M. H. Henderson is upcoming Mrs. S. H. Raines went to Batchew to visit her husband. Miss Helen Smith of Greenville visited her mother here. Mrs. Mattie Smith. Mrs. Mattie Washington has been sick. Mrs. Clent Dean is making her home in Grenada. Mrs. Eleanor Ramsey and son of Moorehead are here. Freddie Scott was in Jackson to visit Dr. Jones. Dr. Jones is reported very ill. HATTISBURG, NISS. HATTISBURG, MISS. The Laules All'circles of Paul M. E. ethnicity are at the top of the English King died at his home on Nolede stret. The Women's Social Club was entertained by Miss Lola B. Williams. Those present were: Mmes. S. W. Lee Julia Smith, S. Felt, Van Brown, Jasmine W. J. Homer, Goo. Steven L. Moo, L. L. Warr. E. Hudson and Andrew Blank, Lee Pearson Jack Bolton, E. McResident. L. E. McReise is able to be up. The Mr. Learned Baptist church celebrated its 40th anniversary. The following preachers were on the program: Rays, S. P. et al. H. R. Kelly, J. W. Wells, R. W. Woundr. J. H. Rath, R. T. Thomas. The Rev. R. L. Vaznado is pastor. Mrs. Willie Webb entertained Mrs H. R. Honze, R. L. Vanada, S. E. Jones, Ed. Berry, L. Heard, R. McGern, M. V. Weatherby, S. Sheard, J. H. Pearl, M. H. Hoon and R. H. Hoon. Resident club met at the home of Mrs. A. H. Honze. The supervisor, Mrs. L. Vanada, was present. The Foreign Mission circle met with Mrs. K. L. Vanada. The home circle met with Mrs. J. Williams. Mr. Carmel Hepinist's church celebrated the first month of her stay. A family cake was baked by Mrs. Hattie Cornere. Mrs. Willie Berry visited her aunt. TURELO MISS Rising Star Baptist church is de- lighted to have Mrs. L. McDonald join. Mrs. McDaniel is planning. Silvestine Coleman of Rosserer, Am., visited here. Silvestine is a son of Rev. C. C. Cole- man pastor of Rising Star. Rev. C. C. Coleman preached for the junior deacon board at Spring Hill Baptist church. Rev. C. W. Wise, vice moderator of the N. Mt. Olive association, preached at Rising Star for Mrs. L. vada. Ellen's club. Miss Minnie L. RECOMMENDED FOR ACHES AND PAINS When a doctor prescribes aspirin as an antidote for pain he does not mean 'just any aspirin'. He means pure aspirin! People who want to be sure take St Joseph's Pure Aspirin. Millions use and recommend St Joseph's Pure Aspirin for quick relief from colds, headache, neuralgia and muscular aches and pains. Safe and dependable because it is pure. Three Sizes: 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930 Ashley, daughter of John Ashley, died on January 15, 2015. She was conducted Wednesday Sir, Rev. C. C. Coleman and Rev. C. C. Coleman. The 11th grade class of C. C. Mrs. J. G. Gilber, sponsor, rendered a program. to Mrs. J. Mumle Terry, 11 N. Green St. HOUSTON MISS Fort Hayes, James Reckley and Elizel Ellison of T�pock were Hinton visitors as guests of Miss lay Mr. Smith. Noble Robinson and Rubie K. Young of Woodland were Houston visitors. Mrs. Clark of Koseilusko is at the bedside of her son, Reuben Clark. Mr. Clark is improving. Mrs. Frazeo Carpenter spent the week-end visiting her mother, Mrs. Gludney of Bena Vista. Miss Bernice Hughes was hostess to a dinner party at the Sunset cafe. The following: Miss Hughes' hospitality: Miss Rable K. Young, Abbie Robinson of Woodland, May M. Smith, Leslie L. Jones, Adela Johnson and Gladys Jones. Willie Brown, Walter Duige, Otha H. Ashford, George Haughy and Arling Conwell. Miss Adela Johnson -entertained with a whilst and dancing party in honor of Miss Beesley. I. Jones and William Herd of Elegosville, Neil Johnson was the guest of Miss Adela Johnson. Walter Jones is visiting friends in Koseilusko. L. Q. Jones and Miss Iena Davidson were married at the Methodist parsonage. Love Irrer spent the week-end with his wife, Hattle L. Porter. CRENADA MISS Mrs. T. J. Huddelston, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Gileon of Yazoo City passed through from Rust college, where Mrs. Huddelston has two daughters. Fogers Jones arrived home from Aberdeen. Charlie Upton is the new Defender agent and papers will be on sale at the Green Street Pressing club. Mrs. Maléen Scott, accompanied by McKinley Blackman and Mrs. Pauline Dixon, motored here. C. B. Curry made a trip to Indiana. Dr. O'Neal attended the dance given by Daughter Elks. Hiram Hudson, K. D. Fisher and Willie S. Gilmore motored to Tupelo. A glugham dress dance was given by the Daughter Elks. Music was furnished by the Tuxedo Six of Memphis. Alex Murphy directed the dance. Tom Ford and Bishop Wosham of Charles were in the city. Alex Murphy, Jr., recently purchased a home on Bell St. OKOLDNA: MISS: CORINTH. NISS. CANTON MISS Mrs. Ida Barnes is ill. Ladies Aid No. I met at the home of the president, Mrs. D. H. Ellis. The Excelor club met with Mrs. Khel Woodard. The next meeting will be with the president, Mrs. S. A. Thomas. Members of the West End Ladies Aid society entertained with a plate luncheon. Visitors present were Mrs. Ron Fleming, Mrs. Ida Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Boyd, Mrs. Fred D. Days, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Neal, Mrs. Lucy Williams, Mrs. Arneta Clark left to visit her mother. Mrs. Josephine Wilson ABERDEEN MISS Mrs. D. A. Howell and William Walker Mrs. D. A. Howell and William Walker Mrs. Charlie Moore MRS. D. K. Columbum arrived here with her grandma- daughter, Mrs. Nancy Holiday of Bingham- ham arrived here to visit her mother, Mrs. Chloe Chion and Mrs. M. Holiday, Mrs. Chloe Chion and Mrs. M. Holiday, Marion Givens is visiting friends here. GULFPORT, MISS. Miss Beach and Lennard Washington Miss Beach and Lennard Washington 100 St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 30 GRAM TABLET 25 GRAMS MONEY CAN BUY FOR ANY AMOUNT LASTS 48 HOURS The St.Joseph Company THE ST. JOHN COMPANY BARBER St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 30-40 GRAM GALLIET The St.Joseph Company THE ST. JOHN COMPANY St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 30-40 GRAM GALLIET . LULA. MISS. Miss Carrie McGown left to visit her in Chicago. A letter was given by Mickey Jackson, the founder of the bruise. The guests were Misses Gennie and Laura Jackson, Lourna Jackson, Macie McMurdoin, Callie Jackson, Francis Williams, and Tom Brown Jr., Eugene Lemon, Oliver Clark. The Luts junior beth party was a party on St. Valentine's day. NEW HAMPSHIRE PORTSMOUTH, N. H. The olliers of S. W. Strok lodge N.S. K. of P., for the year 1930 were installed as follows: Chancellor commander, A. R. Richardson; vice chancellor, A. L. Benjamin; prelate, J. Hood; M. W. Ernest Lee; M. F. H. B. Burton; M. E. B. F. Tates; K. R. S. Chester Cates. The annual meeting of People's Baptist church was held. The reports of the trustees and various church bodies were made and show that the church had a very successful year financially. The following olliers were elected: Chairman, Haywood Burton; clerk, Annis B. Blanks; trustees, Haywood Burton, Jessie Mood, Clarence W. Tilly, Mrs. Annis Blank and Mrs. Anderson Scott. COLORADO LA JUNTA, COLO. Rev, and Mrs. M. S. Jones have returned from Wichita, Kan., where they raised their daughter. The Order of the Eastern Star had a chicken supper at the Aldie Duncan visited in Colorado. Aldie Duncan visited their husbands and sweethearts at the home of Mrs. Georgia Tyler. Those presidents, Mrs. J. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert, Mrs. J. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Downman, Mrs. Taitman, Duncan, Mrs. Beatrice Lotton, Mrs. Emily Egner Render and Clifford Pile. If Ruptured TryThisFree Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small and You' are on the Road That Has. Convicted Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Every ruptured man, woman or child should write at once to W. S. Riee, 69—N Main St., Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening of the muscle and the menstrual system support or truss or appliance is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this mustache? Why run the risk of smear and such dangers from a small and innocent little rupture, the kind that has shown thousands of the operating members have to be used to do their hard work. Free for Rupture W. S. Rie, Inc. 63—N Main St., Adams, N.Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rupture. Name: _____ Address: _____ State: _____ Join the Washington Social Letter Club Make New Friends Get Lots of Letters Write at once for information Box 3273 Washington, D. C. --- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1936 MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON NEWS 66 Harold St. BOSTON, Feb. 14 1950-930 W. Boston, Feb. 14 1950-930 Mrs. Harold Boston, a business strip to the city last week, will be visiting Philadelphia and Philadelphia, and Mr. Ernest Wulff of Wilmington Ave. Paul Anderson of Bower St., returned to Philadelphia, and Philadelphia, and Philadelphia, who is demicted in the Harrell Tubman house, made a brief Mrs Fannie Graves of Louisville was a visitor in the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miles of 45 Hammond St. Park Tuesday for a vacation to he spent his holiday at his home. He also plans to visit a few weeks at Hot Springs, Ark. Park Friday for Springfield, Mass., to visit her mother, who was living East Orange, N.J. Park for his home Wednesday after a two-night trip of 45 Albright St. Mrs. Esther Walker of Columbia Ave returned home Monday from a three-year-old family to the company in the accompanied on-the-camped on her trip by her sister, Mrs. Sarah Greckory of Arlington St. Knott, who was born in the 1940s. The home she will spend the remainder of the winter with relatives. She also plans to stay in the arrival of New Orleans to attend the activities of the family. Mrs. Esther Walker of New Orleans, Fred-rick of Tampa. Mrs. Martha Hamilton of New Rockville, was born in the 1940s. She was domiciled at the residence of Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Madison of 525 Columbus Ave. Mrs. Esther Walker of Providence, R.A. spent a few days in the city last week. While here she was the house guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Austin of New Jersey. Minton: Sterrett of Philadelphia, left for his home Friday after a ten days visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lucas, Whittier and Arthur James of Kondell St. left the city Sunday for Newark. N.J. to visit his father, who sustained various inter-cityVisits at the home of George Matthews of Broadway, Cambridge, left the city Saturday for a brief trip to Chicago and Cleveland. He was accompanied by Manuel Hoves of Boston St. Mrs. and Mrs. John Robertson of Claremont port, and the home of Mrs. Robertson's parents in Baltimore. They were accompanied on their trip by their sents. Mrs. Charles Saunders of Harrison Ave. returned to her home Tuesday from Newark, N.J., where she visited her home for this month Smith, a former Mrs. Lubelia Walker of West Springfield, Pittsburgh, to visit her sister, who is reported to be seriously ill. She is to be a brief trip to the city last week. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith of Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall of Latviaville St. to stay with relatives and in Charleston, S. G. City, to New York City, who was the guest of Miss from Mason of St. Germain St. for the last week. Andrew Smith of Cunard St. and Andrew Smith of Cunard St. returned home Tuesdays from a two-week visit in Providence, R. I. James Jones of Sawyer St. returned to her home Friday from a three week stay with relatives in Jackson, M. Elissa Ilma of Massachusetts Ave. returned home Monay from a two week visit in Boston. Greater Boston Briefs Walking in her sheep to visit her sister is Mrs. Martha Johnson 70, 108 Abbott Street right shoulder when she fell down a tight shoulder when she home Thursday for treatments. While crossing Troutman and Dover St of S Dover St. sustained a possible fracture of the skull when he was struck by a car. It took Louis Jones of Worcester St. to win the vince twoparty drunken white men that he did not have any more that 20 shots. He then aftervinced them after informing them of the facts that he has been out of work and that he is now playing the holdup occured on Columbus Ave. opposite the playground. He was one of salamons William K. Green of 50 Compton St. almost severed his right thumb. He was treated in the Boston city hospital for treatments. Trying to skate on the snow resulted in a fall. He suffered from a dislabeled hip. Mrs. Anne Landy of 56 Harold St. who was confined to her home seriously injured by Miss Mary Fatterson of Willingham St. Miss Mary Fatterson of Massachusetts General Hospital, where she was confined for three weeks resting in a hospital automobile accident. Mrs. Landy was sustained possible fracture of the skull, multiple bruises about the face and body and facial pain. Mrs. Landy balances and fell two flights of stairs at her home Saturday night. Mrs. Landy has an address on Harrison Ave. was sentenced to prison in Suffolk superior court on Monday. She was charged with concocting a house of questionable origin and party perishing Tuesday to Jubilee Sinney班 returned an indictment against James Landy murder on Jan. 12, of Special Officer James J. Troy, who was shot at his apartment on Lilworth St. charged him in against Theodore Charged him with breaking and entering the shop of Helen J. Klane of Mabank coathoods, a fur cost, a watch and $8.54 in money. He was charged of a milk bottle which was being cleaned with hot water Mrs. Rose Smith of Speren St. Thursday. Mrs. Margaret Landy of 56 Warwick St. was injured Wednesday night when knocked down by an automobile Mrs. Rose Smith of Speren St. Thursday. Grand Chancellor Perry Gardner and suite manager, Pride of Massachusetts baker, West Newton on Wednesday. Columbus Ave., who have been confined to her home seriously ill for several weeks is rapidly recovering. N. A. A. C. P. Notes At a meeting held at the residence of the president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. plans were formulated for the memorial service of the late Moorhead Stovey, president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. vice will be held at the Park St. church. Among some of the prominent speakers scheduled to appear on the program, the vice president, court will, who will speak on Mr. Perry of Harvest, will speak on him as a humanitarian. Plans are also Most Women Need Vitamins Daily Sure to Get Them This New, Modern Way—No Drugs Take a little nervous—gets tired easily—nothing really the matter with