Chicago Defender

NEW ORLEANS POLICEMAN HELD WITHOUT BAIL KIDNAPERS CAUGHT BY ST. LOUIS DETECTIVE PROTEST SEGREGATION OF GOLD STAR MOTHERS Gas House Gang Now in Toils of Law [Chicago Defender Press Service] ST. LOUIS, Feb. 28.—Whi Must Go on Trial for Death of Girl NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 28. The vigorous prosecution of the murderer of the 14-year-old Race girl, who was shot to death when she resisted improper advances of a white man, has been decided upon and Chandler Luzenberg, a former prosecuting attorney for nine years, has been retained by the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. to assist the district attorney. Charles Guerand, a member of the police force, was stripped of his badge and suspended after he was arrested, charged with the murder of Hattie McCray, 323S Gravier St. The girl was at work in a restaurant on Tulano Ave. at the time of the tragedy and died at the hospital shortly after the shooting. The coroner revealed that the young lady was a virgin and the witness to the shooting gave the police testimony upon which an effort will be made to send the policeman to the gallows. District Attorney Eugene Stanley, remoninated in the recent Democratic primary, has welcomed the assistance offered him and he has successfully resisted all efforts to free Guerand on bond and the prisoner is still in jail. The Federation of Civic Leagues is lending its support to the prosecution unaided by resolution indorsed the idea of a single agency, the N. A. A. C. P. collecting funds for this and similar causes, and condemned the promiscuous soliciting of funds by unauthorized individuals. Landlady Shot Trying to Oust Tardy Roomer While attempting to eject a roomer, Reynolds Williams, from her apartment at 5006 South Pkwy., Mrs. Selma Mitchell, age 29, was shot through the hip and, according to hospital officials, probably crippled for life. It was disclosed that Williams was behind in his room rent and became abusive when Mrs. Mitchell asked him to pay or move. She attempted to be by his side for Friday night, when the shooting occurred. Williams has been sought by the police. INDIANA WOMAN SUES THEATER FOR "JIM CROW" [Chicago Defender Press Service] MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Feb. 25.—A $10,000 damage suit was filed here by Mrs. Anna S. Graves, wife of Attorney T. Edward Graves, against the Fitzpatrick & McEldroy Public corporation, owners of the Starland theater, for being spared from the lawsuit by ushers when she refused to sit in a "Jim Crow" section of the playhouse. Mrs. Susie Jones was with Mrs Graves when ushers are alleged to have rudely elected her. After purchasing tickets and finding seats to their liking, the women were approached by ushers who ordered to another section in the theater. Mrs. Graves declares that on her refusal to move the ushers took hold of her and pushed and pulled her from the seat and into the street. DuBois Heckled for Criticism of U. S. [Chicago Defender Press Service] EAST ORANGE, Feb. 25.—A spirited debate between Dr. DuBois and Dr. Crispin and Capt. F. H. Cook of the United States engineering corps on "American Intervention in Haiti" ended in a near riot Thursday night when several members of the audience demanded that Dr. DuBois be "thrown out." White-haired Mrs. William S. Nelson led the protest from the floor of the international relations committee of the forum, meeting at the Hotel Suburban, Mrs. Nelson demanded Dr. DuBois be "thrown out" after he asked Haiti to further the ends of the National City bank, and that they had killed 3,000 persons and robbed others. Dr. DuBois ceased speaking. BAD NEWS FALL FATAL TO BOY START, Fla., Feb. 25 — Little Murdock McKinley, 12, with his arms clinched around his mother's neck died from a broken neck sustained from a fall off a trunk. BOSTON, Feb. 28. Alfred Johnson of Batavia St. sustained a possible fracture of the right leg when he was struck by a taxi cab while crossing Massachusetts Ave. and Boston St. ```markdown ``` BOSTON, Feb. 28—William Jacke son of Munroe St. received burns about the face and body when an oil stove he was filling exploded. OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS KIDNAP PROT OF Woman to GetLife in Prison NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—For the second time in a period of two weeks a New York judge must impose a life sentence upon a woman under the terms of the Baumes law, which makes such punishment mandatory when the prisoner is found to be a fourth offender against the law. This instance of the workings of the Baumes law will put Mrs. Cleo Bromme St., behind the prison bars for the rest of her life if she receives no official clemency. That she may receive an alleviation is unlikely as she has been convicted on 14 charges here, in Philadelphia, Mount Holly, and in New York. Six of these were felony convictions. Two weeks ago Mrs. Ruth St. Clair, a white woman, was sentenced to life imprisonment under the workings of the Baumes law as a fourth offender. The judge who sentenced her and the district attorney who prosecuted her joined in a request to Governor Joseph for a commutation of the sentence on her. The court have been taken on the white woman's behalf because she was a shoplifter, and did not resort to violence in committing her crimes. In Mrs. Heaton's case no such appeal can be made because of the felony charges, which imply violence, and in certain cases in which she was implicated with confederates actual violence is said to have been committed. In Mrs. St. Clair's case she denied being a fourth offender, and there is said to have been some doubt concerning her convictions. But Mrs. Heaton, when confronted by members of police departments of various cities where she had been convicted, is said to have waved her lawyer aside and freely admitted that she was a fourth offender. After identifying the men she told the fudzer "I guess it's all up with me. No use calling this jury. All the police records say about me is true." The case which brought Mrs Heaton to the attention of the court and caused an investigation of her criminal record was the recent robbery of Abraham, a silk peder, in an apartment at 249 W. 126th St, last October. MRS. BYRON TO GET HUSBAND'S PAY FOR 6 MOS. MRS. BYRON TO GET HUSBAND'S PAY FOR 6 MOS. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 28—The house last Wednesday adopted a resolution offered by Representative Charles L. Underbill, Republican, of Massachusetts, chairman of the committee on accounts, providing for payment to Mrs. Bailey Bryon, his wife, and his sister, clerk of the house naval affairs committee, of a sum equal to six months of his compensation and an addition amount of $350 to defray the expenses of his funeral. Detroit Fires All Foreign Employees DETROIT. Feb. 23—The Detroit common council Tuesday ordered immediate dismissal of 748 laborers employed by the city who are not citizens of the United States. The council also ordered a complete check-up of all civilians on pages to ascertain their citizenship, giving rise to a belief that there will be more wholesale dismissals from municipal positions for those not citizens of this nation. Such action by the councils of Chicago, New York, Philadelphia and other large cities would reveal that thousands of aliens are holding jobs under civil service regulations. Our citizens would do well to foster such sweeping investigations. We must aid in every move to ensure that all citizens who are taking jobs that belong to us as loyal American citizens. South Side Boy Scouts Honored THE SCOUTS Six South side Boy Scouts were honored last week by Scout officials. Four of the boys shown here received eagle awards, the highest rank a scout can attain, while the other two who received their eagle awards some time ago, were presented with gold and bronze palms, respectively. J. E. Corby, chairman of the court of Appeals, was presented with gold palm; J. R. Rowell, 448; Fred Schriber, 435, presented with gold palm; Kenneth Adams, 448, awarded bronze palm; Frank C. Guetter, 445; Swift & Co., and Walter B. Wilson, 442, Armour & Co. S. R. Jensen, district commissioner; J. R. Kerch, court of honor committee, and Harry K. Eyf, field Scout executive, are others in the picture. EXTRA DE PRIEST TO NAME NAVAL APPOINTEES ALTOONA, Pa., Feb. 28.—Two youths will be appointed to the United States Naval academy at Annapolis, Congressman Oscar DePriest of Illinois said in his address here Sunday at the Mishler theater. This action is in accord with his policy of providing representation of his Race among officers as well as the thousands who have served in the ranks during America's wars. The names of the Chicago boys who have been selected will be announced next week. MRS. J. WALTER WILLS SR. DIES CLEVELAND, Feb. 28.—Mrs. Blanche Wills, wife of J. Walter Wills Sr., passed away at her home, 10843 Grantwood Ave., Wednesday morning, after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Monday. Mrs. Wills was one of the most outstanding women in the state, and was a leader in all civic, social and club affairs here. Her husband is head of the J. Walter Wills Undertaking company, 2340 E. 55th St. Widow of Late Rev. Stokes Is Dead at 104 JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Feb. 28.—Mrs. Fannie Stokes, 104 years old, died in Ummila Feb. 20. The funeral was Sunday, Feb. 23, at Live Oak. Mrs. Stokes was the widow of the late Rev. J, N. Stokes Sr., pioneer Baptist preached and writer of Baptist history of the state. She leaves three sons, Rev. J, M. Stokes of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., husband of Mrs. M. J. Stokes, district most noble governess of the Household of Truth; Henry Stokes, New York city, and Fred Stokes of Delfon, Fla. Her oldest child would have been 55 years old had he lived until this year. Street Car Kills Man; The body of an unidentified man who war run over and killed by a street car at 15th and State Sus Wednesday, is at the County hospital. He died at St. Luke's hospital at 7:15 Monday night. GARVEY, AID SENTENCED TO JAMAICA JAIL KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. 28.—A sentence of six months imprisonment without hard labor was imposed upon Marcus Garvey, member of the Kingston legislative council, and president-general of the Universal Negro Improvement association, here Friday after an eight-day trial for libeling the Jamaicae government in his daily publication, The Black Man. P. A. Alkman, literary editor of the newspaper, was given a three months sentence on the same charge. Garvey and Alkman have appealed their case. The prosecution in its case stated Garvey in an article published on Feb. 14 alleged that the government had used its influence in politics against him and his party. AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM TERRE HAUTE. Feb. 28.—Mrs. Wilma Green of S. 14th St. was severely injured when the automobiles in which she was riding with her car turned over on the street here. Mr. Green escaped without injury. Waiters Now Have Course in French CLEMENLAND, Feb. 28—A few weekrags Local No. 9 of the National Association of Colored Waiters and Hotel Employees started courses in French in order that its members might be better qualified to carry on their work in high class restaurants and hotels. The women's auxiliary has a membership of 100 chambermids, elevator girls, women cooks and chessroom girls, who are also taking courses which they hope will better their conditions. With the slogan of "Throw away your hammer and get a horn—boost!" the association has grown to a membership of $80 and will soon have 1,000 the bellboys are admitted, in addition to the course in French, courses to be started in school, catering and service. Each month, on Sunday, a forum will be held. The ambitious group has received much commendation for its efforts and many prominent citizens have sent letters of congratulation. Demand Prejudiced Teacher Be Ousted [Chicago Defense Foreign News Service] MANILA, P. L. F., Feb. 28—The entire student body of Manila North high school went on a strike Feb. 19, demanding the dismissal of Miss Mable Brummitm, white teachers from Manila high school, insulting the Filipino race. The student resolution accused the teacher of branding Filipinos as "savages, inbeccles, idols and contemptible cuts. 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Write for Advertising Rates Ask President Hoover to Halt Insult to Soldier Dead usually only for the protection of the community against criminals, diseased, insane. To this category, it inferentially reduces Americans of color. "The war department specifically declares that this ship segregation is in deference to the prejudice of Southern white women. Unquestionably it is a denial of equality for the government to subject one element of citizens to the race prejudice of other elements, a minority to the racial contempt of a majority. You cannot permit this unprecedented act of civil race discrimination and be true to your path of office. You cannot allow this precedent for race segregation and retain the confidence of millions of citizens in your pleas for respect to the private law commission. You cannot permit these mothers and widows of Colored soldiers to be made by the federal government the victims of the race prejudice of white Americans of the South when guests of the republic the expenses paid from public taxation truly be loyal to the Constitution, only the president of all the people. "For you, Mr. President, not to countermand this color segregation will mightly disturb the peace of Colored America. Nothing has yet been done by you to abolish the segregation of employees in the federal departments existing when you assumed office. No appointments of Colored citizens free of color line alignment have you made. You re- Massachusetts hotel draws color line. Page 12 Baptists warned that danger is right at the door of their church. Page 12 New Orleans university and Straight college merged. Page 13 Protest segregation of Gold Star Mothers. Page 1 Train porters win suit against railroad. Page 2 Dismiss D. C. schoolteacher. Page 2 Race is urged to celebrate Attacks day. Page 3 New York city news. Page 11 [Chicago Defender Press Service] WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. President Herbert, Hoover has been petitioned by the National Equal Rights league and hundreds of citizens of both races to act to prevent the expose of the United States as being the "world's greatest hypocrite." It was announced last month by the war department that gold star mothers and widows who are eligible to visit the graves of their dead loved ones in France, will commence their pilgrimage early in May. Close upon the heels of that announcement the department made it clear that the mothers of black boys and the mothers of white boys would not be taken across the blue Atlantic aboard the same ships The petition to the president states in part: "In the birthday week of Abraham Lincoln, emancipator; of Frederick Doughass, Colored, and to Lincoln, 12,000,000 Colored Americans are shocked by the announcement that this noble project is to be disgraced by race and color discrimination. The war department is to exile all Colored gold and diamonds from the main ships pilgrimage of sorrow and force them to go on a separate pilgrimage. "Lest Colored citizens be publicly degraded, these bereft Colored women mourners be insulted and this republic be disgraced before the civilized world by the spectacle of two ship groups of American women, crossing the ocean separately on vessels of the United States by act of government because one group were by God created black, all going to dislike graves of the men they pressed the same theme to fight for their country and "world democracy"; lest our country be exposed as the world's greatest hypocrite, we call upon you in rightful demand to interp "You have appealed for obedience to law and to its spirit. The basis of the Constitution and its interpreter is the Declaration of Independence, which declares for liberty and human equality. The Constitution carries not only the 18th amendment against slavery, but also the amendment which forbid denial of liberty and equality. You ask for law enforcement. These Colored mothers and widows are to be segregated by the federal government itself. There is neither liberty nor equality in segregation. It is applied legitimately and DRUNK; TELLS COURT TRUTH AND IS FREED (Chicago Defender Press Service) Walter W. McCormick, George Washington was hailed into court Saturday on the anniversary of the birthday of his great namesake to face a drunkenness charge. Washington pleaded guilty. "I was drunk, but it was the first time in 15 years that your honor, Mr. Washington, truth," said defendant with big tears in his eyes. "Just like your namesake, eh?" inquired Judge Gus Schuldt. "All right, sentence suspended." Former Slave,135 Years Old,Dead Former Slave,135 Years Old,Dead BINGER, Okla., Feb. 25.—Allen Shaw, a former slave, who had once been the property of Sam Houston, died here last week. Mr. Shaw, previous to the war of Rebellion, was a slave in North Carolina. He served four years in the 16th United States infantry during the conflict between the States. In 1861 the former slave's age was placed at 60 years, making him 135 years old at the time of his death. Continued on Page 3, Col. 7 NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, March 1, 1930 NATIONAL We Are a Proud Ince; Godless Social Order of Religious Amount Social Order, Page 14 FEATURES The Human Body. Page 14 What the People Say. Page 14 Bud Billiken news. Page 15 Women's news. Pages 4, 5 Mouth Health. Page 16 Sports. Pages 8, 9 Stage news. Pages 6, 7 Picture page. Page 24 Bungleton Green. Page 8 The Week. Page 13 STATE NEWS Massachusetts, Mississippi, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Colorado, Oregon Page 18 California, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Maryland Page 20 Texas, Connecticut, Missouri, New York state, Alabama, Iowa, Canada Page 17 North Carolina, Washington, Wyoming, Illinois Page 19 Michigan, Georgia, Kentucky, Indiana, Iowa, Alabama, Virginia, Wisconsin Page 19 Tennessee, West Virginia, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Colorado, South Carolina Page 21 Kansas, Arkansas, Washington, D.C., New Jersey, North Carolina, Illinois Page 18 NATIONAL EDITION PRICE TEN CENTS ECTIVE Gas House Gang Now in Toils of Law [Chicago Defender Press Service] ST. LOUIS, Feb. 28.—While the entire local police force scurried around frantically seeking Jacob Hoffman, wealthy sportsman, who had been abducted by kidnappers, Detective Sergeant Ira L. Cooper, of our group, quietly se- cured the clues which led to Hoff- man's safe seeking Jacob Hoffman, wealthy sportsman, who had been abducted by kidnapers, Detective Sergeant Ira L. Cooper, of our group, quietly secured the clues which led to Hoffman's safe recovery, and to the breaking up of a gang of the most vicious kidnapers the city has ever known. Copper, who has spent 21 of his 53 years on the local police force, and who heads 16 detectives of our group, is a ponderous, slow moving, methodical man. However, past triumphs in detective work have proven him a master of the operative capa's career that makes him one of the outstanding figures in police circles of this country. With the announcement that with the rescue of Hoffman the notorious gang of kidnappers had been broken up and nine of its members arrested, Chief of Police Gerk gave full and unrestrained investigation of a tip he secured through his own resources, led to the raid on the St. Louis county quarters of the extortionists. Copper seldom lives beyond the limits of his own Race, but in such a case is where the entire police force was unable to locate its quarry, he, in police slang, "stepped out into the field." Gets a Tip A short time ago another white man, Jess Ruebling, was missing. Cooper says: "It was while Ruebling was missing that a member of my Race told me that he thought the house on Bayless Ave. was used by a gang of kidnappers. He decided to murder the information so I started to investigate without saying anything." "I made several trips out to Bayless Grove and watched the place. There was nothing suspicious going on in the daytime and at night it was dark. Then Hoffman disappeared. I decided to investigate some more. With two of my men I went out. With two of my men I went out. We hid behind trees and saw several men go in and leave. Thursday night they brought another man out of the house, took him for a ride in an automobile and brought him back. I was sure it was Hoffman. "The first thing Friday morning I went out and sized up the place by daylight to figure how we could raid it without being seen first. Then I went down to headquarters and told Chief Cork that I had located Hoff- The Rescue The house to 13 raided was a two-story brick residence, which was one of a group comprising Bayless Grove, a notorious dance hall and liquor resort. Led by Cooper, 20 men in cars swooped down on the place. With Cooper showing there the way they left the car and surrounded the house. Crossing a small yard they came to the basement door, which Cooper directed to be kicked open, because the door was open out" one of the men shouted. The first man to emerge was used as a shield in forcing the others to come Continued on Page 2, Col. 4 GOOD NEWS THREE ADMITTED TO BAR WASHINGTON, FEB. 25—William A. Lee of Boston, Henry Lincoln Johnson and Henry P. Owens, both of this city, have been notified that they have successfully passed the recent bar examination and can now be registered as full-fledged attorneys. 图 REV. ARNETT BETTER PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 28. — Rev. Henry Y. Arnett, who has been ill, is able to be up and out again. B B E BERLIN, Feb. 23. — The Erica Jubilee Singers, whose thousands of radio listeners in the U. S. missed them since they sailed for Europe, made it to Berlin in their first appearance it in Berlin. They were forced to give ten encore. TRAIN PORTER WINS SUIT AGAINST RAILROAD the nerves and revitalize the system. Made from medicinal roots and herbs which have been used for more than a century to invigorate and strengthen women, St. Joseph's G. F.P. has the personal recommendation of three generations for the help it has given them. Try this rich, vegetable tonic today! Your dealer sells the big bottle on a money-back guarantee. St.Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic ?AGE TWO Hale Given Harmon Award NASHVILLE, Feb. 28.—President W. J. Hale formally received the Harmon gold award in education in the auditorium of A. and I. state college, Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 18, and gave the honorarium of $400, plus a check for $100, to the interacial league of Tennessee. Dean William F. Russell of Columbia university, a member of the committee, delivered to President Hale the gold medal emblem of his university to his list. He turned the medal himself unto himself only the honor of the reward and with the $400 honorarium and $100 of his own, contributed that tribute to the work of the interacial league of Educators from every section of Tennessee, officials of the nation's outstanding institutions of learning, gathering citizens of the commonwealth gathered to honor the president of the institution and to pay tribute in his recognition as one of the university leaders of America. In a most elegant and sincerely manner President Hale accepted the award as a recognition of interracial cooperation and the check with Commissioner P. L. Harned so that it may be used in some worthy project for the uplift and development of our state and our country. In the interracial league of Tennessee. Horton Is Speaker "Men of the character and outstanding ability of Professor Hale have brought about the uplift of the race of the people," Governor Horton said in expressing the sentiment voiced generally throughout the ceremonies. The story of this boy who fought hard for his race is the story of Moses the story of Napoleon, of Lincoln, of Franklin and the noble characters of history," Dean Russell said in awarding on behalf of the commission of churches, the Harmon award. Throughout the program the spirit of co-operation between the races, progress and improvement of citizenship were the keynotes sounded by colored and white. The rise of the A. and I. from a two-building plant recognized by the nation's leading universities, and all under the direction and through the genius and of the state's educators including Professor P. L. Hurned, state commissioner of education; Governor Horizon J. Washington Moore, representing the mayor; Speaker Charles H. Love, Lev. Prentive A. Pugh, S. L. Smith of the Rosenwald fund, Professor Education, Professor R. L. Jones of Memphis, and members of his own place, W. L. Porter, editor of the Dr. R. T. Burt of Clarksville Dr. C. V. Roman, editor of the National Medical Journal; Dr. A. M. Townsend, member of the commission on churches; Dr. H. H. Walker, president of the Nashville board of trade; Dr. J. A. Lester, registrar of Murray Medical college; J. C. Naxler, former president of the United States treasury and others. Music and special vocal numbers by the A. and I. State college orchestra, the Fisk glee club and Memery Medical college and local talent were filled. The program was broadcast over WLAC. ROSTON, Feb. 28.—John P. Feeley of Chestnut St. Brook, lance was fired $25 by Judge Devlin in the municipal court Tuesday after being found guilty on a charge of assault and battery preferred against him by Dr. Charles Howles of Albany Ave. and Rev. Harry Howles of W. Rutland Sq. Feeley and a companion, who escaped, attacked Dr. Kerr and Rev. Howles at Columbus and Marschusets Aves for purposes which Feeley at Columbus and Martius police are convinced that the motive was robbery. THORNTON EAVES 90, DIES PROVIDENCE, N.Y., Feb. 28.—Thornton Eaves, 90 years of age, died here at the home of his son, Rev. Robert Eaves. To gain the strength you need When ordinary duties leave you tired and worn out; when pleasure and recreation seem "flat" and dull; when mere trifles cause worry and depression—don't go on until you deplete what strength you have. Follow the example of thousands of women: Begin taking St. Joseph's G. F. P. This good tonic will help to restore energy and vigor; stimulate the appetite; steady Ends Long Fight Photo by R. D. Jones. ROBERT WOODS Well-known Chicagoan, who died at his home, 5020 Michigan Ave. after a prolonged illness. His assailant was a burial burial. Mr. Woods was active in political, church and fraternal affairs. He was past president of the Bears club and a member of the Ancient Order of Foresters. Last Rights Held for Mrs. Maggie Jones Last Rights Held for Mrs. Maggie Jones Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie Jones, well known Chicago, who died after a brief illness, were held at the Cleveland Baptist church, Rev. Powell, pastor, officiated. The deceased was a native of Newburgh, N.C., and had resided in Chicago since 1912. Mrs. Jones was a member of the Woo men of Union and was held in high esteem by her friends, who packed the church to pay their last respects to her. Mrs. Jones died at the home of her oldest daughter, Mrs. Irene Turner, 4332 D. Dearborn St. She is survived by a brother, Jones; nine nieces and nephews; Irene Turner, R. E. J. Johnson, Carrie Lightfoot, Minnie Grillin, Eddie B. Turner, Bertha M. Thompson, Pearl Hall, Minnie Grillin, three nieces, Christopher Jones, John Jones and Waddell Jones; 23 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Record of Alumni Installed at Shaw Record of Alumni Installed at Shaw RALEIGH, N. C., Feb. 28—Upon the recommendation of the committee which recently made a survey of Shaw university and other important colleges, a complete record is being set up which will give important data about the number of every living graduate and former student of the university that can be located. The record will contain the names of more than 3,000 Shaw men and women. Shaw university was established in 1850 and has had an enrollment of about 10,000 students. Prof. William C. Craver, executive secretary of the university, is gathering this data. Attacked by Edison Employee; Arm Hurt BOSTON, Feb. 28.—While making a delivery of ice at 43 Albion St. Richard Smith, 18, of 79 Albion St., sustained a possible fracture of the right arm when he was struck for some reason of the Edison Electric Light company, who at the time was working in the street in front of the house. Smith was taken to the Boston City hospital for treatment by John Kenlon of 25 Albion St. RANDOLPH RETURNS EAST NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—A Philip Randolph, president of the Sleeping Car Porters union, has returned from an extended Midwestern trip, where he attended the national Negro labor conference in Chicago. Jan. 14 he attended Big white forum in Lima, Ohio, on "World Peace and the Darker Tars"; the Dayton Colored Y. M. C. A., on "The Negro in Industry"; the Detroit Colored Y. M. C. A., on "The Negro and the World Horror"; and Wilberforce university. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONDENS 91.02 A VEGETABLE COM- PANION, which is a SOLID DIPTERA FOR CONDITIONS IT IS NE- CED TO HELP FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS, THE PRESENTATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PRACTICE BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL PRESENTED By S. B. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Dismiss D. C. School Teachers WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Dismissal of W. C. Chase Jr. and J. F. Mowery, teachers in the Armstrong high school, was approved by the board of education at its regular meeting last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Chase taught printing and Mr. Mowery, auto-mechanics. The action of the school board was taken on the recommendation of starring superintendent of public schools. His recommendation was based on charges made against the two teachers by G. David Houston, principal of Armstrong high school. Mr. Houston was superintendent with inefficiency in their school work. Permission to teach in the State college, Institute, W. Va., during the summer months was granted to Miss G. A. Coleman, principal of the 18th division. Miss Merriit is eligible for retirement July 1. Miss G. A. Coleman was granted permission to engage in practice of chiropractic work after school hours. Changes were approved by the board: were approved by the board: Probationary appointment—R. E. S. Probationary appointment—L. Lovejoy Miss L. A. Alexander, teacher, class 1-A, Cleveland; Miss L. L. Redmond, teacher, class 2-C, Francis junior high. Temporary appointment—Miss S. E. Jackson, teacher, class 3-A, Cardio- leave of absence—Mrs. R. L. McGurie teacher, Cardio-hell. Change of name—Miss L. L. Marsh- shall to Mrs. L. M. Atkins. Prejudice Gets Big Hand on Battleship SAN PEDRO, Calif., Feb. 28—More proof comes to light that the U. S. marine occupation of Haiti is contemptuous of the publication of the Idaho Yarn on Jan. 31, which carried an item showing not only contempt for the peasants of the little Caribbean empire for the sake of the Yarn, but the Yarn is a four-piece periodical issued weekly by the officers and men of the U. S. Idaho in 1977. The U. S. fleet was in Haitian waters, President Louis Dornio reviewed it. The men, of course, were required to stand at attention during that incident, the Yarn reports: "Gunnery Sergeant Flynn said that he was glad that he will not have to St. Patrick's day like he in 1977. Also that he will buy another green parrot this year in Panama so that he can wear green the Kith of Norfolk." It is not unexpected that somewhere in the navy there will be found a number of officers of this sort, but editors of periodicals like the Yarn representing government institutions, should think twice before putting it into print. It should be remembered that the navy is maintained by taxes, millions of dollars of which are supplied by people to whom remarks of the Navy are published in the Yarn are insulting. Dr. Carver Back From Tour of Texas, Kansas TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Feb. 25. —Dr. George Washington Carver, agricultural chemist of Tuskegee Institute, returned to the institute after a two-week lecture through Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, during which he appeared before audiences aggregating 23,000 people. At Austin he addressed a joint session of the Texas legislature, calling for the establishment of exploited agricultural resources of their state and the South. Included in the itinerary were lectures before students, chemical societies, teachers' associations, farmers and interracial groups of these students. Carver explained the abilities of farm culture and diversified agriculture. He exhibited many of the products which he has derived from the peanut. Abbott, head of the printing division at Tuskegee, arranged the itinerary and accompanied Dr. Carver. BORDIENTOWN, Feb. 21—Frederick J. Work, director of the glee club and head of the music department at Eaglewood high school here, will be presenting branches of that auxiliary to have them in top form for the annual spring concert. March 13. Associated with Mr. Work in preparing the program is Alex M. Valentine, band instructor. Among the prominent singers and musicians to be featured are Ira H. Goldwin, Edward Wigley, John Wilson, Moses B. Black, James Boxwell, Moses B. Jones, Issues, Florence Owens, Anna Sharp, and others on the quality of these concerts, Proof, W. R. Valentine, principal, cited the instance of a visit to his institution to M. van Guilhame, music critic of France, more recently expressing a desire to arrange for taking the singers abroad. 127 Years Not Too [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] CAPE TOWN, TN.—A 127-year-old Hottentot, Josef Winovel, has married his third wife, One of the aged man's sons, who is 80, witnessed the ceremony, Mr. Winovel when 6 years old, was purchased from burgage by a Dutch family. BOY, 4. DIES OF BURNS James Littlejohn, age 4, of 5266 State St., died at the County hospital after this home the night before. The child's clothing caught fire while he was playing near a stove, and before he was unplugged, he had sustained fatal burns. HIT WITH BRICK BOSTON, Feb. 25.—Louis Jones of Murone St. was struck on the head with a brick thrown by one of three men whom he passed on the street while marketing on Saturday night, to be the result of mistaken identity. 500 Voices in Chorus Feature of S. S. Meet Detective Cooper Catches St. Louis Gang of Kidnapers Five hundred voices will make up the mammoth Sunday School congress chorus that will specialize in interpreting the music and using the songs issued under the authority of the convention under which the congress works. Prof. H. B. P. Johnson of this city will direct the chorus, while Mrs. Eda Hammett Porter of Kansas City will lead the chorus. Porter, will be the official pianist and organist during the rehearsals of the chorus and their renditions at this big summer school of methods, and will be the announcement out and this announcement was made by Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the Sunday school congress, who was in this city last week. While here he spoke to the Sultan Baptist church, the pastor of the Sunday morning sermon. He then was the guest of the Chicago Ministers' conference at Elenore Baptist church, 45th St. and Vinecens churches, and the conferences with the Baptist leaders of the Wood River association and the Illinois Baptist State association. Lenders Pledge Support The choir leaders of these 20 odd Continued from Page 2 out. Finally Hoffman himself came staggering out. Inside the cellar police found a regular steel-barred cage in which the exterionists' victims had been kept. Piled around on the floors were a number of empty barrels, the dimly lighted piece police found inside the cage and shotgun. A further search uncovered a large supply of dynamite and caps. Upstairs a still was found and in ammunition from a vat containing a thousand gallons of mash. Both were destroyed. Cooper's Career Cooper became a policeman in 1906, after having failed as an optometrist. He was the son of teacher parents and attended grade and high schools in Illinois, Ma. He obtained a degree in Illinois college, Chicago, and returning to St. Louis tried in vain to make a living at his trade. Failing this he entered the postoffice as a clerk. Not being satisfied with this he applied to and was appointed a patrolman on the law enforcement year later his efficient work and his display of courage won for him the rank of plain-clothes officer. For many years he did detective work with only the rating of a plain-clothes man working out of the detective bureau. Later he was made a full fledged detective and it was his work which led St. Louis officials to appoint 16 BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.-Members of the Morgan College Dramatic club are receiving congratulations on the three dramas presented before the student body in the college auditorium last week. The first of the dramas was entitled "BILL" written and directed by Miss Georgeanna McMechen. John Frazier, Mary West and Thomas Hawkins starred. The "Broken Bano," by W. Richardson, and directed by Miss Geraldine Tongue, received a big ovation from the audience. Miss Sionson and Ghoster Talferero did excellent work. They were supported by Turtor and Roland Hinson and Chelsea Osborne. Osborne Dixon took the title role in the final play, "Foor Old Jim." He was assisted by Irma Kellam and Edward Carroll. Professor Edmonds J. C. Burton directed the scenery. LITTLE ROCK, Feb. 28. — The Frerderick Dougless Reqennial club held its second annual program Feb. 16, in the auditorium of Wesley Chapel M. E. church, J. S. Badgett, president of the club, in welcoming the guests, emphasized the importance of the grading. Invitation was offered by Rev. G. X. Johnson, A. N. Neely of Sweet Home served as master of ceremonies. Dr. G. W. Hayman, secretary, read the club's declaration. $60,000 Goal of Jackson College $60,000 Goal of Jackson College (Photo on Picture Page) JACUSON, Miss. Feb. 25—The movement of schools throughout the country to expand and raise their standards has included Jackson college, which has launched a $60,000 drive. B. Kaldwin Dansey, president, has visited Chicago, St. Louis, Dayton to alumni in the North, appearing to alumni and friends to aid this institution. President Dansey states that an additional amount has been assured, providing the school can raise its students under the auspices of the American Baptist Home Mission society, with headquarters in New York. A four-year college course is offered at the college, lack of proper facilities prevents its students and graduates from receiving full credits in standard colleges. Rev. Foster Speaks Weekly Over WSYR Rev. Foster Speaks Weekly Over WSYR SYRACUSE, N. Y., Feb. 25.—Rev Richard A. G. Poster, pastor of the People's A. M. E. Zion church, may be heard regularly at 5:30 on Sunday afternoons, over WSYR, the Syracuse hotel broadcasting station. Assisting him with the services are Mrs. Farnahelle Poster, pianist. Rev. Foster is a graduate of Livingstone college and Hood Theological College. He is a student of philosophy in the university school of Syracuse university. oper Catches of Kidnapers 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin Says each BAYER Juvenile DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St. New York To break that cold which days, try Bayer Aspirin a cold, and the pain whi you needn't suffer even you that Bayer Aspirin is raw and sore, you can can make just by dissol tablespoonfuls of water. the gargle many times f always get Bayer Asp on every package and ta COLDS To break that cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, try Bayer Aspirin tablets. There is no quicker way to end a cold, and the pain which goes with it. Relief starts at once, so you needn't suffer even for a little while. Any doctor can tell you that Bayer Aspirin is safe to use freely. When your throat is raw and sore, you can ease it with a simple gargle which you can make just by dissolving two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. Even in tonsilitis, you need not repeat the gargle many times for full relief. Only one thing to watch —always get Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. BAER BAYER ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicvlicacid churches have pledged their full support to the congress representatives, "Professor Johnson being on the ground and Mrs. Porter already in the city are facts conclusive," declared the leaders Monday, "that the chorus will be the biggest and best ever presented." A number of professionals will augment the voices in the regular chorus. It is also learned from the congress secretary that Mrs. Lula Mura Hurse, the national gospel singer, and Mrs. Garner Jr. have already signified their willingness to serve on the program. 16 Announce Rehearsals The 16 places for the chorus and the variates and the various instruments it will walt the chorus will sing are to be announced by Professor Johnson, who is the choreographer of the Greater Union Baptist church on the West side. It is expected that he will train his choir in the various sections in the various convenient, and then having two general rehearsals every week until the evening before the congress, when the public will have their first opportunity to hear the chorus sing on June 10, preceding the morning of the meeting of the meeting on June 11 at Ecclesiastical Baptist church. more detectives from our group. In 1223 he was made detective sergeant in charge of the other Race members of his department. One Triumph In 1924, when Mrs. Arthur Stickney was robbed of $42,000 worth of jewelry by two Race, highwaymen Cooper, in his customary quiet manner, the police in the city shortened and arrested the suspects. In 1917 he directed the investigation which led to the conviction of 13 men in the federal courts for booting freight cars in the Terminal yards. The thefts and run upwards of $30,000 the Cooper was assigned the case as a last resort. Quickly he got to the bottom of the case and the arrests followed. Catches Bank Bandits Also in 1924 he was responsible for the conviction of five men who robbed the Mercantile Trust Co. of $30,000. Again Cooper scored after other men in the police department failed each time. In this year the bank of Chesterfield in St. Louis county was robbed of $42,000, presumably by white men. In his own fashion Cooper ran down clues others had overlooked and two days later captured two light skimmed vehicles and arrested who were convicted of the crime. He is feared by the denizens of the underworld, but highly respected by the law-abiding citizens. He lives at 404 Enright Ave. with his wife. His son, Chauncey, 23 years old, is a teacher of pharmacy at Murray University in Lexington, Lucaba, who is 20, is a senior at the University of Minnesota. J. S. Hathaway, Educator, Dies of Paralysis RICHMOND, Ky., Feb. 28. —Victim of the second paralytic stroke within two months, Prof. J. S. Hathaway, leader and business man, succeeded at his home here. Funeral rites were conducted the following day in the auditorium of Richmond high school in Hirschman, Brown, pastor of High St. Christian church, Mt. Sterling, delivered the eulogy. Hathaway held the distinction of being the only face man to teach at Berea college, his alma mater. He had served twice as president of the Kentucky Normal and Industrial College, and the State Educational association for two years. He had served as grand senior warden of the Massons, and in 1915 he was appointed Old Fellows of the university. With his son, J. L. Hathaway, he operated an undertaking establishment for several years. His widow, Mrs. G. A. Hathaway, ill, could not attend the rites. Nine Africans Decorated by Pope Nine Africans Decorated by Pope [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] ROME, Italy, Feb. 23.—Nine Africans have been decorated by Pope Pius following the visit to Rome of Bishop Steinmetz of the African Missionaries of Lyons at Dahomey, Africa. The decorations were formally bestowed by Bishop Steinmetz on the occasion of the ordination of the second African priest. The presentation of the decorations, the first of its kind in Dahomey, will present a great interest among more than 25,000 native Catholics in the territory. Bullet Fired From Behind Kills Man MEMPHIS, Feb. 28.-Homicide investigators are searching for clues that will help them apprehend the man who shot and killed Robert Harvey, 51, of 825 G St., whose body was found early Friday morning one block from his home on Carnes, in the Bronx. He was in his pockets, and from all indications he had been shot from a distance and while unaware of danger. The bulldog and lodger at the boss of the brain. Woman Auto Victim DOSTON, Feb. 25.—Miss Ella Williams of Rose St. sustained bruises after she was struck by an automobile owned and driven by Mrs. Mary Robinson of Matapia. The injured woman was in the City hospital and taken to her home. a SO THR Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin 5 gm each Genuine old which comes in an hour, or Aspirin tablets. There is no quail which goes with it. Relief or even for a little while. An Aspirin is safe to use freely. You can ease it with a simple gin dissolving two Bayer Aspirin water. Even in tonsilitis, you times for full relief. Only on 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. SPII Bayer Manufacture of Monoac Yazoo and Mississippi Valley to Pay $7,500 VICKSBURG, Miss., Feb. 28 —Charles Sideboard, district organizer of the Association of Colored Trainmen, won his suit for $7,500, the alleged difference in salary, against the Yazoo & Mississippi Railroad company. Unusual interest was attached to the suit by trainmen and railroad officials throughout the country due to the fact that it was a test case. Sideboard was a train porter and he contended that under its contract trainmen had allowed trainmen to train him, he having performed the duties of a brakeman, he was entitled to the pay of a brakeman and not that of a porter. $7,500 judgment given Sideboard by the court represented the difference in salary between that of a porter and that of a brakeman since then and the company reduced his salary by $1,000 of the contract with the brotherhood. Railroad lawyers contended that neither Sideboard or the other nor the judge had ever confronted the brotherhood, and further contended that Sideboard had accepted checks with the words printed thereon. Judge E. L. Brieen decided that the Judge E. L. Brieen Infant Mortality Is High, Survey Shows WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. — The mortality rate of our infants in every area recently studied were higher than the corresponding rate for white infants, according to information made available last week by the U.S. public health service. This difference was most marked in the urban areas of the South, while our infant mortality rates among the rural districts of the white infant mortality rates than in any other area, it was asserted. On the whole our infant mortality rates show trends similar to those shown by infant mortality death rates among the white populations of the same communities, it was pointed out, and the rates among the Richmond, Va., the infant death rates have declined more rapidly than that of the white population. These studies were carried in urban and rural areas of Northern and South Richmond, Fulton县 and in four cities, Richmond, Fulton县, Charleston and New Orleans. Woman Knifes Girl WEST POINT, Miss, Feb. 23.—Miss Sallie May Greenwood was stabbed on the shoulder and arm and severely slashed about the eye when she and Mrs. Chara M Jamison beaten to death in front of the ice plant. The motive behind the trouble was not divulged. and THE ROAT he has hung on for ticker way to end starts at once, so my doctor can tell When your throat gargle which you in tablets in four a need not repeat the thing to watch the Bayer Cross RIN eticacidester of Salicylicacic SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930 porters were covered by the contract; that there was nothing for the jury to consider. But that the contract did cover the porters, and that as provided in the contract, the porters having performed the duties of brakemen were, according to the agreement, entitled to the jury of a brakeman, and that the exempted reduction in the salaries of these workers was not in effect. GAIN VIGOR QUICKLY Famous college discovery concentrates the Vigo power in factories, your system and plants back vial those, punch and artistry. Are you physically weak, prematurely losing your vitality, sick, rumpled to the new wonderful overworked as N.Y. which supplies the Vigo factor strength. 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This section Mike Co. 606-222-2222. quichly elabope quichly elabope used by Price 606 by Price 606 by results use results use Order from Drugstrict or Live Acts The Hottest 4625 State St. 4625 State St. Rockin' Chair LOUIS ARMSTRONG - AND HIS ORCHESTRA - are making... riotous, rhythmic revelry while they heat... "ROCKIN' CHAIR" Fox Trot "I AINT GOT NOBODY (AND NOBODY CARES FOR ME)" Fox Trot; Refrain NO. 8756-75' Okek ELECIRIC RACE RECORDS WHERE TO BUY OKEH RACE RECORDS Rialto Music Shop 330 S. Stato St....Chicago, Ill. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2301 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 415 Michigan Ave....Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4200 Central Ave. Ohio Sol Gerhuny 654 W. Sifth St....Chicago, Ohio RACE IS URGED TO CELEBRATE ATTUCKS DAY Score M. D. Who Criticized N.Y. Doctors' Appointments Millions of Families Depend on Dr.Caldwell's Prescription SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930 RACE Hero to Be Honored Mar.5 BOSTON, Feb. 28.—National observance of Attucks day on March 15 is being urged by the National Equal Rights league. The date designated is the 160th anniversary of the death of Crispus Attucks, the first American to die in the name of freedom of the colonies from the rule of the tyranny of Great Britain. "Attucks led a band of patriots in the Boston massacre March 5, 1770, and was killed. He fell on State St. and there in that small measure lay the first martyr, a member of the oppressed group of these United States, to the establishment of this nation. John Adams, second president of the United States, said of the massacre of American liberty was laid." In the light of present-day conditions under which the descendants of Attucks must live in this country, the almanack spokesman has not far above the foundation. Colonial patriots valued the episode of the massacre high enough to hold of the observance of the anniversary of the attack of the Attacks and his followers every year. Massachusetts thought well enough of this first skirmish of the American Revolution to erect a monument on Boston Common. It is the hero of the above episode that members of our Race everywhere are urged to honor next month. In his appeal sent out to thousands of organizations throughout the country, the league suggests: "On Attacks day publicly honor his memory. Let all Americans know that America is this republic is founded; that they owe to us the country's first martyr; that the greater is the shame to government and all American action, discriminations that defile civil life, because of his Race and color. "Do your duty to your race by public celebration of the anniversary of the first American marry, a memorial of our war. Let white American women what it means to be in all wars from 1776 until now, and demand that the president of these United States shall intervene against segregated parlimenis to France for the Colored mothers and widows of American officers who died in the United States and world democracy. Demand in the name of Attacks that our mothers be sent in honor to the graves of their dead in a foreign land." Score M. D. Who N.Y. Doctors' Ap NEW YORK, Feb. 25. — A very large number of Harlem physicians attended the recent meeting of the North Harlem Medical society for the stated purpose of obtaining a retraction of a statement made by Dr. C. B. Pettion, the captain of the unit of race physicians to the staff of Harlem hospital. Following a motion to reprimand Dr. Pettion, he promptly turned in his resignation. Dr. Pettion in his statement had charged that it was a matter of race, and that the position which was at the bottom of the appointments; that Dr. Wright, the former president, had not kept faith with the society in its recommendations; that he deserved men who had served in the outpatient departments for several years, and finally that many of the positions were given to obscure men and vicious gyros and that this failure of the cause of Race representation in the city hospitals. He had admitted that it was a commendable forward step from the point of view of greater numbers on the staff of the department to personal grievance in the matter. The discussion was opened by a motion to reprimand the secretary for issuing an unauthorized statement to the press, the request to be sent in the first person and it was clear from the context that it was a personal and not an official statement. He strongly defended his action, saying he had been legally present to dispute the correctness of his statements in the matter under discussion. This, notwithstanding, the motion was carried unanimously. As to the appointments, Dr. Wright was severely scored in the discussion which followed and remarks were made by the president, the Dr. J. Oma Price; the treasurer, Dr. J. J. Jones; the secretary, Dr. C. A. Petelli, and Dr. Leroy Poley, Hudson Millions of Families on Dr. Caldwell's to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs of a laxative were not as great as they are today. People lived normal, quiet lives, are plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air and sunshine. But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which at that time were good for human beings to put into their systems. So he wrote a prescription for a laxative to be used by his patients. The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild, safe, poultteur stimulant as Syrup Pepin. Under successful management this prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. The fact that millions of bottles are used a year proves the guidance of people who needed it to get relief from headaches, biliousness, laxitude, indigestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds and fevers. Millions of families are now never if you will will be using you will also always have a bottle handy for emergencies. THE BROOKLYN PRESS FREDERICK D. FULLER Congratulations are being received from all sections of the country by Frederick D. Fuller, deputy sheriff of Wayne county, who was recently unanimously elected ruler of the W.O. vertebrate B. B. O. E. of W. Extensive plans have already been inaugurated by the new exalted ruler and his stiff for the elaborate entertainment of the 150,000 delegates and visitors who are expected to attend the Elks convention in New York. Mr. Fuller succeeds Charles C. Diggs. Wolverine is the biggest lodge in Michigan. Question Two After NEW YORK. Feb. 28. — Violet Scott, 21, and Siki Wilson, 29, of 38 W. 119th St. were questioned early this week by police in connection with the mysterious origin of a $20,000 fire, which swept through the building, a three-story structure, in which they lived. Two persons, a man and a building, narrowly escaped death. They were carried to safety down extension ladder. Ex-Slave Again Asks NEW YORK, Feb. 23—Tony Lucas was 66 when he died by fire from by Lloyd's Enamplification proclamation. Tony is 81 and he is again seeking his liberty. Charged with having maintained a nuisance, Tony pleaded guilty in May after county court. He had been taken in a raid in December and when his trial came up he threw himself on the mery of the court. Who Criticized Appointments Oliver, Albert Armstrong, Lucien Brown and others. Not a single physician present ventured to defend the appointments with the exception of Dr. Wright, who attributed them to the committee appointed to make the survey and the commissioner of hospitals. He further said that in such matters, justice was required. He stated that more appointments will be made in the future. Eventually it was decided to send letters to the commissioner of hospitals to request the charge of the survey thinking them for the greater recognition given the claims of Face physicians. Ku Klux Comes to Life in Colorado Ku Klux Comes to Life in Colorado DENVER, Feb. 22—The Klu Klu Klan is still active here. Circulars on which was stamped the fiery cross on being seen on one of the food trucks and wares to uphold white supremacy. Efforts are being made by the klan leaders in the West to keep the fast-dying organization from breaking issues upon which to capitalize. The klan in the eastern states has been almost put out of existence and there is no reason why "real Americans" cannot crush its influence in the West. **STABBED TO DEATH** NEW YORK, Feb. 21—An argument that is thought to have concerned a woman, led to the fatal stabbing Saturday night of Lee Brooks. Following the fight the night before, the hospital where he died a few hours later, its assistant is still at large. According to text by German scientist, cats, birds and snakes are affected by motion pictures, but dogs pay no attention to them. families Depend l's Prescription Y. B. Carswell M.D. AT AGE 83 It is particularly pleasing to know that the most of it is bought by mothers for themselves and the children, though Syrup Pepin is just as valuable for elderly people. All drug stores have the generous bottles. A woman can conceive any woman hold of the merits of this famous prescription. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS 500 Farmers Meet at Brick College; Discuss Problems Demented Man Holds Police and Firemen at Bay 2 Hours NoPrimary Race, Says Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—The author of "Can the White Race Survive?" James D. Sayers, who says that "inspired by the speech before the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Des Moines by Dr. Fay-Cooper Cole," he wishes to make a few remarks on the subject of "the so-called" races, states that in the beginning there were only two fundamental races—the white and the black. And furthermore he proposes the theory that all other races which he authorizes, such as Chinese, Japanese, etc., are results of the intermixture. Sayers alleges that there is no such thing as a pure race which he authorizes. If says that Dixon of Harvard "gives worthy testimony that in ancient times there were two clearly defined types, the Caspian (Caucasus) according to Dr. Cole) "My intense interest in the subject and my research for twenty years has convinced me that there were more black Grimaldi being, and the white, or Caucasian, says Sayers, and continues: "Why these two radically different cultures have been mixed in their habitats and mixed until relatively recent times is a mystery yet to be solved, but it is quite clearly established that they have a few thousand years ago and found themselves closely enough skin biologically to have common offspring. All the nologists in the world seeking to sustain basically unseud theories of 'race' cannot obliterate the glaring proofs throughout the world of the type in all the mongrel people." The learned writer then continues to say that in every instance any white-skinned people, and that that culture fell when the races began mixing. To him this is vastly important because he fears the world will never be "mass" as a result of the intermingling of white and black blood. Valuable Books for Virginia Institute Valuable Books for Virginia Institute ETTRICK, Va., Feb. 25.—A valuable set of books, composing 115 volumes in all, was donated to the University of North Carolina by ex-Congressman J. P. Cheatham of North Carolina. These volumes are government documents on the history of the Civil War and authoritative source of information on this period of American history. These rare volumes are now out of stock and he has been sold up from private individuals or from shops that make a specialty of antiquarian literature. This is a most valuable addition to the Library of the institute. Mr. Cheatham came into possession of these documents as a former member of congress from district in the state of North Carolina from the pression of the Interest of Mr. and Mrs. Cheatham in the development of the institute. Mrs. Cheatham is herself a graduate of this college and later, James, is now a student here. BRK'S, N. C., Feb. 28—Five hundred farmers, many with their wives and children, convened at Brk family farm, to discuss economic problems which are making farming the most discussed of all American occasions. From 5:30 in the morning, when the farm was in order by President John C. Wright, until the beneficience was pronounced at 4:30 in the afternoon there was not a hitch in the splendidly planned and executed "Living at Home" as the basic factor in the solution of the farmers' economic difficulties was the general theme of the conference. Addresses were delivered by state farm and agricultural officials, full farmers and farmers' wives, college presidents; ministers and social workers. The questions and discussions from the door, for which ample time was given, showed that the farmers are keenly alive to their shortcomings and are eager to discover a way out to improved conditions of both work- Milo Reno, president of the Iowa Farmers union, speaking in the National Broadcasting company's coast to coast hook-up, in the daily farm and home hour, extended greetings over the air to the North Carolina Farmers Union, Tuskegee Institute wired the greetings of his farmers' school; President S. K. Atkins represented Winston-Salem Teachers' college; William M. BALTIMORE, Feb. 28. — A demented religious fanatic, John Lofton, 51, held scores of policemen and firemen who they sought to drive Lofton from his barricaded home at 803 Leadenhall 81. More than 500 shots were fired by the police. Lofton was finally overpowered and shot back by two officers who hold 2,000 operators. The only casualties caused by the affray were a slight injury to Lofton and the wounding of a policeman. Two policemen were overcome by tear gas, and a man sought to serve Lofton with a warrant for threatening to shoot his landlord. On entering the house they were met by a bullet of a policeman, who was on the car on. Five tear gas bombs were hurled into the house, but it was half an hour after the explosions before police deemed it safe to venture into the barricaded home. Only in his underwear. When brought into court DR. RALPH J. SCULL Prominent young physician and graduate of the University of Chicago and Rush Medical college, who received last week a fellowship from the Rosenwald fund. He will study dermatology and epidemiology under Dr. Paul F. Stookey of Kansas City, Mo., for one year. Elevator Operator NEW YORK, Feb. 28—Handy Nixon, until last week just an insignificant elevator operator for the fison's department store, Elm P1, and Fulton St., Brooklyn, this week is being heralded as the city's greatest hero, who has saved his employer and thanks and gifts from hundreds of salesgirls and shoppers for his remarkable efforts in bringing them to safety during the fire which trapped them on the upper floors of the building. Damages estimated at between $75,000 and $100,000 were done to the premises, according to reports. Through the smoke-filled elevator shaft Nixon kept the cinder going by using a special safety outside. His last trip up was to the fourth floor, where he heard mutted cries of women. Although almost exhausted himself, the youth rished his own life to save the women shoppers and four salesgirls. Nixon not only averted the probable loss of life by bringing the occupants to safety but prevented his presence of mind. He would open the elevator doors and warn the panicked stricken people to be calm, that they were in no danger, and then as rapidly as possible they were lowered to the ground. Kansas Students Will Stage 'Emperor Jones' MANHATTAN, Kan, Feb. 28. — (Special) — Eugene O'Neill's great tragedy, "Emperor Jones," will be held at Kansas Stato college here on March 7 and 8 with William Lee Johnson, Alma, Kan, student in general science, in the title role. In the title role, at the college will also have parts in the drama. They are Santos Dumont Swaney, Kansas City, who will pay the parts of Jeff and the witch doctor, Marshall Bargis, the cast as Lou, the witch doctor, and Man Smith living, Manhattan, 1901 graduate, who is cast in the role of the native woman. H. Miles Hobberer, head of the drama, is responsible for the staging of "Emperor Jones." Wood waste from Speckish sawmills is converted into charcoal for use in blast furnaces to obtain pure iron. Cooper, director of extension department, represented Hampton; while Kittred college sent its business management team. There were many other visitors, including principals of county training schools, supervisors and business men. The distinguished gathering brought the document estimated to the farmer and his work. An interesting character at the conference was Thomas S. Iborden, president emeritus of Brickles Junior college, and for thirty-five or more years trained the guide of the farmers of North Carolina. Walter G. Young, the new farm manager at Brick Junior college, made an excellent address on the importance of raising pure bred stock. C. R. Hudson and Mrs. Hazel Ervin Wheeler represented the state farm and demonstration service. At moon the entire assemblage was seen in a barque in the gymnasium and on a boat. Letters and telegrams of the letters were received from some of the leading educators and social workers in the country, among which was the Moton institution of Tuskegee Institute. "Please extend greeting from Tuskegee Institute to the farmers' conference assembled at your institution. No work among us is more important than helping the farmers best possibilities. Progress in this direction helps all and hinders none." Thursday to face charges of assault against officers of the law and intent to kill a civilian, the prisoner said a police warrant him against the police. Lack of work and subsistence on poor foods for weeks plus Lotton's familial religious beliefs were given as aid in his custody. He plained in court that he had paid Benjamin Cohen, his landlord, $2,100 in rent for the house and that he had a verbal agreement for its ownership, obtained from the swelling by Lotton he sought to collect back rent from the tenant. Lotton, in order to pay his rent, or what he considered payments on the land, never used any kind of lights at night. He was seen during the day, since not employed, sitting by a window reading his Bible. At times he would appear in the street and against the wickedness of mankind. Hold Florida White for the Death of Cook MILTON, Fla., Feb. 28—After murdering Eliza McMillan, 25, who is alleged to have been his mistress and a friend of the victim, he to the grand jury for murder of first degree. The woman had threatened to quit Reeder. Reeder according to testimony presented at the court, went to the jurors' home the night while her father was away at work. When she, not knowing who was outside, opened the door, he is alleged to have been the one who charged the charge entering her abdomen. A grapple between the two ensued until the girl, weakened by loss of blood, was knocked down. The intruder then entered the house, reloading his gun at the time, and escaped by leaping through a window and hiding beneath the house. Reeder returned to where the girl writed in agony and shot her again, this time in the face, and made his getaway, but he was caught by him while time she wrote a note declaring Reeder had shot her, and went to several neighbors seeking first aid. Reeder and Miss McMillan were recently convicted together for bootlegging, and it is rumored that Reeder's wife deserted him because of his crimes. Once considered wealthy, Reeder, apparently, has been reduced to paulperism. North Carolinians Honor Dr. Walls CHARLOTTE, N. C, Feb. 25. The Interdenominational Ministers' assistance gave a public reception and testimonial Feb. 18 to Bishop William J. Walls, nationally known A. M. E. Zion church leader, and his mother at Grace A. M. E. Zion church on President St. Before his establishment of episcopal headquarters in Chicago he served as pastor in New Orleans, but always resided in this state, except for seven years, when he was a pastor in Louisville. Bishop I. W. Kyles, Winston-Salem: President W. J. Trent and President Entertax John. During his time were the notables at the reception to honor Bishop Walls. The bishop is an alumnus of the college and for four years was the testimonial was also an observation of his 30th year in the ministry. Rev. I. J. Jackson, pastor of the Little Rock church, served as toast-master and observed that for the first time he was without a resident bishop, Dr. W. H. Davenport, editor of the Surf of Zion was master of ceremonies. Other speakers were Rev. D. H. Sansson, president of the alliance; President of the University; Dr. H. M. Moore, pastor Ebenezer Baptist church; Henry Houston, editor of the Charlotte Post; Dr. J. Francis Lee, editor connected with the church; Rev. W. M. Witherspoon, pastor Clinton Metropolitan church. HEAD Triumphs Again! Overalls That Outwear Two Ordinary Pai and A NEW PAIR FREE IF THEY SHRINK ADLIC hs r y Pair PAIR E RINK Overalls That Outwear Two Ordinary Pair and A NEW PAIR FREE IF THEY SHRINK And Now . . . . a Smashing Victory! Headlight Astounds Overall World With Remarkable New Improved Headlight Shrunk Overalls—Made of Marvelous Headlight Shrunk Denim — Outwear Two Ordinary Pairs and You Get a New Boy Free! If They Shrink! Makes guarantee that nee to a now Shrunk end of washing THEY guar- overall a that wash- than 30 forever longer a re- T.c.S. of O. Qua More New Headlight Shrunk Denim Makes Possible Remarkable Guarantee HEADLIGHT SHRUNK OVERALL UNION M HEADLIGHT SHRUNK OVERALLS UNION MADE Color Line Gets Blow at Dance At the Scandinavian Workers' Army club affair at 3257 Sheffield Ave., Harold Williams of the Communist party spoke on Sunday, Feb. 24, and was invited to remain and participate in the dance that followed the meeting. The manager, Gus A. Carlson, seeing Williams dancing on the floor, objected to his presence. Seeing that Williams did not stop he immediately went and got a police officer (badge No. 2051), who came and grabbed Williams and threatened to show him out, stating that he had no right there and to "get the hell out of there." The girl with whom Williams was dancing held on to him and insulted the remain. She was joined by many others who started to loo the police. By this time Williams jerked himself away from the police and continued to dance, the crowd applauding him for doing so. The faction of the Communist party immediately called all the party members and staged a mass demonstration right there, which was joined by boycott Carlson's place from then on and meet only in the places where he was present. The party attirate in working class affairs. Carlson got together several of hisenchmen, who waylaid Williams at the foot of the steps, expecting that he would leave any moment. The party members insisted that Williams dance and a defense committee was arranged to see that none of theenchmen of Carlson would hurt him. At the close of the dance a defense committee of 15 came out with Williams' arms in an automobile. Several of the workers there joined the Scandinavian club. R. Washington Dead Randall Washington, 45, of 1126 W. 10th st., died at the Oak Creek hospice two years. His funeral was held from Gethsemme M. B. church, 1340 N. 10th st., Sharpe officiating. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Martha Washington; a stepdaughter, two cousins and cherished friends. Internment in Lincoln cemetery. 49 TO GRADUATE Forty students of Taylor's Trade school will graduate Tuesday evening, March 25, at the Olivevet Baptist church, Stist and South Pkwy, hospitals of the Queen Esther circle. All students are urged to attend. No longer must you wear overalls that shrink until they lose all resuscitation to their original size! For Headlight now offers you a revolutionary new Shruk Overall that does not have a head of wear and permits this astonishing guarantee: A NEW PAIR IF THEY SHRINK! Never before has an overall been guaranteed to this size. For years overall would hold its size after repeated washings. And it was only natural that Headlight, the leader for more than 30 years, should solve this problem forever with the woven more closely, tougher more durable than ever. As a result, the weight, feel, strength and it of Headlight Shrink Overall remain intact wash after wash. Remember—Headlight Shrunk Dome is better in Headlight Shrunk Overalls! Get a pair from your nearest dealer today. Give them the hardest-wear possible and wash them all you like. They'll stand it! Headlight Overall Mfg. Co. Larned, Carter & Co., Inc. Cincinnati, Ohio IGHT T.e Standard of Overall Quality for More Than 30 Years! Pair IR NK tory! With allight elous wear New kes ee T.e Standard of Overall Quality for More Than 30 Years! Headlight's New Shrunk Denim is creating an unprecedented demand for Headlight Shrunk Overalls. Shrewd buyers will not be satisfied with ordinary overalls now that the shrinking feature has been eliminated. Don't fail to offer your trade this guaranteed overall. Write or wire for details today! Gold Star Mothers to Be "Jim Crowed" Continued from Page 1 fused racially mixed commission on Hawaii. If now our Colored women cannot be government guests to see the graves of their men who died for country 'over there' without surrendering their selflessness by going on a Jim Crow' ship (God save the mark), Colored America's faith in president and nation is "earnestly do we protest this carrying by our own government of home race discrimination into a foreign land, promoting color caste abroad, adding to a humiliation which is intolerable enough now." For our colorful value of loyalty, for the unvarying value of our soldiers, we Colored Americans demand of our president, Herbert Hoover, that this new color segregation shall not come to pass, and of our national identity, which cannot be as long as we are segregated in governmental concession to the prejudice of other citizens against our race and color. Send our Colored gold star mothers, in the same ships with all other American gold star mothers of many races." The following paragraph, excerpted from the official government order, states: "Applications to mothers and widows of the Negro race shall be extended for such time as will permit the organization of separate groups of such mothers and widows. Of the 5000 women of our race eligible to make the journey and 10,500 white women. So vigorous have been some of the protests sent to the president and to the governor of the quartermaster department, that it is believed that unless the department changes the order, the women of our group will forego the pleasure and consolation the trip would otherwise In view of the fact that the daughboys went over to fight for the same "democracy" under the same flag, aboard the same ships, citizens, and officers were unable to understand why segregation is necessary or even desired now. The mothers and widows of the black boys have the same sorrow in their hearts as have those of the white boys. The pilgrimage not a social event one of so few addresses. While deprived of the happiness of seeing their loved ones alive again, these found it! Giant-ox Peep Viper/Vitality! GLANTOX! Amazingly restored! Why he discouraged them? Don't suffer with weak back, nerve soreness, makes the same scene single show with age. Feasibly guaranteed or money provided $1 to Triangle Laboratories, 15 10 Box 222, Station 10, Triangle, NY 10501. $1 full holiday reimbursement. DEALERS S DAY Mothers to Crowed" The pilgrimages will begin this year, but according to schedule, they will not end until 1933. Each of the women must be baptized and receive for two weeks. The government will defray all expenses. Indications point to the fact that the women of France and the United States France and on the last boats, according to the present schedule. Civic Organization Busu on West Side Keen interest in the welfare of the district is being evidenced through the activities of the West Side Community Improvement association, with offices at 1082 W. 11th St. Fourth Avenue and 1082 W. 12th St. financial and membership drive gotten under way. The goal is set at 500 members and $500 with the accomplishment of which the organization expects to occupy the auditorium immediately adjoining their present location, where dramatized scenes of activity conducive to character building may be encouraged. The achievement of this program is expected to be complete by March 11. A Baby for You Mrs. Tamayo Taft, Texas, Tells Her Story: P "I suffered with troubles peculiar to women and believed I would never get well nor have children, but with the Gen-Tone treatment I felt better and husband, so I may. My husband and I are grateful and recommend Gen-Tone Compound." This lady is one of the many who write grateful letters about this new treatment for women who are denied the blessings of children or who suffer hearing-down and periodic pain. To test Gen-Tone, just write Hamilton Products Company, $21 American Bank Building, Kansas City, Mo., and when your full-sized treatment arrives pay postman only $200, plus a few cents postage. This reliable company access to return services, so you are not satisfied, so anyone should not hesitate in accepting their generous offer—Ady. STRAIGHT BLACK For Men HAIR For Women your hair is now red or white streams show—or how kinky it is and of this marvelous new invention will instantly give you beautiful, soft, glittery black hair. This preparation is not a mere hair dye. a straightener. It. red or white streaks show—or how Kinky it is— one application of this marvelous new invention will instantly give you beautiful, lustrous, straight jet black hair. This preparation is not a mere hair dye, nor merely a straightener. It is a combined hair straightener and hair color restorer known as MOORISH STRATE-BLACK. It is safe, sure and absolutely harmless. It is made from natural herbs and vegetable extracts, one of which is specially imported from the Holy Land. It does not burn or Itch the scalp. For a limited time only, I will be away from the earth pur ple away from the earth pur HAVN'S sample of my famous MORISH POMAD HAIR DRESSING SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE, $1.50. Mailed direct to you in plain envelope. Money will be paid $50.00. C. D. D., $1.95. THREE CANS, $4: C. O. D., $1.50. LECHLER, Hair Beauty Specialist, 567 West 181st St. New York NEW LOW PRICES ON GOOD-YEAR FISK OTHER TIRESTORS U.S. TIRES Lowest Prices in History! This sale company, because of will supply you with reconditioned three upright of low price—when these upright of low price—when of satisfied customers receive after next. ORDER NOW - SAVE MONEY DOLLON TIME TUBE. 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Strongly recommended for people who are weak; gentlely grown tired the soz- tle; and safe to hold. Sold alone. Send $2.00 for triple strength box. C.O.D. 1.50 extra. Plus free gift certificate. IMPORT PRODUCTS CO. or droopy swelling or shortness of breath, write us for FREE trial package. In use 61 years. Collium Medicine Company. Dept. 250. Atlanta, Ga. THE CHICAGO BRETENDER TERMS OF SUSPENSION (Variable in Advance): One year, $0.00; six months, $1.75; foreign, $5.00 per year. Founded March 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABRIDT, L.L. B. VOL. XXV, No. 41. March 1, 1970 Published by THE ROBERT ABRIDT BROOKSTREET COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO, Indiana Ave. Toul, Doug, 6031 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1905. The position of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 3, 1879. Chicago Defender IN WOMAN'S REALM Fisk U. Girls Give Pretty 'Yacht Party' NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 28—One of the innest little parties that this old school mansion many a moon was given on the Fisk university campus, scene of many dances, was Fisk's smart Harmonia club entertained for its charming membership and a gift of its own. The club was as distinctive as it was beautiful. Stahl of Livingstone hall had been transformed into a master shipbuilder, and the auditorium of the hall had been transformed into a main deck main boat for dancing and with all the rigging and fixings of a ship, the main deck main boat that topped the buoys. The guests, who had been invited to the party, were in ship, climbed aboard the yacht on an honest-to-goodness, guang-pi-good, good oil ship, all ready to "hit the high Cs." (And now and then danced to a seaworthy, the yacht's band a little low Cs, 100. finishing touch, the decorators put some "wild waves" outside the ship, the decorators a little more, and moved.) Refreshments were served by two men up on deck. The ship was offered by the president of the Harmonia club and special guests on the Saturday night voyages were Mrs. Thomas Mlss Jones, Ginny Going, assistant dean of women. The ship made port before midnight, with a crew and sounding of "Home, Street Home." GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Fob, 28—The Lincoln Literary club, entertained both from formed oiiener-dance at the beautiful Harmony cafe Wednesday evening. The place was artistically decorated in the club colors, maize and bine. A new Lincoln penny was on each place card, which were kept by the guests as favors. The guests enjoying this delightful eaglory were: Misses Elizabeth Yeull. Timothy Allen, Christine Scott, Wendolyn Beaver, Shirley Lasha, Louis Wilson, Gwendolyn Nickinson, Bessie Brown, Jessica's Shapeneure Ryles, Gundt Hager, Gene Randolph. Robyn Edmons, Stanley Lernett, William Buckner, Arthur Fox, George Herrill, William Price, Leonard Morton, Oral Martin, Robert Hunter and Mrs. William Price. The officers and members responsible for the enjoyable evening are: Edward Hinch, president; Jenn Brown, vice president; Lureath Scott, secretary; Ayes Woods, treasurer; Pecos Shields, parliment节长; Guestra Nickerson, Pecos Goods, Vera King, Roger Champ, Alene Guest and Alney Washington. Chicago Club of New York Honors Chicago Visitors NEW YORK, Feb. 25—The Chicago Club of New York City gave a beautiful dinner at the Moorish dillers at the New York City New Chicago Born sisters of honoring Tina Moore Shoercraft and Albretn. Moor Comington, who were visiting Mrs. Dorsey Shoercraft Fruitt. The honorees of the present are with the courage of violence and life of the valley. The table was centered with a huge bouquet of the same flowers. Scared at the festive boards with the acclighted visitors, More; Jene Jordon. Carverhouse Long Tyle Secretary. Carverhouse Treasurer; Estelle Castro, Renamb, Marle Johnson, Lottie Cooper, Eunice Shreeves, Pauline Young and Jean Jamerson. The best of the more: Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Boss, Dr. Garie Curtis McPherson and Cecil McPherson, Mr. Moran, Miss Elliott, Mrs. Dorothy Fruitt, Alberta Hunter, Harry Anderson, Walter Gaffney, Webb Richardson, Edith Petty, Anthem Payne, Arthur Morse, Mr. Sely and Miss Ruth Brown. The dinner was followed by dancing. Mrs. WEAVER RETURNS CULVIL, Inc., Feb. 25—Mrs. Adelaida Weaver, well-known social and club leader, has returned home after spending a short vacation in Chicago as guest of Mrs. Leland Edwards, 5000 Prairie Ave. During her stay there Mrs. Weaver was the recipient of many PRES DANSBY HERE Pres. H. Baldwin Dunshy of Jackson college, Jackson, Pa., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Dunshy, 832 South Pkwy., during his stay here, President Dunshy is touring several states in the interest of his school. Gleaming hair! The way modern hair dressers accentuate your hair by lovely lines and contours is in perfect condition. Now, millions know the quickest way to give the hair new life and luster; to bring it its natural color, is with Danderine. It is easy to use, you simply moisten your brush with it each time you arrange your hair. Danderine dissolves the crust of dandruff stops falling hair; puts the skin in the pink of condition. It helps the hair grow long, silky, abundant; gives it more luster than brilliantine; helps it stay in place; traceram helps it in place. Waves with Danderine; stay in longer when "seel" with Danderine Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier At All Drug Stores - Thirty Five Cents Popular Coed Barbour Photo, Grevely, Colo. MISS OLIVE E. DOUGLAS A popular Northwestern coed, Miss Olive E. Douglas, is the founder of Douglas, Denver, Colo., and a niece of Lester Walton of the New York University. She is a graduate in physical education at Northwestern. She holds a lifetime teacher's certificate from the Colorado Teacher's Association where she attended three years. Dinner Dance Follows Club Installation Bohemians Celebrate Annual Affair INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 28—The Octavus annual installation and dinner of the Bohemian club held at the University of Indiana, with a scene of splendor and saxety. Forty-three members of the Hoosier capital's women's basketball team were present. The occasion opened with remarks by the master of cereal and the Toga were given. Claude Dixon, secretary, described the meaning and aim of Mrs. George Abrams read a paper in which she said "the nobility of pure women is the future generation." H. W. Jackson, veteran in G. O. P. politics, spoke on the Spirit of G. O. P. and G. H. Thurston, wonderful menu, prepared by R. J. Dempsey under the direction of Sam York, and Arthur Riley, was served. The officers installed wore: R. S. Crawford, president; George Abrams, treasurer; Claude Linson, secretary; George Smith, treasurer; G. H. Thurston, Davis and James Roberts, directors. A dance closed the occasion. Flying Squadron Gives Pretty Informal Tea The Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon tea in which the Flying Squidon indulged themselves. Mines. Audrey Laird, the Flying Squidon, Pleimary Slade and Sophin Teeyer were responsible for the tea. Miss Sailie McNeal was present as a guest and told of his policy of 'Not Trade Where The Afternoon affair was a very pleasing diversion in a social way, since the study of the Constitution. During the absence of Congressman and Mrs. Oscar C. McNeal, a closely acted as official hostess for the Flying Squidon, Mrs. William Glover, corresponding John Walco. Emelyne L. Shaw to Wed LeRoy Hardin in April An interesting marriage which will be remembered as one of the most families in Chicago when Ms. Emily Lowe is. Shaw, 100 East 57th St. and the former Harold. The two have known each other since Ms. Shaw has held a position demanding a high standard of trust and respect. Ms. Harold is for a number of years and is now one of the nihilated librarians, popular in university circles, having served in Chicago. Mr. Harold has made a name for himself in the field of business and is one of the best organizers of the face. Tres Jolia 500 Club Feted by Pretty Maude Carter Mrs. Maude Carter, 5025 St. Lawrence Ave., was a charming hostess Thursday at Tres Jolla 500 club. The place of each guest was marked with a pretty red candy. After a delicious jumble was served seven games of 500 were played, the Hattie Willese wore special guests. Each received a prize. First club prize was won by jim. Maude second Dorothy Willese. The following were elected: Mrs. Inez Alexander, president; Mrs. Dorothy Alexander, treasurer; Next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Peggy Link, reporter. Hairdressers League The faithful few of the National Hairdressers and Competitors league Local, the coffee shop and a nice attendance. The president, Mrs. Kuth Jackson, and Mr. Dressers of Today, Today and Tomorrow, all hairdressers are invited to these pictures and demonstrations, and the corresponding secretary and reporter. Honors Chicagoans SAN DIEGO, Cal., Feb. 25—Mr. and Mrs. Diego Mendez and her last week guests two charging visitors from Chicago, Mrs. Anna Bellie Mendez and her last week attending the races at Tia Jamia, Mrs. Morgan is the sponsor of the Iud Mendez in her hero which has a memorial MOS SMITH JJ Mrs. Lyda Smith, Smith $120 Calmet Ave. a member of the Gift Post Woman's auxiliary of the American period and museum of the American's earlier shop is all at her home. Live Days of Old at Webb Anniversary Popular Pair Married Twenty-five Years HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. 28.—One of the most brilliant social events of the year was the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the marriage of Hon. John L. Webb, supreme custodian of the Miss Carrie B. Branson, one of the most charming women of the great century, women of the great century. The anniversary service took place at the Woodmen of Union building which had been artistically and appropriately decorated for the occasion and the melodious strains of Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" played by Mrs. M. Thomas. The service a quarter of a century ago, Milton Thomas stood as best man as he was sung by seven of the close women friends of the Webbs. Benedictine monks sang the service happily couple by the Roy, G. T. Sins. Dr. E. A. Kendall, business associate of the Webb, was master of ceremonies and dressed by Mrs. Julia Robinson, Mrs. H. M. Smith, Mrs. H. Louis Bass, P. J. Smith, Mrs. J. H. Bass, Sue L. Barrow, Century-Union chefs, S. M. Wyatt, Mrs. Ardela Michelle, Sue McGowan and Hibson W. T. Verdon. The auditorium was filled to capacity with hundreds of local friends and visitors who were Prof. W. G. Denon, Durham, N. C.; Dr. T. C. F. O. Fuller, president, Tennant college, Memphis; Prof. J. C. F. Fuller, Arkansas kjugist college, Little Rock; and John C. Claybrook, recent president, Tennant college, tugistubbed achievement in business, Claybrook, Ark. Telegraphs and congratulations were read from all parts of the campus, and people in all walks of life. Numerous and very valuable presents were received. International Council The second diploma granted in this department is the International Council of Educational Institutions prescribed course in standard religious leadership training was presented to the students on Monday at Walter's A. M. E. Zion church, Mrs. Thomas is one of the pioneers in the field of Sunday school work and has shown the strength of her belief in the need of leadership training by completing not only the required course, but six others in addition. J, W. Eichberger Jr. presented the thesis of the A. M. E. Zion church. Both Blackwell Memorial Church school as well as the church showed their appreciation of Mrs. Thomas by fitting presentations on this occasion. This meeting Mrs. Jennie E. Lewis distributed 41 international credit courses in the week of class meetings held at the Walashn Y. M. C. A., Feb. 10 to Leadership in the Religious Leadership Training school. Mrs. Wimby Fetes Wednesday afternoon the members of La Rue Bridge clubs were very highly impressed by Lafayette St. Mrs. Wimby is really to be commended as a hostess, for on short notice, to the accident and gush of admiration of herberta Thomas, she agreed to entertain the guests were ushered into the dining room and seated around the table. Mrs. Wimby served a delicious plate dinner by candle light. The usual number of games followed. Mrs. Jasuille Lymon, presided over the dinner, Mrs. Junitin McNealy, left Saturday on an extensive trip through Calgary. Other guests were Mme. Florence Lair, Carole Pewle and Florence Eklund. Browning of 5000 Michigan Bivl. on the fourth Wednesday in February. Josephine Hyde, president; da Diggs, Mrs. Lillian Sims of 5011 South Pkwy, entertained the Eight Elephants at her home, the Eight Elephants at her dinnerhybrid bridge was the feature of the evening. Mrs. Zerlina Nesbit was honored with first prize. Mrs. Levena Walker, consultant, Mrs. Gladys Jayd, president; Mrs. Cora Masoner, reporter. ENGLEW MASONER The Young Women's club of Englew- mansion, Pikes, 6200 Loomis, Friday afternoon. A delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Ernest Butler, president; Jeannette Davis, reporter. AVALON WHIST CLUB The Club was entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. Sara Williams, 3000 Giles Ave. Next to the Avalon Ave. Mrs. Mabel Powell, president; Bernice Derrick, secretary. A -Glashine Studio MRS. ROBERT PHILLIPS An event which attracted much attention this week was the annual dinner given Thursday evening at the Lillian Hill of the Mannine club. Mrs. Robert Phillips, 4629 Wabash Ave., is now serving her third term as president of the club. She is a member of the club and well known in social circles. Scholar MARIE One of the most brilliant scholars in Rockford, IL, is Miss Eliza Katherine Katcher, a junior at Rockefeller College. She has a straight "A" average during the past semester. Miss Grant is a graduate of the art literary editor of the R. C. year book, chairman of the world fellowship committee and the head of the Grange is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Grant, was recently elected to membership in the ex-communist mail club, a literary organization. Guests Enjoy Rock Island's Pretty Party ROCK ISLAND III, Feb. 25.—One of the most beautiful features of the winter season was a St. Valentine party given by the Smarter Set club at the home of Mrs. Thelma Haskin. The club was the most most fashionable young women of the city. The house was beautifully decorated with appropriate colors, which blended meekly with the full gowns worn by the guests and hostesses. The evening was spent dancing, playing whist and bumeo. The honor prizes went to Mrs. Elatrice Turner for bunco and to Mrs. Hertold Lannister and John Turner for whist. Mrs. Mable Lanier received the second prize for bunco. During intermission valentines were delivered by Mrs. Maurine Houston and Mrs. Grandma Jocelyn, the best-selling dress, "Assisted by Mrs. Valdina Brown," postmistress general. A dainty bunch was served by the hostess. The Miss Connor's bed in the big-hoops from Miss Lucilla Arsen, Mrs. Gludys Cash, Mrs. Lauretta Reynolds and Chaudice Moore. Other delicacies were served by Mmes. Henrietta Latent, the other Eupremi, Imogene Pickett and Thelma Gaskin. The guests departed at the wee hours in the morning, acknowledging having spent a delightful evening. The club booied in action for the last two years and was done commendable early. Hearts seemed to have trumps Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Collier, who were when Mrs. Collier entertained friends with a bridge party. Flowers and valentines were made in a house which made a very beautiful scenery. After several games of bridge, Mrs. Collier first prize, Katherine Simmons second and Mrs. Isabelle Jhime third. In the living room where a beautiful table was arranged in white and gold with red tapered tapers as the centerpiece. Little cups as place cards and sating heart-shaped cups were placed in the center. A three-course menu was served in the dining room. The voted Mrs. Collins, a charming hostess was Modeshane Mary Egan, Eleanor Randall, Amis Perlea, Salle Nurses, Ruby Wilson, Theodore Johnson and Miss Heen Thomas. Iota Phi Lambda Sorority to Award Scholarships Iota Phi Lambda sorority, organized in September by a group of graduates from the University of Georgia, is interested in the promotion of high school graduates to enter the business field, graduate from the business field, and annually to the girl high school graduate having the highest average. Lola Parker, president; Mildred Hardin, secretary, and Ouahira Hamilton, treasurer. Edward J. Edwards, Marjorie Tynall, Neilie Bryon, Harriet Robinson, Fuseli Muthiah, Harry Harris, Florenna Clay, Hirley Tetel, Ethel Phillips and Marie McAllister. She or the honorary members are: Speedy, Mrs. Genevieve Lee Hiley and Mrs. Mandie Roberts George. The girls are the very first to pursue their scholarship fund. The next meeting will with Marjorie Tynall, 4121 Indiana Mrs. Duckworth Fetes A delightful time was had by members and guests of the Morning Glory Bridge club at the pretty apartment of the Morning Glory Ave. Wednesday. Three tables were beautifully decorated in valentine colors with bridges cushioned with markers and knickknacks. The tables were lined with which Mrs. Duckworth served a delicious three-course luncheon. to Mrs. Margaret Poole, Mrs. J, A. MacKelly and Mrs. Grady Bridgman. Others preserve a lovely table with a lovely terry. Mary Brown, Lorena Watts, Mattle, Washington, Alline Ray, Mary Brown, and next meeting will be with Mrs. Blanche Poles, 6201 Michigan Ave. Cherie 500 Club Mrs. Lillian Stark, 6521 St. Lawrence Wednesday - evening with a valentine journals. The table was decorated with amphibians, president; Lillian Stark, reporters. Alice Dunbar Nelson Tells A.I.P.C.Aims Talks to Student Body at Daytona Beach The Bethune-Cookman community are presenting season advances. The most attractive feature of the program is the choral ensemble and the smaller musical group. Styles, director of the music department, is attracting city-wide attention and compositions. Each Sunday some new musical treat is given to the crowds. Sophomore Girls at Brick Junior College Aid Drive BRICKS, N. C., Feb. 28.