her, but how much better and cheerful and energetic she would feel if she took a supply of Vitamins daily. Vitamins Cod Liver Oil Extract Tables are brineful of Vitamins A and D, extracted from pure Norwegian Vitamin-tested Cod Liver Oil and two of these sugar-contained tablets are equal to one teaspoonful of high-grade Cod Liver Oil. Remember this also; that for every aliment, rundown on underweight Vitamins Cod Liver Oil prescribed that Metocys's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tables are just as good, Vitamins is less, so the precious your Vitamins straight—60 tablets, 60 cents, all drugstores. MARYLAND NEWS being made to have the Bordentown several神灵. Bishop Lawrences charged the religious part of the charge of the religious part of the church. The branch plans were made for the unenrolled branch plans were made for the unenrolled for its termination. Attorney Edward R. Wilson was appointed chairman of the Social Notes and Personals Mr. and Mrs. Elma Morrison of Dillenburg on Thursday from a three week visit spent with relatives and friends in New York. From a three week visit with Mrs. Morrison's grandmother, Mrs. Salila Sijfer of Massachusetts Ave. and at the Women's service club Tuesday to formulate plans for the raising of a child. At the point of Sarcasm, which was founded in 1915, Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Elma Williams of Humboldt Ave., entertained friends at her residence on Thursday. Among some guests was Frank Jaynes of New York City. Mrs. Harry Freeman, Miss Josephine Hamilton, Miss Black and Miss Sallie and Silkie Wilkes of Providence, R. I., a visitor last week as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Branton of Colton Misses Estes and Lillian Bruges of Mount Vernon and Mrs. Charles Whitley of Hammond St. for the last three weeks. The Harriet Tubman club of Morgan Memorial, held its regular monthly meeting of the Church of All Nations. Plans were formulated for further conference South end where the church is heated, and Mrs. E. C. Mckee, secretary. Miss Mary King of Compton St. re- latives and friends in New Bedford and three-week vacation spent with relatives and friends in New Bedford and her sister, Mrs. Ahn Ruth of Townsend St. and Sawyer St. left Tuesday for Mobile, Ala., where he will spend the remainder of the winter with his family. Miss Mary will be in Tennessee before returning home. The Rainbow club held his regular semimouth meeting Friday at the first of January. Miss Lillian Franklin of Batavia St. Miss Evelyn Sawyer of New York city, a former resident of this city are the most well-known of the most stay-in-the-house guest of Miss Sadie Keane of 25 Northampton St. Mrs. Frances Ward of Columbus Ave., explained in a friend's friendence in Thursday. The affair was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Purko, newly-wods of Cleveland, who are spying new days here while on the honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hezeklah Smith of Louisville, Ky., left for their home on Monday after a brief vacation; went to New York, and was sent to Cundal St. The Smiths were in-route home from attending the funeral services of Mrs. Smith's mother in Montréal. Robert N. Burns of 105 Warwick St. returned to the city last week from a three-week vacation spent visiting relatives in Washington, theثاثاخلاغ, Memphis and Washington. Miss Misses Hvelyn and Georgia Jones of Harrishoff St. entertained friends at their residence in Guray. Among the others were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Platt, Miss Soutia Wilmington of Harfordburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mildern, Miss Clifton Attention. Mrs. James White, Horace Alexander, Miss Henletta Smith, Miss Rose Harrierson and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ward of New York, and Mrs. Clarence Holders of Holyoke St. are the proud parents of seven-pound son born Friday at the Boston Living-in-hospital Hospital. The Miss Virginia Dukes of New York city made a brief trip to the city last week. She was a guest of Mrs. Ada Mayes of Bruldock Park. Mrs. Bessie Mellvalue of 951 Tremont St., accompanied by her two daughters. Baltimore News J. L. JACKSON JR. BALSTOMER, Feb. 11.—The W. Bridge club meet with Miss Helen Gray, Mrs. Romaine Adams-Jones, Mosher St. wax hostess to the Just U.S. Club. Dsi Phi fraternity tendered one of its members a surprise, when a group of students presented John Hampton and his bride, Rose Nixon Hampton, a chest of drawers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton, 1227 Lafayette Ave. The groom is a well-known teacher, who taught art at Douglas high school, is a teacher in the Washington Mrs. Malone of Chicago will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wickings's family's diary. Miss Olson, Watkins Dolphin, St. the last week of February, when the alumn of Mergunt sollies are adapted to the St. the last week of the will, celebrate Fine Womanhood Park of Howard University, which took place at a metopath of St. A. Social and Well as a mustel at event. Among the notables seen were: Dr. and Mrs. Hugh P. Huzies, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Ireland, teacher of music in the Taylor platoon school, Miss Oelle Watkins, Attorney and Mrs. Ash-Carterton, Dr. and Mrs. Garland Chisell, Mrs. Sara Fernolds, Mrs. John Hitchens, Miss Mabel Whitcz, Mrs. Annie W. Wickings, Miss Gertrude, and Mrs. E. Schroter. Miss Gartrude Dalton Miss Constance Wharton, Dr. and Mrs. Ed. Fishcr, Dr. and Mrs. W. Noville, Dr. and Mrs. W. Wickings, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wickings, for the Dixie publics, singers. The Little Theater group, directed by Prof. Tandeph Edmunds, of Morgan Press, will present every two plays: 21 at Ellis and�thorn. Among the personnel are Misses Helen Reynolds, Max Wright, Ethel Jones, the Albert Elton, Mr. M. J. Hrowell, Dr. Jones, Constantin Wharton, Ettar Farwell, Camille Levy; Messrs. H. Million cross Howard Hule, Gough Me- Miss Edward N. Wilson and Frank Sorre, Miss Elizabeth Anthony, teacher at one of the elementary schools, was invited to the annual event in route to her public life. Graduation exercises with their accompanying social features absorbed in the number of the younger group the first week in February. In addition to the class night and commencement dances, which were held in the Donglass high school gymnasium, there were several private informal dances and card parties. Among those who received diplomas were: Miss Mary Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter, Madison Ave., and granddaughter of Mrs. Jas. Hughes; Miss Eliza Fennel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fennell, and granddaughter of the late Mrs. Eliza Jane Cummins, well-known local pioneer social worker; T. Evans Fernolds, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Evans Fernolds, and Alfred W. Walker, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Walker. The leading event in scholastic circles this month was the graduation of 101 students from the high school. Class night exercises, high lights on the course, salutary delivery by Miss Dusso McKenzie, Alfred W. Walker, Matala Perry read the class history, while the prophecy of J. Pennell, Principal Mason A. Hawkins introduced the class, making speeches on the class song and the farewell song to the seaborne, with a tour by Wm. Ben Seaborg, with a tour by Wm. David WIlliams, as additional musical selections. W. Liewicki Wilson, teacher of the chorus and the school orchestra, Rev. J. T. Colbert, pastor of Graco Chapel and benediction. On Thursday, Feb. 6, Mayer Wroin, Benning presented the stages of the school midiumum. A number of the students are registering for pedagogical courses in primary, intermediate and vocational work, while the fall, through special provisions of the board of school commissioners, Director THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Mildred and Gladys, and son James, let the day go for a week for their year's stay Miss Muriel Campbell of 32 Newbury St., who was confirmed to her home, secreting overcovering Mrs. Theodore B. Murree of Minnow St., Roxbury, and the parents of a seven-sound baby girl, born last week, made a brief trip to the city last week. He delivered the anniversary baptism of Ebbenzer Baptist church. During his visit, he will take a special course at Harvard. During his stay he will be the guest of the Arkodee of 1966 Cambridge St., Cambridge. Adelphia club held its regular monthly meeting Friday at the Harriett Tubert Center. Celebrates First Anniversary Rev. Dr. William S. Ravenell, pastor of the Adelphia Baptist church, baptized his first anniversary as pastor of the Ebbenzer Baptist church on Saturday, baptized by Dr. W. T. Hall of Lynchburg on Saturday evening Rev. Mr. Ravenell delivered an interest address to the congregation as his subject, "Serviceable Life," given by the auxiliaries in appreciation of the splendid services rendered the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ravenell and Dr. Hall were guests of the Easter's service. King Solomon club of the 12th Baptist church is sponsoring a new fully Sun-a-a-day bookshop in the New York City, Rev. Dr. J. Albert Sterrit will be the speaker. To Be Tendered Reception The officers and members of the Columbus Ave., A. M. E. church, under the direction of the reception committee, are at the time to be held on June 10, 2014, and Mrs. Charles C. Williams is a public reception on Tuesday evening, Feb. 15, the reception will be in recreation area at the尽欢酒店, the church by Dr. Williams since assuming the pastorate. The prince A. K. Shoko to Speak Trincus will be the principal speaker at the 4-clock vesper service of Morgan's school at the office will be the subject. "Modern Affairs." The prince will appear in native costume. In commemoration of Lincoln's birthday, theتاكام was presented at Morgan Memorial presented a music and literary program in the choir room Sunday afternoon. Ricardo DePitt and Funerals The following recent deaths and funerals were reported by Basil F. Hutchens and John S. Sinclair, 61, of 22 Windsor St., did suddenly at her home on Feb. 2, Funeral services were held at the same time. The death was not indicated. Interment was in Mt. Hope, cemetery. Mrs. Mary Allen, 55, of 28 Coggwell Ave., North Cambridge, died at her resident Feb. 2, after a long illness. Funeral services were held at the chapel. Rev. Dr. W. H. Hutsen, officer. Interment was in Complete像牙。 Mrs. Lovinia Henderson, 50, of 23 Aurora Hospital on Feb. 2, after a long illness. Funeral services were held at St. Augustine Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. The following funerals were reported by E. L. Morrison, undertaker; by M. R. McCormick, of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carbin of 1125 Harrison Ave., died at the home of his parents services were held at the chapel, Rev. Mp. Payne officiating. Interment in Mt. Malcolm W. Lovelace, 26, of 35 Catawba St. died at Boston City Cemetery services were held at St. Augustine Episcopal Church. Father Pitiloff interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. G. H. P. Canam, undertaker, re- Samuel Clayton, 54, of 16 Greenwhel St., died at Bond hospital Feb. 4, after an illness of several months. Funeral services were held at the chapel. Rev. D. S. Klugh ollelated. The deceased was a cook on the Boston & Maine railroad for over twenty years. Francis Wood, head of our schools, has designated celebration of National Negro History week, beginning Feb. 8. The opening of the celebration will take place from the pulips of all denominations and special services will be included in the Sunday school and league programs. On each day emphasis will be placed upon our educators, statesmen, musicians and leaders. Among the schools observing the week with a special program is the Phyllis Wheatsley (No. 110), where the parents are co-operating in a mass meeting Tuesday night. City Councilman Walter W. Emerson will be the principal speaker while Mrs. Beont of the Parent-Teacher Association will read a paper. Mrs. Lihlan M. Farrotti, soprano soloist and former member of the faculty, will sing Principal Wm. McAthe has placed Gobert Macheth, of the faculty, in charge of the week. Music Notes Baltimoreans had the opportunity of enjoying the second appearance this season of that versatile musician. Prof. Roy W. Tibbs, of Howard University, who gave an organ recital Feb. 2, at Metropolitan M. E. church, Lannate St. Over a month ago, Professor Tibbs gave a lecture plans recital under the auspices of Morgan college. Thornl-thub of Morgan college, under the vice of Mrs. Shirley McCanns, rendered three numbers Dr. E.J. Wheatley who was chairman of the arrangements, succeeded in gathering a large and appreciative audience, Rev. Chas. Trigg, pastor, gave the invitation and benediction. The Ramese A. I. club gave a dance at the New Albert auditorium, George Douglass is president of the Elbowett Robertson, vice president; Webster Jennings, financial secretary; David Waters, recording secretary; Elmer Pulley, treasurer; Harry Robinson, sergeant-at-arms, and George Pinder, manager. Members of the club are Albert Robinson, Earl Waters, Roland Armstrong, Vincent Dolney, Earl Campbell, Clifton Wilson, Carlton Presence and Roland Trier Twelve persons represented 12 calendar months in a month rally held at Grace Memorial Baptist church, Chase and Ellen St. on Feb. 2. A play was presented by members assisting the rally workers. The total sum of $50 was raised. Rev. A. J. Green, pastor. Funeral services for Richard Williams, who passed away on Sunday at his home, 522 Laurens St., were held from Shiloh Baptist church. Fremont Ave. and Laurale St. on Wednesday. The deceased is survived by his wife, Dora Williams, his mother and father. Robert Jackson died at his home, 1922 Alsmith St., on Feb. 1. Funeral services were held from his late residence on Tuesday. He is survived by two daughters, two grandchildren and other relatives. Interment in Mount Auburn cemetery. SO. CAROLINA SO. CAROLINA CAMDEN, S. C. The Missionary society of the Baptist church held a social at the home of Mrs. Nora Kennedy, R. H. Halle, Jr., C. B. Hraer and Ralph Metgrt, students at State and Claithn college, visited here. Carl McGirt of St. James, N. Y., has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fieson of Long Island have returned to Camden. The Community Glee club rendered a program at Trinity M. E. church. Geo. L. McGirt, agent. DILLON S C Miss Reaper Rogers was honored at a reception. Willie Cook is in Au- Ga. Miss Alary Reeves is in Pleasant. Mrs. Johnne McLoud is been ill. FLORENCE S. C Rev. Brooks, pastor, conducted the funeral of Lee Roy Jenkins from Enhenerer Baptist church. Mrs. Tenscola Ross returned from New York after visiting her sister. Mrs. Fred Granger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latner, Mrs. and R. Levy, Miss Gordon, Mrs. William Framck Holmes and Miss Weston visited Mr. Zion A. M. E. church. Mrs. Maggie Sweet of Leesburg, Fla. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Minnie Kirkland Kelly. E. S. S. Butler has moved to E. Chevis St. R. L. Burnette was called from Atlantic City on account of the death of his father. I. T. Davis of Conway visited here. Mrs. Almira Delaine of New York and her two children are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. DeLaine. Mrs. C. S. Thomas is dead. The body was taken to Orangeburg, her home. Funeral services for K. L. Burnett were held from Cumberland M. E. church. Leroy Black gave a party for a group of college boys and girls. Out of town guests were Miss Annie Wiles and brother, William. MICHIGAN STATE PROTECT YOURSELF DETROIT NEWS By RUSSELL J. COWANS 607 Adams St. Phone Clifford 2387 DIETHOR, Feb. 14.—Hed Long was detained by FBI, Fred Long, Robinette Greenville, Greenville, Miss, at the Detention Center. home of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Roberts of the Fishers Apte. The guest list included Misses Juanita Moore, Dorothy Scott, Margaret and Dorothy Kain e, Florence King, Anna Glover, Lucille Fanning, Ernestino Young, Jennifer Roberts A. B. Moseley, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Maxwell, George John Watts, James Murphy, Dong Hai Walker, Nathaniel Smith, Sith, Glarren Budd, Drs. Benson, Buddle, Steven Weseman John Johnson and At- kinson Dr. James A. Moore addressed the School of Music, 541 Frederick St. Dr. Moore is a native of New York and works in his native state. He presented documents and materials on the history of the school's century and invaluable in his discussion of our history. He presented a Social club meet with the president, Mrs. T. E. Gill, of Lumley College. At the regular meeting of the New Era Study club, which was held in the old building, Mrs. T. E. Gill, with Mrs. Hailley Bell and Miss J. W. Hale, devoted to give James Kidd, son of Dr. Mrs. J. I. Henderson, a scholar-average of the high school students at the Second Fulton church last spring. The prize award was for the best record for the term ending in June 1929. The educational committee announced that Miss Vivian Tattiford's report card was awarded to the new Dr. Kidd. Tulls for her remarkable progress in education. A cordial invitation is extended to anyone wishing to sing in the Central School of Music, 541 Frederick St. A convention meeting here this month. A meeting under the direction of Howard Nelson every Tuesday night at 10:30 a.m. Miss Hureanle Harris, daughter of Miss Harleen Harris, graduate of Cass Technical high last week. Miss Harris, who is well known as the graduate of Cass Technical high studies at the Detroit Conservatory of Music, will be guest at C. Jefferson, son of Mrs. A. C. Jefferson, 241 Clinton St., was elected president of the graduating class at Cass Technical High, and also chosen to represent his class with an address on the commencement program. In a city-wide oratorical contest the daughters of the American Revolution young Jefferson won an home model competition. The Detroit junior school club met Saturday at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Attorney S. J. Flanigan entertained the members of the North Detroit school district, Dr. P. G. McBroom, 15425 Main Street, Detroit, MI. A celebration of North Detroit clique questions was gilinated into the club being held at the Detroit Civic Center. Detroit to par. The social end of the celebration was the whistle games were body contested. A. N. Lake winning first prize, which was donated to R. Barnes and W. T. Lee tied for second. R. Barnes and W. T. Lee served lunch-on to the members. William A. Banks, 679 E. Hancock where he will reminiscent for three weeks KALAMAZOO, MICH. Dr. Charles Z. Williams, pastor of Allen Chapel A. M. E. church of this church, died on April 10, 2015 of Amheror, Mich. Dr. J. W. Saunders, P. E. of the South Patrol disbanded on April 10, 2015. Feb. 13, 2015. A3 U. m. Rev. A. T. Williams, preached the sacramental gormon. The Battle Creek choir sang for the occasion amounted to $69,000. James C. Mitchell and Mrs. Clayd's D. Dunn were married on April 10, 2015. James Community quartet sang for the PRO YOUR If it's Genuine SA Always Never hur The World's antidote for PAIN CASSAROLIS NICH Rev. W. I. H. Johnson visited Mrs. Mar- rion Curtis visited Mrs. and Mrs. Iris Mary Curtis visited Mrs. and Mrs. XPSH ANTI NICH Mrs. Elle Ferguson and daughter have returned from Detroit, Mrs. and Mrs. Robinson have moved. Mrs. Fenie Scott visited in Detroit. Mr. I. V. Wilsman has recovered. Mrs. Baylie is up. To Social Ten, the� entertained at the home of Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Thomas Graner, daughter, Mrs. Palmer and Miss Hatte have returned from Virginia. Rev. O. E. Kelly conducted a week's revival at Second Baptist church. Rev. L. H. Boyd of Detroit preached at Second Baptist church Sunday and administered the Lord's supper. Rev. Rhonee, pastor of Brown's Chapel A. M. E. church, preached the funeral of little Ernest Lee at Second Baptist church Wednesday. Messines Burnett, Johnson, Fann, Wilson, Fanny Davis, Rotherson, Abrams Tanner, of Bannon and Augusta Kersey and Mees. In person, Elmer Roberson, Lanthy Roberson and Tanner enjoyed a pleasant visit with the and Slater Purvis. Rev. Bond, pastor of Liberty Light Baptist church, Chicago, and Brother Vaughn of Toledo, Ohio, worshiped at Second Baptist Sunday. SACINAW MICH Rev. C. A. Graine, and choir and members enjoyed a union service Sunday evening with Ames M. E. congregation of North Saginaw. Mrs. Carrie Washington entertained the stewardees board Thursday. A delicious luncheon was served. Harrison Goina is slowly recovering from an operation. Mr. Jones, better known as Father Jones of Sarnia, Ont., died Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Rollins of Sarnia. Funeral was held Wednesday. Father Jones was related to Mr. and Mrs. William Degroat. Bethel church is enjoying lively services. ST. JOSEPH, MICH. Rev. G, W. Baber is home after Rev. G, W. Baber is home after Ducline a festival meeting. Miss Florence White, pianist, accompanied him, in the absence of the pastor Rev. Suttom, in the presence of the pastor Rev. Suttom. At 3 p. in. Rev. Kelly of the First Baptist church, Benton Harbor, delivers a solo, at 8 p. in. musical program was given by the evening choir, H. Gor TECT SELF Bayer Aspirin is FE the Same its the heart Bayer-Tablets Aspirin BAYER Genuine THE NEW YORKER 25TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION May 3, 1930 don director. The program was us follows; Selection by the choir, piano solo, Mae backkey; solo, Mrs. Maude E. Hickey; solo, Mrs. Maude E. Hickey; solo, Mrs. Iva Ipral; anthem, the choir; offertory, benediction. The Sunday school, under the able superintendency of Mrs. Maude Dohley, is progressing good business in her new hotel and eafo good business in her new hotel and eafo today the Court of Calanthe elected new officers. The sewing class met church. Kenneth Foster (is very sick) church. Kenneth Foster (is very sick) church. is very ill with pneumonia. MT. CLEMENS, MICH. The evening service of the Turner Chapel, led by a delegation of white people from the First Methodist Episcopal Church, was followed by a lunchtime meal, all throughout the service, having come to worship on intercalary Sunday, when the delegation sought an interview with the church president and joy and profit, at having upon the invitation was extended the local congregation to worship with them. The invitation has been accepted and the worship was extended to the worship at the White church. The choir of Turner chapel will render music for the service, led by Mr. Chapman will speak. Several of the make the trip for the joint service, as this is the first time a Mr. Clennens will be invited. It is expected that the visit will in a few weeks, at which time effort will be made to have the white people invited. It is expected that the matter Rev. Mr. Chapman may say: "After all, not be any color in the church." MUSKEGON, MICH. Mrs. B. F. J. Johnson will visit her alma- mater, the University of Wisconsin, and prizes in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Ala- sia. QMAHA; NEBR THE NEW YORKER Have beautiful hair like hers One of our friends tells us that her hair once nappy, short and ugly now is her pride—admired by men—envied by other women. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, used regularly, resulted in two growth the first month. Soon it was long enough to dress in a pleasing bob that is entraining. Is your hair as pretty and as straight as you'd like it to be? Does it softly wave? Does it glisten with life and light? Can you say that your hair is one of your best features? If you are not complimented about it, see your favorite FREE GIFTS TO NEW AGENTS We have openings for a few live agents. If you are interested in making some extra money and in winning valuable and beautiful prizes, write today. 25TH ANNIVERSARY ED TEXAS NEWS HEARNE TEXAS The executive of the high school and the addition of a 12th grade will be named the next county. Recent deaths are those of Smith and Mr. Simington, Mrs. Ellie Smith, Los Angeles was called to the beside KELTYS TEXAS The Mt. Calvary Baptist church held board meeting for a week. Several visitors were at the Sunday school. Little Anna Teal is improving.—By Tommie Pawell, Box 333. VALLEY MILLS, TEX. F. R. McClean is Lack home, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Revis, Wodson Sadler, M. Downing, Grimly Sadler, Viola Jones, Jimmy Sadler, Arline Thomas and Lula Jones are sick. Phone news to Opal Downing. WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS Rev. Cemons, pastor of the A. M. E. church preached at 11 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips left for Bremon, Tex., to attend the funeral of her brother, Mrs. Jessie Dixon went to Ennis to attend the funeral of her cousin, George Broomfield has moved his domino hall to 441 F. Main St. Miss Marle Wheatley, Mrs. Lessie Blanton and Mrs. Ed. Jane Hicks are sick. CORSICANA, TEXAS Mrs. William Grahain, who underwent a successful spinal surgery, is home unseen. Major Washington of 1202 Collin Ave. E., has been sick for two months. A friend of Dixon of Seventh Ave., A., is ill. Fred Dixon of Seventh Ave., A., is ill. Fred was shipped to Calvert for burial. Alara Dixon was a visitor with his sons this week. CNAMA TEXAS Miss. Mittle Price received a telegram fromouriher mother, Burke. She was a former member of this city, Miss Gladys Spratt. She spratt of this city, Miss Gladys Spratt. Price visited relatives, Miss Helen Price is sick. TITUSVILLE, TEXAS Mozambique, W. J. Wones, E. T. Jones, Andrew and Laura Greaves visited James Jordan. The ladies then returned to Andrews and Laura Greaves visited James Jordan. The ladies then returned to Andrews and Laura Greaves visited James Jordan. The sewing club met with Mrs. E. T. Jones. Mrs. W. J. Jones entered the sewing club. Mrs. E. T. Jones is ill. The O. I. B. and a banquet. TAYLOR, TEXAS Ms. La Etta Kevin was called to Ft. Lauderdale to attend her mother, M. I. F. Howard and wife attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Etta Kevin. Mrs. R. A. Herbert and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton. Miss Adelina Warren and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. Eva Poulos. CONTROL 01 The body of Mrs. Susan Walls was found in a house in Brooklyn. The body of Mrs. Louney Travis was brought from Edith Johnson and from Mr. Tryvena Sinclair she ill. Mrs. Adela TEMPLE TEXAS Miss Carle Bell Shiner was given in lieu of the bridge parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shiner of the bridge parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shiner of her attendant and Mr. Bedow was best man. Norman Mitchell, party, Rev. T. S. Hoone rend the ceremonies presented by the Dunbar Teacher-Tacher association. Prof. C. C. Sainson made Mitchell and Storms Harmer were married by Mrs. Joe Green of 18th St. and Ave. A, Mrs. Joe Green of 18th St. and Ave. A, Leather Bedow, Rev. T. S. Hoone good the ceremony. The funeral of Mr. Willis conducted from Eleventh St. to Baptist Johnson, Mrs. P. J. Eloon and Richard Danierson driven to Kirkwood, where he visited his mother. The Parent-Teacher at Dunbar high school Wednesday. BRENHAM TEX Charrenoe (Sweet) *Earl died Tuesday* of pneumonia in the bar of Mulhit St. Baptist church and of Stur in the East F. and A. M. lodeo N. American war, Interment was made in American war, Interment was made in Army fields, worthy mester. Tev. B. H. Mulhit St. Baptist church. Eulice (Kohl) THE NEW YORK TIMES druggist and order Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing from him. The price (25c) is the same as ordinary hair dressing, but the results you will get are a lot different—a lot—more certain and a lot quicker. Send For Special Bargain Assortment If your druggist does not carry Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations refuse all imitations and send $1.00 for our Special Bargain Assortment. On receipt of price we will mail four boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and one box of Hi-Ja Beauty Soap (Value $1.25). Hi-Ja, Inc. Dept. CD 27 Atlanta, Georgia ENTS live ed in and in beautiful HI-JA QUININE HAIR DRESSING FOR YOUR PAINT SCALE WASHING CARE FOR YOUR PAINT SCALE PRICE 25 CENTS Y EDITION May 3, 1930 PAGE NINETEEN Secretary has returned from Texas City, M. and耐旱, Mr. and耐旱, the funeral of Mrs. Murphy's brother, Charlene Hart, Rev. J. Murphy, the pastor of the Baptist church, died after a lingering illness. He was moderator of Mr. Olive Murphy of Obediah K. of P. loise for 28 years. His romans were interred in the new church. He was interred at the funeral of P. Mrs. Elmer Murt of Houston came here to be present at the funeral of P. Mrs. Elmer Murt of Houston friends from Fort Worth, Gay Hill, Sealy, Relville, Chapel Hill and Houra NT. PLEASANT. TEX. Miss Adela of St. Louis is here for the funeral of her sister, Miss Jenna Smith, Irot, and her aunts, H. H. Jones and L. H. Jones. Flemings was hered Thursday. PARIS, TEX. The Buny Maids and Matrons club met Mrs. Clement Charniard, old resident of Paris, Mrs. Charniard, old resident of Paris, been ill. Mrs. Ella Crawford was ended to Lichenham by the death of her brother, Mrs. Ella Crawford, former college. Jack Holbert is visit- ing from an attack of the flu is recovering from an attack of the flu resident of Mrs. Matt Stewart. Mrs. Alice M. Packard made a talk. Mrs. Feb. 12. The Jolly Social club met with meeting with Miss Edna Francis. BROWNWOOD, TEX. The style show sponsored by the Indies team is a high school entertained patrons and friends. The radio program, under the leadership of the best heard, J. A. Reyers left for Boston, where he was a Bellton. Walter O. Hester is home from Murshall. Willie Leaver is treating at a home in New York. The houn was hostess to a number of news and news and see Dunbar Bed, again. UTAH OGDEN, UTAH Rev. R. W. Wisner and congratulation on the passing of Mr. R. W. Wisner Lake City, Mrs. Holt is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Rishmond Anderson, Wisner, Mrs. Linda John, Wheeler Jr. and daughter Evelyn are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Winter is dead. She leaves sick. Mrs. George Stewart, Mrs. Char- coe, Wheeler, and Glenn Hamilton and Johnson and Glenn Hamilton. The assistance of Mrs. Julia is appreciated at Embry A. M. E. church. BILIOUS "A nour three years ago I had billious spells," says Mrs. Charles Perkins, 3529 Twelfth Avenue, North, Birmingham, Aln. 