—Saturday night, the sophomore girls at Brick Junior college gave a valentine party in the interest of the annual A. M. Financial drive. All were invited to bring their broken hearts and their fluttering hearts. Some of the features were "Fortunes by Archery" in which persons shot arrows into a big red heart which had on it smaller hearts containing "fortunes in love and more large grapho movies" (a combination of shadow pictures and speech) and burlesque dramatization of parts of the Psalm of Life. There was a hunt for the sugar heart, the finder of which would be the first to marry, and there was the game of proposals, which was played throughout the party. The young men went about asking the girls for their hearts, and each girl gave to the favored one the red heart which had been passed to her at the beginning. The young man who won the most hearts was crowned Name of Heart and Recelved kisses—a cally kiss. The party began with the March of the Broken Hearts and ended with the March of the Fluttering Hearts. The Merry Misses and FORT WORTH, Tex., Feb. 28.—The Merry Misses and Matrons club met with Mrs. Alice Walls, 1401-Arizona St. Miss Celeste Styles of Houston, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Julia Walls, was a delightful guest. Miss Laura Lee, a former member, also graced the occasion with her presence. A delicious menu was served which was also enjoyed by the members present, who were Medames Shamblee, Robinson, Thompson, Terrell, Misses Brown, Styles and Melmore. Next meeting with Miss Johnetta Vasher, Mrs. A. B. Robinson, reporter. Mrs. Vivian Dies Funeral services were held for Mrs. Amna Vivian at her home on May 10, 2014, with Rev. Mr. Livingston and Rev. Mr. Lautenoe of the Christian church officiating. The funeral day morning after six weeks illness, Rev. Mr. Lautenoe granted grandmother Gatheral of the body was shipped to Nashville for interment. **ANNOUNCEMENT MARRIAGE** Ceremony was announced by the announcing the marriage of Mrs. Manolo Hurris, 3655 Princeville Ave, to Archie McCormick, 3655 Princeville Ave, a favorite, while the groom is prominent in the N. A. A. C. P., a member of the Masonic fraternal, and a leader in the Masonic fraternal. GIVEN DIPLOMA LITTLE, HOCK. Feb. 25.-Mrs. Pearl Crawford Settles has been awarded her diploma from the School of Nursing at St. Louis, where she will work under Dr. J. C. Everett of Boston. ACCEPTS POSITION CAMPAIGNER MATTie Harrington, Jamesstown, N. Y., has accepted a position at Matter academy. Victorious MARY MAY MISSIONS OF THE S. G. Educational Club, Miss Christine Kelly, 528 E. 42d St. led the way to the top in the scholarship drive and received the first prize. Miss is well known for the range of activities and most pleasing personality. She is a graduate of Wendell Phillips high school and Grant union college she results her interest in University of Chicago in the spring. A. E. A hundred per cent captain working the under division leader, Robert L. Mays, was 20-year-old. He was the first African-American really went "over the top" in the recent drive for Provident hospital. With the substantial support of the Waiters and Cooks Progressive association and the National Association of Business Employees Miss White turned over $8,300. Each of the associations pledged $3,000 and the rest came from loyal Friends. The national association had a representative student; Norman Dunlap, secretary; Richard Smith, treasurer, and Irving Gray, budget director. Miss White, a student at Crane college, efficient stenographer of Mr. Dunlap, efficient bluenose of Bluedfield, W. Vn. Honor Noted Club Woman at Luncheon Miss Jane Hunter at Phyllis Wheatley The Phyllis Wheatley home, 5125 S. Michigan Ave., was signally honored over the week-end by having as guest Miss Jane Hunter, founder of the Phyllis Wheatley home at Cleveland, Ohio. Friday was a enla day. A number of attractively gowned women sat at the flower-bedecked tables blistening with silver and elina and thoroughly enjoyed the delicious luncheon served daintily by nearly gowner, quiet girl regents. Miss Hunter's talk of her achievements and plans to develop the Phyllis Wheatley department of the National Association of Women of which she is the efficient chairman was inspiring and illuminating. The luncheon guests were: Miss Hunter, the honoree; Mrs. Fannie E. Rowers, Dr. Lillian S. Dove, Mrs. Minnie A. Collins, Mrs. Naola Jae Smith, Miss Lena LeGrand Perry, Mrs. Irene G. Gaines, Mrs. Deborah Thompson, Miss Gertrude Moore, Mrs. Hertha L. Hensley, Mrs. Irene R. Moore, Elizabeth Lindsay Davis, Mrs. Jeanette Smith, Mrs. Mande Smith, Mrs. John Snowden, Mrs. Anna L. Pleasant, Mrs. Lena K. Steele, Miss J. A. Jones, Mr. Lawrence M.�. Mr. L. Adams, Mrs. Wilhelma Garner, Mrs. Flowrence Johnson and Mrs. Eva Wells. Mrs. Burnett Passes CARIBDALLE, M. Feb. 25—Mrs. Larry Jane Franklin Burrell died at her home on January 30, a year after the duration. The decease is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Javon Burrell and Mrs. Katherine Burrell; two sons, Arthur Franklin of St. Louis and William Franklin of St. Louis; and two grandchildren, Jonathan and Mrs. Susie Lindsay; two grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Dinner Guests LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. 25—Mr. and Mrs. Greatest Class 125—E. 215 St. were delighted hosts at a holiday dinner feast Sunday evening honoring Miss Dorothy Ogdeno, Chicago, who is providing late winter here. Many social functions have been planned in honor of the charming visitor. Sharing honors with Mrs. Gobble, Mrs. Anna Della Kastor, also of Chicago. ORGANIZES SCHOOLS FLORIDA, S. C. Feb. 25—active in eradicating illiteracy in this vicinity. Mrs. D. Cox, who organizes local citizens to meet requirements for the building of several Roswell wood with Mrs. Gobble, shaded-channel organized 27 adult night schools with an enrolment of 51. For any BABY We can never be sure just what makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castoria! There's comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and can't sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's a touch of colic. Sometimes constipation. Or diarrhea—a condition that should always be checked without delay. Just keep Castoria handy, and give it promptly. Relief will follow Baltimorians Hear Wife of Congressman BALTMORE. Feb. 25.—The Cooperative Women's Civic League. 1200 Dual Hill Ave., was addressed by Mrs. Oscar DePriest at their luncheon Saturday afternoon in the Booker T. W. Washington junior high school cafeteria. Interest from the booker is held responsible for oversubscription of nearly one hundred and fifty reservations at the affair, and fifty persons of both raves attended. Miss Husar I. Mancheb, executive director of the league, speaks with a basket overhearing with beautiful cut roses in behalf of the league. Miss Husar Anderson, Douchis president of the league, speaks of the occasion. Mrs. Sarah U. Fernandes, president, was mistress of the league. The produce decorations of palms and flowers exemplified the program of the league, which is as it seeks to promote civic welfare. The flower market committee, of which Mrs. K. Berthin Hurst vice chairman, is an important coog in the organization as well as the environment and sanitation. Mrs. Hurst is also vice president of the league. TRICKS, N. X. C. Feb. 23—Miss Susan Bailey, national Y. N. C. A. secretary of the southern division, visited Brick students in the school and student federation day of prayer. Miss Bailey talked in the afternoon to the students should center their prayers on the ideals of the federation around which students should center their prayers. Three evidences that Brick students are having a chance at full and great success in place in which to eat, that they themselves have not lost that unsophisticated skill, that there are distinct evidences of culture. Her service Miss Bailey described her visit to student centers in Europe, including always the questions of the students in America. At the close she carried the audience on a trip through Europe and the music of the muse. The tour was charmingly conducted and made very good the sense of connection with the peoples of other countries. Announce Honor Roll GREENSBORO, N. C., Feb. 28, 1981. Bennett College for Women, through the office of the dean of instruction, announces the honor roll or both high school, and, college. The honor roll, which is being announced, is a result of the work which was taken during the first semester terminating with the final examinations which occurred about two weeks ago. Included in the list of honor were five high school students and 11 college students. For the second consecutive year the distinction of being the highest ranking student from the scholarship point of view goes to Dorothy L. Bullock, class of 1972, who earned a general average of 23. Those making the honor roll are as follows: High school—Virginia Simmons, A; Gladys Robinson, B; Benfrice Sung, U; Virginia Galloway, B; Christadel McKoy, B. College—Dorothy Bullock, 22; Floresta Miller, 21; Alma Tarley, 24; Ruth Artis, 23; Neille Arts, 21; Madeline Jones, 27; Charlene Sandler, 26; Geraldine Truesdale, 26. Honor Comptons GLEEN ELLYN, III. Feb. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Avena, who were outwardly entertained with a delightful party Sunday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Avena, have recently returned from Paris, where they spent three years, other Chichengans who motored out with the honorees, were invited to the party. Mrs. Saul Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Raine and Capt. and Mrs. Bonette H. Altioria Bridge Club The Alloria Bridge club, organized the first of the month, met at the home of Marquette University, South Pkwy. Blair, O'Neill, fire Willa Abton, president; Mrs. Blanch Jones, vice president; Mrs. Geneva Jones, vice president; Mrs. Marlene Tressner, treasurer; Mrs. Marlene Bradley, assistant treasurer; Miss Elena Griffin and Hortense Willson, score keepers; Mrs. Landrum, reporter, Mrs. Bath Rostic, vice president, Hazel Sparrel and Rikke Turned joined. Chatterbox Club The Chatterbox club was entertained Saturday by Mrs. Louis W. McAllister, 615715 Indiana Ave. A delightful luncheon was served carrying out the color scheme of Valentine day. Mrs. Frankie Marshbanks was elected president, Hilda Simpson vice president; Ruth Radelliff, secretary; Marjorie Gibson, treasurer; Florence Schusse, scorekeeper, and Marie McAllister, reporter. The prizes were won by Mrs. Marshbanks, Mrs. Radelliff and Susie Withers. Mrs. Dorothy Hill Harris was guest at the meeting. Net Contents 15 Faint Droppers 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL - 3 PERCENT Alcoholable to be taken by mouth For the stimulation and relief of the stimulants and disorders of NIGHTS CHILDREN Thriven by Providing Digestion and Relief of Nausea and other Organs, Magnesium and Mineral. Not Narcotic. May be used in the Treatment of Nightmares. Made in the United States. For the Treatment of Constipation, Diarrhea and Towelworms and Lice Infestations. Rubbing material in history. For the Signature of Court Patent. THE COPPER CO. NEW YORK AT 15 DONES - 900 DROPS very promptly; if it doesn't, you should call a physician. All through babyhood, Castoria should be a mother's standby; and a wise mother does not change to stronger medicines as the child grows. Castoria is obtained at any drugstore, and the genuine easily identified by the Chas. H. Fletcher signature that appears on every wrapper. SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930 Receives THE LADY OF THE WEST A delightful hostess of the week was Mrs. Norliefte Mears when she and her husband received their friends Sunday afternoon at their home, 5012 Michigan Ave. The house was artistically decorated with cut flowers, and Mrs. Mears was the personification of graciousness and charm. Newlyweds Have Pretty Reception for Friends Weds LA GRANGE, Ill. Feb. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. announce the marriage of Mrs. Walter B. Armour to William Johnson. The contracting parties are popular members of the younger social community. The young couple will make their home for the present in Downers Grove. STATE FEDERATION CABINET The president of the state federation is calling a meeting of the cabinet for Sunday at 4 o'clock at her home, 2255 Forest Ave. Apt. 1, Apt. 1, McKenzie Cleves, president; Mrs. Linda R. Cainton, secretary. For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the Icad of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most do-lightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Seeking Underground Treasures? DON'T DUY any book or instrument. Our collection of underground treasures how to find underground treasures how to find MADRID OWN DRIVING ROD, and discloses many other valuable secrets. Fully guaranteed. INSTITUTE FOR WOMEN only Why worry about diluted periods from unnatural causes. Get Quick Revision using FEMINE-IN-1. Quick and easy. Long overdue. Please also, if no interference any snakes. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment. Very Overseas Cases SLA. Illustrated Folder Free with order. BEFORE CO. Dept. N-F. St Louis Mo. LADIES When delayed we are D.C. Ground pound. Ta. Ta. Guaranteed safe. Double strength. Dept. $3; three boxes. BK. Ave. Chicago. Dept. B-603 Luxer Ave. Chicago. Chicago Defender IN WOMAN'S REALM SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS PAGE FIV Native Born of Arkansas Get Together The Associated Arkansas clubs, composed of five individual organizations, gave a beautiful dance which was larger than a typical Saturday evening. The five organizations represented the Arkansas Baptist college, J. C. Oliver, president; Shorter College club, L. L. Oliver, president; Pukkahder Smith College club, W. E. King, president; State College club, Dr. K. King, president; Cave Arkansas club, Clips, S. Duke, president. Members of the state college clubs were their colors. Never before in the history of Chicago has such a large gathering of Arkansas people met under one roof. Many perrys had been but lived here for a long time since their departure from Arkansas and en- About a thousand persons enjoyed the preacher's Mrs. and Mrs. J. P. Hakeemore, Mr. and Mrs. J. Grey Lucas, Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Wain, Mrs. and Mrs. R. A. Williams, Mrs. and Thomas J. Prisco, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Ish, Dr. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan, W. L. Turifoy, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Childress, Mrs Irene Coleman, Mrs Louse Marie, Mrs Izaheh Baker, Mrs H. Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Lightfoot, Mrs. Sasie Meyers, Mrs Izaheh Baker, Mrs Cynthia Baker, Chas. T. Davis, Mrs Eileger Ries, Miss Lacie Black, Mr. and Mrs. Brooke, Mrs Fountain, Mrs B. Charle, Mrs B. Routen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pletcher, Praxier Johnson, Mrs Lulu E. Aousaue and Mrs Chas, S. Duke Virginia Lee Neighbors, a midyar- ration party Saturday by the Alba Ar- tion party. 20th Century club, Miss Neighbors, a Miss. Mts. W. Neighbors, 251 Gli Gli a club of W. Neighbors of W. Neighbors Phillips high school, Phillips high school grae jumbo college. She is also a member of chico chico music club. Kimball hall. ```markdown ``` she has served extensively on programs for churches, leagues, banquets. grants for churches. Miss neighbors musicales and festivals either as a pianist or dramatic reader. She served as vice president of the Chicago Junior Music association. Virginia is acknowledge to be one of most admired girls in her community, possessing the kind of bravery, courage, kindness, and grace that Caroline Keeler, dean at Wendell Phillips, says that she was one of the dearest and most faithful students she has ever known. Miss Kehrighers is a kind and caring parent and many friends for the lovely presents she received. Miss Willie Belle Jones, 125 Michigan Ave. violin student at Northwestern University, taught younger set, was honor guest at a formal dinner party Friday evening at L. Jones, and aunt, Mrs. Carrie Boyd. The dining room was beautifully decorated with soft lights and spandrels. Mrs. Boyd was a huge bouquet of joungs, roses and carnations. Northwestern university included among those who enjoyed the hospitality were: Miss Willie Belle Jones, Miss Olive Douglas, Denver; Miss Helen Comer, Evanston; Miss Margaret Houns, Turner; Hirschwald Walton, Chance Roulette and Clarence Mason of Evanston. Tuesday afternoon a group of young matrons organized a meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary McIntyre, 490 St. Lawrence Ave., New York, N.Y. president; Mrs. Mary Water, vice president; Mrs. Florence Tarlson, secretary; Mrs. Barbara McIntyre, secretary; Mrs. Mary McIntyre, treasurer; and Mrs. Bertha Mac Campaner. The president made a very interesting talk on the duties of the club, and the members were served. All members are urged to be present Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Florence Tarlson, 1921 Indiana Ave. Feted by Mrs. Raines Internes 500 club met with Mrs. Lorenzo, the beloved defender, Mrs. Arliss 300 son and Mrs. Odie Martin also still on Mrs. Lorenzo's team was a gues. Next meeting with Mrs. Mary Sims, 500 Prairie Ave., Feb. 25, Mrs. president, Laura Radis Porterer. FREE Send She for a marvelously perfumed, hair-bleak BLK SACKET, and send you FREE your FREEBACK of your character- istics from your HANDWRITING, the reliable science of GRAFHOLOGY and WEAK TRATTS OF CHARACTER, thus helping you to succeed in your under- standing of the world. Some BIRTHDAY STONE. Send correct date of birth. Money refunded if not rattled. PROF. F. F. S. BARTRAM P. O. Box 1224 Paterson, N. J. Recalls Days of George Washington THE DANCE OF THE MUSICIAN An outdoor colonial scene, with a picket fence on a grass carpet and an arch of roses overhead, was the beautiful background for the picturesque costumes worn by members of the Buddies 500 club when they entertained with their annual Valentine party at the Vincennes hotel. The club colors, red and white, added to the beauty of the scene. The Buddies are, seated from left to right: Genevieve Lewers, Lottie Hoffman, Pearl Wilite, president; Ester Mercer and Marietta Caldwell. Standing, left to right: Lillian Noble, Alberta Crumbus, Davis Radio, Estella Smith, Leila Stringer, Arizona Officer and Bess Warden. Mrs. Alberta Eaves Honors Popular Club Gives Valentine Party for Ultra Moderns Miss Martha H. Rockwell Weds Lawrence B. Hall Mr. and Mrs. John Rockwell, 6066 S. Nicheau Ave., announce the marriage of Miss Rockwell, to Lawrence B. Hall, which took place Wednesday evening. Feb. 5, with the wedding of Shiloh Baptist church officiations. The bridal party consisted of Miss Ethel Harris, Martha Burrough and Miss Miss Harris, Martha Rockwell, Miss Ruth Young, Cora Mae Rockwell, Evelyn Walker and Anne-ette Butler as brides. Miss Ruth Young, Cora Mae Rockwell, Evelyn Walker and Anne-ette Butler was the little flower girl. Just before the ceremony Miss Bertha Singleton sang "I Love You Truly." Willie Cedars was the best man and Miss Rita Turner played the wedding march. The table and groom are now at home to their happy friends at 6025 Aberdeen St. Apt. 1. A St. Valentine color scheme of red and white was carried out in every display table. Whist club held its first diving party at the beautiful Studio Afrikaen, Joe E. St. St. The hall was beautifully illuminated with lights presented a scene pleasing to the eyes. Guests were received by the officers and members, Mrs. L. McKinney, president; Miss S. Harris, vice president; Mrs. J. Julian, secretary, Mrs. A. potter, Mrs. A. McMillian, Mrs. L. Neal, Mrs. L. Scott, Mrs. O. Gillespie, Mrs. R. Fradier, Mrs. D. Lawrey, Mrs. A. Bryant, Mrs. K. Coleman and Mrs. Toldt. St. Agatha's Guild Gives Monthly Musicale-Tea The St. Agatha's guild of St. Edmunds, Middlesbrough, middlesbrough and ten Sunday in the guild hall, St. Indiana Ave. The pew-middle middlesbrough and ten Fare as speaker. Others appearing were: Mrs. L. t. bond Bird, Miss Amie Tucker, Miss Emma D. Sultzer and Miss Susie Raynock. Tea was served by the ladies of the guild, artfully decorated in keeping with the Valentine season. Mrs. Joseph president; Mrs. Sara Nurse, reporter. Mrs. Fleming Entertains The patrolled home of Mrs. A. R. Fleming, 652 Michigan Avenue, was the center when she entertained the East and West Bridge club. The members and guests were ushered into the dining room, where the guests served. Covers were laid for 16. The table was artistically decorated with cut flowers. Five games of bridge were won and Mrs. Todd were the winners and Mrs. Todd were the winners. Mrs. Armfield won the guest prize. Next meeting with Mrs. Hayes, 5121 Michigan Ave., Mrs. Anna Todd, reporter. MRS. BROOME BETTER Mrs. Mangue Broome, 125 K. 16th St. in improving nicely after having been confined to her bed for two weeks. Mrs. Gillie Young, Detroit, Mich., who has been spending some time with her husband, has been visiting Tampa, 48th St. left Sunday for Forest City, Ark., where she will visit her brother, Dr. John Burke. Mrs. Edward Exporet Wilson, 855 Michigan Avenue, is entertaining with a bible luncheon at her home the first Saturday in March. Lawrence H. Minnis, 550 F. 46th St., has gone to Hot Springs, Ark, where Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Green, 530 E. 551 St. motored to Columbus, Ohio, where they visited their sisters, Ms. Daniela J. P. Folk, Indianapolis, ind., is the charming guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Maloney, 5218 MICHIGAN Ave. Miss Jane Hunter, Cleveland, Ohio, miss her sister, Miss home, 5218 MICHIGAN Ave., last week, has returned home. Messias Luther Hudson and Earl LaNear, Oakland, CA, who on an on-agency trip to the East after being highly entertained here as the guests of Mine, Freda Cross, 172 South Away. Messias Luther Hudson, Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. S. Green, 530 E. 551 St. Pals, a commercial group of married housemates, host Saturday evening by Attorney and Mrs. Henry Hammond, 6090 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Mabel Roberts Tannell, H. K. 58th St. week-end in Gary, Ind., as the guest of Miss Thyra Edwards. Mrs. Lucille Robertson, 2500 Calhoun St., Alabama, where she will spend two months with her sister and friends. A delightful dinner party was given by Mrs. Mary Lampkins Sunday at her sister and friends. Several friends enjoyed the courtesy. The Feminine Gravitaine Bridge club is giving its first birthday party Saturday evening at the Pythian temple. Mrs. A. J. Wakel, host will be hostess and A. J. Wakel, host. Mrs. Hazel Castanion, Indianapolis, motored here this week and is the charming guest of Mrs. Norene Miller, 5039 Wakefield. Mrs. Henry, 5175 Langley Ave., is enjoying a delightful stay at Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. R. Messiah, 413 Bowen Ave., will be hostess Tuesday afternoon at her home to the members of the Ritzy Right Wist club. THE WEEKLY NEWS One of the smartest pre-Lenten affairs was given St. Valentine's day when Mrs. Alberta B. Eaves club, the Ultra Moderns, with a bridge party at her beautiful home. 4956 Michigan Ave. The club is responsible in the city and its members are popular young society matrons. BREVITIES Dr. Amy Shuhoa Ling, an interne at the Western Pennsylvania hospital, Pittsburgh, is one of the very few of her race practicing medicine in the United States. Miss Gladys Shaw, representative of a New York women's clothing concern, recently made a trip from New York to Los Angeles by airplane. Joan Lowell, an authoress of adventures in the south seas, spent the first 12 hours of her life at sea and never wore shoes or stockings until she came ashore. Miss Florence Jenkins of New York is known as America's best known bird doctor, and runs the country's largest summer boarding house for birds. Miss Margaret Hammond of Belfast, Ireland, is sold to be Britain's first women tax collector. Mine, Maudline Littelfox, an accomplished librarian is to be one of the Russian delegates to the armament conference in Tianmu. HARVEY, III, Feb. 21.-Mrs. W. M. Winston, 15. E. 152. K. 11, st. entertained a week-end guest, with a lovely five-course brine luncheon Saturday afternoon, James Brady and Mrs. M. Mercer. The color scheme of green and rose was very cleverly carried out, the tones of linen, champagne and honey of linen embroidered and rose organically over white rayon, giving the effect of very magic, which was further enhanced by rose chiffon. The centerpiece consisted of pink roses and tall green candles. French coffee was served in living room, after which Bridge was played Organize Club at Home Quite a number of voters met at the home of Mrs. A. B. Crawford and orator, Mrs. A. B. Crawford, a regular Republican club for the purpose of helping the voters of this precinct to Fifth Ward Republican organization. The officers chosen are: Mrs. Clara Crawford, vice-president; Mrs. Elizabeth Hedgehog, vice-president; Mrs. Geneva Davis, assistant secretary; Mrs. Louise Janker, secretary; Mrs. Aunia Janker, secretary; Mrs. Sergent-a-army; Mrs. Goldie Crawford, chaimai; Mrs. Minnie King, chaimai; and Mrs. Dora A. Jackson, reporter. Evanstonian Hostess For your health's and complexion's sakes you should drink about eight glasses of water every day. If you have no cherry pitter, use a spoon; just stick the pen point into the holder and scoop out pits with the other end. FREE NEW 1930 Herbalist Almanac and Weather Forcaster Partial List of Contents of this fine Almanac Best Time to Plant. United States Weather Forecast. Indian Method of Weather Forecast. Weights and Measures—Fishing Bait. Farm and Household Notes. Old Time Songs—Palmistry. How to Make Medicine From Roots and Herbs, and Hundreds of Formulas. Those Listed Below Are but a Few of the Simple Formulas Picked at Random. Roots and herbs lose their value after they are a year old. To be sure of strictly fresh botanicals, send your orders direct to us. Las Alegras Furnish Own Diversions Talented Members Do Many Stunts The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Campbell, 5744 South Pkwy. on the scene of mertiment had Thursday day when the family met some of their friends with a beautiful valentine party. The home is surrounded by magnificent gardens. Mrs. Benson Fetes Young Matrons Culture Club Young, Matrons Culture club meet Tuesday in the presence of Mrs. Beatrice Reason, Renee Daisy Bolland presented the program celebrating the birthday of Lincoln and the man of finance of the Northern District of finance on the paper in the life of Frederick Dungliss, Douglas Paris, Violet and trane Watkins, visited the program with musical selections, Mrs. Alice Mason, president of Clara Interactive talk, quotations from Lincoln club members. The philanthropy department for the Home for Dependent Children Morgan Park. A delicious lunchmeal at the residence of Mrs. Angela Brown 1850 Cuyler Ave., Feb. 27, at 2:30) p. m. Long, long; cora Corneal Addresses Guild Mrs. Helen Sayre, 5216 Calumet Ave. accepted an invitation to address the woman's annual interracial church annual retreat the interracial church Mrs. Sayre chose for her subject. "Tolerance as a Vital Factor in Inhalal Understanding and Sympathy." The pass was given to Mrs. Sayre as a standing vote of thanks he given the speaker when she closed her address. FRE Herbalis and Weath Partial List this fine Al Best Time to Plant United States Wea Indian Method of Weights and Meas Farm and Househ Old Time Songs— How to Make Me Herbs, and Hu Those Listed THIS ALMANAC We can formula NOTICE Roots and herbs lose the after they are a year o sure of strictly fresh send your orders dire Please send me, FREE and postpaid, a copy of your Herbalist Almanac for 1836. This request does not obligate me in any way. THE WEEKLY PRESS The popular Dorothy Moody was a delightful hostess this week when she entertained the members of Las Alegras at her home, 5804 Prairie Ave. Miss Moody, a niece of Emmerson institute of Mobile, Ala, and also attended St. Xavier's Catholic school in New Orleans, before coming here. Mrs. Thomas Entertains La Vogue Bridge Club The LaVogue bride club was entertained very elaborately by Mrs. Claudia Thomas, the bride's department at 6629 St. Lawrence Ave. The rooms were artistically decorated and the bride received a score card in the form of a valentine. The prize was awarded to Mrs. Maude Parker and the second went to Mrs. Claudia Thomas. After the prizes were received, the bride into the dining room where a delicious midnight supper was served. The host, Ruby Weaver, next meeting with Mrs. Margaret Liss, 666 Champaign Ave. The home of Mrs. London, 5125 E. Michigan Riv. was the scene of much meriment Friday night in honor of Mrs. Lawrence, a longtime William, with whistle and dancing, midnight supper was served. Each guest was given favors. The most beautiful courtesy were: Mehansen Hickels, Walker, Mahone, Thermont, Mitchell, Messrs. Williams, Meilmiesm, Stewart, Lake, Lakes and Jones, Mrs. Williams, received. EE NEWS 1930 Most Almanac other Forcaster List of Contents of Almanac Int. Weather Forecast. Of Weather Forecast. Measures—Fishing Bait. Hold Notes. —Palmistry. Medicine From Roots and hundreds of Formulas. Below Are but a Few of C IS CHUCK-FULL OF S n furnish you with any of the las at 25c each and guaran INDIANA BOTT DEPT. 19, HA Please send 1930. This req their value old. To be in botanicals, direct to us. Name ... City ..... The HERBALIST ALMANAC HOW TO ORDER HERBS Write for our free bundle "The Herb and Tree Book." This book contains a complete Price List of all our Roots and Herbs and numerous other things. 1930 SCIENCE NOW ADMITS the Herbal Remedies of our grandmothers were after all the best household remedies. They discovered that the Root and Herb Teas are rich in Vitamins and Organic Minerals so essential to good health. A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life Thelma Chiles Taylor Becomes Editor Boris is an atmosphere of journalism, it is not natural that Mrs. Thelma of the topica of her late father, Nick Cliffes, pioneer in newspaper work. She has described her life as a teacher, she inherited an owner of the Topica Plainmaker and become its editor. After finishing school in Topeka and California, she graduated in the University of Michigan in 1925. While here she studied journalism, and about three years ago she began to concentrate on poetry. The Harp, a white magazine of her works, her poetry was reviewed by the Kansas City Star. Contributions by her were also published in several other leading magazines. Mrs. Taylor is a very fine musician, she was once a teacher in the public schools of Gary, Ind, and at the time of her father's death she was assistant thereminist greatly under her management, though the time has been short. Mrs. Taylor knows everything about its business. The new editor is well known to Chicagos, as she lived here when she was a child. She substituted as a teacher at the Mason school for children. She is the mother of a 5-year-old boy, Nick Chibis, named after his prominent grandfather. Springfield Social Club Fetcd by W. N. Rosses Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton, founder of the club, was made honorary president and presented with a beautiful pen and penel set. A two-course luncheon was held in meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stevens, Gri St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. Willa Thomas Fetes Popular Kit Kat Klub The Kit Kat klub spat a most enchanting balloon, Mrs Wila Thomas, 565 South Pkwy. Whist was featured, after which the table decorations were valentines and red candles. "The honored guests were Mrs Wila Thomas. Next meeting with Mrs, Harriet Turner, 5716 South Pkwy. Bertha Lumpkin, president; Jessie Dixon, re- The HERB 'ALM HOW TO ORDER HERBS Write for our free brochure "The Herb House" This book contains a complete Price List of all of our Roots and Herbs and numerous other things. 1930 SCIENCE NOW ADMITS our grandmothers were able to hold remedies. They did and Herb Teas are rich in Minerals so essential to g the Simple Formulas Picker SUCH SIMPLE HOUSEHOUSE the ingredients mentioned in tree strictly fresh last season. MANIC GARDENS. HAMMOND, INDIANA. I am, FREE and postpaid, a copy of quest does not obligate me in any way. Address ..... State .... PAGE FIVE A. Journalists all over the country are watching with interest the work of Mrs. Thelma Chiles Taylor, who has assumed the responsibilities of her late father, Nick Chiles, and is editing the Topeka Plainstreet. The paper was founded by her father in 1859 and upon his death his daughter decided to keep up the work he started. She studied journalism while attending the University of Michigan. Mrs. Odessa Burris Fetes Mercoldi Bridge Club The Merzoli Bridge club and friends spent it most delightful Thursday evening with Mrs. Olessa Larris, 35 E. 10th St., with a beautiful valentine party. The table was artistically decorated with hearts, bows and arrows and cupids, with a suitable valentine. A pleasing two-course luncheon was served. Bridge was the feature of the evening; others included St. Joseph Stovell, Laura Lows, Catherine Gilmore, Lee Caldwell and Rosa White. Others present were Mestes Jones, John Gilmore, Riley Hill, Virginia Green, Terry Hansbeough and Gladys Dunn. Rudolph Glover Weds Rudolph L. Glover, popular young man attached to the staff at the Binzba bank, was married last Tuesday to Mrs. Warner W. Miller, Rev. H. M. Carroll, Rev. K. M. Lamb, Rev. J. L. Lamb united the couple. They are resisting at South Pkwy. HERBALIST MANAC S the Herbal Remedies of after all the best house- discovered that the Root in Vitamins and Organic good health. ed at Random. HOLD REMEDIES in these man's crop. of your Herbalist Almanac for CHICAGO DEFENDER STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES Plantation Opens With New Boss as N.Y. Club War Ends COAST BREEZES By Frankye Marilyn Whitlock LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.—The singing and dancing at the Apex Nite Society. Introduced by the studio of Club Plantation Op Boss as N.Y. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—The Club Plantation at Lenox Ave. and 131st St. has reopened under new management, and will be afaxed to enter the field of Har Wight life entertainment. This fact may sound queen, as there are more than forty such clubs with maturemen in New York's have session, but it must be remembered that a few weeks ago the Plantation was completely wrecked by vandal, sold to have been in the pay of rival When the political Plantation first opened it drew a large, smart, money-pumping crowd. The pride of the prowess of Harlens pressure seekers. Its success cost other club duly. It was no morning, when employees of the place were busily engaged in removing the traces of the precious night's bikini, several men with axes and a Federal men. The invaders beheaded the employees into the base. COAST B By Frankye M LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.—The writer dropped by the studio of Diamond Tooth Silly Ailee a few days ago and we were quite amused as well as interested when Silly posted a very unusual incident, which happened to him on the day we were While diving at a Chinese restaurant he mistaken one of his diamonds, one of his gold teeth. As the diamond tooth combsian is needed for his bikinis as well as a midriff maker par excellence, he covered much to the defile of fifty, who immailed his heart would miss a few beats without the missing day. He could not afford one, could scavenge away a whole day on the subject of billy and his famous diamonds, but his claessy minstrel company only five must be given Billy's " Happy Days in Dixie" is headed by Teracine, the armless a under, who, by the way, is a singing and dancing kid who can put several end of the coast's heading performers to shame by her unusual talent, other leads are Bobbie Mack, a tall come-跡 dancer who has a car for the first time in the blues way, and a pair of legs that can dance away a thousand worries. A certain Creole danceuse had better watch her step or Bobbie will step into her shoes. Ora Colbert and Annette Hill are more youngsters but they were somewhat clever. They were entered in a contest with the same person. The Dixie sięc, well- wager that Misses Colbert and Hill would prove to be possessors of the superior stage power. The kids really are "Tim up." Viola Mines, another eraser product, weighs about 200 pounds, but how she can sing and dance. Laura Smith and Ivy Anderson, watch this young lady, who calls herself "Col. Mines." The remaining stars of Billy's Country Music, Martin, Bierdin, a whistler, and Attis Mines, the next successor to Stepin Fetchit; if our prediction bears fruit. We happened to meet Billy Young, an old timer of the profession, a few days ago. Mr. Young's 17-year-old son, Lee, is making a big hit with his K. W. K. H. blues BY EDDIE AND SUGAR LOU'S HOTEL TYLER ORCHESTRA with Vocal Chorus by EDDIE FENNELL VOCALION RECORD No. 1445 --- FOR some mighty poetic dance music that will put your feet into actin' up mean, put your corset next to "K.W. K. H. Blues" by Eddie and Sugar Lou's Hotel Ticket Office. That makes a good band better than good. And on the other side "Yo Wo Blues" by the same band is mighty snapper, too. Ask your designer to play K. W. K. H. BLUES For Trust 1445 YO WO BLUES with You Trust Eddie and Sugar Lou's Hotel Tyler Orchestra Electrically Recorded Vocalion Records Manufactured by The Brunswick.Batke.Collender Co., Chicago ment while they broke up everything they could find, and even chopped holes into the highly polished, expensive dance floor. Chairs, tables, two high-priced planes, costly draperies, lights, infrers—everything was badly hurt in the ruthless invasion of the alleged federal men, who turned out to be paid wreckers sent by rival concerns. As the Plantation has cost a great deal of money—about $200,000, it is said—it was more beautiful and drew a heavier trade than the other place and it cut deeply into the $50,000 weekly intake enjoyed by the other clubs. The next day after the "disaster," employees, drivers, singers, managers — everybody, in fact—turned to, donned overalls and helped repair the place that it might open again. Word was sent the owner to "lay off," and he did. Some arrangements seem to have been made, as the place is now open again, apparently under new ownership. The former owner is runouted to have accepted a cash settlement for his part in it, and decided to let discretion be the better part of valor. We've just been informed of the death of Emma Mitchell of Seals and Mitchell company. The brilliant perseverance of the hospital after a brief illness, the busy counswers and friends the team has sympathy to her beceived family. STUDIO NOTES Happened to see little Farina, the "Our Gang" comedian star, a few days ago. His patute album, several of Farina's pictures, promises us an early interview with the popular little Farina. He cannery requested that we music it known to our readers of *The Farina* a girl. More about Hail Rouch's little satter lark, Stepin Fetchil, another Hail Rouch star, appeared on the program of a philharmonic Auditorium. Charles Oben, former Lafayette Player, appeared with Stepin. The latter is still performing, he has many red-hot ideas in store for the future. When we learn just what these ideas are, we will let the world know. We certainly have to be long in finding out Stepin's secrets. AT THE NIGHT CLUBS The Jockey Club reopened its doors Feb. 14 with a St. Valentine's "Whoopee" entertainment. The beautiful club was packed to the doors and Allegretta Anderson, beautiful golden brown model and petite Albertine Pickens are head the door show. Elise Knapp, known as the star of the show at a ringside table at the Apex Night Club on Wednesday, professional night. Charley Olden was also at the 'Plex closing everybody's blues away. Edith McCormick, the club's chief, are going over big at the Apex. More about the team next time. THE THEATERS A benefit midnight show was given by the Lincoln theater a few nights ago. The program were the Intradish Tr. Alpine Theater, the Piedmont Pleasant Park, and the Piedmont Theater, with talkie pictures and time valueville on Feb. 21. The work for race performers will be the responding of the Beacon theater, another avenue show of workpieces, and of workpieces, the vaudeville tests will consist of the very best performers. PROFESSIONAL SNAPSHOTS Do you know what we say? The orchestra lad, Leon Hereford, in his dress shirt, drove over a wire which the man had on the ground in the vicinity of the Dunbar Hotel? Leon thought it was a special-built Klissel club, looking like a million dollars, rolling down the avenue in his high-powered special-built Klissel club, driven by a dizzy blonde? Surely, Carry hasn't decided to be a blond? So, maybe he is known by his "Cad" sofan real slowly Sunday? Is it possible that the "dancing fool" has a metal arm in possession of Billy Arne which was presented by King Edward VII? Nothing but class to Dumont Toulon. Didn't fill, Well see you next week. "Blind Alley" to Have Mixed Cast NEW YORK, Feb. 21—According to late information, "Bind Alley" by Donald Heywood, which calls for a mixed cast, is to be produced by Annie Neubel Stella of the authors. Ramee De Heat and a tentative cast, including Billy Andrews, Emmy Earr, Sam Corbaye, Bob Gleicher, Gille Burayne and Hayes Pryor. It is scheduled to open in about three weeks. T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS Browniekins Models, Grand, Chicago Butterbeans and Susie, Koppin, Dek Brownies Drake and Walker, Roosevelt, Cincinnati. Gladax Dolls, Washington, St. Louis. King Cotton revue, Frolic, Eir- mingham. Liss Broadway, Palace, Memphis. Sir Cotton revue, Globe, Cleveland. Shufflin' Sam, Pike, Mobile. Shake Your Foot, Walker, Indi- napolis. "LITTLE JOY'S" BAND BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 25.—J. Clar- cehon (known, known to radio fans as the "Maryland Show") is now a short engagement hosts at the Pro- theater. Also he has reorganized his land, once known as the Maryland Brooklyn, the new gang Brooklyn Extremely 1925 NINA MAE McKINNEY "Tis rumored that that Chicago star of "Halloween," will pay Chicago a visit in the near future. This is one rumor which we hope is founded on fact as citizens of the Windy City are eager to see what has been acclaimed one of the greatest emotional actresses of the year. Here and There With Bob Hayes he will go, " until you pick up trumps, then he finds that he can't leave town, thereby causing the owner much embarrassment and a useless outing of cash. Mack opened at Columbus and he finds that he can't stick short. However, his wife stuck with him, although she was sled herself, a game kid. " He won't be long before "Raisin' Coin" plays Chicago, as we have a letter from our pat, David Wiles. David feels that he will soon must be face to face, therefore he wonderful boy, but he like his name, "wild." Well, old top, Sparky is at the Kopin for stock. Our request is for reports from Pittsburgh, Pearl James, widow of the late "Jat" James, is the real vampire 150 pounds to 130. Ship is a perfect model and is setting the youngsters wild. Oh, well, widows know the game. Address 150 Wylie Ave, care Chrence Weems, one of Chicago's most popular night lifers, is throwing Nights at the local gardens, Chicago's own Chrina Swanson will act as hostess, we will play the piano, we will keep the pet, and the brown skin Models will be special guests. This will be some ball. FITZ DARLING is working in and around New York and can be paged at 38 W. Latha St., New York. Didia hear one about the Scotchman who refused to drink because the bottle had to be tipped! I was awakened a few nights ago by a small packet out in the alley. I poking my head out I discovered about 20 cats yowling and tearing around. In this scene "Twenty after one" she cracks back significantly. Such things. Sharty Munsey, Andy Clark and Freed brand are a big hit in Hench's revue "Introduce Her," at the Whitney Museum. At Henderson, internationally known comedie, is an added attraction also. The hats are a red hot at singing, garging and dancing and are big favorites of the audiences. It is rare that Hot Chocolates will visit Europe this summer, I hope it comes, as from all reports it is really hot and I am sure it will equal the success of the original comedy to London and is really good to come to New York. The revue was seen by many Europeans during its New York run and of course the popular Baby Bay comedy to have changed into the Eurocom to have saw the revue in America, and the wonderful Leroy Smith orchestra will be a sensation indeed. With the New York company "Hot Chocolates," the comedy to have changed Zaliece Jackson is going over great at the Stoll Hippodrome, Bristol, and will pay her first visit to Scotland next week, where she will be featured in the well known Glasgow Pavilion. Layton and Johnstone with their own variety combination are turning them away at the Empire, Kingswood and at the big Hip Hopmoor, Liverpool, last week. They play at the Empire, Swansea, next week. They play at the Empire, Swansea, next week and their variety combination, with the Grand theater, Mansfield, to follow. The quartet opens a four weeks four the Fred Collins theaters which take them from London six weeks and will then return to the London Coliseum for two weeks, beginning March 24. Capt. T. Jackell, an American who came to London many years ago, is still holding his position as one of the finest musicians in Europe today. He is with the All York musical quartet. They are at the Empire, Swansea, next week. Capt. Jackell is from New Jersey. London will soon have the pleasure of seeing the well known Garrett Anderson, Mr. Anderson is very busy these days selecting his cast and rehearsals are shortly to begin. I understand that that man who played a most important part in the production will come to London to join the English company, Mr. Anderson expresses he will open a new London in about five weeks. With carrying on Well, gang, we hope that all of us ebbish away. Today we are full of ebbish. Today we are full of vim, vigor and vitality; tomorrow, now we will, whatever grass. We speak of Jimmy Dick. A few years ago with the best, but today it is different. Let's write his faults and his virtues upon tablets of loving memory. 3227 W. Widow. Apt. 3. He needs your help. Come, now, snap into it. Our little pal. Bob Hayes writes us from the Whitman Sisters show, Essie Whitman, the costumer for the show, jumps all the way the new pack, and threw herself into the whirlwind of work. Everybody is working like Todgers. Woe Woe is to know that she is, "Too Sweet," the parody kins, has taken the East by storm with his work. The dainty mistress of showroom, Maithe Whitman, has come to the court for new kits to strengthen her show, Week of the 24th Jackie Young and Mattei Hive have been secured for the attractions, Leonard and Cut Out Kid, and tert and Alice are still featured attractions with this master show. John Freeman, Henry Perry and Carlton "Criot" Scip, billed as the three prize winners, are winning a prize circuit by their numerous exhibition of dancing. At present they are playing an eight-week engagement at the College fun, an exclusive Loop hindrance at 10 W. 21st St, care B. 108 Bustus Winteld is busy getting things in readiness for a busy summer under the white top tents of Dobles and under the blue top tents of doing things. All three veterans can be reached at 10 W. Mist St. Chicago, Mickey Hare and Leonard Smith, you four in particular, and all other interested friends are being paged by Sushila Anand and Anand Bawn, "Sunshine" tells us that it won't be long now before he can again be under the old spot. Write him, gang, a word of thanks. Mauco Plinkard, write or write Sadie Jones, 425 S. Main St. Harlan, KY, at one touch. The gang is asked to call attention to this, as it is very important. Winsome little Ales Hamilton is mistress of a cozy little apartment in the city, and the gang will always find a welcome. She is anxious to hear from Elizabeth Crump and Ruby Lee Green. Hattie L. Green, Alfreda Alman and Henderson for their wonderful selection of Valentines. The young ladies Tom Scott, one of the best known Naval hospital, wired 82- E, great Lakes, Ill. Write him, gang. Wor- d or consolation will help wonderfully All right. "Buddy" Tass, snap into it and write "Bennie at once". In fact, there is a pleasant surprise awaiting you at 5:50 inluding Ave. Apt. I. My people, my people, some of them must get an awful kick out of trying to knock another. But fair-minded people only laugh at fingers. Ten-ton Overstreet has a nice little student at 31st Street, Wilmington where he teaches plans, modern trick and jazz style of playing, yet he says that each week some people send in knocks to his class. Regardless of what our personal feelings are, we will say that there is no better plan to play of our Race today than W. Benton Overstreet. He is without an equal as a master of the theories, and some of his songs will live forever in the hearts of men. He holds contracts with William C. Handy and William Rossman and his two latest numbers are "The Linyi top and "Lundra"s "Hot Foot Hall". Now, friends throw away the hammer and try to do something for yourselves—just try to do what Benton is doing. Our friend and pal, Billy Mark was made a victim of just the kind of animal that we spoke of last week. That is, the fellow that swears, yes RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Sell Buck and Contract fo Sell Buck and Bubble's Contract for $250 in N.Y. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Buck and Bubbles, popular stage and movie team, have lost their old manager, but have gained a new one. The change came about when Nat Nazarew was sold as a referee's auction item to Jacob Makrus, proprietor of the Hotel Stauley, for $250. The former manager of the famous and declared himself bankrupt in an effort to evade the payment. However, it was discovered that he had a On the Stroll By Ace Plans are under way to form a motion picture production company in this city, and to build a local theater and to build suitable for a studio, and hope to begin production this summer. Apparently the move is founded on a desire to show and share the amount of talent hosting around house in this city. Nina Mae McKinney plans to come to Chicago next month, and during her stay she will appear at a local theater. Nina Mae is a charming kid and "her public" here is wild to see her in person. George Dewey Washington, the appearing at one of the finest downtown theaters and is heading a cast of 20. All are white with the exception of George. Ability will tell every time. Stephen Fetchit and little Faring are appearing at the combination should be one of the most hilarious laugh-provokers in the history of the screen. We met Farina a year or so ago in Kansas City. He is a likeable little fellow who is forced to wear in the pictures. Especially do he hate to have anyone think, co refer to him as a girl. The shirt he wears is a black and as curious about the things that go on around him as a ferret. Our home town friend, Eddie Haris, has announced the opening of his new club on swanky Mile Mich. He plans to make a play for me during a high-class break of entertainment. Eddie will hit it one of these days. At a tiny club, cabaret, joint or what-have-you on 35th St. one Gloria Swanson holds forth as hostess. She has a leg parison—his real name, and few have seen her—my mistake again—him in any garments but those subtly unusual clothing she dresses so well in ladies' clothes that a stranger would never know that he wasn't a woman. Strange things happen in the big city. And on the other hand, there is an actress who off the stage dresses almost exclusively in men's garments, and who acts like a man. What kind of people are these? Didja hear this one about the Scotchman who refused to drink because the bottle had to be tipped? I was awakened a few nights ago by an awful racket out in the alley. Poking my head the I discovered about 20 cast yewing and tending around. "What time is it?" I asked my storm and strife. "Twenty after one!" she cracks back significantly. Such things. THE POND ACROSS THE POND By IVAN H. BROWNING his lectures twice a week and getting his "appearances" cast ready, he is a very busy man these days. Mrs. Emmia Layton and daughter, Alela, have returned to London after a most delightful stay at Muritz Switzerland. They enjoyed the beautiful scenery and wonderful ice skating mountain sides, and of their many trips perhaps the one to Switzerland is the most interesting. It is the original London and loved Alela fitted in just right with the many celebrities there during this time of the year. I am indeed glad to know that my friend is the popular people who visit, and the orchestra and the orchestra. With the music, and wish him every success and wish him every success and perfect health again soon. Barbour to Accept Offer in Chicago PITTSBURGH, Feb. 25 - 1, Born Barbour and his wife have closed their engagement with "Show Boat," which is playing at the Nixon theater rested in Danville, Ky. Mr. Barbour's home. Afterwards, Mr. Barbour's announced, he will come to Chengo, where he has been offered a position in which he will be special arranging and decorating and photograph companies. MACON, Ga., Feb. 28.—Cleveland Burke and his "Broadway Steppers" receiving good notices shown in this part of the country. The cast in the movie are White and Tant Trio, Rubby Smith, Marle Thomas, Feed Thomas and a chorus of 12. It is said to be the raw of its type to play here recently. MAJESTIC FOUR CLICKS WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 — jolly Jollette's "Black and White Revue" opened at the Majestic last week, playing to a full house. The Majestic harmony Four were an additional accord according to reports went over big. Theatrical Ball contract on Buck and Bubbles, his most valuable possession, and one which might easily clear up his dome. He is sale of the contract on the valuation of his $250 is declared to be worth many times that sum, as it runs until September of this year, and Buck and Bubbles are earning a large amount of money from the vaudeville and in the movies. They have made a number of "shorties" for the movie companies, all of which have been called highly successful, and will doubtless make many more the form of their contract runs out. WMCABegins Weekly Race Radio Hour NEW YORK, Feb. 22—A weekly series of Race programs dealing excerpts of the lives of the race will be broadcast each Monday at 9:30 o'clock over WMCA of this city. Half-hour programs which will be known as the ACO Entertainers. . . . Jazz and spirituals will form the background with rarely heard folk songs as supplements. This is regarded as a fine chance for the Race performers of the country to show their sorrow, popularity which has been given white performers. In various parts of the country the race finally admitting our group to participate in radio entertainment. Butterbeans-Susie Show in Cleveland Butterbeans-Susie Show in Cleveland CLEVELAND, Feb. 28. — Patthemeans and Surdie in their all-star rove played with much success at the annual Recordings 15 reports, it is considered the best of its type yet seen here. The famous pair are heading a well-talented cast with their own immutable style. The cast is joined by a pair with the patrons. New costumes and good scenery give the show an air of peppy cleanliness. They are booked for Detroit for two weeks following their engagement Show Routes Week of March 3 Shake your Feet, Grand theater, Ballroom HI Sugar cane revue, Roosevelt theater, cincinnati, Ohio. Mounting Low company, Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. after, University, Ohio. 1920. Elmore theater, Pittsburgh. Chamney Oakley company. Pythian theater, Columbus, Ohio. Junterbeans and Susie, Koppin theater, Detroit, Mich. Brown Skin Moules, Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. - Pikings From Dixie, Books - Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. - Balsin' Cane company, Liberty - theater, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Glad Rag Doll, Palace theater Momphis, Tenn. King Cotton revue. Lincoln theater. New Orleans, La. No Fooing company, Pike the theater, Shufflin' Sam, From Alabama, Prodie theater, Birmingham, Ala., Ginger Babies, St.剧院, Atlanta. Drake and Walker and White Co. Unite ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25-Deake and Walker's revues and "Figures and poes" entertain at a white company, united by a company which is appearing twice nightly at the Gayety theater here. The show is the burlesque type with both caste on an hour's turn on the boards. Mail Box Jenkins, John Lennon, Jonnie Jones, William (Pig) Jones, William (Pig) Jones, Chris Jones, Ernest Jones, J. W. Jones, J. W. Johnson, Jimmy Jones, V. A. Kenton, Hector Henner Lajack, Rustine R. Lewis, Sam Lewis Lanier, Verlan Ligustri, A. Z. Lange, G. Bill Lange, Bill Lang, Trevor Lewis, Marshall Morton, Cornet Makerson, Harry Makerson, Harry McLurey, Dr. K. A. Moore, W. H. A. Martin, I. R. Perry, Alton Perry, Alton Clarver, Charles Nickelby, Frank Pontie, James Glauca, Glauca Perry, Alma Kanolph, Edith Maley, Ma Perry, Alton Perry, Alton Simmons, Dr. L. Stapleley, Marie Stapleley, VI Bobson, Nahh Bobson, Nahh Kanolph, Edith Maley, Ma Simmons, Dr. L. Stapleley, Marie Smith, Tedz Smith, Tedz Simon, Lacelle Simon, Lacelle Snighthorn, M. J. Thelpke, Thelma Thompson, Dr. Thompson, Dr. White, Jimaima White, A. M. Washanhol, Kik Walker, Fred White, White Wilson, Speedy Wilson, Speedy Wilson, Arm Wilson, Arm Welb, Lacelle Welb, Lacelle Welb, Ann Watson, J. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN A veteran of the stage and one of the most illustrious of the old school actors, Mr. Musse bows a fainn field of motion pictures in which his splendid voice gives him a great advantage. When Peter lost with Columbia Mr. Musse was signed to take his place. Dixie Traditions Fall as Race Co. Plays 'Downtown' Dixie Traditions Fall as Race Co. Plays 'Downtown' DALLAS, Feb. 25—Local traditions were broken here when Eddie Lemon's "Dashin' Dinah" company opened at the Grand Central theater, and which has never held a Race production before. Because of southern prejudice, no Race show has even played in the downtown district here. However, Lemon's show has broken the lee, and when it opened a exposé audience of whites greatest it enthusiastically met the audiences, the show later moved to the Lyric, where Race citizens are having an opportunity to view it. The company's stay in this city is indelible, as has me with great success and will always remain for the next six weeks. "CHOCOLATE TOWN" CO. A letter from "Dusty" Murray states that as the owner of the Chocolate Town musical revue, his show is now playing in St. Louis, but is under the剧院 in the Middle West, with a screen version to be made in April. [Illustration of a man with glasses and a suit]. REVEREND lift up in old-time REND A. A. GUNDY ft up his voice d-time praises... REVEREND A. A. GUNDY lift up his voice in old-time praises... Record No. 14-198-D, 10-inch, 75c Lift Him Up While the Blood's Running Warm in Your Veins OTHER RACE Record No. 1.449 Great Gittin' Up Mornin' March Down to Jordon God's Running Your Veins Vocals . . Rev. A.A. Gundy IER RACE RECORDS Record No. 14499-D, 10-inch, 75c Up Mornin' To Jerdon Vocals . . Four Dusty Travelers Lift Him Up While the Blood's Running Warm in Your Veins Vocals Rev. A.A. Gundy Great Gittin' Up Mornin' $ \left\{ \begin{array}{l l l} Vocals & . & Four Dusty Travelers \\ \end{array} \right. $ March Down to Jerdon Record No. 1837-D, 10-inch, 75c Am I Blue? (from Warner Bro- ing Picture "On with the Sh Birmingham Bertha (from Warner Talking Picture "On with t from Warner Brothers Talk- "On with the Show") ertatha(from Warner Brothers ure "On with the Show")} Vocals . . . Ethel Waters 4 Am I Blue? (from Warner Brothers Talking Picture "On with the Show") Birmingham Bethea (from Warner Brothers Talking Picture "On with the Show") Record No. 14462-D. 10-inch. 75c Tired of the Way You Do Papa I Don't Need You Now OTHER POPU Record No. 202 Farewell Blues Wabash Blues Fox Trots Way You Do Need You Now Vocals . . . . . Clara Smith FOR POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 2029-D, 10-inch, 75c Fox Trots . . . Ted Lewis and His Band Tired of the Way You Do Papa I Don't Need You Now Vocals . . . . . Clara Smith 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 Picture "Footlights and Look What You've Done to Me Leave Home") Vocals—Lo Ask your dealer for the la Columbia Phonograph Company "Magic Columbia pr Viva-tonal Recording - The Have You (If You Can't Have Me) (from Motion "Footlights and Fools") You've Done to Me (from Motion Picture "Why me") Vocals—Lee Morse and Her Blue Grass Boys. Enter for the latest Race Record Catalog Photograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Notes" Cumbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Recording - The Records without Scratch Look What You've Done to Me (from Motion Picture "Why Leave Home") Vocals—Lee Morse and Her Blue Grass Boys. Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Notes" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch CLARENCE MUSE #CHOCOLATE TOWN'S CO Hear the SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930 Africana Club in Cleveland Has Premiere By "COOP" CLEVELAND, Feb. 28.—The official lid was pried off the Club Africana of this city last Saturday night with 600 night-lifters attending the opening and still talking about the wonderful time they had unttf 5 o'clock Sunday morning. Gabu Cruz, the host of our newest club, certainly lived up to advance information about the Club. With the assistance of Billy Jenkins and his Juniata band and Miss Doreothy Blyton, ohiu, and a corps of courtesans and speedy waiters the entire opening was a huge success and it now appears as if the Africana will Now about that Jungle band. We want to tell the world Jenkins has who takes a back seat to none of our so-called experts of jazz. The setting of their pit is also worthy of curtain with the name "African" in silver letters sparkling over the entire dance floor. Miss Jones certainly did involve a fine reception with the old dunks and Beans, former R.K. to, performers. There really is more to say, only that this might club crowd we have been among for many a moon. Phil Dorsey Goes to Florida for Job PITT SHIH, Feb. 28—Phil Lloyd, the well-known dramatic critic, left Friday en route to Florida, where he will be attending a dance and cooking agent with Snuffling Hilly Steward and his Celery City Sweepers, an 11-piece dance commission. He will be joined by Phil handed the advances work for the famous Coconut Grove Recording orchestra. Phil is a well-known advance man through the known dance bands for the last 50 years. In his spire time in the Steel City he acted as a dramatic critic at Phil and Snuffling Hilly's lunch at Bow 51, Sanford, Fla. until March 17, their care of the W. G. W. ```markdown ``` Carmenelle Hall, Sun. Afm., March 2 at 3:00 Prince Hall Square Club, Inc. Present MARIAN ANDERSON CONTRATO Ticket 56 to 100 at Box Office Recital Mat. Arthur Judd. (Nomway) AdviceTo The Wise Otherwise by Princess Mysteria SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930 Adelaide Hall in Debut as Radio Singer --- NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Adeleide Hall, featured star with Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," which recently disbanded, and Ted Healy, star of the recent "Night in Venice" company, were heard over the radio from station WEAF during the Radio - Keith - Orpheum hour Tuesday night. Since her departure from "Blackbird," Miss Hall has been creating music for the vanderbilt stage here. She has been called a protege of Bill Robinson, and he recently appeared on the stage with her after she had been in appearance at the Palace theater. In her radio debut Miss Hall featured a number of late songs which she sings in her art on the stage, and in her radio appearances, she may be heard frequently from now on as a radio artist. DEAR PRINCESS: I believe you can now help me solve my problem. so I am writing to you for advice. Six years ago I became the mother of a boy. The child has never seen his father, for we were never married. Since then he has come into possession of money, which was willed to him, but he has never offered the child anything. His people are "good livers," but he is in another state and he knows what to do. I advise me what to? I am staying with my people and my health will not allow me to work. What must I do? Is it right to tell the child his father he often asks for him. Worried. No. it certainly is not right to tell the child its father is dead. Tell him that he is very much alive. I advise you to write to his people and tell them all about it and then secure a good attorney to handle your end of it. It is more than conjecture that he will deny the paternity of the child, but that is to be expected. They all do. Cowards—less than animals, who protect their young. Pride, more than likely, has kept you from taking steps sooner. Too bad. A little pride beforehand would have saved all of this. You are sure to win if you are willing to fight and go through with it. I do not approve of forced marriages, but I do not condemn them. They beat no marriage at all, and they do protect the child. My advice to you would be to write to his people and tell them all about it. In the meantime you can secure the services of some very good lawyer, one accustomed to these cases, and tell him in detail. Your deserter will not be hard to locate, and when you do, nail him to the cross. DEAR PRINCESS: I am before you for more of your wonderful advice. I am a married girl of 23 and my husband is 42, rather hotte, but so slow to understand home life. I want him to put me in the house, but I please present we are rooming with his people and have been for three years, and not one thing accomplished. He seems very well satisfied when work is good, but when he is bad work is difficult, so difficult where. Twice we have done this without success. I know he means well and I love him, but how can I get that nomad notion out of his system? I work the same as he does. I am not a nomad, so I labor. Do you think if I get a small house and furnish it and then have him come home I would be overstimming my rights. I've talked to him Anniversary Celebrated at Canary Inn Sphinx Bridge Club's First Birthday The regular meeting of the Les Belle-Beaux dramatic club was held at the Ingington Park C. Thursday. Plans were discussed for the presentation of Vendell Phillips high school March 14. A cast of 12 local actors sang, danced, and walked into the elite. They are leaving no stones unturned as the proceeds will need to establish a scholarship fund for students. Some of the persons in the cast are B. J. Dixon, Bith Jordan, M. D. Chace, C. J. Foster, M. O'Kelly, G. and C. Butler, G. Holbert, K. M. Lakes, Geo. White, Wm. Simon, M. K. Lakes, J. and S. Sanders. Simon, reported. Made 'Hallelujah' 100 And here, gentle readers, is the man who is responsible for what has been acclaimed one of the most phenomenal picture shows and a picture which has opened magic doors to actors of the Race in the fairyland of motion pictures. Otherwise Princess Mysteria about housekeeping and he always says never to leave the East. He is still the most expecting things to open up. Just another one of those silly trips. I try so hard to be happy, when I am actually miserable. Please advise me. Wipa When a man has reached the age of 42 and has not felt the need of assuming a responsibility, the greatest evil in the world today is the husband who is both helpless and hopeless. You call it a mournful spirit, you call it a duddy dog, any burden that is heavier than his trunk. There are lots of them. I blame the wife, too. No woman will be able to support the responsibility of a home unless she is living alone or with her mother or children. Your husband will never be different. He is too easily pleased with the real husband. The real husband. A man who is satisfied with a furnished room over a period of three years is impossible. You would not be overstepping your boundaries. You would be foolish. Save your money and continue to pretend that you are happy. The more you do the more is happy. You see yourself that there is an end, to your married life, so be yourself. DEAR PRINCESS: I am a young man seeking your advice, which only you can give. When a man is engaged to a girl and the invitations he sends them, he goes with another fellow for years, what should he do? Her people want me to marry her to protect her name, Advise me—lie. Is it you and you—and how. There is nothing more destructive to the welfare of humanity than selfishness. There is nothing greater than sacrifice. In your case it is a simple fact that you are wrong before you are married to her, and yet her people are selfish enough to want you to take this chance, and do what is right—as you say, the invitations are out. Well, you would be very foolish to do it, and my advice is to say no with a feeling. The invitation is to be given to you. You can recall them or let them keep them for souvenirs—cause the laugh is on her. DEAR PRINCESS: I am a man 23. Please help me to find some nice lady correspondent.—Inevitable. Yes, indeed. Are one of the few fellows for lots of mail, fighter, girl—Princess. One of the most delightful courses of the week was the beautiful party given Saturday by Mrs. Andrew D. Tillman, the owner of the A. Color scheme of green and red was artistically carried out. The tables were centered with tulle skirts a decorated blue and red decoration the hedge games. Prizes were awarded to Mesdames S. A. T. Watkins, Brian Moore, Troy Smith and A. Other guests were: Mesdames James Thomas, Houston Schwich, Homer Tillman, Brian Moore, Troy Smith, James Davis, Frankie Udell, Udell Tarpun, Elmer Hall, William Tate, Ben Moseley, Lile Abelson, William W. M. Waters, Beatrice King, Alexander Tillier, James Hall and Morris Tillier. Puellae Societatis Club of Woodlawn Gives Party A beautifully planned valentine party was enjoyed by the friends as well as members of the Purple Societats club of Woodhall. The decorations were designed by the girls. The guest was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chay, 610 Evans Ave, quite a number of them. The club was also entertained in its regular meeting by Lilian Chay Friday evening. Two new members were added: Hutchings and Annie Bailey. The girls will give their first mustache. March 20, pre-examing several guest speakers with Mary Iamis, 6625 St. Lawrence Ave. All members are used to be greeted at the venue are welcome. Robbie Gordon, president; Mrs. Mayne W. Taylor, spokesman. The Original Technology Social club held its regular meeting Sunday at the classroom, 5400 South Pkwy. The members planned a dance, and the planners were made for an Easter dance. After business a delightful gathering of friends, Leonard Lee, Mrs. Humeine Lawrence, Miss Impegan King and Mrs. Boyd, Joseph Davis, president; Jesse Davis, Ladies' Night Sunday night will be known as ladies' night. A. M. E. church, 3414 Elsie Park. A very obliterate program, consisting of solos, piano, violin, cello, double bass, and ranged. The Ellipse. Female quartet will appear on the Gordon poster; Mrs. M. R. Lockhart, ornamental. LEAVES FOR FUNERAL Mrs. William Mann of St E. 60th St. lefthand of the house, the general of her sister, Mrs. Hilda Hobson, of Ironwood, Ohio. Fire Critic Who 'Panned' 'Hallelujah' SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28. —When Edgar C. Waite, dramatic critic on the San Francisco Examiner, wrote a lengthy article which unmercifully "panned" King Vidor's great talking picture, "Hallelujah." he thought that he perhaps was taking a back-handed slap at a race which he is said not to like. But when he lost his job a week later he learned that even a criticism on a big paper may not criticize a person because the personally is prejudiced. Waite was yanked down from his job in the middle of the week on telephone order from no less a person than William Randolph Hearst almost, owner of all the Bristol printers. The tired dramatic critic had been on the staff of the paper for a good worker until his unreasoning dislike of the all-time table got the best of him. When he left he pasted a sign up on the door of the office, where he fell asleep. It was fun while it lasted. Mr. Waites' idea of "fun" will doublet change before he secures another job as good as the one he had. Waites' criticism was most unusual, as without exception every dramatic critic on the white dials in this country agreed that Hallas-ever made and is undoubtedly the outstanding production of 1829. Old Actor Seeks Help From Prison Old Actor Seeks Help From Prison A letter received from Twimon Collins, who is in hold in the Iowa pententary for murder, asks for help in finding Collins, who describes himself as an "old trumpet," has been in the city for five years, but states that he gained a reputation that his old friends will come to his aid. According to information on the Cliffs, Iowa, after a man is said to have attacked him, his lawyer, one appointed by the state as Collins had no money, pleaded self-defense, but Collins was killed by the actor was a local "home guard," and the prosecution of Collins is said to have been influenced by local feeling. "APPEARANCES IN LONDON? NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Gardian Anderson, whose play, "Apparancés," was produced in New York and Los Angeles, have arranged for its production in London. A group of local players are said to be planning to sail this month. ETHEL WATERS RETURNING NEW YORK, Feb. 28, - it is rumored here that Ethel Waters will be the next Miss America, ever, this may not be true, as Miss Waters has been offered contracts for summer appearances in Europe. Scholarship Drive by Club Huge Success Rav. Stupier M. Miley acted as master of ceremonies and emphasized the ideal and the club deserves support and encouragement for the service it is rendering. The master, men and women who are in college and who are rocking degrees in their junior year, hold a field of service. The master is education for service or no education." Jolly Sixteen Club Gives Unique Costume Dance The costume dancing party given Monday evening at Warwick hall by members of the July Sixteen club was about the two hundred hooded guests enjoyed the hospitality of the young women. The party after midnight the grand march was held, after which the fol- lowing production: Currie Bryan, president; Albert Edl. A vice president; Edulah Carter, secretary; Kimi Simms, treasurer; Jennifer Hickey, other; Lue Luckey, Mabel Jackson; Fanny Lester, Ibi Stanton, Minnie Goodman and Maitie Frieger. The Las Alegras were highly entertained by Miss bounty Moody Friday in her beautiful home at 554 Pratt Ave. Amy, the daughter of the late Miss Eva Cais, in serving a very appetizing Croole menu. The girls made plans for a get-together party to be given Saturday, March 1, at the same time. All members are to be present at the party in the day in order to attend a tea given by a sister club. Next meeting with Miss Lerma Biggs, 574 South Pkwy. Derby, report, Ethel Barnes, president. Chicago Perender WORLD GREATEST 2000 WEEKLY RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS THE MUSICAL BUNCH mentioned is an intellectual process document is controlled largely by emotion (This article is respectfully dedicated to my dear mother.) The Voice as an Instrument In learning to sing it will be well remonstrated by the process is carried out of refining the student's car, rather than working with muscles and earlobes. Tint that exists a resemblance between the action of the vocal cords and the lips of the horn player, who is often admitted, but thera the jutter ends. A. But a far more important difference between the voice and all other information is the expression of human feeling. From birth it is the medium through the individual communicates with others of his race and makes known his feelings. It is so closely associated with the soul that it will express the entire range of feeling. Nothing is too joyous or too sad, even too worldly or too terrestrial, to find a perfect expression through the voice. It is in its very nature an expression of life and in its very nature an expression approached by any other instrument. A tone is a mental effect or sound waves coming in contact with the ear, that they are hearing, seeing, etc., are mental, he need ment on a body from which the mind has deceived, will be quietly convinced. Further, the same in all people. Take NOTES Bob Shifter, one of the pilots on the good old ship local 208, is better known as "Fighting Bob," because of his role in the laws of the American Federation of Musicians. His famous words are: "You put me in office to uphold the law, so don't squawk when I lay the down to you." Good luck, Marshall. the same in all J. G. Carrington people. Take the sense of hearing for example. A musical performance will not all hear it alike. May some hear twice as much as others whose physical construction is just the same, but this is more highly developed. This reminds me of a statement of an old French mathematician I once read about: "The eye is like a book, and too only for what it is in mind." This statement applies equally to the eye. The eye appears to the body to develop of a physical organ, but of the faculty of seeing. The car hears to the limit of its development. The difference between the two hearing is one hearing only a mass of tone, loud and soft; the other hearing all of the instruments in detail and at the same time not only a varied variety but an entirely mental. Thomas "Red" Pinkney, formerly with the Bryon brothers' orchestra, has now little time together, known as the Boy Scout Band, nash music for all occasions. Cull Kenwood 1783 or write 4636 Prairie Ave. "Fats" Robbins, the mildew cornetist in the Regal theater, is one of the most in the game, and who could forget his clever acting with "Sweet cupa Garbages." More power, oop top, Madison Lemon, Madison Lemon, tuba player, formerly with Harrington's Campus Recorders, has closed with the Floyd Cannon piano in 311 E. Cliffin Kauville, Teen But to return: What kind of instrument have you in your throat? According to books it may be a string instrument, but what corresponds to the lips of the horn player. But the question arises, does it really matter? The notion of a horn player is that its behavior will be the same by whatever name we call it. The singer is concerned primarily with learning rather than upon the details of its construction. We are told there is a difference in learning to play a vibraphone or a contusion instrument, specifically holds good, for these instruments, all constructed of wood and metal, are no part of the human body, and are not where the loud cord acts automatically. Further, acquiring control of any of the instruments Metacable's Troubadours are hitting the roof in Oak houses in and around the state of Kansas. Bryon Borkins, a former showing the local boys how to really play that thing, as are Arthur Borkins, the broom blowing mania. The other boys are doing just as well as Pleasanton, Kans. of the land. Dr. D. Ollier, well known musician, writes to tell the gang hello and to state that he will be with Ungeneck-Wallace circus this season. He will be from Charles Colter and Charles Coulter, one of 'Gen. Del. Sparton, Teen. Sunshine Butler, owner of the "Darktown Strutters" show, wants to hear from trombone, cornet, sax and bass. He is at 114 Wovoka St. Seminole, Okla. Southern Bands Dispute Over Who Won 'Contest A telegram from Smiling Billy Steward regarding his recent contest in Florida with the Belton Society Synaphores runs thus: "After mailing my notes read of the wrong report as agreed Judges from the floor, and we won by overwhelming applause. Kindly correct this in your columns. They put the same report out downstate. We went down and proved that we won. They were judges — Judges = Smiling Billy Steward." band had won the contest. Our story was based upon a communication received from one of the Bolton group. As it was the only report received concerning the contest, it was used in good faith and with no intent to harm either of the parties concerned. Now with Steward's telegram disputing the former story, the editor does not know what to believe, as he was not at the contest. But he is given the opportunity to be given he will be forced to drop all similar news in the future. Truth, and only truth, is our motto! In last week's issue the editor run a story which stated that the Belton By MAUDE ROBERT8 GEORGE professor, who has written 12 operas supervised an excellent program of theatrical works, was rendered first by Valdo Freeman, son of Prof. Freeman, Assisted by his mother, Carbita Freeman the professor at the piano during young years, and then by "The Fantation." Dr. Eckles sang Mando's aria from Prof. Freeman's opera, Voodoo, and the doctor and the professor, invested well the finale from "Voodoo." The first activity in the interest of the national convention will be given next month at Orchestra hall, with representatives from the music clubs of the city and two large choirs under the president of the National Association of Negro Musicians, and James A. Mundy, well known conductor and director of the national choir at the convention in August, in charge. Lillian LeMon, vice president of the National Association of Negro Musicians and president and founder of the Cosmopolitan School of Music of Indianapolis has returned to St. Francis' hospital for weeks in St. Francis' hospital. Musicians over the country will be much relieved to know that Mrs. LeMon is able to enter her musical activities. She is also the education of Musicians; president of the Indianapolis Music Promoters club, chairman of the muscle committee of the Phyllis Wheaty branch Y. W. C. A., and has the distinction of representing our group at the chamber commerce for national music weeks. Rollin Smith, late of "Show Beat," sang Epiphranas "lamentation," also from "Voodoo," and the Torader's sons from Yendert, the was rendered by the musical selections were heard from several of the talented guests present, among whom were: Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. G. Allen, John Wyatt, Mrs. and Mrs. C. Allen, John Wyatt, Mrs. and Mrs. Lois Houff, Frederick Roach, Miss Jessica Hazard, Lucien White, Mrs. Marion King, Robert Wilson, Miss J. H. Johnson, Miss Helyne Jones, Miss Inez Cloz, Miss H. Terry, Mrs. Geraldy Dismond, Mrs. Jones, Miss Inez Cloz, Miss T. Magell, Leon Williams. Members of the Music Lovers club present and who sponsored the affair were Grace Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. John Eckles, Valdo Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Guntier, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Williams. Prominent musicians of the city will appear upon the program of Taylors Trade school at Oliver Baptist School in the auspices of Queen Esther circle. Mrs. Martha B. Mitchell, president of the Chicago Music association, entertained at her home for the social meeting. Mrs. Antoinette Thompsonkins introduced the mistress of cereals Mrs. Marie Arnold, who presided elegantly. Dr. Fickles was master of ceremonies at the dinner table and made the presentation speech to Todd, Freeman, Leon Williams also spoke. Carl Dilton, former president of the N. A. N. M., and now studying in New York, having won a Juillard scholarship for the second consecutive year, also received a Harmon article and a newspaper article for the Amsterdam News, relating the merits of our international artists. Mr. and Mrs. Dilton are active members of the N. A. N. M. At this time Mr. Dilton is chairman of the committee working in co-ordination with the maker prize for compositions by our composers. The awards will be given at the annual convention in Chicago. Atty, J. Gray Lucas, one of Chicago's pioneers in musical culture, was born in Chicago, which was given scholarly. This was followed by the *Beethoven Sonata*, played by Mrs. Mitchell and the musicians. He hearty aplause from the musicians. Miss Abbert Pope, a member of the association, told of her appearance at the Chicago festival. Chicago temple. She took out of the encouraging addresses made by the speakers. Miss Pope is a charming success as a soloist was to be expected. Marietta Hell, young pianist, will be presented by her teacher, Jesse Merrittweier, in recital, on Feb. 25, at the Merrittweier Recital Center. An edition carried a story of this young pianist and she will render a rare program on this occasion. Brahms' variations, two rhapsodies and a modern group by the following composers, will be presented, along with a Lisszt group which will include the brilliant Polonais in E. Members of the national association will be interested in the following article, due to the fact that New York is using getting active for our national Freemasonry work. Freemasonry works are being used. It is hoped that one of his operas will be presented completely in the near future, needing the actual bestowing of the Harmon award for music, won by Prof. H. Lawrence Freemason, members of the Music Lovers' club, entertained him at his studio, 214 W. 12th St., Saturday night, and surrounded with the gift of a hand-some cane. Miss Ruth Grandison, popular dramatic soprano, will appear in recital at Institutional church. Miss Grandison will be the guest of the face that she has given so generously should fill Institutional church to hear her. Before a representative group, the Smiling Billy Drops a Line From Florida SARASOTA, Fla. Feb. 28. Here we are, still down in the land of sunny Florida, but Bella, the Bella, the Bella, where we make lucky enough to in the contest from Belton and his Florida Society Syncopatons and, believe me, we can't get them fast enough. Down the east coast last week we jammed them in West Palm Beach and Miami. The boys turned them up, down on the street was our first time to do that, so we had a pleasure of shaking hands with Lucky Roberts and his bunch while in Palm Beach. They spoke highly of our team, and the street was made it pleasant for us at West Palm Beach, and at Miami H. W. Toote and his Honey Boys turned on the heat and on the boy, what a time. He was a great friend, and he was very busy. Mr. Thompson of Dell Bella did everything in his power to make it pleasant. Phil Dorsoy has put his John Henry to the old contract and will drop down from Pittsburgh to take up his duty as advance agent about where he feels that in Phil we have "the man." Saturday, March 1, we will have the grand opening of our smoke and ice cream parlour, North St. and Cypress Ave. Lookout, you can see we are trying to move in and not down. This is owned and operated by the house and the headquarters. If like out little step shoot us a wire on Saturday, March 1, of congratulations. Opening hours will be 2:30 p. m. After you have finished, you will serve to you with a smile. The line-up runs about the same and we are always glad to hear from old friends, and we will always catch us. A. W. Buss, J. A. Brown, S. Abright, E. Jones, C. Martin, E. Shapty, F. Williams, J. A. Brown, Ole Man and Buddie Howard. Broomfield and Greely Head Revue LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28—Broomfield and Greely, Cotton club features, have just about reached the top of the heap out this way. Recently they have been called "Hot Chocolate Revue," which was one of the most strightly bits of entertainment. At the Cotton club the two clever entertainers are credited with keeping the shows at a high level. The present attentive and the Show's presenter, Tennon Lickin, liked this band, under the direction of Leon Herrick, supply the music. Give Actor $50 Gold Razor; He Has No Beard NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—Napoleon Whiting, former partner of Sunshine Sammy, the great hoy vaudeville show here, was given a birthday party here by a group of 70 white actors. The party took place after the show, and Napoleon was pre-merged with the new actor, thony De Stasi. Although highly clated with the fine gift Napoleon could find no heard on his face to treat the new actor out on. with Sunshine Sammy, but also with Harry Lyons (white) in a tallie called "The Love Bird." Recently he was made a tour of the West, where he played in vaudeville and in night clubs. Hit in St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Mo. Feb. 23—Walter Rector's "Glad Big Dolls" company opened at the Washington theater on Monday for a second week and the crowd that packed the house was an astonishing crowd, the show is what the patrons want. In addition a real fast and well dressed show, filmed with new ideas in the way of comedy and specialties, the cast includes a chased picture, "11 P. M." along with the show and this all-Haze photoplay, according to reports, is getting its own cast. The cost is Annise Johnson, characters: King Hunter, formerly of the big time team of Crackshot and Hunter, is principal comic, William McCarthy, who is dressed with "Little Joseph"; Estelle and Teddy, dancers; Billie Williams and Mary Smith, specialty artists. There is pretty and dashing ensemble of clippers backing up the principals. SHAWNEE, Obla, Feb. 25. "The Sunshine Butter 'Dark Burden Strutter' company is proving a hit down in the oil country, playing only off houses. The principals are: Sunshine Butter, Jupiter, comedian James McCray, straight. The show carries a small chorus and orchestra. Jintler wants to hear from core trombone and tuba players. Mewoka St., Seminole, Obla, at once. SULAS GREEN COMPANY FERGANDINA, Fla., Feb. 22.—The Silas Green show is in its last week this state, Mallard will call at the gates of Gawin, Ga., the 25th; Brunswick, Ga., the 26th to March 10, where the production will rest up and do some needed repairs. T. O. B. A. Theatre Owners Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONSECTIVE BOOKING Communicate with Sam E. Resin, manager. Volunteer Building, Chattanooga, Tenn., or E. D. C. 233 Serrith Ave. N. M. W. Washington. Hits AND Bits GOOD JELLY BLUES by EDDIE MILLER Vocal with Piano Brunswick race record No 7133 EDDIE MILLER'S blues singin' and tasy piano tickin' make a record that you'll find mighty pleasant'. He tells us how he looked through the transom of his sweet jelly's room and found another mule kickin' in his stall. That's why he's got those "Good Jelly Blues" and you'll feel for him when you hear this big hit. On the other side, his "Freight Train Blues" is another pay-off. Hear this record today! GOOD JELLY BLUES FREIGHT TRAIN BLUES Vocal with Piano 7133 75c. Eddie Miller Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get em'-cause they're HOT!" Know 'Em? BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE Of course you know this popular team whose work on the stage has made them almost a tradition among our group. Actors, teams and people long and fine hours this hilarious pair seems to go on and on, making America laugh over their funny antics. MARION DICKENS wants to hear from Marion Ford at once at 449 Franklin St. Fayetteville, N. C. LOUISIANA RED is now back on the road, being featured with Love and Music with Hankie, taken to hear from Billy Smith and Leon Hill, his former dancing partners. Mall to the Frokes in Dosseman, Ala., the week of the 21st, and the SL in Atlanta the following week. A. M. WHITE is still improving in health at Tucson, Ariz. HERMAN BROWN'S "Dancing Demons of 1930" will play the Lyrical theater in Hamilton, Ohio, the week of the 12th. Mail to the gang to 625 Carlisle Ave., Chicago. SPONNIE BOWEN writes that he has joined the "Night in Hurleen company and Jenson and Chair Walker. Mail to Miami, Fla., in care of the above show. BERTHA HALL TOBIN wants to hear from Alberta Hunter, Porter Granger and Billy King at 1822 Stucky Ave, Louisville, Ky. JOHNNIE J. STEVENS and Bilo were entertained by Russell and Mrs. Stephen in Philly recently. JAMES GROSS, 81 Fullerton St., wants to know the whereabouts of Hilma Friend, a former member of "Blackbirds No. 2 company. G. ALVIN ZUE "ROBERTONS, the versatile musician, informs the world that he can be paged at 216 Jackson St., Winder, Ga. SHOWBOW HOLLAND and "Garbage" are at the Regal for a length run. Mail to that theater, Chicago. H. A. MITCHELL the "Wild Cat Agent." want to hear from shows. by EDDIE MILLER Vocal with Piano Branswick race record No 7133 ELECTRICALLY RECORDED EDDIE MILLER make a record to how he looked room and found why he's got the him when you buy "Freight Train B today! GOOD JELLY FREIGHT TR Ask your dealer to play this record for you today. If he can't apply you, write to us direct. RACI "Get'em Manufactured PAGE SEVEN Tiffany Co. to Produce Race Films HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 28.—The Tiffany company has engaged Forbes-Randolph and his Kentucky Jubilee firm to handle securities. This is the first time the company has used any Race subjects, but because of the present vogue actors of the Race have attained more and more companies are deciding to use them. A few short years ago the actor of our group had little or no chance in the great movie industry, but after "Hearts in Dixie" and "Hallelujah," money, other producers are listening to the urge of America's most potent argument—the dollar. Actress Gets 3 Years After Fight Over Man NEW YORK, Feb. 28—Bessie Williams, 22, who is said to be an actress, has been accused of a term not to exceed three years by Judge Keenig of general sessions after she had pleaded guilty to charges of assault. The complaining witness, Phoebe Carter, who charged her with stabbing her in a light over a man. Bits and orchestras at 150 Witherspoon St. Princeton, N. J. THOMAS SCOTT of the team of Scott and Scott is said to be very ill in the L. St. Naval hospital, Ward 32 East, Great Lakes, Ill. He wants friends to write to him. JOHNNY REDDICK will take his care of general delivery. Greenville N. C. SLAM AND ALMA BROWN are still taking theirs in K. C., Mo. at 1016 Grove St., and want to hear from Hattie N. in once. They radio regards to all fields. A LETTER FROM TEDDY SMITH complains that he was referred to accidentally in the issue of Feb. 1 at Miss. The editor is very sorry for little title, and hereby digitizes. Mail to Mr. Smith at 170 W. 122 St. Philly. EDWARD FOSTER wants to know the whereabouts of James Ricks, former bass singer of the Taskian Fors. Send information to Samuel Freib, 1405 Kelly St. Philly, at once. LITTLE PEGG WARREN, the girl with the big voice, is still doing her stuff around Grove orchestra. Moll to 1018 Kelly St. Pittsburgh, Pa. LUKIE JOHNSON, comedian and song writer, and Bernard Holly are doing a new piano act, working on RKO time from Houston. LITTLE "SKINNY" ROBINSON, the piano player, formerly of the Floyd and Franco show, wants to hear from Margarita Wiggs at 1010 Edwards St. Houston, Texas. GOOD JELLY BLUES LARRY JOHNSON MEETS ROSENBLOOM MAR. 10 LAIR FIGHT LION TAMERS BEATEN AGAIN; LOSE TO OHIO Defeated by National Guard Five, 28-21 CLEVELAND, Feb. 20.—The Lion Tamers, led by Dellart Hubbard, met their second defeat last Monday at the hands of the Ohio National Guards, formerly the Elks Big Five, by a score of 28 to 21 before a large crowd at Elks hall. On Wednesday they beat the Institute, W. Va. State college five, 21 to 19, avenging an earlier defeat by the Tamers who were minus the services of Rock Anderson, who was suffering from an injury last week, they won an earlier victory in the minutes of play, when the guards went on a scoring rampage, and took a seven-point lead, added three baskets and a foul no. 10 to them to trim the boys from Checkmatt. Sherman Mitchell and Ken Harris were the scoring eyes for the locals. Tillel Anthony and Sam Hampton, played a wonderful game. Wu Fang Stars Wa Fang Ward, Hulbert and Gibson shared best for the Tanners. on playoff games, made up of class A and B players from Stamford Rox, Famous Caps and Berry Dentists, trimmed the Willis Underleaders, the Lion Tamers best the institute college five on the Tamers' home court. The Virginiaans were poor and close guarding by the Virginiaans kept the score of the Tamers down. In the first half every player on the Tamers' team half played 11 at 4, Tamers. Although the Tamers showed better playing in the last half, the invaders had also periodically played 12 at tails. Miller and tides were principally responsible for the low score of the Tamers. Ward was high man for Tamers, with a high credit, while Miller was high man for the visitors, with seven points to his credit. Face All-Stars Tamers have the battle of their lives when they meet the All-Stars, a team composed of the pick of the strongest white teams in this vicinity, including Bate Overman, Monica Soto, and Witha Fang Wan, Rock Anderson and himself as a nucleus, DeJart Hubbard started the Lion Tamers off in Cincinnati early in the fall. In December the team won some dozen straight games. The Lion Tamers flashed too much speed for their western brothers. Their ability to carry a burning piece without weakening won for them national recognition for one of the best teams in the country. "Hospice the fact that the Lion Tamer seen invincible, they are not yet," says Chie Edwards, "of the best team in the world. One is not yet ready to be mentioned in the same breath with New York Collegians. Morgan college not Romissance. It is a matter of fact, that the team is East, namely, Jack Morris five of Chester, Pan: Peckless college of Philadelphia, Baltimore Alumni, Carlsbad, Washington College, Philadelphia and Christopher of New York, would make it mighty hot for Dehlari boys and they will do until a better team comes along." The team's position is reminiscent of the Savoy five of Chicago and the Cleveland Eagle. Last year these two teams brought back members of the day when Lloyd Ramsay, the basketball player, ruled the basketball world, and there were many who actually believed that other team could whip Romissance at professional rules in the 'Rens' own playground in Harlem. "Nothing like that was done, of course, and nothing of the sort will happen. Rams have dominated the Negro basketball world so completely and so powerfully as to make the playing of a game against a Colored opponent impossible." "But the Rams did play both Chicago and Cleveland. And the Rams won. This may not sound very important, but the importance of the accomplishment is more readily grasped when you are told that the Rams won these games in Chicago and Cleveland, respectively, and the games are supposed to be invincible. "Somehow or other these western teams which seem invincible, even when they set a price that starts to be higher, when they meet one of the real strong eastern lives. It is remarkable just how many times a western team has seen success in the world. Anderson and Ward the big guns. But for the present these two boys are no monache to eastern style of play and whenever they appear something always has to come to make them look bad." Old Foes Fight to Overtime as Lincoln 5 Beats Howard BUNGLETON GREEN EGYPT- THE COUNTRY OF FORGOTTEN KINGS THE LAND OF THE KORAN, THE PHARADOS AND THE BIBLE. DAZZLING IN ARRAY OF COLOR—COOLED BY THE WATERS OF THE NILE AND ONCE ROULED BY CLEOPATRA ON ED. ALEXANDRIA! LUXOR! WHAT IF THEY COULD SPRING TO LIFE AGAIN AS IN THE DAYS OF THE CAESARS HERE WE FIND BUNGLETON GREEN ON THE BABY STREETS OF CAIRO BAM BOO! BAM BOO! CHOO! CHOO! LOUISE, BEAR, SEE WHAT THE BOOK SAYS— BUNGLETON, DUAR YOU'RE NIGHT! BAM BOO! CHOO! CHOO!! MAYBE THIS FELLOW COMING UNDERSTAND! BAM BOO! CHOO! CHOO!! WHAT THE H BENEATH THE SHADOW OF THE FAMOUS TEMPLE OF LUXOR, OUR HERO SEEKS ENLIGHTENMENT! BROTHER LITEN TO REASON! Track Squad at Morgan Grooms for Big Meets Track Squad at Morgan Grooms for Big Meets BALTIMORE, Feb. 27. — Taking advantage of every favorable weather opportunity the team track and train on their beginner training for an intensive spring season. The followers of the rinder-patch sport will see a significant four-hour training period in the spring in their bld for national honors. The schoolist school boys plan to enter the Palm reams, the Hampton meet, the Lincoln meet and the C. L. A. K. meet at Howard. A dual meet arranged with Howard for April 18. Those who have signed to win points for the orange and blue are the Palm reams, the Lincoln, the Thompson, Hicks, Dixon, McMillan and Charlie. Hampton Sets Union Down by32-13Score HAMPTON, Va., Feb. 22. — The Hampton cagars rumped over the Union Panthers, 32 to 12 here tonight. The Breaux-Ellis-Pasture combine occasionally showed a brilliant flash, cotton made one or two rather difficult goals, Hampton's subs pulled some hasty scrambling and Union's forwards and center missed quite a few Breaux guarded well, and Washington, till he forfeited his birth for fouls, prevented many a shot. This was Clay, McDowell, McNutt, Captain Taylor and Carrier, a newspaper played equally well on defensive and offensive formations, the latter two. For Union at half time Breaux and Pasture each scored from the field in the second quarter, the latter shot being exceptionally brilliant from a distance from Ellis' attempted shot, and a swift cut and through by Pasture. Of Hampton's points Gates netted eight, Lancaster, Hunt and Carr were on free throw advice. During the second half every man on Hampton's team received a break and 14 additional points were scored. Cotton was the only player in points before he was removed in the eleventh minute for the return of Hunt. The line-ups: Hampton—Hunt. r.f.: Gates, Lf.; Cole, c. Taylor, r.g.: Carter, Lg.; Union—Ellis. r.f.: Kelner. D. Pauley, c. Washington, r.g.: Jenks, Lk. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 28.—The Lincoln University Lions won over Howard University's basketball five before a record-breaking crowd of 25,000. This makes the second victory for Lincoln over her rivals during the present court season. The final score after an overtime period was 25 to 21. The Bisons got an early start by sinking two double-deckers and two fouls before the Lions had tallied their initial point. At this juncture their team was at the end of the Lions scored a field goal to break the ice for his tenmates after a series of systematic passes. From then on it was nip and thick for both teams as Lincoln continued to catch up to her rivals, with a chance to tie the score at the end of the first period by a foul shot which was missed by Sydney. Howard maintained this margin of one point by a free throw, which was made by Howard's captain. This came about as the retiree was informed by Howard's scorer that De-Ceges, a Lincoln substitute, did not report. At the beginning of the second period Lincoln started off with a succession of successions. The first was Detroit, quickly followed up by his teammate, Sydney. The captain of the Bison was the first to rush the onward rush of the opponents. This rest period was a great help to flowward as they came back strong with two field goals. They could play both teams were fighting furiously for possession of the ball. The score see-saw back and forth with each team, and the margin at various times. With less than two minutes to play a bad pass SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS MEMPHIS FIVES NO MATCH FOR FISK TOSSERS Bulldogs Score Easy Wins on Trip BY FRANK RENDER MEMPHIS, Feb. 23. — The Fisk university Bulldogs invaded this city and completely smothered the attacks of the M. L college and the Memphis Stag lives, beating them Friday and Saturday by scores of 35 to 6 and 31 to 16, respectively. The M. L college huts were far below the standard of the competition that Fisk has met with this season and the Fiskites seem to make a holiday of the affair, as only Ladd and Andy one basket apiece, while Madison and Vost consistently pitched 'em in from all angles of the court. Vost, with six goals and one grab point, led the Fiskites down to up with four goals and two girls. With Mitchell and "Billie" Smith, former Fisk kickbackers, displaying their usual form, the Fiskibles found their way down to close teamwork. The first half was a see-saw affair, with Fisk leading, 17 to 6. In the last period, Vost found the steals and scored five goals before the Stuns could get warmed up. The Fiskibles were there after held to three goals, Robinson, Douglass and Vince. The drubbling of Smith, combined with his and Mitchell's teamwork, were the impressive features of the game. Moore and Duke also contributed with three goals each. Fiskibles and the Alabama State hornets in a two-game championship series. There are four outstanding quintets fighting in the Dixie champs. In the final for the Morris Brown, Knoxville and Kyle Morris. M. I. College (33) Flak (6) Liddell f. 1 0 F. P. 0 Benglas f. 1 0 V. P. 0 Burrett f. 1 0 V. P. 0 Nell e. 0 1 0 F. P. 0 Angustis f. 0 1 0 V. P. 0 Grass g. 0 1 0 F. P. 0 Shannon g. 0 1 0 V. P. 0 Memphis Stars (16) Flak (31) Moore f. 0 F. P. 0 Burrett f. 0 0 V. P. 0 Dublin f. 0 0 V. P. 0 Handolph c. 1 0 0 F. P. 0 Perkins g. 0 1 0 V. P. 0 Smith g. 0 1 0 F. P. 0 Mitchell f. 0 0 V. P. 0 Kirk g. 0 1 0 F. P. 0 to Overtime Beats Howard by a Lincoln player gave Howard possession of the ball around the free throw lane and a Howard-side his shot to tie the score 21-all, which caused an extra five-minute period. At this time Smith of Lincoln was substituted for Kidley. After a series of violent passes by Lincoln and Kidley, he was sent to sink a nifty one-half shot which gave his team a lead of two points. After an exchange of passes by Howard Lincoln recovered the ball from Kidley and sent it to freeze. One of Lincoln's passes was intercepted by tull, the diminutive Howard forward, who drilled one-third the length of the court only to miss a perfect set-up, and then sent the coin and drilled the length of the court, but missed his shot. Syed intercepted a Howard pass, quickly passing it to Avery, who drilled in under the basket only to be fouled by a shot. The throw was missed but he made his second trial. Soon afterwards Smith was awarded a free throw, which the made good and brought the score to three. But then, after than two minutes to play Lincoln was freezing the ball when the timer's whistle ended the game. Lincoln (25) B. F. P. Howard (21) Avery rf..... 2 1 2 dull rf..... 0 2 1 Jackson H..... 1 0 1 Williams H..... 0 2 0 Pecosta H..... 2 0 0 Taylor e..... 1 1 1 Sydney e..... 2 0 2 Harris eg..... 2 2 0 Hawkins eg..... 0 0 2 Smith lg..... 1 0 0 Willey eg..... 0 1 2 Woods lg..... 0 0 1 Smith lg..... 2 1 1 Beasley lg..... 0 0 1 LOSE TO CARDINALS MADISON, Wis. Feb. 18. — The Washington five of Jackson Hole, lost to the Madison Cardinals here, 15 to 16. The Cardinals showed better team work, led by Captain Weyer and "Jellys Miller. For the visitors, "Jelly" Fielder and "Gene" Williams were outstanding. BAM BOOLA, BAM BOO - CHOO'CHOO! The Great Understanding College Star M. The University of Hawaii and the large army of sport fans who follow the university's fast-stepping athletic teams swear by a young man who seems to be equally at home on the gridiron, the baseball diamond, the basketball court, or the cinder path. Don is such a demon football play, fact, that they've made him captain of the 1930 varsity football team. Bordentown Beats Smith Five,34 to 23 TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 21.—Bordentown overcame a 9 to 0 lead and beat Johnson Smith university's cagers, 34 to 23, here last night. Smith opened up at a terrific pace, while La Sainte-Hire, dazzling guard, bid wildered Bordentown ball and accurate shooting. The Jersey defense tightened up while Vessels and Hilton, fronside's sharp shooters, ran up a score to lead, 16 to 13, at the end of the first half. The combo was tied three times in the second half at 16-all, 18-all and 22-all, but in the last five minutes Bordentown established a safe lead that grew wider in the closing moments. Smith's remarkably quick play throughout the contest, inability to stop Hilton, Bordentown center, proved their undoing, for the lanky pawn man turned in seven field goals in a costly exhibition of one-hand courting. In a preliminary game the from-sides Cubs dropped a one-sided game to Rex A. C. junior players of Fremont, then the from-sides Cubs played for a previous defeat suffered at the hands of the Cubs. **Bordertown** (31) 15, 17 **J. C. Smith** (32) 15, 17 **Glenfrey** ff. ... 1 **Avant** ff. ... 4 **Tucker** ff. ... 4 **Bilton** ff. ... 2 **Tucker** ff. ... 4 **Lasalle** ff. ... 2 **Spurlen** ff. ... 2 **Lasalle** ff. ... 2 **Spurlen** ff. ... 2 **Ester** St. Sauer Trempany **Thinzer** Clark (Henderson), Source: E. R. Bodden Peerless Tossers Lose to Lincoln PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 22—The Lincoln Lions, after trailing the city leaders for the first bed, overcame the score of 57 to 2. Poetless went into the lead because of the splendid way they would execute the pivotal play. The feeding to flush and Moore was superb. The Lions came back strong in the second half to overcome this point advantage and with 10 minutes to go, this interval reached a Poetless lesser caused a little free-for-all milieu. After Davis and Rush of the Poetless went out via personal foot cure, Lincoln had gained an 11 point lead. KENTUCKY STATE WINS MORRISTOWN, Tenn. Feb. 21—A game but crippled Morristown aggregation was beaten last Wednesday night by the Tigers at 10 to 15 against Muttison and Daxes were absent from Morristown's line-up because of illness. After a runaway first half, ending with a 10-0 victory, the "odds" led by chumblies, held their opponents on practically even terms in the rest of the game. Wilberforce in Rough Win Over West Virginia State GRID CAPTAIN NOW HERO OF CAGE SEASON Don Smith 4-Letter Man at Hawaii U HONOLULU, Feb. 27. — A young Race lad, a boy in years but a demon in four branches of athletics, is the popular hero of college athletic circles here and the center of attraction of basketball fans this week as the University of Hawaii goes into the final stage of its championship cage season. Because this lad is the mainstay of the university's basketball team, he is its football team, its baseball team, and its track team. Don Smith is the name of this versatile athlete. He is the brooklyn coach and well-known business man here. Donald is only a junior at the University of Hawaii, but he has made a splendid athlete as athletic record at that institution. All-Around Performer Dorothy L. Moore's attendance at the university he has made his letter in four major sports. He was left end on the football team, left center on the basketball team, left team on the longball team and quarter-ufer on the track team. Only one other student has a similar record at the university. He was in 1929 and 1929 football seasons his playing was of high caliber, so much so that he was the unanimous choice of the coaches in the 1929 and 1929 football performance against the University of Oregon at Portland in November, 1929, and against Santa Clara University at Holloman in December was such that he was the unanimous choice of his teammates to lead the team. He is the only Kaepern member of the team, yet Hawaii has perhaps the most cosmopolitan football team of any university in the United States. He was the last season—ten Hawaiians, eleven American whites, two Portuguese, two Japanese, one Chinese and Popular Choice Of his election as football captain, the local stallers declared. the local dailies described his choice, as evident from the big band that greeted announcement of his election. The election was by secret ballot, so about other candidates or about their relative standing of the competitors. But the dope is that Smith got the nomination, and the unanimous applause when his name was announced by Coach Klum, chief of the tellers. "The varsity skipper of 1923 has been under Coach Klum. He first entered the University of Hawaii in 1925 and played during the campaigns of 1926 and 1927. Smith returned last September and won back his old wing position. WILBENFORCE, Ohio, Feb. 21.—In a game replete with fouls and roughing, the Wil伯 force university quintet defeated West Virginia State college, 27 to 14, in Beacon gym. Gibbs started the scoring for Wil伯 force in the first minute of play when he sank a long one from the head of the Clark. Wil伯 registered the first point for West Virginia at the beginning of the game, which was West Virginia's lone marker until the last minutes of the first half, when it had 13 to 5 in favor of Wil伯 force. The second half opened up rough, the getting gone tougher with Lucas and Gibbs dropping shots with monotrous and tilted shots for West Virginia were ejected from the game on personal fouls. Substitution of Nash for Woods and Ross for Whitled by Coach John to stem the Gold tide. With five minutes to play and the score 20 to 14, Coach Graves sent in every reserve on the squad, West Virginia was able to hold them to one Michigan Youth Stars on High School Quintet DOWAGAC, Mieh, Feb. 27—Charles Easley (Babe) "Habie" was honored this week for having earned the title of the most remembered player will be remembered in the history of Dowagac high school. He has received several letters in football, basketball and baseball. As one of the most active members of the 1923 football team, he and the misfortune of breaking a collar bone during a game, he played in the early games. He played in the majority, however, and did a great deal in helping the team win the championship. So near winning that coveted championship. His position on the team was hikethick, valuable player on this season's first basketball team, and Dowagac high school will be sorry to have him graduate. Gans' Injury Spoils Show in Cleveland By "COOP" CLEVELAND, WORD, 24.—When word was received last Tuesday to the effect that Baby Joe Gans, who was to meet Mike Payan, local Indian wetterweight, had to cancel his engagement due to a sprained muscle in his right hand, the fans who had already purchased their ducats asked for a refund and the house looked the part. This bout was to have been one of the three ten-round all-star bouts at public hall Friday night, but the injury to Gans dimmed the whole box. The main go was terrible, as well as the verdict, which was handed Frankie Simms, local heavyweight, whom his opponent, Nathaniel Bisko in a local injury, his opponent, Eannett Rocco, won all the way. The entire card, in fact, was so rotten that we are going to attend a fight at the big hall. Now we want to give you our honest opinion as to why Cans did not mount an engagement. Both Simmons and Roosevelt mounted good semipro batters, and Pirrone's booking horns with Andy Dvlvold, whom Cans has inspected, was not the one we would have been the main preliminary. His purse would have amounted to only about seven hundred backs while these above-mounted honors would have been more for their acts. So you see now just why we want to join church—the rackets need a house cleaning in order to make a serious attempt to influence the local boxing board to place a race commissioner on their list so they can assure all of our athletes a fair break. We give all a chance to show their wares. CURANS PLAN TOUR GANGSVILLE, Fla., Feb. 21-The Florida Citrus Giants look forward this season to one of the best teams they have ever had. The Citrus are plaining a two months tour, and F. W. C. State St. is now arranging a rehdule. BOWLING GIVEN BIG BOUT DESPITE RAW VERDICT IN LATZO GO BULLETIN Because Pete Latos's decision on Latos against Johnson was received with such widespread criticism, matchmaker Johnson against Maxie Rosenbloom on March 10 instead of the ex-Scranton miner, Latos. Rosenbloom will take him on after he opposes Johnson, but it is not likely Pete will answer if he values his wining health. By JIM BURCHARD NEW YORK, Feb. 22. — If Jimmy Johnston enjoys the same good luck at Miami Thursday night that he did at Madison Square Garden last night Phil Scott will knock out Jack Sharkey with an honest sneeze. Johnson, known to the court-witness as the Bay Rancher, manages Pete Lazio as well as Scott Browne. Lazio last night rounds to Larry Johnson and received the decision. It was one of the ranked verifiers ever rendered at the Garden, and Johnson's handlers required political bulk of Bay Rancher Jimmy. How fat, securcate from being pitted against him, with staying the distance, Lazio satisfied himself for the most part with clinching and protecting his old. He was a sorry light-heavyweight performer, and no more littered with cold is this new king. As a result of his wieldy victory Largo gains the right to oppose Macie Rosenbloom on March 19, judging by Pete's condition last night this is an obvious unfortunate decision. It is not proof that it refused to sanction such a one-sided contest. Lutz can thank two men for his ill-deserved triumph over the hard-pressed Chicago boxer. One is Jim Crowley, that remarkable gentleman who saw the plantation fowl which was used to kill him, and Paulino Ucumplu, Crowley referred the Latino-Johnson bout, and voted for the ex-Scranton minor. So did George Kelly, one of the two judges. One Judge Fair The other judge, Jace Agnellio, gave Johnson his vote. Just why Kelly and Crowley cheered for Lutre is a mystery beyond human comprehension. It's no mystery to Jack O'Keefe and Whitey Ebert, who manage the newsroom, to believe the long arm of lay Judge Jimmy stretched from Miami to New York, and they afraid these opinions and room with disgruntled intuitions. Such statements, of course, are merely guesses concerning Jimmy's alleged fist power in the newsroom arguments with newspaper chinpins which show that Johnson's boxers have won some staggering decisions. For instance, and his astounding victory Tiger Flowers. Old times still insist Mike didn't win a round. Johnny Dumley's triumph over Jack Ebert was another bit of height crown was another bit that produced a min of protest. But Johnson merely smiled as he patted Dumley on the back with a congruent Charlie Johnston, a brother of the New Bandit, was in Latosz's corner last night when he pulled and effort to help him Gailude go out to make a showing against the knockout sensation from the Windy City. Pete knew that many of his friends had bet he would last the ten rounds—they never consulted the possibility of his winning—and he stepped out with the idea of lasting. Pete Made Larry Miss Throughout the fight Larzad had only one point in his favor. That was his ability. He was able to despite his ducking he assimilated enoull back locks to the jaw and right chops on the head to lose a dozen decisions. . . . From start to finish it was a case of Larzad endeavoring to protect himself. The Chilean could not solve Larzad's holding style and the hout was highly unsatisfactory from the specimen Larzad endeavoring to protect himself. When Joe Humphries raised his arm Larzad was as much astonished as Johnson. The 11,741 customers who paid good money to see the battle unfold were something for several minutes. But their somehow floated back on streaming air as they departed for the great open space. The following letter was among the many which poured in upon the New York Boxing commission after the fight. I am tonight fight fan I have witnessed many a hour in different sections of this country, as well as in (25) SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930 MAR. 10 BUT DESPITE ERDICT IN LATZO GO Foreign lands. But the decision gen- eralized last night after the Johnson- Latzo light was really "no bad." It was rotten to the core and something ought to be done to prevent such a repetition. New York cannot afford to encourage this sort of a racket and them. "I have witnessed this same thing pulled off twice in Madison Square Park, a black boxers (Flowers and Johnson), therefore it meant nothing to the powers that be, but to the great American man called boxing it made me blackish." "Sit there at least one commissioner among you with backbone and guile enough to speak out against this man," Flowers said. "The decision given Johnson was so unjust that although I was in favor of Lazio and won money, I wasagine a sport to sell to the larger crowds of the work force. A careful canvas of all the sporting editors present will show that Johnson was credited with wining from you he lost, what a humble. This decision stinks, and I protest against it and will call upon you homeless commissioners to call upon us and judge the judges for being so incompetent, then the whole world will know that New York at least tries to be 100 per cent involved in every contest a fair and unbiased chance. Speak now or forever hold your peace. If you haven't manhood enough to condemn this sort of stuff you have, you have no chance of resign-all of you. Fight by Rounds Round One Larso shot right, just over the top line, and right to be. Johnson helped left to chin. Larso sent right to head. Johnson hit Pete on the ear with right. Pete carried a peonble, jouned Larso later right to head. Johnson sent right to light to back of Larso's head. Larso caught Johnson control with left to leg, and right to body right to same left to ROUEN EVEN. Round Two: Johnson sent right left to chin. Pete ducked under most of Larry's rights. Johnson crashed hard right to back of Pete's neck and then backed left to chin and sent his right back to the right. Johnson sent right left to head quarters, Pete led us if he trained for the fight in a coffee-pot capital letters on third. Johnson graced Pete's law with a dangerous right. JOHNSON'S ROUND. Round Three: Larso sent left to jaw. Johnson drove right to same side. Larry shot left to body. Pete sent right to face. Johnson looked left to body and they traded hard rights to mid-section. Pete jadded left to face. Pete was outvolvag Larry and making him mis-most of his head. Larry hooked left to head. Larso of the LARS to the landing on the back of Pete's neck. Johnson sent right to ear at bell. JOHNSON'S ROUND. Bound Four Lazza drove two rights to heart. Johnson hooked left to beaf. There was a lot of clinching and the right was rather stuff. John was suddenly hooked left that landed slightly below the belt. Lazza sent left and right to head as Johnson came in. Lazza hooked left to jaw and Larry drove his long left to Pete's head. Larry continued to drive his right to back of Pete's skull and caught Lazza off guard with left and right to jaw. Larry drove a downward right to an angle of the jaw. JOHNSONS HUNNY. Round Sine Round 2196 Johnson looked left to jaw and left to ear and hooked in the right light. Jarry্রাزول Peltos with a low and sent Pete to pope with left and right. Larry hooked left to body. Larry threw eights often, most of them winding around Pete's Cedonia/Sherglaan neck. Larry hooked his left to ear and then shot two hard lefts to jaw. Pete hooked right to stomach. Johnson shook Larte with left to jaw and wrong Pete again with left to face. JOHNSONS'S left ND. Round Six Johnson hooked left to body and another hard left to jaw and another left to jaw and missection. Johnson handed right to face and left to body. Johnson hooked left to的头. Johnson sent left to neck. Larry drove left to face. Pete went right to body. Johnson hooked left to body and followed with sultane hand to ear. Larte drove two hard right to body and naturally had the Colored Ind backing up after another left. Johnson hooked left to jaw and Larte drove right to body. JOHNSONS'S Right ND. Round Square Peter store hard to body. Johnson then left to face. Peter store hard to body to face. Peter store hard to body and after making Johnson twice lamballed to miss to miss about five out of six rights. Timed to miss about five out of six rights. Collected with right in clutch. Peter store hard to body. LAT7209 GB1919. Round Fight Dene effected Johnson with two rights to head in eline. Peter then hooked two lefts to hand, and drove right to body. Larry hooked two rights to rise. Peter tied up Johnson in eline. Larry jubbed left to face. Peter drove right to the end. Larry took his right to the wall. Peter's house left to face. Peter's house left to lays. Johnson hooked left to jaw. Johnson went left to leg. Peter drove right to rib. Johnson agreed Peter's jaw with the right. John's Name Johnson staggered Peter with left to jaw. Peter jubbed left to five. Latte drove short right upper to chin. Larry continued to wrap his right around the back of Peter's arm. Johnson shook Peter with another left to whiskers. Peter hooked two lefts to Johnson's jaw. Round Ten Larry shot a right to lodge. Johnson hooked left to jaw. John's head, but Latte with left to jaw. Peter slipped to one knee but jumped up and chased Johnson across the ring. Johnson hooked it off to face and threw another right to the ear. Latte hooked the head left to jaw. The snip of the right is held, and the hooked to the ball. Peter left his moles and Larry almost went through the room. Latte shot right to head. Peter's three left and right to lays and Larry shack him with a right to jamme. John's N'S ROUND Virginia State Wins From A. and T., 30-25 GREENSBORO, N. C. F. Feb. 27. The Virginia State team out a 30 to 25 victory over A. and T. col- lege on the GreenSBoro court last Wednesday night. Lost by the dishy work of Paul, Robinson and Johnson, the Virginia in the closing minutes was clinched the score for themselves after tiring at the laff, 17 to 13. Colds QUICKLY YIELD TO FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE NO DOPE ALL RACES IN TRIB'S GOLDEN GLOVES FINALS 1 Jack Thompson Shares Spot in Mandell-McLarnin Show . SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930 BASEBALL IS IN NEED OF GOOD HOUSECLEANING Rowdy Players Kill Fans' Interest By JAMES NEWTON LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28.—I note with pleasure in the sports column that the club owners in the Negro National league have launched a crusade against "rowdism" in the league among the players. I thought the days of the roughneck tail player were past, but it seems the players now than in my days on the diamond, and I consider this the greatest move ever made in baseball. Killing the Game I can agree with Mr. Wilkinson and Mr. Taylor and others when they say that this type of ball player is killing the game, not only in the league, but in the entire country. We have been watching that class of players here for a few seasons in the California Winter league, and it is out of the question to say that they have first-class baseball. The only thing they think of is how much money they have coming to them after the game. They expect the fans to turn out to see them just because of the class of ball they play, and do not stop to consider that the fans are asking for a clean and gentlemanly game of ball that will not disturb games. I have seen players walk off the playing field here to take a drink of bootleg whisky from the battle of some rowdy fan, and they use profane language where the fans may hear it. Bad Ball Playing We had some very bad ball playing here this winter. We have a good baseball city for winter ball and a very fine gentleman at the head of the club in the person of Hylkeman. Hylkeman is anything for the upbuilding of the game here. He goes to great expense each year to put a club in the Winter league and to bring players here from the parks. The fins want only the best of players. It is too bad that the players can't see that they are killing their chances and driving the ball fans away from the parks. What does a player get by playing in the parks makes it bad for himself and I have never seen any good gained by it. I have been connected with the game as a player and manager for years and have started some mighty successful career in baseball. I had at one time such players as "Bunny" Downs, Otis Starks, Squire Moore, Eddie Lloyd, Fred Golah, Willie Green, Cooper, Clarence Coleman, Will Webster, Bidley and the great Turkey Stevens and others. I could maze The presence of a champion in the coming Sammy Mandell-Jimmy McLarnin bout at the Chicago Stadium, Saturday night, has failed to stifle the interest in the presence of two other great welterweights numbered among the supporting card. Young Jack Thompson and Freddie Fitzgerald, Ohio's latest contribution to things fistic. Young Jack Thompson, unmerciful champion of the welterweight, was defeated with Fitzgerald in the semifwindup, has already lost a decision to the Ohio white boy and is out for revenge. Fitzgerald's first outstanding opponent was Young Harry Walker, who was defeated with before whom he flatted in seven rounds. Then he was matched with Young Jack. They fought ten fast and furious rounds, with Fitzgerald holding an edge throughout and taking down the de Thompson claimed he was ill at the time of the fight and unable to put forth his best efforts. He asked for a rematch with Wade, but Wade refused. Sun Francisco promoters were counterbending the Chicago Stadium stepped in and out both towns, bringing the match as a semifinal. Thompson and Fitzgerald have been told that they matched with the winner of the Mandela-McLennon bout in case of victory. Thompson's greatest fights here, where he is an outstanding favorite, were against JD Dumdee, then the champion, and Jackie Luek in two rounds at the White Sox park, but was deprived of the title because he had agreed to come in overweight. At the time of the bout, eight hours after the weighing-in, however, his weight had to be his own weight and was under the weight-limit. Against Field, he was coming from behind to take the lead when he ballum Pertussin For Coughs PRESCRIBED by physicians because it is free from harmful drugs-and relieves coughs in a natural way. Phillips Tops St. Louis Quints in 2 Rough Games ST. LOUIS, Feb. 22 — Wendell Phillips' light and heavyweight basketball teams of Chicago took two hard-fought high school heavies and the Tine Street Y, M. C. A. lightweights. The heavies mipped Summer by an 18 to 17 score, while the lights had an 16 to 15 score from the Pine St. five, 14 to 14, "Iron Man" McKinnis dropped in three field goals for high point man for the heavies, while Braun was good for the heavies. Ousley starred for the lightweights. Morgan Quint Hands Smith 54-31 Defeat Morgan Quint Hands Smith 54-31 Defeat BALTIMORE, Feb. 20.—The Morgan college quintet had things very much its own way here Wednesday at the New Albert auditorium in the encounter with Johnson Smith cagers, who were completely outclassed, 54 to 31. Smith opened with a bang and ran up a 4 to 9 advantage in the first few minutes of play. The Beans soon returned to the court, minutes remaining of the first half the reserves were inserted. They protected and added to the 19-5 score at half time (with 27 to 13). The second half found the reserves starting, but with the score 29 to 16 the varsity was injected, shooting at the Morgan machine. The Morgan teams functioned well, high scoring honors going to Captain Jones of the locals with 16 points. For the visitors Avant and Houston performed best. In the desire to see what Lincoln university can do against the Morgan machine, local fans are intrigued by several angles of the contest to be staged here Friday. Feb. 21. The Lion and the Bear, ancient rivals in all branches of collegiate sports, will tip off in this first encounter of a new source of available strength concentrated on a victory. It has been some moons since a Lion team has been able to down a Bear quintet in a game, but Coach Taylor's charges will have to stop the bombarding of Capt. Lanky Jones and his bloodthirsty cohorts—which seems well-named impossible. A line-up including Stretch Sydnor, track star; Captain Avery, around whom the offense presumably lies; DeCosta, guard; Perkins, center; Coach Hurt will pit against this group Pinkie Clark, the India man of basketball; Jack Spencer, sharpening forward; Lanky Jones, guards, and Tabe Jones, his running mate, with capable reserves in Casey Jones, Hackett and Bluford. Nashville Omega Five Beats Kappa in Frat Series BY E. E. BUTLER NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 23—The Omega team, exhibiting a superb Kappa fraternity by a score of 41 to 18, taking the lead of the frat conference in Nashville. The splendid guarding of Moore and the floor for Kappa fraternity featured for the Kappus, while Procerus the Omega team passed, shot and guarded well. Perry of the Omega team was high point man with 10 points. In the last 10 minutes of play Coach Whirlwind Johnson of the Omega team sent in "Sonny Boy" Ingram, who caged several spectaculars. The Omega team plays one more game to end the season; if they win, the frat championship of Nashville will be their; if they lose, there will be a brawl among Alpha, Kappa and Omega. broke out in the Coliseum and immersed him. He barely lost the decision circumstances. Thompson was scheduled to battle in Philadelphia Monroe and he encamped the engagement when he with Fitzgerald on the Stadium card. This bout shares the preliminary sunlight with the Tad Ross-Izquierdo team, who are terrific punches and Chicago favorites. A meeting between these two teams long sought after by South side fans who lend lings and alliance to Ross. Pearlman 5 Out for Cleveland City Title CLEVELAND, Feb. 27.—The Pearlman Furniture, our lone representatives in class A of the City league, are making a serious attempt to cup the class A crown this year. They have 12 games and lost two in 14 starts and are now going like a house afire. The Furniture, made up of Longboy Allen, Middleton, Sturdevard Niles, Brown and Donaldson, are all fine players and never give up until the last second of play. The Pearlman Furniture is led by Charlie Patterson, veteran manager of many cage campaigs. MEETS BURLEY BROWN MARION, Va., Feb. 24.—The Marion Athletic club on March 6 will present burley Brown of Bristol, Maryland, 145 pounds, in eight gounds. UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES- with RIC ROBERTS MOREHOUSE IN VICTORY OVER MORRIS BROWN BY HUGH GLOSTER ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 21.— Setting a rapid pace, Coach Ray Vaughn's Maroon Tigers ought a steady uphill game to beat Morris Brown Monday night, 23 to 19. Friday they defeated Knoxville college, 26 to 20. Bradley, the Wolwerine center, the first outfielder, allowed basket, but Mosehower, led by Wyman Smith and Traylor, soon overcame this beat and at the half neither team had gained a comfortable lead, but Mosehower started the second stanza off with a rush by tossing a beautiful crlp. Then long shots by Brown, Archer and Leach, which the Wolwerines both contested until the game became deadlocked. Brown broke the tie by making a pretty basket from the first free shot by Smith and Archer, as a well as a great shot by Brown. The Maroon Tiger was in the mibet greatly as the game terminated. The big Maroon team of Morehouse outplayed Knoxville college in every game, scoring 26 to 26 and deciding over the Badhillers. The fray was hard fought from the opening whistle till the final gong. Morehouse opened up at a fast clip, scoring 15 to 14. Almed Brown flipping a pair of free shots. Then Traylor and Brown unrecoiled a fast passing game that needed another basket. At this point, Traylor and Brown half found them on the long end of a 11 to 10 score. In the second half Morehouse came back and scored, opening firework blazing on the long end of midcourt. Then Traylor and Archer led a rally that gave four baskets, Unisamiyah, Knoxville fought hard, and Traylor scored four. Morehouse four baskets. This rally only served to stimulate the Vaughnites to more scoring and the final minutes of the game found Wynn, Archer and leading a brilliant Morehouse offensive. Va. Union Loses to St. Paul Five Va. Union Loses to St. Paul Five By TOWNSEN G. LOWE LAWRENCE VILLE, Va., Feb. 19. —The St. Paul combination defeated the St. Louis 10 to 12. The five men composing the Tiger line-up moved with a circular current as if a whirlwind. This form of attack alone paved the way to a conclusion. After the St. Paul Tigers had counted eight points in a few moments the visitors backed down to hand and reduced the score to 7-1. The team went with the same period, thus the final whistle for the first half sounded with the score 8 to 7 in favor of St. Paul. The team was each dropped five of their total. This proved that both combinations were giving their best to take the game. Moore, St. Paul's all-around athlete, asked the question the outstanding individual on the court, feeding the ball to his men from every part of the floor and guarding the ball with the steel pads. Union's forward, great great defensive game during both periods. St. Paul F. F. F. Union Alton f. 2 0 1 Ellis f. 2 0 1 Butler f. 0 0 0 Keller f. 1 2 1 Butler f. 0 0 0 Keller f. 1 2 1 NeoNor g. 1 2 Breaux g. 1 2 Hasslett g. 1 0 1 Washington g. 0 0 0 Moegg g. 1 0 1 Pelkins g. 0 2 0 Rehers W. H. Robinson LIONS QUINTET LOSES CHICKASHA, Okla, Feb. 24 — The Lincoln Lions quintet was defeated, 19 to 15, by Sand Springs' sharp choppers. THERE was nothing tranquil about this cage rack during the week last past, the week of activity showing the other team with a "killing pace" that no other team could equal. A presumably below par maroonvilleville for rides in succession, and all this happened inside of four days. This unthinkable Morehouse salty the conference cage imbrugilo is distorted beyond recognition. Knoxville still leads in the stands, but evidences a bent toward the bottom as they won only one of their last three sturts. MORRIS BROWN continues to struggle manfully under the deadweight of sheer misfortune and two games during the week and both by the margin of a single point. You can discern the bitterness in such a game by the way it is away by a single set of free throws. Morris brown should have won both those games. The Wolverine fans would be a measure to all the teams off a succession of unfortune deflated like those. We saw both games and concluded by opining that the purple would be a measure to all the teams covered the last ten minutes. They would score about twice as many more points. THE highlight of 1950 basketball, as far as this column is concerned, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Bisons Turn Tables; Trim Morgan,31-22 WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Two thousand five hundred fans witnessed the most sensational basketball game played here this season when Howard university defeated Morgan in the Howard gymnasium last night, 31 to 22. For five years Morgan has hosted of intercollegiate championships and had a hard-fought challenge to defeat the mighty combination of "Lanky" Jones, Clarke, Spencer and Wheater. The situation was tense from the very beginning, and when Morgan's team blew twice with Howard in position and ready to go, Referee Westmoreland declared a technical foul and Williams made the initial Chamas Open Up Both teams passed cautiously for three minutes when Spencer made a beautiful shot from the left side of the court, followed by a shot from Jones. With this flush of form by the champions it seemed that Howard was doomed to the traditional defeat, but a top playoff team would be pleased out of the arms of "False" Jones, and scored, started Howard's fight to the winning finish. With a score of 4 to 3 in his favor, Howard was able to keep loop from right center, but Williams rehabilitated with another double-decker, bringing the score to 4 to 5. Chuckie family got away from Smith and said only field goal of the entire first half. Eisons Stampede Just here, with the score of 8 to 5 against them, the Bisons began the stumped which carried the Beans in rapid succession by Williams, Howard spring into the lead by one point. Then Williams counted two more from the foul line, after which he followed by two more perfect foul shots by Williams, making the score, 13 to 9. Then Harris scored twice on foul shots by Williams, making the score, 11 to 9. Jones was adding a basket from the door, making the score at half time, Howard 16, Morgan 11. In the second half Morgan came up with two treets and determined defense completely battled the champions. Williams of Howard shot eight fouls out of 11 tries and hit two straight out of the best that Morgan was able to collect was two out of 11. **Howard (31)** | **Morgan (22)** --- | ---: Ball f. | B. P. f. Williams f. | 4 8 2 Spencer f. | 5 1 7 Williams f. | 4 8 2 Spencer f. | 5 1 7 Smith f. | B. P. f. Harris g. | 0 2 Wheatley g. | 0 0 2 Woods g. | 0 2 Wheatley g. | 0 0 2 Jones g. | 0 2 Jones g. | 0 0 2 State Champs Go Down to Defeat State Champs Go Down to Defeat TULSA, Okla., Feb. 21.—The Boley bears detained Tulsa in a fast game last night, 14 to 2. Dolphin, Boley's fast forward, kept up his scoring game. Boley game. Nashmer, Tulsa's star, is high point man of the game. Boley motored to Sand Springs and met a 28 to 16 defeat the night. Boley's Springs boys took the lead in the scrimmage with Ward out of the game with an injured hand Boley was not able to overcome the lead. Roy Williams Given Draw With Sekura DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 21. — Tiger Roy Williams of Chicago, conceding height, reach and weight, fought Joe Sekyri to a standstill last night, had his team win the second session of a furious 12-round medley and was awarded a draw in a flight that most fans thought he had won. The three judges gave Williams the fight. More than 3,500 spectators in Memorial hall saw the fastest ring action Dayton has seen in years. Williams conclude 14 pounds in weight for the first time in 11 inches in reench. You in round 11 he had Sekyri all but knockout out. came in the spectacular Morris Brown-Knoxville hit the other night. Knoxville was beating, 23 to 11, with just three minutes to play. Coach funn placed Daughter, Bright, Drafton Roberts and Red Bradley on the court again after a five-minute rest. The highly-detailed running anck. He started in and out among the Knoxville guards and back-handed heaves and deceptive side-arm motion bounced the backward against the backboard for four backs, two free throws. This, along with two sparkling stabs by Daughter, the score by a 25 all count. In the play-off, Morris Brown took a more aggressive shot when Smilers anchored two free throws after Drafton fouled him. The Morehouse crowd went wild. ALABAMA, fresh from a double win over Tuskegee, will have come to Atlanta and battled both the Knicks and the Lakers these lines reach you. Right now it doesn't look like this Morehouse bunch will be headed unless Piskel is carrying the maroon far along the path fans and alum like to see their alma mater travel. Everybody is happy at Morehouse, new fighting team, but the Knicks are becoming with confidence and justly so for a brace of wins over such obstacles as Knoxville and Morehouse is an index of real athletic prowess. BROWNIES NIP MORRISTOWN, KNOXVILLE 5S Strengthen Bid for Conference Title BY MILTON L. RANDOLPH MORRISTOWN, Tenn., Feb. 21. — The Morris Brown Brownies, topotchers of the southern conference, traveling with only six of their basketeers, stopped over in Morristown Friday evening and defeated the local college, 33 to 11. At the close of the first half the Wolverines had their hosts, 23 to 1. Daugherty and Bradley tied for first place, but Chambers scored six of the eleven points for Morristown with one basket and four free throws. Arriving in Knoxville Saturday morning the Morris Brown eagers won two victories over Fisk, two over Talhadea, a 43-to-20 victory over Morehouse, and was credited with 32 points against Defiant Hubbards' Cincinnati Tamaris. The team was: Morris Brown, 16, Morristown. (6) the tippee the Wolverines secured the ball and passed till Ace Walker slipped under the basket and tacked for the first score. The half ended 7 to 2 in favor of Morris Brown. In the last five minutes of play the Wolverines, leading 14 to 8, battled for the first score.ville called, Johnson and Stanford sinking one basket each from mid-court, which drove four into the Wolverine's heart, which took time out and talked the situation over. The game was resumed with one minute to play. Morris Brown got the ball on the tippee and set in to freeze it again, bringing up a new upcourt. Browns, empooting him, Draxton Roberts slipped down under the basket and sank a hot pass from Bright for the final score. The game ended, 16 to 12, a Wolverine victory. Morris Brown (16) Knoxville (12) Roberts r. 2 1 1 Stanford r. 2 1 2 1 Roberts r. 2 1 1 Stanford r. 2 1 2 1 Walker r. 2 1 1 Hawley r. 2 0 1 Walker r. 2 1 1 Hawley r. 2 0 1 Walker r. 2 1 1 Hawley r. 2 0 1 Bright r. 0 0 1 Rinder r. 0 0 0 Smith r. 0 0 1 Rinder r. 0 0 0 1. Sanford f. ... 2. 1 2. Sanford f. ... 3. 1 3. Hillett s. ... 4. 0 4. Hillett s. ... 5. 0 5. Newman l. ... 6. 0 6. Hitherter g. ... 7. 0 Haines Defeats Claflin, 29 to 26; Allen U.,24 to 18 Haines Defeats Claflin, 29 to 26; Allen U.,24 to 18 AUGUSTA, Ga. Feb. 18—Haines quitter humbled the Orangeburg cage team, 25 to 26, and beat Allen universally after the first few seconds of play. Mozon sank the first basket for Haines, then Reed and Lamar follow up with a second before Byrthweed for Claflin had a 14-10 win in one. The half opened with Haines leading with the score, 18 to 14. Claflin came back in the beginning of the game, but was outplayed in the Haines camp. After tying at 23 lt, they pulled away to a 26 to 24 lead. Boswell was disqualified with four persons and Hopkins came in with two. Boswell came in one in to tie, then shot a foul basket to give Haines a one-point lead. With the score standing Haines 27. Claflin and less than a minute to play, Reed took basket from a difficult angle to chuck it. The score does not begin to show how badly Allen was outplayed, in the Allen game, the second and then the third team was used. Porterfield starred for Allen with nine points, and for the second successive Redd led Haines with 12 points. Haines is fighting for the conference cup, and has but to win from Voorhees and Schotfield to come out on top. Haines (29) JL. F. P. Monzon f..... 0 1 Bythewess f. 6 1 Byrd f..... 1 1 Knight f..... 2 1 Redd f..... 1 2 Bull e..... 2 1 Boswell e..... 1 0 Lawton g..... 0 0 Hopkins g..... 1 0 Johnson g..... 0 0 Lamar g..... 1 0 Williams g..... 0 0 Turner g..... 0 0 PADUCAM, Ky. Feb. 21.—Cairo's quintet, which was crowned champions of southern Illinois last week, defeated western Kentucky, 35 to 17. The final half ended 17 to 9, with Cairo on the long end. In the second half the Cairo boys played the Kentucky champs of the Titans. The Titans of St. John Jones and Purice held the Kentucky-ians' score down. Young Griffin, Griffin and Crumbough made up the scoring machine for Cairo. Dumber and Flournoy played in the Lions' game. Wesley Will Manage Louisville Black Caps LOUISVILLE. Feb. 27—Charles Wesley, former manager of the Black Bars hawaii baseball outfit, will leave for the Louisville Black Caps this season. They will be members of the National league, and will start training March 15 in Jeffersonville, Ind. The Cleveland team, if admitted to the league, also do their spring training there. FISCHER-BROOKS BEATEN Gregory Goss, of Louisville, Feb. 15. The Wolverine big 5 defeated the Fischer-Brooks here tonight in an interesting contest, 34 to 3. Every one of the Wolverines cashed in on scoring. Neale Robinson leading his matches with 21 points. The Fischer-Brooks scored two baskets in each half. Women in Athletics Prairie View's Cagers Divide With Wiley 5 PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas, Feb. 18—In two of the most thrilling games of the local season Wiley and the Panthers divide honors. The outdoor court at Prairie View shows the Panthers they never overcame in the first game but the date of the second game showed them quite superior in form. For the Panthers, the scoring for the two games was led by Howard, who was the only player performing stellar duty at game. For Wiley, Thompson, Cavill and Johnson did the most scoring. Officials: Law, Lincoln U., referee. Wiley Runs Away With Houston Y HOUSTON, Tex. Feb. 17, — The Wiley Wildcats went on a rampage here last night and defeated the Houston Huskies at home. The team boasted such former stars as Codwell of Howard, Dezon and Light of Morehouse and Holland of Indiana Normal, but they were not match for the charges of Coach Louzier, who was charged with 21 points, while Dezon grabbed seven. Sam Thompson, the visiting center, and Rust Johnson, the diminutive forward, scored eight and seven field goals respectively. The guarded defense was effective. Wiley's tag unit of guards, was effective. All the conference teams have been here this year with the exception of Texas college. Wiley is a favorite to win the conference tournament that will be played in Marshall on Feb. 25. Wiley (55) I. F. I. I. Houston (21) Johnson f. f. f. I. I. Holland f. f. f. I. I. Briggs f. f. f. I. I. Codwell f. f. f. I. I. Thompson f. f. f. I. I. Holland f. f. f. I. I. Thomas f. f. f. I. I. Codwell f. f. f. I. I. Gullett f. f. f. I. I. Shores f. f. f. I. I. Uvill f. f. f. I. I. Light f. f. f. I. I. Referee—Harpin (Tuska). Lincoln Baseball Team Starts Work PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.—Official baseball practice will start at Lincoln university Monday, March 3. Some of the vets who can be seen at the gym are: "Jit" Anderson, Jerry Harmon, Victor Young, "Pud" Waters and "Lew" Moseley, pitchers. Stomp Johnson and "Music" LaRue Kerrville, A. C. of Virginia, the Baltimore Black Sox, Wilmington A. C. of Delaware, Kirrell college and State Normal school at Elizabeth, N. C. are teams to be not listed in the schedule. The southern trip is as follows: April 14 and 15. Newport News Y. M. C. A.; April 16. Hampton; April 17. Irvine southside. L昂湾; April 18. Riverside. N. C.; April 19. Winston-Salem, N. C.; April 21. North Carolina State, Durham; April 23. Johnson C. Smith, Charlotte; April 24. Livington college; April 25. Johnson C. Smith; April 27. St. Paul; April 29. Union; April 30. Storer college; May 1. Howard; May 2. Morgan. Al Brown Gets Call Over John Canzoneri ALLENTOWN, Pa., Feb. 19.—Al Brown of Panama, recognized by the New York state commission as world's bantamweight champion, won a decision in 10 rounds over Johnny Canzoneri of Alpha, N.J. Brown weighted 200. N.J. Canzoneri opened a cut over Canzoneri's left eye in the second round and the injury bothered the Alpha tighter throughout the remainder of the bout. TALLADEGA FROSH WIN TALLEDAGE, Ala., Feb. 24—The freshmen of Taladeh College Saturday night defeated the senior basketball team by a 13 to 11 score. This victory put the freshmen even with options for first place. Martin starred. Alcorn College Wins ALCORN, Miss., Feb. 21. —The girls basketball team of Alcorn A. and M. college coached by Alcorn A. in the past two weeks. The strong guarding of Spann, Gibson, Davenport and Prentiss kept the opponents from scoring, while the swift passing and great support given by Ledebourg helped the team with prior shooting of Decale and Allen accounted for the opponents' defeat. Jackson Hi Beats Manning CAMDEN, S. C., Feb. 21—Jackson high school girls won a brilliant victory over Manning high, 22 to 10. The winners jumped into an arena. Miss L. N. Finch, coach, was praised for the training which her team showed. Smith Victorious PINE BLUFF, Ark., Feb. 23—The Philander Smith college girl cagers defended the Arkansas State college girls. Philander Smith made the first field goal of the game. A foul accounted for one more point. At the end of the game, she tighten up and the quarter closed with no more scoring by Smith. In the second quarter Philander led out by two baskets being made by Miss Parker. Miss McCary won the first field goal in the third quarter. In the last quarter State was able to keep the ball. Miss Jackson led State's attack. she made four field goals for her. Turner, Holmes and ```markdown ``` WATSON, CRANE, EDWARDS SHOW WELL IN SEMIFINALS Dues, Ward Star in A.A.U. Junior Track-Field Meet BY FRANK A. YOUNG Two hundred and eight amateur boxers, winners in 17 sectional tournaments and survivors of the preliminaries in Chicago, entered the Chicago Tribune's third annual Golden Gloves amateur boxing tournament semifinals on Tuesday evening at the Coliseum. The second round of the 112, 113 and 114-room classes on the evening school. The fights will be held Friday, Feb. 25, the first and second place winners to meet the New York City champions on March 19. Now those who have wanted action, got it, and got plenty of it, on the opening night 25 boys lost 25 hours on the evening's program. It would be utterly impossible for us to go into detail us to the outcome of these hours, but our readers, of course, are interested in the details. He did pretty fair considering. In the first place when the Lord "alone the pass when it came to dishing out hair, but was kind" short on the arm queuing out, but can not only short out the queue, therefore for a younger with short arms can't very easily beat a long-arm casal. And, in most instances, our boys follow the style of Jack Johnson all the time, but a defensive style of boxing. Their opponent comes in and it's a clench. The white boy is taught to box and as a rule piles up points and makes an impression on the crowd, thus raising the regard regardless of race, creed or color. No greater exhibition of this was shown than when the announcer got on the couch, and the crowd bout of the evening, and the crowd was with Watson, although the white boy's hand was first raised then the decision changed. Nor was a greater interest in the Johnny Nichols, the 112-pounder from Joliet, when he took just one short jamb at the start of his bounty in the game, the Mackenzie, Mchl, and knocker I ecd. It was a case in these bounties of who was the best. Lots of favorites fell by the wayside. That was exerted by the 208 only 16 will make the team. Paul Gallico of the New York Daily News was at the ringside and greet boys on the New York team that invades Chicago next month. They are Sylvan Taylor, heavyweight, and Johnny 35-pounder. The rest substitute. In Tuesday night's bouts everything was on tap. Jew and gentile Greek and Irishman, Colored and naked boys bobbed in the Chinman. George Glenn of Danville was the first of our boys to go into action. He was beaten by Johnny Hayes, who was able to hit him and ability to box, plus George's inability to take 'em in the basket cost Glenn the verdict. It was the 10th bout of the evening and the weight was on. Washington, 118, representing the Lawnade A. C. of Chicago, got into action in 118. A clever BY RUSSEL J. COWANS DETROIT, Feb. 23—in the orgy of record smashing that featured the National A. A. U. junior track and field meet at the Olympia Saturday evening the names of Lefroy Dues and Willie Ward occupied at the spot. The team, led by the City of Detroit, carved his names in the hall of fame when he propelled a 16-pound shot farther than any junior had done in the past. The former Northwestern high star tossed 46 feet 10 inches in the record was established on fourth attempt. Willis Ward, wearing the colors of Northwestern high, tied with George Ward, who was the winner when he helped over the lumberboard. 6 feet 13 inches. Snitz won first. Crook also starred for State. Parker was the leader of the attack for Philander, perfecting eight haskets and two free throws. Tornados Win Three CHICKASIA, Oklah., Feb. 23. The Chickasia girls basketball team known as the Golden Tornados, defeated the girls of Sand Springs and the Chickasia gymnastics, 27 to 9. The Golden Tornados with their surprising passing and shooting last week also banished the Shawnee girls, 12 to 10, and intruded on McAlester to a win of 15 to 15. The Chickasia girls are pointing to a return game in Sand Springs, Oklah., soon. To Meet Columbus CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 27. —The Pioneer Mutual basketball team girls will meet the fast X girls of Columbus, Ohio, March 1, at Lockland, Ohio. The event of this championship team is given Miss Jennie Austin, their instructor. Claflin Defeated ORANGEBURG, S. C., Feb. 21.—The six girl tossers from Georgia State crushed the Clifton girls for the second time by a score of 24 to 14 in the first round. At the beginning of the second quarter the girls from Georgia were leading by one score, and the game progressed the Georgia sextet made baskets from all angles. Breeden and Maxwell were the outstanding players in the game. Thomas and Lewis were high-point winners for Georgia State. PAGE NINE FINALS EDWARDS LL IN SEMIFINALS white boy named Paul Lehorte of Dave Barry's gym knew too much about boxing and Harold, although game, was not only outclassed, but came mighty near being knocked out Johnny Nichols of Joliet, weighing 112 pounds, took just one sock at a little fellow named Al Herman from Jackson, Mich., and the birdies chirped while the referee counted 10. William Edwards of Fort Wayne, looking like a human skeleton, weighing 118 pounds, stopped Ed Duweiss of Jackson, Mich., in the second. Edwards possesses a long range, one of the few of our group who did and will have to earn to close his glove before he can get anywhere. He slaps and cuffs. Charles Patrick of the Lawndale A. C. defeated John Roe of Kokomo, a tall white boy, who was unable to do anything with the wily Patrick. Roe went down for the count of seven in round one but was able to weather the storm for the three rounds. Put's chances are slim to go through it. Jack Milan of South Bend, 125 pounds, started out entirely to fast in hour number 35 and as a result was all burning out when he needed stannina. John Carlos of Chicago, the top-down down for the count of eight, and then down and out in the first round. It was purely a slugging match. Harold Lewis of Kokono, Ind., a brown skin boy with no science, who throws hats of gloves, few of his shoes, and a hat in one Tarl Sand, white of Chicago. The bout was called a draw at the end of round three and Sand got the nod in the fourth. The bout was called a draw at the end of round three and Sand got the nod in the fourth. South Bond was the most impressive of our boys who had bobbed up for the evening. He breezed through three rounds to beat Campbell, Ill. The weights were 135. Earl Watson, 155, of Johnny Coulon's gym, Chicago, defeated William Clark of the Lawnade gym, Wagon Ridge, in a sprawling, but the white boy was up at the count of two in round one, and from then on it was a fairly good spot. The 41th bout of the evening brought Chauney Crain of Lawnade up against Frank鼎鼎 of Lafayette, Ind. It took Crain just half of round one to knock out the farmer Bourt 54 found Fred Mitchell up in the second round of the 153-pounders. He refused to fight the fourth round, and the second round fought three corking good rounds only to find the judges and referee disagree, and the bout was called drawn, old knowing that he had not refused. He refused, and that he had figured, he said, that if he hadn't won in those three it was useless to go on as he was all in. He was the second bout of the evening, although the announcer got all mixed up. First he raised Earth's hand then he decided to raise his hand, and the second and raised Fred Tadney's. After the cards were looked over it was found that Watson had won and his hand was again raised. His hand when he climbed into the ring for his second set-to of the night. Ben Speaker of Fort Wayne socked him in the stomach and the fans saw the second check out Johnny in the second round. car in A.A.U. ack-Field Meet honors on the jump-off, clearing the bar at 6 feet 4 inches. Charles Jones of New York university finished second in the 16-pound shot event. Henry Harper of Western State Teachers college at Columbia was third. Bill Lowing, opposing for Western State Teachers college, pushed Jack Ketter (white) of Ohio State to a new record to win the 70-yard hurdles. Loving was a close second. Ward garnered third place. John Lewis, Olympic star, won his place in the 100-yard dash but finished fourth in the final. Lewis also competed in the short dashes. Eddie Gaines of Western State Teachers college failed to finish in the 600-yard run after being elbowed on one of the runs by a runner. Gaines had won his light in fancy style and was expected to win the event. Apply FREEZONE and Lift Corn Off! Apply FREEZONE and Lift Corn Off! Instantly the pain stops. All soreness, tenderness and throbbing ceases—and soon the corn becomes so loosened that it lifts right out! That's Freezone—the modern corn banister. Puts corn and callouses out of your life for good. All drug stores sell Freezone. Freezone—the modern corn banisher. Puts corn and callouses out of your life for good. All drug stores sell Freezone. FREEZONE DOCTOR AND WIFE AIR MARITAL TROUBLES --- Washington Society Turns Ears to New Divorce Scandal Frederick D. Fuller Elected Head of Detroit Elk Lodge New York Starts Quiz Into Deaths of 7 Coal Workers Court Halts White Girl Who Seeks Marriage to Filipino in Los Angeles PAGE TEN DOCTOR Washington Turns Ear Divorce WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Alimony of $50 a month was allowed Mrs. Edna Beasley, a schoolteacher, 1111 Columbia Rd. N. W., last Friday by Justice Wendell P. Stafford in equity court No. 1. Mrs. Beasley is suing her husband, Dr. George W. Beasley, a druggist, who conducts a drug store at Third and Virginia Ave. S. E., for the damage in her bill of complaint filed through Attorney John H. Wilson she alleges that he has raised and refused to support her 1929 to the present time. she says, according to bank deposits which she made for him, her average income is $50 a month from her job. She says, wizard her support, she alleges, has been $8 a week only and as a result she and their child are in want. He explains his refusal to support them, she states, that he would build up his business and to pay his employees one of whom is Dr. Clay Beasley, Mrs. Beasley says Dr. Beasley is related to her husband. Dr. Beasley At the beginning of 1930, Mrs Beasley says, her husband admires he was not providing for their home at 730 Harford St. N, W. to her that she might dispose of it by sale or take in rooms. He also plus $10 a week which he agreed to give her would not her $25 a week. He left her and lived for a few days with his mother and at his place he agreed and gave him a copy to sign. His lawyer she states, advised him he had made a mistake in leaving home. He breaks down. After his return, she states, he sought to prosecute her for an assault, but the prosecution failed for lack of evidence. He sleeps with her, to speak to her, or to buy anything for her or their child, she states. He told her, she says, she no longer lives at home left home New Year's day, and his recourse into their home was for the sole purpose of building up a defense against any legal proceedings she might After she threatened action, she says, he stopped depositing his earnings and is secreting them in a safety officer to evade support her and their child. In his answer, Dr. Beasley denies that he has failed to support his wife and child. He says his mortgage net income is only $55 a month. At the time of their marriage, he says, he had purchased a lot in beadwood for the purpose of buying a home. He was employed as a Frederick D. F Head of Detail (Picture on Page 3) DETROIT, Feb. 25, "It is imperative that we lay aside personal, factual and timecourse information with the greatest drive that Detroit has ever seen," declared Frederick D. Fuller, during an address last week immediately following his unanimous election as exiled mayor of the lodge No. 18, H. O. E. of W. Exalted Ruler Fuller then set in motion the machinery which is expected to make the Kis conclave to be more than twice as large more than 150,000 delegates and visitors are expected, the greatest session in the history of the order. Charles C. Diggs, whom Mr. Fuller accords, named and is decoding his entire intention to promoting interest in the convention. The new exalted ruler, a deputy sheriff of Wayne county, is one of the most popular carriers with it the genuine well wishes of the entire membership of the Wolverine lodge, the largest unit of the Wolverine organization in the state. Mr. Fuller will be for a Wolverine forward movement. New York Star Deaths of 7 NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—An investigation by the district attorney's office was launched this week to determine whether intelligence was the cause of the releasing of 1,000 tons of coal, which last Friday broke through two of six pockets of the new structure of McNulty Bros. Coal company, 171st St. and Harlem river, and buried 11 men, two of whom have been recovered dead. It is believed that the work of filling the pocket was started prematurely. One of the steel girders gave way, and the pockets, and the availance of coal showered down upon them. Five of them, believed to be dead, have not been discovered and are unidentified. The two known dead are Walter Adams, 268 W. 144th St. and a white man known only as O'Rourke. These bodies were scooped from the heap of coal that was used for hours of framing digging by 50 members of two emergency police squad: George H. Cotton, 41, of 252 W. 144th St., and Jesse Pilgrim, 20, of 2830 Eighth Ave., were partially Court Halts White G Marriage to Fil LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28.—Marriages between white girls and Filipinos in California may be declared valid if a decision made by Judge J. A. Smith of the superior court, Judge Smith declared that Filipinos are Mongolians and as such are prevented under California's miscegenation law in 1921. Milwaukee Woman's Club Hears Report on Race drug clerk at $20 a week. She was a school teacher. After marriage she continued to hold her position as a teacher and did hair dressing for white patrons. "The plaintiff," however, aspires to be a grand lady," Dr. Bensley says, "and was not content to move to New York to care for the defendant his meagre earning capacity and continually told him that her white patrons said a beautiful girl like her deserved to have a job." It was her mugging insistence, he states, that he entered into the drug business in June, 1923. He says he told him that she had not sexually satisfy her, and she had gone to several physicians, reporting to him that the first physician had informed her of this fact. She had from time to time seated with him and was anxious to pay her and for several months prior to the filing of her petition for separate maintenance treated him cooolly and had gone to call her "messy daddy," he alleges. Last Christmas he gave her a $20 gold piece, he states. At the time he saw a box containing his pieces he explained to explain their source, he says. He asked her if she had received them from a certain man of whom he told him it was none of his business. On the day before New Years he requested he to share his Bedroom, he says. She had not done so since he wanted him to leave her as they were unsuited to each other. He went to live with his parents at 1102 living on. June 12 he returned and requested his key, he says. His wife told him she states, she would have to consult her lawyer first. Two days later he returned his key and into her room and got his key out of her hand in a bureau drawer. She attempted to strike him, he declares, and he called his yellow dog." When he returned about 11 p.m. that same evening, he states, she had put a chain on, the front door. He and to provide the chain off before he could The next morning, he states, she followed him to the front door, and struck him across the face with her hand. He reported the assault to an assistant United States attorney, he says, but there was no attempt to prosecute her. She would leave dirty dishes about the kitchen to go to motion picture theaters. He states that she is of a nagging, complaining and dissatisfied disposition. When she moved from their home, he says she took nearly all the furniture with her. Dr. Beasley is represented by Attorney Phillin W. Austin. Tuller Electedroit Elk Lodge He promised rigid and scrupulous economy, and conservation of the lodges' funds. He also pointed out the need to be prepared to be pulled to all fraternal transactions as far as possible. Wolverine's new head emphasized that the majority of the membership were wage earners and, therefore, all assessments and should be levied with this in mind. "I shall be opposed to any further assessments being levied against the membership at any time," he said, "and shall be able to reduce the monthly dues without decreasing the sick and death benefits." Mr. Fuller observed. His description of his address the new enclosed ruled appointed a membership committee headed by Police Lieut. Wallace Williams. Other members of the committee are Karl Linder, James Marshall, Honi Lewis, Antonio Santos, H. D. Fitzgerald, F. H. Burgen, Oscar E. K. Smith, Howard Russell, Roy Mapn, James Marshall, F. Fall, W. E. Perkins, James Campbell, Ernest Satcher, Wm. Moseley, J. B. Spence and Harry Bradley. Arts Quiz Into Coal Workers buried but were saved by other workmen. They received only slight injuries and were treated at the Morrisiana hospital. ASSAULTED BY WHITES BOSTON. Feb. 28. While returning home from work Friday night, William Loss, 49, of Northampton St., was assaulted by two drunken men because he was unable to supply them with a match for which one of them asked. Milwaukee W Hears Re MILWAUKEE, Feb. 25.—(Special to the Defender)—"The common belief that the Negro is more criminal than the white person has no foundation in fact." Mrs. Angela Carpionn (white) of the infernal committee of the Milwaukee Women's club declared in a report read to the club in the Scapoer hotel 6a Monday. irl Who Seeks ipino in Los Angeles from marrying Caucasians. The decision was rendered when Mrs. Stella Robinson, a white mother, stella an infunction to stop her daughter, Luby, 22, from marrying Tony Monroe, a Filipino. The court in the infunction to prevent the issuing of a marriage license to the couple. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS THE WOMEN'S CLUB All social paths led to the Golden Lily café Monday afternoon when the auxiliary board of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid society gave a benefit card party for the children of the vision. In the group are seen seated, from left to right, Mrs. Jennie Burnett, Mrs. Helen Sayre, Mrs. Boss Loses Porter Carrying $50,000 Worth of Jewels LONG BEACH. Cal. Feb. 21—Carrying two simple cases containing $50,000 worth of diamonds and $10,000 worth of Barres portraits, jewelry and lessens was found here Wednesday by police as he wandered about with the valuable cases seeking David Stocker, his employee, and the ten of city when he gave the alarm that Barnes had disappeared with the stones and jewels. When a searching parry of police called him, he replied, "Ah! We've got you!" To their great surprise the porter protested, "I've lost my boss and I've been searching for you." He was arrested and still has his job of carrying around the valuables. Porters Will Open Dixie Headquarters Porters Will Open Dixie Headquarters NEW YORK, Feb. 25. - In a recent conference in Chicago following the National Negro Labor conference the board of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and President A. Philip Randolph formulated a program to inaugurate a Southern organization to organize the delivery of sleeping car porters with the cooperation of the American Federation of Labor which is now prosecuting a general organization drive in the South. Southern white organizers of the American Federation of Labor have indicated to President Randolph their desire to co-operate in getting the Pulitzer Prize to the union; and President William Green has set sets of leaflets prepared to aid in the porters' campaign. Committee Meets to Confer on Monumen ST. LOUIS, Feb. 28—WILLIAM H. King, chairman of the monumental committee, appointed at the 22d annual session of the Ancient United States Museum, Kansas City, Mo. last August, to erect a monument in this city to the memory of William Herbert Bertle, late national grand master. The committee has called the military department has called a meeting of the committee for Saturday, March 1, at 11 a.m. The meeting will be held in the home office, 220 locusts Ave. The committee are Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen of Illinois; Mrs. Adea Gulis, state grand queen of Indiana; and Mrs. Kelley, district commissioner of the city. M. T. Bailey of Chicago, miltium director of publicity of the A. U. K. and D. of A., was here Saturday and Sunday with the ences with Chairman King and other officials of the organization. J. C. Manning Still FIGHTING Prejudice NEW YORK, Feb. 25—Joseph C. Manning, 516 Manhattan Ave., former congressman from Alabama, who suffered almost complete marianism because of his courageous actions, now now lies seriously ill at his home here, is still carrying on the work which he started several years ago. An article published recently in a New York paper tells how Mr. Manning encouraged members of the North because of the greater opportunities he could see for them here. In his book, "The Fadeout of Populism," Mr. Manning has continued his fight for justice and fairness to all people. This book can be bought at the bookstore. The Defender urges its readers to write for it and read it. "Because police officers share this belief, Negroes are more liable to arrest than whites. Police feel that there is less risk of trouble in arresting them, its higher rate of disobedience, its more aggressive other race groups, however, process that many of the arrests are unwarranted," the report continued. Smoking of the people of our group in Wisconsin, Mrs. Cerminara read: "The Negro, as a criminal, is pointed out by the fact that the indisputable fact remains that he constitutes less than one-third of one per cent of the state penal and corrective institutions in this state." The activities of the club Monday were devoted to a consideration of the police officer offers to further the health, education and training of its race population. The interracial group responsible for this meeting is under the direction of Miss L. M. Campbell (white), who will spend the next months to a thorough investigation of the race problem in Milwaukee. N. Y. CHURCH WAR ENDS AS CLERGYMEN DENY PREJUDICE Ex-Newspaperman Freed in Robbery Trial; Three Jailed If You Haven't Got Money, Love, Peace, Happiness Health Easy-Life OR A GOOD PAYING JOB, Etc. SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 135th St. NewYork City, N. Y. I WILL HELP YOU Irene Lewis, Mrs. Nannie Myers, Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, chairman of the auxiliary; Mrs. Mabel Johnson, chairman of the card party benefit; Mrs. Alva Bates, Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mrs. A. L. Foster, Mrs. James Woodlee, Mrs. David Mc- Gowan, Standing, from left to right, Mrs. Mabel Washington, Mrs. N. Y. CHURCH WA CLERGYMEN NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Following the receipt of a letter from Greater New York Federation of Churches, the Interdenominational Ministers' meeting of New York, which has a constituency of over one hundred thousand of our group here, has agreed to return its support to the white body. The Race group withdrew its support and severed its relation with the other organization a few weeks ago after the death of the leader of the latter group was taken to mean that the white body favored segregation. Although the federation made a number of overtures to the Race group to detain the trainee, than a full retraction of the statement which caused the rift, Dr. William I. Muller, executive director of the group, who is said to have made the offending statement, read a letter to the Race clergymen, stating the federation aims. Federation's Letter The federation's letter read: "Interdenominational ministers' meeting of New York. Louis Owing to the situation which has recently arisen on account of articles appearing in the pulpit press, we desire to reaffirm our Ex-Newspaper Robbery Trial DETROIT, Feb. 28.—Walker Smith, former local newspaperman, was acquitted in a case of robbery to hold up the Watson policy house at the corner of St. Antoine and Beacon St., by a jury in recorders court Tuesday evening after a delibration of more than five hours. The Three white boys, Barney Mass, author and student of sociology; Jack Reynolds, carpenter, and Barney Pitk, Hamantraut salesman, were hired in January 12, and later made confessions that they had conspired to hold up the place. They were found guilty, Robert Nellions, who according to the confession, inform the plotters when Watson arrived at his office by raising the window shade, revealed the conspiracy to the police and officers were stationed in the room to apprehend the men whose confession Watson stated on the witness stand that he did not know of any plot to rob the Watson concern, and that after visiting Mass' house he drove the confessor to the Autoline Sts., before proceeding to his job at the Ford Motor company. He said the confession was made under duress. Nellions claimed that Smith's name had never been mentioned in the case. The case took a sensational turn Friday when Mass testified that the four men were the dupes of Nellion and Detective Lleout, John (Blendy) Jayes (white), who has been a conscientious figure in the vicinity for years. Miss claimed that Nelloms proposed the holdup and when they refused to join in the scheme, lured them to the corner with an invitation to partake of a midnight luncheon with him. Instead he had the police Two Million Youngs U. S. Schools WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 28.—The first comparative statistics on school enrollment in the United States, the number and for 1927-1928 the study reveals that there were 2,401,959 students in the schools of 18 states, it was announced at the United States office of Schools last March 21,1922 were in the elementary schools, 159,040 in If You Ha Money, L Happiness He OR GOOD PAYI SEND YOUR NAME Oglebsy, Mrs. Grace Mattick, Mrs. Charlotte Jefferson Donovan, Mrs. Violette Anderson-Johnson, Mrs. Elmer Myers, Mrs. Adam Patterson, Mrs. Harvoy, A. W. Nairn, Mrs. Oghurn, Mrs. Mattle Beanley, Mrs. Albert B. George, Mrs. Grover Rutherford, Mrs. Bessie Boyd and Mrs. Edith Sampson. Defender Photo. AR ENDS AS DENY PREJUDICE position on the following pointer: "We never have stood and do not now stand for the segregation of the Colored people of this city. The same right of free movement belongs to them as to all others of our fellow citizens. We are opposed to race prejudice and desire to do everything in our power to remove it. "We believe in the equality of opportunity and treatment of all people. "We stand on the bread principles of motherhood and Christian fellowship. "We desire to work in the closest co-operation with our brethren in the Colored churches in promoting closer fellowship between the Colored churches and the other churches in the city, realizing how essential this co-operation is to the extension of the Kingdom of God in this city. "We desire to co-operate with our Colored brethren in removing the hurdles with which they are now facing in their church life. "We repudiate any statement that may have been made or implied contrary to the above declaration. "DR. RALPH W. SOCKMAN, President; "DR. WILLIAM B. MILLAR, General Secretary. "Greater New York Federation of Churches." man Freed in al; Three Jailed Xelben's purpose, Mass stated, was to enable Hayes to make a brilliant arrest, which Hayes hoped would save the city from a sound, where he would be in charge of the underworld affairs in the community. This would permit him to levy tribute on all gambling houses, restaurants, and bars. Mass and Itak were sentenced from one to five years in the Detroit house of correction with recommendations for the minimum. Reynolds corresponded to the probation department The efficiency record for January, a bulletin at the Fifth district police station revealed, was made by the police department of Harris. A point system inaugurated by the police department some time ago to determine efficiency and merit of officers was standard and morale of the personnel of the force. Crockett and Harris received 1,662 points, which was 200 higher than their nearest rivals for the honors. Following the advice of Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, who recently returned after touring Europe, several hundred foreign language clubs have been organized throughout the country. Citizens are fast learning the value of foreign languages in the United States and are making every effort to study it through their various clubs. schools of high school grade, and 21,825 in colleges, universities and normal schools. There are among those enrolled in colleges 1,981 attending white institutions, it was pointed out. The number of students who received a first degree from colleges or universities in 1923 was 1,857, but few decades later 56 received graduate degrees. haven't Got love, Peace, health Easy-Life R A NG JOB, Etc. HOME AND ADDRESS Hollingsworth Wood Again Elected Urban League Head NEW YORK, Feb. 28-Al the annual meeting of the National Urban League, held at the league's headquarters in New York City, on Wednesday, Wood, president of the league, emphasized the importance of giving the place every possible opportunity to share in the benefits of our community life and especially the securing of well-paying jobs commensurate with the needs of our higher types of work along both professional and skilled lines. Bugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the league, presented in his annual report the number of placements made by the organization and its branches during 1923 was approximately 25,000 from a total of 72,000 to three applicants—a good average. "The department of research and investigations, Ira B. Aal, Ralph director, undertook four major projects during the league's existence. The formation of Denver, col., made at the request of the Denver interracial council; (2) survey of the Negro population in Pittsburgh; (3) survey of the Worcester interracial council; (4) survey of the Negro population of the fill district of Pittsburgh; (4) compilation of the Negro population of trade unions, which has engaged the league's attention for several years. "In addition to these surveys, observation studies requiring several days of travel to the league and Warren, Ohio, the purpose being to present the social data on the Negro to be used by Urban leagues and where out their programs of precedence. "Opportunity magazine, Elmer A. Carter editor, has appeared each month during a month long publication with many prominent publishers and humanitarians numbered among its contributors. During the year poetry appearing in Opportunity has been represented in the Test. Poetry of the Month columns maintained by the New York World and the Herald-Trilogue, and in William Stanley Braithwaite's 'Anthology. The series have received honorable mention in O'Frien 'Anthology of Best Short Stories of the Year.' The Los Angeles Transcript, the Baltimore Sun and the Vancouver Herald commenced publication of multi-issue appearing in the Magazine. The Social Science Abstracts, published since March, has ce Hunt House Killing Robb Police Hunt Housebreaker for Killing Robbery Victim Policemen are combing the South side for a brown-skinned man about five feet eight tall and weakly bored. He broke into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Williams. 5000 Champaign Ave, early Monday morning, and after ransacking the room killed Mr. Williams. According to Mrs. Savannah Williams, wife of the slain man, she was awakened by the creaking of the floor, which indicated that some one screamed when she saw the figure of a man with his face masked and carrying a revolver and a flashlight. Hercries awoke her husband, she said, and he to him to lie down he would shoot to kill. Her husband lay perfectly still, Mrs. Williams said, until the burgl CLEAR PIMP BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL COMMONER SKIN CLEARS THE C BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP CLEAR A PIMPLE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT QUALITY MADE IN THE UK BY BLACK & WHITE COMPANY WITH VOLUME ANALOGOUS FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISC CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES, RASHES BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SKIN FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISSE SES CLEARS THE COMPLEX BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP Haven't you noticed that men Haven't you noticed that men always admire the women who have smooth, fair skin? Then banish your skin troubles and attain complexion beauty today by using this combination treatment. BLACK OINTMEN BLACK INTMEN BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP each month carried comments on articles or reports of excerpts, and the journal of Pacific Affairs quoted at journal an editorial on race consciousness. "Jesse O. Thomas, southern field director, completed a study of the Negro citizens in the South, and was able with funds raised by a committee of Negro citizens there—the facts to be used as a basis for establishing a program," he has addressed interracial gatherings and student groups in many sections of the South for the purpose of directing more attention to the needs of colored population through the South. "Six follows of the league finished a year of graduate training for social work in the New York School of Social Work, two at the University of Pittsburgh, and one at the University of Chicago. "Following the league's correspondence with President Hoover and with the University of Chicago, the interior, Mr. Hoover's representative, in calling the White house conference on child health and protection, appointed six Negroes on committees at work planning for this conference." Mr. Jones also gave summaries of accomplishments in 56 of the 44 cities having league branches. This included conduct of community house, employment finding, health campaigns, interracial good-will meetings, and work for employees and furnishing summer outraces for mothers and babies and children. The following persons were elected to the executive board for the term exploring 1933: Dr. Sudie T. M. Alexander, Roger N. Baldwin, George Cleveland Hall, Arthur C. Holden, Corless Lamont, Abraham Leflowitz, Mrs. John F. Moore, Robert R. Moton Elbridge Panerof Pierce, William C. Isle, Arthur E. S. M. N. G. Silovovich and C. C. Spoulding. Following the annual meeting the executive board met and elected the following others for the ensuing year: President, L. Hollingsworth Wood; vice presidents, Robert R. Moton, Mrs. Henry G. Leach and George Cleveland Hall; secretary, William H. Baldwin; treasurer, Lloyd Garrison. A small box about half the size and weight of a typewriter which can be plugged into a broadcast receiving set. The home has an inverting house attached to a telephone or telegram wires to send or receive images being demonstrated. ```markdown ``` began searching a chiffonier near his side of the bed. Williams is said to have made a leap for the intruders, who had hands on him. The provider made good his escape through the kitchen door. Police believe the burglar entered by way of a pantry window, which was located behind the kitchen. Boston, burglaries usually unfasten a door in order that a hasty escape may be made if it becomes necessary. At the inquest held Monday at Kettering Hospital, the 2512 Indian Ave. the coroner's jury recommended that the police apprehend the guilty person and hold him for action of the grand jury. The coroner, who was born in South Carolina and had been in Chicago 12 years, There is no need to tolerate the annoyance and embarrassment of skin blemishes when Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap will clear them away quickly and safely. Used nightly according to directions, this combination treatment gently but thoroughly cleanses the pores, helps them to function normally and heals infected tissues. Mildly astringent and bleaching, it brightens and refines the skin and keeps the complexion appealingly smooth and fair. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment--Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask for them today SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930 Dr. W. D. Cook Passes the 70th Milestone of Life Dr. W. D. Cook, pastor of the Metropolitan community church, 4100 South Pkwy., this week has been the most gifts and congratulatory cards and messages from his thousands of friends and affiliates. The venerable minister celebrated his 10th birthday anniversary in the park. While members of his family and of his church refrained from building in the public demonstration, in accordance with Dr. W. D. Cook JOHN H. HARRIS Dr. Cook's request, yet there has hardly been a day that a gift or message of some kind has not been sent to the church. The church gave a beautifully embossed set of resolutions to Dr. Cook. He was a full-time service, and the boards gave him a magnificent Coxwel chair. In addition to other gifts from individuals, several close friends gave dinner in honor of the veteran devine. Dr. Cook has not been very well learned, but as a pastor, the defender of the present in which the church is now engaged, the minister, it is understood, will leave, possibly for Carolina, for an extended sojourn. African Chief in Plea for Liberty CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Feb. 23—An appeal to the British government to save the British protectorate from the white man's exploitation will be made. That protectorate has been called for London. The protectorate contains rich mineral deposits, the possession was granted in 1532 to an English concessor to work the mineral deposits by Great Khana, one of the outstanding chiefs of South Africa. There were no mining have and the concessor had no respect and develop their concession. Now the concessor wishes to exploit the territory. The British high commissioner has original agreement made between the concessor and Great Khana continued classes allow to native interests. It is alleged to have advised chiefs to start action for a new concession. RECEIVES 33D DEGREE MIDDLESEXORO KY. plebe M. the 33d degree of F. and A. M. the 32d degree of that order was conferred upon I. A. Willford sovereign grand master, in the presence of a number of Ken- nels, and the ceremonies were held in Lexington. KIDNEY, BLADDER, NERVES ENJOY BETTER HEALTH. When they are working right, if you tire easily worry and overheat, or if you are sick and run with simulating amnesia that shorten your life, try to get rest and exercise. If you are a patient with a spinal cord injury, try to get rest and exercise. If you are a patient with a spinal cord injury, try to get rest and exercise. model patient for the DR. OHLENDORF D.1, Mice Lab, 1924 Lake Island Ave. D.1, Mice Lab, 1924 Lake Island Ave. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1980 ANNUAL-PILGRIMAGE TO GRAVE OF BROWN Dr. J. Max Barber president of the Johnson University address to the national officers meeting of Frederick Douglass chapter of the association Thursday. The association Thursday evening retired John Brown and other friends of Frederick Douglass address over here, addresses over here, and by the membership of the local chapter and three of the national officers attended by the grave of John Brown at Lake Placid in May. Dr. Barber retired of John Brown and his light against slavery, and other notable characters in the movement in America. Dr. Barber resided of Frederick Douglass chapter, resided at the meeting, Dr. C. G. Warner, sang from the chapter in Springfield. Dr. said the citizens and members of the association establish a scholarship to aid worthy boys and girls in furthering their education. He then telegrams from Mrs. Browne, President King of Western university, Kansas; the John Brown Memorial, Kansas; the John Brown Memorial chapter of the John Brown Memorial chapter of the John Brown each year; Dr. O. Wilson, Wilson chairman of the national philanthropy committee, sold of the land to the grave of John Brown each year; Freedom's Rosary, he said. "The history of the struggle for freedom in the United States with the old serpent. There were times that it is hard to distinguish in the first chapter on the hour and the man who fought slavery almost from those who fought slavery almost from us. His shuist shadow over America. Speaking of Frederick Douglass, a German in any dawn, I denominate a save, he bloody crest of slavery. Nature's university centered upon him the degree obtained him the king of Rebels Against the king finally single out three characters as the factors destiny chose to. They stood at the head of a great galaxy of polewives. Listen to their Brown and Abraham Lincoln. Trace the year and yet will find that the forces they set moving and gave impetus to sounded The national organizer of the association, Prof. Wallace Battle, emphasized the importance of the coming pilgrimage. He told of what was being done to arouse interest. Mr. Lillian Hawkin Jackson was elected secretary of the local chapter. CO-OPERATIVE RALLY OF BOY, GIRL SCOUTS The only Knee professional worker in the girl Scout movement is Miss Sage McCarthy, a captain on the staff of the Munitions council of Girl Scouts. Miss Marjorie L. Hines, a captain on the staff of the New York Urban League, registering 10 troops, six of her girls and 16 girls. At present there are 21 registered group with over 500 girls, and any other organization that have any community centers, churches, schools and any other organization that have any recreational program. This work carried on under the direction of 55 For the first time co-operative rally of girl and Boy Scouts was held at P. S. 126 on Friday, Feb. 14. About 2,000 people attended. The following process was given: Assembly, much of the members of the color was the economy; Mrs. Bearden, introduced by Mr. Clark; songs, led by Mr. Wilson; speaker, Lannell Foster; cheers and songs; stunts, Boy Scouts, director by Mr. Clark; Brooklyn drum and hudd-corps; second in the White-King direction of the school's third-school. Mr. White-King, directed by the girl Scouts, directed by the girl Scouts Association; introduction of Scout officials; girl Scouts, S. L. Farrott, and Boy Scouts, A. E. Falling; songs, Girl Scouts, led by Miss Thorne and Mrs. Russell; competition by Boy Scouts, the first questions, Girl Scouts, Miss White, stunts, by camers, first aid, group Ltd and 126; the troop 156; overnight hiking, troop 162; out of door sports, troop 21; Brooklyn drum and hudd-corps; demonstrations, Boy Scouts, Mr. Clark; competition, Girl Scouts, Mrs. Grillin, knots, first aid; songs, competitions of winners; good-night songs, girl Scouts, troops 126, 14, and 121, and march of Scouts. Noted people introduced to the rally were James M. Huber, Master Frank P. A. Amon, Mrs. Bliss Ayr's, Middle People's Action Group, Mr. Bliss Ayr's and leaders of the� Arrest Girl as Holdup Miss Mabel Mitchell, 29, 2158 Seventh Avenue, was held in jail for 10 days before being abducted. She iserman in Harlan court on Monday, where a woman is charged with setting in contempt with a man who is now being the two are said to have attacked her in the hallway of her bedroom and dumped to the hallway of her bedroom and dumped from the hallway. Miss Mitchell, a McLean man, was chase by Trailer Driver McLean Manitoba. Neighbors who had listened for hours to a quarrel between William Katherine and 26 of her sons at 26 W. 14th St. early Sunday, subdued the quarrel. Witnesses was forged and Katherine was sent to a temple. He still held the evolver and a few feet away was the body of the 27th. A police officer and the 27th side. The couple had been working the job, the police were told. Asking on information received by the department, the St. Rt. station, scanned the home of the officer pledged. In where, in a inward drawer, he testified before Magistrate Cusperus in Wash. on the officer pledged. Dawson was held in the courtroom. The officer told the court that he did not know how the revoler came to be in the department. The former was included, the revoler stated. Shot From Ambush Nov Watson, 28, of 51 W. 120th St., was sent to a pan hiding in a railway station at 510 W. 120th St., early Sunday morning and died soon after as he was meeting take on Harlem hospital. He was made to explain the shooting to the police or give any notice for the attack. "CLEANING HIS FINGER NAILS" NEW-YORK, Feb. 28, After being fired for trying to sign a physical driver, Richard Cook, 2157 Prospect Ave., with a three and a half inch knife made. McNuts Moore, 22, 123 W. 120th St., explained to the court that he was only cleaning his fingerbase. He was sentenced to spend five days in the workhouse after being unable to play a the of $2. FINE DANCE HALL OPERATOR NEW YORK, Feb. 28, charged with operating a public dance hall without a license. First Blatch, Feb. 23, 124 W. 120th St., was fired 52. According to the police he went to the 124th address, the ground floor of which is except a club run by Blatch, and was added to a dance hall after paying admission. Going West Mary Within the next two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Bill "Bojanjes" Robinson and David A. Garnett, New York, will leave for California. They intend remaining in the Golden West for over two months while the famed band recuperates from a recent illness. MUSIC BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The High University singers will appear in a recital at the Brooklyn Academy of Music Friday evening, Feb. 25. The singers are being presented by Rev. J. B. Adams, pastor of the Concord Baptist church. The singers are well known in this section and their large gathering of music natives. Frederick Hull, director of music at UConn and instructor of music at Gannon Theobald seminary, has been granted a fellowship to study in music. Mr. Hull will earn on the bacha university and the institute of music at UConn. He will study in hymnology at UConn Theobald seminary. Mr. Hull is one of the foremost scholars in the field of an excellent record on director and music at UConn. Morris Brown universities he has taught on the part of the students. He was born in Atlanta, Ga. and received his first self-education, and received his graduate of Macdonald, College of the Great�, and the Chicago, Music college, where he received the Miss. It's degree. In 1960 he was a church-consisting of 50 voices. Under the election of Prof. B. Alanna Jackson, will give a convert in Baltimore on the first year of his life. He was looking forward with a great deal of pleasure to their trip and are carrying on extensive rehearsals. He was one of the most well-known hobbies in the country and its appearance in Baltimore must be alive at an opportunity to appear to the highest age. Louis Jones, the well-known violinist of Cleveland, Ohio, is passing several days here. He is well-known here and his family will be there to make pleasures. The annual reception of the Nixon School of Music was held at 184 N. Park Road, New York, and gathering of the members of the school and their friends were present and the occasion was greatly enjoyed. A program consisting of music and work was held on the other day of the presses. The new officers were at the school were also installed. The school was founded by Mr. Nixon in 1927 for the purpose of giving its students a musical education. Miss Marian Anderson, noted contralife, will appear in a festival at Carnegie Hall on Sunday afternoon. March was held in the city of New York and the� was garded as a favorite here and her many friends are always glad to welcome her. She is being presented by the Prince The Georgia Friendly circle gave a musical show to the "Hotel Hell-in-a-home" and "Sundie" from the other than the office might either be interested in the people and a splendid program of musical and literary numbers were presented. Charles Charlotte Wallace Murray, well-known contratto, gave a lecture-recital at the W. Eath St. public library recently. She told of the lives of many of the famous composers and sang section of the first volume of the album, "I will be known in music circles" here and in many parts of the country. Maurice Hunter, the noted Airman model, gave a recital recently at the Summer International Exhibition of Music. He felt that Methodist church. Mr. Hunter was well-received by a large audience who gave him a wonderful ovation. Mrs. Leith McCoy sang a great, of spurious sings. The Tuskeese zinzers, headed by Capt. Alvin Neely, have been appearing with great success in recital in and around New York. The singers have been so well-known in the world, and the group's cures of the city and have made an excellent impression. Mrs. Alive Davis Crawford, soprao, recently sang a meeting at the Home of the Great East. While in New Haven, she is well-known as a concert singer and recently returned from a tour of the South in which she appeared in a number of schools and was a whole of excellent quality which she uses with a great deal of intelligence and understanding. LEAGUE TO SURVEY BUSINESS PLAGES The Harlan Home-wives league, which women engaged in working for better economic conditions for the Race in Kentucky, is working at Mother Zion A, M. E. church Simpson afternoon, March 11. Tell what the league is doing in its campaign to open a new office of the Race. The league is making a survey of the business enterprises that have not employing Race help, with a view of having positions created for the Race. Amelia Bleecker, president; Mrs. Amelia Bleecker, financial secretary; Mrs. Mubbe Harris, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mubbe Harris, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mubbe Harris, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mubbe, chairman of publicity committee; Mrs. Mubbe, chairman of the executive committee. Chinese Shoots Diner Mistaken for Bandit Loe Wim, 56, 147 W, 121st St, was raised before Malcolm Mergeade in harden court on a charge of felonies and was later released. The law, the Chinese, owner of a restaurant by Palmer's of Queens, are arrested by Palmer's of Queens, 27 Eighth Ave. According to Browne, 27 Eighth Ave. entered the restaurant to dine. Wim, was arrested and sentenced to six months an unswerving Backwell's description, six shots at the would-be diner. Three of the balleros baked in his right arm. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS HOLDS MEET LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS HOLDS MEET A very enthusiastic mass meeting was held Sunday afternoon at Bethel University, where the honorary Samuel Westerfield is president, in the interest of the New York League of Baseball Players. He has a local branch in Harlem with Mrs. Bessy J. Bearden as acting chairwoman and is actively engaged in civic updition. The meeting was addressed by Miss Pearl Morax, expert in the board of the United States, who were appointed to the need of municipal housing super-vision on the part of every citizen and particularly the women. In a brief session, the work of the group was to be held, and, residenting zoning and requirements for new buildings. Miss Morax told me that the calculated good time is due to the way the house was built. New York as well as an efficient tenement house department. This is the first time the firm has been in the city. New York today is in whose homes some of the rooms have no windows furnishing outside air and no light because of the use of the air. It is not possible that not exist. Miss Morax then also said that new buildings being erected now must be closely supervised to prevent this. It is not possible to use the house to provide services such as the "Home of Women Voters and various leceum organizations expressed by the City and the City's assem-dymen and sonitors in Albany. She also said the European countries are not only the city's citizens at law, but also the city's other�s, particularly the city and in Germany. New York City has recently started this movement for the future. It is an important step in the development of the city. This is only the beginning of a large city. Mrs Mary C. Lawton, president of the New York State Republican Women's League, as one of the guest speaking of the meeting. The meeting was a meeting of the women, telling and effective talk to the use of the city as a group of women; and the use of the women of large cities; and the women of their great opportunities in the community. The Loans of Women Voters is in charge of filling their promises rather than particulary of the office which they are seeking. Their interest is very wide, including an interest in proper schools, adequate police protection, efficient municipal operation and education. At the close of the meeting an appeal for new members was made and 12 visitors presented at the meeting were Winston. Musical numbers were given to Winston. Musical numbers were given to Young. Mrs. Kerry curtied, Albert Daniel and the lighthouse clubee both were in charge of Mrs. Frances E. Hebbons in charge of Mrs. Gordon served as mistress of ceremonies. FOUR IN POSSESSION OF STOLEN CLOTHES Guests in Emma Ransom House During Past Week Youth Caught in Hallway With Burglar's Outfit Macleay caught while forcing his wife to leave the house in the price of burglary it, Robert Tucker, 18, 201 W, 111st St, was held in $2,500 bail. The man, a former Magistrate Carslaw in Washington on a short affidavit charging burglary, Baker was apprehended by Policemen at the scene. He stated that he caught him outside the door of an apartment at 145 W. 11th St. Another alleged burglary beds, the policeman said, were found upon Tucker's Clio Center Notes There was a large and appreciated afternoon to listen to the program rendered under the auspices of the Chloe Children students of the Hirry and Laura Pramplin School of Dine! We missed Miss Lemon Holder, a newly added trained teacher to the center, is in charge of the work class in making special figures of woodwork. Frank Mitchell was the first teacher in the class, Frank the first to finish the aeronautic bear. Frank the kindergarten class is making a "Three Bears" House" of paper, consisting of three rooms with furnishings, and chairs have already been completed. The Girl's Sowing circle is still in session. The girls will be springing. SPRING. E. Green Community league of the center and Dr. Minut, presbyterian church, served the children with the reflections served the children. OVERGROWD STAND NEW YORK, Feb. 25—Thomas Grant and his wife, Martha, were Johnson, 52, 210 Johnson Ave., were elected by the Mintzers Silverman bank at the New York Central bank. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society Tid-Bits of New York Society Hospitality which takes the form of formal entertainments shows an increasing tendency to a definition of hospitality as constantly changing, with the unpredictability, nothing less. then taken into form on a North American news show by a detailed report of a grandfather who had a city of the grandchildren, mothers of sons and daughters; and, in various hostages in recognition of the presence of some new friend who has come to resit in the midst. Such was the case of Mrs. Mae Hubert of 102 Wichita St. on Thursday evening, who made a most gracious hostess when she introduced to a number of New Yorkers Mrs. Lobs J. Allen, recently of Boston, where her husband was an old woman. Her mother was changed her entertainment of the evening with a special mustand and dramatic program which was most unique. Some of the artists of the evening were Prof. H. Freeman and son, Valdo, and Hensley Winfield, with a number of his art students. After the program, dancing was enjoyed by the guests, who were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bier, Mrs. Augen, and Jones. Mr. H. B. Doreau, Mr. and Mrs. Theodor H. Alber, Prof. H. L. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Foster, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Withers, Dr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt Tynes, Attorney and Mrs. William Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. T. Arnold Hill, Medames Roses, Parris, Mabel in Kenton, and Thomas Francis Dougherty, the freezers of the "Bourbon" in the D.A. Mayne's Dophine, Birch, Misses Thema Peelework, Lillian M. Carolyn J. Dublin, L. Anderson, Marian Pettiford, Theors and sister: Messrs. Edward Wilson, Conrad Skinner, Edward Perry, Dr. J. Carter, J. A. Rogers, R. Lemus Beasye Baarden Chim, Emmy Willis ley, Ruby Bryant, Hood, Eva Bowles Arthur, schonberg and Mr. Thomas Miss S. Louise Parrott, field captain on the staff of the Manhattan council of the Jewish Community, will week-end in Baltimore with her relatives. Miss Mary Bond of Boston was a week-and-victor in Boston at a house in the Bronx, evening by Samuel Minor, 415 W. 14th. Miss Harriet Weimer of 67 St. Nicholas Ave, left Monday night for Miami and Daytona, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. William "Bianches" Weimer have two weeks for California, where they will remain over a period of time. Miss Weimer will return to recuperate from a recent illness. Miss Evelyn Moore, a teacher in the public schools of Philadelphia, in the Bronx, will week-end in 1864 Seventh Ave. A delightful bridge was arranged for the charming Dr. and Mrs. Paul Dalley of Atlanta City were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Fitz Neason. The Buildings are in their home town, the social colony in their home town. Miss Bertha Bradley of Bridgeport, Conn., was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fitz Neason. She was beautifully gowned and wore a corsage of lilies of the valley evening by the well-dressed formal dance on Friday night. Dr. W. H. Washington of High St. Newark, prominent and well-known physic- ist, quizzed by Mrs. Helen Davis Thursday to Mrs. Helen Davis Wolton. The ceremony was performed by Mrs. Wolton, a few of the company's most intimate friends were present, Mrs. Washington is an assistant and Mrs. Grace Randel of Atlantic City are in the city spending a few days at the homes of J. M. Green- e, who is always delightful visitors in the city. Fetes Booklovers Club J. A. Rogers, author and writer saluted for Pennsylvania Friday morning for presenting Mr. Rogers a book abroad infinitely, gathering material for new books. Mrs. I. Taurant Anderson of Lawnerville, her old friends in New York, Mrs. Anderson has been away from New York since her old friends in New Jersey. While here she is a guest of Mrs. Samuel Bright. A number of her friends have been honored of the popular visitor. She was a dinner guest of Mrs. Vergile Harris of Vermont for apartment on Saturday evening. A MRS. LOIS ALLEN AND DAUGHTER A delightful entertainment was been held Tuesday, May Hubbard LZ Jr., 1351 St. W., where she introduced to a number of New Yorkers, Mrs. Lois J. Allen, formerly dramatic program was rendered which was greatly enjoyed by the select group asked to meet the newcomer. dent Mrs. Riley Hunter, secretary; Sandell T. Kynch, Margaret Crosby, Daisy Waters, Cindy Waters, Savannah Codes, Emmy Jonkins, Clanika Gibson, Dorothy Bingle, Constance Johnson, May 14 Day, Missouri Winnipeg Barge, Gerttude Bingle. This group of young people was organized to help give a series of monthly benefit dances for the Utopia Children's house. Mary Charles Dalton and M. Dagney of Boston were in the city for the week-end. They attended the Alcedon formal dance. Miss Kelly Cindy Collins of 125 W. 111st St. Washington, where she was been visited by her sister, Mrs. Estelle Carr Young. Alexanders Entertain With society out on musse at the Garden at the Orange arsenal in Orange, N.J. on Saturday night, it looked to me the football and basketball game and switched some of the glory from the formal and smaller so- ceres of those "Who is who" in Jersey and their hometowns. I believed this distribution were on hand when Lincoln and Howard clasped their hands and most fashionable sport tourney. After the game dancing was on, small parties were arranged for the Walter Alexander at 45 Wellington Pl, East Orange, a delightful midnight Chil- dren's party. The arrangement was arranged for Alexander, who was arranged on the most gracious of New Jersey host- ers were: Dr. and Mrs. Bowl, Milk and Fisher of Wellington, Del. Among these to enjoy the hospitality of the E. Bell, Dr. and Mrs. Henson Parses, Mrs. Norman, Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. Rossy J. Beardon, Rev. Brannon, William Taylor and Herald lay. I Mrs. Gene Jamison and Mrs. Dainne Mrs. Norman, Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. Rossy J. Beardon, Rev. Brannon, William Taylor and Herald lay. Mrs. Gene Jamison and Mrs. Dainne Mrs. Norman, Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. Rossy J. Beardon, Rev. Brannon, William Taylor and Herald lay. Miss Nellie Harrison, popular food of Boston, went last week in New York visiting with her mother, Mrs. Ethel Roane. Attorney and Mrs. Mercer Lewis of Philadelphia motored to New York on Sunday to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Ida Hudson, who has been making her home in New York for over a year, left Monday night for her home in Los Angeles, Calif. While in New York Mrs. Hudson has made a host of friends. Before her departure a number of friends called at her home to bed her sobu. Among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ingram, Mrs. Hertha Richard, Mrs. Wesley, Miss V. Rolman and Messrs. William Path and William K. Maloney. A fine musical and literary program the afternoon were; Miss Sara Arnold, W. Y. C. A. secretary, who spoke on the subject; Mr. Robert Devereaux, representing The Chinese Defender, and Robert J. Douglas, a former Georgetown University professor of Georgetown, he referred to Richard B. Wright, Miss Lacy C. Lanyon, Mrs. Robert A. Abbot. At the mentioning of those names great updates and cheers was appended to the solemn program to use DISCUSS 'THE PRESS' AT Y. W. C. A. MEET Miss Thelma Berlack discussed "Journalism," as it relates to the press of the Race, at a meeting of the Y. W. E. K. and was arranged by Miss Anna Arnold, membership secretary at the Y, for the opportunity of knowing something about the function of the press. Miss Anna Arnold conducted a questionnaire to ascertain to the various newspapers and in which features they were especially interested. Miss Anna Arnold present read one of the race newspapers. Miss Berlack said that newspapers were demanding trained workers and she described the routine of the newspaper worker and told of many of the level of a standard profession. "It is sessions of modern times," she said. "Don't go into journalism," said Miss Anna Arnold. She told of the different types of newspapers and outlined the course. She related many incidents in meeting schedules on newspaper work. Miss Berlack told of the character of women and mentioned the many of many prominent race women who were enlisted. Among the women mentioned were the Rev. Dr. Robert Barden and Mrs. Alice Aller Nelson, Cleveland G. Allen of the Defender staff and the Rev. Dr. Robert Barden was doing in the field of journalism, and that from an humble beginning the Defender has become an organ of national influence with 250,000 readers, the number of eleventh-century Defenders in Harlem that he thousand. He told of the efficient staff that it gets out, the city and the nation. He closed his address by reading from the editorial paper, which is found on the editorial page. JEALOUS MAN STABS WIFE AND COMPANION charged with stabbing his wife and a man he met at a courtroom in Burling, 29 sq St. Nicholas, who held without ball for further hearing and was shown in Washington Heights court. Burke, who has been separated from his wife for four years, testified that he called her apartment at 2 St. Nicholas, 11th Avenue, of spring to affect a reconciliation. He entered the apartment, he was accused of his wife's Guy, 42, 251 Edinburgh Ave. who just delivered a dress from her tailor. Burke became increased at finding another man in the apartment and, drawing a penknife, plunged it in his wife's back. Guy attempted to stop the frate husband and also received a staid in the back. It was testified. The noise of the attack attracted the attention of Policeman Feeley of the W. 152d St. station, who placed Burke under arrest. The knife is said to have been found in his possession. Young Woman Paroled on Disorderly Charge Miss Dobbie Butler, 20, 114 W, 129th St. is waging a battle before Magellan St. bermann in Harlem court on a charge Molly Johnson, 25, W 129th St. The women are案 involved in an attack on Miss Butler is alleged to have struck Johnson discoloring her eyes. Johnson is charged that Miss Butler bit her on the right band. their talents and interest in promoting trade in the New York Google club are: Mechamna Amanda Spunzling, Lousa jackson recording secretary, Gobelina Hare, financial secretary, and Fifth Anniversary The fifth anniversary of the Gumby Book studio, 214 Fifth Ave was celebrated Sunday evening. With the pre-distrastic reading of the Middle Group's dramatic reading by the studio group of the Gumby Book studio, Miss Branch drew thunderous applause from the meeting. Her humour is not only the "Chianbac," she appeared in social costume for each number. At the close of the dramatic and musical show, the group was led to the show. However, who was master of ceremonies, paid high tribute to Chas, Gilpin, noted actor after which a painting of Mr. Smith was published by the Art Club of New York, was led to Mr. Gumby. The presentation was made by Hulan Jack, whose talk was high-level. Mr. Sweeney, a promising young artist. The Gumby studio is one of the most interesting in New York City. It is the first time the man was a man of the transcripts and treasures of art can be found. The guests included: Berle Polyson, Fully Bailey, Creme Hailey, James Harlow, Harlow, Cary L. Fenn, William A. Kinkle, Rancara II. Williams, Thema I. Henderson, Elizabeth Jacobs, Immy R. McLeod, Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Harold Harding, Mildred Coleman, E. Grayson, Constance Grayson, G. Green, Wills, Huggins, Rosetin E. Hughes, Wills, Award Play. Williams, Horne Gordon, Hulane Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Taylor, Mrs. Rena Dickerson, Richard Major, Mrs. Enible Stone, and Frank Jensen. Mrs. Joseph Baker of 120 W. 155th St. gave a year-end celebration Sunday at the Greenwood Presbyterian church greet Mr. Baker were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker, Mrs. and Mrs. Edward, Edward Smith, Mrs. K. Kennedy, Joseph B. Pervis, Miss Lynn, Audrey B. Pervis, Miss Lynn, Miss T. Pervis, Mr. and Mrs. Hervet, T. Tophman, Mr. and Mrs. Hervet, T. Tophman, Mr. and Mrs. Hervet, T. Tophman, Mr. and Mrs. Hervet, T. Tophman, Mrs. Hervet, Thomas Johnson, Sam B. West and Charlene Tileman. Mrs. Sally — the way of 102 W. 157th St. is Sally Heads Scouts —Defender Photo. MISS S. LOUISE RABROTT. The only Race professional worker in the Girl Scout movement was a staff member on the staff of the Manhattan council of Girl Scouts. She started a New York Urban league, registering ten troops, six of whom were active, including four leaders of 200 girls. She registered troops with over 400 girls. The New York State Republican Women's League's unit of the National Federation of Women's Clubs, held a mass meeting of 100 members of the public, in a 5:15 o'clock p.m. at the Y. W.C. 12th W.C. 12th St. A number of prominent members of the Association were presented in the subject: "What Women Are Doing Politically," and "What Recognition They Have Revealed." The nineteenth annual meeting of the National Union League was held at the office of the National Union League on June 25th 2015. At the 2nd of Tuesday, on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 15, a统一policy committee and plans for 1920 accomplishments of limited Measurement for 1929 was fendered. Vacancies on the executive board were filled. This year marked the 20th annual会议 of the United States Women's Club. Finaid-funded by Mrs. Ruth Standish Fedwin and will be suitably observed this spring. A pre-lunch song recital under the personal direction of Miss Willis Bowman, the Executive Committee of the National Union League for Sunday afternoon, March 2, at 2:29 p.m. 150 W. 123th St. A regular meeting of the Women's auxiliary of New York Urban League was held on Wednesday evening at 12:15 o'clock. Election of others was held. The Hartshorn club held a call meeting on Monday, Feb. 1, at 10:00 p.m. at the 1st회 of the Association of Mrs. Ann Framford, Feb. 1, 14th St. apartment 22. The King Bees Social club will give their St. Patrick's day party on Monday, March 16th at the King Bees Social casino. For an evening of fun, mirth and laughter and an afternoon of fashion, music and things to do for everyone, Music will be furnished by Vernon Andrades' Hotel GLUB BOYS DISCUSS ERECTION OF HOME Plans were outlined for the rection of the campus to accommodate more students at the Frederick Douglass junior high school on last fall. The meeting was sponsored by the Frederick Douglass Teachers Association of public schools, 5, 68, 89, 118, 125 and 129. The teacher association of public schools, the Teacher associations of public schools, the Secretary boys, the Debtorsation, for Jacob M. Ross, principal of the junior associations, and president of the parents associations. Music was furnished by the school choir and president of the parents series that will be held to invite inter-parent involvement at a clubhouse for boys in Harlem. Trio Arrested When Seen Riding in Stolen Auto Albert Holland, 20. W. 1221 St. Charles Wheeler, 23. W. 123d St. and George White, 24. 112 W. 150th St. as charged with grading a car valued at 2500 lelonging to James White, 34. 250 W. 123d St. On Feb. 17, James White testified he left his car with Herman Hancock, a garment owner at 253 W. 123d St., to be prepaid. When the work on the automobile was completed, White, it was said, drove it to 112 W. 123d St., where he left it in front of a restaurant while he went in to eat. When he came out, the car had disappeared. An alarm was subsequently broadcast for the missing vehicle and early Wednesday morning Polleman King of the W. 123d St. station, saw it moving along Madison Ave. near 123th St. Hailing a trekers, the policemen overtook the car and javed the three occupants under arrest. Charged with being a policy also contractor, an envoy to the United States, and a property owner at 27 W. 14th St. was held in $250,000 before Michigan State University and Wabberhaven Heights court, in which he received a bequest charter of inspector Nell's division, who testified that a lawsuit against him found behind a counter of the store. PAGE ELEVEN DRAG DEAD BODY TO CELLAR AND DUMP IT Ignoring two teclled men who were bebering in the stunting on a Hell Kitchen step at 447 W. 54th St., on the left side of the town, he drove up to the place in a touring car and dragging the body of John Mannfield, a middle-aged white man, from the top of the town. Although the men had to go way to the tenment and pitched it into the either. Then they ran back to the car. Although he was one of the most populous in New York said the incident occurred at an hour when many residents of the town would be held on the neighborhood apparently were so afraid of involving themselves in an affair which might possible be the work of a general. The men were also able to find any witnesses other than the two men. Thomas A. Gom�an, deputy chief member of the town, had the found no gunshot or stab wounds, although the to-侧 of the fieldin's forehead. The body was identified. John Glennan of 2005, E. S. and J. W. was located by police when a town ticket bearing his address and his motor John Keenan was found on the body. Kiernan had known Mansfield about a month, he said, and saw him fast on the road. When he was 447 W., he was a man who had been drinking, came to his home, visited for a short while and life, saying he intended to go home to the town. He was in a further visit. Ever where in a furnished flat on the West side. He did not know what Mansfield did for the life nor how he came to the The men run to the corner and noose the W. 29th N. station after the five men left. Fred of 4th W. 29th N. one of the men, told to 36th W. 29th N. one of the men, told to any gangsters, but we decided it was our duty to the Race to justify the poison if the body of a white man were found in the loss-mount of a bequest." UPHOLD LIQUOR LAW; BELL BOYS REWARDED Two bell boys at the Prince George hotel on E. 25th St., who respected the prohibition law so much that they refused to prepare liquor for a guest each received a gold lodge of honor and a $16 gold piece from the hotel manager. The honor bell boys are John Lawson of 100 W. 126th St. and St. Wart Adams of 222 Radecombe Ave., Washington Heights. A few days ago a man staying at the hotel said to Lawson: "He out and got some honor somewhere." Lawson refused. Then the guest asked Adams, who also refused. The two reported the incident to William F. Downey, assistant manager of the hotel. Friday night A. M. Gutierrez, the manager, held a little reception in honor of the boys at which he presented them with their rewards. Miss Emma Hayward of 216 W. 125th St., a mild, also received a lodge and a gold piece for recovering a guest wallet containing several thousands dollars. BROOKLYN NOTES BROOKLYN NOTES By C. J. D. Miss Norma Potter of 865 Mason St. was hostess to her little playmates at Friday afternoon. The afternoon was in the form of a small dining room, was decorated in red, white and blue. Each little guest was presented with a George Washington Invor. Daily Supper was served by present. There wereгаuns of the hostess, Norma and Donald Lawrence, Marion, Vivian and Quentin Dear, Iackenlin Kerr, Jean Carney, and David Hathman. The first of the two Mariner-likeҙes, Gladys-Kemp, Marzerite Barr, Eumenia and Thorax Barr, Beryl Pogue and Betty Pogue. Miss Delia hostesses of the week was Mrs. Florence Trott of 135 Peccatur St., who entertained the Log Fideles Bridge club and guests on Friday night. Mrs. Florence Waller was hostess in Washington's birthday to the Broway and guests. Mrs. Gladys Kemp of Stuyvesant Accentation, the Neighborhood club on Friday night. A morning musicale was given by the education department of the Y. W. A. on Saturday, Feb. 22, at the center of the public building. Miss Ella Davis, grappano, and Christopher, Plankton, Mrs. Mutehle Marshall was chairman. Broddyn and New York were all represents of the school. The subcommittee of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith of De-cutter St. Rehearsal for the Lincoln Settlement Hall was started. The Follies will be played on May 2. Junior Debs met at the residence of Miss Lena Horne on Saturday afternoon. Those present were: Miss Elaine Main, Ableton, Librarian, Laura, Cachine, Chestnut, Mabel and Cecilia Dudley, Boris Madden, Elizabeth Johnson, Dewlyn Hudwell, Llewellyn Johnston and Theresa Ennie. Mrs. Helen Cuehs of Washington, A.V., supported a feebrequaint heidelberg from the May Pollard, Miss Hubrook and Mrs. Fianchee Wilson. Others present were: Mrs. Poole of Petersburg; Mrs. Le Maire and Mrs. Hudson; Miss L. of Oakland, Cal.; Miss Hawley, Mrs. L. Wailer, Mrs. Laura Rollock, Miss Winning Mrs. Horne and Miss Julia Jackson. Mrs. Ada Thoms, Miss Evan Bowles, Miss Meina Downing, Miss Louise Elgy and Mrs. Bibb. Miss Jennie E. Hicks entertained a few friends at the residence of her aunt and uncle, Miss A.V. and Mrs. London, E. Faille, Miss A.V. and Mrs. L. E. Hale. The evening was spent in cards and dancing. A tasty supper was served at midnight by the hostess. Among those present were: Miss Olga Levels, Hazel Runn, Dorathier Mason, John Robinson, Miss Freddie Perry, Ed. Day, Arnold Piercell and Albert Smith. Miss Chabelle Smith of Boston, Miss has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Royal Kullage of Union St. That Harlem tenants and janitors are taking compliance of the fact that they will be summoned into court unless they keep the hallways in their houses cleared of fire hazards was indicted on Thursday with the arraignment of only two violators before Macistrate Capshaw in Washington Heights court. The two, Aaron Weiss, 45, 215 Edge-combe Ave, and Thomas Green, 43, 140 W. 11th St., were given suspended sentences. Inspectors Tenergan and Gaul of the tenement house department testified that they found the hazards had been removed on a subsequent inspection. Two Harlem shopkeepers were fired $2 each when arranged before Mingliss's request to have their establishments without the necessary expenses. Harlem, 25, proprietor of a barber shop at 21 W. 15th St., and Roberts, 25, proprietor of a barber shop at 21 W. 15th St., were both arrested at 19 W. 1st St., were the two brought before the court, both being released. Roberts of the health department. Held as Firebug Charled with arson following a fire at the home of Mrs. Vicka Marshall, 35 W. 19th St., which opened damage on January 25, 2015, living at that address, was arrested on the complaint of Mrs. Vicka Marshall, hardened brick building and trapped two persons inside and wounded by a fire. A woman was injured by a tension holder. Deputy Chief Fire Officer, Daniel Barker, and on his report two persons were injured in the fire. A question for question by Fire Marshal Marilyn Wilsig was whose investigation led to Wilsig's arrest. MASSACHUSETTS HOTEL DRAWS COLOR LINE Deny School Students Admission to Prom Seek to Organize Two Hundred Chicago Grocers Rev. Martin Elected Head of New Baptist Alliance . PAGE TWELVE MASS Deny Schoo Admission BY ELLIOTT C. FREEMAN JR. BOSTON, Feb. 28. — Racial prejudice, which has been slowly but steadily creeping in this section of the country since the World war, wielded its sinister influence when Seaton Wesley Manning, 17 years old, senior at Boston Latin school and his companion, Miss Gwendolyn Henderson, senior at Boston university college of business administration, were refused admission to Longwood Towers. Brookline, to attend the Purple and White prom, the annual ball of the senior class of the Boston Latin school, only because they were not white. The youth upon returning to his home tearfully told his mother of the humiliation he suffered by being reprimanded at the humiliation suffered by her son, took the matter up with the school committee, who were sympathetic with her views and promised gation. She also is in consultation with her attorney about bringing self against the manure at the hotel. In an interview with Manning, he said: "I have often heard my parents gation and discrimination and have on hundreds of occasions read about it in our papers, but it was not until Wednesday evening when it was reprimanded on my class that I fully realized what a painful sting it is." The youth, who has already passed his preliminary examination for enrolment to Harvard, scolded that he will not be able to some day he hoped to fight against racial prejudice. "All of my life will be spent in fighting this terrible, devilish life," he said, "and I will study harder than ever in my life." Manning is an exceptional scholar. He was the winner of a three-year college scholarship in the Ellis orphanage, and held his recess. He is president of the Latin School Glee club and managing editor of the Register, school magazine, and a youth who has been involved with his Seek to Org. Hundred Ch. On Tuesday evening at the Appattox club a committee of grocers and citizens met for the purpose of furthering the organization of C. M. A. stores among the more than 200 Race grocers operating in Chicago. An invitation was extended to the National Business League through President L. E. Men to sell retainer Allon L. Holey, who has had striking success in organizing Colored Merchant association chains throughout the South and East, to Chicago to inaugurate the movement In the meeting which was high with interest, the situation facing the small independent grocery who was long held the war with the chains, and which diseases both from the viewpoint of the merchant and the consumer, R. W. Watt, who has developed both a retail and wholesale grocery business, was elected Florida Men Form Loan Company BY PACE M. BEVERLY JACKSONVILLE, FL, Feb. 25—A mass meeting of business men was held in the Urban league room here for the purpose of organizing a branch of the Allen system of cooperative banking and loans. J. L. Allen, originator of the system, outlined plans. Exorbitant loan rates businesses by various concerns here prompted the formation of the financial organization. Bishop R. A. Grant of the A. M. E. leaders are D. D. Pressure, Other leaders are D. D. Powell of the Maons. B. C. Vanderhost of the People's Industrial insurance company, Washington Hampton, Attorney S. D. McGill, Presiding Elders Henry McGill, President Elders Henry McGill, church, Attorney D. W. Perkins and A. L. Lewis. Rev. Martin E. of New Bay Some few weeks ago more than 25 Baptist ministers withdrew from the Chicago Baptist ministers conference, which has been meeting each October for four years of the Oliveir Baptist church. These ministers felt justified in leaving, due to the bad treatment they had faced and privileges were denied by certain rulings forced upon them and in order to have peace and continued fellowship as ministers. These ministers now post a monthly meeting, assembled at the Pilgrim Baptist church and organized a conference known as the Baptist Progressive Ministers conference, with Rev. A. W. Mix and Rev. T. E. Brown presidents. Two years ago another group of ministers found similar conditions in the Olive church and they left and assembled at the Big Zion Baptist church, Rev. J. M. Post, Missionary, Minister, and Doomsday union, with Rev. J. M. Post and I. S. Strong as presidents. Later the conference took place in the Trinity Baptist church, 52th and Dearborn Sis. Rev. H. J. Hawkins, pastor, leaving left the criminal conference at different intervals of more than a year's difference, but under similar conditions, denied accordance with their own free will and conscience, found a happy medium and deceived it wise to dissolve strolls to think of social affairs. takes his first venture. According to the manager, T. Fuger Keene, the retails of the function manager, A. H. Lane of Longwood Tower, was prompted by complaints that the retails of terrestrial retails following the dance held recently there by the Blue and Blue prom of English high school seniors, when nine Colored couples and that that the Colored seniors and their companions occupied the arm chairs and lounges in the great general living room of the place. After an interview, it was presented it was discovered that the nine couples were so enclosed with the musical road music by the orchestra that they did not have time to not even to partake of refreshments. A. H. Lane, function manager of Longwood Towers, said that he had sent out notices to various touring companies in the ballrooms, explaining that it must be understood that one condition of the rental was that it was "not expected to be occupied there." James Carroll, managing director of the Purple and White prom, declared that he had not received any notice to that event, and the ballroom would have been scouted. Manning said that the doorman at Longwood Towers had stopped him and his companion, Mist Henderson, and arrested him for the affair was "private." He said he exhibited his tickets and replied that he knew it and that he wanted to be arrested. He said that Mr. Lene came out and finally told him he and Miss Henderson could not enter Longwood Towers because they are Colored people offered to buy his tickets from him. Manning further stated that Mr. Campbell and David K. Keanss, floor director of the room, came out and confronted him, and Commissioner, into the attic of him and Miss Henderson to enter the dance, but in vain. Manning further stated that Mr. Campbell and David K. Keanss, floor director of the room, came out and confronted him, and Commissioner, into the attic of him and Miss Henderson to enter the dance, but in vain. Manning further stated that Mr. Keanss who admitted the incident, said that Longwood Tower is not a public hotel and that the tenants there have a right to certain things which they would expect in their own homes. He said that Longwood Tower does not operate as an innatees and the character of the piece is that of a private investment. He declared that the management had acted with chairman on the committee on arrangements, and T. W. Boyd, who brought interest in the idea, was named interim Grocers will meet at Chicago Urban league, 3032 Wabash Ave., Sunday, Feb. 23, at 5:30 p.m. In order to begin the organization as soon as Mr. Holsey's services can be secured. Among the citizens and grocers present were W. Watt, Messrs. Stephens, Ousley, S. Messrs. Stephens, Shannon, Hill, Dr. M. O. Bouchard of Supreme Liberty Life, A. L. Foster and A. Thayer of the Urban league, W. D. Allumna, president of commerce Claude A. oblumbe of the associated Negro Press, Benjamin J. Caruthers, president of the West Woodlawn Business Mon's association, Jeyordan, pastor of Carey A. Church, and Attorney Oscar C. Church. Study French at the Sorbonne in Paris, France Study and Travel—A complete course of French study is announced for June 29 to Aug. 29 or July 28 to Aug. 24. The course consists of three parts: (1) Six (four) weeks preparatory work with afternoon visits in Paris; (2) Thirty-six afternoon preparatory work with present-day questions in Literature, politics and economics; (3) Eight days journey in small groups, West France. The second course will only comprise the first two parts, All or Nothing, and Monsieur Henry Goy, Directeur du Bureau des Renseignements Scientifiques, Sorbonne, Paris, to whom application should be made. CA MRS. BRICE RECUPERATES HOSTON, Feb. 28—MRS. Marie Brice, 200 W. Springfield St., is concipient from a structure of the right arm and internal bruises sustained slipped on an ice-covered sidewalk. both conferences and to organize one real alliance. These two groups composed of more than 80 ministers represents the largest and strongest group of ministers in the Olivet Baptist church, which furnished the scene for the withdrawal of these ministers. Monday, Feb. 17, the two groups met at the Trinity Baptist church with more than 100 ministers present. The group organized one great alliance to be known as the Chicago Baptist Ministers Alliance of Chicago and Vincity. Rev. E. T. Martin, pastor of Rethaed Baptist church, was elected president. Rev. I. S. Strong and Rev. J. W. Hurtz were presidents; Rev. A. B. Washington, secretary; Rev. R. H. Razak, treasurer; Rev. I. A. Thomas, J. C. Austin, H. R. Hawkins, C. C. Harper, G. W. Hurts, C. Coleman, J. Foster, W. Whitaker, T. E. Brown, J. L. Love, T. Schell and many other leading ministers took active parts in the perfecting of this organization. This alliance is composed of the ministers of the National Baptist convention. Meetings are to be held each Month day at 1 o'clock at the Pilgrim Hapo Ave. Brandon W. 8, Brandon will speak at the next meeting, Feb. 24. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS The Graphic Bible By Lewis Browne Author of "This Believing World" and "Stranger Than Fiction" On these festive days the wealthy ones gathered at their shrines and amid great bidity and license rejoined in their good fortune. It seemed to them that Jehovah was immensely pleased with them, for not in centuries had there been so much prosperity in Israel. They quite literally believed they were living in "God's Country," and that ill-fortune could not possibly touch them. But then there came the great prophets, men of godly spirit, who dared to raise their voice in protest against the prevailing wickedness. We have already mentioned the prophets several times in this summary of Bible history. We have seen how Samuel helped to found the monarchy and how Elijah and Elisha helped to reform it. Were there space we might mention many other such men who sought at one time or another to utter Jehovah's word to the people. In the beginning the prophets were more magicians than anything else. They consulted oracles for the people, and told fortunes. But later they changed in character, and became preachers rather than soothsayers. They were the great evangelists of their day, and went up and down the country exhorting the people to keep far from the abomination of the idolators and remain faithful to Jehovah. They were a courageous lot, those prophets. They were not afraid even of kings. When David grew drunk with power and stole another man's wife it was a prophet named Nathan who dared go to the king and tell him to his face he was an accursed criminal. It was a prophet, Abijah, who stirred up the one attempt at revolution when Solomon was on the throne. And, as we have already seen, it was a prophet, Elijah, who alone kept the wicked Jozebel from ruining her husband's race. NHAPPILY, however, we have record of exceedingly few sermons preached by prophets before the middle of the eighth century B.C. Not until the coming of that strange character named Amos do the real "literary prophets" make their appearance. It is significant that, though Amos preached in Israel, he came from a village in the hills of Judah. He was a simple herdsman from Tekoa, and only in obedience to the command of his God did he presume to preach at Bethel. Kansas City Woman Awarded $6,500,000 After Ten Years U. N. I. A. Year-Old Lawsuit Now in Hands of Master in Chancery ONLY outwardly was all well with Israel. Beneath the surface of prosperity and peace there was deep misery and bitter hared. As was almost inevitable, the wealth of Israel had gone into the coffers of a few nobles, and the rest of the population was reduced to serfdom. These aristocrats no longer dwelt on the soil but in the capital or the other large cities, where they could live in luxury and show off their wealth. The rest of the inhabitants were sad and sullen, crushed by the corpulent ruling class. And the tragedy of it was that this unjust state of affairs was accepted as right and godly. The rich were quite certain they were also virtuous. They imagined that so long as they attended all the festivals and brought rich offerings of sheep and other animals to the temples at Bethel and Dan, so long they were doing all that the Lord required of God. The fine simplicity of their ancient desert religion was no more. The Canaanites and Phoenicians had had their influence, and the Hebrew festivals had become little more than drunken delicacies. On these festive days the wealth at their shrines and amid great hats rejoiced in their good fortune. I that Jehovah was immensely pleased for not in centuries had there been perity in Israel. They quite literate were living in "God's Country," tune could not possibly touch them. But then there came the great godly spirit who dared to raise the test against the prevailing wicked already mentioned the prophets this summary of Bible history. Samuel helped to found the mon Elijah and Elisha helped to reform space we might mention many other sought at one time or another to word to the people. In the beginning the prophets magicians than anything else, oracles for the people, and to later they changed in character preachers rather than soothsayers great evangelists of their day, and down the country exhorting the people from the abomination of the idol faithful to Jehovah. They were a courageous lot. They were not afraid even of king grew drunk with power and stock wife. it was a prophet named Ngo to the king and tell him to his accursed criminal. It was a prophet stirred up the one attempt at Solomon was on the throne. Already seen, it was a prophet. I kept the wicked Jezebel from a band's race. NHAPPILY, however, we have exceedingly few sermons preached before the middle of the eighth century until the coming of that strange Amos do the real "literary prop" appearance. It is significant that preached in Israel, he came from hills of Judah. He was a simple Tekoa, and only in obedience to his God did he presume to preach. Kansas City W $6,500,000 Af NANSAM CITY, Mo. Feb. 25—After a ten-year legal battle with the Texas Oil company, Mrs. Mary Harris Wallace, wife of a local truck driver, has been notified that she has been awarded $85,400,000. The award required her to coat in cooling to her contract with her lawyers, they are to receive half the judgment for winning the suit, and she is to pay $50,000 as a result of her contention that she was due a great sum because the oil company had drilled on her 200-acre farm near Tulsa for 19 years, while she was not paid. The title of the farm was not hers. With the title to the property established in her name, the courts were forced to award the sum mentioned in the title. It is the sum mentioned should have been given much more. The farm which brought her all the wealth was left her by her grandmother, Mrs. N. A. Wooldridge, three-quarters Indian, and received the land as a government grant. Oil is still being pumped on this property. U. N. I. A. Year-Old in Hands of The year-old suit of Wilfred McPhee, 2329 Dearborn St., a member of the U. N. I. A., against Robert L. Ephramm, its president, came a step nearer completion Monday when final evidence was entered before Master in Chancery John H. Miner of the credit of John H. Miner of his chambers in room 1405, N. L. In Suite S. The suit involves a sum of money which McPhee alleges was misappropriated by the bank Ephiram offered evidence to show that the money in question was diverted from one fund to another and that the latter was subsequently used for the purpose which consumed it, the defense declared, was given by members of the trustee board. The complaint denied that the foreigner The GREAT SEA Philistines EPHRAIM or ISRAEL This region was known as GILEAD Jebel Osha The traditional home of Israel Samaria Capital of Israel Bethlehem where Amos preached Jerusalem Tekoa the Slave of Amos JUDAH This land was probably subject to Israel at this time Hesea constantly refers to Israel as Ephraim His soul was revolted at the wickedness of the rich Israelites. So one autumn, during the festival time, he went over to Bethel—it was only about twenty miles from his home in Tekoa—and began to speak God's word in the temple there. Bitterly he denounced the drunken throng, and bled for he cry that despite the present prosperity there would soon be terror in all Israel. For Jehovah, the God of Justice, would no longer abide the waywardness of the people. He demanded righteousness and they gave him only burnt offerings; He wanted them to practice justice, and instead they indulged in wild festivities. Therefore, Israel was doomed. Thus did Amos, a simple peasant from Judah, dare to address the drunken lords and ladies in their temple at Bethel. But they would not hearken, and some forty years later the doom which Amos prophesied was fulfilled. Assyria came ravaging through the land, and Israel was utterly destroyed. But before that calamity occurred another prophet appeared in Israel. Hosea was his name, and he too dared to protest against the evils in the land. According to tradition his home was in Gilead, and perhaps that was why he, though a subject of the northern kingdom, was capable of perceiving the wickedness of its ways. Gilead was the hilly region east of the Jordan, and shared to a degree the primitiveness of Judah. Hosea seems to have been a gentle and cultured man, and the burthen of his preaching was far less drastic and unforgiving than that of Amos. He too could see the certainty of Israel's doom if it persisted in its civil course; but with it he could see the possibility of repentance and forgiveness. For Jehovah to this prophet was not only a God of Justice but also a God of Mercy. Despite all the sins that the mighty in Israel had committed, Jehovah would forgive them. He would forgive them, declared Hosea, and save the land—if only the people would repent. But the mighty in Israel did not repent. They continued to oppress the poor, to exploit the weak, and to conduct themselves perversely in the shrieves of their God. And so the doom foreseen by these two men, Amos and Hosea, did come to the land, and Israel was destroyed. OMCature Newspaper Syndicate oman Awarded ter Ten Years Mrs. Brown has gone to Tulsa to take over title to the farm and to attend a school and attending the $5,000,000. Since her notification of her good fortune the woman says she has been posted by phone calls, letters and visitors, and that all she needs to do is sit outside she can get used to the idea of being the possessor of such a vast sum. She hints that she will invest her money in good securities and real estate, during interviews and at the interviews she must be informed the purchase of an automobile, and both stated that they meant to avoid the mistakes of many other race millionaires in Oklahoma and hang on to their money and get some real good out of it. The Wallaces have been in Kansas City since 1812, coming here from the business was engaged in the trucking business since their arrival, and is said to enjoy a good trade. Mrs. Wallace was born in Mississippi, but spent most of her girlhood in Oklahoma, where she and her husband were married. Lawsuit Now Master in Chancery inside for what was known as a building fund. it was pointed out. The money, the complaint contends, was to be used for no other purpose, the defense showed that when the University store, would be by the association, was on the verge of bankruptcy, it was suggested that the cash set aside for the building store. The point at issue is whether the trustees had the power to authorize and did authorize the use of the money to save the store. The complaint says no, and the defense says Mr. Moore will have his say within a week. CLAFLIN HAS MYSTERY DRAMA ORANGERBURG, S. g. F. SB. — 1935 presented "The Red Thread of Guild," a four-part mystery play, to a five-room theater. Next—Israel Is No More. Dr. Henry H. Boyd to Speak in Gary, Ind. NASHVILLE, Feb. 22—Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, late of the Sunday School congress, will occupy the pulpit of the Second Baptist church, Gary, Ind., pastored by the Rev. Charles E. Hawkins, D. D., on Sunday morning. The Rev. Dr. Hawkins is a member of the National State association. His church in Gary is regarded as one of the largest attended and well organized Baptist groups in the Hoosier state. IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache Often Means You Have Not Been Drinking Enough Water When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it may mean you have been eating foods that create acids, says a well-known dietitian who helps children overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and digested. You get sluggish and clog your intestines must relieve you like you relieve your bowels, removing all the body's urinary waste, else you have backache,斜 headache, dizzy, sickness, your stomach sourue, is costing you money, and when weather is bad you have rheumatic twenties. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water seals and you are obliged to take two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your doctor. You can take a tablepoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from salt, which is combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the body so they longer have thus often relieving their weakness. Jad Salts is insensitive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effer- vescent lithium-water drink. Drink lots of good water. Baptists Warned That Danger Is Right at Door of Their Church Bv W. 3. FLEMING Well, here I am again, readers of this our newspaper and interested friends in the Baptist denomination. Please, all of you, clearly understand that my light is not a party fight, unless that party can demonstrate freedom of liberty and justice. I have no friends to reward and no enemies to punish. I am thoroughly convinced that somebody must suffer in order that I am to be a good U.S. A. Inc., should live and be healthy and prosperous. I am further convinced as to the truth of all say and the righteousness of my light, and have resolved under God that the Christian Goddemon understood in their day, not even the crucifying of Christ which in the hands of the mob, but there is a glorious resurrection for truth and that the light of recognition and appreciation for every discipline of the true principles of the Baptist church. This is what I believe: The National Baptist Convention, U. S. A., I believe should be a convention of the people. It is today more of a one-man conference than it has ever been. Everything of serious importance should be held by a dedicated committee, and that executive committee is finally boiled down to the president. He made heretofore effort to decide when and where the Baptists should meet for the jubilee, and we had to railroad it down in turnoff and war. I told that even in Chicago the master of that city have trouble in getting their permits unless they are indulged by his assistant pastor, disregarding all the rights and privileges of the Baptist church and ordained minister. Children, these things cannot endure, if the Baptist church is to stand for cohesion as it did in the stand for the individual right of the individual, and if the individual must be respected if the morale of that party is safe. We cannot hope to collect large sums of money at our annual meetings when the majority of the members of the convention are deprived of their rights to express themselves and shame to call ourselves the biggest and best on earth, and only collect $25,000 or $30,000 from all sources at our annual meetings. If we will only let God have His way with us and treat our fellow man as we we want to treat him, we must us to collect $100,000 at least in our annual meetings. Let us have a real convention and not so much of a real SOFT STRAIGHT TO HAV See for Y SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR IS EASY TO HAVE WHEN YOU USE PLUKO... Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company HEMPHIS, TENN. AND KYIV, NY, USA See for Yourself Your mirror will show you the magic of Pluko Hair Dressing the first time you use it. Pure, safe and scientific, its daily use cannot discolor your hair or harm it in any way. Instead, such regular care will bring the reward of undreamed of hairbeauty. Surely you will want to try it. WHITE 50 AMBER 30 PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR board meeting. If we expect to have a national board, why let's have a national Baptist convention, and just say to folks that we will from now on have a national board and not mislead the public with an idea of a national convention. (36) "And a man's foes shall be they of his own household." (35) "He that findeth his life shall lose it; and he that loseth his life shall findeth it." (36) "Protesters I am not playing for popularity nor empty honors. Truth, I am not seeking the praise of men, but only trying to do what I believe to be my Christian, luty. President Williams should be a man and come down from the presidency of the national convention and return to it. At the rate he is going, it seems that a split is assured. We do not want any more Don't have coarse, stubborn, unattractive hair. Make it soft and straight almost overnight and at the same time keep your scalp healthy and free from itching and dandruff. It's so easy now with Pluko Hair Dressing. Rich in fine, hair-growing oils which nourish the roots and stimulate the scalp, this delicately-perfumed preparation makes even the most unattractive hair beautiful with a few applications. It softens and straightens each tiny strand, gives smoothness, gloss and lustre and promotes luxuriant growth. Try Pluko today! You will like the way it enables you to arrange your hair in becoming styles and always keep it looking neat, smooth and attractive. SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930 R LINE That Danger Their Church splitis. It should be our mission to pray and work for a united Baptist family, but you cannot have a splitis and kill and destroy men because they differ from idm in opinions. What would be the outlook for a fruit grower if he were to kill all the apples and reach trees? What would become of his fruit orchard? And what would become of a man's poultry business if he were to kill all the young cocks around the place? Do let us wake up! Wake up! Get up! And move up, and let us go out! And his ussup suitably bowing to men. Dr. L. K. Williams and E. W. D. Isaac are simply men—flesh and blood men just like any other man, and there must not be any big "Ts" and little "US" in our ranks if we are going to serve God in the beauty of holiness, for with God we must respect of persons.—Acts. 10:34. Let me say that the Sunday school publishing board and no other board has any connection with my articles regarding the results of our board meeting in Memphis, Tennessee. Feb. 19, 1930, after which you shall hear from me again in my weekly letters. I do not know what you are doing in this light. Permit me to thank my many friends for the strong and encouraging letters that I am receiving from all sections of the country, for their brothers and sisters, for the fool that hated me, and with the help of our Master I shall carry this fight on until He shall say enough done. Respectfully yours. W. B. FLEMING. 519 Jefferson St. Nashville, Tenn. (To be continued) Defense League Formed in Berlin BERLIN, Feb. 28—For the first time those of our group resident in Germany have organized themselves into an association for the protection of the interests of our Race. They have constituted the German section of the International "Ligue de défense de la Race Negre" under the title of "Liga zur Verteldigung der Negerasse." Most of the members of the Female League are from German colonies in Africa now under various imperialist mandates. The address of the new organization is: Liga zur Verteldigung der Negerasse, Deutsche Sektion E. V. 21, Friedrichstrasse, Berlin, S. W. 48. R IS EASY IN YOU USE NEW ORLEANS U. AND STRAIGHT COLLEGE MERGED This Newspaper Consists of Two Parts PART TWO NEW ORC Civil Service to Gets Busy; Civil Service too Slow; Gets Busy; Jailed sistent in his efforts to see the governor. When informed that such was impossible he is said to have become abusive and used private language which penetrated the office-security surrounding the executive offices. He became so hoisterous that statehouse officers were called to effect him. He issued signals of flight the field was rushed into the office of Capt. Thomas E. Blight and turned over to the police of the Joy St. station. At first it was decided to bring him into municipal court on a charge of begging and his assault, section at the custody, and resulted in his departure for the Psychiatric hospital. Baker is 44 years of age and lives at 31 Brunswick St. He had taken an examination for inspector. LINCOLN marty of the Love of a People" ABRAHAM LIE "Never Was a Man More Worthy of the ABRAHAM LINCOLN "Never Was a Man More Worth of the Love of People" INSTALLMENT VI. (Continued from last week) A writer speaks of the early Lincoln as "reading, incessantly and forerger, reading." Certainly, his early absorption in books gave him the reputation of being strange. Any healthy young man giving his spare time to sitting or lying around with book in his hand would in that community have been so considered. It cannot wonder then that a consola book that there's something peculiar though. Abe. Some thought him lazy but more endled that his jobs were well done and that there were few men in the section who could be put on the field or forest with this work boy. Doubtless the boy's natural bent for argument and his love to talk did at times disrupt the press, the swing of the line, the work. But the Lincoln drew the other workers around him, whether to tell me of his imitable yarns or to form them of some new discovery of the vast worldland of books that they have been evered. In the end of the year, that was to fall to Mr. Lincoln in the day when "whirlwinds of rebellition" were to shake the qualty of the structure, his old old stones. At 16 young Lincoln was operating a ferry over the Ohio as part of his work as farm laborer. Two years later he built a boat and operated a shire of the system. Some of the same came a pilot, but not being of age was dissolved by a friend. Those not convinced that the event always brimbs forth the man may ponder as to how much the man's logic accomplished for this nation. The knowledge thus gained of the river was to lead to results profoundly influencing all his later life. Shortly after young Lincoln is still a little slippy and for a thousand miles to the South he goes. Two years later he is again voyaging on the great river over which that the raw product of the water was generated from a thousand miles to where New Orleans, mistress of an exotic civilization, strides across both banks of the river as it makes ready to buy itself into the waters of the Strange sights he sees there, and one that drives the iron into his soul. Born in a slave state he had yet to see the world. Kentucky, though several thousand miles in area at the time of the departure of the Lincoln for Indiana, contained less than 400 slaves. But in New Orleans he sees the slave market, men beaten and scourged, women sold from the auction block with habs in their arms. For the fault of being black. And white men and white women with souls reduced to slaves. And the slave market, they might wring their bread from the sweat of other men's faces while they talk of liberty and the land of the free. And the civilized world looked on with wonder and scorn. Eighth Illinois Inf Officer Sent to Infantry ent to Ga. Camp Eighth Illinois Infantry Officer Sent to Ga. Camp baseball and the Chicago officer reports the best of food and treatment from everyone at the camp. He will be gone for a period of three months and on his return will pass on the things learned at Fort Bonning to the men who comprise the Eighth regiment. ANDERSON, S. C., Feb. 23—An inquest into the sudden death of John Williams was found unnecessary by the judge. He learned that the deceased had consumed nine cans of sardines, a number of boxes of soda crackers, many bottles of soda, and at one sitting, Acute indigestion was assigned as the cause of death. HUNTSVILLE, Ala., Feb. 28.—Thomas S. Cooper, 68, died at his home here following an illness of several weeks. Funeral services were held from Lakeside M. E. church with Bess, Charles Colomann and A. S. Williams officiating. The deceased is survived by a widow, five sisters, two brothers and other more distant relatives. Wins $6,500 n Florida R. R. Atty. McGill Wins Award From Fle Atty. McGill Wins $6,500 Award From Florida R. R. his foot after one of their trains had injured the child. Mrs. Mabel Urola, mother of the boy, refused the offer and appealed to Attorney McGill for help. The suit followed, and the fact that Attorney McGill was held to lose the powerful law machinery of the wealthy railway and to win such a verdict in a southern court in a case in which interest were opposed by those of white, is considered one of the most striking bits of legal brilliance ever seen here. Attorney McGill is a native of this city and enjoys one of the largest law practices in the South. He is the lawyer of Attorney Nathan K. Neogall, general counsel of The Chicago Defender and assistant attorney general of the state of Illinois. All The : SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930 BOSTON, Feb. 28.—Dissatisfied with the outcome of a recent civil service examination and unable to get satisfaction from the civil service commission, E. I. Baker, brother-in-law of former U. S. Assistant District Attorney William H. Lewis, decided to take his grievance to Governor Allen, but found himself a patient at the Boston Psychopathic hospital for observation. INSTALLMENT VI. (Continued from last week) A writer speaks of the early Lincoln as "reading, incessantly and forever, reading." Certainly, his early absorption in books gave him the reputation of being strange. Any healthy young man giving his spare time to sitting or lying around with a book in his hand would in that community have been so considered. We cannot wonder that a cousin there's something peculiar about Abe." Some thought him lazy but more noticed that his jobs were well done and that there were few men in the work of the field work, the work of the field or forest with this lanky boy. Doubtless the boy's natural bent for argument and his love for talk did at times disrupt the regular swing of the field work. He was another worker around him, whether to tell one of his imitative yarns or to inform them of some new discovery in the vast wonderland of books, it was not indulgence but energy of staying for the time energy of body. --- There this early acquired habit of reading, which was continued far into manhood, the boy became a well-read man, taught his reading to him, he himself, remembering his lack of school training, failed to realize this. The boy at an early age gained more than average skill as a scribe, and was soon a kind of community leader. He was unable to do this. Doubless, some of Mr. Lincoln's later facility and clarity of expression may have been acquired through this practice of translating the clouded ideas of these rustics into intelligible language. He was the little incident of the boy's early life becoming huge factors in accomplishing the tremendous work. (Photo on Picture Page) FORT BENNING, Ga., Feb. 25—Capt. James C. Wells of the Eighth regiment, Illinois National Guard, is the only place officer attending the infantry school here at Fort Benning. He is the first of our group ever to be recorded the privilege of training at this school. Captain Wells left Chicago two weeks ago in company with several other National Guard officers, all of whom Captain Wells met with Georgia in a Pullman car, a somewhat unusual experience in Dixie. They were met at the station by a delegation of regular army officers, whom Captain Wells bullied but their training as officers. In their treatment of him, the camp student officers are quartered in tents during the course of instruction, but are privileged to live in the city if they wish. A new post is under construction with the help of other modern improvements. Capt. A. W. Thomas is the only commissioned officer of our group stationed here and is very active in the affairs of our soldiers. He has complete charge of the school and the collied men of the 50th Infantry. Many forms of healthful recreation include sports, swimming, and umbrella which are pole, tennis, basketball and volleyball. By PAGE M. BEVERLY JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Feb. 25. After having won what is said to be the largest amount of money ever awarded the client of a Race lawyer, on behalf of a boy whose foot was severed in a railway accident, Attorney Samuel D. McGill was not discouraged by the court setting it aside as excessive. He at once tried the case again and his client was awarded $5,500, the first verdict having been for $1,600. The case, which attracted much attention, McGill when the State Const Railroad company offered Alphonso Uroh, 12 years old, only $400 for the loss of (Continued Next Week) (Copyright, Associated Negro Press) --- Large Repast Fatal to Eating Champion T. S. Cooper Dead THE Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930 An Old Story A Question Mexico and Haiti LORENZO PRICE, one-legged warrior of Baltimore, must die in the electric chair. It took a jury of white men just four minutes to decide that Price was guilty of murder of a white woman. Some other faces were also brought to the attention of the jury, but it availed Price nothing. Price, it developed, was the widow of her heir. He proceeded to evidence presented at the trial, had met her upon numerous occasions, and had been carrying on an affair with her. The dead white man sought to prove that he was the foe, notently attacked the veteran—the attack which ended in death for the aggressor. Thus you have it. Here again is the moral which always adorns a good tale. Price, in Baltimore, had the nerve to love a woman distinguished by her lack of pigmentation. He was not a victim. He was even willing to fight for her to prove himself worthy of her. He won one battle, but lost the other, it's an old story. Love has ever been born to a woman who investigates being human understanding. The white woman, of course, testified against the dark man, who the white woman injured her reputation, but most certainly would have saved his life. She also testified that the lover, minus one leg, which he lost, protecting this white woman's home, and the homes of the white jurors, and the homes of the white chair. Draw your own conclusions. ```markdown ``` "THE white people have given up Washington park almost 100 percent to the Negroes, yet the latter will persist in coming over into Jackson park, where they are not wanted. They are not a perfect right, etc., but for the love of heaven and for their own sake and welfare why don't the Negroes stay in Washington park? The question was written to the editor of the Defender by one Jeremiah Lind, presumably white. It is a question that cries out for an answer: "Do you ever over in Washington park because you don't choose to do so and you don't have to do so, Would a lion stay in a zoo if you could get out? You can ease Brother Lind's anxiety by using Jackson park as long as it offers you something which you can't get in another park more convenient to you. White people must learn, soon or later, to make it. If he wants to run to keep away from you, well, that's his business and not yours." MEXICO has just inaugurated another president, and he is now recovering from a wound inflicted upon him by a wound he assassinated. His predecessor, Carlos Sánchez, was more intended for him because the man who was elected to succeed him was killed on the eye of his inauguration. Incidentally, Calles is one of the few persons who has lived through a war. Mexico has been recognized by the United States, and one of our "best bets" in the diplomatic service has been assigned to Mexico City to keep up relations between that country and the United States. There are miles further away from the United States than Mexico. Haiti is a younger country than Mexico—younger by more than a hundred years. Haiti has not been nearly the memoir to the peace and the revolution in Haiti have been of the same nature as those in Mexico and have not been one bit more barbarous. Yet hundreds of United States marines have been in Haiti since 1910 and thousands of militiamen have been downsized and blighted by representatives of this country. Do you wonder that the Haitians are opposing further encroachments by this government? Is there any reason why they are dissatisfied and want their country to themselves? Whatever America's motive in going so far ahead to quell the threat, the reason your diplomats give, under conditions, are subject to question Bury Aged A. M. E. Florida Minister OCALA, Fln. Feb. 28.—Funeral for Rev. John W. Duke, 74, veteran African Methodist minister, was conductor of the Rev. Charles S. Long, presiding elder of this district. Rev. Mr. Long was assisted by Rev. Rays, T. Yokes, M. D. Yokes, and Rev. Duke. Duke was well known for his knowledge of church history. Bulletins for Health Week Now Available TUSKSEEI INSTITUTE, Feb. 28. --The national health week bulletin issued annually by the United States public health service, is now available. Health week begins March 30. Suggested topics for health talks are contained in the bulletin, covering health conditions and reports of the cities and communities which were adjudged to have best observed this week last year. "Ike" Drummer Dies WINCHESTER, KY. Feb. 28.—Funeral services were held from Clarke High School afternoon for "Ike" Drummer, who pursued away Sunday evening after a long illness. The deceased for many years was a Prairie Vista hotel. He later maintained a business for himself at Maple and Washington Sts. His widow, Eleanor, is a schoolteacher in the country for 20 years. His son, James Henry Drummer, is a graduate of Howard university. Interment in the family N.A.A.C.P.and Harlem Hospital Situation THE BOOKSHELF The Bookshelf is for the benefit of those of our readers who are interested in things literary. If you are a book lover and like the idea of a literary club that meets through the Bookshelf column, you are welcome. You are urged to write in to this department any comments on current or past literature that you have in mind. If you see questions in this column you care to answer, by all means do so. If you have questions to ask pertaining to press, pastry or tlection in modern or ancient literature, send them in. Address communities to Editor of Bookshelf, Chicago Defender. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—The charge has been frequently made that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is a political organization and that it takes sides in partisan politics. Recently this charge has been reiterated in the case of the appointment of 19 Negro physicians to the staff of Hartem hospital in New York, where he seems necessary from time to time to reiterate our political stand. The following statement was given to a Chicago Defender reporter by E. K. Eckert, the associate investigator and research and editor of the Crisis: "We believe that the exercise of political power is the key to our survival in the United States. We believe in form that this exercise or must be exercised, not at the dictation of parties, but through an independent Negro vote which votes for those candidates and for those measures which seem to be of interest to the American Negro. "For this reason, many of us have in the past strongly advocated the support of Congress to allow the Dyer antitrust bill; by of Senator LaFollette "What the Negro Thinks TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Feb. 14. —Dr. Robert R. Motton's book, "What the Negro Thinks," is being favourably received in England, according to reviews from the English press received here. Like the American reviewers the British critics look upon the volume as a notable contribution to the literature of race relations. The English edition is published by the Student Christian movement. "One of the most surprising characteristics of the leading representatives of the Negro race in the United States," he added. "The bond between moderate tone in which they discuss the disabilities they suffer on account of their color. This volume, written by the late Dr. Booker Washington's successor in the leadership, provides another example of remarkable self-restraint. Its freedom from bitterness would abundantly qualify its author for membership of the NAACP. Reconciliation. His aim is to promote more civilized and friendly relations between the white and Colored races in America, and he has written not a line that would mar the effect of the Manchester Guardian Weekly believes that "no one who desires to know how the Negro is reacting to the new war is making for himself a survey. From Africa something new is always to be expected, and it is by learning the causes of the American failure that we may be able to present the tale being told also of our The Spectator: "Dr. Moton's book comes apt to the occasion. There are few new facts in it bearing on the occasion. But he has done a great service both to black and white culture in giving us the psychological aspect of this concern." Current Literature: "The importance of a well-written philosophy like this is very great. We come to know, appreciate and respect very deeply the appeal is entirely subordinated to the moral. It renders the argument unassailable." The Methodist Times: "The book is one of the most much of the revelation is to the discredit of the white man. It must be read by all who are concerned with the intensely important problems of racial relations. This book was published by Double-Doran & Co., New York." Dashiel Hammett is probably the most unique detective story writer in the world. Formerly a Pinkerton operative himself, he is not interested in the plot of a story, but in the behavior and emotions of the detective. DO YOU KNOW— That thousands of white bond-servants sent over from England and bound to serve for seven or ten years, did most of the work in the American colonies until about the close of the seventeenth century. During the time of their bondage they could be bought and sold like slaves. in Wisconsin, Progressive candidate for president; and of the Democratic Mayor Walker in New York City. In both cases, the spokesman are not presuming to dictate the individual vote of the members of the association. They are simply saying, this candidate or that has done what the association asks or wants you to be convinced of this, it is a wise policy to vote for such candidates. "In the case of the Harlem hospital we were advocating neither parties nor individuals. We had no favored candidates, we had no enemies. We have simply been asking during a long campaign that the color bar against the appointment of competent Negro physicians in the hospitals of New York should be done and in the appointment of 19 Negro physicians to the staff of a great hospital in the midst of a black population of 150,000 in New York City, we see a great triumph in the single which we we have been fighting for. We have been fighting for and this is all we have been fighting for. We do not for a moment pretend to judge as to whether all the individual selections are the best or not; that is a matter of opinion, but that if a man is an expert physician, his race or color ought not to keep him from appointment." he writes about. It is this interest in the hard-holled, relentless detective exemplified by Sam Spurgeon that he describes by Rimsky-Korsakoff shortly to be published by Alfred A. Knopf. In "My Musical Life," his remarkable autobiography published by Alfred A. Knopf, Rimsky-Korsakoff describes the origin of "Sadko," the colorful, fantastic opera by him first time in the United States by the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. This early opera, which has colorful, fantastic elements, was suggested to him by Mussorgski, the great Russian composer, and was played for the first time in his life. Still, Rimsky-Korsakoff says in his book, "The orchestration satisfied everybody, and I was called out several times." Obviously, Rimsky-Korsakoff knew, when he cured his illness, that he was also capable of being extremely critical of his own work. Elsewhere in "My Musical Life," he says of Rimsky-Korsakoff, "an someone discontented with the brevity and spadness of 'Sadko.'" "Carl and Anna," by Leonhard Frank, in the original short novel form in which it was first written by the author of his election to the German Academy of Letters, will be published by G. P. Putnam's Sons soon. It has been illustrated from wood engraving by the author. Frank was born in Wurzburg, Germany. The son of a carpenter, he himself tastes the hunger, the misery and mutilation which were the hallmarks of his life, the closing decades of the last century. But all the time he was studying in the school of adversity, Frank was haunted by an ideal that he had not been able to drive him to literature, and his first novel, "The Robber Band," published in 1914, marked him as the possessor of the "Robber Band" and Anna" won him a niche in literature's hall of fame. Today, writings from the pen of Leonhard Frank are hailed as a literary event in Europe. Captain Bob Bartlett, Penny's old skipper, and the author of "The Log of Bob Bartlett" (Lutnam), has sailed for Newfoundland in his ship, the *Talkeet*, to pose of entering the talks. A talking film, "Vikings of the Icefield," a story of the Newfoundland seal fishing industry, is being prepared. Captain Bob was born in Newfoundland and comes of the seamen of Scarborough to that of the country, and who have played major roles in seal fishing. Reckless Mule Costs Georgia Owner Fine ATLANTA, Feb. 23.—A fine of $3 was placed upon James Cooley in police court Friday for reckless driving with a mule and buggy. Two detectives arrested Cooley after the arrest of his wife, who directly into their machine in front of police headquarters. Cooley held that he wasn't responsible. It was simply the nature of the mule. The judge ruled that anyone who used a mule as an agent was thereby implicated in the murder and liable for all its acts. Cooley left the court room to seek a purchaser for the mule and buggy. Hospital Head Quits for General Practice BRICKS, N. C., Feb. 28.—D. M. E. DuBissette, surgeon in charge of the with his family for New York, where he will engage in the general practice of medicine. Dr. DuBissette's Junior college. His interest in the school was deep and sincere as is attested by the fact that when he left medicine, he was a member of medicines and hospital equipment. A room in Benedict hall to be used as an infirmary will be named for Dr. DuBissette, many kindnesses to the institution. A African painter, Kalifa Sidibe, from the Kilimanjaro district of Africa is attracting much attention in Paris through an exhibit of his native paintings. He shows unique skill in some of his work. When working at home he squats before his hut and prepares his work, bit by bit, without any general design. Here he is seen in front of his native hut with his vigorous family. Tuskegee Clinic to Draw M.Ds.From All Over U.S. --- TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Feb. 28.—When the physicians and surgeons of the John A. Andrew Clinical society gather at Tuskegee Institute for the society's 13th annual meeting, April 6 to 12, they will find greatly increased facilities made possible through the completion of a $20,000 annex to the John A. Andrew Memorial hospital where the sessions are held. The new wing, a two-story fireproof brick structure, contains a lecture room seating 400, clinical rooms, out-patient rooms, staff rooms and a department of physiotherapy. Demonstrations, lectures and motion pictures will be conducted in the lee- Dr. Eugene H. Dibble, secretary-treasurer of the society and musical director of Tuskegee Institute, has issued invitations to physicians and medical students to attend the clinic. A program covering a wide range of medical and surgical problems is planned and many leading medical men of both races are invited. These are Dr. Walter Gray Crump of the Broad St. hospital, New York The Farmers' Column 30 Ducks Cost $2,700 The largest fine tine drug for assessed against one person for violation of the federal migratory bird treaty act—$2,700—was imposed Jan. 29 in federal court at Portland, Me., Judge Peters presiding. In the case, the resident of Boston, Mass., aided by his employees, killed eider ducks in Washington county, Maine. Under the federal regulations, the open season is open for most open season is prescribed, or to hunt other game out of season. The federal regulations do not provide an open season on eider ducks. The federal seized and a criminal information filed. The defendant pleaded Company Trains Tuskegee Students TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Feb. 25. Through arrangement with the tennesses of Kirklingham selected technical students of Tuskegee Institute will receive three months in the shops of the company. The company wishes to develop skilled workmen with the view of taking them into the organization, according to F. Kirklingham, manager of the labor department. Tuskegee Students in Intensive Race Study TUSKIE:IEE INSTITUTE, Feb. 25. — Negro history week was observed as Tuskegee institute through a series of exhibitions of literature and art of the Race, programs of Negro music and a "believe it or not" contest, in which students discovered unusual incidents of the Race, were features of the program. EDITORIALS—COMICS—PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section city; Dr. W. A. Warfield, Freedman's hospital, Washington, D.C. Dr. W. S. McCann, pathologist, United States Veterans hospital, Tuskegee; Dr. U. G. Dalloway of the Dailey sanctarium, Chicago; Dr. Roscoe C. Giles, Provident hospital, Chicago; Dr. Seth M. Milliken, New York city; Dr. Adrian M. McKinnon, Boston; Dr. Adamson, Ensley, Ala.; Dr. J. M. Franklin, Predicre View college, Texas; Dr. Clyde A. Hentley, Strong Memorial hospital, Rochester, N. Y.; Dr. L. T. Taumartner, Cleveland; Dr. J. S. Sutherland, the society, Washington, D.C.; Dr. Clifton F. Nelson, medical director, St. Paul Normal and Industrial school, Lawrenceville, Va.; Dr. H. I. E. Lee, vice president of the society, Houston, Texas; Dr. S. L. St. Louis, Dr. T. T. Tilden, United States Veterans hospital, Tuskegee. The John A. Andrew Clinical society was organized in April 1918 "for the advertisement of Negro physicians and surgeons in the science and art of medicine and for the study of and treatment of morbid conditions affecting thousands of needy sufferers in this section of the South." The meetings of the society annually draw large numbers of the seated medical men of the country who spend a week in study and in the alleviation of suffering among the needy. ers' Column yuity and the court imposed the severe penalty of $20 for each elder duck killed, the total fine amounting to $2,700, which was promptly paid. Paul G. Redington, chief of the biological survey, which administers the migratory bird treaty act, says the case should serve as a warning to gunners who are inclined to kill migratory game birds for which no open season is prescribed, or to hunt other game out of state. Federal regulations do not provide an open season on eider ducks. The only way these birds can be taken legal is under both state and federal permit issued for strictly scientific or propagating purposes. White College Hear Judge White College Students Hear Judge Wm. Harrison NAPERVILLE, IL. Feb. 25—Judge William H. Harrison, member Illinois attorney and parols board and suddenly a speaker at the North Central college hero Sunday night. More than sixteen hundred students and citizens attended the brilliant speaker. The only members of our group who attended the meeting were ten singers under the direction of the church, Chicago, and three or four persons in Judge Harrison's party. Judge Harrison was invited to speak at the meeting, which was the monthly fourth Sunday forum, by the college president, Dr. Edward Everett Hail, the attorney, the speaker at the and what PAGE THIRTEEN ERGED Close Deal for New School NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 28. After a series of conferences lasting a week, the major details of the merger of New Orleans university and Straight college into a $2,000,000 Dillard university were perfected last week and five Race men selected on the board of 17 trustees provided for in the new charter. Thesons men are: Dr. George E. Haynes and W. A. Daniel, New York city; Bishop R. E. Jones, E. J. La-Branche, local pharmacist, and Dr. Thaddens Taylor, M.D. of this city. Five members of the trustee board will represent the citizens of New Orleans and four of the have been elected, who had been E.E.Ener B. Steron son-in-law of Julius Rosenwald, and including three other whites—Alvin P. Howard, Warren Kearney and Monte M. Lemann. The other trustees are: Mrs. Lucas R. Eastman, Charles B. Austin, Fred L. Brownlee, who with Dr. Haynes, Mr. Lie-Branche and Mr. Daniel represent the American Missionary association for the Congressional church which has supported Straight College of the Press. Thaddens Taylor, Ph.D., is a 1927 Ph.D. Ph.D. in Chicago, Illinois; Frank Jensen, Dallas, who with Bishop Jones and Dr. Taylor represent the Methodist Episcopal church, which operates New Orleans university and the Flint-Goodridge hospital. To form the university with New Orleans and Straight will be included the Flint-Goodridge hospital, which will be a part of the medical colles, though the hospital will retain its name. The $2,600,000 merger will not be funded by contributions of $50,000 each from the educational board of the American Missionary society, with $250,000 to be raised locally. To this will be added $750,000 by the American Missionary society, ditioned upon the raising of the amount assigned to New Orleans. The community chest, representing the city social agencies had previous contributions of quarter million dollars to be contributed by New Orleans. Ga. State Summer School June 23 Ga. State Summer School June 23 SAVANNAI, Ga., Feb. 25—An announcement is made at the Georgia State Industry College for the summer that industry will begin to July 26. Some of the most outstanding educators in the country will be invited to July 26. Some of the most effective effort will be made to have the last word in both content and method for the teachers who avail themselves to improve themselves for their present work and prepare for larger service. BOILDENTOWN, N. J., Feb. 25—In the report released by the survey committee, authorized by the state legislature to investigate and make recommendations for improvement, the training school came in for favorable conditions. "The school," the report says, "provides excellent training for boys and girls who are fortunate enough to spend two or three years as resident students." The report also says: "We provide the vocational program of the vocational program to be the major problem of the school." Pref. W. R. Valentine is principal. ELECTROCUTED NASHVILLE, Feb. 28.