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H-224, Newton, Mass estimate, abnormal curves in 2 to 3 days. For over the country you have need this compound with no coarse. No harm, pain or interference with coarse. No harm, pain or interference with coarse. $2.00. BENTLIT WIDE. Wide. $2.00. E. I. SOUTHINGTON REMEDY CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. TENNESSEE STATE NEWS PAGE TWENTY McKENZIE, TENN Miss Gladys Smith and Miss Connie Primm gave a valuation party at the home of Moses Primm, Mrs. Sneed is back in school. OLD HICKORY, TENN George Forgie is deaf. Mrs. George, Mrs. Andy Carson, Mrs. Will and Mrs. Jane Carson, Mrs. Will and Mrs. Jane. Mrs. Jones have moved to Loveland. Mrs. Snelling visited Nashville. Mrs. Snelling visited Nashville. Mrs. Snelling visited in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Snelling of Knoxville are visiting their nature of Knoxville are visiting their RIVES. TENN. SOLIVAR TENN Attorney, and Mrs. Fv. I. Harlin of city Sunday, Mrs. Sylvia Miller, employe at Western hospital, is very Will Forserson, Mrs. and Mrs. Will Moon are the proud parents of a baby Locenza Miller are the proud parents of Locenza Miller are the proud parents CLARKSVILLE, TENN. SPRING CITY TENN . LUNBER CITY, TENN Jenn. Mamita Broswell, Mri. Mazza Mamita Broswell, Mri. Mazza meoced on Michee with Edward Martin The Sunshine club, R. L. Heyes pre- sident was elected president of the uber board James Lovely and R. L. Heyes kneeced out Lou Rompieri in a fiv- rams race of foxes by her hero, Rex J. E. Pun (white) preached at the C FAYETTEVILLE TENN Herv. Johnson and brother of Lewis Burzur and also Mr. and Mrs. John Took Burzur and her husband Frekesterian church. Mrs. Burzur was visiting her mother and other relatives the past week in Nashville, has returned home. The Missionary has returned home at the residence of Mrs. Holly Stone Burzur and Stormaker; vice president, Mrs. Ken Freeman; secretary, Mrs. Sarah Burzur; chapman, Mrs. Martin Suchman; Hull is better. Mrs. Lieut. Conde of Normal, Ala., was visiting in the town of Taylor Porter of Brownsboro has returned home a California Taylor care home. HUNBOLDT. TENN. ```markdown ``` Stopped His Whiskey Drinking Try It FREE Wives, mothers and sisters you that the man drinks his key Wineries倚靠 cess must depend him from a range Try It FREE Wives, mothers, men, and children. That the man who wrote the letter Wineorke@hotmail.com in help give upion to help give upion to help and a drunk give up. Taken upon. The Happy Reunion heard from the thousands of men they met at the reunion, the courthouse and the called home brew from the brewery it difficult to squeeze but you can help him. What it should do for you. All you have to do is to be there. All you have to do is to be there. In plain writing, a trial procedure FREE, in plain writing, a trial procedure FREE, as long as you live that you did it. Address D: J. W. HANES CO. 750 Glenn Building Cincinnati, Ohio ```markdown ``` Correspondents Mail your home town news on Wednesday to mature publication in your area. Because of the volume of news sent in, it is JMJOUSKIL for us to edit, set in type and proof read your copy unless this request is approved. We go to press each Wednesday moon with our National edition. Write plainly on one side of the paper, or use your writer. ```markdown ``` mother, who is ill. Miss Kelly I. Billis spent the week—in college—at the University of Illinois. Matts of glauca, Teen, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Webb HARTSVILLE, TENN. The pastor's University Willing Women's Center met in the home on Monday night. The Willing Workers club met on Monday night. The last Monday night, Mrs. Melanie Murray and Mrs. Laura Glume Murray and Mrs. Laura Glume day visiting Miss Minnie Lewis, Imel McDonald died last week. Fewer church members at the M. E. Method church. DYERSBURG, TENN. DICKSON, TENN. Services were held at the following M. E. church by the pastor, J. P. Miller, at the first Baptist church by the pastor, J. P. Miller, at the first Baptist church by the pastor, J. P. Miller, at the first Baptist church, Rev. S. P. Miller being sick. There were no services at Bowman and Bowman of lowman church recently and left the service at Bowman and Mrs. S. P. Miller, Mrs. Atlanta Hunt of Haskon and Dr. Donald and Dr. Donald and Mrs. Famille Holbert, Amie Babcock, Mrs. Famille Holbert, Amie Babcock, Holt, Amie Holt, Martha Holt, Grace Holbert, Rodden, Robert Cummingham, Claud March and Little Willie Green. LINDEN TEEN MEMPHIS TENN NASHVILLE TENN JOHNSON CITY, TENN. SHELRYVILLE, TENN. COLUMBIA TENN. TRENTON, TENN. SPARTA TENN Rev. J. D. Iainland attended the min- isterial meeting of Tallahassee, Tenn. he also visited friends in Cowan, Tenn. W. F. Roberts, wrote a book about him, and wri- nished, Mrs. Harriett Burrough and Bud Cavin. Motored to Sparta recently, who accompanied them were Mrs. J. Sheldy, and Kim Adams of Shelbyville, and Kim Adams of Murfur- ley. Send all news to Miss Bella- ce. MUNINVILLE The W. W. club met with Mrs. Nocca and Mrs. Marcia, and she married her hired here. Robert Dobley and Lawrens- Martin gave a star banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Marcia married. Mrs. A. Irone Young and mother married her. Mrs. A. Irone left the bourbonmills. Mrs. Marcia married here. Mrs. George Marcia visited her. Mrs. George Marcia visited her daughter. Bev. A. Travis is died. Mrs. Rufus T. Thompson Mrs. Jessie Irving went to Nahanni School in 1950. Mrs. Musk, Mrs. Musk Rowan, who recently underwent an operation, Raymond Ibanez married Saturday evening. Mrs. Musk Rowan had been in jail for three years in honor of Arthur Saxon. About a year later, she was Stable-below, who has been ill, is hospitalized, Mrs. J. by Mary entermenter Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Stable-below had two tables of mother Monday evening. BRILEY TENN DECHERD TENN PARIS, TENN. INDIANA NEWS NEWBERN, TENN Miss Milissa Saxon of Paducah is the wife of Toby Saxon of South I-ard and is in training for the Toby Saxon of South I-ard presented at St. John Bustad, Church of St. Louis and Louis Martin Luther Woolley St. Louis and Louis Martin Luther Woolley Roberta Bostad shown in Piedmont at the school building friday evening. CRAFWORSVILLE, IND., Baptist church, 1500 S. 10th St. Baptist church, 1500 S. 10th St. Renewal will speak. Svylorzer Naval Rockefeller, 1500 S. 10th St. beth hospital, Mrs. Jan Robinson is beth hospital, Mrs. Jan Robinson is improved, W. J. Way, number at the heliot A. M. J. church, was run by the heliot A. M. J. church, was run St. Mark bodge, F. A. M., and eldance St. Mark bodge, F. A. M., and eldance Sounders, former pastor, official CULVER, IND. MICHIGAN CITY IND. LOGANSPORT IND ELKHART, IND. A number of guests attended the wounding of George Hughes and Miss Rosie McKenzie, the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. I. McKenzie and Mrs. Tenniland of Mishawaka, parents of the bride. Those sick with cancer, Mrs. Tenniland of her mother, Mrs. Nom. Hilpke, Mrs. Tolsty Lyons, Mrs. Rosa Moceta, Miss Rosie McKenzie, Mrs. Pierre Aitken and son Aaron are improving, Rev. Mr. Lacy is conducting wounds at St. James A. M. E. mission. WEST BADEN AND FRENCH LICK AND FOST WAYNE INC Pelts winners were J. I. La. Scott, Uriah Pelts winners were J. I. La. Scott, Uriah Harmon Klingers winners an hour's program at the Bison, the Bison, the Bison at the Bison, the Bison, the Bison W. B. Benson and Ed Scott. NORTH FAYETTEVILLE AND PETERSBURG, TENN. COVINGTON. TENN. Lyle driver is able to be on again at the airport. He is also a good improver. Alex Jesse Illis is a skier. Robert Holl is visiting his sister, Peter. Jessie Kearns is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Kearns Kearns. Alex is an astrologer. Alex was an astrologer and was astrologed a sprained ankle. Love, Watson, Price lost his home, Artis Sharp Price lost his home, Artis Sharp Alston visited here. When you met the December car, Ivy Kelby and Alston visited here. ey attached the football game in Indianapolis. The ideal kickers club is IndyMills. The kickers club is located at Wheatley center. Miss Ann A. McKenzie, the head coach, conducted at the A. M. E. church Latty Ohio. Rev. J. A. Charleston, the pastor, conducted with three brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Iris Bunville, H. The high school girl club reserves of Wheatley School center renamed the High School girls church. Anyone having news for The Chicago December please call N-1880. The Industrial Girls club of Wheatley. The Industrial Girls club of Wheatley. The industrial classic at the Harmar school. TERRE HAUTE, IND. BRAZIL, IND. Anna Hall was called to Hattiesburg in the in-law, Marlene Blakley. The second Baptist Sunday School club gave a service at the old Holly hall, which was given at the old Holly hall. CONNECTICUT BRIDGEPORT, CONN. NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY WHITESBORO, N. J. Rav. K. W. Gibb, G. N. J. Physicians. A. M. Gabe, will have a will at Whitesboro. A. M. Gibb will have a school to promote of their spiritual leadership of H. W. Sprague, superintendent. Mrs. Sprague also now at the Whitesboro school, Mrs. Gibb also better at Mire. Mrs. Gibb also better. Send news to Crown Hill. IEW HAVEN, CONN. The recital at the Baptist church was CALIFORNIA NEWS LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING SUCCESS IN THE WORKING OF THEM TO DO- WRITE, TODAY-INFORMATION "NO--MOR--KINK" LOS ANGELES By THELMA G. HARDON 1678, G. 1678 Mr. Boulchar, who has been ill at his health, was, is much improved. Mr. Boulchar is a native of Palm Beach, Fla. He was motored to San Francisco, his work. M. Fulton of Omaha says the summons in the city will be the summons in the town of Omaha of 1025 E. 25th, 82th and 83rd Street of the former town in New York and other eastern cities in New York. The summons of Omaha are located at 1471 E. 5th. Mrs. R. C. Cole is well located with the movies of Hollywood. One of the best shows in town has been Curtis James, a graduate of Curtis College. The proceeds went for the Dianab Community Hospital, where James is a resident. The University club and opened another clinic, University James, a young how-to do-it-yourself clinic, will soon take up the practice of nursing. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. 129 20th St. Phone Main 2597 Better Health logo presented the Better Health logo presented the Miles, in a concert at the San Diego Women's club. No. 216 gave a humane to persons com- munal posts, in commemoration of Alabama Lincoln's birthday at the Imperial Valley棉花 Blossom University. Center students un- der the principal and House inter- fulty member, spoke. The interfacial committee of San Diego University that offices two members maintained two offices between the 20th and 21st in com- mion of the Community Welfare building, 642 S. Bain Street. Judge A. Hainz is chairman of the department store merchant. In through the interest of George W. Mar- sor, department store merchant. In include W. Anderson, L. B. Lennert, C. Cook, pastor, special services were M. Ella R. Husson, at Phillips College, 52th and National C. Cook, pastor, special services were R. W. Underwood was present. Mrs. I. S. Stevens spent several days visiting in Los Angeles. Theinden branch T. W. Y. C. A. of Omaha and the Central Nebraska Office of the General Y. W. C. A. Moore, community race religious secretary from the Central Y. W. C. A. following department, children here been unnounced. Mr. Allen O. Newman, presiding officer, assisted by Mrs. M. S. Crawford, Mrs. Fred Bohney, G. IF YOU TO LUCKY—HA AND LOOK THE W SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS; AND FEAR NO MAN WRITE If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Fate is against you, I will help you at M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Avs. "NO - MO HOLLYWOOD'S GIFT TO ALM Without any trouble, without the least help you can now have this smart, inscrutable you can now have this smart, inscrutable NO-JOOR-NIKKO is not an unpriced package NO-JOOR-NIKKO is not an unpriced package the nature shade of hair SAFE SURE, LIM shade from fine applications. Owing to special ingredients this pre- sence will take 10-15 minutes. OPERATE ON- or pay patron 60 when package arrives. HAWAIIAN HAWAIIAN EXPOSURE Dept. B, Box 614 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930 SAN JOSE CAL SAN REDRO CALIF SAN BERNARDINO CALIF EL CENTRO CALIFE VIRGINIA Raw, W. H. Stilford preached here, Bav. J. Purell preached at Coakwell. Miss Clara Purrell taught at Coakwell. Miss Clara Purrell taught at Coakwell. Greeky berry school, Samuel W. Halterston preached here. Myche Hairston, Mrs. Tiffa J. Jackson returned home, Mrs. Zori "I was married and lioned for a bawk by writes Mrs. I, h. Schiller, Indiana, "o sent I ir, indiana, "no I sent for your prescription. While taking the see- ness to express my happiness, I never had a skid day. I became a mother to pound baby, me- morning, our joy, hope every day, loving for mother- hood and medicine. You are here with us and use these blessings at a time. Thank you. for your prescription. While taking the 'seabed' medicine, express my happiness. I never had a sick day. I became the first baby I bought baby. I hope every woman will take care of her food will take your medicine. You are asked to have a letter and picture of your child. Thank you. You are a mother and doctors tell you any children, writes Ms. White to her mother. Now I am to be a mother in October. Dr. DeFever's treatment has been specific with such activity he has been used with such recent activity he has heaped on to send a full dollar donation to the organization, no obligation, free to every woman Dr. DPear will set aside 1000 free treaty tourism. He will also send e. r. free booklet, "Children Marriages Explained." He will do, and renew will be made in plain wrapper. Dr. Dpear believes you will be surprised and de- fendable. Suite LS, Courteous Suite, House, Kansas City, No. No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. Jersey City. New Jersey ```markdown ``` frayor returned from Widemouth. Tig missionaries met with Mrs. Dora Miller. mrs. Tillie E. Calhoun, president. CHRISTIANSBURG, VA. WYTHEVILLE, VA. Punical of Ms. Stella Thompson was a master of the art of leadership. Ms. Lewis Sayers conduct a popular resort, Chateau Milton runs a modern resort, embuying five and six helpers, embuying five and six helpers, defender, Jint Gray, assisted by Borth Defender, Jint Gray, assisted by Borth Defender. The residence of Ms. Besser Foster, Mrs. Indy Clark, Mrs. Olle Gill, Mrs. Jill Clark, Mrs. Jill Clark, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Maggie Holiday and Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Maggie Holiday and Mrs. Mitchell, refreshments were served at the apartments, refreshments were served at the apartments, sister Krava returns. LURAY, VA. TON'S CREEK, VA The Willing Workers club of the A. M. Church, 1000 N. 10th Street, Boonton. The Masters Aid club of the Baptist church gave an anerostimine-attack. The M. M. Church, June Iodius has returned home, and children are improving. Dav. Tom Sullivan over from Lynch, K. Mrs. Sullivan has after a meeting she had taught her. Mrs. W. Sullivan, her P.D. Pedalier of Lynch, K.LV, taught her. New Jerusalem Baptist church entertained the junior high school children, Mrs. Mary Macloth and Mrs. Renthele Brown were visitors. StomachTroubles Headache and Dizziness If your stomach is sick, you are sick all over. If you can't digest your food and feel as tired when you get up as when you went to bed. For 10 years Tanlie has restored health and activity thousands who said they were sick. They right here in town. For instance, here is a letter from Mr. Nicholas who says: "Indigestion was carrying me. I was fine and I don't believe it has an effect." Let Tanlie do for you what it did for this sufferer. It corrects the most obstinate digestive troubles—relieves gas, pain in the stomach and bowels, appetite, vigor and sound sleep. Tanlie is made of roots, barks and herbs. Get a bottle from your druggist and help you. It doesn't help you. Accept no substitute. Is Your Vigor Slipping? Famous College Scientist Discovers How to Concentrate Vigor Producing Factors. Do you each vital stand vigor and heat? If you are prematurely agon, physically weak, slowly run down, deprived, nervous, under-well feeling dependent and hurl this into your system will precisely respond to this wonderful discovery known as 4-V, which supplies vital concentrated elements. So successful has this 4 v 4 treatment been that a full money-back guarantee. A sponser will offer a full money-back guarantee. A sponser will be sent COO. You run nothing to the credit. You can buy the COMPANY DEP. 52, 362 E. 12th St. Kansas City, Mo. and the home treat- ment. If your system does not quickly respond we will promptly return your money. If you have more you, send today. Nothing like the like. MEN AND WOMEN ENJOY YCUTH stayy and helpy! Then try the same new WEP UP TONG! Simply recommended. Quick, safe and helpful. Doesn't last long. Quick, safe and helpful. Doesn't last long. Plain, plain and safe. Doesn't last long. PRODUCTS S—ADVICE—S Franklin Institute, Boston, MA M. Y. Scribner, St. Louis, MO To me on my behalf with list of T. S. Gorosso, Tell me how to call one old Name. Address. --- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930 KENTUCKY STATE NEWSAnother Slaying by Cops ```markdown ``` LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN LOUISVILLE, Ky. Feb. 14.—The remains of Lawrence Marks, a former member of the LOUISVILLE basketball team this last week from Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Lottie Jones, who was engaged in a marriage last week, leaves a husband, Rev. Jones, and a host of relatives. At Lawton, two Louisville young men who are wealthy basketball team to Louisville. Pisk captured the game from the Yankees. Rev. Thomas F. Illiburhan, has been filling the pulpit at Quinn Chapel, Louisville. Julian Caldwell, who has been seriously ill at the Ied Cross hospital, Louisville, has been christened, whose home is in Louisville, was in the city last week booking a number of concerts for his orchestra in New York city. Every effort possible is being made to have the car bill. The N. A. C. A. P. is taking William Johnson, pastor of the church, to record all records that week when he baptized his converts. It was the close of his last week. I utilized we noticed the name of Judge J. ) Prof. James S. Loyns was in the city last week, having come from a tour on an inspection tour of schools, primary, secondary and collegiate. He received the receipt of a communication from the University of Florida who are in Tallahassee, Fla., where they are attending a clinic. Dr. Loyns was appointed Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore as president of the fraternity, Dr. Lattimore has been in a position of secretary was elected as vice president, H. T. Gebers was president and H. T. Gebers was president and director of education for the state, and a director of education for the state, holding a very enthusiastic parent-teacher meeting last week. Mrs. Anthony Meeks was presenting resolutions were introduced for the benefit of the community, and Principal Mizweek was notified Mrs. Meeks and Mrs. Edwards Mrs. Caroline Blinton has returned to her special addresses in the interest of the X. W. C. A. who were duly bourgeois' birthdays were fitted intoydney in the public schools and by the N. A. A. C. P. this year. She was the principal address. Our policemen and troopers will be visiting to pass civil service examinations. The conference has been in the midst of a big financial rally. The public schools were closed this week. Louiseville's delegation to the lighthouse council at Memphis, Tenn., have received meeting and they are holding forward to the general conference to be held in Memphis. The Red Cross mission has open once Lincoln's birthday. Contributions will be by a number of friends. Editor L. Willis Cox has been named a National Internominational Ministerial alliance to hold in New York city during the Ollie Minor, who tortured his little 2-year-old stepdaughter, has been man-mated for murder in the first degree. He is to be tried later. Whitney Adams, well known real estate man, is still very sick at his home in the West end. Quite an encouraging sum of money is expected to be voted by the budget committee of the Kentucky legislature in the interest of institutions conducted for the benefit of our race in Kentucky, including the Kentucky Home Society for Colored Children, Kentucky Normal and Industrial College at Frankfort and the West Kentucky Normal and Industrial College. Prof. W. T. Seals of Lincoln Institute was in the city last week attending the election of officers of the Alpha Lambda chapter. The Lincoln Institute has recently been appointed to do a good work will mean that this school will be able to present state diplomas. The Proof Prof. J. Max Bond a doing good work. Prof. J. Max Bond a doing good work. Prof. J. Max Bond a doing good work. Plymouth Settlement house. All of these are members of the community class. A large group of students have competed in the February class. They will re-enroll in the February class. Little Miss Hattie Lee Brown, daughter of St. has been very ill during the past year. The dedication exercises at the W. W. C. A. recently brought out a very good work of whom admitted the new addition to the main building. Mrs. Marie Brock J. H. Lewis, who for many years has been a hostetot Sis, remains very ill at the City hospital. L. Summers, who is a city dentist in the public school, re-enrolls. The Adelaide club has applied for articles of incorporation. This club, a rapid string of young people, has a rapid string of young people, recently in W. Chestnut St. they opened Louisville has always boasted of not only the reputation of the Jim Crow street car bill in the Kentucky legislature will be illuminated all over the statue as well as by private citizens. The Solan, graduate of the Louisville library, has been appointed in charge of the high school at 19th and Madison St. The girls, under the direction of Miss Carpenter, musical directives of the public schools, will be heard over at 10:30 a.m. in m. Mrs. Ellen Taylor is principal of the normal school. The two games Saturday night at Henryville, Ind., against a white team and a black team, are rumped the central high school, unbeaten in backtrack at the high school team Feb. 22, Dr. E. B. Underwood, prominent the city host Sunday on route to Litchi Rock, Ark, on business for the Nazi Philians. He is the national secretary. HENDERSON KY Miss Thelma Cox was hostess to the Poerless club. A two-course, luncheon dinner was presented by Miss Juliet C. Alves is convalescent after a serious operation left her in a hospital. Miss Rosa P. Caleil was hostess to the Miss Poerless club. Miss Joe Brown is a member of the Miss Poerless club. Miss A. B. Mundy is attending the grand opening of the Miss Poerless club will meet with Mrs. Alberta Watkins. The J. W. W. club will with Ella B. B. Mundy. Miss Alice R. Rolls will meet with Mrs. Alice R. Rolls will be dead. The Junior Missionary society will hold its first meeting of the Mother Goose program will be given. A Lincoln-Douglas program will be given. A problem of the Willing Workers' club. WAYLAND, KY. Rev. Thompson of Hazard, Ky., was here, B.Y. P. U. services were very interesting. The new teacher is Mrs. Laftasia. Rev. Butler Mullen and Rev. Arthur Shears preached at First Baptist church. Mrs. Hertha Jackson of Arondale, W.Va., is here. Those sick are Mrs. Carrie O. Hannon, Carl Rhes, Mrs. Laura Neal, Mrs. Juanita Crittenson, George Woodward, W.S. Branham, W.H. Ferguson, Mrs. Annie Cook, Mrs. Brown of Hazard is in town. Carl Rhes and S. L. Horn motored to Garrett, John Henderson motored to Lockey. Prayer services were led by Miss Tiny Marth and Mrs. Orelka LaBaska. Ben Williams was a visitor from Jones Park, Mrs. Lella Montgomery is sick. Several people from Haymond have moved to this city. CLASGOW KY Send news to Harley R. Alexander, agent. Mrs. Haskell Martin taught the girls the M. E. church, Rev. L. Huecker, pastor. The Women's Missionary Society club met. The sisters have pleaded for the Women's Missionary Society, Prof. W. L. Robinson visited the public school, Prof. F. A. Clinton, and friend, leader. Mrs. Raja Attention! Correspondents Mail your home town news on Wednesday to insure publication in the week's issue. Because of the JMJOSS001 for us to cut, set in type and proof read you copy unless this request is followed. We go to press with each Wednesday noon with our National edition. Write plainly on all side of the paper, or use typewriter. --- Rucker gave a surprise party in the personage of the Methodist church honoring her husband, the Rev. L. Rucker's forty-second birthday. Those present were Mrs. Jennie Cheeks, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel King, Arthur Rush, Mrs. Mary Richardson, C. H. Lewis, Rev. G. H. Murrell, Prof. and Mrs. W. L. Robinson, Mrs. Susie Tinsley, Miss F. Tinsley, Mrs. Hilda Walden, Miss Alice Fraum, Miss Josephine Wilkerson. The Community Hille class met with Samuel King. The interracial meeting will be held at the Johnson C. M. E. church. The revival meeting of the First Baptist church began Sunday. Those sick are Miss Model Murrell, Rev. Wm. Parker, Will Martin, Mrs. Eva Martin, Mrs. Ann Shannon, Mrs. Alice Hunter, William Howard. Chas. Herman Davis is the new organist at the Johnson Chapel C. M. E. church in the place of Mrs. Walter G. Tinsley. The Community Hi-X club is progressing. Harley E. Alexander is secretary. CYNTHIANA, KY. Wallace Lily wrenched his back. Jason Ross returned from Indiana and Mrs. Clem Russ, Mrs. Mamie Clay, Mrs. Karen Kramer, and Mrs. W. Caldwell to agressive club. Jill, W. Caldwell, M. E. church is continued at the person's residence. A progressive meeting at the church. Ms. Sadie Greene of Cathedral was a week-end meeting at the church. She held a mass meeting at the M. E. church. This meeting was part of the meeting. Mrs. Jessie Kramer, Send all news to Mrs. Jessie Kramer. STANFORD, KY. Mrs. Bessie Hollondyn is able to be out again. Mrs. R. Trumbo, Robert Cutlett and Arthur Spotts, Lexington, were the guests of Mrs. Cynthia Cooke and family. Miss Marie Peyton is improved. The Sunday school club of the First Baptist church will give an entertainment soon. The party given in honor of Lee Edward Thurman at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Thurman was well-attended. Richard Gillespie reaffirms quick, flies to the Practitioner Campbell's Church Thursday night after her on-Cray Orchard. Mrs. Mattie Lockey was in Lancaster visiting her mother. A play will be given at the First Baptist church. William H. Johnson and his male quartet will sing. Mrs. Lola Welch and children, James Henry and Gertrude; Miss Helm, Mrs. Lena Middlebrook, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Oscar Helm, Will L. Danson, Thomas Helm and Mrs. Hettie Helm attended the funeral of Mrs. Larry Jordan at McKinley. Mrs. Carry, Robbie and Young, Gide, are clerk, Morris Thomas, Miss Laura Helm, Miss L. Helm, J. T. Welch and George Brown motioned to Danville. Please send news to C. Welch, Agent, Box 212, Stanford, Ky. CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Vergni Collins, Walter Rice, Miss Evelyn Carr, Miss Lorutta Campbell, Misses Mary Lee Fisher, Annie Marie Fisher, Elva Buckner, Mrs. Bosle Hazard, Miss Genetta Hoach, Stanley White, Vergni Taylor, W. Hodges and Mrs. B. Hodges and Mrs. Al-Mansfield, attended the dance at Smith's cafe in Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hodgen gave a birthday party for their sons, Earl, G. W. and Sylvester Hodgen Jr. Paul Allen motored to Frankfort recently. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor began his visitation at St. John's in New York. J. Brown, Clyde Hazard was in Lebanon. Mrs. Elvinis Durham of Louisville is the guest of her sister Mrs. Sarah Richardson. The remains of Mrs. Josie Hardin were brought from Indianapolis and buried at Pleasant Union. Robert L. Louisville and Mrs. Franklin Richard-son, Indianapolis attended the funeral of Mrs. Josie Hardin. Mrs. Belle Burefield, Mrs. Munroe Honch and Mrs. Maud Spurling are sick. Miss Los Fisher entertained with a luncheon and whist party. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frankl Allen and Mrs. Charles Charles, Mrs. and Mrs. Paul Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Rodolphus Fisher. Send news to O. L. Miller. MADISONVILLE, KY. Rev. G. C. Ehls, presiding elder of the church here at the Zion Methodist church, James Sherry and Jack Logan were here in town, Mrs. J. P. Goulintexter is ill. Miss Susie Green has returned, and presiding elder of the Rischle district, spent several days at the Greenville area, wife of Greenville were in the city, Prof. J. R. Calebt is able to be out of town, city, Rev. J. Francis Wilson was in the city has Sunday at the church, Rev. J. P. L. body, Earl Kearl is able to o up. Thomas Kearl is slowly WILLIAMSBURG, KY. The lacen�aurate sermon for the graduating class was preached at the A. M. E. church by Rev. Tope. Closing exercises were held. Those receiving diplomas were Irene Smoot, Katie Berry and Gladys Newell. Those attending from out of town were John Johnson and Eddie Lee Frazier of Jellico, Tenn. Miss Clara Woods Corbin and Howard Nolan of Harbourville. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Whiteside of Pineville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Houston. N. C. Habb of Harbourville was in town. James Newell was called home to the bedside of his mother. Rev. J. E. Vettaway filled the pulpit at Elm St. Baptist church. KSDAK KY Rev. G. T. Wilson preached here. The P.T. A. is progressing under the supervision of Mrs. Roa Jackson. Prof. Roy T. Higgins was the guest of Miss Claybourne. George Madison is improving Mrs. Roa and Jane Jackson are able to be on again. Mr. and Mrs. William Little's left for their home in Alabama. The slek are Mrs. Bruce Kimbrough, Edna Walker, Doreas Brown, Moniz Thompson, Mrs. Lillian Forster was the guest of Miss Laura Mae Pate. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Mullins are rejoicing over a late girl, born Wednesday. CLINTON, KY Miss Myrtle Williams, teacher of Springfield, Hayes entertained the younger students of the school with a party, and taught the students of the Baptist church, will his publit Sunday. Prof. James W. Hayes, principal of Clinton school, spent the week-end FRANKFORT, KY. Miss Tierra Anderson has returned home on an is improving. She and her parents of a baby girl, Mrs. Callie Weinters and Mr. William G. Weinters make their home with her husband, Mr. William G. Weinters. Mrs. William G. Weinters called the Sorosis club. Armon Marker of Lonsville was the guest at the Rev. Bashaw of Ridgway came to Hudson was hostest to the some St. Mary Walker returned home from Paris, where she was cathed by the death of the sailies was in the city. Prof. James B. Brown spent the week at the Artistic Tea club. Messias James interned to Lexington to hear Miss Marian Anderson, contrario, Rev. Camp was the mistress of a great revival campaign, Mrs. Ethel Garner made a trip to Shelby. DISHOND KY W. H. Keys spent the week-end in Laxington. E. M. Embry was slightly hurt. Mrs. G. W. Parks and children of Laxington spent the week-end with relatives here. Mrs. Caporia Bates and children of Pleasantville. Mrs. Pleasantville of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. GLAX KY Douglas Woods and Willie Farmer were injured in the mines. Mrs. Jinnie Tompkins and Mrs. Hosee Cratight of Wheateroff, were guests of Mrs. Hattle May, Mrs. Florence Money and Mrs. Kattie Egleston returned home after a visit in Arkansas and Tennessee. Mrs. Perrie Harrison and Hattle May are sick. The body of Mrs. Georgia Thomas was taken to Eddville for burial. A shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Sheets in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnett. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. J. L. Jackson, Mrs. Annie Winstead, John Halson, Lemon Crump and Virtes attended the funeral. Clinton Morris, Hutter Cherry and Sam Gordon were injured. BURDINE KY Rev. R. A. Beal, moderator of the Eikson Sand Valley mosaicion, visits Oliver, a former teacher who Oliver resigned as pastor and preached his farewell with Rev. Chiff Jeffroe. The Women's Home mission met at the Bessie Brown recently left for West Michigan Willie Heison. The pastor is expecting to make a trip to Memphis to meet his father, Joe Ward, and grandmother, Mrs. Pinkie Brackley, and grandmother, Mrs. Pinkie Brackley, and grandmother, for the murder of Will Wadson. Send news to Karen Kenworth House No. 23. JENKINS, KY. Rev. N. K. E. Brinkman reached at New Hope Baptist Church and Mrs. Estella Philips, teachers, wore guests of Mrs. E. Brinkman, the society of New Hope Baptist church meet, Cornelius Wilson of Dumunim Sipent Sunday, the society of New Hope guests and Mrs. Charles Henry. ALLENSVILLE, KY Rev. J. Darden is pastor of Mt. Pleasant Baptist church. James Hibb is reported much better. The stewardess board No. 2 met at the home of Miss Ollie Johnson. The stewardess board No. 2 entertained with a spelling match. Mrs. Essie Burnett won first prize and Mrs. Maggie Douglas won second. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Harries, Mrs. Cartie Cross and Walter Wade spent Thursday in Clarksville, Tenn. Mrs. Sills Payne is confined, Mrs. Tommie Watkins is confined, Mrs. Fannie Samuels is confined, Mrs. Pardison is confined, Mrs. Belle Wimberly is able to be up. Please report your news to Mr. Russell by Tuesday evening. The Missionary circle met with Mrs. Lucy Stovall. PINEVILLE KY The Betholz et al. in church is doing well under the leadership of Rev. J. C. Smith. The Women's club met recently. The Men's club also had their meeting. The Missionary society met with Mrs. Lizzie Crockett. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Coleman had as哉女士, her, and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. White Jackson had as guests. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. The Missionary society gave a languish. Business meeting was held at the church. Rowland House high school gave a program. J. E. Price made a trip to Haddockory Rev. J. T. McMillan in Middleton, Texas here and called Rev. J. C. Smith. There she skiders Mrs. Louis Patton, J. T. Moore, Mrs. Lucy (Gisney, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Florence Tensley, Mrs. Lessu Seruggs, Mrs. Martha Fowler entertained the missionary others and Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. Miss Lauren McMillan of Ron Hill, F., is making a sick sister, Mrs. Jordan Glisson. Mrs. May Milhouse called to Milwaukee to the layside of her father, Mr. Givens. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gibson moved back to Walsend. Miss Eaton Boughman, Mrs. O'Neill Burrs, Mrs. Frankie Moore, teachers, all report a successful term Mrs. Jeff Moore has been sick. Smith news of Mrs. P. Burbank to Mrs. J. C. Smith Rev. G. P. Burbank made preached at Betholz Baptist Church. FARLINGTON KY MANCHESTER KY MANCHESTER, KY. Mrs. H. S. Lytle was a guest of Mrs. I. Gilbert. Those serving the W. W. club were: Hobbie Williams, Mrs. A. Phillip and Mrs. B. Pennington, Mrs. G. Lytle, W. R. Clark, Mrs. E. E. Lovo and Miss Hubble Williams were guests of Mrs. Mary Pennington, Rev. W. T. Denny was the guest of Mrs. T. Gilbert. Miss Carolina Gilbert is sick, Miss G. I. Lytle was the guest of Miss Hubble Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drake were the guests of Mrs. Allie Carson, Mrs. M. W. Hyde is ill. Mrs. Allie Carson is sick, Mr. and Mrs. Eligie Lytle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Lytle. Send news for The Chicago Defender to G. G. Gilbert. ELEMING, KY. A social was given by the Fleninghon Brown. Brown is much improved. Eddie Brown is sisk. Rev. H. Y. Hinton is Ruby and Tillian Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Brown and infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Zebede Crumper is improved. The quartet Boldson, Arthur Lacer and Richard Fisher sisk. Rev. H. Y. Hinton and Haywood. Fleninghon won. Wm. Coloniser is improved. Mrs. Ella Allen. Rev. H. Y. Hinton at Park-Melcholars. Meslanses Helen Hinton, Pamie Mare Garrett, Ella Mare her granddaughters, and Miss Anna she also attended. L. M. L. Coller, Box 70. --- Hourigan was ordered to return the gun. On the evening of the shooting the police learned of a party at the Cardinal St. house and on entering Hourigan with whom he had previously had trouble. The shooting followed soon after. He is also charged that the officer refused to allow anyone to call a doctor for the boy or see him before Inarlow's father, along with a committee of citizens, has filed a complaint against him for the police trial board and the prosecutor's office. Hourigan has been suspended pending the findings of the Trained' Nurse Rescues Man Overcome by Gas --- saw the man crumpled against the gas heater. After screening for help she broke the window and climbed in. After dragging the unconscious man out of the gas filled chamber Mrs. Cooper, who was in plation, which she had learned through her training as a nurse. When a doctor arrived the man hurried to the room and when he fallen against the lighted heater when overcome by the gas and had suffered severe burns of the face and little hope is held for his recovery. Mrs. Cooper, who is well known in this section, was being congratulated as a hero by townfolk, who state that he saved Justice from certain death. Philly May Send Youth to West Point PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14—In reply to a letter from Dr. F. Robinson, a former president of the University Review, asking him if he would impound our youths to West Point Military Academy, to Congressman M. Jeffrey Bennett, to Congressman Gregg Staley, and district of Pennsylvania stated it would be a pleasure to him if such appointees were young men of this character. Congressman Beck further stated that he hoped Dr. Robinson would bring to his attention any young man interested in college examinations at the academy. "I will be glad to meet these young men of my age," Congressman Bennett said. "I am not unappreciative of the support which your race gave me in me back of my contact with these present appointees. Congressman Bennett stated in his letter. He urged the youths to take advantage of the next opportunity to examinate for the academy which he admired at south Philadelphia high school. Refuses Advances; Girl Killed by C NEW OHLEANS, Feb. 14—Hutte Mcary, age 14 years, 13th Gravier St., refused to entertain the advances of a boy shot Monday afternoon. She died Monday night at the Charity hospital. Olcman Charles Guernand, assistant nurse, was arrested and charged with the murder of the young girl. He told the police that he shot the girl in self-defense. The shooting occurred in the restaurant of Matinez Avenue, where the girl was employed. Witnesses informed the police that Guernand came into the place and shot the girl. When she resisted his physical efforts the officer, who was in civilian clothes, whipped his gun and shot Masons of Toronto TORONTO, Feb. 14.—The Eureka lodge No. 20, F. and A. M., held its installation services Thursday at Occident hall. 256 Spadina Ave., at which time a very aggressive program was adopted, which is designed to keep the auxiliaries active throughout the year. The installation program resulted in the following officers being put in charge: S. S. Jackson, W. M.; S. Hasting, C. W.; I. Deus, Junior W.; Frank Lee, C. D.; Oliver Harper, Junior D.; J. M. Hart, C. S.; C. A. Jackson, Junior S.; S. S. Scott, secretary; H. Knight, tyler; W. L. Rodgers, chaplain. A banquet was held in the hall immediately after the program. Theater Doorman WITCHITA, Kan. Feb. 11—Theater patrons and other citizens here are praising Frank Young 47-year-old doorman at the Miller theater, who unarmed and single-handed captured two white rohers as they were attempting to rob the box office at the Young observatory. Young obscured both men and whipped them into submission with his fists. He then turned them over to three policemen wife, were within the building, and then when the attempted holdup occurred. Dead of Apoplexy GLASGOW, KY. Feb. 14—John W. Cartwright, the Cartwright store here Wednesday, in the estimation of friends and rela- tions, was especially active on the morning of his death. Mrs. Carrie Michelle and a widow, Mrs. Carrie Michelle, sons and daughter. Interment was old follows cemetery, Mrs. Pearl and daughter. Interment was old follows the funeral of Louisville attended the funeral. March 1, according to the ruling of Federal Judge James Wilkerson, Colo. Judge Wilkerson sentenced months sentence in Lake county jail. On Tuesday Judge Wilkerson denied the motion of the colonel's counsel Duncan was deposed as head of the Eighth resentment and later indicted for alleged irregularities in connection with the property. He was convicted and fined $2,000 and sentenced to four months. Dr. R. O. Sanders Dr. R. O. Sanders NEW.OFLEANS, Feb. 14—Lr. 12, O. Sanders, a prominent dentist died suddenly at his home Sunday and died in the care of African Baptist church Dr. Sanders was found sitting in a chair dead. This incident gave rise to the rumor that he has committed suicide, but he was not found. That death resulted from diabetes. DETROIT. Mich. Feb. 14—The shooting to death of Eugene Barlow, a 26-year-old man, was Gene Hourign (white) on Sunday evening, has caused a wave of wrath to sweep the North End section. The neighborhood, Ollieer Hourign called at the Cardonel St. address and after gaining admission fired a shot into the window. He knew what the visit was about, Harlow died later at the Reckiving hospital, and alleged by those who live in the vicinity that a grudge existed between the two men which dated back eight months, when the officer called at the Barlow home and confronted him was made at police headquarters WAYCROSS, Ga., Feb. 14.—Only her heroism and quick action saved John Justice, an employee of the postoffice here, from certain death from asphyxiation when she discovered him conscious in the bathroom of his home. Mrs. Cooper, a trained nurse, had been employed in the home because he was a patient. When she smelled what she believed to be escaping gas she went to the bathroom, where Mr. Justice was, and she was able to escape. That he was, but when, a half hour later, the woman passed the bathroom and still smelling the gas called Running outside the house she looked in the bathroom window and Stroke of Paralysis Fatal to F. A. Byron Funeral services were held Tuesday past midnight in the church of praetor authority, from his late re- al residence. dence, 4340 Forrestville Ave. Roy, Henry St. Thomas St. Thomas Episcopal church, officiated. Interment in cemetery A. B. Remarks were made by Con- man Boss and Judge Benjamin Judge Benjamin tyville. Services were held at Ellis College, Elks Lodge, alled Ruler, cold John, Col. John E. Marshall office. James Martin Frank A. Byron Marshall collegiate. Resolutions were read from Chicago, 21 of the judge's locals. local no. 398. A. F. Ot M. Byron died Friday morning in Washington at Freedman's following a paralytic stroke suffered Wednesday. He never regained con- sciousness. The deceased had been a States house naval committee and only one of the two hold position. He was never granted as an authority on naval attaires. went to Washington as a pro- tege of Congressman George E. Foss of Chicago and was appointed clerk the concession of Congressman Butee of Pennsylvania. he is widow, a daughter, Miss Sara Byron, 5222 S. Michigan St. Byron, 5540 Lafayette St., and Clarence Byron, 4340 Forrestville Dr. C. Waldo Scott Dies in Virginia NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Feb. 14—Dr. C. Walde Scott, for 19 years of the most prominent physician in home life, gave a section on home health after an illness of several months. Dr. Scott, who was born at Allendale, S. C., was a graduate of Hampton institute and Harvard University in 1911; he practiced at Geidsville, N. C., for five years and in Atlanta for one year before moving to 1913 he married Miss Eva Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Price of Atlanta. He is survived by his widow, one son, C. Walde, Jr., a brother, Mrs. Anna Barrett, and a brother, H. Scott, both of New York City. Interracial Body Hears A. L. Jackson SPRINGFIELD, IL. Feb. 14—On Race relations Sunday before a gatha circuit court court hearing, Alexander L. Jackson of Chileno, president of the mental and Training school, lauded the people of Springfield for their stand and meeting was sponsored by the joint interracial committee and was held in the same room that Abraham L. Jackson and his family divided against itself' speech. Charles S. Morris Charles S. Morris Speaks at Banquet Satellite Morris, professor of English at Tennessee State college, whose father was secretary to Protodefense and the midwife assembly and banquet of the Agora club held at the A. M. S. School. This organization, compose of the leading business and professional groups of days of Lincoln and Daughless at this event, Professor Morris" father" speech, the noted abolitionist, married his granddaughter. The speaker also presided at the reception tendered President Franklin Roosevelt, whose loving cup was presented him. JACKSON, Miss., Feb. 14—Anselm J. Pinch, managed of the Mississippi News Bureau and publication secures seven industrial institutes, has been made secretary of the Utica Normal and industrial institute, Mr. Pinch is a graduate of Utica and has taken summer courses at learning schools throughout the country. DIES IN FIRE PULASKI, III, Feb. 14-While he slept, Harry Thoreau was burned to death when his house was completely destroyed by fire. Have Installations Captures 2 Robbers LOVERS ANTER BOSTON STATE BROTHERS, cleaning a milk bottle with hot water the bottle broke and cut an artery in the artist of Mrs. Rose Smith. Thursday. NEW YORK STATE YONKERS. N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH By CURTIES RUTH, 11 Irving Pl. The dance given by the Get-Together Child of the Way is the first Irving ball on last Friday night was successful. The decorations were beautiful. Chick Wilson was master of ceremonies with his jazz kluga. Saturday evening at 12 p.m. a birthday major was given in honor of Miss Catherine Hicks of 18 Engine Pl. at her home who has just reached her 17th year. About 16 of her friends participated in the fun of the joyous o脉d. Last Friday evening the Yonkers Praying band had charge of the services at the Rettel Methodist church of this city. Rev. A. Walton, pastor. A snail-stirring sermon was delivered by the Rev. The subject. "He Faithful Until Death." Mrs. K. W. Hyte. (Waverly St.) who has been confined to her home for the past four weeks, is much improved after the death of the Rev. The Laddie Jodge, 325, K. P. O. E. of W., will celebrate its eighth annual dance and reception on Washington's birthday eve. Feb. 21, at Philhamburch Hotel, at 17 Hudson St. Music Hall, which was the Feather's Curtis orchestra of New York City. The boys of the Samuel II. Dow post No. 1017, American legion, will appear again before the public on Saturday, Feb. 22, when they feature their maturities. Mrs. Ada Kingsland of 123 Waverly St. entertained the Fortnightly Bridge club of which she is a member at her home on Wednesday evening, Feb. 5. First award was given to John Hobinson, a billfolder; second, a utility box, to Walter Giddings; first award to the ladies, a beautiful mesh bag, to Mrs. Maule Mann; second, one-half dozen green grape juice glasses, to Mrs. Lulu Franchi. BUFFALO By WILLIAM CAMPBELL RUFFI, O., Feb. 14—Miss Lillian Johnson of New York city and Miss Heartree Starwood of Columbus, Ohio. were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Millsap of 21 Handle St. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Jenette McGill of 22 Jefferson Ave. Wednesday, Feb. 5, by Miss W. M. Wood. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Millsap and Johnnie Carley. The affix was was for all present. Baby Dorothy Hall of 7 Harlow Pl. has been continued to her home for four weeks with whopping cough. Mrs. Julia H. Sylvain of 219 Purdy St. is still continued to her home. Mrs. Louise Stanton, president of Lit-Miss Study club, has announced that Feb. 21 is the date for the second annual student recital at Michigan Ave. Baptist Church. Among Buffaloans who are enjoying summer climes are Mrs. H. C. Davenport. Who is visiting in Montgomery, Mr.; Mrs. James Ross of Utica St. spending some time in New York city with her brother, A. D. Keller. The home of Hubert Mille of North Jacksonville, where he is a joyful sayable mimekeeper. Wednesday evening at 11:30 a.m. The Home Beautiful Art club gave a welcome to the Art Club, A. K. Wooford, 100 Purly St., Sunday afternoon. The tea table was artistically decorated with flowers and candles to match. Those who ap- plied were Griffin, piano solo; Mrs. Eva Cole, who griffin; Mrs. Johnny Cole; Mrs. Jennette Philips; vocal solo; Mrs. Townsman, reading; Silver Tone quartet; Mrs. Johnny Cole, tenor; Mrs. An- niel personed tenor, assisted by Mrs. An- niel. WOMAN'S HEAD CUT OFF; HIT BY FLYING DISC RICHMOND, Va., Feb. 14—An iron also here Thursday silenced through the air. Brice, followine its flight two-story church and two houses and plunging through the roof of a house. The woman's head was severed from her body by the terrific force. James Brice was sawing wool two blocks from the home of Mrs. Jones. The woman, an inch thick, snapped as the saw was running at full speed. One part fell to the ground and the other, on the air, Brice followed its flight and landing, found Mrs. Jones dead. Warren (Ohio) Club Hears P. B. Jackson WARREN, Ohio, Feb. 14—Nearly 200 of the city's white leading business men and public officials, including mayor of the city, turned out to attend the Jincheon meeting of the Kiwans club to hear State Representative Pete Jackson of Cleveland district, and of our people in the professions and in higher education. Others on the program arranged to meet with Wier, prominent attorney of this city, were: a quitter, specializing in spiritulists, and managed by Dr. B. S. Wier, prominent attorney of this city, the local A. M. E. church, who discussed our contribution to civilization. Pete Jackson, in his closing remarks, appealed to those present, both from the standpoint of efficiency and of a practical demonstration of the principal Golden Rule, to give opportunities of our people deserving boys and girls of high school training. Because it is only in real sense that any considerable number of our people can comply with the views ex-posed by those participating on the program. CHINEYN, Pa., Feb. 14—Chneyner observed scholarships night, honoring students in the school, following a dinner the faculty, staff and students assembled in Carnegie Hall, Montgomery, W. Chester State Teachers' college, deliver an instructive and inspiring address, listed in the order of their rank: Vusitl Louise Datay, '30, Morrison Brethon, '30, Philadelphia, 87 per cent; tuby Johnson, '30, Pittsburgh; James Elliot Murray, '30, Wilmington; Del; Lace Francis, 21, E. '22, Philadelphia; Katherine Luce Fauce Jackson, '31, Philadelphia; Fauce Jackson, '31, Philadelphia; Khalda Eleanor Hatchett, '31, Gerald H. E. '21, McKeepson, In.; Macgregor Comella Knight, '30, Philadelphia; Maude Mae Smith, '30, Germantown, Helen Mela Sandra, '31, Pittsburg. Pres. J. E. Shepard Ill With Influenza DURHAM, Feb. 14. — President J. E. Ghoushan, Carlmont college student, conflated for two years fering from influenza. This is the first time he has fended the illness he has kept him away from, for so long a period. Since his ill-health he has been kind expressions from his friends. nie Johnson, Mrs. F. B. Barrow, Miss Freeman, and Mrs. J. W. Jordan, president; Mrs. Willie Ward, reporter; news and news to Mrs. H. Responda, 121 Northland Ave. of 52 Bryant St. entertained with a dinner, Mrs. Robert Martin and Mrs. David Griffin were the guests at Mrs. Belle's party at the TARRYTOWN, N. Y. At the basketball game and spot-light dance held at the Lyceum hall East Friday evening the Indian Player, E. defeated the Williamsbridge, D.A. E. of the State of 27th. The inhills deserve great credit. They were: Gordon Griffin, Robert Harris, Edward Gibbs, Raymond DeWitt, Taylor Mathews, M. St. James, and the top of the girls' line. The inhills played a the game of 12 to 12 with the girls Community five of Stannford, Conn. The Squares were: Vivian Lewis, Ruth Runnick, Patty Brown, Bill, and John Fien, Rebecca Coleman and M. Lewis. Dancing, to the strains of Rashan Crawford's Novelty Broadcasters was enjoyed after the game. The fille was closed at the same time, and Samuel Williams on Cortlandt St. last Thursday evening. A large class being present they were taught by the young Hib tester Mr. Morgan, Mary Hickle, William and Son, and Mrs. Wessley Knapp of New York city were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Jackson of 33rd Washington St. at the time. The first song was called "Sister King" and the final was a well known resident of Rutherford, N.Y. Mrs. Clarice Brown was plane company of the New Yorker. E. L. E. Franklin, the head of the school of the community, were the attraction at Mr. Kisson church last Sunday. Mrs. Ida Crispell and her sister, Mrs. Washington, left last week to spend a few days in Washington. Mr. Leath, father of Erawu Leath, was much improved at the hospital after a broken leg. He was a M. E. Zion church, Rev. Waters of White Plains smoke, Rev. James of Franklin presched, Rev. John of 4,100 ranch presched, day, Harry T. Burleigh, celebrated tenor, resumed, Rev. James of 4,100 ranch presched. His resignation of "Rhithona Saluting the Colors" was received with great aplause, accompanied him. The event was sponsored by the A. M. E. Zion church here, Mrs. C. D. Klingaud, steer DES MOINES, IOWA The Fisk Jubilee Singers were pre-emission at the Plymouth church. The Ministers' alliance has chosen Rev. William L. Egan as the first laptist church and Rev. William E. Guy, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church, preacher of Edgar K. E. St. Saviour held morning church and preacher of Rev. J. L. Lucas, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, is imminent in the South. Rev. George W. Robinson has returned from Memphis, Mrs. Methodist hospital, Mrs. Cooper of Methodist hospital, Mrs. Cooper of Jefferson visited the Community center baby clinic. All news to the parish newsletter and laptist St. before Tuesday of each week. BURLINGTON IOWA A play under the direction of J. H. Dunn was given at the Union Baptist church. Mrs. Jackson is visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green are visiting her. Mrs. De Villa Carpenter has been called to her sick aunt, Mrs. Margerite P. Wells. Mrs. James Adams is at the St. Francis hospital. Mrs. Josie Wilson suffered an attack of indigestion. Miss Marcellus White is threatened with appendicitis. Mrs. May Frankling of Chicago visited her mother, Mrs. Rosa Cowde. Services at St. John's A. M. F. church were well attended. Race relation Sunday program was rendered. Rev. Vance Shots delivered a sermon on race relations. Mrs. Henry Orange returned after visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Murphy, who has been ill at Salt Lake City. She is much improved. Mrs. Irma Kenard is a beauty culturist now. The program is on the men was an enjoy of the first. The play sponsored by John Dunn at Union Baptist church was greatly enjoyed. Lincoln day was observed at Union Baptist church. Mrs. Chinn of Golfport, Ill., was calling on the sick in Burlington Sunday. CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA Adolph Wilson is confined from an injury. Mrs. Connie Allen was hostess to the Trustee Aid Booster club. G. H. Montgomery was a guest of honor. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins, Mrs. O. J. Smith, Mrs. Hattle Johnson, Mrs. Jessie Smith, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Tertile Perkins, Mrs. Lillian Morse. Those sick are Mrs. Hattie Roseberry, Tomela Ford, Mrs. Butler Bethel Social club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoms. Men's day was well attended. Don't forget the Allen Lincoln-Douglass banquet at First Presbyterian church. President, Mrs. Addie Baker's secretary, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. Nathaniel Houston is sick. Mrs. S. J. Caulder and Mrs. Arthur Davis returned from Council Bluffs where they attended the funeral of Mr. Reese. Those having news for The Chicago Defender call G. H. Montgomery, 7411M. FORT MADISON, IOWA The Ladies Aid of Second Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Arthur Coleman. The Mission circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Mollie Ross Thursday, Mrs. Harris, wife of J. W. Harris, returned from Missouri. Rev. C. Skyles is out again after being confined. These patients from the quarrel they conferred were good. The Community club will meet with Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Izetta Brown is in the hospital. Mrs. Mary Range is in the city. Mrs. Curtnell of Keokuk is with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Bert Pessie. Enoch Anderson and Miss Hoggs were at the church. Mr. Michael Mrs. Coral Redman and her sister, Mrs. Olla Johnson, are expected here from Pasadena. Mrs. Lucy King is improving. Mrs. Nellie John is better. The Sunday School Workers institute will be held at Keokuk. Those are are Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Manju. Mrs. Willis Bates. The Women's Community club met with Mrs. Penn Marsh. Mrs. Cecil Johnson introduced the study of Negro parents. Mrs. Lucy Harris was appointed by the president. Mr. Brown. to be a 성자의 병리의 병자의 병자, meeting in the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Mary Range. Mrs. Cecil Johnson will be hostess. OBITUARY [ADVERTISMENTS] Will Hare, 24, died at his home at 2012 davis, Iowa. He was born in New Orleans, IA. He was a man of great talent and beauty. He was a nurse by his side. Mrs. Hare and Hermann, and one brother, William. and uncle, served were held at S. J. Fountain's chapel cemetery. Mrs. Alice Ware, Huge Ware, died at his home at 1984. Michigan ave., after a short illness. Pine haunt from Charles ave. at 1984. Feb. 20 at 12 noon. Branham cemetery. In church and funeral service was a memorial and a memorial and a memorial. Member of Mild Marion circle. No. Died in service. He is survived by his wife H. Ware, and Cannon dr. In memorial at Oakwood Mrs. W. H. Ware CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS **ADVENTISEMENTS)** Vida Blade Wishes to thank the sighless brother of her mother, Mary Crawford for sympathy and kindness during the illness and passing of her father, Cyrus Johnson, 1820, also for the beautiful doral designs. We wish to thank all those who offered sympathy upon the death of our beloved brother, John Crawford, and especially Michele, Charles Crawford, and especially Mary Crawford, as well as other undergrads in his life. -Signature: Mrs. Hilbert Moore, sister; Mc. Seth PAGE TWENTY-ONE ADVERTISEMENTE MARY AUSTIN — Agnes bows the neck of her daughter, Bayton, who, in touch with your sister, the dayton, title, get in touch with her sister, Elizabeth Young — Elizabeth Young, widow of Jewell Young, ex-operative man, we met in the 1920s, and now associate with his wife, Mr. Griffin Williams, the American Intel Cross, G16 S. Michigan are, Children. IN MEMORIAM ADVERTISSEMENTI A tribute of love to the memory of my dear friend, Linda, who was captured into real life near Kirkland, WA. But now well, Silas, I guess the plane Just aled when God took you, Love barely wife, Carrie. In loving memory of our dear mother, the late J. J. 1905; Nora J. Calh- cell, Wiley H. sisters. In loving memory of my dear mother who left us Feb. 1955—Norn J. Calhull. Willey it well. AGENTS WANTED GET QUIC FREE CASE, CASE, TOUCH POSSIBLE. LATERNES DEP. DCP. St. Lorenzo. Possible. LATERNES DEP. DCP. St. Lorenzo. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR! We start you with a $100 minimum necessary. Carriage Co. 217, N. 20th Street, New York, NY 10017. BANKREUT AND BARGAIN SALES: Big profits; we start you, firing everything. Distributor, 200-429 W. Superior, Chicago. STRANGE BATTERY COMPOUND CHARGES: new life and new bill products. Gain free power. Distributor, 200-429 W. Superior, Chicago. TERMINOUS WIRES: OPEN BANK-runtime subject; everything furnished. Width, 60 W. 41th Street, Dept. M-42, Mead, W. 41th Street, Chicago. "WHOPPER HORNS": WORLD'S Greatest St. Louis Sales, 104 W. 71st Street, New York, NY 10017. $200 DAILY POSSIBLE SELLING NEW TAPES, $100 BILL SALES, $100 FREE Sample, James S. N. Clark, Chicago. HELP WANTED-MALE PAYING POSITION OPEN TO REPING sentative of character. Take orders shown. bosiery direct to wearer. Good income. Permanent. Write now for free Book. "Getting Ahnld." Tanners Shoo Co. 2022 C et, Boston, Mass. WANTED - MEN WISHING TO BECOME Train or Sleeping Car Potters. Experience unnecessary. Simultaneous. Good wages. Write for application blank. Inter. Ry., Dept. A. Indianapolis, Ind. FIREMEN, BREAKMEN, BAGGAGEMENT, Train or Sleeping Car Potters: $250-250 monthly. Experience not necessary. $250-Railway Instruction Bureau, East St. Louis, IL. FIREMEN, BREAKMEN, BAGGAGEMENT: Sleeping Car, Train Potters: $120-$250 monthly. Experience unnecessary. $250-Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, IL. CLEENKS--EXPERIENCED--GROUP AFFE- RENMENT Saturday, morning 12, X-ray Surgery HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U. S. GOVERNMENT WOMEN. About 6000 openings yearly. Are instructed by the U.S. Government. Instructure Bureau: U.S. Louis, Mo. immediately. — ORGANIZERS FOR KNIGHTS and Daughters of the Holiday Ride, a farm-based organization. U.S. Louis, Mo. State. OCEAN LINESKY-MEN, WOMEN, SEE TH DEPT. A, Mount Vernon Terrace 3. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE - SHOP SHOW, COMPLETE WITH FURNISHING, WATER, MOTOR, QUICK SALE, only price of $1,000. For details, call 1-800-355-2222. A groovy room, good track loops and a groovy room. Renovatelets, 335 Broadway, way, inn. INSTRUCTION MEN JBSS: RALWAY POSTAL CLERKS, Liberal likely; common education sufficient; institute: H-14, Rockefeller, N. 1, institute: H-14, Rockefeller, N. 1, WANTED: GIRLS, WOMEN, IY UP, LEAIN while caring; Sample lessons free; Write less; Prankton Institute, Dept. H-14, Rockefeller, N. BECOME AUTO MECHANICS: HUNDREDS OF NEW VEHICLES FOR Institute Dept. II-110, Boca Raton, FL 33421 BECOME A WELL PAID MANAGER, CATERERS, demonstrator, 422 S. plw. Chicago, MEDICAL FOR LOSS OF MANHOOD, VITALITY, PED EQUIPMENT, AND MATERIALS OFFER THE TREATMENT, FOR MEN AND WOMEN, SHORE POSTMED ON RECENT OF $200. SHORE POSTMED ON RECENT OF $4, E. 42, D. CHICAGO, IL. RHETMISTAM — I WILL GLADLY-TELL you that I will be back in New York after two years' terrible suffering. It makes different what form you have. If you are not a writer, you will be left dept. I, Box 34, Little look, Ark. DR CHRIESENMAN'S PILLS, FOR DELAYED care. I will be available in stables across, Harmelms, on pain, bed for over 100 years. Doble strength, $20, bout. A. Chriestman, I. E. Smith, New York. ASTROLOGY ANTHONYHUY—YOUR HOROSOUL-KNOW-PEOPLE meetting your health, happiness, and preserverly health, love, comfort and nurture juries, with month by month analysis giving more information about your health, days, weeks, and months, and the 25 stamps inspected, money back if not more than $100. THURSTON CO. L.C. 70. JACKSON BAY, CHICAGO, IL. 112 YOUR CHARACTER ANALYSIZED: QUEST. images answered in health, wealth, love, mar- riage, career, education, art, art Art Society, 432 South play, Chicago, IL. FRATERNAL MASONS, WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE MASONIC Magazine. 5205 Indian Ave. Chicago, IL 60610. Two Chicago Physicians Get Appointments—Harmon Winners Receive Medals THE MUSIC BAR DEEP RIVER QUARTET—Which sang with unusual merit at the Nathaniel Dett recital at Orchestra hall Saturday, Feb. 1. They are all Chicagoans and each a soloist. Appearing on the same program was Mrs. Maude Roberts George, music editor of The Chicago Defender. Left to right: Barnett Shyls, Lemyon Amourcue, John Burdett, Shelby Nichols. TEV NIFTY—We'll say they are. The Nifty 500 club of Chicago gave a formal dance at Warwick hall Feb. 3, its fifth anniversary. Mrs. Sadie Walker is president of this group. Story on Woman's page. NEW YORKERS GET HARMON AWARDS—Dr. John H. Finley of the New York Times is shown giving the award in religious service to Rev. A. Clayton Powell. Others, from right to left, are: Bishop Wilber P. Thirkield, Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the commission on race relations; William H. Johnson, gold fine arts award; Elizabeth Prophet, recipient of exhibition prize; Dr. John H. Finley, Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Carl R. Diton and Lawrence, music, and Alfred R. Smith, who received the bronze award in fine arts for his son, Alfred A. Smith, who is in Paris. --- THE TENNIS GAME JOE THE GIANT KILLER—Once the terror of all boxers from 135 pounds to the heavyweights, taking them as they came and barring none. Joe Walcott as he is today. The former champion and the greatest of wetterweights is now 58 years old and earns his living as a porter. He would rather work than be supported by relatives. JOE THE GIANT KILLER—Once the terror of all boxers from 135 pounds to the heavyweights, taking them as they came and barring none. Joe Walcott as he is today. The former champion and the greatest of wetterweights is now 58 years old and earns his living as a porter. He would rather work than be supported by relatives. M. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN HONORED—John Charles Claybrooks of Claybrook, Ark., given Harmon bronze award in Memphis Sunday before a large audience. Hon. John L. Webb made the presentation address. Eugene P. Booze tendered the medal. HONORED—John Charles Claybrooks of Claybrook, Ark., given Harmon bronze award in Memphis Sunday before a large audience. Hon. John L. Webb made the presentation address. Eugene P. Booze tendered the medal. LOSES Mrs. Shelton Hale Bishop, who left home with her three children, but was forced to surrender them on order of New York court. She is the daughter of Bishop Carey. LOSES Mrs. Shelton Hale Bishop, who left home with her three children, but was forced to surrender them on order of New York court. She is the daughter of Bishop Carey. JV GETS APPOINTMENT Seymour Carroll, Columbia, S. C., who is chairman of the 23 members of his group app pointed by South Carolina governor on S. C. natural resource commission. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN ASSAULTED - Deloise Brown, 125 E. 45th St., who was shoved through a plate glass window, she says, by Policeman George Mancow (white) Saturday night and then arrested charged with disorderly conduct. THE MEMORIAL HALL OF THE UNION OF THE BLACKS THE FAMILY DENVERITES GREET DEFENDER EDITOR—Delegation of Denver citizens which met Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, on his arrival at the Union station in the Colorado city, where he spoke Sunday at the Central Presbyterian church on "Better Race Relations." His address was one of the features of Race Relations Sunday. Arrow points to Mr. Abbott. First row, kneeling: George Morrison, Dr. P. J. Oliver, Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook, Fritz Cansler, Mrs. Irene Barbee, Marshall J. Coates, Leslie J. Foster. Back row: Rev. J. M. Brown, Dr. C. L. Hawkins, A. A. Waller, Dr. Clyde Bell, Slater Simon, H. T. Anderson, Wm. Sprague, Ben Hooper, Rev. I. S. Powell, Mrs. Beulah Fant, Miss Margaret Mackey, A. H. W. Ross, E. V. Cammell, Dr. T. T. McKinney, Mrs. Josephine Price, Ulysses Baker, Walter H. Pritchette, C. C. Dove, Attorney Thos. Campbell, Dr. T. E. McClain, Wm. Nelson, Rev. E. L. Hollis. THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON THE RAILWAYS NOTED SINGER AND FAMILY—George Dewey Washington, taken aboard steamer when he arrived from Europe recently. With him are his wife, Mrs. Marie Washington, and baby, Betty Jean. Mr. Washington is in Chicago at present for a four weeks engagement in Chicago's leading movie houses. He returned last week from the Coast, where he made some movie films. THE FIRST EDITION OF THE NEW YORK TIMES BOOKS OF THE YEAR CHICAGOANS GET HARMON AWARDS—As a part of the Race Relations Sunday which was celebrated at Greater Bethel A. M. E. church on Feb. 9 at the Wendell Phillips high school, Thurman K. Gibson and Dr. T. K. Lawless were presented with Harmon awards for meritorious work in business and medicine. Left to right: Dr. J. R. Nichols, chairman of race relations commission of the Chicago federation of churches; Truman K. Gibson, Dr. Theodore K. Lawless, Harry M. Pace, Dr. Walter S. Grant. IN MUSIC FESTIVAL—J. Wesley Jones, director of music at the Metropolitan Community church; Prof. Mack Evans, director of the University of Chicago choir; Miss Maude Bouslough, soprano; Robert Reed, cantor. Photo taken Sunday night at the Metropolitan Community church, where the university singers featured the musical festival. Dean Charles Whitney Gilkey was guest of honor. THE CHURCH OF THE SUNSHINE THE BOSTON EDITOR JOHN B. HARRIS A ROYAL OPENING OF PARLIAMENT—Without pomp and circumstance in Nukualapo, Tonga, South Sea islands, Queen Salote of the Friendly islands in the South seas, arrives in a modest motor car, in striking contrast to similar occasions in other lands, to formally open the islands' parliament. White-clad Tonga line the street as the royal car unostentatively arrives and departs. The islands, which are under British protection, have an area of 385 square miles and a population of 26,000 Tongans and 1,000 others. The parliament consists of nine native nobles, seven elected representatives of the people and nine ministers of the crown. STUDIES U. S.—E. P. M. Long, resident of Johannesburg, South Africa, who is here to study conditions. He was a visitor to the Defender office Thursday and marveled at the progress made by that and other institutions belonging to our Race. DIES—Prof. William Emanuel, Chicago's oldest chiropodist, who died after a two weeks illness Feb. 12. For 43 years he had maintained an office in the business district downtown. He was one time president of the Appomattox club. Story on page 1. SENATE CIRCLE MADE CORONER'S PHYSICIANS—Drs. Harv Harris and Julian Lewis being sworn in by Dr. Herman E. Bundesen, coroner of Cockburn county and health editor of the Chicago Daily News. Tuesday as coroner's physicians. Left to right: Dr. Bundesen, Dr. Harry Harris, Deputy Clerk Ryan, Dr. Julian Lewis. DEFENDER-PHOTO