—John Jones wint to his death in the electric chair after being shot by Sartin, son of J. L. Sartin, chief of police of Rockwood, Sartin who he went with the police to arrest him in several other men for alleged robberies. GUILTY OF MURDER BALTIMORE. Feb. 25.-Lorenzo Price Wednesday was found guilty of first degree murder without recompensation for prosec. The jury reached its verdict after deliberating four minutes. Price, who must pay the death penalty, killed Reuben Heyman, a white man, here in January. The Students the Wm. Harrison people turned out to hear Judge Harrison than have ever before assembled for a similar gathering on the North Central campus. The tople from which Judge Harrison was asked to speak was "Christian Relief of the Peoples of the World." He selected the subject, "Brotherhood." The speaker was loudly applauded by students and citizens when he told his audience "The lilies of the world and most of the prejudices of man are due to the fact that men of different racial groups do not know and understand each other. We are brothers," he continued, "and until there is established a universal brotherhood there can be no peace on earth." PAGE FOURTEEN THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1905, at the postoffice at Chicago, Ill., under act of March 3, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance) One year. 53.00; six months. 51.75; fortnight. 53.50 per year. LONDON - 54 Green St., Leicester Square, London, W. G. 2. CHICAGO - 3435 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 6069. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta. SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! —ROBERT S. ABBOT DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1—The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as wei, 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. WE ARE A PROUD RACE A motion picture producer recently gave out for public approval or condemnation a photoplay concerning itself with the lives of some dark people below the Mason and Dixon line. It was a play that made no pretense of depicting the whole life of our people any more than any number of pictures we could name depict the whole life of white people. But for some reason our people have risen in arms against this picture because it discusses a theme which we feel ought to be forgotten. We have not always been like that; there was once a time when our sense of humor kept us from losing our minds entirely when the white man poked fun at us. Twenty years ago we had full reason to suspect anything the white man gave us in the form of literature or art. We knew that the American white man looked at all of us through eyes of white writers who found more money and more popularity for themselves in their portraits of certain types of dark people than they could get from writing about white people. They found it unnecessary to be truthful about us because they were not writing for us, and the people for whom they were writing wanted only to be amused. Yet, those of us who could read outlaughed the white people for whom the caricatures were intended. Today we have evolved a new race and a new philosophy of life. We feel that it is proof of our intelligence when we arise as one and condemn everything that is said about us. If a scientist says we prefer white to black we immediately await upon him with our committees and our resolutions. If a white sociologist says that his observations have disclosed to him that we would like to intermarry with white people and that we want complete social equality, we raise our hands in horror and call him a subtle propagandist. If a man writes a play in which a black man cloops with a white woman we argue that this is propaganda against us because it keeps us out of jobs. If the white man happens to marry a black girl we say this is not true to life and therefore not good material. And, through the list of whatever is done from an interracial or intracultural point of view our intelligence stands there to say "it shall not pass." We objected to the "Emperor Jones" because it showed the mastery of a white hum over a black "emperor." We fought against "All God's Chillin" because it made a tragedy out of intermarriage. We opposed "Forgy" because it was too true to life, and we objected to "Abraham's Bosom" because it is too sordid. We razz one because he "tries to be like white people," and we fight another because he "discusses subjects which are taboo." We complain when we don't and we howl when we do. Our "leaders" and our "thinkers" are ever in the forefront of the ranks of the dissenters. "We object" is the password and it is used at any time and upon any occasion. Paupers we are, but proud. Too proud to produce our own literature and too proud to enjoy literature produced by others. We have not always been like this. Once we at least had a sense of humor. It was this sense of humor that helped us along—we could laugh even when we knew the other fellow was trying to hurt us. We laughed because we knew laughter was the most potent weapon with which to fight our enemies. We knew that a hearty laugh is more devastating than a thousand boost and a million tears. We laughed finally, because the attempts of the other fellow to hurt us were genuinely amusing to us. Today we cry. We have become intellectual—and sappy. We have achieved a discriminating taste. Recently, we have howled more about the few months run of "Hallelhjah" than all the Jews in all the world have howled about Shakespeare's "Shylock." Not only does the "Merchant of Venice" show the Jew in a poor light but there are plays and pictures in every American stage today that are unsavory to one race or another. "Pride goeth before destruction and, an haughty spirit before a fall," said Solomon, a very wise man. We fear we are becoming proud—overprud! GODLESS RUSSIA AND RELIGIOUS AMERICA The United States seems to be worrying about the fate of Russia since that country, under soviet rule, has decided to abolish churches. America, the country of a hundred thousand churches and almost as many creeds, envisions for Russia a return to savagery and complete degradation. So upset at Russia are the good white folks of America and of other English-speaking countries, that they are now busy planning as to how they can save the doomed millions of that lost country. They can save their tears and solicitude for Russia. Throughout the history of that country, before sovietism, that country had almost as many churches as the United States, Moscow, under the czar, was known as the city of churches. Yet under the czar there were periodical uprisings against the Jews. There were "progroms" throughout Russia and pogrom is the only word in the English language that corresponds to lynchings). In spite of the church and its influence, there was more illiteracy—more savagery—in Russia before the revolution than there is today. Under sovietism Russia has abolished pogroms, has almost wiped out race prejudices, has established schools and made the attendance of schools compulsory, has reduced illiteracy, has raised the general living standard of its citizens to heights they never dreamed of, even under the beloved zarina, Catherine the Great. Where vast resources were once tied up in churches and church property, they have been diverted into channels that have a domine beneficial influence on all Russia. On the other hand, America is more church-bound today than ever before. In the heart of the Southland, where lynchings, peonage, discrimination, racial hatreds of all sorts, hastily, segregation and hundreds of other evils abound, there are churches for almost every 1,000 population. In the North, where prejudice is slightly less in its outward manifestations than in the South, there are more churches than there are schools. We can only draw our conclusions by comparisons. In spite of what capitalistic America says about Russia, the facts stand that that country has made more progress in the past 10 years of sovietism than it made during the last 100 years of eurasian. If it has done this without churches it can continue to do without them. America, on the other hand, is still far behind other countries in its program of race relations. It might yet take a lesson from Russia. OUR SOCIAL ORDER Last week Chicago promoted a policeman to a higher rank because he had killed eight persons. He killed eight criminals in battle, say the glowing dispatches that assisted in the elevation ceremony. He had taken eight lives, therefore was entitled to a wreath of honor and a promotion. What a sorry state of affairs! What a sad plight in which our civilization has found itself! Not in war, which is in itself had enough, but in peace—in a large, peaceful community—a policeman is praised and promoted because he killed eight persons! We dread to contemplate the future. We are not concerned with the guilt or innocence of the persons killed, although heaven knows, there is ample grounds to suspect that some of those victims might not have deserved killing. It is the idea that our civilization has reached the point where men are armed and encouraged to go forth to kill. It is the thought that there is a premium placed upon the taking of human life in the performance of one's duty! It is something to think about. It is something for all people who believe they have made progress to powder over for a few minutes, then ask themselves the question: "Where are we going?" If we can project ourselves a little distance into the future, we can see grave dangers, just the result of such a state of affairs and state of mind as the one which permits us to congratulate a man who has just killed his eight human being. The barometer indicates trouble ahead! STUDENT LOANS [112] Mines (Guadalajara) Interesting figures on the repayment of loans to students are given in a recent report of the Harmon foundation. In the past seven years the foundation has helped finance the college education of 3,138 students, 679 women and 2,409 men. Loans made to them totaled $38,220. Up to the date of the report only $208,382 of these loans were due but $228,756 had been repaid. Losses have averaged less than 2 per cent, which is less than the loss experience of many banking houses. Here is a field for individual philanthropy which is not philanthropy at all. Many citizens could afford to set aside from their capital revolving funds which could be loaned to selected students. The greatest difficulty lies in the administration of such funds and in selecting the students to be beneficiaries, but that could be very easily solved by co-operation with the authorities of some college or university in the vicinity. Considering the experience of the Harmon foundation and of other organizations which make loans to students, it is remarkable that there are not more such institutions. It would be hard to imagine a more worthy and useful bequest than one which could be applied to loaning money to likely youngsters for their education. MR. ALLWOOD QUITS (The Values of World) Certainly it will not be said of Representative Allwood of Alabama, who resigned from a standing committee of the house when a Negro colleague became a member of it, that he is an exemplar of the spirit of "peace on earth, good will among men." Attempting explanation of his precipitate action, Representative Allwood said: "The enrolled bills committee is an honorary committee. I cannot serve my district on it, and now that the Republican from Chicago (Oscar DePriest) has been added to it I do not desire the honor." If all the other representatives should follow Mr. Allwood's example, Representative DePriest would be the only remaining member of all committees upon which he might be designated to serve. Inasmuch as the house rules fix the number of members of standing committees, the DePriest one-man committees could not function and the committees on invalid pensions and Indian affairs, of which he is also a member, would be put virtually out of existence. The alternative would be to remove Mr. Delpriest from all committees. That would minimize his usefulness and influence. It would be an unthinkable personal affront and a serious injustice to the district which sends him as its representative in the national law making body. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS HAITI THE COUNTRY'S WEALTH PRIZED POSSESSION AMERICAN OCCUPATION HENRY BROWN WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY THE TRUTH ABOUT FREDERICK man with a clear conception of what is least for the people. The wild DOUGLASS Editor Chicago Defender; Each issue of your most excellent paper is enjoyed in your household, but it is no more than natural that the publication of Feb. brought interest among children. The first evening of February 29, 1885, the first "playmate" and "pal" grandchildren ever had, dropped—as once he had he hoped to—"like a lead on earth dead." Fredrick Daughnss. Being of that impression ace wherein happenings were indelibly imprinted and distinct, cause a late date to correct an error broadcast by The Washington Evening Star at the time and which I see is his relative to Mr. Douglass, his family, his widow, were printed all over the country at the time of Mr. Douglass's more then, but of the funeral in the Metropolitan Ave. church, I most minutely recall. The family assembled the main and auditorium, at which time Lewis H. Douglass, Frederick Douglass' oldson, led the walk down the main auditorium, at which time Helen Pitts Douglass, on his arm, closely followed by his youngest brother, Charles R. Douglass, with their only sister and oldest child, the youngest brother, the maining family following and all occupying seats in the center section, apart for the family. Father Frederick Douglass, the admirer of Mr. Douglass, sat with the family, he took his seat after we were seated and was certainly as welcome as his friends of Mr. Douglass, who accompanied the remains to Rochester, N.Y. The fact that Frederick Douglass' sons were gentlemen and as such seemed to be the cause for many distorted statements. Frederick Douglass' sons were gentlemen and as such any time to be rude to women, and certainly not to the widow of their esteemed father over his bier. Leavand's husbands—their father's funeral—never occurred in thought or fact. Out of deference to the Douglass family, all deceased excepting six grandchildren, received a decree to the Stairs' statement of 1895, *PREFERRED DAUGLASS SPLAGUE PERRY*. 2451 Montgall Ave., Kansas City, Mo. THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST FIGHT Editor Chicago December: As publicity director for the Harlem Church Seventh Day Adventist denomination, I have been a reporter and say that I am keen and appreciative to you for the articles you carried what chagned to me over what chagned to that unlike the rest of the Negro papers, you have withheld publishing many of my recollections. I may think that this is a religious light, because of the white Seventh Day Adventists have united this is a moral light and white Christians are fired up against Negroes almost everywhere. The Federated Churches of Christ in America is a searing example of what is happening. Right here in New York, Rev. Clayton Negroes had to come out of that body because the white ministers were trying to use the Negroes in a way that would not interest me. I do not belong to the Seventh Day Adventist denomination, nor am I connected with any of the churches, but I am interested in personal advice, but You cannot afford to ignore 900 persons, as these Seventh Day Adventists number, who read your paper and about the West Indies, South America, Central America and other places. Elder J. K. Humphrey is a splendid HOMELY PHILOSOPHY By GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Loyalty is a rare virtue and one of the chief attributes in cementing an alliance. Can you be trusted, can you be true through four weather? Can you be loyal, can you be humble? If so, you are worthy the confidence and co-operation of great souls. Loyalty is the strongest link uniting strong men. The man who is always out of a job is the man who abuses his job when he gets it—Robert S. Abbott. Pillage and Plunder HAITI THE COUNTRY'S WEALTH PRIZED POSSESSION AMERICAN OCCUPATION E PEOPLE SAY man with a clear conception of what is best for his people. The white people of the Seventh Day Adventist conference have hospitals and similar facilities, and are gating $7,770,100.85. Quite a good deal of this money comes from Negro Seventh Day Adventists, but only in rare cases are Negroes admitted to the institute. You would do a number of people a great favor if you were to publish the releases, which I send you from time to time. I wish it were possible for you to read this letter. I suppose not, as I usually withhold lengthy articles. L. F. COLES. 239 W. 136th St., New York, N. Y. Editor Chicago Defender: I have seen expressed in this column a great indignation against King George and his look at it in the wrong light. The critics seem to leap to the unwarranted conclusion that Vibor's only purpose was and is to unequivocate the nature is a masterpiece of art, a painting by a super artist of an action in its exact natural setting. To one extent the nature was an ever unfolding pinnacle of the reactions of the backwoods Negro to his spiritual and moral experiences, but the precepts of his ancestors. This picture is a perfect portrayal of conditions in some parts of the South to which the Negro artist the ability to record in whatever form his artistry lies nature's manifestations? The trouble with those who offer their visions are too narrow to enable them to judge the artistic merit of the picture unmixed with their own personal reactions, to distinguish the This picture, to my mind, does not portray lowered standards of living in the past, but it shows the wonderful strides progressive Negroes of advancing generations are making to keep civilization and its enlightened concepts. I rather regard the whole picture a splendid and mammoth tribute to the African heritage and the crucibles of their fathers, but proud of their own achievements and capabilities. FLEETWOOD M. McCOY, 5437 Michigan Ave, Chicago PRAISE FOR MR. CROSBY pub- Church eventist you to me carried some- unlike you of my a white but Christ- oes altered a is a appeen- Clay- unished of that masters Editor Chicago Defender: Will you kindly grant me sufficient space in your columns to express the senti- ment of myself and other of our community all of whom are constant readers of your wonderful paper in regard to the B. G. A. and its founder, Joseph B. Crosby, in particular. Mr. Crosby is one of the most en- ustiastic and tireless welfare work- ers on the West side and a credit to his face. I do not wish to give the impression that I am battering him, please understand. I wish to SIDELIGHTS SIDELIGHTS—WHAT SOME SEE AND OTHERS PASS OVER By C. W. ROBINSON [In the Portland Telegram] The papers say that the victim was a Negro. The paper gives his age as 55. He had a little eating house, not much to look at, but a place where you could get a cup of coffee or "beans." You could get them if you had the price. He came in the doorway—he was PHILOSOPHY LOYALTY and one of the chief attributes in cementing instinct, can you be true through foul weather do not understand, when you are hurt? do confidence and cooperation of great souls, ask uniting strong men. always/out of a job is the man who needs it.—Robert S. Abbott. "Kidd Morgan. Colored" give him due credit for taking a handful of boys in our community three years ago and making of them a unit of honest, god-fearing Christine. He has achieved a greater victory than he realizes, but being modest by nature his work goes by unnoticed and unmentioned. A man who out should be properly commended for his endeavor to better his face and people. He has been of inestimable value to the boys of our community, have loved his organization and his church and Sunday school classes, and my oldest son is a member also of the B. G. orchestra. Mr. Miles less him that he may live long and continue his good works with our boyhood and reap some of the benefits of his work in making better manhood are the sincere wishes of an appreciative friend we trust in him not feel as if we have forgotten him. We are ready and willing to help push his good work over the top. MRS. LUNA C. BELTON. OCCUPY NO. 124. A LECTURE ON WORDS Editor Chicago Defender: When a person wants to criticize another he should first look and see if he hasn't given his first correct. When one stops to consider that the great majority of people who read the newspapers acquire knowledge that he has no sympathy for others who write in a pedantic style. The cultural person is the one who knows the proper time and to the proper audience to properly understand some of the letters in your column I am sure that a large number of your readers may not know what the writer thinks that he has done a great thing when he has really not put his point over at all. If you do not use a coarse technical terms to an audience of high school students, very few of them would understand his talk at all. There hardly is a greater mark of importance than the use of large words in the wrong place. The educated people in the simplest diction possible. Keep your large words, Mr. Polkant, we don't want them. We want to use the words that we hear and say daily. Editor Chicago Defender: I have just read the last episode of "My Trip Abroad," the whole story of my trip to Europe, and read many books on European travels, but due to the fact that they were written from the white man's point of view, I could not gain the experience by reading your account of the trip. Many people, no doubt, as myself would like to see this work in book form so that it may have a permanent place in my collection. I represent a number of my friends and business associates in saying that your trip has meant much to the Race. RUTH E. BOLAR 2169 Washington St., Gary, IA a white man. He didn't have any money and he asked this Negro for a cup of coffee. The Negro gave it to him. Then this white (?) man beat this Negro and left him for dead. Took the few cents from the till and the money from the Negro's pocket. There are depths to which the human mind cannot sink. Even Dante painted hell with earthly stage settings. Yet as I sit at this receiving set-tuned to the wave length of the human heart, I say, "Kidd Morgan. Colored man, you gave a gift and you were benton and left for dead. "Listen, Kidd Morgan, there is poetry grander than can be penned, songs sweeter than can be sung, a beauty that would defy the brush of the chisel of a Phidas." Listen, Kidd Morgan, there is a conception of man's duty to man that cannot and was not reduced to words by St. Paul or by David's wisest son. "Kidd Morgan, don't you ever refuse a man a cup of coffee. I believe and you do believe man's duty to man." But as for this blood that denied him, he knew who he knew him—so he low that irrespective of his white skin, the buzz of carbon that holds so black a heart. By Dr. Logan Clendening. PRENATAL CARE ALL over the world, during the last 20 years, resistance on the care of the expectant mother has been the result of a growing medical observation and care during the period of pregnancy is just as important as at the time of child- birth, as the need for care and in- health of both mother and child is infinitely increased in this way. It is not yet, however, generally recognized as important by the laity, but as important by the doctor, an extra amount of expense, and that its value does not justify the expen- diture. Most women get along all right, and the doctor's Time to call does not when the baby is ready to be born. So here is Mrs A—. She is young and strong—only 20 years old. This is her first baby, a hard worker, but like all young fellows just getting started he is not troubled with too much money. There was the apartheid days, a hard worker, and for a time they are a little hard up. Then with the baby coming along there will be many more ex-ployees and for a time they are a little idle of paying the doctor so much a week right now for visits see silly. Women have babies without any kind. Actually young girls like Mrs A, they, before she was married she used to work all day and dance all night, and never was the least bit tired. What is the sense of having the doctor see her now? So Mrs A—. Bravely goes about her household tasks. Everything is right except that she has a good headaches. And she feels so dragged out. Then she is moused lots of the time. And her eyes are a little berry. She wonders if she hadn't been go see a dentist. Some of her teeth are getting tender and loose. The old lady next door said never to drink when you were expecting, so she huh! Finally one night when he comes home from work her husband finds her fainted on the bed. Only she is much sleeker than that. They actually need him, and they have disastrously hard time. Even when she gets around again she is shaky and has to have a lot of dental work done. Yet she was suffering from a competent physician could have recovered. But she came so advanced and which might have been treated successfully. [G] McClure Newspaper Syndicate The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion Unemployment By FRANK B. CROSSWAITH Despite the fact that living standards in the United States are higher than in any other country, American workingmen suffer to an appalling extent from industrial insecurity. Because of the precipitate rate of unemployment, which is high in industrial age are being effected, plus the interdependence of modern industries one upon the other, this insecurity of the American worker is fast approaching tragic proportions. Negro worker is has long been such. Each year the seriousness of the unemployment problem becomes more and more glaring and the pressure exerted upon our social, political and economic life is menacing. In the past, it was widely held that the unemployed were themselves to blame for not having jobs, that men who really wanted jobs were not hard enough. However, their cruel business depressions with as many as 25 per cent of the able bodied workers deprived of the means of a livelihood have shown the fallacy of the notion that the unemployed worker is responsible for his albeit When an automobile factory in Detroit closes down because of lack of demand for its output and the workers in that particular factory are turned out upon the streets to be employed, workers in the related industries as well as in others not so closely related, are affected, until the plague of unemployment touches our whole social and industrial life, re-creating an unemployment of millions of men, women and children who must labor for their living. Also, it is a generally acknowledged fact that the inventive genius of man has not only given us marvelous machinery with which to multiply and distribute results also in bringing to the working class many cells. This latter condition is not to be charged against the machine as such, for in a more socially conscious society when a man's needs and not for private gain at present, every device developed to aid man in increasing the output of both the necessaries and luxuries of life will mean abundance for all man's needs and not for private gain man's happiness by increasing his leisure time for cultural development as well as reducing the rigors of toll. The trouble then is to be found in the fact that these devices while so useful to man, are the private property of individuals. Because of the exacting and heavy demands made today upon the men who labor, it is authoritatively but it is wicked to point of diminishing returns at the age of 45 and is then forced onto the industrial scrap heap, invariably to become a child of charity. Our work finds it perfectly critical to provide for the retired military servant of the state, but is unable to recognize its moral duty to provide for the needy. The double standard is due in large measure to the political impunity of American labor. When labor decides in an organized way to assume its moral duty, it is unable to advance social legislation in behalf of the working class, a measure of justice for those who have by their labor contributed to the civilization will then be realized. Under our present unsocial arrangement the lot of all workers is tragic. However, it is the Negro worker who because of certain his hardships is made to feel the full, naked force of the evils of capitalism. Being unorganized he is the victim of low wages and long working hours. Because he is made to save for the wage sickness or for the periods of unemployment. Because of race prejudice, whenever he is permitted to work he must take the more mental jobs, he is often made to work in the slave trade and is generally treated as a football kicked hither and thither by the contending teams of capital and labor. It seems to me that an intelligent appraisal of his true position serves in quickening the interest of all Negro workers in every radical political and economic movement now aiming to hasten the demeis of system which affords them less money than any other class of workers. --- SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930 LIGHTS AND SHADOWS ΛΑΣ A Little Bit of Everything ΛΑΣ To One Who Has Passed Onward By ROSE MARIE As I write these lines, your office across the building is empty. The papers are all laid away and no one sits at your desk. I hear the sound of church bells from beyond my window. I have just arrived in town this morning, and I have sent on flowers to you. Like an accusation, I hear the words of our last conversation, which were, supposedly spoken in jest. In answer to your inquiry, I had said: "I'm fine. How are you?" And you said seriously, "I'm worse. They will be having my funeral soon." "Oh, I hope not." I smiled at you, but you said: "Will you send me some flowers?" "I surely will." I answered, and as you went into the inner office, you said: "Now, don't forget!" I remember, too, how often we sat, delving for a point of law. You, who had just been graduated, and I—a "steno" in the building. Sometimes I won a point from you, and sometimes your clever question caught me. I said it was easy to be pleasant to you. And another time you apologized because you took part of my dinner hour in running down a citation. I remember, too, a day when you said it was too hot to work, a day when one should get out and go places and do things. I liked you. You were a good boy, a serious, earnest lad, hardly older than I. And your career would have been glorious, your future splendid. I saw you take a deposition one day when you ground your teeth in pain. I know the struggle that you fought, though business is business, And I spoke only of law to you. I make no quarrel with Desingy, nor any Supreme Being, but Why couldn't they take away some useless, disagreeable, unambiguous person, or Some aged imbecile, some criminal or lunatic or some degenerate And leave you here a little longer? I'm going to get the flowers for you; those flowers I promised in jest. I shall not send them. I shall carry them beyond the city to your quiet resting place. And lingering there to breathe a prayer. I shall hope When I, too, have passed on that I may perhaps see you again. haps see you again And you said I kept my promise. Though 'twas a promise made in jest. Waiting Why don't you come? I'm waiting; I'm lonely, dear, I've hurt you too. This heart of mine is sad and aching. Sweetheart, I'm waiting here for you. So long ago it seems I heard you say Good-bye, and hasty, cruel words were spoken. But dear I'm calling you back today, Because this heart of mine is broken. Forgive those words, I did not mean To send you forever away from me, And every night I see you in my dreams. Until you come I'll live in misery. Your loving face I yearn again to see; I miss you, dear, so tender and so true. Why don't you -why won't you come to me? This heart of mine is waiting here for you. WERE SORRY, WE HAD TO SHOOT THE LAST SAXITIAN WHO CAME. INTO OUR LAS Deer Dooie Arrer: Hey, there! Lennie in! Lennie in! I wanna get in your line! I've got one too, and I mean it's a hot one. Say, Dooie, speaking of lines, did you ever hear me play my saxophone? I can play a lot of hot numbers on it now, and I've only been taking lessons three weeks. Ain't that good. I know a lot of smart cracks and snappy comebacks, too: but I'm not going to tell you any of them, now! I won't! By the way, Dooie, about that gal what they call Sassy's Sassy Babe, who is so cussed with them liquid brown eyes, wide mouth, softly waving hair, etc, etc. Say, if that's the broad I think she is she can't so bad to look at, is she, Dooie? Kin you git her phone number? Alright, then, I'm going to depend on you. Oh, sure. I know you kin! Back to my saxophone now. I wish Senator Heflin was here so I could play for him. He's a knife guy, ain't he, Dooie? It is 11:45 now and I'm getting sleepy, but before I go to bed I must practice my saxophone lesson. So long, Dooie. HY-LO JACK Since Delacorte incorporates Everything That has value on its face: I've often wondered Why she has not Incorporated The Negro race. Perhaps she has a reason for it I do not wock— But he honest, tell me Brethren, Who'll buy the stock? What's Wrong Here? Some things I can't remember ever hearing; "Madam, take my seat." "Why. I wouldn't think of charging you for a mere diagnosis." "I just enjoy-listening to that fellow practice upstairs." "You should charge more for this hat, it fits me perfectly." "I have asked Mr. Nebraska Nut to conduct the LAS Column this week; he's so capable." "Marge I want you to get a dress exactly like nine to wear to the Blank's reception." "Yes, little girl, I'm married and my wife understands me perfectly." "I was wrong, as usual, hubby, dear: please forgive me." If you can January and February, certainly you can March right on through. All right March, come on and strut your stuff—we're all set for you. APRIL FOOL! DEWEY DEWEY 124 ELECT BILLIKEN HEAD OF SCHOOL COMMUNITY Harry Bray First to Be So Honored ROCHESTER, Feb. 28.—Harry Bray and Matthew Plzienniowski have been elected president and vice president, respectively, of the school community at Washington junior high school, George 13. Eddy, principal. 1. What great dragon resides at 325 West 10th Street? 2. Who is the champion snuff dipper of the United States? 3. What is the World's Greatest Weekly? 8. What is the second largest city in Europe? 1. Mr. Waste Basket. 2. The Chicago Must Snuff. 3. The Chicago Defender. 4. Ireland and Russia. 5. America. 6. Trying to get Bud to throw away Waste basket. 7. Fence Mice. 8. Paris. 9. Uge. 10. Glenda Brannock. —Its Jimmy Loss Clark, Box 16, 1010 W. 12th St. GAMES A Good Handkerchief Trick The handkerchief is a tool that will put many people and almost all will perform a dim room or a whore there is only a firelight that forms a form of a wall length of black thread. The other thread is tied to a button on the perforator of the holds it. Then, unseen by anyone, the button is dropped on the floor, some distance away to be performed. Suddenly he catches sight of it and goes on at that handkerchief! I believe it is really the performer punishing the spectators do not see. Next things you go to a pleite, or some day when the boys and girls come to your yard or field to play, here is a good game to try. It is called "Harley Break" and is played as follows: The playground is marked off in a long but narrow field that is divided into three equal parts. In the center field stands a couple with arms locked together. They are supposed to defend their barley field from treaspers. Other playground divides into the end groups and take place in the end fields. These players can come singly or in couples into the barley field, and make believe trample the grain. The couple with locked arms may tag any treasper while he is in the barley field. As soon as a person is tagged he must remain in the barley field until a second player is caught. Then the two who are caught become the guardians of the field, or if preferred, they may lock arms and help tag them until every safety is caught. No player can run to safety in another player's goal. In dedging the "taggers" he must return to his own home field. John I. A. Byrd Writes an Interesting Letter Dear Lord, Even though I am not an active member of the club any more, I am a member of the club with what the boys and girls are doing. As an inactive member, may I congratulate the sponsors, who think it is a remarkable idea that such a movement is on foot, which will ultimately bring about a move through and desirable friendship among the late boys and girls of America. For this school year—Most sincerely yours, John I. A. Byrd, 1234 Eighth St. N. W., Washington, D. C. EXCEPT Hunny—All rules have exceptions. Bury—Oh, not I know one that hasn't. Hunny—The world never stops going around. Hunny—Oh, that's an exception to the rule that all run—have exceptions. GEORGE'S SPECIALTY "What was George Washington noted for?" "His memory, sir." "He makes you think his memory was so strong." "He erected a monument to it." IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN—82 Home - School - Letters Play - Sports - Poetry Work - Art SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930 [Special to the Defender Junior] Harry, a member of the Ind Billiken first of our choice to be elected president of my school community organization merit and the almost unanimous back- gardered us demonstrating that the character of the boy and the democratic TEASERS "Harry has been a credit to the school," he says. "He was a teacher for years ago. Mr. Eddy says. He has stood high in his book work held a position of counsel in the school he passed in citizenship. In belief, he has lived up to every tenet of the schools, of honor and its highest aspirations. So popular is he with both teachers and students, he has served for the presidency it was a foregoing conclusion that he would be remembered for the presidency election would be almost unanimous. 9. Give a synonym for God. 10. Who is a pretty Billion girl? Answers Matthew Hippolithus was a virile boy who was the type of boy, of whom the school is proud, and the fact that he was chosen for a position that has the importance of the highest high, shows how well he stands with both teachers and pupils. Four Girls Send Prettiest Cards The most beautiful valentines to reach Bud Billiken during the past two weeks came from Miss Irene Nelson, Miami, Fla.: Celestine and Florine Bundy, Linwood, N. J.: Dorothy Taylor, Chicago, and Marie Reed, Chicago. Miss Nelson's valentine was the cutest, consisting of a box filled with artificial fruits and vegetables. Bud thanks You. By MAULDIN GIBBS Birmingham Billikens only a firelight in a firearm. I am a firearmer. A while he handkerchief length of black thread. The other thread is tied to a button on the handkerchief thread is tied to the other the other or he holds it. Then, the handkerchief is dropped on the performer away from the performer catches sight of it and says, "Look, I believe it is walking," to the performer pulling on the doorknob. in Drive for Members Dear Bnd! We received our buttons and cards Friday and had our weekly Fisher's home. We had 21 present and three new members to join. We had a Christmas party Thursday afternoon and could have been with us. We are in a contest between ourselves to get new buttons could have been with us. We will send for more buttons and cards. Oh, go! How glad we will be to have you come to our party when you are coming and we will try to have all the children in our city 100 per cent Billikens. We will send you a card when you are coming and we will try to have all the Billikens. Please tell all the Billikens to write our branch club, 711 Barnesville Road, when you are coming. Billikens, Willie Hunter, president; Lola Bell Dandridge, secretary; C. H. Hollingworth, reporter; Mrs. O. H. Hollingworth, Ms. 118 Charles St. Birmingham, MI. Columbus. Miss Here's a Jolly Game Dear Rud Billiken: Here are the frames of the officers and members of the Columbus, Miss. Billiken Branch club; Miss Minnie Carpenter, sponsor, 705 S. 5th St. The members include Lucy A. Floyd, Johnnie P. Bankhead, Eunice Carpenter, Lulu Ash, Carrie Jones, Marjorie Jones, William Ledbetter, Carella Bankhead, Mary Grace Cunningham, Rosa Lee Hill, Willie Bob Payne, James Edward Hall, Francis Hall, Nannie Chapman, Mattie Underwood, Maggie L. Tucker, Inex Steward (Yరిet Mixon, Johnie Lee Richardson, Raffle Clayborne, Maggie Mae Colman, Alberta Singleton, Bettie Hunter, Mrs. Minile Carpenter, president; Mrs. Nannie Brown and Mrs. Gertrude Hewett sponsor; Mrs. Allie Bankhead, vice president; Lucy Floyd, treasurer. Carbondale, Ill. Dear Rud: We were more than pleased to receive our beautiful office equipment: Annabelle Metall, president Mannie Wise, wife; vice president, Cindy Wise; and manager, the nurse. Here are the names of new applicants: Leon Wilson, Edgar Compet, Charles Harris, Alfred Armour, Eugene Green, Frederick Green, Eric Alexander, Clara Ruth, Edwards Benton Lewis, Louis Lovis, N. G. Bond, Strie Lakeland, Fla. Dear Dad! The following kids desire to join our club, so if you think they need a place to play, sit on the benches; Veronica Miers, Harriet Myers, Panchetta Thomas, Frank S. Myers, and Florence Bryant—Yours truly, "A Real Billiken," W. 6th, St. South Chicago, Ill. Dear Rud: I am just writing to let You know that us kids received our first birthday party this fine. Our parents are watching our jaws for their children's names so print name—The sponsor, Mrs. Margaret E. Grossen, 25 Greenway Ave., South Chicago, IL EXCEPT DISHEARTENED Neopla Mac Hill of *The Latterstown St. Knoxville*, Teen, is disheartened because none of her loved ones have so far been able to help her. She is very anxious to hear from other members of the club and will write more frequently in the future. Do not worry too much. Keep lying and you will probably have better luck. LINCOLN'S SECRETARIES WERE A GREAT COMFORT TO HIM THROUGHOUT HIS ADMINISTRATION. HE DID NOT HAVE TIME TO READ THE PAPERS, BUT YOUNG NOCOLAY AND HAY READ THEM AND MADE MEMORANDA ON EVERYTHING THEY THOUGHT HE SHOULD FOLLOW, WHICH THEY TOOK HIM DAILY. THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY (Clip this out and take it to the next meeting of the Billiken club.) OBJECTS OF THE CLUB First—To teach our boys and girls to appreciate art, literature and science. Second—To teach our boys and girls and give them more for expression. Third—To teach the value of reading weekly and daily newsletters. Fourth—To bring them before the parents. Fifth—To acquaint them with boys and girls in the United States and for those who are striving for higher ideals. Sixth—To teach love for church and Christian workers and a fuller appreciation of art. Seventh—"Honor the father and thy mother." RULES FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE RUD BULKEN CLUB I. You must be a regular reader of The Chicago Defender's become a member of the Bud Billken when I was in the school of art, and in interesting stories and pictures, write news letters and answer letters written to you. 2. Each member must show evidence to the branch club president that he has written and received at least two letters from members of other branch clubs before he is eligible for the honor roll. 3. You must write neatly and only one side of the paper, signing your name and address plainly at the bottom of the book. 4. You must not copy the works of others and sign your name to them. 5. Every member must read the in-depth features of the office in The Chicago Defender and discuss same at weekly meetings of the branch club. You must extend the hand of fellowship to sister and brother Billken when they are seen with the Billken card and button. 6. Each member must attend the week's meeting of the Bud Billken branch club. It is club has been formed in your city, then it is your duty to organize one. Write Bud Billken when you are in the office. 7. You must go to the school of art, for particulars. 8. You must go to bed each night with a Billken smile and promise never to be when they may go on an error. 10. Every member must be a real poem writer and must agree to interest at least five grow-ups in purchasing The Chicago Defender weekly. A 100 PER CENT BILLIKEN Oh! what we happiness we can all bestow If we scatter sunshine everywhere we go: Scatter the springtime a handful of seeds; Supply the Billiken what he needs. I know a funny little secret, I must confess: If I did not lit it you wouldn't guess. Two Billikens wrote me—I am listening for the rest: "If can't be 100 per cent I'll do my job." —By Ross Lee Blan, 405 Jackson St., Jolet, IL. LITTLE CHAPS Geraldine Smith is a little little girl; She yawns, and yawns, and yawns; But when her mother says "Stright to She sounds like a fawn. Geraldine Smith says: "Oh, what a mup!" Silas Smith is a playful little chap— but when he is sober and cared But when he is sober and cared "He'll want to play some more." —by Geraldine Smith, 1172 Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL. MUSIC THE FIRST HOME OF CHOPIN A delightful glimpse of the home into which Chopi was born is given in "gimina" and the Lad," by Unluska and Kennedy. The "fat," in a small town on the Mazorian plains, say these authors, was a little suite of rooms in the long, low, low, low, low, low, low house and was separated by a ball from the manor bakery and kitchen. The Chopins' three rooms had, as was then the habit, f의-seamed ceilings and a schoolroom, and they wished to add a long-fashioned in-honorary furniture. In the one-windowed front room in which Nicholas Chopin, the new born baby's father, was wont to sit and study their books and books, containing his collections of books from which he was never willing to separate. The next room which had two winddrops in the largest of all and served as a drawing room. In one corner of it stood a high back clarichord. The third room on the back of the house he had in the window with the river Kowalski, along the彝族民族路. In the corner of each room stood a tall, whitewashed stove, heated with pinewood logs which sent forth a smell of rosemary and the gender of a drill of coco and with which according to fashion, the sofa cushions were stunned. White muslin curtains covered the windows and on the broad stills stood fuchia, peel-genium and geraniums. The second Chhattanoja, 69341 E, Ninth St, Chattanooga, Tenn. S OF ABRAHAM I JURING THE SUMMERS PRESIDENT LINCOLN BLEEP AT A WASHINGTON, WHERE IT WAS COOLER THAN IN THE CITY EACH MORNING, AFTER A FRUIT BREAKFAST, HE WOULD WITH ONE OF HIS YOUNG RECENTS AS A COACHER. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - R HEAD OF Junior High Boys H Rochester Demonstration A signal honor was paid Billiken Harry Brow for N. Y. several days ago when he was elected president of munity at Washington junior high school. Harry is to be elected, to any school community organization won his election on merit and the almost unanimous b school, which is regarded as demonstrating the fine of the democratic spirit of the school. Matthew Pilin president of the school community, is shown standing These Kiddies S Bud Nice Vale Bud Billiken wishes to extend thanks to all the girls who sent him beautiful Valentines. The appreciated and Bud promises to place on his roll the names of those who were kind to him. Junior High Boys Honored THE BALL A signal honor was paid Billiken Harry Bray (right) of Rochester, N. Y. several days ago when he was elected president of the school community. He was elected to the board of the school community and he was elected, to any school community organization in the city, and he won his election on merit and the almost unanimous backing of the entire school which is regarded as demonstrating the fine character of the boy president of the school community. (The vice president of the school community is shown standing beside Bray. These Kiddies Sent Bud Nice Valentines Bud Billiken wishes to extend thanks to all the nice boys and girls who sent him beautiful Valentines. They were greatly appreciated and Bud promises to place on his February honor roll the names of those who were kind to him. It is important that so many valentines had to be thrown in the waste basket because they failed to carry the valentines. Bud will send you sent in a card and do not see your name listed below, just drop Bud a note and he'll add you to the February Valentines. Mattie Thompson, Johnston, Wilson, Chicago, Ill. Franklin Simpson, Chicago, Ill. Theorea Simmons, Satanann, 12. Bernard, 14. Brunschke, 14. Norward Littleshill, 16. Odessa M. Olliver, Chicago, Ill. And now it is our pleasure and privilege to introduce the honor Billikens. They are: Billie Favors, IL Lila Foster, IL Photon, Ala. Johanna Howard, IL Lilien Howard, IL Esther Heistel, IL Louis Bedick, IL New York City, IL Vicki Burbank, MI P. H. Tailor Jr., IL Annes Glore, IL Gryne Pearse, St. Chicago, IL Rhonda Burbank, IL Carrie Jones, Tennessee Ruby Pebble, Chicago, IL Leo Low, Indianaapolis, Ind. Wilson Poura City, GA William Lalasso, Minnesota, Tenn. Renee Williams, Chicago, IL Chelsea Williams, Chicago, IL Chelsea Williams, Chicago, IL Chloe L. Tow, Tennessee Sarah Wright, Louis Dumont, Chicago, IL Mary McLewick, Marked Tree, Arkansas City, IL Thelma Shilton, MA Thelma Boulding, VA Peace D. Giese, Marshall, Tex. Susan Sprague, Virginia, VA Harold Kelly, Maryland, Tex. Talena Beach, FL Dylan Spring, Ark. Himingham, Ala. Clyde Johnson, Chicago, IL Harradell Wilson, Troy Crockett, Miss. Marshall Chicago, IL Chicago, IL Ma. L. Long, Chicago, IL Elmore Fiech, Chicago, IL Vigia Chicago, IL Charles Hardwood, Chicago, IL Ethid Brannan, Chicago, IL Ruby Alexander, Chicago, IL Tulipteil, Tennessee Scollie Collins, Maya J. Jasta, Chicago, IL Walter Freeman Jr., Jacksonville, Cal. Emma James, Manie Walker, Thoshelva, Ala. Cathlyn Freeman, Columbia, Cal. Walter Freeman, Dallas, Cal. Walter Fells, Tex. Thelma Perry, Philadelphia, PA Merrick A. Robinson, Illinois, Jasna Sima, Illinois Jasna Sima, Illinois Philipima Sims, Illinois James Bingham, Ind. Lena Reefer, Illinois Sedola Parker, Illinois Demi Chay, Illinois Vigia Chicago, IL Charles Hardwood, S. C. West伯顿, Boston, Covella Chairs, Nesle D. Pielou, Indian, Emily Chay, Indian, Pamkin, Indian, Dorothy Tomer, Joseph A. Kung, Hattie Bassett, Mist, Chicago, Indian, Dorothy Hattie, Vida Bayne, Elizabeth Walker, Chicago, O. O. Nell G. Nest, Arkansas City, Merv J. Ballol, Vida Johnson, Lakeland, Maryland, Havensport, Boca Juniors, Boca Juniors, APPLICATION BIL Date...... Dear Bud Billiken: I wish to become a member Name...... Address...... City.....State...... Age.....Birthday..... © McClure Newspaper Syndicate INCOLIN CHAIN WAS NOT PARTICULARLY FOUND OF NATURE, BUT HE WAS SO TENDER-HEARTED that HE WOULD STOP TO PUT A FALLEN BIRD BACK IN ITS NEST Bud's Little Girl Cooks Use half a cup of butter, one cup of sugar, two-thirds of a cup of milk, one teaspoon of baking powder, two ounces of flour, two nilla and two cups of sugar, two ounces of flour and baking powder to the flour and baking butter and sugar to a cream, then heat all of the ingredients about one hour in a fairly hot oven. A CHOCOLATE CHEESE Bell three cups of brown sugar, two cups of cocoa, one cup of butter and a cup of milk will form a ball which will be water. Best malt evamy and add water in tablespoons. dropped into cold water. Wellie living water. Beat until creamed and dough thickened. Reduce potato to make a thick mixture. Drop in tablespoons onto a greased paper. Sweet Potato Pie One cup mashed cooked sweet potato, one cup butter, one inch teaspoon sugar, one half teaspoon vinegar, one half teaspoon chives, two teaspoons cinnamon, three eggs, one cup sweet potato, one cup sugar, one half teaspoon flour. Mix ingredients in the order given: pour into pan lined with unbaked potato pieces. Bake in oven. Do not for about 10 minutes, then reduce the temperature to moderate. 20 degrees F. and bake for about 20 additional minutes, or until the filling has set. SHORT STORIES MORMON TEMPLE, SALT LAKE CITY In Salt Lake City, the Mormon church, wonderful in design and wonderful in its history, its walls of gray stone, its wooden pews, it was not until 1821 that the tallest spire, over 200 feet in height, was completed and the congregation was placed in place to complete the church. Forty years to complete even such a large structure may be accomplished, but the work of this church had a tremendous difficulty time of. When the Mormons built the very crowded of tools to help them with their task. They had none of the modern steam appliances that were available easily at the present time, and the heavy granite blocks which were made into the walls of horses and oaken for many a mile before they could be used. The church, as they are generally called, was organized in 1830 and some years later established a small colony of worshippers, who were persecuted and harassed by their neighbors to such an extent that they were forced to feed a foot, horses and in wars, made the weary and dangerous journey across plains and deserts to the shorts of It was a barren wilderness at that time, but those who believed to make people of determination, and after many discouragements, they establish our city over the beautiful and prosperous lake, like the capital of the state of Utah. BOOK LOVER'S CORNER BOOK LOVER'S CORNER THE HARBOR OF EARTHMARK In "The Harbor," Ernest Poole has written a look so full of humanity, as it does and flows so the green. It is a work of art with depth in a sense of the meaning and color of life that we are carried unrestlessly along the ocean and into the world. It might be called a dramatization of the unrest of labor. It is the story of a man who was born in a small town. "The Harbor" touches American life in some of its brutal places, but so rare is the author's vision that many times it approaches the realm of poetry. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW IDES OF MARCH Julius Caesar was killed on the 15th of March. The day is usually called the kill it is said that the sky rained blood, and that his blood was supervised of the approaching danger. She begged and pleaded with the senate to allow her to be sentute. At first he decided that he would not go. Then he went anyway, and she sory for him to be there. There he met his doom. In his time and even in conquering the world and building up the town, colleague—John Stollworth, Phillips Jr. High school, Chicago. M WANTS TO ORGANIZE Dear Bud [dilhiken: Bud, please tell the Billikens to write me. I receive letters from Dereca A. Young of Marshall, Tex. every week, but other memorials are also welcome. Please card and button for a girl friend who wants to join. We shall form a branch club here very soon.—Yours truly, Axes Bell Campbell, 2148 Higg St., Dallas LINCOLN FELT A FATHER'S AFFECTION FOR YOUNG JOHN MAY, WHOSE UNCLE MAD BEEN A NEIGHBOR LAWYER IN SPRING-FIELD. WHEN LINCOLN DID NOT CARE TO TRUST HIS MESSAGES TO LETTER, HE WOULD RIDE WHEN HE BELAY WHO WOULD DELIVER THEM WITH MUCH TACT AND DISCRETION. NEVER FORGETTING A WORD. HE WAS MADE AN ASSISTANT ADJUTANT GENERAL, WITH RANK OF MAJOR. A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers COMMU San Diego Member PAGE FIFTEEN IMUNITY Diego Branch membership Grows San Diego Branch Membership Grows [Special to the Defender Junior] SAN DIEGO, Feb. 28.—Boulder Dam Bud Billiken club, under the supervision of Mrs. Ernest Morgan, is steadily pressing forward. Since Christmas the membership has increased from 30 to 42 members. The Carbillo club of their group, Miss Pauline Oliver, president, and Miss Priscilla Ritchey, secretary, rendered an Abraham Lincoln-Frederick Douglass anniversary program Saturday, Feb. 15. SAN DIEGO, Feb. 28.—Bould the supervision of Mrs. Ernest I. ward. Since Christmas the m 30 to 42 members. The Car Pauline Oliver, president, and M rendered an Abraham Lincoln program Saturday, Feb. 15. b. 28. — Boulder Dam Bud Billiken club, under Mrs. Ernest Morgan, is steadily pressing for 圣诞mas the membership has increased from urs. The Carbillo club of their group, Miss president, and Miss Priscilla Ritchey, secretary, Bham Lincoln-Frederick Douglass anniversary y. Feb. 15. The program included: A saint to the children of Abraham Lincoln; "America" by group standing; "Toyood of Abraham Lincoln," by group standing; "Gettysburg Address" by little Billie King; "Life of Abraham Lincoln" by general questions asked and discussed. Program was concluded with singing. On Saturday, Feb. 22, George Washington's birthday, he will be in California, where now beginning in California of his college years he will be up the billions are at work. Their successors, Mrs. Ernest Morgan, living in New York, and Mrs. Elizabeth Living, at 129 29th St. have flowers, garden and painting credits. He will be the first better modern homes civic bettiment. Health Talk ```markdown ``` BY DR. HERMAN N. BUNDESEN STOP-LOOK-AND-LIVE! Children should care for safety. Kids and girls who are careless of their own safety are often in danger. Every child can be taught to help in preventing accidents. "Children should be taught to be careful and necessary in the home as elsewhere. Carefulness is not fear; rather it is a need." "Safety First!" in play and in work should be constantly kept in children's hands. Children should look, especially at busy crossings, near tracks and in the streets. Hints for Little Housekeepers 5. Crossing quickly when found to b: safe Safe places should be chosen for roller skating, coasting and ball playing, and the child should be taught to refuse to drink water or do dangerous diving snorkels. In cities the sidewalk or the curb is the limit of safety. You should off a train, trotley, and on a vehicle of any kind, children should always wait until it stops. should always wait until it stops. should be careful when entering fire. Fire and electricity are wonderful servants of men, but are dangerous playthings, even for ten or more, no place as playthings for children. Gasoline or benzine should not be kept in the house. have things, such as soles, knives, notles, and pins, should be kept out of children's way. Chairs should not be climbed on them to get objects which are unsafe to handle. COSSIP VISITS BUD Among the recent visitors to Bad Billings, 1924 Maryland St., Gary, Ind. Indola Lee, 1425 Carolina St., Gary, Ind. and Miss Winifred Harding, 5519 Indiana Ave. GETS BEAUTIFUL RADIO School of Music, Davis of Chicago. While at school the other day somebody left a beautiful 1525 Years Ave. and extends an invitation to all radio fans to pay her a visit. Dear Friend: I received the cards and buttons and the kids have been wearing them ever since I am sending minutes of some more who want to join Emma McMower, Adell Powell, Joanne Phibert, Lillian Welch, Vioia Travis, Eliza Tunstall-Yours, Dovothy E. Lyles, 68 Main St. OOK! LOOK! Billikens! The Opportunity You've Been Waiting For BUD BILLIKEN wants to serve your community by enlisting your services as a Billiken agent to sell copies of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER—The World's Greatest Weekly. Think of the wonderful opportunity you have to bring before the people of your community the best that is offered in the field of journalism! And, too, we make it possible for Billikens to make money. Many of them are now earning from $20 to $30 a week. Selling copies of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER is just as easy as falling off a log. You don't need to leave your own neighborhood. Work in your spare time, on Saturdays or a few hours after school, as you choose. WRITE BUD BILLIKEN FOR PARTICULARS. ADDRESS YOUR LETTERS THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. 1. Attending the traffic office VISITS BUD Breensbow, Ala. PAGE FIFTEEN Bud Wants a Cotton Plant for Office Dear Billikens, Once again I am asking somebody to please help me. Dud Billikens is anxious to get a nice, big cotton plant to place in his office among the many other souvenirs he has collected. He will grow on the Southland go to the cotton fields and pick me a plant. And sure it has it the bolls on it? Cotton, as you all know, is a fibrous plant with grows on the cotton plant. Cotton plants thrive best in warm climates and bear pills that yield the cotton of comestible food. Not only will I place your name on the pill, but I will surprise in stores for the kind boy or girl who will send the cotton plant to Dud Billikens, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. The postal charges and surprise package will be forwarded to you immediately. This should be of particular interest. This should be of particular interest to boys and girls living in the South land. Yours truly, BUD BILLIKEN. Do not put pants and pans away with clothes. If you have a bag, it is chance to air. If put away covered and pans away with the insides have cooking vessels are apt to retain the heat of the last cook cooked in them. THE WEEKLY NEWS Salt water will set all shades of pink. A little boiling added to the water in the kitchen towels are washed removes grease, unifies them a good color and acts as a disinfectant. Diluted ammonia in excellent cleaners for mixtures of the liquid to get on the back of the glass. Whipped cream flavored with strained honey is many times more delicious than that flavored with sugar. Taking dishes that are strained from cold water should be soaked in warm water and borax. Breensbow, Ala. Dear Hunt: We received our beautiful charter and were certainly glad, 'nam. We are proud to be the sponsor. Here are the mans whose names are in the Soummerlies, Annild Stuart merswilse, Mary J. Nichols, Fannie M. Mannie Jones, Brenniefelt Matz, Mannie Jones, Brenniefelt Matz, Matz, Posey, Willie J. Ireland, Mry E. Dorothy Lutes, 85 Main St., Sincerely, Dorothy Lutes, 85 Main St. PAGE SIXTEEN Mouth Health by the LINCOLN Dental Society INHERITED TEETH CHARACTERISTIC He was the "Terrible Tark" of the shattered wrestling muscles of engine oil, there was no one his equal. Working in a stool stood out like rows of wristling snakes. There was a rumor that he had received a D.S.C. for war service, but about his past, it was never confirmed. He went to the dentist during a visit to the building about his past. When the grinding drill started to work, he let out a yell that was heard in the building. It required an injection of novocaine before the dentist could proceed with the treatment. Cured him in the chair and the same sort of operation to go through, but the dentist gave a pain during the course of the treatment were being drilled. The dentist just to be in the class of cowards because of his reaction, for his sensitivity to pain was an inherited characteristic—motion with his teeth. Most of the troubles with the teeth are required to be able to open my mouth, and I am getting the jaw, and is it able to open my mouth with me? A-Your troubles with the teeth are just when you enter the mouth. This patient originally came from one of the southern European countries. These people, as a general rule, have a high nervous irritability which makes them more excitable as well as more sensitive to pain. Their nerves pick up the slightest sensation with all the efficiency of a three-tube radio set, and when the stimulation reaches the brain, the loud speaker sounds quickly and clearly with no evoke. The rest of the northern Europe are likely to be more stool and resistant and are usually able to bear pain better than those of southern Europe. For this reason, the little Norwegian girl, while not possessing the strength of the other patient, had a natural resistance to pain that enabled her to endure the dental operation without flinching or ontery. It has been known to be a wide difference in rates to bring about life difference in sensitivity to pain. Different members of the same family may show equally great difference. In one case, where there were four children in the family, two were found by the dentist to be able to withstand drilling right up to the nerve of the tooth without giving any signs of pain. Before any work could be done on the other side, the children, an aesthetic was required. The amount of pain one is able to bear is not always the same. It has nothing to do, as a rule, with the physical powers of the patient and the ability to bear pain. An able from pain, the only thing about teeth that is inherited is their ability to bear pain. The shape of the laws. They are the pattern we are to follow through life, the shape of our nose and color of hair. Pattern Followed Since this pattern comes from the parents, we often find in children, small teeth from the mother and large jaws from the father. Or, there may be a small jaw from the mother and large teeth from the father giving a crowded condition to the child's teeth. When there is a smaller jaw from one parents and a large under jaw from the other, we get abnormal condition and that "silly" look so often associated with this type of facial deformity. These are about all the characteristics of the teeth that are inherited. Crumbly teeth, pyorrhoen, spotted teeth, etc. are all acquired from the mother during the prenatal state, or after birth. The mother is wrong who says that "any child has poor teeth because my husband's parents had to be the cumbled and decayed very early." The mother had smutken who says, "My mother had pyorrhoen and I suppose that I'm doomed." It is only in the rarest instances that poor teeth are inherited. In fact, we are coming to the conclusion that, unless there is a distinct serofulous point, or unless the mother, through improper diet falls to provide a sufficient supply of lime salts for her child, had teeth indicate neglect, bad habits, uncleanliness, and carelessness. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Q.—I note that you advise wearing an artificial plate at night while asleep, isn't there danger of swallowing the plate? - G. A. No, A. great, many people wear Man, 63 Years Old Commits Suicide George Turner, 63, of 2110 State St. was found dead in his home by his wife, who summoned the flat by neighbors and announced that they had smelled gas in Turner's room on 11. m. until 9 the next morning. The day before he committed suicide Turner is alleged to have told his wife, who was living for and much as well end it all. West Side Mourns W. M. Devlen's Death Through the show of W. Monroe Devlin, 1952 Maypole Ave., Sunday night, after a long illness, he lived resident, Devlin has been in the postal service continuously since 1909. Mason's undertaking parish Wednesday with Rev. Mr. Grain ointaining. Interment was made at Reston. Mr. Devlin was born in Abbeyville, S. C., in 1951, and came to Eckstown, N.J., in 1952. He met and married Miss Rose Shidon. The couple moved to Oak Park, the West side address, where he died. He moved from there to Chicago, at the West side address, where he died. He lived as a Catholic father to some little country parish. He shared his neighbor's apartment and a humps with his mother, and as a result his home became the object of pilgrimages of citizens and the news of his widow, one brother, Thomas Devlin of DuQuoin, Ill., a nephew of newsbests, William and Henry Jennings. KILLED AT WORK LOGANSPORT, Ind. Feb. 21.—Hollis Moore was killed in the fom- dure where he was "played when a heavy linet of iron fell on him. To "Point-Up" Appetite Just Stimulate Bowels Whenever the end of the day finds you out-of-sorts: food doesn't temp; you and won't digest; breath is bad; tongue coated, just chew a candy tablet before bedtime. Tomorrow you'll be a new person! A candy Caseraet clears up a billous, gassy, headachy condition every time. Puts appetite on edge. Helps digestion. Activates bowels. Cascareats are made from cascaria, which authorities say actually strengthens bowel muscles. So, take these delightful tablets as often as you please: or give them freely to children. All drug stores sell Cascarets for a dine, and no dollar preparation could do better work. --- --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER has established this department in its Dental society. The purpose of this department is to give information in regard to health issues in this important health field. If you want advice or information on any question you are asked to answer in the Mouth Health department, Chicago Defender, inclosing a clinic, will stop to step out of the mouth or awaken you. Not Lockjaw Q - Be sure that a tooth extruded and may I can hardly open my mouth. This trouble has been with me a week and there is Am I getting what is known as "back-jaw, and is it serious? Will I be able to eat with my mouth? Am I did before the tooth was extracted? I, F. A. A - This is due to an inflamed condition of the muscles when open and close the mouth, a condition probably caused by an irritation of the jaw nor is it serious. You will probably become as well as formerly during a week. Q.—I am just getting a lower wisdom in both. The upper one is already in place. When I bite down on the gums over the new tooth it feels very sore and painful. As the condition seems to be getting worse all the time, I would like to know if I will have to have the wisdom tooth extracted in order to get rid of the pain. —S. A. A—it may be possible to get rid of the gum overlying your new tooth, thus averting the need of extracting the tooth. If the gum cannot be removed, it will be necessary to extract the tooth. No Lesser Evil Q.—The donist who examined my teeth found two that he advised to be extracted. One, he said, had pyorrhoen and the other was unaccessed. I would like to have both teeth extracted as I have already lost several teeth. Which tooth do you think is the worst to keep in the mouth, the one with pyorrhoen, or the unaccessed tooth?—P. M. S. A—Both teeth should be extracted for the sake of your good health. If you insist on having only one tooth extracted, select the one that is accessed. WASHINGTON. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Addison N. Searlock, Miss Dorothy Singleton, Jackson S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Settle, Mr. and Mrs. Emory E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Scott, Dr. John M. Smoot, Dr. and Mrs. Nelson M. Thomas, and Mrs. Joseph E. Riggs, Mr. Marguerite Ellie James Baton, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell F. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Whaley, Mrs. Ethel Holland, Mrs. Thelim Porter, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wilkinson, Miss Doris Wilkinson, Miss Antoinette Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Smith-Wills, Mr. and Mrs. John E. N. Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. Clifford, Miss Ophelia Davidson, Miss Currie Parkus, Dr. and Mrs. Ulysses L. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Murray, Captain and Mrs. Arthur C. Newman and Dr. and Mrs. Sewell D. Savoy. Mr. Jobes H. Levelle was host of a lவுīd in her home at 41 U.S. N. West Thursday evening. Mrs. Oscar De'Diet was the guest of honor and was presented a prize. Other prizes were awarded Mrs. William J. Daudith, Mrs. Cinnett J. Scott and Mrs. Irene Norwell. Mrs. Dula Ross Grey entertained at bring at her home, 195 Vermont Ave. The institute, which aims to account groups of all ages with various phases of physical training and recreational activities, is located at St. Lukes' Bicolor church, com Not Lockjaw Has New Tooth No Lesser Evil THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Bishop W. J. Walls Is Welcomed Here Bishop W. J. Walls Is Welcomed Here Bishop William J. Walls of the A. M. E. Zion church and formerly of the A. M. E. Zion church, engaged by a group of this city's most prominent personages this week. The bishop, with his mother, Mrs. Hattie residence at 4738 South Pkwy. Among those who gave addresses were Honorable Albert H. Roberts, George George, Dr. G. M. Oliver, A. L. Foster, Attorney Georgia Jones Ellis, vice president of National for the Dr. G. S. Lalman, relations secretary of church federation; Honorable George Lawrence, Miss Tallian, relations secretary of church federation; Honorable George Lawrence, Miss Tallian, relations secretary of church federation; Mrs. Pauline H. Jackson, Dr. M. L. Breeding, Leftoy M. Hardin, Honorable Bousfield, Miss Isabel Lawson, Bishop A. J. Carey and Bishop Walls. PASTOR QUITS OKLAHOMA ORMIGLIEGE, Okla. Feb. 28—Rev. F. D. Henson, pastor of the First Congregational church of this city and his daughter, who is ill. On advice of his physician Rev. Henson, will permanently reside in California. Mr. Henson is at Wesley, where she is owner of the Carver hotel. CELARES 67TH BIRTHDAY MADISON, Wis. Feb. 28—Wesley A. Harris, 610 W. birthday list Johnson, reached his 610th birthday Saturday in the state of Wisconsin, having come here from Kentucky. For the past 22 years he has been in the employ of the University of Wisconsin. The First Church of Christ (Holiness), 624 k. 43 d. 3d St. chapels, tables and well wishers some of the recent changes made. We wish to inform you of the recent place of Jones Temple Church in Christ, formerly pastored by the Rev. Dr. W. H. Dunn of Norfolk, Va., succeeds him as pastor. Dr. Dunn is the first pastor of the church and pit creaters—you should hear him. c1 nunity center department of public America, Mt. Zion Community house physical education departments of pul- tition America and Recreation association, Washington Times News club, V. M. C. A. and 3rd, J. Harden club is chairman of the institute committee, Headquarter- ing the Franklin Administration labor In the Churches Dr. Charles II. Wesley was the teacher at the I-R-lions Service in Edward Rankley Memorial Hospital at Howard University. He had the opportunity to work at the University of New York at a head of the department of history at Howard and a presiding cider of the African Methodist. He was the author of the first volume of the Prophet. A Jones of Philadelphia preached at both morning and evening services at the Friendship Baptist Church in England. He was a Sunday Sunday. It is also preaching, there each night this week except Saturday. Rev. George O. Hullock's topic at the Third Bap, was the first to show the life of the young man. W. W. at the morning service last Sunday was the Commissionate Savior. At the evening service he reached the amount from the health unit of the F�s of Columbia lodge No. 55. Bible school met at 2:16 a. m. Junior Christian Endeavor Society for Endeavor society at 2 p. m. and Senior Christian Endeavor society at 5 p. m. and Senior Christian Endeavor Society at 5 p. m. in every Tuesday. He held every Tuesday a week meeting. He held every Thursday evening from 5 to 9 o'clock. Rev. S. L. Johnson, expanself of Ireland, proposed the New York Baptist church Saturday night and Sunday. At 2:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon he spoke to men, and his wife. Mr. John was a great woman only. The public of the Metropolitan M.E. Church was occupied at the morning service last Sunday by the pastor. Rev. W. W. of Thomas, the subject of "Refus of "refus of the evening service Mr. Irone. At the evening service the religious drama entitled One of the Nine Under the auspices At the service of Lincoln Templar, Congressional church last Sunday morning Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor, spoke from the subject. The Worth of the Average Man. The Young People's Christian Endeavor society held a debate at 6:15 p.m. The subject was "Can the 15th Amendment to the Establishment of the Affirmative Law upheld by William Blackman and three others. The negative was defended by Miss L. Jean Murray and three others. At 5 p.m. in the J. A. M. club represented a special program. The services of the People's Congressional church last Sunday was devoted to observance of young people's day with a special program at 9:30 a.m. for the Sunday school. The pastoral Rev. A. F. Elmes delivered a special session on the subject "Youth's Quest." At 2 p.m. in the 1st was a young person held every Thursday night. The Women's Home Missionary society is presenting a payment. "From Self to Service," Friday night. # Welcome Deaths ARKANSAS STATE Misses Vara and Norma Kennedy and little Helen of Memphis spent the weekend with Miss E. E. Boone. Mrs. Viola Snookfield of Fort Scott, Kansas, is visiting her when Mrs. Connie Reddy and Mrs. Bronkledt was called here by the illness sof her mother, who is convalescent. Mrs. Sarah Corley and mother of Kansas were here Monday. Mrs. Corley's mother will make her future home in Tonesboro, which is a little son of Kansas. Mrs. Westbroos and little son of Kansas City are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Westbrooks of S. Oak St. W. A. Boone spent Saturday in Jonesboro, John Jefferson will leave for her Springs in a few days. Mrs. Mr. W. W. Champ in the home of the Club Tuesday afternoon for her home on Fisher St. Mrs. Richard Cook, who has been ill for several days at her home on E. Washington, is much improved. Mrs. Hartle Ivery died Friday. The funeral was held at St. Paul A. M. E. church with Rev. E. C. Perman in charge. EL DORADO, ARK. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Smith motored to North of Sunday afternoon on a business trip. Mrs. Rinnus Johnson was sick on the day of the new rearing. The Saints have been having received for the week. Sunday night Mrs. Hattie Washington made a speech. Dan Sanders, who has been sick for quit, is while, is able to be up. Will Smith has sold his home and gone to Chicago to live. W. L. Hadley, who has been visiting the Downs Park, has been visiting the Downs Park. We, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Week, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Week is dead. Willi Ena had been sick since 1957. She leaves, besides her parents, a sister, brother and the son. The two friends, the Junior Parent-Teacher association, had a mistress show at the College Station school Feb. 17. Willi Robinson and wife are living in North Little Rock. CHERRY VALLEY, ARK. Miss Loize Smith and Miss Norema are out of town visiting their grandchildren. The two men will visit until and with the A. M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. Javan Todd preached a nice sermon Sunday night at the A. M. E. church. Ben Cooper visited it. J. Todd Sunday. Those ill are Mrs. Maggie Owens and Edlie Cross. McGEHEE, ARK. The Business league of McGehee served 82 dimers to professional and laboring men and women of the city. Members of the executive committee are Rev. W. D. Lester, chairman; Dr. H. K. Milley, Prof. J. M. Smith. W. J. Colough, Mrs. R. Pecte, Mrs. Ann Bowman and Mrs. Ninnie Redwood, secre- A spend之以 program was rendered at Rosenwald school Friday night. Prof. Three is still on the sick list. Mrs. Tremay is still on the sick list. Mrs. Tremay is still on the sick list. Mary and sisters Flecola, Gertrude and Robbie Hire visited Mrs. Margaret's Pecosus and Mrs. Caroline "Pecosus" Sunnies at Mrs. M. M. D. Dustell's Mrs. Valley. Miss Robbie V. Hire received many valentine greetings. Fred Roach accompanied the Hire sisters' Sunday activities at the 10th International Conference on Family and Childhood. Returned home after spending the week-end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Emmett Hire. She was accompanied by her baby, M. M. D. Dustell, and her baby Learry. Miss Flecola Hire and sister spent Saturday in West Hellem. Mrs. Verda Knighton has been taken away, according to the report. In 1924, the money was turned over to her Sunday. FORDYCE, ARK. Mrs. Nettie Halley of this city received a telegram Thursday telling of the death of her nephew, Johnie Ann. A. and the death of her brother, Johnnie. A. wrote to her home town, Cleveland, U.S. Elia C. Smith and daughter, L. Smith, were visitors with the present. No. No. Savings were either the club meeting they were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly. Mrs. Arparita's fall of the elaborate spent at the school-building회, and Mrs. J. P. Kelly of Magnolin were work-ending guests of Mr. Wint Mrs. J. H. Kelly. Mrs. Wint was at the school of New York. She was guests of his family. Wint's Monday. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Smith of Norrhamt was also guest of the brother of Mary and Mrs. W. and Mrs. W. Williams of Elonado. Mrs. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Smith Tuesday. NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Chael was really a success. Little Moss Izola Coultington had the fortune to roller skates, roller skates, roller skates, Mrs. A. Foote has recovered from a few weeks illness, Mrs. E. Kearns, Mrs. A. Deeck who is teaching at Austin, made a visit last week toington will close her school soon at Morrison and return home. A visit Eldin and return home. A visit here last week. His field of labor is RHEUMATIC PAIN ? ? ? ? ? If you want to banish rheumatic aches and pains quickly, try this well-known doctor's prescription. Based on years of medical practice and registered as Prescription C-2223, this effective formula has brought relief to thousands of rheumatic sufferers. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism, gout and neuralgia at the source. It tends to remove the cause by helping to clear the system of accumulated waste matter and poison acids. 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 doctor from whom you purchased it and your money will be refunded. HOT SPRINGS, ARK. JONESBOBO, ABK. EL DOBADO ARK LITTLE ROCK ARK CHERRY VALLEY ARK McGEHEE. ARK. LEXA ARK FORDYCE. ARK. ASK FOR PRESCRIPTION C-2223 in the Helen district, O. B. Glosson is very much missed when away on a trip to the University of Kentucky Sunday school. Rev. Lew Johnson, a longtime student, is busying things come to pass. Dr. Jeffrey Johnson moved to Woodsland last summer and is now a friend. Send all news to Henry B. Glosson. MALVERN ARK Mr. and Mrs. William Faison have a mother and father, and are douglas time. Mr. and Mrs. son and brother, Wiley Wilson, Master and brother, Wiley Wilson, Master and daughter, Jude Wilson, Miss Mary Wilson, and delphia Sunday evening, Feb. 16, to see the school. Mr. and Mrs. son and brother, bacson Wilson, who are tending school at the A. 12. A. They report on the school. Mrs. STUTTGART ARK Mrs. Rambo's funeral was held Saturday at 11 a. m. at the Allen Temple Baptist church, Rev. Mr. Johnson, pastor, and Rev. K. A. Keeble affiliated. Rural was at Green Grove cemetery. Joe Williams and T. Diamond are very sick. Mrs. Huff is also on the sick list. Little Arlington Kenton, who was winner in the baby contest, died Feb. 11. Mrs. Adolc Melbeth of Pine Ruff has been here several days looking after Mr. Diamond. An entertainment was given Tuesday night at the home of Miss Ellis. Tonney for club No. 2. Mrs. C.E. Humphrey won the prize. Club No. 1 met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harchel Elloby. Mr. King of New Addition died Wednesday night. ARKADELPHIA ARK CONWAY ARK White Chapel Baptist church rendered a program. Mrs. Matters chairman. Miss H. E. Honor. Miss Embry. Mrs. Mack Thompson. Miss Marlee Watterson. Ersadene Firag. Miss L. Adams. teacher at Pine Hill: Miss Mary Hush. Mrs. Hattle Wolf. Miss Artie Wallace. Miss Colosse. Lee Mitch and Pat Hattons took part. Mr. and Mrs. Knox were called to Little Hack to see their daughter, Daisy, who arrived from school sick. Mrs. Ada Smith died. She leaves six boys and two girls. The agent of The Chicago Defender, Ada Parker, is asking every reader of this paper to take notes of programs and news and send them to Miss R. D. Knox. 100x 521. WYNNE ARK. NEWPORT ARK Mrs. J. II. Phillip and Mrs. I. Jr. Irving left Thursday for Little Rock to attend Mrs. Mary Melton's funeral. Mrs. Lunn Estrath returned Thursday after a two weeks visit with relatives; Burterville Okla. The Allen day program Sunday afternoon was a treat and a success. Walter Smith. Little Rock passed through Saturday en route to Kaunilab City. Hunton's Hubble of Little Rock spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. C. N. Freeman. Dr. F. C. Goodwin of Little Rock spent Saturday here with his old friends. Mrs. Allie Warren died Friday. Funeral Sunday from First Epistle Church. Rev. J. II. Jackson and Dr. A. L. Higgins offered a葬礼. Thomas and son E. O. Thomas of Little Rock spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Emma Lewis. Edgar Johnson, 561 Indiana Ave. and Reuben Johnson, 572 Indiana Ave. Chicago, passed through Saturday en route to Patesville to the bedside of their mother. E. S. Hubble of North Little Rock came up Saturday to hear a letter of the Pennalis of Mrs. Allie Green. Rev. A. A. Higgins left Wednesday for August. FORT SMITH ARK Negro history week was observed at Lincoln Island school by a program, which included the Phyllis Whitney club, of which Alma, E. Josemberger President; the Anna T. Strickland Art club, of which Mrs. L. N. Jamison is president; the 4-11 club, which deals with education, whose speakers were Dr. S. W. Harrison, Revs. Neal and Ashford and Henry Hymes. The business and professions were represented by Dr. Bruce Harrison, Messrs. Ruwell and Middlebrooks, J. Loftus of Little Rock, Mrs. Andy Johnson and others. The Pi U�ion, a school fraternity, captivated a large audience. The senior high school presented "The Negro in Music." The principal speaker was Dr. N. H. Lockhart. Each day and club emphasized some phase of the Negro in history. One of the most striking and colorful notes of the week were pictures of race men and women which decorated the walls. Music for the week was furnished by the school orchestra. Mrs. E. C. Sims, history Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, MA teacher, was chairman of the program, assisted by the principal, Prof. Charles L. Williams, and faculty. The main auditorium of Lincoln school presented a gala appearance at the time of the annual father and son banquet. The banquet was sponsored by the Fort Smith Boy Scout council. The guest of honor and principal speaker was J. A. A. Scott, who was applied to the Scout worker and organizer in the South. Scouts have been active during the week. At the Ninth St. Baptist church, a group of business and professional members were connected to the Scout-master's training course, was presented with certificates. A sermon was delivered on Scouts by Rev. G. B. Ashcroft, who was the first to join the Church, 文山壮族自治区 Malaitang, Malaitang for further muste for the occasion. Fort Smith has the distinction of producing the only two Race Eagles Scouts in the South. They are Turner Dennis and J. Hilliard, a student at Malaitang high school. Miss Bernice J. Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black, 134 N. North St., appeared in a piano show on the 27th St. Baptist Church. She was assisted with Miss Blum, E. Brown, and Mrs. J. C. Shins, neocompanist, Miss Black is now in Chicago, where she has resumed her studies at the University of University of New York. Mrs. Hazel Robinson showed a visitor here. JONESBOBO ARK Mrs. Vivian Williams of St. Louis, Mo., is the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. Bertha Dorsey on E. Logan St. Mrs. Hoddle Mio Cook, who has been ill for the past week, is much improved. Mrs. Willie Garmon entertained a few of her friends with a whist party Feb. 18 at the home of Mrs. Roxie Jones on S Bridge St. The occasion was celebrated in honor of Mrs. Garmon's birthday. Among these present were: Mrs. Marguerite Cooper, Mrs. Macaw Wilson and Mrs. Vivian Williams of St. Louis, Mo., and Masses Iva Gay and E�ina Mal Hoone. Mr. Barrett of Little Rock is in the city this week in interest of Moele hogs. NEW JERSEY BY C. BION JONES The next meeting of the Colored College will be held on Friday evening, March 7, at their headquarters, 225 West 10th Street, New York, where eating and outstanding speakers will be present. President Blue Jones will be present. All citizens and voters are invited. All citizens and voters are open to both men and women. All welcome. Meeting opens at $350 John T. Share of Forrest St. is now the Christ hospital, where he is her last. PASSAIC. N. J. Members of the Woman's Co-Operative Party Wednesday, Mrs. Isabelle Flippin and Mrs. Alice Colter were hostess. The proceeds went to the Boys' club and the Molle Red Banks, N. J., entertained a few friends at a club meeting several times. E. S. held an interesting business session sponsored by the worthy matron. The entertainment committee consists of 12 chairmen. Other chairmen are: chief committee, Gertrude Fenneman; audio committee, Robert Fenneman; investigation committee, Mrs. Alice H. ILLINOIS LUTCHEFIELD, NJ Mrs. Ollie Simpson of Maysville is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. L. Ewing. Life Allen is improving. His daughter, Miss Mary Allen of Excanville, is with him. Mrs. Mary Ellis returned from East St. Louis Tuesday. The Willelorce club met with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Basniel Saturday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Rev. and Mrs. V. S. Dick. Mrs. Erma Warburton of St. Louis visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Allen. Robert Record visited in Chicago. The sewing circle met with Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Claypool set dinner for 22 Sunday in honor of her son and daughter and family of Taylorville. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Dick. Mrs. Eve Mills' husband is visiting his mother-in-law, who is sick. AURORA. ILL. Rev. Albert Hinkston, D. Ph. D., senior pastor at St. Luke's Episcopal Church spoke to a large audience last night. Rev. Albert Hinkston will p-watch his farewell sermon Sunday night. His church is at 11 a.m. MRS. SCIPIO STATEN 309 E. Madison St., Danville, Ill. "Before my first baby was born I suffered with dizziness and hot spells. I could not stand the least bit of noise, I was so nervous. My doctor recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and after I took the first bottle, I found an improvement. I do work with the outward spells. I also took it before my second child was born and it helped me. I will write to other women."—Mrs. Seibio Staten. KANSAS NEWS HORTON KAS The Mission circle of the Second Tapist church gave a successful food sale. Mrs. J. J. Brooks spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Harris, and family at Marion, Mrs. Sam Gibson was a St. Joseph visitor. Mrs. Ernest Brown spent Saturday in St. Joseph. A series of meetings has been in progress at the A. M. E. church conducted by Presiding Elder Wells. Lewis Kelly has been sick. A good crowd attended the nilly at the Second Tapist church. A number from Hathwitha were present, Rev. and Mr. A. S. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Chaule Saunders of Hawatha were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Holloway. Mrs. L. J. Woodson represents the Second Tapist church in the board meeting at Elwood, Elmer Hutchinson was in Atchison. Rev. W. L. Owens and family left for Guthrie, Okla., where he has a pastorate. Cy McWilliams spent the week-end with relatives in White Cloud, The Poterie club was entertained by Mr. Ed Lewis. Mrs. Chas. Hicks was hostess to the Pastorist Mission circle. Chau, Bosley is here from April for a visit with his mother, Mrs. J. J. TOREKA, KAN GIRARD KAS Prayer and covenant meeting at the Second Baptist church was led by Deacon John Glenn. The Allen Christian Endeavor League was organized at the A. M. K. church by the pastor, Rev. B. M. Hatton. Officers elected and installed were: Mrs. Gertrude Giles, president; S. V. Calbaway, Miss Geneva Perry, Miss Helen Frazier, Mrs. Mund Valley, Robert Simmons, treasurer; Miss Winona Perry, Illarian; Mrs. Perthia Hatton, organist, and Mrs. Ella Huffman, reporter. GREAT BEND KAN The Genuine club was organized by the Intermediate Sunday, a school class, Mrs. Frankie Brown and Betty Williams gave a Washington birthday super. Mrs. Ella Chitwood is somewhat improved. Alphonse Hirscoe is home from Chicago. Mrs. Ethel Booker is visiting in Hutchinson. Mrs. Margaret Harris of Hudson was a great end visitor. Albert Brown is home. The L. and A. club had their first meeting since Christmas. Mrs. Rebecca Stone is much improved. Don't know how much phone your news is to 74 or 296-W and also subscribe for The Chicago Dean's gender, the largest weekly paper in the world. Green Steavens put in a new Atwater-Kent radio. The son of Mrs. Arthur Green was run over by an automobile Saturday. His injuries are not serious. Mrs. Margaret Booker is continued to the hospital. Elizabeth Howser played a violin solo in Sunday school. Miss Ernestine Crowder is sick. Sunday is men's day. First public church they are. Reading was will be the speaker. The evening service will be graced by numbers from the male section of the Symphony Glee club and Bible class. HUNCTION CITY KANS From Mother of Eight "I am the mother of eight children. Before the last two were b. a. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and they are the healthiest of the eight. My baby is the largest in the neighborhood for her age. I have also used the Pinkham's Medicine and I say the Pinkham's Medicine be beat. I do laundry work, washing, ironing and cleaning and I feel fine."—Mrs. Bessie Thomas, 1605 Caton Place, N. W., Georgetown, D. C. MILK MILK SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930 AS NEWS Attention! Correspondents Mail your home town press on Wednesday to publication in the following week's issue. Because of the volume of news sent in, it IS ROSSIBLE for us to edit, set in lye and print, read your copy unless this request is followed. We go to press each Wednesday noon with our National edition. Write plainly on one side of the paper, or use typewriter. ```markdown ``` Father Ryan, Mrs. P. J. Daniels of Hillyville was hostess to the Pleasant Hour Bridge club. Guests present were Miss Ethel Donnell, Mrs. Margaret Williams, Mrs. Luther Monroe, Mrs. Ethel Daniels and Mrs. Bedford Wilkes. Members present were: Mrs. Marshall Williams, Mrs. Birdie McRobdinson, Mrs. Roy Harness, Mrs. Naomi Collins, Mrs. P. L. Jones and Miss Nunnie Tarker. Mrs. Belle Smith of Abitone was the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Taylor. Saturday, Feb. 15, was Mrs. E. G. Scaler's birthday and the gang, staged a party in her honor. The birthday cake was presented by John G. Turner. The request for the evening was brought by the gang. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John G. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Wilkes, Scargt, and Mrs. Wint. Hurd, Mrs. Roy Harness, Mrs. Lizzie Reed, Fred Richardson, little Miss Fontella Mae Harness and Master Cecil Turner. LEAVENWORTH, KAN. C. F. Cohn is able to be up. During his illness his two sons, Graham and Cornelius, attended his business. Holden Townsend, who was injured by the discharge of a shotgun, he involved in the Monday Afternoon Kensington club met with Mrs. George Marshall, Mrs. Bernie Taplinco is able to be out again. Mrs. George Brother visited in Junction City, a Lincoln-Houghss banquet was given by the Enterprise club of Holden. Mr. the church. Class No. 14 was hammered class and class No. 10 second. It was awarded to the leaders, Mrs. D. Hamilton and Mrs. Mattle, Mr. Morton, Mrs. Gertrude J. Richardson, leader of No. 1, and Mrs. S. A. Hughes leader of class No. 2, wear the pins this week. Mrs. Clara Holmes was awarded the basket of groceries given by the Emergency Clinic, she in turn gave us a new and Mrs. Hikkely-The sc在不cal by the Mite Missionary society was a great success. Mrs. Minnie Harris was chairman. Funeral services for Edward Spencer were held from St. James C. N. E. church. NO. CAROLINA MORVEN, N.-C. Live at home week was observed by the county farm agent, spoke. The M-Row high basketball team won from Lilac to Wheaton boys teams pursued to Wheaton and met defeat, 11 to 12 and 8 to 4. Charles Nicholason Gets High R. R. Job The old alaque that "all things come to those who wait," was time in the middle of the Pacific Ave., who has just been appointed traveling passenger and manager of the road, his duties will consist of securing trade among our people, and a section on the railroad, dreamed of some day being a traveling news room where he worked diligently until several weeks ago he received his cherished wish. At Smith and Dr. Robert I. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, were among those to be hired to work in the salary is said to be $600 years. --- MARY MAY "About a year ago I felt that I needed a tonic. I would get up in the morning feeling so tired and worn-out. It seemed to me that I was getting weaker. The least exertion would make me have nervous trembles. I just kept dragging around, not knowing what to do. One day when I felt unwell I happened to read about Cardui and what it had done for others. I began taking it and soon saw an improvement. I kept it up and regained health and strength. Now I am feeling just fine."—Miss Agnes White, 715 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn. CARDUI Helps Women to Health 50c S500 IF I FAIL To Grow Hair Barbers and Hairdressers. SIX MONTHS' TREATMENT $1.00 Hair Root Hair Grower ... $50 Hair Root Shampoo ... $50 Hair-Scalp Magic Groom ... $50 Glosso Enamel for straightening with inns. $25. Ever-Ready Satin Gloss MAGIC hair dye for straightening without inns. $25. $50 ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Box 11, Hamilton Grange, New York, N.Y. KNOXIT PROCESS LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold by All Drugsists ALABAMA STATE SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930 BIRMINGHAM NEWS BY KATHERINE K. LANBERT By KATHCRINE K. LAMBERT Mrs. May Lafayette, stocked member of St. John A. M. K. church, died Wednesday, the last been ill for several months. Her husband, J. Lafayette, and Mrs. Lillie Howard and Mrs. Hene Nathans of Philadelphia survive her. Mr. Marque Jackson of Chicago, who has been visiting his uncle, Prof. W. C. Lewis, has decided to remain in our midst and has owned offices in St. H. St. He is an honor graduate of Morehoney College and the University of Chicago. He finished his medical course at the University of Chicago, Interment at Cook County hospital. Robert Gregory is here with the Lowe Austin Ginger Habs, showing at the Free theater. Mrs. A. G. Winston was host of Thursday to the members of her club at her hospital home in Fairfield, Bridge, was played. Mrs. Ralph Harper, Mrs. Raymond Robets, and Miss Carrie Crick were guests. Frizes were awarded Miss Clarke, Mrs. David Lone and Mrs. Hines. --- Mrs. J. Walton entertained dinner at her postions home Sunday in honor of Mrs. Thomas Taylor at Children's Visits at the House of Minors. Counts were laid for six-p. L. Williams. Counts were laid for six-p. L. Light-seeing motor teph to points of interest, and the lovely courtesy. Mrs. J. Walton, the best-selling writer of the first edition of a lame-up morning, her mother, in-law, Mrs. G. E. Doss, Spring flowers were used throughout the home and entering the pretty appointed table in the home. The house was a small house with a very old, very old, very old, very old, very old, very old, very old. A. J. Readous, S. Thompson and M. W. Johnson. Mr. W. H. Ward of Cincinnati, Ohio, is the house guest of Mrs. Ed Holden. R. W. Stewart of the U.S. S. Hospital staff, Tuckere, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gaillard. Mr. Hamilton Strawbridge Cloud Colored Life in ninth birthday Saturday afternoon at the Elks' Rest with a party. There were July little friends who enjoyed the Ladders of the House. Mrs. L. L. and Mrs. W. W. Scott, Mrs. Lucy Meadow and Miss. Welton, teachers at A-class, were Hamilton and his brother, Frank. Mr. and Mr. Cloud, attend school, and bring the teacher to the school. Halsey, Wadney Cole and H. Harlow assisted Mrs. Lillian Strawbridge Cloud, which of these lovely children. Mrs. W. W. H. Ward of the House was the home guest of Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Halper Harper Friday. In the evening a buffet super was tendered her and, friends, Mrs. H. and Mrs. H. were the best-selling mother-mother. Montgomery with Mr. Harper Sunday, who the joined her mother, who left her in the week with her for Blue Mrs. E. O. Lewis entertained the INVITATIONS were led by Mrs. C. I. Carey, Mrs. H. Tertel offered a reading, and the engagement of her lovely daughter, Rudolph Blythe, to Benjamin Smith of June, Mrs. J. H. Tertel offered the engagement of her lovely daughter, Rudolph Blythe, to Benjamin Smith of June, Mrs. Rudolph is teaching in the city schools of Washington in here owing to the serious illness of her cousin, Mrs. M. Martie Crawford of Blessner died Friday evening after a week's illness at Euston, her former home. Her husband, John Crawford; two sons, Iris and Anderson; a sister, Mrs. Volma Littleton; and other relatives mourn her Lee Benson of Marton was here on business. The silver tea given at the Y. W. C. A. by the Graduate Nurses association Saturday was largely attended. A musical program with Miss Rosa Bruce, the I. & N. quartet, Mrs. Minnie King, Mrs. A. B. Cox, Miss Abbie Washington, Mrs. W. E. Shorbridge, Miss Christine and Albertine Streeter, Curley Harris, Miss B. Lee and Miss W. Lane was offered. Mrs. T. C. Windham was hostess to the Snowadad club. A program featuring Negro history was carried out. A gift of $25 was made to the Y. W. C. A. BAY MINETTE ALA W. M. Carnatic died at Platius Feb. 11 her remnants were shipped on shore on the 19th of February, the bar of relatives and friends to mourn James Warner visited the Almwell James Warner visited the Almwell Breshaj pastor. The new home of E. M. Much credit is due to Rev. A. Almoclim. LEIGHTON ALA Mrs. Annie Adams is in Nashville, called here by the lines sof her grandmother, who is an enjoyable trip to Nashville. The members of the high school remembered a Lincoln day program. If you wish to visit the for the defender see Leon Durri ATHENS ALA Mrs. H. J. Rivers was hostess to the bunch, gave a very interesting talk, brought a very interesting talk, was meeting Linda Quinn, Sunday, Feb. 16, Funeral services officiating, Mr. and Mrs. Swopes of officiating, Mr. and Mrs. Swopes of Tuesday night, The Thursday Thimble club was entertained at the house of the Thimble club in the science department of Trinity in the science department of Trinity the program that was given at the Funeral program that was given when President Hale was awarded DECATUR ALA I. R. Vaushn was in Monloon Friday at A. D. V. Audurion Friday night, a should's place, a rendered by the fifth and sixth grades Miss O. M. P. Wards, teacher, Mrs. C. C. Harris gave a very enjoyable social at her home Thursday night. In interest of her church-h club, Refreshments were served. All Moran county rural schools were closed Friday. Miss Alberta Johnson of Sheffield visited here Saturday. The Moran and Lawrence county teachers attended the teachers' extension courses. Mashaw, S.S. (May 18, 1807). F. J. Machin, accompanied by J. R. Vaushn, and others, motored to St. Vincent hospital, Birmingham, Saturday to see Jack Saxton. Miss Odessa M. Breeding the left Sunday for Birmingham after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Breeding. Rev. C. C. Masley of Middleson preached at A. M. F. church Wednesday night and was a visitor of B. H. S. Thursday. G. A. Phillips is visiting here. All the church was purchased at First Barnsley church Sunday. Next meeting will be at M. E. Church the third Sunday in March. Rev. McGee preached a spendful serench. FLORENCE AL Send all news to Howard T. Hinton. The George Washington birthday program rendered by the Oakland school under direction of Mrs. Arizona E. Sim and Miss Sylvia Poyer at the Bethen school was a success. Prof. J. W. Morgan is refined, Mrs. Brownlee assist. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Faulk are around of their new son, Oscar William Faulk. Anderson Brown spent a few days in New Orleans last week. John Clemons is ill at his home on Equator St. Miss Mrs. Willle Lewis has consented to not as supervisor of the Billion club that will soon be organized. Mrs. Dorothy Kilgore ("Doll") has charged of the second apartment of the Foster building. Mrs. Salle Smith was honored with a delightful birthday party Monday night. The Fleur do Is club celebrated George Washington's birthday with a dance. Send all news to Billion Howard T. Hinton, agent. ROTHAN ALA Dr. George W. Wickerson has resigned to the funeral of his wife, Mother, Dr. D. V. Jensen and H. C. Wickerson. Dr. W. Wickerson, Walter of, Jr. and Mrs. Wickerson. IOWA STATE NEWS Phillips are married, Elder Pyles united them, E. Price has returned from Talahasan. He was there to witness the recital of Holand Hayes. The minister, the official alliance was held at Chercy St. A. M. E. church, Rev. Shade, pastor. The Sunday school teachers of the First Baptist church held their meeting at the church. Rev. E. W. Walton, instructor, and H. E. Walker, superintendent. Missionary circle No. 1 met at the home of Mrs. Susie Illet, 505 N. Alley St. Missionary circle No. 2 met at the home of Mrs. Lillie McIntosh, 612 N. Lena St. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitehurt have lost their infant girl Grace, who was born Jan. 17. A. D. Ramho, Eza Brown, Mrs. Adlie Neal, Mrs. Annie Brown, Mrs. Margery McClendon and Angie Parker are sick. SHEFFIELD, ALA. Alfred Carter, a student of Talaldeh College, is the grandfather of his grannfather, Miss Carrie Macleod, his brother, Miss Jessica Macleod, his 11 club and who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Cassie Macleod, has returned to the University. A member of the Bad Billionaire club gave a $1500. Miss Fieca Steele, president of the Walker, treasurer, is in Yarra Yarra has returned from Montgomery, where her operation is improving. Miss Olivia Goker has moved next door to the First Baptist church. All rural schools will be closed on Monday for the couple Davis for the Chicago Defender. ATMORE ALA Henry Walton of Oglethouse, Fla. Mary Ann of Oglethouse, Fla. Martha Finner. The Royal Arch brothers had their annual services, Mrs. Mary Ann of Oglethouse, the home of her uncle, Robert Finner. GENEVA: ALA The Women's Missionary society of Boston, MA, met in 1887. I met with Mrs. Henry Kroon, Circles 2, not 6 with Mrs. Will Jenkins. The Mrs. Kroon met with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watson a Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watson a Mrs. Kroon a Kroon a Gilport, Mrs. O. Jack Thomas, Mrs. Hudson Mrs. O. Jack Thomas, Mrs. Hudson Johnson's baby kid, Gwenyn Pride Court of Calcutta, No. 60 was enter- tained home of Mrs. Henry Sharp, M. E. home of Mrs. Henry Sharp, M. E. the club boys gave an enjoyable play. TUSCALOOSA ALA Ernest Wright has returned from visiting the Talat family at Bay St. Louis. The State Teachers College Glee club and orchestra will appear in recital at the Stallworth casino. The State Collegians Jazz orchestra will furnish music for the dancing to follow. The affair is sponsored by the local alumnis and the Elks, Ernest Wright, exalted ruler; Dr. A. L. McKenzie, secretary. Miss Elska Jones spoke to the Junior high school, Central high school girls lost to Holt high, 12 to 2. FORT PAYNE, ALA Mary, Mandy Pryor of Jasper is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kimman Reed, Mrs. Bracken Field, and Mrs. Boldfield of Collinsville visited her daughter, Misses Lorange and improved. Misses Lorange and Mary Lou Fielder have returned after a few years. Reed has returned from Chattanooga. Reed has returned from Chattanooga. WAINWRIGHT, ALA. Miss Hattie Knight is home from school at Monroocville, Messrs. Eugene Betts and Chile Williams have returned to Birmingham after visiting their parents' Frank and Eugene Betts went to Magic City, St. Marys. It was recently his mother, Mrs. Ida Mullen, visited, E. H. Tate, motored to Monroocville. He was accompanied by Mrs. Missouri Williams and Alice Fage, Mrs. Jim J. Williams is improving. Mrs. Mary E. Penn of Daphne is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrisett, in Fitchburg. Doe Primm, formerly of Molile, was shot and instantly killed recently. Aaron Morrissett visited relatives and friends. Miss Marie Melntyre is sick. Mrs. N-llie Mae Hill is improving. Alfred Rodgers is seriously ill. Trot, N. A. Davis, principal of St. John and Forehand school, rendered a program for the Julius Rosenwald fund. Mrs. Mary J. Garden, supervisor of Monroe county spoke at Walwright school. WATERLOO IOWA G. T. Woods, who was in Chicago at a hospital last week is home, R. C. Joyce, who was reported ill last week, due to injuries received while at work at the 1. C. shop, is recuperating. Eugene Harris, 8 years old, son of Mrs. Nancy I. Harris, was taken suddenly ill and was rushed to St. Francis hospital for an operation. 1r. Lee B. Furerson is the attending physician, Ralph Bell, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Bell, of the home of his parent son of Mobile St. Kathryn had a stunt of the Oinkdale sanatories. Funeral services were held from the Antioch Baptist church, Rev. G. W. Doyellating. The Antioch Baptist church is in the midst of a big financial drive to raise money to begin a new church edition in the early spring. Rev. S. Rates of The Moles was in the city and preneiled at Mt. Carmel Baptist church. Rev. Rates is ex-moderator of the Iowa and Dakota association. Rev. Levels of Ottumwa was also a visitor at Wateley school and a lecturer at Mt. Carmel Baptist church. Rev. A. H. Partn. pastor, Mrs. Magnolia Sykes left for Elkhurny, Miss. to visit her sick mother. BERRY IOWA A party was given by the Billyjon Ken Makers club in Chicago, 12th Summer St. M. Mandu E. White led in the games, and Mrs. E. White led in the games, Henry Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Winn, Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Chis, Mrs. Chis, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Winn, Pierce, and Mrs. Roseo, Mrs. Muriel Miller, and Mrs. Roseo, Mrs. Muriel Miller, Madden, Mandu E. White, Margaretta White, Horse LaMaster, this, Yartor left for her home in Birmingham, Am. Mrs. Cowan, and Mrs. Pierce, Yartor left for her home in Birmingham, Am. Mrs. Cowan, and Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Irène Fisher is showing for her home in Chicago, CLINTON, IOWA The 20th Century Social club gave a masquerade valentine party at Labergem, Thursday evening. Miss Hessie Wallace was hostess to the 500 club Wednesday. Sidney Collins spent Sunday here as guest of Miss Gladys Wallace. The Lincoln-Douglass program at Second Baptist church, sponsored by Mrs. M. J. Holliday and rendered by the high school students and Roy Scouts and Civil war veterans, was a grand success. Mrs. Neal Davis was hostess to the Birthday club. Mrs. Helen Culbertson is visiting her brother, Duke Slater. In Chicago, The old-fashioned concert given at Second Baptist church by Mrs. Lane Martin was grand. Jesse Wang Rout of Beckland gave a fretful and rather church-樣 Martin Perkins Misses John and Gladys Wallace and Ralph Holder attended the dance in Davenport. The dinner given by the sons and daughter of Zion Thursday evening at Bethel A. M. E. church was a success. Miss Lucille Casen is improving, Cassius Clay, Joe Robinson and Ed Neal are sick. DES NOINES IOWA Kyles A. M. E. Zhou church held quarterly conference. S. J. Davis of St. Louis, presiding elder, was in charge. The sermon was delivered by Rev. W. H. Ogelston of theel. A. M. E. church. The Des Momes Coreel Maisters alliance elected new offices for the en-suing term Rev. A. W. Tutt, pastor of Unit of Haplist church, was elected president. Other el.es are as follows: Gordon Kitchen, secretary; H. L. Overton, retiring president, chairman of the special work committee; W. E. Guy, chairman of the program committee; George S. Schuyler of Pittsburgh spoke to a large audience of both races at St. Paul A. M. E. church. Rev. W. H. Ogelston was called to Chicago on a count of the illness in his family. Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Stroher are still continuing to the hospital. The youth meeting at St. Paul A. M. E. church was addressed by Dr. E. F. About of St. Louis. The meeting was sponsored by the Polk council of religious education. C. A. Garth's funeral was held from the Corinthian Baptist church, of which he was a member. CEDAR BAPIDS IOWA A number of friends surprised Massa- the hostess of the affair were Messias Fannie Marshall, Ubiky Mall- the hostess of the affair were the Mr. and Mrs. P., A. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, Mr. and Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Kerlinus THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Adam Lemdy was unable to attend the meeting at Wainwright school to gender a musical program. Mrs. Susie V. Bulasks and Mrs. Ladell H. Calow way Prop. A. D. Brown and Prof. N. A. Davis attended the Teachers' association at Monroeville. James Slaughter and Mrs. Clare Nettes were married at Franklin Rev. W. L. Hillingsman. Rev. J. A. Fry and Israel Knight were in Monroeville this week. Cassie Jones is seriously ill. ATTALLA. ALA. FNSLEY ALA James Williams, a 7' 1" I, switchman, died from the effects. Shipley Picketk is dead. He leaves a wife and six children, died from the effects. Taylor, pastor of First Baptist church was invited to worship with the white band of Mrs. Martie Sugars, is dead, and band of Mrs. Martie Sugars, is dead. C. hospital, Mrs. Oga Wallace has moved in her new home. Judge Metal M. P. Powell, father of Ben Powell, is dead, Mrs. Latha I. Johnson and Mrs. Latha I. Johnson have last week to visit Napoleon Carrson and is in T. C. hospital very sick. Send all 2199 news to 13% 19th St., J. 14th St., T. C. hospital. Friday of each week or 4-6715. RIVER FALLS ALA The murge of North Hays and Miss Fannie Lee Hills of Brooklyn was solved by the kill by Rev. W. M. Bryan, Mrs. Caroline Moody of Detroit died. The kill by Rev. M. S. Chapman was called to mob by the death of his father. Miss Fannie Lee Hills of Brooklyn was Anna Howard of Livingston, county supervisor of Sumpter county, was killed by Rev. M. S. Chapman, supervisor of Covinion county, at Ardhaliaus. All of the teachers of Covinion school, Henry Coleman is very sick. Rev. W. M. Bryan is renamed in rebuilding Dethlein church. Miss Fannie Lee Hills of Brooklyn, John Stollen has moved to Rome, Mrs. Henry Daniels is very sick. Miss Fannie Lee Hills of Brooklyn, Mrs. Caroline Moody and wife were here on business. B125B ALA Mrs. Fanny Nelson and Mrs. Willett Mao Hye have returned from Danville, Va., to attend a funeral of her sister, Mrs. E. W. Cain has gone to Birmingham to Hellman, Miss. Amy Brown is away on business. A Williams got hurt in the mines, Mrs. Amanda Freedon is very ill. George Jr. must退学 and E. W. Kraut Jr. must退学. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nelson, Deanes Hammers, Hammers, D. B. Anderson, Messrs. G. J. Montgomery and Gwindylin Smith, John Ohnan, in visitation of Mrs. Nathaline Houston, who has hostess to Trustee Aid boosters. The guest of honor was G. J. Montgomery, hostess to Trustee Aid boosters. The guest of honor was G. J. Montgomery, hostess to Trustee Aid boosters, with Mrs. Jesse Smith presiding at the piano. Other guests were Mrs. Lillian Morsie, Berle Perkins, Ora Smith, Rev. B. H. Lewis and Will Perkins, Food J. W. Warren and Mrs. Peterson are all. The Aid society met with Mrs. Hilda Lorey, club meet with Mrs. Golden Lorey. FORT MADISON, IOWA The Community club met at the home of Mrs. O'Leigh Johnson, Mrs. Salle Todd, Mrs. O'Leigh Coleman and Mrs. Lide Cithom read papers. Rev. J. E. Laustal and Rev. Charles Sykes spoke. The program was arranged by Mrs. Lucy Harris, Mrs. Lucy Harris was called to the hospital of her daughter of Souls city. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reynolds of Kewance visited Mrs. D. W. Brown and Mrs. Ernest Bright, the route from Keeduk, Mrs. Henry Clinton, was at the hospital. Mrs. Lucy King is up. A social given by the ladies of the A. M. E. church was a success. Mrs. J. E. Taustal returned from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred of Keokuk visited Mrs. D. W. Brown. Those on the sick list are Mr. and Mrs. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. George Muck Father and sons program was observed last Sunday at the Second Baylor church. The program was arranged by Mrs. Lucy Harris, Rev. J. W. Harris, pastor. DAVENPORT, IOWA Mr. and Mrs. David S. Johnson, 656 E. Laurel St., were host to friends. Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Carter and daughter, Imogene, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Harms, Hettle Caloway, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woods, Mrs. Amanda Holt and Miss Buckner of Keukuk, Messrs. N. Williams and Howard Green. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mason, 2305 W. Second St., are the proud parents of a baby boy born at the University hospital of Iowa City. His name is Herbert Marcus, Rev. and Mrs. F. K. Nicholson of 22 Pleasant St. are the proud parents of a baby boy. His name is Robert. He makes the twelfth child in the family. Henry Frazier is still sick. Mrs. Arville Steele has been sick but is able to be out. Ulleyes Clark of 1912 Ripley St. is improving. Agent, Lewis Buckner, 1915 Scott St. CANADA WINNIPEG, CAN Plagiarism banந்த church under the pastorate of Rev. W. E. Washington held its annual meeting at which time the church was at the trust of the church's bodies were made and officers elected. A committee was elected for the specific purpose of railing funds for building. O'Neill's further president, Erna Lowesy, has furthered,责备 the Blackman and Edward Banks. Miss. Address of the President was declared president of the Baptist Young People's Union. Mrs. Tom Shores, president group No. 2, gave a party at the home of the President, and the White House of St. The Woman's Club, and the same party for their president, Mrs. Clara Banks. The Sarah Allan Morning History Club and the White House of St. The Woman's Club were togeganing perks. Mrs. Cora entertained in honor of Mrs. Jessie Clay of Prince Rupert at the beautiful home of the first of the first female Mrs. Biddle Williamson of Kansas City, is the quest of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Johnson, 119 Magnus Ave., Mrs. E. H. Hintch, and Mrs. A. B. Williamson, others in honor of Mrs. B. Williamson. Covers were laid for eight. Mrs. Smith has returned from the hospital but is not a part of the school. It is possible to be in 102 Selkirk Ave., is able to be unimproved. Mrs. Conover is still on the side list. Mr. Science is still with the accident has returned home from the hospital. J. Polinter is in the King Edward's hospital. Mr. Reeves is in Address all news for Chicago Pedestrian to 250 Kensington St., or phong 6145 MISSOURI STATE EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. The Old Reliable group cendered a program, Mrs. Delaney gave a talk, Rev. F. P. Jones prevailed, Mrs. Ridley and Mr. and Mrs. Craig visited in Liberty, Miss Rosa Lee Harvey is visiting friends and her brother, J. D. Harvey, Lewis Henry called on R. J. Clevenger, Mrs. Dora Green visited in Liberty, Mr. Smith of Leavenworth is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Annie Giant, Ernest Giant visited here, Mrs. Morris spoke at the C. M. R. churen, Mrs. Cooper sprained her ankle. The ladies of C. M. R. church gave a fish fry, Miss Annie Jackson continues III. Rev. Roser was here. CHILLICOTHE, NO. The bulles of the A. M. E. church led their sewing circle with Mrs. John Henton. The St. Joseph district gave a sacred drama at the City hall. The St. Joseph district gave a Valentine entertainment at the Bethel A. M. E. church. Mrs. John Lee and Mrs. Mary Miles are sick. Mrs. Esther, since is able to be in, Mrs. S. H. Glilson gave a eald of the Valentine The South Central City club was entertained by Miss Joseph Anderson at the home of Mrs. Oliver Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Coeli Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Shields, Wallace Botts, Mrs. Flora Tངson, Oliver Shields and B. Hand were guests. Room No. 2 of Garrison school, Mrs. Julia Kinney teacher, entertained pupils of the other room with a aventure party. Meredith Mary Margaret Perry spent the weekend with Mrs. and Mrs. Benjamin Hand, John Arthur Schuck was the guest of Mervin Banks and Mary M. Perry. Miss Bessie L. Banks returned from Hote. Mrs. Myrtle Sawyer is able to be out. Mrs. Willie Banks is improving. The Golden Rule lodge. A. F. & A. M. and the O. E. S. lodge held their monthly meeting. The Pressers and Study club from Mrs. S. M. Brown The Progressive Art and Study club and O. E. S. lodge are giving a carnival. MEXICO, MO. HAYTL NO. Report your news to Mrs. I. Leckwitz, Mrs. I. Hillebrandt and Hillebrandt, Ernest, Mrs. I. Hillebrandt and Hillebrandt, Ernest, Hus. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Holbawman and Hus. Sam Holbawman. Loving you, Mrs. Leckwitz. Los Angeles is on the slab! CENTRALIA. NO. WARDELL MO The Burial association services were well attended at St. Paul, Rev. T. G. Garrett, delivered the sermon. Mr. Brooks, president, William Cross, treasurer, paper was sent by Miss Juana and Mrs. J. E. Holland and Mrs. J. E. Holland were visitors at St. Paul. Mrs. Gertrude Berry is back again. Josie Haddam is reported improving. Mrs. William M. White is in the Hathley House, with his visiting her father, Miss Willie Lee Hardy died Feb. 17. Interment at St. Paul, Rev. Smith of Cornhersville was here. Callers at the Interview school, Miss Wiggins, the New York Times Press Hotel, Watkins, Sadie, Sanford, Chandler and Miss Anne. It, Turner, Miss M. N. Chillder is recuperating. Miss Alice Haywood spent Thursday on the St. Paul Park, Mary Ross Watkins gave birth to Mrs. Jerry for her son, James. The K, of G. S. E. Fraternal organization headed by L. J. Harston, was in session Tuesday. The M.J.S. was a member of the leadership of the M.J. Holland, who in the course of the action, Joe Turner suffered the loss of his house and contents by fire. His 2-year-old child was burned to death. Miss L. J. Harston suffered injuries in the death of the child of Helm, a birth of their Whitaker returned home after a visit with Howard Swain. The Hughes S. L. A. plans a program for March Mrs. Ross Hardy is ill. Garvey Relaxed to the death of the Hathley School Miss Pinkie Stewart was the guest of Miss Desire Ferguson. COLUMBIA, NO. Mrs. Matthiola Belmond is combed, and her hair is styled. Nellie Hemerson, Prince's wife, was awarded Galliford. She was married to Galliford. She was married to Mrs. O. Monroe, who was married to Mr. Monroe. Nice napping. NEW YORK STATE --- Correspondents Mail your home town news on Wednesday to insure publication in the following week's issue. In case of missing sent in, it is IMPOSSIBLE for us to edit, set in type and proof read your copy until this request is fulfilled. We go to press each Wednesday noon with our National edition. Write plainly on one side of the paper, or use typewriter. --- Collins, Mrs. Ruth Baker Powe returned to her home in Washington, D.C. A candy pulling was given by the Sunshine band of St. Paul A.M. The Dramatic Art club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Washington Fred Chumley Jr. is ill. Miss Helen Washington is ill. Carl Conner and Lorenzo Renfro of Lincoln University spent the weekend here. Mrs. Lottie YONKERS, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH Last Friday evening the Nepperhan Repubdian club came to town and gave a dance at the Masonic temple under the guidance of its president, George W. Bonner. Quite a large crowd was present. Henshaw and his boys again played. We are proud of Miss Helen R. Wilson, 17 years of age, a sophomore at Gorton high school. Last week she had the distinction of being the first student to be promoted to the 10th grade of a special music course conducted at her school, which is the highest. She has specialized on eight phases of music, and now it seems that she will enter the school and also study voice culture. Having completed her courses locally she will finish at the New England Conservatory of Music. She is a member of Messiah Baptist church and is well liked. The Les Courtians Donze represents the ilmest and highest standard of young men to be town daywhere in the county. Last Saturday evening the boys had their installation of officers for the new term. The home of Mrs. Lyons of 23 S. 10th St., Mt. Vernon, was the scene of this great occasion. Elaborate preparations were made for these boys and their lady friends and also the special guest, Arthur Giddings, who installed the officers, and his wife, and the press representative. Curtles Ruth, and his wife. A very tasty lunch on was served the guests by Miss Doris Seay, Celestine Laddie and Rosetta Avery. Following this feature of the program his officers were installed, including Thomas Seay, Dr. President, Grand Goldhold, Vice President, Leader Kingshend, secretary; George Davidson, Dr. treasurer; Grant Moore, financial secretary; James Richardson, chaplain, and Gerald Seay, press agent. The president was given a beautiful leather wallet and Misses Marjorie Kingsland and twendlyn Palmer such a boudor lamp for their services during the recent minister given by the club. BUFFALO By WILLIAM CAMPBELL Riffalo, N. Y., Feb. 25, 1945. Delia N. Lee, formerly of 25 Union St., is now located at 214 Purdy St. The valentine musicals given by Mrs. The Lover's Fever, Eagle St. was well attended. Among those appearing in the Tottenham Halls, contralto: the Tottenham Elly, Plankton, Mrs. J. Philly, and Mrs. J. Philly, reading, and F. H. Bish, Missed. Friends of Mrs. Susie Pittman symphonic with her in the loss of her father, who died Monday, Feb. 10, in Hilltop, New York, and Mrs. Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sanders of cluster St. had as guests on Sunday 25, White and Mrs. Alice Barnes of Union, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Plankton Art club met at the home of Mrs. Katie Roberts, 42 Clinton St, Thursday evening, Feb. 12. After the business hour a delicious menu was served by the hostess. The next morning will be the income of Miss. Johnson, 17 Chester St, Mrs. Rattle Jordan will be hostess. Mrs. Rattle Jordan, president; Mrs. Willle Ward, reported. Mr. Sylcahn of 319 Turdy St. is improving rapidly and her many friends expect to see her on the streets is a few days. Mrs. Hettle Jackson of Chicago was a bookshop of Mrs. and Mrs. Dan Pittman, the 121 Northland Ave. She visited the Falls and left Sunday night. Mrs. Anne Gibson, national gospel singer, has come to Jacksonville, FL, to the home on the Bethel Paplet, institutional church. NTICA N X Mrs. George Dorsey, 112 Charles St. is spending a few weeks in Baltimore. The week begins brides party met at the home of Mrs. Henry Webb, 412 Broad St. she was the guest of Mrs. E. L. A. Brooks, 101 Tuck Ave. for a few weeks. She was the guest of Mrs. A. A. Brooks, the health of her sister, Mrs. Pamela Reedling, who visited her hospital. Mrs. A. A. Brooks the entered town high school this term was a graduate. Her lovely gifts from various friends, Mrs Delores Hopkins of Philadelphia, her lovely gifts from her aunt, Mrs. C. T. Baillerson, 607 Joy St. where she will make her home. Her loving givers proved Master Robert Frank, 119 Charles St. and had first birthday party at her home, 354 Wake St. is ill at her home. ALBANY N Y The musical extravaganza given by the senior and junior chairs of the evening event. Feb. 21, was a success. The musical extravaganza presented by Presbyterian church (white) Sunday evening. Feb. 16, and entertained the Clinton Hotel Thursday evening. Feb. 28. A party was given Friday evening. Mrs. James K. Freeman by their son, George. It was attended by memorial friends. The young people shamed the president, presented with a message by Eldy and each gentleman received a caration. Need $500? Send Me Your Name I'LL SHOW YOU HOW TO GET IT! Yes—if you need $100, $200, or $500, I'll show you how you can get it. You don't need any capital or experience. You have a chance to make the money you want. John T. Tyler did as I told him and to me he was a very good salesperson. He enclosed $24.55 the very first day—working in an office for them. He was very helpful. There are but three barkings of a salesperson representatives show the possibilities. And right now I'm offering you a proposition even better. Out of town guests were Miss Suele Taylor, Misses J. Mussel, Misses J. Parker, Misses J. Hawkins, Allany guests were Misses J. Lewis, Misses L. Lewis, Malet Wessont, John Freeland Francis Ibishop, Estelle Felton, Mila Ziegler, Lawrence Harrison, George Oliver James Ibker, Theresa Olivey Jimmy Chaplin, Chapepins were Mrs. Hertie Fleetra Chapepins were Mrs. Hertie Fleetra Turner, Mrs. Josephine Cave and Mrs James Freeman. James Harden Jr. is operational at Treunon, N. J., is improving Loyal Temple, N. J., is improving Capital City Council P. rulers of Alcott, N. Y., met Friday, Fob. Jr., L. Jones ruler, ruler, NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. The activities of the Niagara Falls Community center have so developed and increased in number during the last year that it became necessary to occupy a larger building. The new center will be located at 425 Erie Ave., and will be located at 425 E. Ave. on the right side of the院. The house will be used for general, the house will be used for general assembly purposes and will have club rooms for boys and girls, reading rooms, dining room and kitchen. The Niagara Falls Community Center is under the maintenance of a clearing house to be set-up. The center also offers a free employment bureau to assist people in finding归母净利润 and many persons have been� at the time. The new center will be located at the time. The E. Harbings Unum Girls' club will present a playlet and program Friday, 25 at $ p. m. at the present location. 511 Erie Ave. at Interested persons are invited. At the time, The Hary E. Harbings Unum is present, began a series of lessons in parliamentary law at their last meeting under the tutage of Miss Marie Wilson. If sufficient interest is shown, the series of four years will be given. Every Tuesday at 7 p.m., the Niagara Falls Community center has a school gymnasium the community center. Flashes and the boys' basketball team plays games to which the public is invited. A progressive whilst the school is on at the center Feb. 22 to Mar. Myrtle Frances and a large crowd attended. TARRYTOWN N. V. A children's party at the Eik's Rest Center, where they hosted a dinner, a choir lodge and a Sleepy Hollow temple No. 28 of Daughter Elles on Lime Grove, Miss Ann Reynolds Barnes were among those veterans of Forces Wars at the Hatoer Aster, Mrs. James Stevenson and Mrs. James Reynolds. A picture on the "Cooking and Homemaking" table in the Veterans of Forces Wars at the Hatoer Aster, Mrs. James Stevenson and Mrs. James Reynolds was a bag of baked goods Raymond Crispell is able to be around the table at the meeting of the Kinsley team, a surprise job at the meeting of the Kinsley team, a position auxiliary of William Holland of the Kinsley team was held at the residence of Mrs. Kinsley, a trustee who holds a hold at A. M. F. Zion church Mrs. Jennie Tales and Mrs. Kila, Ellar Reynolds was held at the trustees to fill the vacancy caused by the death of David K. Winser and M. Grishsel. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Send your news to Wm. H. Jackson, Cook, who recently broke her right laws the knee has returned to her. Cook's hospital for several weeks, Sheard hospital for several weeks, Parker and daughter has returned from her trip to the United States, mother, Mrs. Martha long, of fosters, Pln., Mrs. Wortham of Glovers valley, last week. Copies of The Chicago hospital hotel. All news must in the office of Cook not later than Thursday of each week. JANESTOWN, N. Y. Hugh Watson, well-known citizen, was killed recently. Mr. Watson was returning with his band from Senegal Junction, where he had been playing. Five others of the band were severely injured when the car skidded and dropped. A feet into a creek. Mr. and Mrs.�mson attended the festival. Mrs. Barnes of Olen, N.Y. Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Hogland entertained the Clover Leaf club Tuesday evening. The stewardesses heard of A. M. E. Zion church held an entertainment at the church Wednesday. Speakers of the evening were Stanley Turnquist, Miss Jerrie Walker, Mrs. Ester Tibbs and Mrs. Fanny Ware. Chautauque temple. No. 242 of I. R. P. O. E. of a gave a minstrel Feb. 17 at Amadee hall. A large crowd attended and had a great success. Geo. Tibbs was in the city for a few days from Warren, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. S. Royle Thompson entertained Feb. 22 at midnight supper in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hamrick. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lloyd Thompson and James Mathews. Mr. Andrew Martin was a Brooklyn. Dancing and cards were featured. R. Lloyd Thompson and Mrs. S. Royle Thompson were whilst prized winners. $125 In A Single Week The money is waiting for you. I tell you just what to do in order to get it. Your part is simply to act as my representative in your locality and look more closely. There is Van Allen did this - and reported profits of $125 in a single week! Arthur Zabel made $20 his first day. Mrs. Hodges says she makes $180 to go a day. I don't say that everybody can do as well as these men and women, but their splendid success proves what unusually big money can be made. And you have to do is call on your friends and go established customers in your local city and take care of their orders for my coupon. FREE! NEW FORD TUDON SEDAN MAIL THIS NOT a contest. I offer a brand-new product to be called as an extra reward of bonus — the addition to help large mush profits. M a i i coupon on for me ticularly TEXAS NEWS CONNECTICUT NEWS OMAHA, TEXAS **OMAHA TRAVEL** Ms. Noten, Miss. Merrill is visiting here. Rav. Millard Merrill's body was found in the basement. Rav. Health was formerly a elder of Omaha. Mrs. Marcie Fliley and Mrs. Karen Fliley were the Parker of Topka. Kith, returned home, made a trade to Dulcis and Fort Worth. EL BA SO TEXAS The Marry Harbors Wives club met at the residence of Mrs. John Avant, the Son of Mrs. John Avant, from a talk on Concentration and Co-operation was opened by the president. The Marry Harbies Club was closed by Meslames Thompson. Elliott and Shannon. Mrs. Bush gave a read-to-book account of the Marry Harbies groups who made the following: Meslames, Wright, Mary Johnson and Vora Taylor, all of Los Angeles. Mrs. Thomas H. Huff, the son of a child, in the club, in the interest of a city federation of clubs. Looking forward to the global�, the group will be the house in El Paso for our women, also as a community center for our whole family. St. Paul was also proposed for an annual two-week, is this proposed. Mrs. Griggs, mother of Mrs. Huff, is still the most-known, and the most-known recreational worker, nationally known for the "El Paso" visit. Mr. Frusilla, Avell, who is here for the benefit of El Paso's climate. Mrs. Selton, the best-selling and Mrs. Huff has been called to their home at a sport breakfast, honoring Mrs. John. Wright Los Angeles, Mrs. A. W. McCall, the score-billed Mrs. Mrs. M. McCall, second-�best score for ladies; Frank Thorn, highest score for ladies; Frank Thorn, highest score for women; El Paso, most-best of the El Paso clotha. Second highest score for men. Mrs. La Tern, and was winning of the season. The first of the first-year and the first-year Mr. A. W. W. who has been engaged in recreational work for ten years from the New York Area American Recreation and Playground association, spoke briefly of the work of the association. The off-the-week of the new-year was in El Paso to receive a bill toward the establishment of a community center for the life of the name. Coverage held for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Meslames Thorne, Jr., Sunt, Mr. Huff, Mrs. Cavalines, Class Miller, Thomas Williams, Melton, Awell and Miss La Vora Ford. Mr. Wright was a lovely guest prize. BIG SPRING TEX Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Towley have moved to Porter Worth, Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. John where she was called by the death of her grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and Joan and John who will make their home, Mr. Jones of Marshall is a guest of NORWICH CONN. BRIDGEPORT CONN Your Name HOW TO GET IT! you how you can get it. you have a chance to You have a chance to buy it. Mrs Eva McChurch- working in an office for their sales shows the wonder- you a proposition ever and other household necessities. That's the whole pro- portion in a mailbox. Can you think of a better SEND NO MONEY Just send me your name, so I can show you. I will send you a delivery. No investment. Your own house is your property. You own your own hours and work as you please—from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. or as you please. You can not live anywhere. If you do not live anywhere, you cannot have the facts without delay. If you do not have the facts without delay, Mail the upon today—SURE! Aliner Wills, Pts. American Products Co., 5668 Middletown Glenn, Gleason, OH. We offer to make up to $1000 off your first offer. Also explain that we offer free delivery. PAGE SEVENTEEN Mr. and Mrs. B. R. T. Harris. Mr. and M. W. J. mowed to New Mexico. Mr. and M. W. J. mowed to a guest of her father, George Walton. Ms. Laura law and John Wood are sick. Mr. and Mrs. Johnn Wood of Woodbury Valley and son L. J. mowed to Dallas. TAYLOR TEXAS Mrs. M. C. Wright and family were called to Lockhart to the funeral of her father, Teddie Olom. He was a member of Taylor step No. 6, N. R. A. Prof. O. L. Price, G. E. Armstrong, Dr. M. P. Hines, J. A. Norris and R. C. Hodge motored to Cameron and sang at the A. M. E. church. Rev. P. T. Jackson, pastor, Mrs. Le Ervin returned from Ft. Worth after spending two weeks at the lobble of her mother. Mrs. E. M. Green is here from Prairie View to spend a few days at home with her husband, Mrs. E. Hall died after a few days' illness. Rev. M. L. Covington filled Rev. W. M. H. Henford's pulpit at Mt. Arid Baptist church. Jerry Brinklin was called to Austin Tuesday to the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Fannie Moore. Mrs. C. S. Bryant, his sister-in-law, also attended the funeral with Medames Lala Harris, Annie Coto, Laura Walker and Sam Johnson. TENDLE TEX Mrs. Clara Smith of S. 11th St. re-branded banks at her home, William Randle of E. Ave. E. sustained painful injuries after draining the gas tank of her body. After draining the gas tank of her body, she was admitted into the explosion. Willie McNeese of S. Eighth St. was killed when he slipped on a wet floor. The cotton Oil mill. There were no wits on the survivor by the blowout and other recently started work at the plant. He is survived by the wife and other family. He died after a brief illness. He was a member of the railway, having been in service of the company for many years. Funeral church of which he was a member, the Absent Order of Pilgrims, and the American Cadmium company, the funeral service of Mr. Zion Baptist church. His tomb, where interment was made in the railway, where interment was made in the church, suffered a paralytic stroke in his left side. Rev. Jimmy Simpson of Abigail's are here at the base of their house. The 12th St. are here at the base of their house. The 12th St. are here at the base of their house. Mrs. John Porter of Bremen and her baby are home after visited Mrs. Mary Harrison, Mrs. *the* Wilson visited friends in Philadelphia, Mrs. James Taylor entertained Mr. and Mrs. James, staff members of New York City, Mr. Leahy, staff member HARTFORD CONN. The II. H. club gave a vacation party for the group. The group was remembered by Albert Givens, a grandmother who was a Wheeler and Mrs. Holmes. Remembrances were made by Mr. Frosty of the interment. COLORADO LA JUNTA COL. Mrs. Bethele Lotton will live in Denver. A children and chirting superstar was given by the Eureka club. The superstar, Duncan. First prize was won by Sophia Hicks and the conquest by Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Udley Smith is on ARIZONA SOMERTON, ARIZ. At Pleasant Hill Baptist church Rev. M. Browd taught the Sunday school lesson in the parish school. Winnis Chapel, C. M. k. echurch Rev. W. M. Moore taught the lesson. Get your own copy of the Greatest Weekly from N. Griffin, reporter. I Made $150 in 2 Hours' Taking Orders for Taylor Hats for what Sam Hatt is doing. He is one of my partners and has found the easiest way My partners makes a good. D. P. Felt's record is 10 orders and Harrell earned $20 in two hours. You Can Do the Same I will send you my complete list of mom's smart and fun gifts. I will send you a personalized Farmland For You. Six size clothes, Homemade Sports and Summer Outfits. Save money to buy the $25 and make up to $12 dollars for yourself. I will send you a personalized Farmland For You. Wear Sample Hat I formally my partners annual sample Hats to wear and show. My shirt requires no exposition. Wear a shirt that is clean, dry, and Wrinkle and I will riff FREE samples to you. I also send you FREE complete line of Rain-foof, Rain-foof-Bearcure Caps in new, old and colorful, pro-shipping prices. J. W. Taylor, Press Taylor Hat & Cap Mfrs. Desk C-180, Cincinnati, Ohio PAIN IN RIGHT SIDE Indirection, Gas, Colle, Gallstons trouble, bathroom, toilet, kitchen, laundry, before finding it. I'll tell you what I found. P-333, St. Denbrough St., Chicago, IL If Ruptured TryThisFree Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Larger or Small and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Every ruptured man, woman or child should write as once to W. S. Rice, the founder of the free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the ruptured hand and begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or truss or appliance is then made. If you have ruptured this for free trial, Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of a support or truss or appliance that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women because their ruptures do not have not prevent them from getting around. Certainly a wonderful thing and has as big as a man's two fists, fry and write at once, using the coupon below. Free for Rupture W. S. Rice, Inc. State, Name: You must not use entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimul- ating application for Rupture. Name: Address: State: MASSACHUSETTS PAGE EIGHTEEN BOSTON NEWS # 66 Harcel St. Phone: Roxbury 952-500-8200 **BOSTON, MA:** S.F. McMills, W. Wittier **Boston, MA:** 212-755-2222, Saturday for Fitzsimmons, Pa., to have a party at the Boston Convention Industries. An route she will visit is 100 West 10th Street. Miss Bertha Allen of Humbled Ave, returned to her home from a three weeks vacation spent with friends in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Elizabeth Green of New York Wilson of Columbia Ave, during her birth. Mrs. Sade and Josephine Wil- son of Philadelphia who were the greatest Sawyer left for their own turkey. Mrs. A. Jackson of Ridgway presiding elder of the New England A. greatest Sawyer left for their own turkey given in honor of Mrs. and Charles T. Williams at the Columbus Highland Watson of Baltimore arrived in the city while work for an aide to the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Billie Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Washington and son of 1929 Washington St. returned with politics and friends in New York John Edward Prames of Buffalo arrived for three weeks. He will be the mourner. Mr. and Mrs. Huwel L. Long Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Marshall of Mon- te, who were the guests of Mrs. and his last ten days, left for their home. Mrs. Mrs. Marshalls aunt, Mrs. Smith Lawson. Inez Wilson of Council St. returned home from a ten days vacation with her husband and Philadelphia. She was congnounced on her trip by her sister, Mrs. Paul Anderson of Dilworth St. left the city Saturday for Pittsburgh. He Miss Evelyn Sawyer of New York city, former resident of this city, who was the guest of Mrs. Sallo, a Kenne of 256 Northampton St., left for her home Sunday after a delightful ten days stay. Mrs. Madeline Jackson of Hatavin St. returned to her home Tuesday from a six-week vacation spent with relatives and friends in Washington, D.C., and Baltimore. Miss Hattie Watson of Northampton St., left the city Saturday for New Haven, Conn., to visit her mother, who sustained minor bruises and injuries in an automobile incident. Miss Cassie Stevens of 256 Northampton St., returned to her home Friday from a three weeks vacation spent with relatives and friends in Albany, N.Y., she was accompanied on her return by her aunt, Mrs. Isabella Wilmington of Albany. Peter Gomes of Albion St. left the city Sunday for Atlantic City. His stay will be indefinite. Mrs. Sissie Imanion of Batavia St. Mt. Miss Sissie Imanion of Batavia St. Mt. will be indemnite. She also plans to visit friends in Oklahoma and Louis- land. She will be married to Maurice Simpson of W. Springfield st. retarned from a 10 days marriage. Miss Simpson will be Miss Ellis Peters of Humble Ave. at the city Friday for Shrivever, L.A., her parents. Her stay will be Local Briefs Mrs. Mary Jones of 291 Northampton St., who has been costed to her home to the service in the public service in the year 1919, was recovering at the writing. She wishes to take this means of thinking her many friends for their kindness to the family. Mrs. Sallie Graham of 16 Alston St., Former of Wilmington, N.C. is still associated with the service in the public service at this office of several weeks. At this writing she is resting as well as can be expected. Mrs. Rhonda Grant of 20 Reunstable Rd. West Newton who was continued to her home critically ill for several months, is rapidly recovering at this writing. Mrs. Claude Henderson of Northampton St., who was continued to the city hospital for several weeks following infection. She was in the hospital during her mission, returned to her home Friday. At this writing she is resting as well as can be expected. She is doing so well as she will do in the mission, is far a little without making known his beauty. Ernest Johnson of Richmond Park returned from the击磚洞 to the home. Her homestead is a hospital in the city. She was continued for six weeks recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Tended Grandson and Reception Mrs. Gretna Charles Williams of $14 Columbus Ave., were the residents of a successful public recreation and banning of the recreation and members of the Columbus Ave. A.M.E. Zion church on Tuesday evening. The affect was given to introduce the community of the recreation and members of the Columbus Ave. A.M.E. Zion church on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Williams was the recipient of several beautiful field offerings given by the annualities of the church. Among some of the speakers present were Revs. David S. Klugh, E. Thompson, Leloy Ferguson, O. R. Gubock, Lee of Rush A. M. E. Zion, church of Cambridge, F. G. Broodius, J. W. Powell, H. R. Jackson of Bridges, port, Conn., providing cبهر of the New England A. M. E. Zion conference. Charles Williams and O. R. Skinner, superintendent of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion Sunday school. A bann Hail solo was also rendered by Mrs. Ted Smith. The latter O. Taylor was member of ceremonies. Mr. Williams was transferred here from Washington about four months ago. She taking charge he has added 66 members to the church and a public collection of over $5,000 has been raised. He has preached to over 20,000 worshipers and has administered the Holy commission to over 2,000 communicants. The Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church is forming a holding center of this type to assume charge after the splendid service rendezued by his professor, Dr. E. W. Swain, who was transferred to Louisville, Ky. George Kendall of 675 Shiwumt St returned from a brief business trip to Miles Lillian Franklin of Tatước St. Left for New York city. Her stay will be indefinite. The Jonathan club, whose membership consists of matters and young girls, entertained their friends and members with a Valentine party on last Friday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spencer of W. Springfield St. Carole and daneling were the features of the evening's entertainment. The members of the club are: Mrs. Patrice T. Saunders, president; Mrs. Eleanor Odom, vice president; Mrs. Evsey T. Jackson, secretary; Mrs. Kathleen Lane, treasurer; Mesalmon Sera, headman; Ruth Lewis, Master of New Alman Ranger, Hattie Hunt, Ethel Hancock, Letta Spencer, Misses Wilford Cooper, Dorothy Jackson, Irene Conley, Helen Harrison. Among some of the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Ferribough, Mesalmes Rosalie Green, C. Johnson, Esther Owens, Miss Lillian Perry, Miss Susie Kenny, Miss Alice Mitchell, Misses Clayton, Spencer, Ruth Snaal, Naomi Jones, Mrs. Pollarderson of New York city. Vitamins Helping Tired Out Folks Perhaps you not sick, but you know that more strength, energy and condition wouldn't do you any harm. You need Vitamin A and D extracted from Vitamin tested Cod Liver Oil and that's what you get in McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tables—no drugs—healing building vitamins too. Two sugar-coated tablets equal one teaspoonful of Vitamin tested Cod Liver Oil and for every aliment, run-down or underweight condition for which the Oil is needed. Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets are just as good—your doctor knows that 60 tablets, 60 cents at any drug store in America. Take your Vitamins straight. . WISCONSIN NEWS Hard, Moss, Harvels, C., McQuade, Mason, Irish, Smith, Edwards, Spencer, John Wise, Charles Harleston, Floyd Hill, W. Saunders, J. E. Jones, Alons Jackson, Edward Lane, Preston Jackson, Arthur "Bayton, William Harlson, Charles Hட்டு, and Wise Stalker. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Washington of Mobilesex St., returned home Tuesday from a ten days vacation spent with relatives and friends in New York city and Philadelphia. They were accompanied by Mrs. Washington's mother, Mr. Visile of George R. Roe. Albert Roberts of Humboldt, Ave. left the city Wednesday for Charlotte, N.C., to visit his mother, who was injured in an automobile accident. His stay will be indeliable. John Rogers of New York city made a brief business trip to the city last week. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burke of Conard St., Mrs. Mande Henry of Humboldt Ave. returned home from a two weeks vacation spent with relatives and friends in Washington, U. S., and Baltimore. Mrs. Irine Holland of Reinee arrived for a free suite stay. While here she will be homicized at the Harriet Tulman house. International Sunshine Club The international Sunshine club, under the direction of its president, Miss Rieth Jackson, overturned the他对 the Old La Gada community, an honorary program on Sunday morning. Those particulatets: on the program which brought joy to the inmates were two leading from Pauline, and by the end of the day's time, by Franklin, to be Misses, Plenty and Horley; a belief talk was delivered by Sawyer Burrell. Taking the lead on thenews were preserved by the head of limited who enjoyed the h 线 of the club's. Medames James Holt and John Moe, new Celeside and Marion Taylor, from the Montessori, curated friends at their residence on Friday evening with a beautiful Valentine party. The office was given in honor of their sister, Miss Gladys Taylor of Moond. Among some of the out-of-town guests, he was Mrs. Reginald Holt of New Jersey; Ted Lees of New Jersey; Michael Holt of Lynn; William Raffles of Keystone; Miss and Miss Heels of New York city. Miss Minerva Saunders of Washington who was the guest of the and Mr. Harry. Perce of Tacвly St. Lof for her home after a month's stay. The Boston office of Elks celebrated their 5th anniversary on Sunday morning. The other was the last, Washington's St. Y's affair was given under the direct in on the Household of Faith the club. Mrs. Ida Loewe of New York city. MADISON, WIS Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Sweeney gave a birthday dinner and smothered hot dogs. Guests were the Gentry, John McLure, Brewer, T. R. Hines, C. C. Duffy, Mr. Johnson inc. Mrs. J. Matsukawa, Mrs. K. Jenkins, Mr. 17 years ago as they walked from Illinisburg to Virginia received a letter stating that the home of Miss Thelma Pemble, Camille Everything was lost. The Clover leaf having an all night choice. The A. M. K. girls live and the Washoe basketball game, but Lefsy in the lanceton team won by 17. The team won by 17. The local girls air: Miss Amber Aller, Caroline Milh, A. M. Ferguson, William and Bess Beun and Hiroshima and visited friends. While in the city Miss Amie Muller Among the other great presents were Miss Jennifer Allison, Caroline Miller and Jesse Muller, James McDonald and Virgil Wood. MU WAUKEE WIS The Pastor's AID club met with Mrs. Sarah Brown, 721 Galena山, Ms. Missan Ree, 721 Galena山, Ms. Missan Ree, R. R. Hookes, Browne Dewalow, Boom McMery, Mrs. Hooks, Mrs. Dewalow, McMery and Mrs. Dewalow, McMery and Mrs. Lee, A. L. Tiltel left for Kentucky. RELOIT V1.15 A special program by W. S. Williams was presented at the Eunach Baptist Church, Prof. Collins, University of Wisconsin, d-livered an in-depth at the Washington Church, the International program. Also V-Ima Bell is confined by illness. The vocational singing class under the direction of Mrs. C. Smith, is making preparations for closing a super-level by the school at Washington. The Eunach Baptist church gave a take-back at the community center. The Woman's Culture club entertained with a membership in the drive at the community center. The driver, a�, which and Mrs. A. H. Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. Williams were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bolton. The Charm Girl's club, consisting of 12 members and in charge of Mrs. E. R. Connell, met at the community center. They were in the long-day the R. E. R. Team was defeated by the Milwaukee U. L. team in Milwaukee by a score of 25-10. William Johnson, 22: E. Water St., is a very well-planned group of Rockford, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Lean N. Thomas, Prof. J. E. Crawford was the speaker at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rae's real-story day was the group's whole nonrepublic program. The church of Bethel was a group of the most popular program at the First Eunach church, Darren, Dr. R. E. Wilson, presiding older of the West Chicago district. He'd his second question in common at Bethel M. Church. Oblk. Chall of Gry was called here by the Rev. Dr. Robert B. A birthday party was given in honor of S. Struthers by Mrs. J. M. Mommson of Hobart, and Mrs. J. M. Mommson of Hobart, A. M. E. church and with Mrs. M. F. Turrer. The monthly meeting will be rendered Feb. 22. The monthly meeting of the local N. A. A. 'C. 'P. was held in the church, judge W. S. Williams preached. The local branch of the N. A. A. G. I. held their monthly meeting at New Zion Baptist church. After the business was all closed of the president, Judge W. S. Williams, presented Paul Strothers, who rendered a tenor solo. Nine, I. N. Thomas read a splendid paper on the life of Lincoln, Dr. W. H. Marshall, the speaker of the hour, was next presented. The senior chief of Bethel A. M. E. church has been requested to present one of their programs at Rockford. The ministers of the four churches met at the request of Judge W. S. Williams, president of the local branch of the N. A. A. G. I. to form a council for the considerations of certain matters pertaining to the welfare of our people here. All present, pledged their whole-hearted co-operation, Judge Williams was elected chairman and the Rev. J. P. Pierce was elected secretary. RACINE, WIS. One of the most beautiful Valentine's parties held this season was the given one given to Miss Michelle, a freeware of Village was the divergent of the evening. Nole was furnished by Mrs. Lottie Nicholas and Robert Gatewood, present were: Medames George Curtis, Margaret R. Matwood, Grace Taylor, Lottie S. Nicholls, Willemdan F. Lottie, Selby, M. M. M. M. M. F. Erennan, Lottie L. Roper, Miss Marbin & Fountain, B. Irene Dickerson, Hasei Chapقننن, Margaret Meyers,�sile Roper, Hussie Roper, Mary & John & Hosey, R. John & Gawey, Henry Holley, Albert Scott, Francis Townes, William L. Homer, L. W. Henderson, W. Currie, L. G. Marbin & W. W. W. Miss Frances Reaction of Philadelphia left for her home last week after a theaitful three weeks was located in the city of the Harriet Talman house. Mr. and Mrs. Rosse Gilbert of Sawyer, St. Louis, and the Tuesday from a family meeting in the 19th of April, was held at the New York city and 11th bar in St. They were accompanied on their trays by their son Murray. Miss Harretta Samson of Walling for the first year was at her residence Friday evening. Cards and dancing were the inverships of the evening. Among some of the many pre-war war and War- and War-Richard L. Hill, Mr. and Mr. George Whittier of Brooklyn, N. Y., Miss Edom and Raeie Granderson, was from Haven, Conn., and Mrs. and Mrs. Whittier of New York City. The first chap of the 11th day was dents who entered the Junior High this midwinter was Lawrence Hallbonton. The D. Thomas home was damaged by fire, Mrs. Robert Coley is still. Mrs. Ernest Davis, Sr. is recovering. Mrs. John Profit is better. Mrs. Robert Lewis is yet ill. Mrs. Taylor is in again. Mrs. N. Gross passed away. Mrs. Mattie Anthony I dead. Mrs. Tom Weaver entertained in honor of her husband. Miss Ruth and Marcella Parsons visited at the home of the other mother. Melvin Farrons, Mrs. Alice Mishall entertained her daughter, Miss Globe Marshall. The Wilmingt, Workers club met with Mr. and Mrs. D. Adams. The Racing Citizen was met with Mr. and Mrs. T. Turing. The A. M. E. Church��er the direction of Mrs. Charles Corbett broadcaster over station WERN. Rev. Boyd Winchester mechنator of the E. Y. P. U. convention, and environs of the St. Paul Earths church, celebrated his birthday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gillum entertained the New Y. Winchester and Rev. Paul Pudds. Miss Raymond Johnson visited her father, the home of Holt, Mr. and Mrs. F. Williams. Joe Westmoel and C. Clifford. Mrs. Visited in Mizzankew. Send all Racine news to Miss Ruth Parsons, reporter, Seventh Ave., and Davis St. Phone Prospect 2171, A.C. and party was held at the home of Miss Smith and Redicka G. O. St., as a brick St. The, or club dollar, was in a success at the home of Manzy Turner, 1445 Clark St., Wille Duke found the dollar. Ruth and Marcella Parsons entertained at their home, Seventh Ave. and Davis St. The Golds were at the home of Miss Smith and Progress, Mrs. Engrem and daughter, Opnerine, entertained Miss Smith and Marcella Parsons and Athens and Elena Strong at a hometown, Mrs. H. Parsons entertained Mrs. I. Thomas at breakfast. A Lincoln and Wash-St. and the high support from the St. Paul High Church The Gold in Arrow club gave a box social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gray, 1221 Grand Ave., Fred Howard of V行动 is making his home at Eat May St. With the Jailing, Miss Hazel Place of 1222 Rambod, from the New York City Station, W.N.C. Little, Ronald, Riddles and Olive, Smith broadened over W.N.C., Mrs. I. Walls and daughter, Jean, is visiting her own, Mrs. N. Smith, 1227 Mound Ave., Mrs. R. Taylor of 2022 Clark St., has recovered, and Mrs. Raeime St., Miss Raymond, and John, Mever, motored to Munnake. OKLAHOMA ANADARKO OKLA Mrs. Seley Smith and Miss Bella Bancott are sick. S. L. Keith is visiting his daughter, Mrs. E. C. Gunn at Wetninka. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiley entertained with a whist party. Robert Wiley and L. H. Mitch-II won high scores. The different rooms at Linsch high school had valentine parties. Mrs. Love their entertained her son with a party in honor of his 11th birthday. Sixteen friends were present. Mrs. Ethel Thomas is visiting her mother. Mrs. Eunm Bentley. Jack Harris left for Jacksonville, Tex. after spending the winter here. Mrs. E. L. Coffey spent the week-and at home. Mable Garnes, on the fifth grade students, was killed, raped from school Monday. LAWTON, OKLA. Mrs. Charles Worley entertained the children of the family daily. Mrs. ads gracious and sophisticated. Mrs. ad spent the week-and-hue with her patrons. Sr. and Mrs. A. M. Broder, Sandra, Sam. A. M. Broder, Sam. F. A. Broder, Sam. F. A. Broder, F. A. and A. G. B. kegs were well served at the church. Rev. M. W. Whiting. ARDMORE, DKLA. The Douglas high school journeyed to Shawnee and were beaten, 22-17. The elderly man who was found pustully frozen three weeks ago, died. The following teachers attended the state association in Oklahoma City: Prof. J. W. Sanford, K. W. Tollver, Miss E. J. Huchman and Mrs. Lawrence Lackey. Miss L. Maupin, teacher in the Douglas high school, was called home by the death of her father, Mrs. E. J. Hill left for a visit in Texas. The D. O. K. O. are planning their annual spring minstrel. For The Defender call at the Euroka drug store and Turner's barber shop, or see Frank Brown. COLORADO COLORADO PUEBLO. COLO Walter Staley, part owner of the Hill and Staley marynary, died. His body was shipped to Hickory, Tenn., where he and Banks is sick. Mrs. Mary Holmes was shipped to Hickory, Tenn., where he and Banks is recovered. Miss Keele Monnin is sick. Hayes Thompson and Mrs. Monnin are her children. Williams and son are sick. Elise Bindt, Mrs. Maluña Neely is dead. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Sallee Monnin, and her brother, Lizzie Lions, Chicago; Lottie Smith, Kansas City, and Maude Wright Law, Kansas, and Maude Wright Law, Canada. Mrs. Neely was a member of St. John's A. N. K. church, O. O. F. painful stiff joints? Sloan's Liniment MISSISSIPPI NEWS STRAIGHT HAIR Straight, curly, or wavy hair for men in fifteen minutes. Just comb a small portion through the hair as directed on jar. No discoloration, leaves hair black and shining. CANTON, MISS. Miss Lena Thomas is sick, Mrs. A. F. Coliver visited her mother-in-law, Mrs. S. E. Toliver, in Vicksburg, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Williams went to Jackson, Mrs. Sadle James. Entertained members of the Y. W. U. A. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Adams. Miss Alvin Y. Thomas was the honoree of a birthday party at the home of her aunt, Mrs. A. E. Love. The West End Ladies Aid society met with Mrs. Celestine Herston. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Ethel Woodard, Mrs. Arista Devine and Mrs. Beatrice Wright will be hostesses. Mrs. Annie Bell Lewis, Mrs. Alberta Nichols and Mrs. Lillian Daniels of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Henrico Wright, Mrs. L. M. Coleman, Mrs. Daisy Miller and Miss Jones of Greenville visited Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Bowman. Mrs. Richard Ellis has been re-elected president of the ladies and, Louis C. Sloan is lack home. The Mississippi State Federation of Colored Women's Club met at the home of Mrs. M. P. Powell, Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Williams, Mrs. F. E. Williams and Mr. Slims attended the funeral of Rev. Anderson in Jackson. SUMMIT, MISS ABERDEEN MISS Mrs. Margaret Brown left for Nesbit, Mrs. Ethel Blue left for Levington, Miss. After spending two weeks with Mrs. John Jones who was confined, Mrs. Cartle Steels and Mrs. Jane Jones are sick. Mose Moore and Rexle Sims of Terrell were in the city, George Allen Brandon of West Point was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brandon, Charles Brock was killed in an automobile accident. Mrs. Eton, Gillelyen and Miss Ida Holiday are sick. LAUREL NISS The Lanst Tusagoo child met at the home of Professor and Mrs. Holmes. A short program was rendered. Members of the Tusagoo child are planning a play. The children rode, met at the house of Mrs. I. N. Davis. The Oak Creek Vocational school celebrated race history week. Rev. A. E. Whittag, pre-er of Allen's Chapel A. M. E. church, preached at St. Paul A. M. E. church. Rev. F. L. Williams, pastor of Maবn M. E. church, will preach at Allen's Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday. The child was Washington program rendered at Maibid's M. E. church. The farmers' conference will be held at Oak Park school. At members and friends are requested to come. A Valerine party was given by the second grade class. Mrs. O. E. Harker, teacher, Professor A. J. Kinch left for Thea Institute. Miss Annlee King will succeed him at the Oak Park school. Mrs. Olivia Thomas and Mrs. F. L. Williams are sick. Send news to Mougague Lawrence agent. GRENADA MISS HATTIESBURG NISS Send note to: M. Mitchell II, 142 125th Street, New York, NY 10017 Blanks hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard were in the city Monday, en route to Newman of Laurel, Dr. Collins of Wickham and the University of New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Howard What is it that makes you so Columbia? Columbia is the Miller of Stuart Walter Morrison of Chicago, Rev. Mr. Morrison will be in the church. Miss Tikha will know you by bond. Most Willie L. Park of Savannah is going to New Orleans. The strain two days will be in the office. Milwaukee will find them at 415 Mobile St. Charles M. Mitchell is married, Mrs. I. A. Blank has a new manager, C. M. Mitchell. Lavert Blank is expecting to leave soon. Misses India Trotter entertained at the house of her mother. Thosen present were Misses Olivia Shade, Lanle Compell, Quilla Mac Marshall, W. C. Haller, Sherman Jackson, R. Moret, H. H. Hula Mrs. Lucille E. M. M. Laura, Hynd and P. Stringfellow. The Women's and White Rose Social clubs gave a valentine party at the home of Mrs. W. W. Brown. The two of G. Woodard. Those present were Mrs. Jessie Smith, Mrs. Andrew Hinlock, Mrs. Dan Brown, Mrs. W. Thomson, Mrs. James Oliver. BUDE, MISS. Mrs. Emma Maxwell spent a few days in Roosle. Clark Hunter and R. B. Denon were of which was here. Mrs. S. T. Melley is much better in W. S. Miller. His visiting her sister in Winsor, La. Mrs. Eddie V. Lee made a trip to Brookhaven over the week-end. Mrs. Hessie, Max Gray, Mrs. T. H. H. Stamps and Mr. and Mrs. John Walker are sick. It is reported that Rev. L. Haldwin is sick. The Caston is up again. Morgan had a new wedding. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mary Williams, here. Stice Pickett and wife of Natchez visited the city. Rev. J. W. Miller returned from Martinsville, where he has been conducting a revival for Rev. H. B. Marina chapter, O. N. S., No. 5, hold a position with the Office of Career, Moll Campbell, G. T. Gillberg, Mrs. Ophala Armitour-Silver River, Mr. Mabine, performed the coronation, Mrs. J. M. Meritt of Mobile and National Infant Convention, Mrs. Emma Prigem of Jackson is visiting her home, Mrs. L. M. Merritt of St. Andrews, Mrs. L. M. Meritt of Hattersleigh is visiting here, Mrs. tarrie Brown is her visiting Mrs. Mabine and Mrs. McNelly, Rev. J. B. Moore, Bishop Church, Rev. J. E. Rosses called in this city, Miss Mary Taylor took回校 in Hattersleigh, Miss Darcy Thomas noticed in Fayette, Miss Debbie Nelson needed her question to La. with McNelly was called to Natchites in the Alfred Smith, Julia Washington and the happy parents of a fine boy. William Coleman, St. Father of Bud Coleman, died Friday, Mrs. Nat Carter was hostess to the Woman's Foreign Missionary society, Rev. H. F. Cooke, pastor of St. Paul M. E. church, and Prof. W. L. Sims, primary editor of the school, was the seekers. G. W. Wells and P. W. H. Richardson of Corinth were in the city. Wade by of Pontot and was a guest of Misses Virginia Cole and Elizabeth and Anne Doe Hyde here. Miss Lando Young of Tennessee is a guest of her great-grandmother. Mrs. Julia Wells and the other of the new Wils-Miss. Sarah Elkin of Memphis is death. Mrs. Sallie Huey and Mrs. Foxie treen are improving. Jim Macarley was host at a stage party by the junior league of St. Paul M. E. church. Miss Alma Edworth of Kossuth, Miss. a teacher in Tيدerville public school, and Miss E. E. Fulton of Booneville, Miss. teacher of Antioch public school, were in the city. Green Metcalf and Bob Willness made a trip to Cotton Plant. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander. Arthur and Kormit Garrett, Charles Mury and Awana and Robert Tynne moved to Oxford and Mrs. Arthur Garrett, Kermint Garrett and Charles Murray. Mum, mother, and Harrie. Mrs. Rosa Crawford, of St. Louis and Miss Eunma, Gowan, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Crawford. Re-FE.G. Miss M. of Clarksdale preached here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pledgett are sick. Mrs. Minnie I Harris gave a blackboard demonstration Sunday. Miss Little Hill is ill. Miss Willie Howard and William Henry Redditt are sick. Dr. I. L. Lainy spent a few days in Memphis, Mrs. Blanche chambers visited relatives in Goodman. Mrs. Irene House visited her mother. Mrs. Georgia Mitchell, in Durant. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson of Greenville were here. A. C. Thomas at Clarksdale spent last week with his daughter, Mrs. Ida Williams. Henderson Fort was helenous sick. Richard, me, is improving. St. George passed away at his home. He is survived by a widow and three sons. Funeral was held at Mt. South M. E. church. Mrs. S. H. Haines returned home after a visit with her husband, S. H. Baines, in Natchez. Mrs. Mary Stephens, dressmaker, moved. Miss Mary Evans and Mrs. Charley Phillips Sr. have been sick. MADAGASC STRAIGHT curly, or wavy hair for men in f riction through the hair as dire as hair black and shining. -OL, a perfumed black dressing tion with MADAGASCO. PRICES BY MAI ved Madagasco (large jar)... ved Noir-Ol (larger than ever) money with order. two sent anywhere postpaid for. ASK YOUR DRUG IF IT CANNOT BE OBTAIN O'NEALL CH 4553 Champ AXDXGXSCO G. F. JOHNSON PHARMACY E. W. BOSTON, East Middle, Ill. CAPS DRUG CO. Ave. A and Mina, Hutchinson, Kana. E. J. BOSTON, W. N. Cock, W. N. Cock, Kansas City Mt. MISSION DRUG COMPANY Ave. A and Owlet, Mich. LE MOV COX. Film and Mound St., Donton, Ohio. DUKESBORO 6721; W. Filt. St., Donton, Ohio. ON RALL CHEDDON 02 BUDE MISS BIPLEY MISS. INDIANOLA MISS. Garrett Olive is leaving Indiana at the last of March of Little Rock. Ed Hinton bought the W. A. Bliss property. S.M. Rogers spent a few days in Hot Springs, Mrs. Annie Mai Lewis is sick. The Luxic club conference held its meeting here. Mrs. Cora Hondmon is recovering nicely. Mrs. George Ann Ailford and John Jefferson are still sick. Mrs. Henderson Fort has been sick. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fort of Shaw were here. Rev. Mary Crawford is holding meetings at the Elks' hall. George Hull has put up some new houses on Roosevelt St. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hadley have installed a radio in their home on Roosevelt St. Send news to Miss Anna Miss Spiller. Mrs. Matthe Washington and Mrs. Bottle Lue Gardner motored to Ireland. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Young and left them a baby girl. Mrs. MacLeodine of Tupelo is at home after spending, for months there with a daughter, Mrs. Bottle Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. George Percy, Elbert Bays, Walter Turner and Walter Thomas motored to Jackson. They visited Dr. Jones, who is ill. The young people entertained at the school, Charlie Washington of Atlanta was in the city. GUILPORT MISS WEST POINT MISS The find billycan club No. 4 met a man named William A. Ford, William Alesby, also president; Miss Charles A. Humphrey, president; Miss Martha A. Hamilton, sponsor; Mrs. Martha A. Hamilton, sponsor; Mrs. Martha A. Hamilton, sponsor; Mrs. Martha McFarland, Mrs. Lae Loe J. B. Westhoven, John and Mary A. Westhoven, John and Mary Zuber studied the city, Miss Marz Taggard was married to Cleopus STARKVILLE, MISS John Wesley Tringa died at the home of his parents, in a bed in Rockefeller 101st floor mansion. Andrew Kenard is sok. Mrs. Kenard is in M. Wooldington, Prof. L. Moseley of West Point visited the city, Mrs. Al. Moseley visited West Point, Mrs. Ann Jones is impoving. John Wallace Curry left his home as a guest of Miss Josephine Smith. VICKSBURG MISS VICKSBURG, MISS. Mrs. Lefebvre, mother of Mrs. F. R. Worth. INVERNESS MISS Ben Pickens died, leaving a widow and three children. The Union throws a birthday party for Rosie Le Ouey, John Ousty Jr, and William K. Matthews Jr, Jr. bright kid, who is now in a hospice church in a new pastor. Punnel for Richard Walker, who is in the hospital at Yazoo City where he underwent an operation, and Chance Browne, who is third birthday with a party. The family held a birthday with a party. The family hasimas and Willie R. J. R. Woodson is sick. Miss Lonza married at the home of Mr. Solomon. ALCORN MISS The Aborn Luxis club is making ready for their conference in Indianapolis, Feb. 25. The secretary, Clarence Bailey, is back again. The Alcorn freshman class rendered a program. The senior class rendered a program. The senior entertained the students in the dining hall. Dr. Cialdwell, a member of the Jeanne's fund board, spoke. Pres. J. Roman made the closing talk. R. L. R. Steward, reporter. JONESTOWN MISS The people of Tohonn county are grieved over the burning of the Agricultural bizh school. Miss Elmora Williams spent a few days with her parents. The club ladies will meet to beautify the campus of the Jonestown junior high school. The faculty members are Prof. J. H. McMillan, principal; Mrs. J. H. McMillan, Miss Hattie R. Wilson and Miss Ida Brown. Rev. Matt Judge will preach to Mt. Olive R. Y. P. U. Rev. J. R. Gilmore will also address the union. BONTOTOC MISS Rev. O. B. Glover filled his popular appointment at Pont�og Second Baptist church. Rev. J. H. Kendricks of St. John's Church, Mrs. Anna Heresford has recovered from the flu. Little Kathleen Heresford is sick. Prof. Shannon, ex-principal of Pontoe school, is improvisable. Herald, for the first time, is the Karrie Smith wife of S. J. Smith, president of singing convention, is dead. Mrs. Jane Ruges is dead. Pontoe S. E. is the first woman at the public school. Mrs. Pearl Wright is greenling officers, were elected. Mrs. Pearl Wright president; Mrs. I. L. Hardford, vice president; Mrs. L. L. Loyin Greene, secretary, and Mrs. E. Bolton, treasurer. Miss Lara Hotes is visiting her sister. The Wilson rural school visited the Pontoe school recently and Pontoe school returned the school. S. M. and Miss A. A. de S. M. and Miss A. A. de S. M. were married. J. P. Golden and W. G. Hickman visited Misses Renton and Callie Chew. E. E. and W. G. Chickman were brother William and Callie Chew and Mr. B. Stuart. George I. Hame and P. M. Freeman and Miss Olie Lesley were guests of Miss Pauline Cain. Mr. A. A. de S. M. Martin, Ph.D., was the other new home. Rev. T. Jones filled his appointment at the c. J. Church Sunday. Rev. Roscos Hobson breached. Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Moore, Mrs. B. W. Wright and Mrs. M. Manning called on Mrs. B. L.个大 GASCO HAIR fifteen minutes. Just comb- ated on jar. No discolor- g, should be used in L .....$1.15 .....40 .....$1.55 ACIST OR BARBER NED SEND DIRECTLY TO HEMICAL CO. Gain Ave. Chicago, Ill. --- Attention! Correspondents Mail your home town news on Wednesday to insure publication in the week's issue. Because of your in it, it is INFOSHABLE news for edit, set in type and proof read your copy unless this request is followed. We go to press each Wednesday moon with our National edition. Write plainly on one side of the paper, or use typewriter. --- is slick. Alm Johnson was called to serve as the captain of his brother Henry. The full fidelity club was entertained in the house of Mrs. L. Dendroff, East Postoffice, to Mrs. L. Dendroff, East Postoffice, WEST POINT, MISS. The M. and L. college quintet includes the William Hughes, center; J. Ore and A. Berry, gnards, and Bob Gerber Jr. Jesu, center; M. Perkins of Greenville, preschool at the visited Berry and Ms. Ian Horne Morty, leaving a baby girl. S. W. Chandrine, William Hughes. Rev. J. J. Jones, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church, preached to the students of the M. I. and C. college. The funerals of Mrs. Sallie Strong and Mrs. Adline Roberts were held at Gospel Temple Baptist church Sunday. Feb. 9. The funeral of Hayden Westbrooks was at Greenwood Baptist church. The funeral of John McClennon was preached at Gospel Temple Baptist church. The funeral of Mrs. Jenkins was at Silam Baptist church. Jimmie Lee Fletcher was accidentally struck by his pat. John A. Ries. The M. I. and C. college lost to Starkville Training school. BURDINE, MISS. Rev. Joe McMelon is in charge of the county. The presbytery may meet in count. The presbytery may meet in count. Springfield is home from the hospital. Mrs. Katie Harris has gone to visit city is plumbing an old folk concert. City is plumbing an old folk concert. Send news to Durham Refresh. HOUSTON MISS The Houston younger social set was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Tucker. Piano muste was furnished by John Hender of Hattiesburg. Guests were Miss Bennie Hunt, Otha B. Ashford, Miss Mary Hunt, Walker Duncan, Miss Pearl Moffet, B. Seigers, Judge Horton Jr., Willie Cooper, Hamp Patterson and S. B. Carothers. NATCHEZ MISS The Loyolaum Mission, Natchez college was totally destroyed by fire. Miss Dorothy Davis is ill at Chamberlain-Rive hospital. Mrs. Alma Sexton and her children, who were called here during the illness of her mother, Mrs. Hattle Scott, who died, returned to the home of the family. Mrs. Conley Sexton fell and sprained her ankle. Rev. Zilton, the new pastor of Rose Hill Baptist church, will be installed this week. Reception at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Mattie Holiday of Chicago is in the city as the guest of her life at Miss Brown. How was the Morris of N. Union St. is sick. Charlie Whitehead, father of Miss Laura-tta Whitehead, is dead. Send all Natches news to the Defender agent, William Woodrick McGuire. Mrs. Mary Versurl and mother, Mary Elizabeth of New York, and the Former Roundin the Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. William Brandon of New Orleans. Mrs. M. Mishields, the best of Browns Wells, Mrs. Estelle Hill, Austin Davis, Mrs. Dolie Rower and Mrs. Milded Harris, all of New Orleans, and the first of the first of the first of the first of Miss Dorothy Davis at Chamberlain-Rise hospital. Carl Cechi Dean, 16, died, and was buried from Holy Family Catholic church. CORINTH MISS Miss Rossie Gregg wishes to express appreciation for the kindness shown during her illness. Missionary society No. 2 of the St. Mark Baptist church met at the home of Lilla Lathan. The meeting adjourned to meet at the home of Laura King next week. Alfred Haynes of Aberdeen visited his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Haynes. The last meeting of the Industrial club was at the home of Mrs. Jane Potlands. Visitors were present, among whom were Mrs. F. K. Davis and Mrs. W. M. Haynes. A contest was given and Mrs. Haynes won the prize. Rev. Lee Tucker, pastor of the Primitive Baptist church, succumbed to a short illness, leaving a wife, one son and one daughter. SAYS! TANLAC WITHOUT EQUAL FOR STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLES Nurse Gives Remarkable Endorsement Tanlac may seem miraculous in its action to millions who ended stomach, liver and kidney troubles as well as rheumatism, pains in the back, sides, joints and muscles from its use—but the truth is every drop of Tanlac is a strong potent medicine while most other remedies are weak and ineffective. Mrs. R. Piccard, a nurse with "many years' experience," is one who ought to know. She says, "In 10 years negative nursing have found Tanlac without an equal as a remedy for stomach and liver troubles, and I can certainly promise people under the result in view of my long experience with this medicine. I had stomach troubles for years, but early nearly anything without sufferings never any appetite, always nervous and run down. But as soon as I began Tanlac it started to build me right up. All stomach troubles were routed and never any pain, distress or gases since. Now I eat everything with perfect safety." Many "patent medicines" make glowing promises that may tempt you to buy them but remember Tanlac is a REAL medicine that backs its claims with a guarantee. Do not accept a substitute. At all drugists. CADSON TOILET STORE, 1415 MIRTEL RL. San Diego, Calif. R. M. JOHNSON CO. 808 W. Walnut St. Louisville, Ky. DRAMATIC WASHING CO. 13th and Walnut, Louisville, Ky. ABRAMS CO. 23 S. Western Am. Dayton, Ohio. RIEMIER CO. 23 S. Western Am. Dayton, Ohio. GATE EDUCATION, Iowa. GATE EDUCATION, Iowa. 519 Michigan, Buffalo, N. V. SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930 funeral was held from St. Mark I apulta- church. Funeral service were held at Quinnamingham cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. James L. lee entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Frawen binti unfilled the memorials. guess were Miles Gossy Pleasen. Grayson, William Henry Smith, Ulsb. B. S. L. Browne, William Vanderford, Exter- sion Leandre, Freston Vanderford, Exter- sion Dr. N. W. Jr. made a burial at Starkville and Westpoint over the news. St. B. Barlow of Columbus, Misa. was H. N. Ridges of Columbus weekend. Rev. I. N. Ridges of Columbus weekend. Rev. it is five years here. He preached at the G. W. Wells entertained with a birthday party honoring his wife, Mrs. G. W. Wells. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Amus Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. James Pointer, Mrs. Lan Erwin, Savannah, Tenn.; Professor Dewitt Alcorn, Miss Alice Little, Miss Baker, Rev. H. N. Rhodes and Rev. White. Miss Lucille Brown of Selmer, Tenn. was a caller over the weez-end. Miss Brown was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cumbery, Missionsary society No. 2 met at the home of Mrs. Laura King. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lucy Walker. The family wishes to thank the people of North and adjacent communities for the kindness shown us during the recent illness and death of our father, Rev. Lee Tucker, Mrs. Nelle Tucker, wife: Mrs. Birdie Nichols, daughter, and Walter Tucker, son, Mrs. Bessie Gregg is improved. Miss Ethel-Rose Settles is improving. OREGON Dr. J. W. Anderson, regional solicitor for the Southern District, visited the First Baptist Church, U. S., visited the First Baptist Church, Portland and breakfast miles from Portland and breakfast miles from Bristol. Mr. B. Battley, Taylor, church clock. Do You Want a Baby? "I was married and loved for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied," writes M. S. Lacob, Indiana. "I will send for your baby." 1. "So I sent for your prescription. While taking the second tax I was unable to express my helplessness. I never had a sick day. I became the mother of a five-five-pound baby. God only knew our joy. I hope every woman longing for mother-hood will take your medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture for publication. Thank you." THE NEW YORKER Married 11 years I would never have I would never have Baby Schaller Mrs. White, 14 Months 119 Lbs. tried your marriages, tried your marriages, mother in October. Mr. Jester has resisted. Dr. Delwyn's treatment, based on Glauconite thousands of women that for the next 20 days he offers to give a full dollar treatment, pos- tioned for every woman, no obligation, free to every woman who writes. He will not stop at a postal free treat- ment for this day. He will also send a free booklet, "Child- ly," simply name a postal will do, and tell her you will be surprised and des- sired. Address in Delwyn, Suite LLs, CO 1920 ENTRANCING No matter how dark, dull or drab your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment prepares, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with the dark spots. It also uses of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin healthy. Hair Dresser and Powder Hair Dresser and stores for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 20, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the skin Whitener Soap and Powder sent for review. "Keeps your complexion youthful" That's the least agents are making showing folks how to get lighter, brighter skins instantly. Amazing beauty creme discovered by young French scientist makes any complexion 10 shades lighter in 10 seconds. Works on FREE Sample to AGENTS! PRINCIPLES—resulting to selling like wild-fire everywhere. Write at once for big- money selling plans. Free Sample to Agents. PAUL EDWARDS Deal. C-551, 2110 S. Michigan Av., Chicago, Ill. "Lucky LOVE Drops" MAGIC, tenterious exile fractance-facting, en- tive, thrill! Stare. PARFUM D'AMOUR. Erotic beauty sur- rounds you—enticing, eruditive Win your loved one—success in LOVKI BRAD SEND NO MONEY $6 bills not all charge one $10 bills not all charge two Fine Prices only $1.75 and more. Fine Prices only $2.75 and more. No matter how hard or old the case or the rate of charge, you will be able to afford the treatment, need absolutely for the 25 years in the most warm and intimate care. We Room E-630, Chicago, IL. W. Washington 6. Room E-630, Chicago, IL. SATURDAY MARCH 1, 1930 MOUND CITY, ILL. COULTERVILLE, ILL. Fred our of Detroit is visiting relatives and friends. Walter Parson and George Pandridge of Sparta were here Thursday. Harold Payne motored to Sparta Monday. Charlie Pandridge, Mrs. and Mrs. Amos Williams and Leslie Hardo motored to St. Louis Tuesday. Mrs. Williams went to see her sister, Mrs. Florence Graves, who is sick. Harold Payne, Lonnie Payne and Iowa Jones motored to St. Louis Tuesday. Eddie Ward is visiting his wife. Leslie Hardo, Gertrude Alexander and Commodore Austin motored to Sparta on Tuesday. Will Kivel and Rob Carney are sick. Harold Pardo and Commodore Austin motored to Sparta Friday. Will Kivel went to St. Louis Friday to consult a physician. Rev. Guy of Murphyshorn visited Rev. Will Jones. Ella Gleghorn has been sick. Arthur Moore was in St. Louis last week. Mrs. Maggie Williams visited in St. Louis last week. Mrs. Susie Walker is sick. Mrs. Laura Allen is ill. ABCD Mrs. Middle Walker is in Cook County hospice, hospital, hospice, and department. Mrs. Walker of department there will be special services in days. There will be special services in days. Mrs. Walker will preside pastay. B. J. township will preside pastay. ELGIN JLL The Pleasure club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Manning. They planned an entertainment to be given March 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Mrs. Gladys Jack was hostess to the Ultra Art club. Mrs. Ha Newsome entertained the Pastor's Club of St. James A. M. E. church at Incheon Thursday. These present were Mrs. Alberta Hall, Virginian Nolton, Heartree Curt, Gladys Jack, Laura the Beckwith and Vern Allen. Mrs. Matte Morrow has returned from Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Andrews spent Sunday in Chicago, Marnie Johnson visited in Aurora, Miss Loona Brown visited her grandfather in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hall and Mrs. Ida Arrington of Aurora motored to Pavemont to attend the funeral of Eugene Green. Mrs. Scott Madison and Joseph Austin of Chicago were guests of Mrs. Ractive Curt. LA. GRANGE, U.L. Mrs. Anella C. Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Anderson, was married to Kornit E. Wilson, Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Martin. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Redmond of St Mark M. E. E. Church in the presence of a few relatives and friends. Mrs. Curry had as ever dinner guests Sunday her two sons, Waverly and Leroy, and Mrs. Porter and Miss Carroll. The Athlete club met at the home of Mrs. Curry and was entertained by Mrs. Elmard Hunter with a card tournament. Miss Thorpe Cook had a few days in Indianapolis visiting her father and other relatives. Mrs. Macle living of Indianapolis visiting her father and other relatives. Mrs. Macle living of Indianapolis is visiting her brother and sister, George Cook and Mrs. Hugh Anderson. Mrs. Annie L. Trump of Indianapolis visited relatives here last week. The O. E. S. had a dinner Saturday night in Homeland at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. However, The O. E. S. had their meeting of instruction last Thursday. MOUNDS JJJ Alfred Wade, Mrs. Sattyse Wade and sister visited Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Wade motored to Cairo to spend the afternoon with their grandmother Mr. and Mrs. Wade and sister returned to Cairo and Mrs. Wade is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. DECATUR JLL Little Mrs Susie K. Anderson visited her husband and returned home Saturday night. Alex Reed injured his four foot son, visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bailey, Mrs. Ethel King visited from Chicago and Cedar Rapids, Iowa. SPRINGELELD 111 The Junior Athletic club enjoyed a Washington's birthday party in which about 25 young people took part. On Monday night, which is game and stunt night, were had to be played at the same time, the and the gymnasium class meets at 7:00. Ladies each Wednesday evening at the Salvation Army gym. Exercises, folk and the dance are going to be the thing that the gym service is featuring. The Community Service begins on the first meeting of the month Thursday. Fate: 27 at Dundless Center, a questionnaire and capitulation by Mrs. Susie Wallace's sister's president of the Federated Women's Club. The East End Neighborhood Improvement club entertained the unstrood Mrs. M. M. and the school's children. Mrs. M. M. and Mrs. M. Mrs. Bertin's thing gave the following program: Reading, Dawn Sublett; piano selection, Charlotte Sublett; several selections of patriots and other Master-Kenneth Harton, piano and Miss Naomi Harton, Ivolin; Master Dunford and Harton, drums. Those from the home resembling reflections were Miss Carrie and Mr. M. M. and Mr. M. M. and Mr. M. M. and Mrs. Lucille Edwards reading Miss Henrietta Sitter reading, Virginia Lowdy, 3 years old, song. Mrs. Harriott Moore and other members of the club assessed the work of the difficult treatment they received in the home. Mrs. Monroe expressed her Mothers, Mix This At Home for a Bad Cough You'll be pleasantly surprised when you wake up this simple home mixture and try it for a distressing cough or chest cold. It takes but a moment to dispense, and then depend upon to give quick and lasting relief. The source of Pince from any dregestion. Four this into a pint bottle then till it with plain granulated sugar syrup. It will be so thick that no more than a small bottle of reads-made medicine, yet it is much more effective. It is pure, keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant. This simple remedy has a remarkable effect. The seat of trouble possesses the grenade phlegm, and soothes away the humour that has abetted into the blood, where it acts directly upon the bronchial tubes and thus helps inwardly to throw off the cold. Pine is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of erosive, in which it is used as one of the greatest healing agents for severe congest, chest colds and bronchial troubles. It is a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. Correspondents Mail your home town news on Wednesday to insure publication in four weeks' issue. Because of the time in it, it is IMPOSSIBLE for you to call, set in type and read proof your copy unless this request is for you. We go to press each Wednesday noon with our National edition. Write plainly on one side of the paper, or use typewriter. --- preparation. The club served refreshments. Seventy-three were present. Everyone was presented with an American flag. Mrs. Hertha Chinn thanks all of the participants on program. The Robert Blakeman camp No. 56 and the Amyra Ross auxiliary No. 28 will entertain the carnation sellers of last year at a patriotic party Friday evening. The Cosmoopolitan club enjoyed a valentine party at the home of Mrs. Luella Barton. Sixteen guests played games and refreshments were served. HODGES BARK ILL Mrs. Willle Mae Thompson of Mounds, Ill., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geneva Smith, Rev. J. Robinson, regular services at St. James A. M. Church Sunday. Miss Bentrice Tlemans was a guest of Mrs. Ida M. Lathans Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. E. M. Vaughn and Miss E. O. Thomas spent the weekend with their parents of Future City and Duquoin. Mrs. M. E. M. Vaughn has installed a radio in her home. Send all news for the Defender to Leonard Leon Lathan. Miss Fatney Williams spent the weekend in Future City as the guest of Miss Viola Minor. Lake Creek Simmons school will present a minstrel at Cuehe Feb. 25. Miss Fanny Williams, teacher. DUQUOIN, ILL. Rev. Mr. Jackson of Mt. Vernon attended the funeral of Mrs. Geneva Boundress, Mrs. Ethel Heddick of St. Louis is visiting here, Mrs. Evan Hill of St. Louis is with her mother, Mrs. Florence Pleasant, C. E. Smith and his basketball boys left Friday afternoon for Mounds and Mound City. The Carol Plem club met Friday night with Miss Eva Parks. The program, decorations and menu carried out the theme of Valentine. Visitors were Mrs. Hatty the Beth Ashby and Mrs. J. A. Simmons. The plate luncheon given by the Busy Hees of St. Paul church was a success. Rosa Dahney's orchestra motored to Cairo Friday to play for a dance. Mrs. Italy Breaks of Sparta is visiting her parents in St. John. The sick are in Frank Pleasant, Jeroine Jackson, Mrs. Sally Schoffner, Rosa Dahney, Mrs. Eva Hill and A. L. Baxter. Alvis Thomas, who has been in Chicago, is here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Thomas. J. K. Causler, Joe Love and Ollie Wilson were in St. Louis recently. NETROPOLIS, ILL Miss. Lillian Lowery of Carbondale and Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. Leading M. William Roosevelt, Jr., and Mrs. Lowery waited end of the century the week before, Mr. Ekbar made a business trip to Tuesday in Puduchin, Luther James is ill at the First Baptist church, News, Loomis and Poole ordinating Roosevelt Harrison motored to Marion Sunday, where she is visiting her parents at Harrison. HARRISBURG, ILL. Rev. W, A. Searcy, pastor Dellatel A. Searcy, pastor of all-electric radio installed in his residence, Dolphis Searcy, plantist, has been past few days. He is in the son of Rev. and Mrs. W, A. Searcy. The rector is a success. Rev. Mr. Walker of Meadows is pastor, Mrs. Cloe Taylor of Carrier Mills was here Saturday, Mrs. Searcy, school of curry, was here Saturday a guest of Rev. and Mrs. William Graves, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hutcherson at Marion Mills, Mr. Browne who has been in the Soldiers home at Quincy, returned home to harrisonburg. Harry Garnett and Alvan Woods were among the musicians Mills, Coy Rudd, Lea A. Rousse, Jess Garnett, William Garnett the dance in Mills Friary. J. T. Lloyd received Tuesday and organized a Citizen Berea elected; Joe Jordan, president; J. West before; secretary, William Hanning, secretary, A. Grissis, treasurer; Rev. Mr. Browne, Mrs. J. West Wrotten has been sick. GALESBURG, ILL. KEWANEE, ILL. Soberon Harold of Detroit visited Miss Ada R. Peters, Joseph Collins of Columbia, Mo., is dead. He was a brother of Mrs. Amanda Red, Mrs.�ie Alhouse left for Huntsville, Mo., to attend the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. R. E. S. Utterback is in Rowling green, Ky., called to the bedside of her mother. Mrs. George Anna Phillips of St. Louis is visiting the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Conner, send all news for the Defender to J. W. White, 506 Burr St., or phone 1301-Y. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS CHAMPAIGN-URBANA MURPHYSBOBO ILL. MURPHYSBORO, LLC. Regular Services Ways, held at Mt. Gilead Baptist Church Sunday. Sunday school is held at B.Y.P. U. are doing time. The pastor preached Sunday and Sunday night. The Blue Ribbon club gave a rally Sunday, which was a success. The speakers were Rev. Mr. Holmes and Rev. Mr. Hunt. The play given by the Plus Ultra Sunday school class of Cass�ondale, directed by Miss Desmette Park, at Mt. Gilead Baptist Church, at a success. The Cheerful Workers II, X.P.U. club of Mt. Gilead church gave a social Tuesday night. A valentine party was given Friday night at Douglas school. Dancing was the main feature of the occasion. A cake was given away afterward to the person holding the library number, who was aسرمي المير وخبري. The New York McKinney, a Douclass high school teacher. A reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubry Gilmore Saturday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Dinowildie, a newly wedded couple. Mrs. Oma Nelson is six. Mrs. Mary Hopkins is ill. Rev. Green Price pastors of the M.P. Church, a table, fill the pulpit again. Mrs. Lonella Hopkins left Saturday for St Louis to reside. Lee Brown is home from Vandall. PARIS JULY The W. P. J. club gave a George Washington college at once. Some Laptop students, Scott Eddie White and Arthur Rachiee of Surrey, survived the crash. Carolers has been slick. Miss Elise Gathuria was hostess to William Shuart of Champaign returned to her home after visiting her brother, Mira Elsa Peytonman, Johnb Evans and Donald Brown of Chicago spent the summer with friends, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bishop and children spent Sunday in Champaign, William Bishop spent Sunday in Champaign. PIXON 411 The Pastor's Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Hattie Cook Thursday night. A valentine party was given at the community center for the members of the Busy Bee club. Miss Eleanor Edwards has returned to Chicago. Services were held at Second Baptist church Wednesday night. Pastors from Freeport offeating Albert McTheerson, who received injuries from a fall is improving. Mrs. Mary Drake of Rockford spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McReynolds. Mrs. Monla Bell visited her daughter of Rockford Sunday. The executive heard of Douglass community center move a banquet Tuesday night. Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Iolne Pierre, who have been ill, are convalescing. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Mrs. Hunderle, Fung was hostess at a party in honor of her mother, Mrs. Mary Hester's 69th birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lawrence and sister, Eileen M. L. Lacken, and Dr. E. M. Moline. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds of Davemport, Iowa, Mesdames Lena Parson, Dixie Raymond, Irene Wires, Edna White and Lizzie Davis. Mrs. Laura Tinsley has returned after the head of the discus of L. Huckett in Pittsburgh. The Mu I,t So club met with Rev. J. J. McDowell. The next meeting will be at the home of Claude Reed. The Missionary society of Wayman's A. M. and the group's second monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Allbritt. The Mu I to so club will have a pasty sale on March 1 at the home of Earle Reynolds. William Stewart's quick, Mr. Pauline Wortzen, a salesman at Fashion display sponsored by the stewardess board of Wyman church was held. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allbritt. The Mu I,t So club listed on having reached their eleventh middle year in the year 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Pauline was a solo at the second Baptist church. The Smarter set save party at the home of Mrs. James Hoskins. Ida Stoner has returned from Galesburg, the office opening since the 1914 year of his mother. Send all news to 101 st Ave., or call it, I. 2151. SANDUSKY JL1 The regular Sunday service was held Sunday at the A. M. E. church here by Rev. Mr. Robinson, pastor. The popularity contest closed at Dulthouse high school. A play was presented by the students. Misses Nolle Christian, Allem Johnson, Myra Chambers and Juanita Randall and Lloyd Edwards and Cecil Bennett were in the cast. Miss Almyra Randall spent the weekend with her parents. Mrs. Willie Moe Condole Thompson of Mounds was here and spent the weekend with her sister. Miss Mouldill Randall is now in St. Louis with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh of Tomms attended the play at Dulthouse high school. Mrs. Johnna Hawkins is home with her three children from Tennessee. MOLINE, ILL. A birthday surprise, were given in a surprise balloon. The friends felt celebrated her ninth an- d friends felt celebrated her ninth birthday. PROTECT YOURSELF Maud Roblson. The attendants were Mrs. Erick Johnson, Mrs. Naila Long, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Robinson. A musical recital was given by Awakening chants, Alvin Duello, director, Awakening chants, Alvin Duello, director, Mrs. Boris chants, matinee at Mrs. Robinson, Daily matinee at Mrs.骋 spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fort Burnes, Mrs. Mary Bradshaw and Mrs. Bessie Bose, Mrs. Bradshaw and Mrs. Bessie Bose, Clark, Mrs. Bernice Simmons is making a show given by the 125th Feb. 27 at the home of Mrs. Katherine Church St. Paul A. M. E. church by desseo burying Mrs. Katherine Church at Augustana seminary at Rock Island. A tristate rally and program FREEPORT, ILL. The Blue Gibbon club met at the home of the president, Mr. Sandler, members were present. Next meeting at the Red fox club is with Smith, J. Sandler. The Red fox club is in town, his president turon Smith, who has left JOLIET JLJ Mrs. Evelyn Moulton of S. Jollet St. Ruth held a social. Marlboro temple of Ruth held a social. Marlboro temple of The J. C. G. A. C. basketball boys hold a social. New home open door in their new home on the street. Open door in their new home on the street. Mrs. Jollet Willson met with a serious accident willso doing her Ruster Thomas of Alexandria Acres left with W. A. Alexandria for Miami and the basketball team was defeated at the Chicago game. The foul ball in Chicago are visiting the latter's parent, Mrs. Nivadha Bonds, Mrs. Jill Hammond, Rev. Haillett Monday for a few days. Rev. Haillett is visiting the club of 31a S. East 11a is sleek. Rev. H. Jamison, presiding elder of this district, A. M. E. meeting. Rev. E. W. Haillett at the Weyman A. M. E. church. Mrs. McMister of the home of Will was in Chicago at the home of Will and was in Chicago at the residence of Mrs. A. D. Dean. Mrs. Rubilee Watts won the second prize. The guest was Mrs. Roberta Burnett is president of the club. The Pastor's aid of the Turtle Scorer was Wm. Fanky, pastor of the speaker was Wm. Fanky, pastor of Mrs. Bradshaw of Normal. The N. A. A. C. I. held its public installation, and are guaranteed by scarlet fever. A. M. C. I. is given by the Mural club of the Turtle Scorer. The valentine party sponsored by the The gentlemen bought the indies hearts. A delightful luncheon was enjoyed. The gentlemen bought Joseph A. Johnson is president. The Show Me club entertained at a social at the residence of Mia Mc. Sanders. MATTOON JJJ The Wide Awake club gave a Valentine program at A. M. E. church, church and took part in the morning service. Sharp gave a inspiring sermon Sunday morning at the A. M. E. church, sewing circle met at the paragonze on Thursday and arranged for a bazaar in meeting Rev. Bassfeld gave a very interesting meeting Rev. Bassfeld gave a very interesting meeting were Mrs. Mary Anderson, president; Mrs. Bortha Carter, secretary; Mrs. Sarah Powell, treasurer; Mrs. Sarah Powell, treasurer; Mrs. Alison Johnson, Mrs. Amelia Mellson, Bassfeld, Mrs. Margaret Nielsen, Improving, Mrs. Marilyn Murray, Improving. The remains of Mrs. Gray of Graysville reached here and the remains of Murray at 2 o'clock at A. M. E. church. LOVEJOY UUU Lovefoy council No. 250 and Rose of Sharon council No. 236, A. U. K. and D. of A., held a joint memorial service at the Oil Fellows hall. A program was rendered, Dt. Ida Burris, disquiet deputy, made a talk on the life of the deceased founder, William Herbert Fields. Past M. E. Q. of Roso of Sharon council, Dt. Munte Bell, made an impressive talk. Text: "What William Herbert Fields Was to His Race." Dt. Lovie Buford, M. E. Q. of Roso of Sharon council No. 236, mistress of ceremonies. DANVILLE, U.S. PROTE YOUR If it's Genuine SA Always t Never hurt The World's antidote for PAIN Ellen Taylor, carpenter, contractor and architect, died at St. Mary's Louisiana, visiting the principal cities, New Orleans, and New York, for Mrs. Minnie Cloyd, wife of Dick Choy, who died at St. Mary's Elizabeth hospital, on April 16, 2015, upon the Baptist church, Boyr Mr. Cloyd, cemetery. The Louville Cyclo Chorus, church, the Louville Cyclo Chorus church, the Louville Cyclo Chorus church, M. L. president; Mrs. Frances Sangluster, vice president, and Mrs. DEWMAINE, U.L. William Taffney died at Herring hospital Saturday, Feb. 15. He died from burns received Friday morning while having been the home�terments in Dewmalne cemetery. The fees are a brother, Ed Haffney. They were two of the first settlers in Dewmalne. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Haffleock had an opening Saturday night with a parking by the A. D. Morgan of Herring but was held at Hayton of Carterville. Services were held at A. M. E. church here Sunday by the pastor. The Invertt of E2kville Ed. (Dr. J. S. S.) is improved. Ed Mckinley Jr. is sick. Mrs. Foste Scott and son, Robert, of Detroit visited here last week. Miss Thelma Thildes of Invertt attended the funeral of Wili Gaffar. Miss Martial Alfor is attending school here. MACOMB, ILL. Mrs. Arthur Thorpe was hostess to the Mysterios Circle, home at Miss Milo Newzone Thursday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Victoria McGruder, president; Mrs. Melva Abbinzon, vice president; Mrs. Milo Newzone, president, and Mrs. E. M. Hylde, editor; also Mrs. Garnet McGruder and Mrs. Sally Brown. Dainting reac涉嫌的，the ladders were ever served. The church were entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Morrison Thorpe. Mrs. Sally Brown, vice president, presided. LAWRENCEVILLE, IL Mrs. A. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis aides to Mrs. Harris at village Thursday. He was called by her to visit the mother, and Mrs. Nance Grey, Mr. and mother, and Mrs. John Bridgeport were guests of her father in the village. They were dinner guests of Miss Almee Wilcot Smothers, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Vance, of her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Vance, Miss Annie Mae Robertson and Husband Day, Mr. and Mrs. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Payne and Mrs. Louis motored to Gravvale to visit her day, Mrs. Delmont Johnson is improving. CALRO ILL Rev. J. J. Olive, Rev. W. H. Polk and Rev. Mr. Hockinhull spent two days in Memphis attending the executive heard meeting of the National Baptist convention, Mrs. Christine Hoaz of Akron was here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Courtney. Polleeman J. R. Stokes and brother A. L. of South Bend left Friday for Tupelo to attend the funeral of their father, Miss E. Geraldine Stewart visited in Carbondale, Miss Matty M. Copeland of Carbondale was here Friday attending the basketball game. The funeral of Mrs. Francis Nolors, who died Thursday, was held Saturday at Ward Chapel A. M. E. church, Rev. D. Robinson officiating. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband and three small children. The funeral of Mrs. Matty Miller, who died Saturday, was held at Mr. Vernon Baptist church, Rev. R. F. Hockinhull officiating. Surviving her are three small children. SPRINGFIELD, IL The ladies of St. Paul A. M. E. church gave the public a rare treat at Champ's store Saturday. F. R. Wilkins of the public had a new book, "The Hail, the director," to Mr. Vernon to make a demonstration in the furtherance of the eradication and prevention. It is released on the honor of Mrs. W. W. Arthur, given by her husband, W. E. Mitchell, he gave her a new car. The Springfield by the house the student of the group, who was the only one of the "my name," who had been the "paper and will be pleased to secure a live young man or woman for further study." The group was given the name of St. Paul. The paper is in great demand, increasing in circulation here weekly and the capital city should have a greater representation. The Department of the Department of the principal speaker at Grace M. E. Fortun Sunday. The N. A. C. P. service for 5,000 members for 1200 has begun and 5000 members are taken to the state. Drive ends March 3. The Culture club has proposed at Union Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. The service is in to the Sunday, 24 was designated as Soldiers' day. C. W. Curtis is now with the Jolly Four. The Colored Minister is a Action Manager of the Church Sunday Monday. Rev. Ware, Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, had a paper rev. D. A. Harshaw, St. Paul A. M. E. church, a president of the Church Sunday. John S. Luke, P. E. church is secretary of the City health commissioner, Dr. H. H. Tuttle, favors disposal of the enrage patients. Very few and Inter-sting sessions are the rule to capital City ludge. K. of P. ROCKFORD UU Mr. and Mrs. Wade Fiscie celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Tuesday night. Thirty-six guests congratulated him and the other. The group was delivered in the Civic and Social club at Booker Washington center Tuesday evening. The group was opened in the center Thursday night. The Lorella and Ta-ua-si clubs met Tuesday night. Y. M. A. club of young men held their first meeting on Tuesday. The Wooden Washington Girl reserves and Booker Washington juniors in accordance with other triangles celebrated the birthday of the version which is the name last week. Ten we are at the younger girls but luck and 25 at the older group. Ruth Lawson presided. May the club hold a New Year's Day life, Jessie Brown of his life at Tuskegee and Ruth Lawson a poem to Mr. Washington by Thomas The Mum who is the best-paid woman. The Mum training was the wattle super Wagging day night. In charge of Miss Lydia A. McDonnell, the first-hand mother of Mrs. John Robinson, the father of her daughter's birthday home of her daughter Saturday. A union service of Christian Endavorer so-called was held at Second Christian Church Sunday Night. Mr. Lola A. Johnson was guest of the Y. W. C. A. Business girls conference at the Hotel Faust Saturday and Sunday. Attendance is 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. on the first day night. Three delegates of the South Parkway H. W. C. A. Attended Mr. Laura Roberts, business and business girls, were sent and the Misses Ethel Crall and Oce Marshall. TECT SELF Bayer Aspirin is FE the Same is the heart Bayer-Tablets or Aspirin BAYER Genuine NORTH CAROLINA "NOW YOU CAN HAVE ENTRANCING BEAUTY" SAYS ESTHER BIGEOU Either Biccau, stage star and phonograph record artist. HI-JA BEAUTY AIDS Sold everywhere. HI-Ja Quinine Hair Dyeing Hi-Ja Vanishing Cream Hi-Ja Beauty Soap, Hi-Ja Skin Lightener, Hi-Ja Oil Blend Hi-Ja Keep Sweet, Hi-Ja Face Powder, Hi-Ja Calum Pow- der, Hi-Ja Perfume, 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c Agents Wanted. 25TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION May 3, 1930 WADESBOBO N. C Dr. C. S. Massey spent a day in Camden. Miss Etta Falson is recuperating from the city, Mrs. Ellen Lilien and Mrs. Megan owl are slok. Miss Hanyy of Camden was in the city the guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank O'Neill was convolving who suffered a stroke is convolving. Mrs Camille Leake died at her home in Camden where her funeral was held at Weep Creek. Rev. Quick of Rockingham and Ray Johns of A. and T. colleges, Greenberg, Johns of A. and T. colleges, Greenberg, of his aunt, Miss Camille Leake, Mrs Willie Stickle Lily delit at her home on Prescott N., following an illness of a few weeks. Teche Graham was in Camden for a long duration. Funeral was held at the office of Prof. W. R. Hooper has a new car. Under the direction of Miss Etta Falson is playing a sport in the school auditorium. MORVEN, N. C. La Salle Loynes and Edmond John- son, president pastor Harris Chapel A. M. E. Jarsson, pastor Harris Chapel A. M. E. the was buried with impressive cermon- mion. Mrs. Marjorie Burke was buried G. Geveres in Rockingham ham. Miss L. L. Nunnery visited it at the local high school. Fred D. Days at the local high school. Fred D. Days bore New Parent-Teacher association bore New Parent-Teacher association bore New Parent-Teacher association LEAKSVILLE, N. C. Indiah Mitchell is home from Trenton, NJ, Mitchell, J. Mitchell, and Mrs. Koepert, B. Woodward had as their dinner guests the high school and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frazier, Thomas Scales and Prof. Charles Willetta attended a dance in entertainment the Home Mission society home on Burstin St. home on Washington, 1D. C., is home visiting his brother Matriney Holtens, born to Mr. and Mrs. Josephine Martin is on again after a brief illness. Mrs. Martin Belton greenroom, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Josephine Martin is on again after a brief illness. Mrs. Martin Belton greenroom, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Josephine Martin is on again LAURINBURG N. C. Complexion Loveliness and Lustrous Hair Assured by Hi-Ja Products BIG BARGAIN ASSORTMENT Send Only One Dollar for Any Five of the Wonderful Hi-Ja Preparations "Every woman who really wants to be popular and happy can now have her wish," says Esther Bigcou, the famous race Vaudeville star and phonograph record artist. "Making herself beautiful and attractive used to be a woman's Bigcou, but today she is a little girl. It took a lot of time and money, and often then one would be disappointed, and wretched. But now things are different—the wonderful Hi-Ja Bigcou, the cost so little. Take my advice and never use anything but Hi-Ja preparations." Big Bargain Assortment Don't wait another day—send only $1.00 right now for any five of the marvelous Ht-Ja plexion or the lustrous hair—entrancing beauty—you can have all these. Just let us know how much you cares and aids you want, and send $1.00 for this special trial assortment. HILLSBORO N. C Mrs. Charles Young returned from a visit with her children in Chicago to visit her husband, the Minister of Wellington, Ohio, who guests Mrs. Charles Young and Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, Mrs. Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, and Mrs. Eliza Rizzo, guests of Mrs. Julia Fate. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, and Mrs. Eliza Rizzo, guests of Mrs. Julia Fate. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, and Mrs. Eliza Rizzo, guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. America, who is visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Day. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Sunday at Now Bethel Baptist church, Rev. J, H. Hamlin, pastor, Dr. C, W. Brown, pastor, Dr. C, and Dr. D. Dental Attention. Omar club of Winston-Salem and Omar club of Twin Nevada. Omar club of the club are John Hawkins, pres- sident; Richard McKee, R. Miller secretary; Richard McKee, treas- ant secretary; Cleveland Dobson, treas- sant chairman of arrangements committees GOLDSBOBO N. C Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Spring Hope Mary Noire, no mater of her daughter Emma Kluka, the grandmother of Goldblum, but now of New York. The daughter lived in New York Oct. 27 of last year. ASHEVILLE N. C. The facades and stool-out-body at Hill St. school are elected over the efforts of its Rex club. The club presented a plant and placed the Turto's, basked plant, and the boughs of the field to fill St. school with a score of 9 to 5. The club is under the supervision of Mrs. H. Turner and Miss Marion Allen. So, it is possible to designate the school as a World War II, all about what is the fourth Sunday in June, according to the announcement made by the author, W. W. P. P. and the board of auxiliary will be named after a leading nation of the world. The Willing Workers of St. James, which Mrs. H. McLeod is president, is the home of Miss Felda Dixon, 43 Cingman Ave., with Miss Lilla McJunkins, vice president, and the school of the school for "World War", in stead of $250 for "World War", rally. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gaylord of Fountain Inn, S. C. were the only of the following the principal program of the interracial commission was given in the chapel of Allen Home school with Mayor Gallatin Robson and the school of the school of the program of both races appearing on the program. The funeral of Joan Latta was held at Gerry Temple, New York, and with the School of the Association of the Temples. Under the auspices of the visitor services committee of the Physicians Wheatley Y. W. C. A. A presentation of the school of the University of New York was given. Some of the speakers were Rev. R. F. Campbell, president of the commission; Dr. L. O. Miller, a member of the Association of the Association of the Association of the Association of the Association of the Chicago Defender and copies of the协会议员 representative, Louis W. W. P. P. Jr., 35 Cingman Ave. Telephone, 315 The Willing Workers club of St. James A. M. B. church met at the home of Mrs. Mary Goodwin, who was entertained by Mrs. Marie Goodwin. Projects were discussed for soliciting funds for the building fund. Mrs. Katherine meeting was with Mrs. Elizabeth Mcelroy. THE FASHION WEEK Eather Biceon, shape star and phonogram record artist. PAGE NINETEEN Ocala State St. Mrs. Ouella Godee is a few days ago for her home in Dayton, after visiting her sick father J. E. for tilt scolimon and copies of The Chicago Defender sold by the agent, Louis Z. 23 Chingman Ave. Kiebbings, 3155. GREENVILLE N.C. The mother of F. K. McCullum, 135 Born in St. Louis on her home girl's bed, K. X. G. was years. The children of Mrs. Mollena, the mother of her children, and their kindness during her Ailment. Mrs. McCullum was the mother of 15 chil- dren, 10 children and 28 girls grandchildren. WASHINGTON TACONA WASH TACOMA, WASH. Negro History week was observed. Many relations and civil bodies featured. Many relations and civil bodies featured are appropriate exercises. The schools and colleges observed Lincoln's birthday. There were three high schools, the Lincoln, the Stadium and St. Leo's (Cuthric); six intermediated schools; McCarver Jason Lee Stewart. The school was held at Macron The fee grade schools affording audioturns for exercises were: Grant, Lowell, Bryant, Lincoln, Central and Stanley. The speakers covering the above named schools were Rev. A. W. Johnson, Attorney G. E. Abrieth, Mrs. G. W. Hamilton, R. W. Washington, Mrs. N. Asberry. All arrangements were made by Mrs. Asherry in co-operation with the city superintendent of public schools. W. F. Geiger. The singers who contributed spirituals for the schools and colleges were: Mrs. Cynthia McCabe, Mrs. Elon Jones, Mrs. Ivy Carter, Anna Landers and Fred A. Harris. Jr. The Booklovers' club (federated) rendered a program at Allen A. M. E. church. Mrs. Cynthia McCabe, Mrs. Lydia Wilson, Mrs. Iva. Cuthric, Mrs. E. T. Ticklin, Mrs. N. A. Asberry, Mrs. Elia Davis, Mrs. W. G. Hamilton and Mrs. Birdie Jones took part on the program. WYOMING Mr. and Mrs. Hamlet entertained at a birthday party for Miss Carmen Johnson. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. O'Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Faton, Mr. and Mrs. Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. George Guest. Mrs. Phelan, Mrs. Merle Duncan, Misses Bertha Smith, Eloise Walker, Willie Young, Roy Williams, Laurence Howard, Taylor Mayfield, Clarence Hamil and Mr. Conna. Mrs. L. Bennett entertained at a birthday party for Miss Carmen Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. George Guest. Mr. and Mrs. Fang, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bland, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bland were guests. The Cosmopolitan hotel had as guests Miss Saddie Freeman, Mrs. Alma Moon and Mrs. J. W. Birdwhelts from Thermone, Mrs. Alice Walker and C. H. Ganger were Visitors home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Birdwhelts in Thermone, Mrs. E. E. Bessie, Missor age 20, daughter of Mrs. Rachel Williams, died, leaving 10 children, a husband, three brothers and an aunt, Mrs. Fannie Howard, Graves A. A. E. Church gave a dinner. Mrs. A. R. C. Pierce was chairman. The stay was 10 days. The club met with Mrs. L. Irville Waddy. ```markdown ``` 075 BILIOUS "About three years ago I had bilious spills," says Mrs. Charles Perkins, $329 Twelfth Avenue, North, Birmingham, Ala. I would let my get burgled and would severe headaches, and feel very bad after one of these headaches. But after I would take Black-Draught my head would quit, and be some time before I had another spell. I certainly can recommend Black-Draught for biliousness and constipation." Sold by all druggists. THE DRAUGH Black-Draught For Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness. SHAVES WITH HILTON A RAZOR 23 Years at Sattheston Clerks Shares Bumps and Pimples Put on Magic Shading Powder and the hair washes off quicker and CLOSER than any rooms shave you. Hair grows back as quickly as the skin surface. Is antiseptic. by hospitals and Beauty Parlorers. Women and men are encouraged to use it. Editor, writer. "A fortunate day when I struck this God-send," Rev. G. W. M., Jr. "Have you ever wondered how you could be without it." U. S. A., if dragstick out. Outdoor prices on request. ```markdown ``` Grows long silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp diseases. STRAIGHTENS Straightens the hair without hot comb or pullers nicely. Growers (large boxes).....500 Straightener (large boxes).....500 Men's Hair Straightener.....500 Skin Whitener.....350 Coconut OL Soap.....150 Snake Oil Liment 3 Bottles for $1.00 Other Diet Articles Not Named. 5,000 Agents Wanted. Write for terms. Sold By Mall Only. SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 175 Fair Street, S.E. Atlanta, Ga. Be Lucky—Rich! "Magic" rain—sold to reflect rights in America. Success and Richness. All others. Comptions. Struthes. See behind you! Only rain—no how like it! In the world! Bend me. Money—I'm $1.98 and postage are arrival. Money back if you'd desired. Bradley, M204, Newton, Mass. Be Lucky—Rich! Magic' run—sad to sell Ant Richest! Airports, Com- pany! your! only ring we know like Money-Tax $1.98 and pove and a deal on it! Jones back if not delisted. Bradley, M264, Newton, Mass. ASTHMA TREATMENT sent any sufferer by mail on SHE 011-222-2222 or STERLING, 001 Olive Ave. CALIFORNIA NEWS PAGE TWENTY By THELMA G. HARDEN 1933, 81 Joss Anif-LEs, Col. Feb. 26—The regular meeting of the U.D.C.garden at club was held at the home of Miss Jesse Mae Nickerson, 12th E. 20th St., Lans for the year were discussed. Officers and members are: Miss Armita Frazley, president; Miss Irma Jones, two president; Miss Jessie Mae Nickson, secretary; Miss Eola Morris, treasurer; Miss P.W.rilla Johnson, reelma White, Irone Marvin, Edna Moory, Marqueterie Rotamson, Alicia --- Mrs. Robert Garrett entertained the Ronge Nonir Bridge club with a dinner. Afterward a game of bridge was played. Prices were won by Misses Hortense Allen and Florence Russell. The midwinter conference of the girl Reerves convented at Riverside Misses Muriel Williams Katherine Kinzy, Ollie Mue Goodow Theodore Hampton, Edna Damson Sue Trolean and Altea Pollock represented the 12th St. branch. Mrs. R. H. Matthews, 749 E. 17th St., was hostess at a lunchroom. The guests included Mesdames Erna Robinson, Mezelle Moore, Edna Russell, Marie Frederick, Julia Page, Mande Boutie, Georgia Matthews and E. Bonte. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miss. Miss Helen Hancock and Rupert Marks spent a day looking for the manning. Mies Anglique de Lavallande had an her guests in the Lincoln Theater Misses Ernesto Methanicon, Rivold Woods, Gholys Colins of New York City, Jezelle Thomas and Mrs. Marlon Persythe. The Dame Athl-die club entertained with a party at the Turner's residence 72 W. 5th St. Those present work Misses Junita Elevator, Elk Matthews Thessoth Thessoth, Elk Matthews, Ruth Harrison, Culme Elk Worth, Ruth Harrison, Helena Harper, Miriam Matthews Rita Michel, Mae Turner, Irene Marvin Edythe Kegner, Helen Turner, Iee Racer, Antionette Gambit, Thema Harold and Mrs. Margie Vernon-Prince also George Duncan, Jimmy Garrett Curtis Moore, Erckling England, Ishma Flory, Walter Gordon Jr., Charles Martin on Grant Venerable, Bert Ritchley Newell Eason Jimmy Robinson, Har vey Brooks, Tres Winn, Loran Miller Elmer Thomas, Alfred Greene, Edwin and Ronald Jefferson, Herman Hill and Luke Bosset. Miss Nunezline Lewis, 1651 to 223 St. Ine been confined at home on account of illness. The Los Angeles Civic League met at the Y. M. C. A. Attorneys Ella F. Archley spoke. Miss Winona Winder leader several piano selections. James McGregor is president of the league. Nu Sigma. Delta Sigma Thea soror. It's met at the home of Miss Hortens Allen, 2125 McKinley Ave. Miss Hele Mack is president. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webster entertained at breakfast The elk man had a most interesting brooding. Browning was W. S. Wickhill, Mrs. Leen Clark's report of the card *cory* was stalked. The card was reviewed by Mary; to John to *cory*, was briefly reviewed and discussed by Matthews. Matthews, hostess for the afternoon, was Meddias Elizabeth Hill (1811-1881), a noted hudsonian hostess Hudkins, Miss Marie and Rose Holman. Miss Hum was the most of home. Another visitor was Miss Catherine. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. By ALBERT F. ROSS SAX 1411010, Cal. Feb. 24. *Sax* College of Women Education of the State. *Sax* College of Women Education, gave a bounty and party at the Young People's Community house of people of Mr. Zoon Baptist church, Mrs. Grave Johnson and Mrs. P., P. Pope The men's council met at the First pastor, Ninth and C. Sts. The dinner and the mass meeting were held at New Orleans, editor and author, a among the speakers. The congregation choreographed Cherry, Chester, pastor, Sunday, Feb. 16, the community musical a program of spirituals. Under the guidance of Domine S. Church, entire community received benefit from the annual race relations church Aid club, Mrs. R. S. Shepard president, and Mrs. Pleksen, secretary, president, and Miss Alice Doghess joined the membership of Belfast. Pacific coast congratulated the pastor honored the full pastor of Belfast A. M. E. church, is the voluntary probationary, nearly appointed by judge chrences Gilbert, with the public welfare bureau and the child welfare commission, with the public welfare bureau and the child welfare commission, work of the Portland School of Social Work of the University of Iowa graduate of bachelor university in Philadelphia in honor of dishing in Denver. The young people of the Christian A. M. E. church, R.X. C. Runney, pastor, have been able to the visitors to church Lion of Chicago, Samuel Jenkins of Lion of Chicago, Samuel Jenkins of MARYLAND NEWS Topka, Robert Perkins, Raymond Roe, Edward Wright, Mrs. May, Mr. and Mrs. Glocege, a Heavers and William Ni-kerson Jr. of Los Angeles, with no other interest than given in honor of Rev. P. P. Pope, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church, and his wife, Mrs. Winnie H. Pope. Covers were laid for 25 years. This church has grown significantly from the 1st to 2nd church, formed years of Great Mt. Zion Baptist church that a banquet and tousiness especially in their honor was arranged and tendered inasmuch as by the membership, "Church offers were also in the Roe, Roe, H. Hrown, pastor of the Church's church, acted as installation of the Rev. Mrs. Elba Norwood, Chairman of the Committee, acted as a mistress of economics. Among these present were Rev. E. Long, High School of Center, and in the庙堂. Miss Alfred Robby, organist; Decon Foster Hitchinson, and wife; Hister Mitchell, the president of F. Y. P. F. L. Rev. H. W. Buress, Mrs. Mike May etdld., and the other chaplains Clapham Holby, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Stonewall Jackson, Charles Jackson, Presidemt Lungley and Charles Gibson. At Santa Monken film Stewart, 52, died after an acute accident. Dickens of Logan Ave. E.A. J. BATH Attorney George Johnson, law student at the University of Texas at Austin, was the principal speaker at the weekly funerals of the Global Fathers club of San Jose State University. Mrs. Clara Hicks of Denver has been visiting relatives here. Thomas A. Cole of Los Angeles, father of M. Florence Cole-Talbert, having attended the funeral of his brother, Thomas Cole, at Light dignitaries as part of portraits at the funeral. Cole, a canvetted, Oakland, is continuing highly recent meeting at the big downtown mission, where he will be speaking. Special musical program is furnished by bachistachia, and Mrs. Cummings furnishing bachistachia obbligato. Special operating fees have related at the meeting of Oakland Municipal union meeting on "Present Speaks to the Gods" spoken on "Present Speaks to the Gods" Mexican mission on "San Mateo" by Christianism; Rev. E. C. bello of Oakland Municipal union meeting on "Japanese Reception to the Gospel" church on a New Day Laundry in M., and M. A. Saffold, student, on Under the direction of Mrs. Lillian Rivers, children and adults have been preparing an account of the service of the company. Miss Muriel F. B. Mrs. Ansell, Mrs. Rachel Mende-nih, Mrs. Mansfield, Mr. A. Puzzley, Mrs. Lillian Rivers, Barbara Barbaro, Mary L. Huff, Union, Helen B. Marion, Yoe, James Rivers, Jean Mehan, Barbara Jackson, Thelma Goelwin and Barbara Sarka, John Atkin, Vernon and Sadie Haugh, Jack Horner, Betty May Snively, Inouge Williams, E-Tty Mitter, Wimane Williams, E-Tty Mitter, Tammie L. Quillis Spencer, the Brox Shes as tap dancers, Virginia Kearn and Miss Nancy Melissa Hanks Ford took part. The Los Angeles city council has requested the city's police commissioners to authorize the civil service to qualify for the service for the nation, an officer of police department for juvenile or probation officers. The city attorney was instructed to prepare and evaluate the service for the policy. She will receive from $10 to $12 per month depending upon length of service and child-key. In the internal terms of the Newsday meeting, the officers from of the new public library, William H. Purnell, native of Pennsylvania, is the top-level children in絮语, church and police circles in San Diego, dled at the county hospital. Katherine Elson, noted Hollywood to the city, was the information received for her interpretation of the native Indian and our dances, appeared at Pasadena Community playhouse in Taylor Memorial M. E. church of St. Mary's, Mount Vernon, holds an Abraham Lincoln-Fordreid Daughns anniversary program. The church is located at 1000 North Abraham Lincoln-A. Gordon. An address on "Life of Fordreid Daughns" was given by the editor of the Oakland Independent. Rainer Hayes, co-directed tər, after visiting at the Philadelphia auditorium in 1995. Baltimore News RAITMOIR, M.P., Feb. 28—The outstanding social event of the week was the third annual Douglas Day dancer, given by the Ad-bhanian chain at the Penn hotel. Congressman Oscar DeVries commemorated the life of the distinguished Marylander in the principal speech. Following a complete Maryland dinner, the members and husbands in the hotel ballroom, Dr. George Hall is president of the organization, which is an incorporated body with civic as well as commercial programs. In 2002 women work present at the Fth annual lunch-on by the Women's Cooperative Club League, held last Saturday at Booker Washington Junior High school. Mrs. Oscar DeVries was principal speech of the council. The first of which Mrs. Sars Fernandis is president, presented Mrs. DeVries a basket of flowers. Women from all sections of Baltimore and suburban districts were present at the present meeting the league branches in their�inition. The Mole's have issued invitations to their formal dance on Friday. February, at Old Fellow's auditorium, S.J. and the other two were a good time for the club's Glyn's Bym Sheppard, Theland Garland Smith, Yolande Helleis Cullen and Misses Hilda Anderson. Audrey Berry, Rita Farrell, Ruth DeMond, Mary L. Garland, and Mary W. Helm. The alumni of St. Francis R. C. academy, Forest St., under the Olate Sisters of Providence, gave a benefit of the party at the convent Tuesday. February 18, Helich and which were placed with Miss Ella Froume, Mrs. J. Clarence Chambers and Mrs. Frank Simmons among the prize winners, Miss Caroline Cook is president of the alumni; Miss Salvadore Mitchell, vice-president; Miss Maryland Butcherford, Secretary of the Mother's Society, such a treasurer. A number of such affairs are being planned by the alumni and parishes of the local Catholic churches in interest of purchasing a sultarian convent with extensive formal land. Archbishop of the necessary sum of money is part of the necessary sum, on condition that the membership raise their quota. Due to the illness of James Hall, Mrs. Hall was unable to entertain the W. W. Bridge club last week, Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, Jr., will be hostess the first week in March. Mrs. Jessie Smith, 2029, Tralia Hill Ave., was hostess to the Novelty club. Mrs. Wm. McEard entertained at a Whigton Immigration and军的 party in honor of house guest. Mrs. Jackson, of Detroit. The Just Us club met with Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Arlington Ave., Govans. The Bon-Tons met with Mrs. James Carter of Morgan college. Among the members were Mesdunes Charles Shipley, Lucius Hutler, Ernest Lyons, Robert Young and George Hall; the extra guests, including Mesdunes Jesse Smith and Lillian Parrott. An ensemble of toilet sets in crystal clashed with silver and hand-painted were the prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henson, 500 Black Pitcher St., entertained Saturday evening in honor of Ed, A. A. Parrott, justice of the peace of Ashary Park, N. J., who is visiting his sister, Mrs. Henson. School Notes The Baltimore Teachers' association has invited Mr. Jawelow of Kansas Hilch school, Mr. Jawelow of Kansas was the invited Philosopher Prima- dent of the local school. Audience, audience, audience, com- posed of intermediate grade and secon- dary grade students, will be second concert of the annual series given by the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. New York Bears will meet the Lincoln- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Los Angeles on March 8. This announcement is made by Ruth Gowan. At nonsignature, Wally F. Curtis, Executive Director, W. W. D. Curtis, Marketing R. Y. P. I. B. program was rendered. Joseph Huskey, Program Manager, Thomas and George McCarthy works on the program. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Gozeng, representatives from Westminster Africa, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gozengs of Willow Glen in San Francisco, and the teacher was rendered by the ladies of Westminster guard unit. A gift was given by John O. Tucker, a new minister-lay. KENTUCKY STATE LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN 012 W. Chestnut St. LOUISVILLE, LA. 372-35—Dr. John O. Tucker, a new minister-lay. Attention! At Aladena the pupils of Mrs. Lettie A. Miller, teacher of public school, heard a lecture by Mrs Ritterrath, traveler, explorer and scientist, who has just returned from adventures among a tribe of head hunters in West Africa. SAN FRANCISCO Gy ELEASE M. OLIVER SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 25—access to the Girls' School counsel. The girl organizations represented were the Girl's School counsel, Kimmel School, Mary Elizabeth Inn, Girls Friendship club, Salvation Army, Kimmel School, Mary Elizabeth Science club. The Waller home is the only live member of the organization. Ms. Lawrence Scully of Oakland, third vice president of the California Federation of Colored Women's club, was guests at the housing council's meeting. The Elk Smith inaugurated the Providence hospital, Chicago, and is the house manager. An electric washing machine and Simplex framer were presented to the community. The custom hall given at the community center that was decorated with flowers, Mrs. K. P. Bonds of 277 Sutter St., Mrs. K. P. Bonds of 277 Sutter St., improved after an eye operation. A birthday social was given by the church that was decorated with flowers, Mrs. M. Lillian Johnson is the reisir raily of Bethel A. M. E. Hoghes is master of the church. Renovating will begin at once. Among the recent visitors at Bethel were Rev. and Mrs. H. C. White of the Pinet Sound conference; Mrs. Mary L. Johnson of Tulsa, Okla., and Rev. Frank Churchill and father of Orville. The death of Mrs. Amm Ereel was a shock to her friends. She was widely known in social and fraternal circles. Rev. E. W. Moore, former pastor of the Third Baptist church, delivered a Lincoln day address in the auditorium of the church. The N. A. A. C. P. held its regular public meeting Thursday at A. M. E. Zion church. A program was rendered. SAN JOSE CALIF Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill, Calcutta. 465 F. 24th St., Oakland, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Silbert, 1457 Shorridge Ave. Sam Washington, 1900. Mopie St., Miss Reveley, Texas, the guest of the 122nd St., 14th St., is improved here, Mrs. Mammic Wilson, 2014 S. 10th St., visited here, Mrs. Wilson returned from Carmel. Services were held at Antietse, Caphill, church�, New York, 1457. Mafet was 26th St., 14th St., was W. M. Mafett was 26th St., 14th St., was M. Miss Hernce Jordan motored to Berkeley to attend a basketball game and dinner dance. Miss Joseph Purdue, 1900, was the guest of the 122nd Shorridge Ave., called on Miss Amelton Jones, Miss Virginia Garret and Herbert Jones, 465 N. Fourth St., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Silbert and Mary Horton, 26th St., 14th St., was Mary Horton, 26th St., was Mary Horton visited his father, Mrs. Fannie Washington has returned to her position at Carmel, Mr. and Mrs. Nickel of Macfield, and Mrs. William and Mrs. Chavez called on Mr. and Mrs. William and Mrs. Chavez called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Washington, 1900. Mopie was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reveley, Miss Phosshen, 2014 S. 10th St., was Mary Horton, 26th St., was Mary Horton was a position at Carlson, 1457. Mrs. and Mrs. William and Mrs. Charles Silbert went for a long-term trip to the city of Texas, and Mrs. Chavez was the guest of the 122nd Shorridge Ave., was purchased a new radio. NEEDLES CAI Mrs. A. Walker visited Pasadena and on her return stopped with her sister, Mrs. Orr, at San Bernardino, Mrs. A. Grant and son, who are sick, have improved. A. Thomas is up after two weeks illness. Rev. J. M. Caddell preached Sunday. The Sojourner Truth club met at the home of Mrs. M. J. Jones and the hostess. Mrs. J. Carter served. The club met also at the home of Mrs. P. A. Moss. tues Friday, February 25, at New Albert auditorium. The Big Five of Atlantic City will face the local Athletic team Friday, March 7. Religious News Robert L. Henson, president of the Robert L. Henson Trust of Trinity A, M. L. church, will present for the 4th consecutive term work. The John Martin Activity club presents the John Martin Activity club an organ point at the church. Mr. Martin will be present for three, is a member of music at the Douglas High School also. Mr. Correnti, so proud, will appear as solist in the choir. He will be held at Madison St. Presbyterian Church, Davidville, just pastor; Carrion Church, Davidville. Brevities Ebler and Mrs. M. S. Bardell, 110 W. 11th Street, receiving congratulations on the birth of the daughter of Quincy O'Brien, a grown of young women, give a house party at 710 W. 11th Street, devoted: Rhel Williams, vice-president; Miss Andrea Henry, teacher on the campus of the University, two years old, but has resigned her position. Holl, well-known business man, who has been ill at his home, will be present at the announcement. According to recent announcements at the University, she will be the committee of the Holl's Joan's college exhibit of business will be held at 100 W. 11th Street, member of the league. E. k. church, Joy. Charles Stewart, wife of the late Richard O'Brien, the wife of the late Richard O'Brien, who served as president of 1623 Eutau St. were held from St. John's A. M. K. church. She is a graduate of the University. After a life ill illness, Rose Hall, the residence of 2624 Carrion Ave. She is one sister and nine granddaughters. CUMBERLAND MD NEW MEXICO NEW MEXICO GALLUP. N. M. The High Brown Midsiun club met the High Brown Midsiun club on redeemed officers. They are charlie Alexander, president; Kolth Thompson, chief officer; Lois Alexander, co- reading secretary; Petty 25th, treasurer, and Filth Thompson, co-reading secretary; orchestra or stripped in Italian, George Harendt, an enjoyment gave a physic in honor of the Silver Fox club; attended the Silver Fox Alexander, the Silver Fox, Petty, Petty, Petty, Elliott, Masks, Cysts, Jones, Diggs and Walter Flaming. Wil- liam a wedding wizard. Tiny Tigarey Colds, Bilious Fever, Grippe and Malaria Respond to Guaranteed Prescription LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 23, Dr. John O. Tucker, a new minister-lawyer of attention last week when he made his first address before the Louisville police department, though he lost the case. He was complimented by all on account of his. The criminal court will be filled this week the case on police Minor, who killed a man in a most brutal manner, is called. Sewick recreation director, was called. G. W. Sedwick, recreational director, W. of the death phlogist H. J. Street, president of the Menkeo Association, will be present during the last work session in again at his home in Palm Beach, Fla. for a pony party. Falls City Medical association next week will be the guest of Dr. J. H. Street. O'Malley on West Madison St. The Omega Phil Phl fraternity was the guest last week of W. L. Sanders, manager of the Palace theater. the guest last week of W. L. Sisters, theater, the Alpha Lama chai theater. The Alpha Lama chai theater will be the guest next week of their new president, Mrs. Francis Crouse of South Shanahan is able to be out again after a week. Rev. William Wolf, grand master of Kentucky Missions, is in a treasured location, where it is reported he is very ill. He is reported to the R. K. Jones Temple church of North Carolina has last week visited his community chest campground last week. The results were not as expected. The church has over $200,000 has been appointed to Kentucky institutions by the Kentucky institutions by the Kentucky all eyes are on the Kentucky beginners. All eyes are on the Jim Crow street car bill. No stone is being left untouched to the bill, the fight must not last week at St. Louis headquarters. Restful services will begin this week. The children were sent to the school at the local Y. M. C. A. Prof. Chas. Hymn was the speaker. Robert Logan at Shelbyville, who was accused of rape after a very sensational trial, was given 10 years. It is said that most of the jury were for men, a new trial will be asked. Seven juniors were discharged last week from the city pay noel. It is reported that other dismissals will follow. The reason given was for the same of economy. Kentucky Home Society for Colored children for the next two years will receive from the state $64,000 for the care of homeless children. The West Industry Industry school at Paducial will receive $200,000. Pres. F. H. Anderson of the West Kentucky is all smiles. The place made vacant by the resignation of Professor Bond at Washington has not been filled. The Normal school girls who broaden recently over the local radio will sing again in the near future. G. W. Waddy of West Biden was in The home of Dr. W. P. Lowe, who was born in 1920 and clothing was stolen. Eventually, Hibiscus (white) shot and killed舞女 Wet n' Wild eight years in prison, and she was sent to the Jackson Street Junior school next Monday. The guest pastor of the Church of the Living 100, 222 and Madison, has been called to叫来 Tulsa, Oklahoma, has been called to all his place. Louisiana's colleges are preparing to send students to a petition that will be a contender for the silver trophy. The college reports quite a deal of suffering among the poor. Work seems to have reached this city. FLKTON KY Misses Martha Parrish and Mannie Hughes attended the Valentine banquet given by Mrs. Iola P. Morrow. Cyrus Kennedy of Padnew is here at the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Fannie Kennedy, Miss Corrine Trafford spent last week-end in Nashville. Presiding Elder Allen of the Hopkinsville district was in the city, Miss Manie S. Hughes, Martha Parrish, Emma J. Irvin and Walter Sherrod were guests of Mrs. Iola Morrow at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morrow Penick. Mrs. Jessie Hayes of Hopkinsville has been called here to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Fannie Kennedy, Mrs. Lulley Coleman is better. KODAK KY Send all hosts to Gilen M. Clay, Somers, NY. Send Bob Kobak, a birthday dinner in honor of her birthday dinner in honor of her husband, to Mrs. Clay. Mrs. Clay was served, Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Hogans are the proud parents of a boy, David, who is carried to hospital hospital, is doing nobly. Rev. Stevenson spent the week in the hospital. Chrysippos was in Hazard, Mrs. Edie Walker continues in Calvin Carter and Dr. Robert Hughs, Highs of Vires visited the school. HENDERSON KY Mrs. Maria Langley died. The Christian Kane was at the top of Mrs. Mattie Powell. Due to the absence of Rev. J. M. Stevenson, Rev. Treatment of Louisville preached. The ladies of G. A. J. Hodge had a program at the meeting. The Clover Leaf circle met with Mrs. Mayme Singleton. Miss Saris Sheets of Chicago spent last week-end with her mother, Mrs. Anderson. Roy Towler and son, Lee Roy and John Franklin, left for Rockville. Mr. Royal circle met with Mrs. Mary Heeber, Miss Juliet. Alves has left the hospital and is able to be up, John West is much improved. Steve Cheney got his leg broken. The Junior mis-slamary had a call meeting at Miss Annette Brown's home. Mrs. V. D. Kennedy is much improved. The winner in the Douglas high school popularity contest was Miss Kensham. Mandy was a friend of Miss Doughless Mrs. Ella Hill was second prize. Washington's birthday winner was given at the First Baptist church under the aus-plies of the Junior missionary. Mrs. Rose Childwell is ill. MADISONVILLE KY. Read the Defender each week. Get to know the officers, from the back, phone news to S4-L-Mrs. Ladder Gooch Owens entertained by the officers and Arthur Kirk at breakfast. Freddie Hayes, Louisville, is in the city. The officers are so smart and good at the home of Mr. Sawyer, Iowas. Will Sisk, Providence, Ky., was hurt in the mines. Funeral of Ace, was hurt in the mines. Funeral of Hollis church on Hopewell St. Bay, Revail, pastor officiated. F. M. Phillips was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bronx, was called out of town when a relative was seriously injured in Sturgs, C. G. Collier, 18-pound boy, Mrs. Ida collier will be on duty March 7, P. D. Collier. When the first warning symptoms tell you that you are developing a cold, don't take any chances—take Laxana. Lax-ana gives overnight results because it is Double Strength, and it checks the germs in the system which cause other serious infections. Ask your local dermatist for. Correspondents Mall your home town news on Wednesday to insure publication in the following week's issue. Because of news of a new school in JMUSO524, edit, set in type and proof read your copy unless this request is followed. To press each Wednesday noon with our National edition. Write plainly on one side of the paper, or use typewriter. --- bell, Providence, was in the city, Rev. R. A. Allen, M.D., was the guest of the reception, Rev. W. Wesley Sanders, Prof. T. R. Dalley and Mrs. Wesley Sanders, residence of Rev. H. L. and Mrs. Mortz. Rev. J. H. L. Mortz visited in Gershon's quarterly meeting at Wesley Chapel, where he met the independent, Jackson, Town, visited his wife, Mrs. Mamille Parker, on his grandson Stidney, and P. H. Parker, grandson Stidney, and P. H. Parker, preceded at East View Input Building, conducted at his home by Rev. Joyce BENHAM KY Rec. J. W. Eaton of Lynch returned from Merigold, Miss., where he went to the bedside of his mother. J. W. Eaton Jr. and wife spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Eaton Sr. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Peter was married to Willie Bird. A. C. Crockett and daughter of Cornwell and spent Sunday with Mrs. J. W. Eaton. Mrs. Viola Swift and son were called to Birmingham by the illness of her brother. Miss Odessa Amley is much improved. Miss Ruth Haughman and sister are visiting. Mrs. Nicole Thomas and Mrs. Pearl Armstrong were the weekend guests of Mrs. T. M. Means. Mrs. Cassie Leath was delegated to represent the Home Mission at Harlan. Mrs. Nanny Cunningham returned from Cincinnati. The Mr. Shall Odessa club, consisting of C. Wattford, S. Means and others, gave a recital for the representatives of the U. S. Cog and Coke company. Miss Rubin Stevens left for December. McBOBERTS KY Mrs. Betty baliney and mother-in-law and grandmother Den Hartkings left for Alba and then for Alabama to Alabama to the bedside of her Mrs. Alberta Brown has returned home Mrs. Alberta Brown has returned home STANFORD KY Dr. W. D. Tardy went to Richmond to attend the funeral of Prof. Hathway Oliver Chenault visited in Fauville, Hennis Lewis is H. William Ousley and Gabe Shaughter are sick. Miss Ms. The Mullins and Othels Purris spent Sunday in Hall's Says with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mullins. Miss Katherine Stewart and friends of Louisville visited Mr. and Mrs. Harve Stewart, Mr. Stewart returned to Louisville with them. A program was rendered at First Baptist church. Miss Cynthia Jenkins of Fauville spent the weekend with Miss Gladys and Dora Evans. A play was given in the school building under derailment. Mr. John L. Kowalski and Abraham Campbell of Crab Orchard is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Curtis. Mrs. Harriet Coffey's daughter of Versailles is visiting her mother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and family moved to Hustonville pike. Miss Virginia Wood entertained the extension class. Mrs. Chenault's Heth was born from Duviville. The Church Mid, the first meeting with Mrs. Amel Stoner, Next meeting with Mrs. Mollie Blakly Wednesday. Mrs. Sallig dennings is married. CYNTHIANA. KY Mrs. Jessie Crawford was hostess to the Ladies Art club, Mrs. Viola Jones will be hostess to the Ladies Progressive club at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Davidson. The funeral of A. T. Connell was held from the Baptist church. Burial at Connelleville, Rev. Mason olated. Rev. Nutter and other relatives are present. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bradshaw and daughters, Georgia, Loutree Hawkins and Mrs. C. H. Brown were called to Dayton by the death of Paul Williamson of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Williams. Rev. F. P. Courney assisted Rev. Shelly Lynemann in a revival at Erlanger, Rev. J. W. Caldwell is improving. Arch-Black is able to be out again. The junior steward heard gave a mustacle. The McKinney Cotton Pickers orches entertained at Lexington. SPRINGFIELD, KY Mrs. Lacy Grundy is out again after an attack of the flu. Several attended the turnout of Mrs. Bettie Reynolds's of Lebanon, which was held on Tuesday. Mrs. Fannie Lane Reed is ill with flu. Andrew Paddock died last week and was buried from Johnson's chapel on Thursday. Mrs. Eliza E. Davidson was hostess to the Good Will Art Charity club on Tuesday night. Jack Linton was in Hardstown on Sunday. William Shirley is conveniencing from several days' illness. Benjamin Gowdy, who is seriously ill, has been moved to Louisville for medical treatment. GLASGOW, KY The Garnett club gave a reception at the Glasgow Normal Theological Rathliff Institute. Music was furnished by thus. Herman Davis. Mrs. Hannah Murrell was called to this city from Louisville by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Frank Lewis. Mrs. Laila Clark of Chicago, Woodie Davis of Cincinnati, children of the late James Davis of Oak Grove, return to the city. Miss Sick was called to the other. Mrs. Alice Hunter, Miss Malle Murrell, Mrs. Evan Martin, Rev. Wm. Parker, Mrs. Nannie Lewis, Miss Anna Dillon, Mrs. Bessie Leo, Miss Gertrude Green and Mrs. Birtle Anderson, Rev. M. Hunter was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. L. Rucker. P. Alexander of Cumberland county died in Birksville. Funeral services was held at Mr. Mariah C. M. E. churntch. Rev. L. Rucker, cloth, and. Ruffman and Smart Set club re-ordered an Abe Lincoln program. Class. Herman Davis, organist, rendered the music. Mrs. D. L. Tucker of Chicago, George Mitchell of Frankfort, sister and brother of the late Brents P. Mitchell returned to their home after the burial. Send news to Harley B. Alexander, reporter, 201 E. Lack St, Glassgow, Ky. SHAMBOCK KY Mrs. Billie Trudell is able to be up again. Mrs. Inez Woolser is visiting his mother's Mrs. Billie Blackburn. Mrs. Anne Grasher visited here. Leonard Torin is convalescent. Mrs. Arthur White is shok. Mrs. Ernest Kirkwood of Ncho is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Mrs. Bonah Blanton. Mrs. Chaime Cox visited Leonard Torin. Mr. and Mrs. Ivin Worthington is better. Mrs. Billie Cushenbury and Mrs. Godde Thomson visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cox. Mrs. Ora Belle Mrs. Earl Moe Jones. Mrs. Mary Lee Ashley of Providence. Ky. were out-sollting for school funds. Harvey Gaker, Vorgill Adams, Julius Clark, Miss Arzotta, Mr. and Mrs. Frendrichs attended a dance in Providence. Mrs. Sannie Chambers and Mrs. Billie Chambers was in Canva. Willie Woolser of Providence was visiting Mrs. Emma Lee Irvin. Those invited were Leonard Torin, Johnnie Cox, Mrs. Amanda Baker, Misses Hattie Belle Young, Mary Cox, Christine Long, Mrs. Mary Lee Gibson, Mrs. Catherine Langley Frank Northwood. Arthur the 35c bottle of Lax-ana which he is authorized to sell on a money-back guarantee. Insist upon Lax-ana and look for the words "Double Strength" which appear in red on every bottle. LAX-ANA (• able Strength) St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN White, Virgile Alba, Eddie Barnett, Mary Ann Brennan, Michael Vickers, victiming the sister of Mrs. Kate Smith, spent Thursday with the sister of her husband, the band was organized. T. J. Fee, members, Pete Tong, Mindhunter Harron Jr., Frank Harker and others, Mary Ann Zola Marschall, Mrs. Carrie Miss Mary Zola Marschall, Mrs. Carrie Waver was in a diamond visiting her sister, Mary Zola Marschall, Mrs. Carrie Mrs. Caroline Lambley and Chanelle Hurry called on Mrs. Anne Waver, Hurry called on Mrs. Anne Waver, Mrs. Naucle Weaver, was a guest of Mrs. Naucle Weaver. BUSSELLVILLE KY RSUSSELLVILLE, KY. Mrs. Sitty Batsell, Ishman Patie, John Hays, Miss Josephine Johnson and Mrs. Jane Drake are 8th Miss Willa Mae Mandy Torrence is suffering from an infection under the arm. Mrs. H. E. Goodlee entertained the Jolly Eunch club. Those present were Mines, I. B. Hutton, Clara Starks, Nathana Harris, Ruby Payne, Miss Francis Whittaker, Miss Freddie Wagoner, Mrs. Nelli Dickerson, Mrs. Willie Hell Bibb. Itup progress is being made on rebuilding of the A. M. E. Zion church. Rev. O. N. Carington preached at the K. of P. ball. CABLISLE KY Rev. and Mrs. Everett and Rev. and Rev. and Mrs. Everett and Tuesday in Lexington as the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Wintosh The Wintosh Church at the halls of Mrs. J. C. Church at the halls of Mrs. J. C. Church presided at the C. M. Church. Send all news for The Chicago Church on Wednesday of each week. Mrs. Ann summers spent Monday in Millersburg. HAZARD KY Catalin Lewis was called to Cordela, Ga., on account of the death of his abusive wife, who was hospitalized in labs were held at Mr. Morishi Baptist church by Rev. Haines. The body was moved to the church, where leaves to mourn her Mrs. Elma Daree, a former teacher, Johnelle Daree, Annie Lee, Nina Pine, Johnelle Daree and Marie Walker, Mrs. Claire Austin and Marie Walker, Mrs. Claire Austin and Marie Walker, Mrs. Claire Austin were held at the residence of Mrs. Hattia Adams. The Indies included a program at A. J. B. Brown, Box 141, Hewlett, KY. ELIZABETHTOWN, KY Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Thirlow Hill and daughters, Horley and Virginia, motored to Louisville and worshiped with Rev. C. E. Starnes. Dr. Lansier filled the pulpit of First Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Salle A. Smith died. William Harlow died suddenly at his home. Mrs. George Moore purchased a new car Hay Jr. son of Mrs. Leslie Johnson. Mr. Aggie Stith is much improved. Miss Erie Martin visited in Louisville. Mrs. Marie Collins joined her husband in Detroit. WAYLAND KY Mr. and Mrs. Hrown of Haymond are here visiting. The B. Y. P. U. was presided over by the new president, Mrs. Laura Neal. Hen Williams was a visitor from Jones Fork. These sick are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bass and children. Mrs. Crttendon, Mrs. Cook, S. L. Horn and Carrie Lee Henderson. The mission met at the church, George Woodward is about well. Mr. and Mrs. Starks went to Black Horton. Prayer services were held S. L. Horn and Carl Rhea. CAMPBELLSVILLE KY Vergil Collins made a trip to Greensburg, S. H. Hunter made a trip to Glasgow and Burkesville, Mrs. Catherine Hancox was called to Louisville by the illness of her father, William Gaddie. Mrs. J. C. Burks was called to Birmingham by the death of two children, Joe Mills and Miss Ruth Smith of Columbia were married, Rev. W. A. Jackson of Greenfield, Ohio, was a guest of Mme. Hazzard. Mrs. Mattie Penick and son visited Danville, Mrs. Mary Tutt and George Hancox are sick. The ministrel show given by the Progressive club at the U. S. F. hall was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Beatrice Huchanan of Bardstown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Toh Atkinson. O. L. Miller made a trip to Nashville. Send news to O. L. Miller. FRANKFORT KY FRANKFORT, KY. Mrs. Mice Parley of New York City and Mrs. Lottie Goach, Dayton, Ohio, were called to the city on account of the death of their uncle. Will Blackburn, Miss Marietta Tucker continued ill. Mrs. Faille Weathers and son have gone to Johnson City, Tenn. Rosenwald day was celebrated on the May-Underwood high school. The Schill Improvement League of the M. E. H. Hot for the school building. Mrs. Jonnie Pooker of Cowley St. is ill. Mr. Endley and Mrs. Peacock were in the city. Mrs. Corn Graham of Washington St. is ill. Dannville Hi lost both games to Frankfort. The members of the legislature were lavish in their praise of the K. S. L. C. Mrs. Marie Brown of Shelyville is visiting relatives. Mrs. R. R. Richardson of Mero St. is seriously ill. Residual services of the Corinthian Baptist church closed with success. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Combs, Miss Mary E. Sanders and Mrs. Lucy Owens were called to Lexington on account of the death of Mrs. Samuel Johnson. HARBODSBURG KY. Mrs. Sargh W. Thompson was called to Chicago on the death of a friend, Mrs. Laura Compton, Richard A. Smith is attending school at Piney Woods, Miss. The Royal Twelve Social club was entertained by Mrs. Martie Franzler at her home. Miss Annette Sharp of Georgetown is the new teacher that has filled the place made vacant by Miss Mary E. Black. Hence Young died at his home, Mrs. Ella Vivian and Miss Miss Lizzie Morris of Louisville attended the funeral that was held at the First Baptist church. Miss James Ann Wade, Virginia, Susie Clark, Hannah Rolle Wade, Macie Gray, Emma Vompson, Moss, Jack Taylor, Erskin Montgomery, Mrs. Anna Coleman and daughter, Florence, Mrs. Inlissed, Mrs. M. A. Morcon, who has been in Indianapolis for some time, has returned home. PROVIDENCE KY Mark Bard and wife were called to call the community to help the brother Sherman. The community program given at the P. I. Baptist Church in New York, N.Y., for J. S. Bardown was manager. 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 tor 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 Kellie McBowell and Alexander Harrelson, Mrs. Lisa Henderson of Chattanooga, Mrs. Todd Henderson of Chattanooga, left for her home, Charles Cleveland of Central City was asked to leave Cleveland of Central City was asked to leave OWINGSVILLE KY Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burton Hodge of Morehead were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodge. The Willing Workers club gave a style show at the Majestic theater. The Ladies Aid society met with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodge. Miss Eula Hodge and Miss Addie May Dawson were in Mt. Sterling, Mrs. Mollie Green and son Frank returned home. George Harris and Gilbert White attended a dance in Mt. Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson were in Mt. Sterling. Charles Hodge left for Winchester. Anderson Hassett was in Lexington attending the Masonic lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Collins Hodge entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Warner, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lacy, Mrs. Josie Wright, Mrs. Little P. Johnson, Mrs. Laura Lacy and Mrs. Sarah Pentington. Robert Davenport is sick with the influence. James Wesley Lacy is agent for The Chicago Defender. ALLENSVILLE KY STURGIS KY Rav. J. C., Crumb, pastor of the C. dence, I. lindy and daughter were dence, I. lindy and daughter were dence, I. lindy and daughter were their brother Mamille Shackford, P. Rudy and John Mamille Shackford, P. Rudy and John D. shum of No. 1, not at the cemetery, is visiting Mrs. Mamille Frown. FOXINGTON KY SOMERSET KY The Silver Queen club of the A. M. E. church gave a program. The special feature was the Rooster quintet consisting of Messrs. Gray, Jones, McRath, and James and the Diameter quintet, Misses Cooper, Lackey, Irvin, Rowan and Gaggins. Mrs. B. M. McClaskey rendered an instrumental solo. Rev. G. W. Franzler of Harrisburg held the first public show at the Chapel A. M. E. Church. Rev. W. H. Adams, pastor, the Booster club gave a banquet at the A. M. E. church. Rev. T. L. Childie spoke, Lovell Fitzpatrick, and the Gray, sessionary Men's Symphony club of Danville gave a song recital at Davis Chapel A. M. E. Willie Smith returned to his home. The Sunday school of the First Baptist church gave a calendar social. R. "Childless, Prost, Prof. Parkins of Danville was the week-end guest of Miss E. Dayton Allen. Earl Sullivan of Lexington was in the city. Mrs. Nina Jenkins of Danville is in the city men's church. Mr. H. Kylle, Rev. E. B. Lackey, Anna Grider, Ella Greshaw, Sophronia Hunter, Ida Henwick, Mr. and Mrs. James Patrick and the proud parents of a fine baby. Mrs. Laili Tate was the most-respected Steamer. Mr. Simpson, returned with her Miss Ella Smith is in the city visiting her mother. Mrs. Ida Thurman. Mrs. Clara Huzes and daughter were in Cinemall. For the children of the 1923 12th Anniversary of 1923 girl, Ida. Jackson or, see on 10. CLINTON KY Mr. and Mrs. Ubuny spend the week with his wife, with his children, and with Mrs. Alaina Thiep is the guest of friends in Mounds. The father of the guests is Mr. Emma Hooman, Tennessee. Oliver Heights of Chicago is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Emma Hooman, Lady and Gems Star club met with Mr. and Mrs. Will Casey, Mrs. Pamela Casey, Mrs. Sarah Browne, absence of Mrs. Sarah Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Bowden are with their guests, Mrs. Sarah Browne, Bowden, of Paducah, O. R. O. Kendall is his regular appointment. Mr. and Mrs. Browne are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Casey, BOWLING GREEN, KY. The following teachers of State Street are eminent in North Carolina: James G. Moore in Northville between Fisk and R. I. M. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moore, Mr. and H. I. Fullbush, and Sloane X. 100 St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN FOR USE AS OR USES MONEY BUY TOTAL: 1.12 LITERS (330 ML) FOR USE ON LABELS LEATHER CASES The St. Joseph Company WEST BROOK, NEW YORK RESTORE St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN FOR USE AS OR USES MONEY BUY TOTAL: 1.12 LITERS (330 ML) The St. Joseph Company WEST BROOK, NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA READING BA Funeral of Abraham Martin, 252 T�井hocker St. was held at the Zlot T�pist church, Rev. M. L. Warrwight, pastor. Miss Rosa and Eva Berryman lost their father who was in Charless town, W. Va. Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Abraham Martin are better. Mrs. Alford Robinson and two children are ill. The Women's club met at the home of Mrs. Claude Pawson. The Saving circle of Zlon Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Bellon, Gordon St. The Marching club will meet at the Elks Rest March 4. The housing committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Hill, Mrs. Ruth Stratton entered the Who But It's club. The Ever Ready club of Bethel A. M. F. church gave a supper at the home of Mrs. the Wilson, Running Jones of New York. E.S. is living at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sprouts on Revenue St. Mary. Alford is 90. No. 100. A.S. is a membership drive. James Hopkins visited in Philadelphia. Som of phone news to Elunice Rollins, 254 T�井hocker St. SMITHDALE E. PA William Broyles was the guest of Rev. S. Hayner, A. E. Meltray and Isault Jordan motorid to Monnessen, H. E. Meltray was in McKeeport, H. Wood and Oscar Copeland visited in West Newton, Mrs. S. Hayner visited Mr. W. L. Thornton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Broyles. Joe Palmer is in the hospital at Pittsburgh, Mrs. Lasandy Jackson returned home from the hospital. STEILTON PA A man's day program will be held at the Monumental A. M. E. church, Gr. Church, and the cityipal address. The physicians and the doctors of Steffen attained a smoker at the executive committee of the Pennsylvania Medical, Legal and Pharmaceuticals. presiding elder of the Harrisburg district, the city, and the Reys attended a dinner given by the Reys. Dr. I. b. defien gave the week-end out of the city. The father of the man was at Mt. Zion church auditorium. Professor Veron Jones and Paul Luppi were at Mt. Zion church auditorium. The defender at S11 S. Second St. TITUSVILLE, PA Miss Martha Nielsen entertained the Sowing club. She served a three-course dinner, a three-course dinner, a quarter-century dinner, and gave commotion. Mrs. Jasper and gave commotion. Mrs. A. E. B. Kung of Valley visited Mrs. Chang's Shields. Dont Send 1Penny 2 Dresses and 2 Pair Rayon Hose $ 98 Postage Paid This is a Wonderful wearing apparel. Don't forget to contact us at our name and address — no money — and we will send you two dresses and two pair home by return mail. The dress is made of printed cotton tinsette, and the other fancy printed animals, both in popular building-style with gathered skirts and skinny white organdie trimming. In cassered colors and figured patterns, the dress is to be put on the house and made of Rayon with double entwine glacier tops, and reinforced holes and sheets; mock seams back. COLORS: Flesh, tan, gray or black. Sizes: $15 to 10. You Can't AFFORD to MISS this amazing opportunity. Just write us stating sizes and colors desired, and we will mail to you E. O. D. the two dressers and two pair house. We pay all postage! When they arrive, you pay the postman $1.98. If you are not absolutely satisfied, return them to our expense and we will send back your money. Order by No. 81. WALTER FIELD CO., DEPT. 11-1500 CHICAGO • NEW • For treating Bronchial Asthma, Whooping- Cough, Coughs, Colds... Now a specially constructed Electric Vapo- Croelent Vaporter, guaranteed safe, effective and efficient treatment for modern electrical method of vaporizing Croelent. Order direct if not found at Croelent. Price 339.00 with Croelent. Vapo Croelent Antiseptic inhalant for 50 years. Write for Booklet No. 683. Vapo Croelent Co., 62 Cortlandt St., New York, N. Y. Join the Washington Social Letter Club Make New Friends Get Lots of Letters Write at once for information Box 3273 Washington, D. C. LADIES I positively guaranteed my great successful "Monthly" command. Safely relure some of the longest, most ab�ate, abnormal cases in 3 to 5 days. For over a quarter of a century women from all over the country have used this compound with remarkable results. Results will be without number. No farms, palm or interference with work. Mail $200; Double Strength $200, BOOKLET FREE. Write today. DR. E. L. SOUTHINGTON REMEDY CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. HEAL SORE LEGS AT HOME The Here Method grokles, specific presertings for each case. Enlarged and Smelled Veins, Kezma, Variance Uvers, etc., healed while you work. Send for FREE booklet. A C. LIPEPE PHARMACY 1409 Green Bay Avenue, Milwaukee, WI High Power Lode-tones. Send to money. Pay postman $1.20 A Free Premium with each order. Set up of Books, Charts, Cards, Price, Herbs, and COMMITTEE CO., Box 30, New York. MUNICIPALITY OF MADRID SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930 CLEVELAND, FENN THE guest of Dr. Bran wood diving, during city 147 word Blobice is one of calishts with the A. R. The military balk having a long line of past honors. At American American Legion at evening was one of the most picturesque kind given in the past few years. The uniformed ranks of of A. the Elks and old fathers participated in a positive drill. The drill was awarded to first prize for fancy A. O. Taylor Cleveland bayside marching club, and the regulation drill prince to the A. U. K. Cleveland Patriotis of the G. O. K. Cleveland Patriotis of the G. O. Cleveland K of the P. also participated, and councilman Lawrence O. Jaynes presented cups, Com. Alvin C. gilboa was the most in evidence throughout the event. Mrs. French Is Bridge Hostess Mrs. French is Bridge Hostess 56 girls at a beautiful blue jibbon dinner Friday evening at the Wishaw and Bo- bah girls' club. Out-of-door girls, included Mrs. Horace J. Emerson and Mrs. Dr. Scott, Mrs. Bums, Youngstown, and Mrs. John W. Simmons, billiard, Mich. Several prizes, prize, Mrs. George Robinson, second Mrs. Oscar Stakey, Loby prize, Mrs. prize was awarded to Mrs. Crosser Williams and honeymore prize, Mrs. Crosser proved herself a convincing hostess. Medics Elect Officers MRS. MAMIE GILES, E. JOED ST. ENGLAND VITALITY TABLETS 15 DAYS SUPPLY FREE And a Box of Wonderful Laxatives Best-Known Remedy For Blood, Stomach, Nerves, Heart, Catarrh, Thinness & Debility Don't Send any Money Just fill in the coupon under the label in the box to cover postage and mail- ing费. All box of these tablets and 3 ```markdown ``` Don't Send any Money Just fill in the coupon below with 10 cents is mage and wage and mage and wage $1 box of these two boxes Vitality STOP!ACH TROUBLES Do your letter from palm, teaching, headshares, heartburn, Lentice, pass, spitting of murus, gnawing, empty falling, lump, loomach, taste, breath, lost appetite, pain before or after eating, food diarrhea, sore mouth, coated tongue or indigestion Belt, TAILLET & VITAL the stormch, invigorate and regulate the bowels and take away the sallow andون, and prevent and localize appearance. Improve appetite, digestion, general health. Are You Run Down or Do You Suffer from Catarrh? DR. RAINEY'S VITALITY TAILLET are the best on the market for all the ailments of catarrh, and it is effective, hawking, spitting, deeppings, meconium tion of mucus, running theடன் and the cell, imediatee, disinfects careless of kidney and blood cr, silmy discharge from bowels. If run down, under weight, hollow checks, that chest, serenity beck d. Jitterish and blood, if it is very low. If TAILLET is a TAILLET, will veryly improve your health. If you to get a pound of Dr. Rainey's Vitality Tablets certified the Book and Thimble club Wednesday afternoon. Marine's Reemains Leader News of the vote of confidence voted by the Cuyahoga county Republican committee for Honorable Marries and the election of the Republican at the meeting of the committee in the Hotel Width last Friday afternoon was received with the greatest enthusiasm and will be our own. The new Clayborne George, Dr. Leroy N. Bundy and Lawrence O. Payne, but also by the time of the re-reverend Mr. Mischie had threatened to re-stand, due to the loss of the re-reverend his time in 20 years as leader of the Republican Association. The company is not postponed action on his resignation until his return from Europe in May, leaving March 7. Members of our industry will be the first to receive the last-day task of the people who will be held to fill. In him as well as Honorable A. J. Hirstitt, secretary of the committee, will be the second of the软实力-found friends when it comes to seeking recognition in the way of appointments. These two men have never been found in the same time. The group would not found them when the group would not, but our group needed indorsement for appointments even though suffering great紧缺. The group would not be the first to receive the great credit due to our three free-time uncounted for their co-operative spirit being displayed in the way of seeking recognition in the case of the several departments of the city where we have never had representation. It is reported that the group has been reported as the most important of the City hospital. Several others are to be appointed in the near future, it is said Mrs. Hines Entertains Royalty St. Mary's hostes at one of the most celebrate lunchmeals of the season 25 1243 Clerk Apt. Wednesday afternoon The hall was artistically decorated in orchestra, dispensed dream music served, and the choir performed served. Worship was awarded at the bows: First, Mrs. Margarita Robinson and Mrs. Elizabeth Perchman, and fourth, Mrs. Elizabeth Priesy. The Women's Club held a monthly function at the P. W., at Monday evening, encouraging reports from the committees as follows: Legislative Committee, encouraging reports from Susie Williams; educational, Mrs. L. Gilson, local president. The Mother- hood Committee, encouraging reports from the P. W., a reported their $4 judged toward the entertainment of federation in Cleveland in 1222. They tried to bring the Mothers club from the main branch of the P. W., a $4 moth adhice on Friday evening, March 1, in the P. W., a gym, the Mothers club, and the Mothers club, by the Mirch Trimmie club, by the Mirch Trimmie club of the junior department of the P. Miss Louse Cheeks, Carlson Real, Amnesia club Friday evening. The election of officers resulted as follows: Miss Johnson, vice president; Miss Marjorie Johnson, vice president; Miss Marjorie Miss Gertrude Lee, treasurer. Plans were imprinted for entertaining the guests. The next meeting will be with Miss Emmaline Hart, 1290 E. 11th St. Miss Emmaline Hart, 1290 E. 11th St. M. E. church entertained those whose home is at the home of Mrs. Pia, Gwain. 2222 E. 13rd St. The social was in the form of a Washington tea Sunday afternoon. The school board, will be the speaker at a mass meeting to be held at St. John's Church, 1290 E. 11th St. the annepiece of the junior choir, Bertha Austin, directress. The public Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee, 221 London anniversary Feb. 25 with a dinner, those present were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Annerley, Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds Lee, Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith, Christopher and Mrs. Mrs. T. Smith, club was highly entertained. The J. I. club was highly entertained. The Junior Fameration girl's basketball team won another live contest day night at the J. W. A. gym. Naomi Norris and her friend for married for Federation girls. The Lincoln Embroidery club was en- cained in a very charming manner by Knowton Ave. Thursday. Mrs. John E. 523 Md. will be the next host- ship. Mrs. Florence Loekhart, New York Court House, will have a Louise Ferguson, 525 Carnesville Ave. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Hamm have pur- sely planned a reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Campell enter- tained by their residence Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Logan, 225 E. City, Mrs. Thomas L. Rector and her niece, Loretta Moe, and nephew, Richa- tine. The musical review given by the Junior Federation girls at the Elks is a wonderful and wonderful finan- cial success. The audience expressed them- selves and a wonderful financial work in this, their largest effort. The M. entertainment under the auspices of the Junior Federation girls at the Cedar Y date to be announced. The luncheon of girls, Mrs. Gertrude Fisher, sponsor. W. M. W. Gorman, 525 Md. is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Louise Gorman, in Hitchcock, Pa. Jasper Foster, 2201 E. 20th St., superintendent of the young people's department of St. John Sunday school, has been made second vice president of the Laymen's league, which meets the second and fourth Sundays at the Cedar Y at 4 p. m. Roy S. Rector, general manager of the Middle West Mutual Insurance company, is president of the league. Miss Anita Bohlen, returned missionary to West Africa, will present Affren in pictures next Sunday evening at St. John church, 40th and Central St. The Dorcas club of class No. 7, St. John Sunday school held its meeting with Mrs. Hearney Hubbard, 2156 E. 24th St., Wednesday evening. Miss Dorsey Gregory, president; Miss Blanchey Rever, secretary. Miss Brewer continues ill at her home. Lloyd Taylor died from pneumonia. Just before his death his wife, Mrs. Alice Lyons Taylor, became the mother of a fine baby son. The Tao Vengeka Social Club The Tao Vengeka Social Club of the hostess sent a delightful collection of the hostess with a gift of the 822 Control Avalon, Thursday, Feb. Mrs. Mira, Fitch reported that the club minute pool of the bath house on Monday was being made and suggestions the next quarter are being made and suggestions will be brought in and dis- cussed. The part of the session was turned over of the Hazeed Temple and charge of the Hazeed Temple and charge so many well known men had birthdays of the hostess dedicated to those men. Miss Brown visited the club and the girls Miss Alna Wilkes, president; Miss Cam- ilo Russell, Music Notes A. G. Grist Jr. Ohio's leading har- borian, W. Van, the latter part of this Louisa V. Jones, "Our Own Loulah", was a real hit in his record of Howard Miss Margarette Sanford was at the Miss Margarette Sanford was at the Climax Musical arranged through Miller and Lyles, the old musical comedy company, have reunited, it is said. The Zohar concert group appeared at the 2013 Sundance festival a large and appreciative audience. The club should be joined for the 2014 Sundance concert group is composed of the following trio: Ms. Gladys M. Sapies, soprano; John M. Snyker, tenor; Ellsworth Harold M. Snyker, bass; and the pianist, Harry T. Ford appears in conjunction with them in some of their musical bureau is handling the group. Miss Ethel Waters, the 'Queen of the City' cost in Europe. She is a bit everywhere she appears and has a long run. Geo. Howard Fields, one of our own boys, is pianist for one of the western WRHM, Minneapolis, Mnm., each night and at one of the night clubs there. The musical bureau is making a business trip to Columbus, Wheeling, W. W. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS ville, Ohio. Expects to leave for the East in the near future on business. Antich Baptist Church Central Ave. at E. 24th St. Rocky Mountain Baptist Baptist services were held just before the morning worship last Sunday. At 10:45 a. m., the pastor preached on "The Susistence" from Zochariah- St. Phillips* Lutheran Church Rev. Moulier spoke Sunday on the true stimulator for church publicity the Mrs. Emma Dunn, 4006 W. 120th St., remains very ill. Mrs. Dunn is the anatomist within four blocks of each other, the youngest man, the year old the youngest woman, the 42nd, 122nd, 123rd, who was injured in an automobile accident some months ago, is now at home doing fine. The Second Calvary Baptist church, The Second Calvary Baptist church, mammoth hallway to be given March 11. The second hallway to be given March continues quail lit. Many friends literature 216 ill. Avery. By E. N. Walcker 216 Franklin Ave. Mt. Zion Temple The annual father and son get-together, Feb. 20. One hundred men and women, 100 boys and girls, both house and a good jolly time. Attorney Norman Sally Mork delivere Lawrence O. Paine was present. Eleanor Lawrence O. Paine was present. Joseph D. Joseph b. King admitted the group to the basketball game in progress. The members of the Gamma Tau fraternity. The members of the Gamma Tau fraternity. The year 1920 one of the greatest in the history of the organization. They were the following officers at the time: the secretary, Woleh, 2016 Cedar, president: Thomas Holloway, Sr. 2014 St. Cedar, pres. secretary: Cleveland Jackson, ass. secretary: Cleveland Jackson, ass. $211 Ibanez Ave. treasurer and public agent: William House, E. 2016 St. Cedar, pres. company after a very successful operation. The French proved a charming hostess to the Sunshine Progressive Mrs. Harper, E. 242 St. Cedar, Mrs. Harper, E. 242 St. Cedar, secretary: Mrs. Harper, E. 1600 St. Cedar, successfully operated upon at St. Lakes' road to recovery. She is on the road to recovery. Alisa Catherine Crosby, S10, Cedar Mississippi to the Young People's Friendship club. Mrs. Chara Lee, wife of Chunney Lee Fonstra, maestro, who is here heralding the birth of a new daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey, Detroit. guests of Mrs. Bailey's sister, Mrs. Mrs. Florence D. Cochran, grand shepherd of the Household of Ruth, has returned from Jacksonville, Fla., where she attended the funeral of Mrs. Alice L. Anderson, most worthy superior of the Household of America. Others attending the funeral were: Mrs. L. H. Hughes, grand worthy superior of the order, Cameron; Mrs. E. M. Hendley, Nashville, grand usher; Mrs. A. Alexander, Raleigh, grand chamberlain; Mrs. Ducken, Philadelphia, military escort. Among the places of interest the party had the pleasure of visiting was the Mary Bethune school at Daytona, where they had dinner as guests of Mrs. Bethune, founder of the school. Mrs. Charles Allen, 351 Quebec Ave., Montreal, where she spent three weeks. In Montgomery she was the teacher of Mrs. Lorene Farris, school teacher. The sewing circles of St. Mark's School in Montreal, where she spent the church Thursday, in the church Thursday, in E. Colleen, Calgary. Made of Tred Troy, 1660 Cedar Ave., guard at the Woodland-East 55th branch of the Cleveland Trust company, where she was proving following a serious attack of la grippe. C. Glenn was summoned to branford, Ont. by the death of her mother. Donald, postoffice clerk, was re-elected recording secretary, and Atkinson, the annual meeting of the Cleveland Federation of Labor, at the annual National Federation of Postoffice Clerks. John Rudd, Piqua, Ohio, was a visitor. Mrs. Burrell, matron at the Old Eighth, E. 80th St. were called to Elyria by the death of their sister, Mrs. Coley, rouristaurant, Chance Pool, 2393 E St. was called to Elyria by the weeks illness, Mrs. Poole is under the care of her physician at her well, her friend from Elyria, is at her beside when necessary, namely of Color Ave. is now at 2361 E. 40th St. follow- ing her marriage to the mother of Mrs. George McDonald, 2327 E. 40th St. will be invited Smith write Cleveland friends of beautiful Colorado cated since her marriage to Frechel Torres Id. East Cleveland best at a dinner at the P. W. to honoring Major General Shackelford, St. Louis, Others from Gen. Geneva, state grand queen; Gen. Geneva, state grand queen; Charles R. Elliot and Col. Ana Ruy Mrs. Milden Stinkey, E. 53th St. en- tire business meeting, Mrs. May Taylor, the social meetings, Mrs. Matthias McCreary, 252, Ft. 1042 of her sister, Mrs. Mary Banks, widow of her sister, Mrs. Mary Banks, widow of her sister, Mrs. Mary Banks, widow Grenslorp, Ala. The deceased was the mother of eight children. Mrs. Banks also Alice Singleton, Mrs. Lillian Scott, Mrs. Alexander McCreary, all of this city. WILBIA A. DE HALL. Reporter. Misses Ida and Georgia Price gave a hairy service. Those present were: Julia and Marie Hatter. Helen Fisher, Kuth Long- neck. Martha Hatcher. Mabel Ford, Vanetta Wilbia Hall, Ida and Georgia Price. Prizes were awarded Maude Ford and Wilbia De Hall. The Bridges were entertained in the hone- yard. The prize was awarded Josephine Lightfoot and consolation to Bith Longstreet. Everybody, O'Frey and Lella Harris were guests. Everybody was entertained by Emma Santa Cruz entertained in her unique house dress party when her husband Hebert F. Miller was very funny. A Dutch supper was served. Those pres- sents were: C. R. Vene, F. R. Richie. J. S. Gibson, Robt. Pulley, Mary Brown, Ivan Mvlead, E. B. Wanzo, Clark Cotton. The Excelsior club had its meeting the plier list. Harpin Foster is present and Bruce Brown and daughter, Lillian, accompanied by Jack Young, youre Stewart, Mrs. Stewart entertained a group of Lillian's friends. Mr. Stewart and Mr. Young, a stag for Mr. Young, club club club entertained with a Washington club in the auditorium of the Girls home. N. A. A. C. P. met at the Girls home to complete plans for their popularity contest. The entertained members of the Forty club. Misses Alma Culpher and Milfred Ivan Mvlead, members of the Four Leaf Clover club. Mrs. Emmet Hilsip is improving in her job. The publicity committee of the Woman's auxiliary of the N. A. A. C. P. is working on her behalf at her home to complete plans for the membership drive. NEWMERSTOWN, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Aiden J. Passmore visited the church. Music was rendered by Mrs. Aiden, and Mrs. Passmore sang. There were four generations. Mrs. Aiden, and Mrs. Passmore sang. Charlie Reeves died. IE Littles is dead. Mrs. Charlie Griffith is up again. The First Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith have returned. Clifford Goff has there by the illness and death of Mrs. Goff's mother. CE Goff, Goff Clow Ava. LOBAIN, OHIO OEFRUN CHG Those slick are T. A. Hows, J. Triffman, Mrs. Foal was removed to the hospice Rev. Hew, funeral of his friend, Funeral Services for Mrs. W. Cooley were held in Lormin. The Double Duty duty, such as the Young Mother's club met with Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Charlene's funeral, progressive club met at the home of Mrs. West, Rev. Valleo, of Rust Bridge, of the High Bridge celebrated their first anniversary with a Valentine dinner. Helen Thomas was Mrs. Foal the guest prize. FREMONT, OHIO FREMONT, OHIO James Owens is improving. Edward Caldwell is confined. Mrs. Lillie Oliver, Millard Tucker, Miss Helen Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black, New Jersey, and Robert Blake attended a dance at Fenley. There will be a junc given by the Elks here. Edward Glover was in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hure and Mr. and Mrs. William Hent spent Sunday evening in Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Lorla Jackson spent Saturday night in Sandusky. Mrs. L. Peterson was taken to the Community hospital. Mrs. Lula Mae Johnson of Port Clinton was the guest of Mrs. Lillie Oliver. Millard Tucker and Robert Blake were in Toledo. Mrs. Jane Jackson is improving. Mrs. L. E. Valley was in Bidwell. The home of Hen Lewis was raided. O. D. Flowers was in Toledo. William Higgs returned from Norman Park, Ga. Jake Smith and family are living on Roosevelt St. Miss Allan Jackson and Miss Helen Clark were guests of Mr. Millard. Eddie Steward was the guest of Miss Lillian Oliver. Young Purchasers of Woodville was the guest of Mrs. Ida Wheeler. Mrs. Annie Brown has moved with Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins. MEDINA CHIO The Second Baptist church has been held since 1910. It will hold a rally on the third Sunday in March. There will be a contest between the two candidates to raise the most money. Carl Hamilton, Huston Johnson and James Madison will be the winners. Mrs. Willie May Johnson returned from Alliance, Mrs. Charles Martin has been invited. No. 102, F. & A. M., held a meeting. BELLAIRE, OHIO Mrs. Mary Hampton was hostess to the Lily of the Valley club. Mrs. Sydney Gumby gave a Valentine party. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Thompson of Welsburg. W. Va. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Turner. Mrs. William Stodghill was a visitor in Wheeling, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. William Warren moved to Union St. Rev. H. J. Jones has been in Weirton. W. Va. Rev. English of Wheeling and Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap of Roydsville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brack Johnson. Miss Zelma Motley was a weekend guest of her cousin, Mrs. Marguerite Turner. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones is much improved. Mrs. Catherine Bergen left for Brooklyn. Henry Jones is indisposed of Mrs. Mary Hampton was the guest of Mrs. Laura Warren. Mrs. Frona Boyd is visiting friends in Elm Grove. W. Va. Mrs. McKnight of Wheeling, W. Va., is making her home here. William Stodghill is home. ORVILLE OHIO The First Baptist church rendered a baptism for the home of Mr. and Shr. M. Norriss, a pastor at the church, over a new baby, Delgrès Katherine, a Surgeon Gryan is suffering with a heart attack. WOODWALL Mr. and Mrs. T. Kemp of Tuloura were in charge of the girls and Mrs. T. Kemp, George Jarrett, and Mrs. T. Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. S. Greenlee of Fort Clint was a caller in the home Mr. and Mrs. S. Greenlee visited visited out of town. The Woodville high basketball team defeated Zion high OXFORD OHIO Miss Anna Thomas of Nenin visited Mr. and Mrs. Hargrave. Mrs. Alice Byrd will give an entertainment at her home Friday for the benefit of Bethel A. M. E. church. Mesdames Anna Williams, Miller, Byrd and Daisy Thomas spent Sunday in Lockland. William Hargrave of Covington, Ky., and Langford Hargrave of Wilbeforce university visited their parents. The Richmond Jubilee singers gave an entertainment at Bethel A. M. E. church. Mesdames Ben Gibson, Alfred Snapp, E. Smith and Byrd attended the funeral of Murray Mead in Hamilton. Rev. Murdock preached in Glendale. He was accompanied by the choir of Bethel A. M. E. church. The Ronafille club gave a dance in the school auditorium. ZANESVILLE OHIO Honorable Oscar DePriest, Illinois congressman, will speak at the St. Paul DePriest has been an occasional visitor to the University of W. Muskingum Ave. Mr. DePriest will public appearance here since his election to congress, Mrs. Oscar DePriest of W. Muskingum Ave. Mr. and Mrs. DePriest of W. Muskingum Ave. Mr. and son, Leonard, have returned after a visit to the University of Frances Cooper, after visiting at D.C. Battle Green Lansing, Jacksonville, Miss. Hazel Earley of Massillonness, Miss Hazel Earley of Massillonness, Miss Virginia Burke of Jackson St. M., Aaron Mitchell and staff members of ALLIANCE: OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Hiorace Smith of Bettenla, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Nearly. Rev. and Mrs. Freeman and Miss Wilson of Cleveland were in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hine. Rev. Freeman is the pastor of the First Mr. Olivia Baptist church. Rev. McSharp is improving. Mrs. O. W. Hine was in Ravenna visiting her mother, and Fred Powell. The two women stated their role met at the home of Mrs. Robert Arnold. Mrs. Anna Snodgrass and Mrs. Rosa Woodward favored the club with a duet. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Anna Faker. The We-He-Pe club was organized at the home of Mrs. Nellie Arnold. Mrs. M. C. Bell, president; Mrs. Emma Prisby, secretary. Clarence McHride was in Canton, Mr. and Mrs. N. Crossland, Mrs. Nellie Palmer and other from这两名، برسروه، وروزه. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Kay of Sebring were hosts to the Wander club. A two weeks proper meeting will end with an old-fashion revival meeting at Union Baptist church. Lee Steward is sick. Mrs. Celle Nent is improving. The N. A. A. C. P. will hold a meeting at the A. M. E. church. Those having the time for The Chicago Defender call even NEWARK OHIO Send news to W. S. Houston. Mrs. Maybell Retts is ill. John Cable is sick. Mrs. Louis Moor is ill. Mrs. Jones, will be hospitalized at Charles Herndon, who is prior winners at what tournament. Mr. Edward Perice is ill in the City hospital. Robert Brown, who is a grandson of Brown, Mark Johnson and Jack Walker. Mrs. Appleton will visit the whistler committee, Fisk Jubilee singers will sinee in Newark March under the auspices of N. A. and P. B. and Williams and the two was in Springfield. Mrs. Charles Herndon gave a pie walk. Mrs. Maxwell is visiting her daughter in Urbana. Mr. Jackson is visiting her mother and child with left for Montgomery where they will visit. Clarence Goodson and grandson, Engeno Whitstone, are visiting in Albuquerque, with the other two being the Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cunningham motored to Granville. The dance given by the Jolly 12 of the first was the first to be called "P. W. A. Jackson," treasurer; R. F. Johnson, corresponding secretary. Edward Perice is not only the hospital. He leaves four sisters. He is a charter motor of Licking lode No. 22. E. K. Funeral was held at Trinity A. M. E. Greenham. The remains were taken at Cincinnati. The Jolly was an important페인페인. Beauty club was entertained by Mrs. Mennie Lee Shackford at the residence. Mrs. W. A. Jackson is the same. Mrs. Susale Ann was who was killed at Washington, D. C. by the death of her daughter, Mrs. Iola Shackford, has returned to Allies Mary M. Perron and the other left of the two. It has been to Wallace was a winner at the play walk at the home of Mrs. Herndon. COSHOCTON, OHIO Mrs. Florence Scairey gave a pro- nouncement and St. Andrew churches in honor of St. Andrew church in Carpenter- town, where she was preached Rebecca Sheffield better. There will be a supper at Mrs. Rebecca Sheffield church, Tillie Sheffield church, St. Andrew church, Tillie Sheffield church, St. Andrew church, Rev. Sheffield was in Columbus. Read Tansil is in humming- ing. Meet with Mrs. Emma Shores, Mrs. Emma Shores, Mrs. Emma Shores, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Y, Shores, Mr. and Mrs. Shores gave a party for their gon, John Shores gave a party for their gon, John 14tecord, Miss Louise Graham, 14tecord, Miss Louise Graham, White, Miss Rebecca Stewart, Miss Paul Dlekes, John Harcrove, John Henderson, Charles Croxley, Benjamin William Graham, Some one broke in William Graham, Some one broke in stoln and clothing. SO. CAROLINA FLOREE, S. C. Deacon John Daniels, founder of the Naceau Baptist Church in New York, and his wife, Nancy Mary Daniels; three daughters, Kaitlin, K. Clifford, Theodore and K. Clifford, Jennifer, Zen, died here after a week's illness. He was born in 1926, Jane Way, and a son, Willie Way, The basketball girls, their coach, Professor Robert B. Sullivan, sons of this community were enterprising Thrift boys of the school. Muscle by Mrs. Sarah Z. Daniels, high school students of the basketball girls have won their fifth victory. ANDREWS C C H. W. Drayton, agent for The Chicago Defender, visited the P. Y. P. U. Perdle Brown from Georgetown was in the city. B. Brown and E. Grant stopped in their way from Easton to Georgetown. James Bezzilte was in the city. June Benboe received a telegram that his father was ill and, accompanied by his daughter, left for Lanes to see him. Men's day was observed at St. Andrews A. M. E. church. The pastor of the day was Hov. J. J. Johnson. L. Merzone. A. Benboe. M. George A. Johnson. N. V. Nelson. A. Robinson. J. Burgess. M. Scott. A. B. Britton. V. Courtney and M. Britton. 1930 graduates of the Georgetown County Training school, were entertained by the tenth grade. J. E. Smith, principal. FLORENCE S C The Epworth league of Cumberland hill R. D. Bytes, W. W. C. Strothers and R. D. Bytes, W. W. C. Strothers and Hughes is able to be up again. Robert Baker is coach of the Wilson school of music. The funeral was at Trinity church. R. S. Baker, of Ortingburgh, addressed the Florence Orringburgh, addressed the Florence Papers were read by Miss Taylor and Bante. Instrumental solo by Miss Jane. CAMDEN, S. C. Miss Mattle Harrington, Janetstown, Mississippi, is a graduate student at Mather academy, Mrs. Adelle Ranson is undergoing treatment at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimile Wil- derson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimile Wilden, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Jimile hospital, Mr. and Mrs. George Dulose announce the arrival of a baby. Otsa Grace Dickerson Young is in. Mrs. Grace Dickerson Young is in. Mrs. Mille Dickerson Young is in. Mrs. Grace Dickerson Young is in. Mrs. ROCK HILL 5 The Friday Afternoon Bridges club met with Mrs. William Robinson Jr. and Mrs. Spafford Gattings winner, Mrs. Spafford Gattings low score, and Mrs. Millie Jordan congratulated them. James dames A. M. Marshall, Pervis Hayes, Hattie Kenneen and Willie McDowell. Scott high basketball court was invaded by Scott high basketball game was just as close as the score. INSULTING The traffic officer had raised his hand and the lady motorist stopped with a jerk. Said the officer as he heaped his hand on the motorist. I saw you come around the hend I said to myself 45 at least." "Officer," remonstrated the lady indignantly, "you must not mistaken. It's the hat that makes me look so old." —Boston Transcript NEBRASKA NEWS LOUISIANA NEWS WANTED Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY AGENTS EVERYWHERE If there is no Chicago Defender agent in your community or neighborhood, we want one there. We want to hear from good, live, hustling agents everywhere. The Chicago Defender continues to be The World's Greatest Weekly. The Chicago Defender is the champion of a progressive, constructive program for more than 12,000,000 loyal American citizens. For Our Liberal Agents' Terms and Particulars Write to CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 Indiana Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS QMAHA. NEB. By R. S. SIMMONS OMAHA, Neh., Feb. 25—R. C. Price. Omaha is stock at his home, light left car. Rev. E. Hillson, pastor of Salem Papist church, who was to have preached at the Morning Star Baptist church on Feb. 12, is sick at his home, 1524 N. 25th St. Rev. J. C. Cannon, the pastor, also was sick and Rev. Brooks filled the engagement. Mrs. Inase Franklin of Jackson, Miss., arrived in Omaha to spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Anna Carter, who lives at 2631 Franklin St. Rev. F. B. Banks spoke at Zion Baptist church last Wednesday. Dan J. Russ, 2578 Corby St., is head waiter at the Blackstone hotel. Ed Craig, 2119 Erskine St., is still Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, 2555 Mapple St., entertained friends at a radio party. Mrs. Zora Vickers, 2560 Lake St., niece of Mr. and Mrs. Essex Williams, died at the University hospital while giving birth to a baby. The baby is reported doing fine. She was buried Monday from Peccon Light Seventh Day Adventist church. Mrs. Manilo Thomas, 2713 Wirt St., is sick at her house. With Dr. C. G. Harper, pastor of Zion Baptist church, Rev. and son of Zion Baptist church, Young was in the stand. Rev. J. S. Williams delivered the sermon. E. H. Lisen, pastor of extinct services last Sunday, Rev. Medcalf, assistant pastor. The funer was the case at Salem Baptist church, where the extinct services in the absence of Rev. E. H. Hillson held a meeting. Community affairs were discussed. Roberta Sills, president, Rev. W. M. Hail, national organizer, Rev. W. M. Hail, national organizer, Rev. O. Ginnah, title, local newspaper for the Ommaha district, local newspaper for state representatives, and others who have now filed, the others being Dr. J. A. Logan, given three and four flats, W. B. Iryntz and Ray L. Williams. Logan was given three and four flats, W. B. Iryntz and Ray L. Williams. Mrs. Annie Cummings, who has been NEW ORLEANS NEWS NEW GILLEANS, Feb. 28—Mine, Florence Cohen, quarterback, dean of the musical department of the University of Florida, through New Orleans Monday en route to Florida. She will return to the city in April to recital at the Central Congregational Church in New Orleans, the supersite of the I. Sharp Music club. Misses Serranina Walker and Marcel Cohen, quarterback, might to be the carnival guests of Misses Lavinia Strong and Veronica Brown, both guest of Miss at 30c Sonit St. L. M. J. Mason, representing the Gulf Coast last week visiting many points in Misses Lavinia Strong in the interest of the Waveland project. Miss Ione Conerly, teacher at Blennie, received much improved after an operation. Rev. H. I. Dunn spent Sunday at Fort. Wellington L. Thornton at the University of Florida, and Miss Elma Helser were quietly married last Saturday. L. A. Carrrett, 4735 S. W ill for the past 30 days, is up. Herman Haynes, 26, will be here, and he has been beamed here. He lives with his mother, Mrs. C. H. Lewis, 2604 N. 25th St. Mrs. C. Corn Haynes was taken suddenly last week. Don't fail to bear William Pleckens, who will speak in Omana Sunday, March 9. Norah Walters association board of directors met. Vice President H. D. Simmons presided. The entertainment complete all arrangements concerning the coming of Norman Dunlan, national March 10. Mr. Dunlan will speak on March 10. Mr. Dunlan will speak on March 24th and Lake Sok. A banquet will be given in his honor on Tuesday at the captain waiters and bass boys with their wives and sweethearts are asked which is the first Sunday, and has naln on a day of Sunday, and on Omana on a day of Sunday, and on Chare Chapel M. E. church, 2614 and Ohio St. Webster 4115 on or before Monday of each week and give in your news. She also vick at Ms. home. ALLIANCE, NEB. The 500 club gave a valentine dance at the I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. Martha Craig of Grand Island passed away at the home of her niece, Mrs. Glenora Sayers, Feb. 13. The 500 club met with Mrs. Barney Napier. The D.T. S. club met with Janice Shelton. Mrs. Mose English has returned from Lincoln, Mrs. Charles Lewis is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mose English. The N. A. A. C. P. observed Lincoln and Douglass' birthday at the I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. Ida Curt is on the sick life. The Progress club of A. M. E. Church was entertained by Ed. Mechay, Mrs. Jessie Harris of Crawford was in the city. She stopped with Mrs. Wm. Darrell. Mrs. Cleve Lewis is visiting in Denver. The A. M. E. Church sextet sang for the M. F. Missionary society at the home of Mrs. Geo. F. Jones. Mrs. A. P. Curtis is sick. Mrs. Vella. Ellis is in Lincoln nursing her aunt, Mrs. Edwards. The N. A. A. C. P. held an election at Spann's hall. Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Burr of Conserter Pro. visited M. P. Johnson. Mrs. Ellis is feeling better. Kindly submit news to Mrs. Wm. Darrell, 210. Chalborne Ayo, will have as their carriage Mrs. Susie Hester, teacher at Gaundal Industrial school, has improved surfacing with her friend, Miss Anna Johnson, is with her friend, Miss Anna Johnson, the annual cloak contest of the Cuscoese church the city will be held at Wesley F. church on Liberty St. Ivey G. C. church on Liberty St. Ivey G. C. is chairman of the committee, is chairman of the committee, is a teacher at the Arthur P. Williams school, surmired her friends and the children, last week and marrying W. R. Akha, last week and marrying W. R. Akha, their home in New York City, died with heart trouble, William Susby, 1310 Delville St., died with indigens- BOGALUSA, LA. Seriously hurt when their car went in to the house. In the Tinney Lee Howard and Famille and are at the Elizabeth Sullivan hospital. DEPENDIDO L.A. PAGE TWENTY-ONE day party was given in honor of Musa from his Gilbert. The school drive closed at the Sweet Home church. Mrs. Musa and her children their home in Hintsville. The Royal Social club had a valentine party at the Masonic hall. Arthur Mason rendered MANSFIELD, LA. A baby contest was given at North Carolina Women's Missionary society, Guite an Indian woman, Dr. Robert Drive, ten babies were entered, Three prizes were given to the baby to receive $10. The Northwest baby ranked first, $12. St. John Baptist church, third, raised during the drive. Those awarded, Ms. K. S. fane, president, Carter and Ms. K. S. fane, president. ILLINOIS Rev. F. H. Hintow, Mr. Victor Harris and John Gant visited Malta Friday. Mrs. Lona Robinson and grandson have returned from Wheaton. Miss Mayma Caldwell of Glen Ellyn visited here Sunday. Misses Pearl and Studio May-well were sent to Singapore on Friday, March 20, 1948, here Sunday. Mrs. Pearl, Winfrey, was in De Kahl Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bridgewaters, Allen Caldwell and Robert Bridgewaters motored to Aurora Sunday. Misses Carrie and Louise Maddell will be�thally over 10 days evening. Miss Ruth Caldwell was in De Kahl Saturday. Misses Unis Graves and Eliza Miller and Alfred Davis of De Kahl visited here Sunday. Rev. I. L. Hunter has a new Student-of-the-School. Mrs. Ford was here Sunday. Zadee Rohers and Miss Follio Brown were married Thursday night. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Georgia Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Macey, Henry Russell, Miss Lillian Jones, sis- and brother, Miss Rebecca Glyard, Miss Kelsey, Miss LEE, Miss LEE and his brother and daughter, Miss Lillie May Reel, Mr. and Mrs. Zadee Roberson were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Macey Friday. Frank Fiehl is slek. Mrs. Eola Futter is slek. Al Singleton and Will Meet are sick. Allen Caldwell and Robert Bridwell are sick. to Aurora Sunday. Harry Thornion and Sanford Caldwell attended the Do Kalb Egyptian theater at De Kalb, Eliza Miller and Miss Eunice Graves of De Kalb spent Saturday in Chicago. Miss Eliza Miller, Miss Eunice Graves and Alfred Davis were here Sunday. Mrs. Viola Johnson has improved. The We'll be Social club met with Mrs. Laura Thornion. Miss Mianic Caldwell of Glen Elyin was here Sunday. The Misses Sadle and Pearl Mayberry and William Lady of Dixon were guests of Miss Clara Moore Ezra Caldwell Sunday. Miss Mattie Lee Winfrey, Miss Eich Caldwell, Ezra Caldwell and William Anderson were Sunday afternoon guests of Miss Clara Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bridgewaters, Mrs. Lonn, Robinson, Rev. R. IL Hunter and V. E. Harris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fillix Moore. Mrs. Rose Johnson and Mrs. Arder Slims were callers at the home of Mrs. Viola Johnson Sunday. Send news to Mrs. Lora Thornion. Phone L-59. COLORADO ALAMOSA, COLO. William Stribbling Jr. gave a supper. Covers were laid for eight. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Mr. and Mrs. William Stribbling Sr., Mrs. Douglas Rentty, Willie L. Stout and Mrs. Hazel Bragg. Willie L. Stout spent the weekend at Toas Junction, N.M., with his family. Henry Williams and L. Hudson of Monte Vista are visiting old friends. Mrs. William Stribbling Sr. entertained Mrs. William Harris, Mrs. Hazel Bragg and Mrs. Rentty. Mrs. Hazel Bragg and family have moved to their country home. MISTAKE New York Tax Driver — Sure did pull a honer today. Brooklyn Taxi Driver - How come? N, X. T. D.-Guy gave me a half dollar tip and I thanked him. Springfield Union and Republican. MICHIGAN STATE PAGE TWENTY-TWO By RUSSELL J. COWANS Mrs. Frank Payne was hostess at her home on Regole Ave. at a pre-Valentine party. The guests included in this party were the best-paid and the best-paid, who were large hand-painted picture, was won by Mrs. Claude Brown of Ann Arbor, Mrs. C. W. Preston won second homes while Mrs. Fred Quarrel's garden was the second home. Mrs. Fred Quarrel's garden was the second home. The third home was the third B.P. Porter, James Moore, Edward Todd, Arthur Rhodes, William Enzminger, J. J. Teague, C. C. Stirkland and Michael M. M. M. M. M. M. Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Marshall issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Marion. To William Amos on Feb. 12 at St. Matthews Epsal coral, the married wife followed the residence. 1996 Sherman St. Mrs. Mury Graham of St. Louis. Ms. is in the city for a brief stay. She is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. North副议员, of Labelle Ave. and other families. The D.D. A. Girls club gave a party Sunday on Feb. 9 at the residence of Miss Rilla Scott, 2122 Shermont St. Mr. Merry and Wendy B. Hark, D.D.C. Clark, Messrs. James Scott, William Dowers and Daniel Fulton of Chicago. The other guests included Misses Ritz Dickson, Marion B. Hark, Misses Ritz Dickson, Yoda Moran, Susie Walker, Ruby Wade, Reلاan Scott, Messrs. Rii Perry, Wilbert Stann, Ken Jackson, Jeffrey Jacobs, C. R. Lozano, Howard White and George Miss Billie Moos of 6725 Scotten Ave. was the host-ss at a birthday party when a large group of the Younger was gathered at the house of the "Sundie" evening. Progressive whistle was played in which first, second and booely prizes were awarded. A midnight luncheon was served. These present were "and" and "and" were the same. Starks and Juliette Chatton, Misses Lawrence, Parker, Moore, Logan, Sallie English, Seon, Moss, M. L. Ross, Chatman, John Banks, Jackson and Steven, and "Sundie" Feb. 2, was Coloridge-Taylor's with the "tar" Ditten club, of which Mrs. Luther Division is president. Davidson and Mrs. Leon Hemmingy led the discussion of the House of Librarians and Works. The Mooswell, at the time a puff of Carl Ditten, sang "Onaway." "Awake Reloved" and "Sweet Evenings Come and Go, Love." Luther Davidson gave an interpretation of the "Incredible" and "The Librarian" play. "Ditten of Bible" was "Sometimes I Feel Like a " Motherless Child." The history of the African and American Race folk songs, frangier-ness, plan, and study by the club president. Also the source of the poems sung by Junious Maxwell. After the program a quartet of members who belong to the Ford Field song several times, Minston Freed Says, "Promising violinist," Fendered the ever-popular "Misterie." KALAMAZOO, MICH. MONROE MICH Rev. J. W. White, pastor of Second Baptist church for five years, has resigned. The church made wonderful progress under the administration of Rev. White, Mrs. White has also been a wonderful asset to the church, serving as Sunday school teacher and a member of the church. Rev. G. T. Campbell had charge of services at Second Baptist church Sunday. There was a wonderful program rendered at 3 o'clock. Rev. Campbell, who is from Detroit, is a very able young minister, Mrs. Clark served tea in honor of Mrs. Payne of Battle Creek. Those present were Mrs. O. L. Covington, H. G. Mitchell, V. Covington, C. C. Noble and S. P. White. SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Bertha Williams and son, Eugene, and Earl Quinsey of Niles spent Sunday at C. W. Shepard's home. Mr. and Mrs. Nolen Matthews and granddaughter, Virginia Dungley, and nephew, Earl Ash of Constantine, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Lucas. Mrs. Ruth Kindle of Kalamazoo, visiting Mrs. A. Lucas and Mrs. William Brown. The Elke member, A. Lucas, J. Thornton, Shepard, J. Brown and A. Scott attended lodge meeting in Boston Harbor Thursday. Mrs. Lucy Lucas and her own, of Battle Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Shepard. The Lumber and Waverley spent Saturday in Kalamazoo on business. Mrs. Sheridan Tyler has been ill for some time. The South Haven progressive club is planning an entertainment for the 1st of March. Lively interest has been manifested at the meetings of this club by all present. Miss Luetta Brown, who has been in Fairmont hospital, Kalamazoo hospital, has returned home. JACKSON MICH. The following people have just arrived back to Jackson. Aaron returned from Mississippi. Nola Bell has returned from Ohio. Frances Gordon has returned from Ark- ington. ب DOWAGIAG MIGH DOW Mr. Clifford and Mrs. Mimi Clintz was called to South Haven Wednesday owing to the sudden death of Mr. Stewart's brother Semesa Tylen Rev. Reed, pastor of the A. M. E. church, was able to fill his putit Sunday afternoon after a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finley and son of Niles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roberts Sunday. Mrs. Ella Belle Love of South Bend was guest of her father, W. A. Bryant. All-art Freeman is in Florida. Mrs. Bertha Mue Love is visiting her mother. Mrs. Alex Wilson. Miss Alberta Farrow is home from Florida. Mrs. Goldie Freeman has been ill. Mrs. Elena Hill and brother, Carol Archer, are home because of the illness of Tom Archer. A. H. Crockett visited in Greenville. ANN ARBOR MICH Rev. Carpenter and his church were guests of First M. E. church Sunday. The City Association of Delored Women will entertained their state president, Mrs. U.S. Smith, at 8. H. church March 2. The Camp Fire Girls held an exhibit Feb. 24. A. M. E. church and pastor of Ypsilant were guests of theج. A. M. E. church. Mrs. Claed, formerly of Uriana, underwent an operation Tuesday for gotter trouble. She is doing meley. Mrs. Norg. Anderson, Mrs. Foster and Mr. Johnson spent Sunday in Ann Arbor, Rev. S. S. mon of Whitaker was Sunday guest at the Second Baptist church. The presiding elder preached Sunday morning at the j. A. M. E. church. Mrs. Bertha Clay of Ypsilant spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Wear. Mrs. Neamii Williams is doing neely after an operation. Mrs. Welsh of St. Petersburg is entertaining Tuesday at the girls' home. THREE RIVERS, MICH. NILES MICH Joe Wilson and贝肯·康丝, both veterans of the war, are the Lions' All Society of the Second Baptist church observed the Carrie of St. Ns is in Chicago under the care of a physicist, Rew. W. N. Reed, in Caspains Thursday, Mrs. Mable Finley, master of ceremonies, Rew. W. N. Reed, m. Church Sunday, Rew. W. N. Reed, host of the Thursday club, the funeral of Harold Jr. of Detroit was held at Harold Jr. of Detroit, Reed officiated, Send news for the Christian Convention, Reed not later than Monday of each week in honor of church gave a program in honor of Washington's birthday with some of Nixs best hostess, pastor of M. A. Church, held services in a convivial attended the executive board of state convention. Laws All Society of the Second Baptist Tuesday, Mrs. Mary Williams and Mrs. Lillian tunday Thursday, Mission society of the Second Baptist Tuesday, Mrs. Mary Williams and Mrs. Lillian send all news for December to 41 N. Sth. not later, for present week. Gilbert Perry again. ST. JOSEPH. MICH. Allen Murdon went to the basketball game in New York and went to Niles. The Women's and Girls club of the Union Memorial College will host the Florence Jackson, Instructor. The Hoyt club will have charge of the soccer game. G. W. Fisher spoke at the Congregation of St. Joseph. The Grassett club of St. Joseph high school featured an en-rtainment, Miss Emma Ma Thore. Miss Florence White has returned from Indianapolis. DONTIAC MICH Lilian Luk tench, sister of Jessie Luke, Earnest and Lloyd, died in here to the house of her brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Jessie Lloyd, who died in Hold Fec. 17 at Trinity Baptist church of which she was a member. Highland Ave. have moved in their new home and have moved to Highland Ave., have moved in their new home and have moved to Highland Ave., celebrated his birthday. His sister, Mrs. Earnest, died in Hold Fec. 22 of Highland Ave., wrote his formal surname, Dr. E. E. Hayes of 11 California Ave. and Fleming, Mrs. 2-2222. The Trinity Baptist church celebrated the 100th anniversary and George Washington's birthdays on Sunday evening, Attorney O. M. Green, the former State Attorney Leon Hulbard, on the life of Doughss, and Rev. M. J. M. Northrop, the Statewide Republican club celebrated Lamar Church with a program, Principal speaker, Attorney Cecil Colel of Deer Valley, and Mrs. Ice cream social Saturday evening at Mrs. Silhayne Pinele's home. At 11:30pm, the ice cream social in Tolcob, Mrs. Edith L. Moody, the Juanta C. Bert visited in Detroit. SAGINAW NICH Mrs. Cedite Powell of Cincinnati is nesting her new home in W. Hillman's 132 Myrsh St. John Fulton, an old resident of New York, and B. Williams of Port Huron, E. Evans of Port Huron, and L. Lewis of Louis Burt Rowles, James Fulton of New York is visiting his grand and great-grandchildren, S. Mrs. Mildred Rubley, who has been visiting her since she was a girl again, Mrs. and Mrs. Ien Bailley has purchased a new home on the Stevensville River in Detroit was in the city visiting her grandmother, S. R. D. Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Middleton, and Mrs. T. H. Westbrook monitored to Flint to listen to Congressman D. Middleton and Tr. H. Westbrook attended to Mr. and Mrs. Laitfield supervised at Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Watson and Mr. and Mrs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS INDIANA NEWS O. J. Muckelson, Mrs. Robert Parkin 124 N. 10th St. High scores were held by Mrs. O. Muckelson and Mrs. O. Muckelson, O. J. Muckelson, Mr. and Mrs. Upstherm, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Upstherm, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Olbs, Mrs. Sorfman and Mrs. Sorfman, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. West, Mr. Towers, L. Hunn and Mrs. Archie Jones. The party gave a success. The instrucnt show and dance casselated, the instrucnt show was well attended. Mrs. Jervenhoe was casselated party at the Golden Lily a success. It was given by Mrs. Silly- Dawn. Mrs. Jervenhoe and Mrs. Mc- McDonnell assisted, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilson spent a week in Chicago, where Mrs. McDonnell assisted, Mr. and Mrs. D. Saturday. Arthur Lewis is confined to LANSING, MICH. The Just-a-Mere club gave a ball. The out of town guests were from Detroit, Jackson. Battle Creek and Grand Hapsids. Music was furnished by Clarence Greer and his Sunnybrook orchestra of Grand Rapids. They will give a dance on March 16. The Roland Hayes Music club met at the home of Mrs. Bifanche Miller on William St. Music numbers were rendered by Mrs. L. A. Brown, Mrs. Viola Vannerson and Mrs. Edna Allen. The Daughters of Isis will hold their next meeting at the home of Mrs. Bertha Harber, 1109 W. Main St., on March 11. FLINT, MICH Mrs. Blossom A. Robinson of New York city is visiting her parents, Mr. INDIANA WEST BADEN AND FRENCH LIC. John Loring passed away at the City hospital in Louisville. His daughter, Mary Loring, died in 2015 to attend the funeral which was held at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Henry Loring Chapel, G, W. G. W. claited. Hires were ordered by the K. K. Board of Trustees. He leaves a brother, Henry; daughter, Miss Sallie Loring, wife, and Mr. Sallie Loring, daughter, Evelyn Williams, was called to Lourdes to attend the funeral. Wen, Steward of treetown, Ohio is visited his daughter, Mrs. Rose King, and his daughter, Ms. Emmitz Hutch, in Louisville, Norga. Loring also spent weeks with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Emmitz Hutch, in Louisville, Norga. Loring also dressed the ladies. All society at the A. M. E. church, Rev. James A. Holder in Louisville. Rev. James A. Holder visited West at Louisville Baptist church. LOGANSPORT, IND. VINCENNES IND Rogan Teister chapter of Eastern Star met recently. The members were treated to ice cream and cake through the courtesy of Mrs. Adolf Jones. Miss Lillian Miller was hostess to Phyllis Hill, the 18th of the 19th of Mr. Wiggle, Mrs. George Green and Mrs. Floyd Reverley were joint hostesses to a party given at the home of Mrs. George Green. Prises were awarded to Mrs. John Brandon and Mrs. Joe Lewis. A visit was selected to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Green, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hillbott, Mr. and Mrs. John Brandon, Mrs. Wesley Greens, Mrs. Ella Knight, Mrs. Irene Favvis, Ethan Murphy, Miss Joanna Bolton, Miss Ethan Miss Miss Mianie Long, William Morgan, Becker Harris and Prof. Solomon Edwards. Mrs. D. C. Loving of Grand Rapids, Mrs. S. W. Stuart and son Paul of Terence and Mrs. George Russell Lillian Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George Green had as guests Mrs. Nelle Fresh and James Pates of Ohio, Mrs. John Myle and Mrs. Abenam Noe of Princeton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Roberts of Terre Haute were guests of Miss Martin Black, Middlefield Rays is improving. Mr. Wilburst and Gullard continues ill. Miss Lillian Miller ill. CAGX IND Miss Karen Pham is BJ, G. W. Washington is Improving, M. E. P. Morewaters is Improving, Mrs. Georgia Wilson of Wilcox visited here. NICHIGAN CITY, IN The Furter Outlook club, Mrs. Walter Furter, was born at Bethel church. The King'saughters served dime and upper at the tattoers' school and met at Middletown, Mrs. Ben Talton of Kahlah, Middletown, Mrs. Ben Talton of Kahlah, Mrs. Jerry berry, and putnam county former home in Port Naguag, Brownsville, and the following week-end in Chicoue, Brownsville, and the parties. The Social Circle club met with Mr. and Mrs. Borssey Taylor, Mrs. added to the roll of 35 persons. The Outtown group at Mr. Zion church, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes were guests of br. and Mrs. Borssey Taylor, Mrs. added to the roll of 35 persons. The Inimibe Bridge club met with Mrs. and Mrs. Berry and daughter moved to Gery and then to Chicoue, Mrs. Ben Talton were guests of br. and Mrs. Borssey Taylor, Mrs. added to the roll of 35 persons. The Inimibe Bridge club met at Mrs. Velma Taylor's committee, Mrs. J. W. McGeese volunteered St. Joseph. The reminaria of Leslie Leslie were found in a dry kiln at the Pulwham church. Mrs. Jerry berry will have charges of the funeral when his widow arrives from Mississippi. Seid news to E. G. Howan, The Sunshine club met at the Community renter. Carl Jackson was hostess, assisted by Albert Warfield, Willard Glover was winner of the prize. The following were present: Mrs. Maydie Hialekwell, Miss Thelma Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Glover, Carl Jackson, Al Warfield, Edward Tines, Eugene G. Rowan, Mrs. Maydie Hialekwell will be next hostess. Mrs. R. F. Johnson and Miss Theresa Williams were here. BRAZIL IND Mrs. Helen Jones entertained the W. service. Dutty refresher were served by Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Bitz-ize, Mrs. Larry, visiting her sister, Mrs. Bresley Oscar, visiting her sister, Mrs. Bresley Oscar J. J. H. Brum school conducted services for the 19th-century Baptist church. The Second Baptist Sunday school taught one of their students called in battleships. Miss, on account of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Danielle Brum. J. H. Brum, super-independent. FORT WAYNE, IND. The fifth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. C. A. Push was observed with a program and banquet by Mr. Olive Baptist church. Rev. O. Oelesy was the principal speaker. Mrs. Oplella Palmer was called to Atlanta to the middle of her midwives. The company meeting of Charles Anderson post No. 120 was held at the residence of Robert Young, Mrs. Marjorie Scott of Chicago was a week-end guest of Mrs. William Smith. Johnny Rowen, national lip reader and graduate of the Beef and Dumb university of Hartford, "Tonn gave several readings while in the city of North Johnson, and in the other days in the city of Toledo, spent a few days in the city. The Wheatery center industrial girls participated in the annual industrial federation banquet at the Shrine Dr. J. Jerome Peters spent the weekend in the city the guest of Dr. Clifford. Miss Gladys of E. Jones hosted a show of Miss J. J. Lee of Cleveland. Covers for James Luretts Greene, A. J. M. Margaret Walker, Marjorie Wick, J. M. Marguerite Black Black Roberta Terry, Lucy Wilson. Miss Elma Abun, and Moss, George and J Glenn Wilson. Mr. Curry, the former from Dianapolis. Carolus Mitton and James Coleman have gone to Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Payne. Mrs. Sigbis and children are visiting relat- tive homes in the area and are attending the Marilyn Gras. Mrs. J. Ear leave for the Marilyn Gras and also visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Housman. She leaves for the Excelsior Bible class, given by the Excelsior night of Prokrum; Song: invitation to the W. Johnson; solo music, Miss Kennedy L. Johnson; instrumental music, Jon Johnb; instrument solo, "Houmite," Miss Thelma Wickwarc; vocal song, "Eleanor Wisdom"; instrument solo, Miss Eleanor Wisdom; instrument solo, Rochelle Taylor; PORT HUBON, MICH. A. Heiss has moved to New Haven, Mrs. Pearl Abraham fell and sprained her leg. Mrs. Annie B. McMullin was at church Sunday. Mr. Olive Baptist church will have it first rally for the year on the fourth Sunday of March. The Mr. Olive usher board met at the residence of Mrs. A. I'eabody. Ice cream and cakes were served. The valentine party at the home of Mrs. I. S. Nix Tuesday night was largely attended by the Elks. Mrs. Pauline Hill entertained the Silver Leaf club Friday evening. Mrs. Ada Hambo, president; Mrs. C. Strahorn, secretary. The Unique Sewing and Embroidery club was delightfully entertained Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lucille Taylor, president. Mrs. Mattie Pritchetti, secretary. At St. Paul A. M. E. church Rev. E. B. Williams pastor, delivered one of his masterpieces. Dr. Williams and his company were greeted on the second Sunday evening at Grathet M. E. church with an overhealing audience. and Mrs. Benjamin Talbert returned from Kalamazoo, Minnesota, Gonna Jones, Marjorie Wickliffe, Virginia Smith and Luretta Greene entertained informally with dinners honoring Mrs. Marjorie Scott and Dr. J. Jerome Peters of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. John Casey motored to Idlewild to remain until August. Rev. Harrishelli Marrangeoplin of South Africa preached to a capacity audience at Turner Chapel A. M. E. church. Rev. J. Arminius Charleston pastor. Miss Pearl Ramsay is convalescent. Tommy Hearn and his Waynetown Stompers are playing in Lafayette for the Bloomington-Lafayette basketball classic Mrs. Benjamin Libord, Mrs. J. W. Hayden, Mrs. Lylla Brown, Rev. Robert Thunks and George Williams are Ill. Many Fort Wayne fans will journey to Marion March I to witness the northern Indiana basketball tournament. NEW ALBANY, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dickerson and his wife, Pearl Ramsay and Rory Yaugha of Wichita, Kansas, were guests of Mrs. Dickerson. They were guests of Mrs. Dickerson. While on pancake pancakes, Dickerson was crowded into a ditch and overcrowded, injuring his knee. Dickerson took her two little dogs, Izzy and Keenmith, on Fort Wayne and Kokomo of Kokomo Smith. The Community Hospital of Kokomo Smith. The Community residences of Albert Ave. Frank Porter gave an address. On March 1 the day after the funeral was a big day at Galatin Baptist Church. A funeral service for Bailor Miller took place at Second Unitarian church. He was the Masonite and K. of 10 parishes. TEBRE HAUTE, IND. VIRGINIA PULASKI, VA. Mrs. Lena Ferguson is convalescing, Mrs. Geneva Williams of New River Is the most of her parents, Mr. and Miss Edmonds, James Willie Nickols, William Mitchell, William Lewis, motored to the city. They were joined here by Misses Marie Lewis, Anne Mabe, Mrs. Helen Watking and Louis Nichols and motored to Wytleville, where they were the guests of Miss Brownie Green, Misses Thelma Lone, Rachel Johnson, Mrs. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton of Hollings church motored to Hafford to attend services. Mrs. John Patterson entertained the sewing circle, Charles H. Mattox, great state schem of the independent Order of Reign; L. L. Wels, great chief of records, and穷Eli Canad's state Peonionas of Hoanoke, were in the city, Chief John H. Sweeney has been reinstated and restored to his former duties as member and officer of the executive leard of the United States council and other special works in the order. CHRISTIANSBURG, VA. M. A. K. Lester spent the week-end at the Leah School, Mrs. Robert Hinkle. While there she tended the dance given at the Leah Thursday here at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lola Howard. Mrs. Noah School in Galax after spending the day at the Leah, the Leah and Harry Archer of Catawba and Virginia Stunt motored to touchdown her home with his family. Miss Louise Monroe, member of the "T." class on account of illness in her home. Mrs. Catherine Cock was out of town last week. Leah Leftright of Catawba summer tutoring Miss Elizabeth and Sincie Mac Bresley of Booneville spent the day with their class. Miss Elizabeth and Sincie Mac Bresley of Booneville spent the day with their class. The Leigh-Light highway ten roundtown parties during the past week. John Lester of G. N. I. l. has returned to school meeting at school a business meeting at school a business meeting at school by the teachers of the county. Weyatt ill in their home. DANTE. VA. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stacy motored an 18-wheeler from C. C. club's dance, Mrs. Sam Bloss died in Strait Hollow. An entertainer, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Campbell were in Kingsport, Tenn., to attend the Zion B'zion church Sunday by Rev. L. K. B'zion. The Rev. Mrs. The Rev. Mrs. Huston returned to Danto, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster's home. Mrs. Lee Oleons is sleek, Mrs. Joe Dawson has been slick, Mrs. Viola Thompson is WISCONSIN BELOIT, WIS. Mrs. Leon Peterson entertained the Agons club, J. D. Stevenson, secretary of Edgewater Y, has been confined to the Wisconsin State hospital. Mrs. Robert Mayo is convalescing. The Young Matrons were entertained by Mrs. Eva Ingram. The executive heard of the Edgewater Sunday school entertained at a breakfast. Curtis Barhour was in charge. The Imperial mixed quartet, accompanied by Mrs. C. Smith, gave a recital at the Elkhorn Baptist church in Elkhorn. The Booklovers club was entertained by Mrs. S. Don IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY—HAPPY—WELL AND LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS—GET WHAT YOU WANT AND FEAR NO MAN OR CIRCUMSTANCES WRITE TODAY If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Fate is against you, I will help you at one. No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO— WRITE TODAY—INFORMATION M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. FREE Jersey City. New Jersey SAVANNAH, GA. The most Leilant affair of the season among the Young social set was the Valentine party given by the Modernities club at the home of Mrs. A. B. Toomer, 629 W. 35th St. Dancing was enjoyed. Those present were Misses Edith Horton, Pauline Perry, Beatrice Salles, Albert Fatterton, Grace Guzman, Lair Skippro, Aray Myers, Willie B. Woodcliff, Rosa Price, Eunice Jones, Vrenica Simmons, Emma Dowse and Messrs. William Donson, Charles Durant, Henry Hanlan, Albert Jackson Jr., T. J. Hopkins Jr., Edward Law, John Law, Dr. N. A. Collier, Nattie Brannum, Henry Solomon, Alfred Fettle, Charles Nichols, Carl Lawrence, Edward Foster, Perry Miller, Robert Scully, Prof. Nathaniel Lummore, Monsterie Samler, J. Frazier, Robert Blakney, Member, are Misses Alomonee Thomas, Nancy Thomas, Roslinie Beleher, Chilton Ramon, Bila Parkhurst, Mary Bell, Cecile Hazard, Lucy Gudslen, Isonelle Gaston, Ellen Dowse and Bades Petite. GAINESVILLE, GA A social event was a party given at the home of Miss Saxton Hray by Misses Little Mae Brown and Polly Williams. Mrs. Underwood, Dr. H. B. Wright, Wright, Miss Rebecca Gilyard, and S. C. Thomas won the prizes. The guests were Miss Jessie Singleton, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Wright, Miss Geneva Gipson, S. C. Wright, Miss Zelma Foghtnon, H. C. Thomas, Miss Rebecca Gilyard, Gene Strefflug, Miss Janie Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Bonny Dosen, Miss Zutle Fields, Miss Little Mae Bunn, Mrs. Lela Underwood and Miss Polly Williams. CORDELE CA The famous William's sisters remodeled the school building where her under the auspices of Hoseley Institute, Mr. A. Bray was the principal, Mr. P. Bray was the choreographer, Dr. V. Valdani rendered a music at the house of Dr. Davis is still sill. The teachers of Crisp Elementary are third and fourth grade classes of South View city public school hold a special class for the teacher. All persons desiring The Chancellor can purchase a teacher. The Chancellor can purchase a teacher. Send all news to Bernice K. Kindred or call Miss Rosa M. Royers and Willie Killmall are married. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Augusta, last week and attended the founder's day exercises. Miss K. C. Augusta spent a day in Plains visiting Rev. Petterweil, who is a patient there. J. A. Berry of Chicago was the guest of Hoyle institute. Dr. S. J. Thomas at apples. Miss Hines, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Jenkins of Thomasville were the guests of Hoyle institute. Also visited Hoyle. Dr. J. A. Reagan of Thomasville was the guest of Hoyle institute. Mrs. S. A. Thomas. The Williams sisters sang at Hoyle institute—to a band of musicians. Hoyle institute presented a play, Hoyle, S. A. Thomas was called to the bedside at the hospital in Plains. Miss Bacaire returned to her home at the bedside of her father, Rev. S. A. Thomas at the bedside of her father, Rev. A. Anderson of Brunswick are married, Mrs. Sythia Harris Battle is able to be MU>EN GA J. G. Turner, and the meeting agent for the Georgia Mutual Life and Health Insurance company of Augusta is here in the interest of the company. William Dukes has accepted the agency here. Misses Id. I. Sapps and Inex Corner of Summit visited Mrs. Little F. Irby Monday. Mr. Phinazee, undertaker of Waynesboro, who has a branch here, was in the city Monday. J. J. Supp left for Perkins Saturday. J. G. Turner is staying in the home of Mr. Irby. See E. Irby for copy of the December Rosebud Sewing circle, met at the home of Mrs. Frances Lee. A delicious repass was served. Two visitors were present, Mrs. Martha Rountree and J. D. Turner of Augusta. The Mission club of F. A. I. church is having an old folks concert Friday. The Girls Sewing club met Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Tidey. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. W. M. Bryan. Singing by the club. The 27th Psalm was read. We were then left home by Mr. W. M. Foley. Next meeting Saturday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Timothy Bryan. CA1BO. GA. Mrs. Erik Jones does of Valdosta visited here last week. Mrs. Erik came here Monday with Mrs. T. C. Cloud, John Williams, Fran Williams, and T. C. Cloud, St. Cloud, St. Cloud, St. Cloud, Tampa Sunday. MOULTRIE GA McBAE. GA. Roe, W. L., & Willems and Allen Franklin of Brunswick were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson. Miss Pearl Johnson is married to Alvin Franklin of Brunswick. Mrs. Mattie Ellison of Chicago is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Louise Ellison. Miss Alto Newton of Hazelhurst is visiting Miss Column. A. Volley Buses charge is given at 10 p.m. Miss Mole Brown gave a social at her home. Curtis Thompson of Scotland was guest of Miss Emma Johnson. Miss Lillian Ellison has left the Cleveland. Miss Mason Ellison visited with her aunt from Chicago. Mrs. Rubie Rushin and Mrs. Fannie Maude Tyler will leave for Vienna. Lee Dowdy, who has been appointed master for Blue Bird bus line of Los Angeles, is a resident of McRae. Mr. Dowdy will take up his work May 10. Misses Ruth Singletary. Dell Pressley. Misses Douglas Williams. W. D. Ellison and Miss Willems were guests of Mrs. Mattie Miles Love. A line son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Clark Monday. The Central Valley Baptist choir was out to New Shillah R. T. church Sunday and rendered excellent music during the rally. The three fells has been turned from Chicago where she has been working. Bulsy Tukex has been sick. DAHLONEGA, GA. The Ida R. B. Gray School rendered a memorable graduation for Ms. Mackenzie in Atlanta attending the midwinter graduating exergee of her class. She received her diploma. Mrs. Maneley Kirk is nowkwenned by Ms. Murray Austin as a s ockee teen J. J. G. Golddick married wife who has been sick. Sullivan Jefferson wife has been sick. Sullivan Jefferson Defender if you want the news. NORCROSS GA. VIDALIA GA Services were conducted at Mt. Zion Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. D. G. Smith of Augusta. The Builders club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Royal. The Sunshine club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Royal. Mrs. Queen Lynch of Sarasota, Fla., was recently the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green. Mrs. Addie Ashley of Ally has been elected organist of Mt. Zion Baptist church. Misses Fannie Mae Roberson and Cora Lee Tillman were here from Mt. Vernon Monday. Mrs. Sussie Baker of Baxley is here. Jessie Campbell is in August for medical aid. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Coney and Mrs. Bunn Baker, and Charlie Covington motored to Tampa visiting relatives. They visited Mrs. Coney's father at Plant City and Mr. Coney's son in Lakeland. Mrs. Liller KENTUCKY STATE William visited her daughter and son Jim Williams, his wife and son and daughter Jim Williams visited his son and daughter as dinner guests; Ivv. W. M. Haili Montgomery and Lillian Lea Swanton Montgomery and Lillian Lea Swanton CULUMBUS. GA. The Ladies' Social and Embroidery club met at the residence of Mrs. Bell Collier, Dr. John R. Torbert and Leon J. T. Torbert have returned to New York City, the opening event would here be. Dr. H. H. Anderson, Jr., motored from West Point, The Alten Christian Endeavor League of the St. John A. M. K. Church rendered a musical program. Mr. H. H. A. C. Brunswick was in the city's Sunday attending cells of the city's meeting. Miss Fox Cooper of Fort Valley was in the city for the first time in the city of the Fort Valley-Columbus basketball game at the Y. M. C. London, J. H. M. McIreav of Altima in the city's mass meeting was held at the Motorway Baptist church in the interest of the Morehouse college endowment campaign. Dean Samuel H. Archer was the principal speaker. Mrs. R. J. Jefferson is the head of the school's building. Mrs. G. H. G. H. Mrs. Gus Fitts, Miss Elizabeth Cantley, Prof. Elbert Wilson and Dr. Earnest Green motored to Tuckeees Institute and spent the day as the b�ets of the men and of the men of St. James A. M. D. Church are making extensive plans for a great rally on the fifth Sunday in March. S. W. Yarborough is continued its home on Fourth Ave. the SOY 2 club has a group group kitchen in the N. M. Area for the benefit of the poor. Many Columbusites motored to Fort Benning to attend the costume party given by BIGHMOND, KY Attending the Inertial of Prof. J. S. Hathaway were Mrs. J. L. Hathaway, Mrs. Fannie White, Mrs. Lucy Titus of Lexington, Frank Washington of Standly, Ohio; Prof. and Mrs. J. L. Eam of Versailles, Miss Burras of Cincinnati, Mrs. Amy Stockton of Mount Sterling, Mrs. Rev. G. F. David of Lexington, Prof. W. S. Blanton of Frankfort, Prof. G. W. Adams of Paris, Prof. E. E. Reed of Winchester, Prof. G. W. Parks of Lancaster, Prof. G. W. Saffles Jr., of Shelbyville, F. M. Gilliam of Louisville, Rev. T. A. Bennett of Mount Sterling, Prof. E. B. Davis of Georgetown, T. K. Robb of Frankfort, James A. McGowan and son of Mount Sterling, Prof. J. W. Rates of Louisville, Mrs. Mae Johnson of Cincinnati, Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Fouse of Lexington, Dr. W. D. Tardiff of Stanford and Dr. A. B. Deaney and son of Winchester. CLINTON, KY Rev. Ward will leave to attend the ministerial council at Maxon Mills. The stewardess board met at the personage Turkey Lannon and Miss Lucille Jordan were married. Will Vick arrived home ill. C. C. Noonan is sick. Prof. Rose of Fulton was a guest of Prof. Hayes, Prof. Hayes and Rose were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Caysey. Mrs. G. H. Ward entertained stewardess board Nov. 1. The lilies and gents of Star club met at the home of Mrs. Fannye Hobbs, Miss Noble Johnson and Lillard Owens of Mayfield were visitors in Clinton Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Ward were invited to attend the installation at Springhill. RICHMOND KY. PINEVILLE KY Mrs. Cora Roris had as her dinner guests Rev. W. L. Jackson of Harlan Rev. R. Jackson of Shelbyville, Rev. J. T. McMillan of Middleboro, Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, Mrs. Lizzie Crockett entertained Rev. R. Jackson and Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Smith at dinner, also Mrs. S. Mays, Rev. R. Jackson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Coleman, Mrs. Mary Chandler is ill. Those slek are Mrs. Susie Scruggs, Mrs. J. Tensley, Charlie Tensley, J. T. Moore, Mrs. Richard Moore and Rev. Harvey Kennedy, John Huston passed away in East Burnstead. His mother and sisters were called from this city, J. E. Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Cremulsion, an emulsified crossover that is pleasant to take. Cremulsion is a medical discovery and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs crossover is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Cremulsion contains, in CREOM FOR THE COUGH FROM Why have Gray Hair is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when they are such simple methods as this to restore it to a youthful black. One application only. One liquid to apply. In 15 minutes your hair is a beautiful black—soft and mild. No atickiness or odor. This is the famous French LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930 season, the 500 club, Pelot Golst of St. Louis is spending a few weeks in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. L. Talmadge, Hall of Fame, and Hail the I-T. A. C., of the Fifth A. School. Miss Belt its monthly meeting at the school, where the Office of Augusta is spending a few days in the city. DUBLIN, GA. An illiteracy school has been established in the city. All of the city teachers are co-operating to make this movement a success. Teachers have been assigned to different wards. Neurohistory week was observed at Washington high school. Addresses were made by W. W. Maye, Rev. J. G. Adams, Prof. W. L. Hughes, G. N. Walker and Dr. Johnson. Miss Ruth Tillman, the home economic instructor of Washington high school, became the bride of Wm. May of Duklin at her home in Savannah of Feb. 11. Miss Tillman left for Savannah while the bridal party motored down. Those in including the bridal party were: Wm. May, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mackey, Messames Rush Hunter, Ophelia, Harris, Madie Horton and Prof. L. L. Ison. TOCCOA. GA Negro history week at Trinity C. M. F. N. Turner, pastor, was one of the main speakers, Deacon Roberts of St. Joseph, E. Cook of the Holiness church and Dr. W. J. Barton, principal of Teocoe high school, spoke Friday. Rev. Mr. Washington was discussed by Jack Washington was discussed by Jack C. A. Wise was mistress of ceremonies. Price was in Middleboro, Mrs. May Gibson, who was called to Milwaukee, Wis., has returned. She stopped over in Indianapolis and brought herې place back with her, Mrs. Edison is ill, installation services of Rev. J. C. Smith of Hotel Baptist church were held. A short program was rendered by the deacon heard with preaching by Rev. Barkdale. Other ministers who affiliated during the week were Rev. H. Kennedy, Rev. J. T. McMillan, Rev. W. L. Jackson and Rev. J. C. Smith. The missionary society will meet at the church. It met Monday with Mrs. Fermerson. The hotel haptist church will begin a revival, Rev. J. C. Smith, pastor. Will Southern took Rev. R. Jackson and Rev. J. C. Smith on a sightseeing trip. LEBANON, KY. Send news to S. P. Mudl, reporter, and T. P. Mudl, reporter, for a revelation. Group No. 1 will give a job social at the home of Mrs. Mazel Gabriel, who are the proud parents of a daughter. She has been named Tatha Gabriel, an early summer school. She was a necker summer school. She was a college funder, KY. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Kaymola was held from the M. E. M. New Albany, Indiana, Louisville, New Albany, Indiana, Louisville, to attend the funeral. Mrs. Jill Mack was the week-and-guest of Mrs. Smith is to touring western Kenyang- shire. She is at the home of C. B. Mudl, Mrs. Settle McKinnon returned from Chew- sonville. Fav. Windburn filled his Alice Baker, Fav. Windburn filled his church, Mary T. Weather of Louisville attended the funeral of Mrs. Bred her grandmother in Columbia, KY. IOWA CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA A superior party was given in honor of Miss Malita. Wheatherall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wheatherall, other 14th birthday. Frederick Douglas returned to Cedar Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams were host, honoring Charlie Hart. Miss Helens, Justa and Miss Ruth Lawson served at Burlington, Massachusetts. Marquis Mark of Burlington spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. George Williams and Mrs. Lena Johnson. Rev. B. H. Lucan entertained the Pastors Aid and head officials of every department of Bethal A. M. E. church. Rev. C. R. Waters and Mrs. Waters of Waterloo, Iowa, and the daughter, Mrs. Ora. The Secretary of Chicago was also guest. George Perkins, was host to the Trusts Aid Busters. Mrs. Eva Perkins entertained the one More Effort club. Rachel Social club was entertained this week at the residence of Mrs. Cornie Allen. Mrs.�-14th Birth is in the University hospital, also Mrs. Mattie Butler. Mrs. Alene Shins is at Mercy hospital. Mrs.�-10th-11th Visitors were Mrs. Lilly Brown, Mrs. Anna Lowry and daughter, Hazl, of Manley. Those wishing The Chicago Defender call G. H. Montgomery, telephone 7414-M. ALABAMA LITTLETON: ALA. The Woman's Missionary society of Zion Baptist church and A. M. E. Methodist church is having a great great guest of the guest of Mary Louis Pfeiffer of Birmingham last week. Church is visiting 86 years. Still shocker is visiting in Atlanta. Mrs. W. M. Williams of North Birmingham is visiting frides elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosite goes on to infiltrate the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. In the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of cough, irritations, and for building up a cough after a dose of flu, money refunded if not relieved after taking according to direct instructions. MULSION FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON ve gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again - Use this quick easy French way method you have heard apost. It is the easy way to look youthful. Send coupon and $1.15 for a full size bottle, postpaid (or write for further information). CODEFROY MFG. CO. 3523 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Special Offer CODEFROY MFG. CO. 3523 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Please send me one full size package Lacitue French Hair Coloring for the enclosed $1.15. Name Street City State TENNESSEE STATE NEWS SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930 MEMPHIS By BESSIE THORNTON 826 Mississippi Blvd. The City Federation clubs met at the residence of Mrs. J. L. Brinkley, 615 St. Patti St., Tuesday, Mrs. Strickland reported $10 for the Aged Ladders and Old Folks hope. Mrs. Alice Taylor reported a donation. The committee consisted of Mrs. T. H. Hayes, Mrs. J. W. Capshaw, Mrs. Alice Tiramberry and Miss Hessie Thornton. Those present were Mrs. Dr. A. D. Byas, Mrs. A. S. Hall, Mrs. Annie L. Brown, Mrs. Wayman, Wilkerson, Mrs. Jennie Broadmax, Mrs. Fannie T. Brooks, Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. Mary D. King, Mrs. H. M. Ronor, Mrs. T. L. Schols, Mrs. T. H. Hayes, Mrs. Allee Gransbury, Mrs. J. W. Capshaw, Mrs. Dr. W. H. Luster, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Mrs. Eddison, Mrs. Alice Taylor, Mrs. J. L. Brinkley, Mrs. C. A. Terrell and Miss Bossie Thornton. A dolleous course menu was served. Mrs. Anne Brown, President, and Miss Maria Baker, Secretary. Rev. J. S. O'Brien of Knoxville, Tom, Missouri, and John O'Brien of Sunday, McMullough Hall at 968 100- I-well St. not 965 100-middelphil Hird, was started in state last the college's Weekend Dr. George H. Easterly, 91. Lander-band of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Easterly, brother of Miss Agnes Easterly, all of Mt. Vernon, and brother-in-law of M. J. Mines of this city, brother-in-law of M. J. Mines of this city, Mish Services at St. Stephen's Church, Rev. J. S. Campbell officiated, the Rev. J. S. Campbell officiated, the Professor G. S. Goodman of Holly Springs died Feb. 10, 1918. He was the husband of Miss E. Springs. Formal services at M. and M. Hayes, son, general directors. Mrs. Henry House- 422 South Lauder- dale St. has been ill. Rev. Owens of Roger Williams college left last week for December, 31, to be at the bedside of his sick mother, J. M. Harn spent last week in Trenton, Tenn. While there he set up a number of the Woodman of the Unions, Baptists held a mass meeting last week at First Baptist church, St. Paul Ave., to make plans for the golden jubile of the national Baptist convention, which meet in Chicago in August. Mrs. Mary Thrush, 595 Mississippi River, last her mother. She died last week. Miss Pennie J. Booth and friends motored to Nashville last week to attend A. and G. State college, where Professor J. W. Hale received a gold medal and $100 in cash. Send all news to Miss Tessie Thornton, 526 Mississippi Blvd., Memphis, Mr. and Mrs. J. 17. Young held a reception at their home, 452 Reale Ave., Tuesday evening in honor of their daughter, Allee Ethel, whose marriage to Doulass Rillups was soiennized on Wednesday evening, Feb. 12. Only the immediate families of the bride and groom were present. Their sincious home was beautiful decorated with a France roses. Many lovely and useful gifts were presented to the young couple. The newlyweds will be at home at 275 Florida St. Dr. C. J. Torrell, 612 G. George, is a professor of English at J. W. Capshaw, 551 St. Paul, St. Louis. Madison Lemon of Knoxville, Tenn., a graduate of Willowfield university, is a professor of English at Madison, Mr. Madison is a former student of Knoxville college and at present a member of the comedy, "Shifflin" Sam from Alabama. The junior-senior laurean was held on Monday in the office of the student of I-24, made the address of the evening, with reprise by the prime of "Tunnelwood," and they presented a radio to the Send news to Miss Bessie Thornton, Mississippi, who is a long-time business unified from the flag pole on church Park auditorium, in- spired by the gift of Miss Thornton. The flag is the gift of Aurora port, Amer- ica. The banner is the gift of the bearer were issued. Letter Carriers hand Rav. A. L. Kimmelburgh, H. Slacker, Rav. A. L. Kimmelburgh, H. Slacker, Venson, Misses Margaret Guy, Marge Venson, Rade Brineau and Hortense Venson. DIYES TENN Maggie, Maggie Inman of Waverly is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harris Inman, and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. George, George Inman, Mrs. Hix was a visitor in Foley, Ky. Miss Hix, Frank Mulholland, Miss Willie Mulholland, Miss Is visiting here, Key, R. E. Burgs. Iud Faukes, Mrs. Sallie Faukes and Mrs. Kate Weddington took dinner with Mrs. Savannah Faukes. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. Mrs. Elcher Hickman of Detroit came to be present at the burial of her father, Mr. Wiley of Huntsville, Ala. Mrs. Hickman has returned home. Mr. Hiande of Petersburg was in the city the past week. J. H. Park, P. E. of Winchester returned home Monday after having quarterly conference at Mary's chapel. Frank Gardner of Shelbyville was in the city Monday and Tuesday, Russell, little son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bonner, is very sick. Rev. A. T. Clark, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, is doing nicely. Mrs. Mary Scott and Mrs. Henleetta Stone�aker went to Nashville the past week to attend the bedside of Mrs. Rettie Garry, who is ill. The W. H. and F. Society met at the residence of Mrs. F. E. Buchanan. Next meeting will be at Mrs. Mary Clanton's residence. Mrs. Grillin was a visitor at insolvary and made an interesting talk. Mrs. M. L. Reese and Miss Lionell Bright read excellent papers. Mrs. M. L. Reese is president of the cradle roll department, Armenia, daughter of Mrs. Belle Bonner, died Feb. 18. DECHEBD TENN REV. and MRS. W. H. Taylor were in Chattanooga this week on business. Rev. Felix Laster delivered a wonderful sign at Mr. Olive Baptist church Sunday day. Mrs. H. W. Acklin and Mrs. Felix Estill visited Mr. W. H. Woodard early. Miss E. Z. Williams is von-calescing. Rev. W. H. Taylor attended the board meeting at Cowan Saturday. Mrs. Tillman Gregory and Mrs. Sherman Price were visiting on the North side last week. Miss Clyda Acklin of Sherwood spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Acklin. Willi and Wisie Patton gave a birthday party Saturday night. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Smith are the proud-parents of a baby girl. Mrs. H. W. Acklin and daughter Loris have returned from Columbia, where they visited their mother and grandmother. Send all news to Miss Shirley Moe Gaine. Mrs. Mary Wille-Frans is back in town again. Elder G. E. Simmons was his post of duty Sunday. Less Staten was in town Friday. Mrs. John Oshorn was in Murfresboro Sunday. Frank Price is in Nashville, very ill. I. E. Hall of Nashville was here this week. PARIS, TENN. KNOXVILLE TENN HUNBOLDT TENN Dr. M. J. Bent, professor of bacteriology and laboratory diagnosis at Meharry Medical College, Nashville, who is now on a leave of absence, is with the state department of public health, held a chest clinic in Humboldt on Thursday at the office of Dr. W. J. O. Lee, Rev. R. W. Spearman, pastor of Love C. M. K. church, and Dr. W. J. O. Lee were visitors at Love College and the C. M. E. publishing house. The Humboldt high school basketball girls defended the Gibson high girls in a thrilling game Tuesday night. The boys of the Humboldt high school defended the Gibson high boys, 20 to 6. The members of the ninth grade domestic science class of the Humboldt high school, prepared a nice mem on last Wednesday for members of the faculty. Miss Cara Ham and Earl Manes were married Monday. Feb. 17. Dan Mitchell, 88, died Wednesday, His wife, Mrs. Bettie Mitchell died Sunday. William Mitchell, Bennie Mitchell and Mrs. Annie Pangburn of Gary, Ind.; Mrs. Bernlee Rabbit, Mrs. Mattie Bills of St. Louis; Mrs. Emma Drake, Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Ollie of Mounds, Ill., attended the double funeral. ALGOOD, TENN Miss Johnle L. Hatcho is very sick Miss Johnle L. Hatcho is very sick B. Harted of Cookeville, Teuco, visited Miss Hatcher last week. John 1. O. Ed Murphy and son, Arthur, mounted Ed Murphy and son, Arthur, mounted friends. Miss Verns like entertained the school children with a Valentine home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marshalls. Miss Johnle L. Hatcher is sick Miss Johnle L. Hatcher is sick and Mrs. George Murchains by Miss Mrs. George Murchains by Miss Carine Murchains, Snookee, Charles and Frank Snookee, Dyble and Frank Snookee, Dyble and Gustio Verble, Mr. and Mrs. Hiley Verble. After the games were played Bartlett, Albert Wade and Berthin Copenhagen of Cookville were wiling Ed Murphy, Mr. Arthur Murphy and institution Sunday, Mrs. Cresol Buck is still ill improving. George Durant is buried in Lily, Mrs. Lazley Pithey has buried in Lily, Mrs. Lazley Pithey has Bartlett is very lively Lily. The W. M. U. met with Mrs. S. H. Holland. The Willing Workers met with Mrs. W. M. Gaines. The H. H. club is planning great things. Rev. W. S. Ellington preached a wonderful missionary sermon. The waist measuring social held in the basement of the M. E. church, conducted by stewardees, E. K. Knight and John Porter, was a success. Mrs. Hol, Hamton, and Perry were in Nashville. Mrs. Cornelia McWain has returned after visiting in Chicago with her brother, David Harding, and nephew, Green Henry Cheatham. She also visited in Milwaukee with her sister, Mrs. Enma Snead. Mesdame Morgan Frey, Kiphol Noel and Walter Frey are on the sick list. SONERVILLE, TENN Mrs. T. D. Malene and Miles Welch met to Memphis on business Saturday, Mrs. Ellis Webb has returned from St. Louis, Mrs. Leola Finnie and her two grandchildren spent Sunday with Mrs. Cosby and family. Prof. A. L. J. H. J. W. Spent the weekend at his home in July, when T. T. W. W. was a very special Sunday in White Haven, Tenn. visiting friends. Prof. W. R. Davis is recovering from his recent illness. Miss Gladys Donaho spent a few hours in Memphis Saturday. Hapinel Finney spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Dora E. Person, in the town, Tenn. May. From the Phillips was quietly informed to Jame Johnson. Miss Helen Wallwright, a popular young lady of this city, entertained with a party last week. Miss Annie Iskell and Ed Lee Nowks were married at the home of the bride's parent. Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. The high school in the House which is in charge of Mrs. W. T. Ware will present the Japanese operetta "Princess Chrysanthemum," this spring. Frate Bull (white) addressed the parents in the school auditorium on "Making Farming Day." Louis Hutchins of the high school department, Bill Hutchins, given the school on Friday night. The first year class gave a Valentine's social in the high school auditorium. Mary were present. COLUMBIA TENN McMINNVILLE, TENN. Nina Hilde life at this house following a brief illness. Surviving him a stroke, Mrs. Clemens Brooks of Bristol, Mrs. Grace Grimes of Hampstead, Mrs. Kate George Hille of Clifton and India George Hille of Clifton and India these great grandchildren. JOHNSON CITY TENN THE FOLIO MIGALON, WAS EDITED BY the following officers were elected under a letter of ceremony: Ed Meckes, master of ceremonies; Ed Meckes, secretary; George Dickes, first vice master of ceremonies; William Freeman, treasurer; John Carter and T. R. Lation, committed an arrangements. Mr. William Choe has been appointed to the office of the High School of Mrs. William Cope has improved. William Davis was taken to Norrstown in Ill. Funeral for Oscar Hedsoe was held at the National Soldiers' Home, Rev. L. R. Lation, who was appointed as a program was rendered in May. Mr. Thomas Christie, church church. August. Mr. Namie Taylor had charge. August. Scott has returned from Nashville. Funeral for Miss Naomi Horton. It was held in the W. Marketplace, E.S. and in the W. G. Affiliated. Resolutions from Miss Horns' classmates and the Langston high school eee club were read. Mrs. Jennie Dalton has returned to Dayton. Dr. C. E. Sherrell and Rev. L. H. Briesen. Dr. A. Kinsley and Rev. A. Kinsley were in the sermon was preached by Rev. H. L. Loftwich in W. Market St. M. E. church. Young folks day was observed in "Theful Baptist church with a special service," and "The" was held on the 1st of May. Rev. S. E. Dixon of Relstoy preached St. Paul A. M. E. Zion church. A valentine's entertainment took place in the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rhia. This affair was sponsored by an auxiliary St. Paul and was returned from Mrs. Tennison Davis's last return from Bristol with a nine-nound baby efe. Marguerite Richardson and children Marguerite Richardson and children Calianna was called to North Carolina on account of the illness of her sister, Marguerite Richardson, her daughter. Veer services were provided by the community church for the community church. William Foster is in directress. COOKEVILLE TENN Miss Jessie Rustlette celebrated her seventh birthday Monday night with a birthday party. Those present were Misses Katie Robinson, Mario Hale, Eddie Carner, Susie Harris, Edna Carner and Myrtle Huck, Henry Peak, Freeland Harris, Willie Huck, Claude Crook, Odell Staton, Mike Settles, James Lee, William Hall, John Leo McClean, John L Bartlette, Curtis Hartlette. Out-of-town guests were: Harry Burgess, J. Claude Bohannon, Bryson Myers, Misses Ruby, dell and Martin Bohannon and Miss Ethel Black. Those on the sick list are: Miss Banny Robinson, Mrs. Herbert Howard, Norman Apple, Matthew Peak. Willie Huck has returned to Detroit after visiting friends and relatives. Matthew Peak is recovering after his recent illness. SPARTA TENN Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dyer and daughter, Iulby, of Detroit, Miss. Friends Miss Valle Gore of Nashville is the guest Dr. D. Daniels has been conducting a revival for Dr. and Mrs. Dyer, and Mrs. Anunjer Bunson of Tulahanna, Tenn., motored to Miss Mills is still on the sick list. Send all news to Miss Iressa Officer, Miss Free Press Sunday school gave a Free Press Sunday school gave a teacher, Miss Wilma Jones, Feb. 22 Miss Jintie Clark, Miss Gregetta Glechhorn, Miss Delta Glechhorn, Miss Delta Glechhorn, Miss Delta Glechhorn, Henderson Heard and Mamerson Heard in the home Miss Anna Mina Deleo, Miss Anna Simmons Miss Anna Deleo, Miss Anna Simmons Miss Anna Deleo, also improving Miss Leke spent several days in the city last CLEVELAND TENN. Miss Margaret Mack, with the assistance of her consul, Miss Alma Jordan, gave a pretty at the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Johnson, good Line St. Those present were Misses Inlet Smith, Pearl Ford, Annie Mal Rogers, Ezra Broyles, Marie Simmons, Mary Uln Norman, Edith Leroy, Jewel Shifter, Fannie Ray Hardwick, Grace McMahon and Laura H. Young, Dr. Thurston Shepherd and Messrs. Frank Pearson, Grant Little, Oscar Johnson, Bradford Woods, Ernest Johnson, Sylvester Blair, August Wilson, Oliver Johnson, William Pearson, T. Floyd Knox, Allen DeCounts, J. R. Smith and Benjamin Moore. DICKSON TENN Mrs. R. Vann and children, Miss Peg Robert and James Arthur Vann, of guests of her daughter, Mrs. Annelise Brown and James Arthur Brown, of Miss Chile Mia Balbo and Miss Diana Jackson of Paris, Teun, were guests of Miss Margaret Quinion, a teacher of Miss Margaret Quinion, a teacher of the Charleville city school spent the week with her husband, Mr. James Brown, Smith spent the week-and Visiting照 Brown spent the week with folks at home. The apprentices-board Mrs. J. St. James A. M. E. church met in a daughter of the Dalfon Friday afternoon, Rsv. Smith, partners of Patton Under, involving Mrs. J. St. James A. M. E. church Miller's pupil Sunday morning and morning at St. James A. M. E. church. Those sick are Josephines Lodge, Lewis Lodge, Indlesteadon, Mrs. Fannie Hallert, Mrs. Amie Iveslove and Mrs. Mary Lowe, Little Wille Lose last Monday morning. SALTULO, TENN. The revival services at St. Mary A. M. E. church were conducted by Rev. T. E. West of Jackson, closing Friday. Rev. T. E. West and Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Edwards were dinner guests of Mrs. Alco Broyles Friday. Roy Cleary of Puducah is here, Mrs. Anna Fisher of Parson, Tenn., spent a few hours here Friday with her sister, Mrs. Eula Cleary. Mrs. Minnie Lowery and daughter, Janine, are spending a few days in Florence, Ala. Mrs. Fronnie Laster of Malls, Tenn., is here visiting relatives and friends. Misses Janina Lowery and Dorothy Cooper were Sunday evening guests of Miss Martha Whitson. A. A. Cooper, agent, Send news to A. L. Whitson, reporter. CENTERVILLE TENN Professor TENNERY'S HONEYWELL TEAM, has basketball team was beaten by A. & J. State college high school team in Nashville last Friday by a score of 35 to 6. The new Rosenwall school building is fast nearing completion. George Miller is put in a five-year round the M. Church of Africa and Mrs Tinkle Webster's little son was badly burned Sunday. Professor Dabney, Miss R. Ruthlee Anderson and H. C. Bailey were representatives of Hickman county to the awarding of the Harmon award to the University of Hole. The college in Nashville Tuesday. The boys and girls basketball teams of Burt high in Clarksville defeated Alli Vest's teams in both games Saturday. The prospective graduates gave a lesson at the University of Mrs. Deborah Farris. The Ladies' Union did not entertained at the home of Mrs. Alice Dyer with a Valentine lunchem. Mr. Cora Pee of Nunnely died at her home Thursday. The remains were taken to White Hart, Theo's on the side store James Webster's Wailker, Mrs. L. Lee and Walker's Whitesides Sr., Mrs. Maldin Walker, Jessie Grimes and Mrs. Lou Christman. Mr. and Mrs. Will: Hornleank of Gordensburg, Professor Blackburn of Clarkson and Professor Dabney and Miss Phon Chavers were guests of Miss Anderson Sunday. RIGHT TENN Miss Loha and Agnes Holt and Chester Harbor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gallard Saturday. Miss Little Janita and Maggie Thomas of Linden, Tenn. are visiting in the home of the restless restless nature of the Thomas. Troy Holt spent this weekend in Jackson, Tenn. with his wife and daughters, who are in school at Lane college, Mrs.ீ. Reedile Hroyleson on the weekend at Jackson with sister, Mrs. Con. Holt. Mrs. Lale Hroyley and infant daughter left for Henderson, Tenn. Friday. S. W. Holt is back from Detroit. Mich. where he has been visiting. Miss Minte, Holt, and S. W. Holt are from a day in the afternoon to see Harry Johnson, who is very ill. Alton and Grady Holt went to Saltite, Tenn. Friday. The oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Crogs is ill. The best son of Mr. and Mrs. Clint, and the others are Lillian, Lillian, and Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Tann, and Mrs. Jerry Harrie and Mrs. Tom Martin were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Tann. The best son of Mr. and Mrs. James Tann was a guest of his father and mother Saturday. Miss Loha Holt and Chester Harbor spent a few days visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tomnie David Sunday. Will Holt and Horkey Henley were this community recently sent our news to Lillian (Guthard, Reporter). LINDEN TENN Elbert Jones, who was called here during the illness and death of his father, Flem Jones, left Saturday morning for his home at Iversburg. Rev. J. E. Church, the Robert's Chapel, M.C. church. The public school directed by Mrs. H. J. Neblett rendered a program for history week. Mrs. Neblett delivered the book and which was the first of Thomas, delivered a lengthy orrivaling zey. Scott also spoke. Noah Bundy of Lick Creek was in town Sunday, Mrs. Ellen Robinson received news of the following week: Mr. Mattie Jones, of Nashville, Tenn. The Housewives Improvement club met at the residence of Mrs. Florence Thomas Wednesday afternoon. O. T. Vaughn of Cree was in the city's home on Friday. Gone out to the city of the Chicago defender every week of the home of R. F. Thomas, agent. Elbert Jones of Iversburg, Tenn., arrived here Saturday to be at the beaconside회shuretown. The new homes of States (white) of the M.E. church south preached Sunday night at Robert Chapel at A. M. E. church. Flem Jones, 16, died at the home of his son, Henry Jones. Sunday night after an illness of the young man, the daughter and two sons, Mrs. Mary Jane Ward of Clinton, Ky. Elbert Jones of Dyereburg, and Henry Jones of Linden. Rev. J. R. Scott was in Linden on business on the day of the home of Improvement club met at the home of Mrs. Montréal Dole Wednesday afternoon. SEWANEE TENN Those reported sick are Miles South- town and Samuel Shield, St. Paul. Friday's confirmation was a pos- sitive confirmation on Sunday af- ternoon when Mrs. Bill Rill, William Rill's daughter, was sick. armed by Bishop Mikel of Atlanta, Ga. and his wife, Sara, of Savannah, Ms. sermons, Mrs. J. KIleh has returned from Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Annie Moore killed in a car crash-end with her mrs. Madi, Sargentova. NEWBERN, TENN. Jacque Hamilton Sr. entertained at the Walt Disney Center were Nissa McMurray, Mary Jay Haskins, Victoria Matherley and Mayne Haskins. Victoria Matherley and Mary Jay Haskins. Those on the skid list are Mrs. George Scott and Editi Haskins. Mary Jay Haskins last week, J. W. and Wurry Scott entertained with a Valentine party on the skid list. Mary Jay Haskins here to work. John Scott is sick, Mr. and Mrs. Jesson celebrated their slushy birthday with Mrs. and Mrs. Bob Wintz, Mrs. Jill Flye and Mrs. Cora Hunt were guests. The Innerville program over WORL, Union City, Ms. WAVERLY, TENN Mrs. M. Kelley's house was destroyed by fire Thursday night. The Willing Workers club met at the home of Algs Vashik Johnson Monday night. Feb. 17, Mrs. Maggie Grimes, president; Miss Ella Mai Hurney, secretary. Mrs. Mandy Spices went to Jackson Saturday of business. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Saugert of Lunching Company moved this city. Mr. and Mrs. M. Bose, Johnson, the spent the night with her mother, Mrs. Nannie Mays, Tuesday. Mrs. Dor. Allen is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Johnson, of this city. Mrs. Beuthul Mays of Denver, Tenn., spent the night with Mrs. Annie Sagers Saturday. Miss Aunle Williams was called to Nashville, the Wednesday of her sick daughter, Miss L. W. Williams, of the sick father and Mrs. Elina Lucas, Mrs. Lawrence Spleer is up after a few days' illness. Mrs. Mury Young of Gorman was in town Tuesday shopping. Hell Mayberry and Mrs. Dossey T. Hooper motored to Dickinson Monday night. The school has closed for a week on account of the illness of Professor Childers. Send your name to Mrs. M. M. Mayberry, reporter, or Ezekiel. Turn-up agent, P. O. Box 226 Waverly, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Moss Thos of Hickman, Ky., were guests of Mrs. Nancy Johnson. Mrs. Cleria Goodrich, Nashville, was called to the bedside of her father, Tom Smith. Mrs. Eva Goodrich and Little Wister, Dorothy, visited here, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoyd have moved to Johnsonville, Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Mayberry, Mrs. Mirandy Spencer and Claudes, who followed to Denver, Tenn. Mrs. Mandy Spencer is Vishing her mother, Mrs. Anne Sager, Thunington, Taylor, Mrs. Dan Mayberry of Dickson visited here, Alvin Taylor, Miss Pauline Benefield, both of McWren, and Miss Severell Young, Garman, motored out on the new highway. George Wilkins is working at German. Mr. Manvel, Miss Inez Young and Miss Everdell Young were guests of Mrs. Bennie Arrowington of Garman. Mrs. Mary Young and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benefield. Others in Ingram, Denver, Tenn. was the guest. Miss Everdell Young, Rev. M. Crockett, McWren held services at the same time. He also was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henfield, R. L. Bennie Field was dinner guest of his brother, Joseph Bennfield. Mrs. Lehar Mayberry, agent and reporter. LEESBURG TENN COWAN TENN Rev. 3, 11. Kith of Mr. Sinai Baptist church delivered an interesting seminar on the banqueting club of the Thoro-Good-public entertainment, Mrs. Lilie Edinson arrived home from Virginia Saturday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Tucker, the guest of Mrs. Amy Johnson, the jettion was in Xsahille Saturday on business, Mrs. Anderson Jinka授课, Mrs. Major Tirunan of Nasheh Tuesday, the guest of Mrs. Amos Moussel Tuesday. CELLS TENN Mrs. Della Price of St. Louis spent the week-end with her mother on the ski list. Mrs. Suzir J. Cole of Decatur, Missouri, and Mrs. W. Cole and relatives, the Parent-Teacher association is doing a splendid job. Mrs. W. Cole is at home after having been away for five months. Mrs. Lousia Calixte W. Cole is at home after having been in the house of Rex, and Mrs. G. W. Locuny Sunish afternoon. The Mrs. W. Cole is at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Martie Slattie Friday. CLARKSVILLE, TENN the EI Zora club extended a special noon service for the EI Zora association to meet every other. Twussy the association meets every other. Twussy wish a Doctor see other Mr. Hueys for Mr. Lees, Mr. and Mrs. James W. and Mrs. James W. SBRING CITY TENN The Spring city 1-14 club met at the University of Chicago, where girls gave the demonstration, namely Molly Lowe, Ileana Lewis, Hillary Clinton and Leah Priggs. Miss Eleanor Hawley, who was a member of the Spring city 1-14 club, Mrs. Kelth, Mrs. and Mrs. Generali Dougherty and Arthur Priggs motivated to Peak MARTIN, TENN The Metcalfe Temple, A. M. F. Oak, carried one of their services Sunday morning and evening in the usual order, with the high school motored to Nashville, where they gave the guests the service. Produced by Duffy of Fulton, KY, was the guest of the event. TULA HOMA TENN BIRLEY, TENN Lundbergh S. H. Johnson, principal of the Lundbergh County Tritsching School, and K. E. Sparks, principal of the K. E. Sparks broke the week-and-monJackson. Brown Warrowd died Tuesday. ORION, TENN DICKSON, TENN The Parent-Teacher association of the D. C. T. school met Friday afternoon in the well attended. The February honor roll for the school was posted. The first grade, eightth grade, Tommy Wright, fifth grade, heartache Saddler, fifth grade; heartache Saddler, fifth grade; heartache Saddler, fifth grade. These students had the highest averages in their respective first grade. The tentional Friday night for the benefactor of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Saddler, A dance crowd attended. The Eworth meeting was met Sunday afternoon at the residence of Miss Alma Harmon. The meeting raised to raise funds to beautify the church. The queen, Miss Alma Harmon, the queens, Miss Alma Harmon are the queens, Douglas Harmon and Childress visited his hude in Waverly this week. Mrs. Grace Holde and Rev. S. D. Miller are reported LEBANON, TENN. TRENTON TENN Louis Touwley bld last week for Ribbons Louis, Mrs. Paula Oubler of Greenfield vibited Mike, Hester Johnsh Louis, Mrs. Paula Oubler of Greenfield vibited Mike, Hester Johnsh Louis, Mrs. Paula Oubler of Greenfield vibited Mike, Hester Johnsh T. Northewell with a wither, a inhibition lirrthy parry at the wavy, a buried at Mount Orange has week, we buried at Mount Orange has week, we WEST VIRGINIA YUKON, W. VA. Rev. Woozy was a visiting preacher, Rev. Jackson Moore of Amnona and Rev. Pikeen Moore of Pittsburgh was here, John Ed Walker, T. R. C. celebrated her 50th birthday, sister, Johnson has moved to Excelior, sister, Johnson has moved to Holland went visiting, Potridge carried the junior choir with him to Sister Newman is recovering nicely. LONGACRE W VA Rev. Pierce, pastor of the First Baptist church, celebrated his second anniversary. Speakers were Rev. N. G. Clark and Rev. J. C. Clark. H. H. Paulton, W. S. Saunders, Mrs. L. G. Saunders and Mrs. Rogers spoke. A social in honor of the pastor's wife was given. The climaxing sermon was delivered by Rev. Morgan. The honored pastor and his wife were entertained by Mrs. Agnes Minus, Mrs. Stella Smith, Mrs. Kate Lewis, Mrs. Georgia Jones, Mrs. Josie Roberson, Mrs. Susie Saunders, Mrs. Rebecca Wicks, Mrs. Roger Woodson, Mrs. Hatle Holland and Mrs. Bland Kenney. CASSVILLE W VA W. M. Ruffen has moved to Rivera, Pa., where he and his daughter are buying a home. Ernest Artell is sick. Mrs. Ida Pearson is ill. Mrs. P. H. Herren left to visit her aunt at Fredericktown. The pastor and deacons met at the home of J. S. Shrader. The color line was forgotten in the Epoworth League of the M. E. church (white) in Morgantown, Rev. J. Gary of the A. M. E. church delivered the address. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. McCarthey of Star City, W. Va. ANONATE W VA Mrs. Lillie E. Calthoun organized a B. P. T. G. Rev. N. H. Jackson is present. Mrs. Lillie E. Calthoun motured to Swiss. W. Y. Smith of North Carolina dissociated with Mrs. Davis. The Ladies Aid society met on Tuesday. Mrs. Davis, teacher of Newhall, and Mrs. Helen Binghamchard of War were dinner guests of Mrs. Davis. The Purcell is ill. Mrs. Claire Samuel has returned home in Columbus. Ohio she spent the week-end in Carpita, W. Y. VIVIAN, W. VA. Mrs. G. P. Bennett is spending a few days in Herndon with his daughter, Miss Sarah M. Bennett. Mrs. Janie Hall and Little daughter, Dorothy, spent Tuesday at Hemplill visiting her sister. Bishop W. H. Lilly returned to Salibury after having a wonderful time here. Bruck Rogers was buried at Eckman Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah Maidson saw an 11 o'clock supper Thursday night for Bishop W. H. Lilly. Elders-Elena Cooke, G. P. Bennett, John Dillard, Dexter Bennett, J. P. Gaddy, Will Hooe, Mrs. Carrie Haywood and Daisy Richardson. She served talked home and chickenpizza on a salad leche, for a break in the cake. Those assistants Mrs. Maidson in serving were: Miss Lubertha Maske, Mrs. Macla Brown and Mrs. Gracle Richardson. Mrs. Mary Hamilton and Mrs. Carrie Reckner are ill. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dillard is doing nicely. John Franklin is still on the sick list. Floyd Boston, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Houston, is improving. Send all Vivian news to Mrs. Cornella Diggs, Vivian, W. Va., Dox 129. KAYFORD W. VA The Ladies Home mission met at the Emmy Awards, where Emma J. Jennings was visiting her son, who has been his life. Miles timoneh Allen was called in for wounds wounded called in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jennings. HAREWOOD, W. VA. Harwood school gave a Washington school with a new computer nor setting. Henry Hill came home Miss Elise Oliver has formed a cricket team with a caird party. Those present were David Bassell Alveyer Mitchell and Miss Willie Mae Scott. The winners are Miss Jolinda Smith is improving, Miss Angie Williams is joining. Miss John- son Lyman visited in Longsack. Mary Howard has moved near Hardwood CRUMBLER W VA On March 11, the old Folkies' bokeh, the restaurant, will be closed quit. An old folkie comes will be given a place in the restaurant, persons from 1e to 14. N. Morrisriff will be restaurant for your Chicago Locusten MISSISSIPPI PONTOTOC, MISS. ABERDEEN, MISS. Tribute of Aberdene No. 317 was in mourning for 111 Homer Sykes. He was a member of the church where he funeral was attended by Father L. W. M. Mistler, He CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENTS] We wish to thank the many friends of George H. Greer, who departed this life in 12, 1220, for their kindness shown us during his illness and death: the Rev. H. W. Phillips for his consulting remarks, Miss Magnolias, Mrs. Rattle Smith of the Metropolitan class, the waiters for the Palmer House, Pact Pearlman huge No. 44, Undertaker Charles Jackson, also for the benevolent Foral offerings, - Lillian H. Greer, wife; Arthur Greer, brother; Maria Bean, Gertrude Hatchet, Florace Lee, sloters. --- PAGE TWENTY-THREE is survived by two aunts, Mrs. Pruell Sykes and Mrs. Joe Sykes, and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Sykes was employed at the 99 pressing shop, Z. J. Loumax, W. M. and C. W. Ward wife. Miss Ruth Holmes, G. A. Carr, Miss Ruth Holmes is in G. A. Carr, sister of sister of St. Locks are in Chapel. LOST RELATIVES ADVERTISEMENT DAIST BROOK — Former wife of Petty Brooke, decreased himself, or anyone knowing her present where to, kindly communicate with Miss Sabon, the American Red Cross, GIS S. Michigan ave., Chicago. OLLIE MADLOCK — Also known as Ollie Monno, first heard of as a poster on a train out of Chicago 11 years ago. Anyone with any information regarding his whereabouts please notify Mrs. Velyn Walker, 511 S. 24th St., Terre Haste, Ind. ANDREW TRESA SLAYTON — Former widow of the Stayton, devised subbert, or anyone knowing her present whereabouts. Kindly communicate with Mrs. Grose Will-Haas, the American Red Cross, GIS S. Michigan ave., Chicago. MRS. WILLIE LEE BROWN—Wife of Benjamin Brown, ex-dibler, or anyone knowing her�ctalents, kindly communicate with Mrs. Grose Willing, the American Red Cross, GIS S. Michigan ave., Chicago. (ADVERTISEMENTS) Mrs. Emma Monroe, mother of Mrs. Etta Lloyd, died Feb. 20 at her residence, 2244 Deamborn St., after a short illness. Funeral services were held from St. Mark's church, 29th and Waleash Ave., at 1 o'clock Saturday. Feb. 22, Rev. J. Redman affiliated, Mrs. Monroe was a member of St. M. T., Queen City No. 10, Free Will Anity club, Lndle's Sunshine club, No. 10, Salos by her niece, Mrs. Mandey Gorbon of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. Peirce Lattimore, Mrs. H. Kent of St. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. Gentry of Thousand at the general, Mr. Vianos Seminars had charge of the funeral service. In-government at Lincoln cemetery. Mrs. Emma Moaree AGENTS WANTED **WHY WORK FOR LES** When you need a Midwest Medici and Teen Preservation, etc. Dut or full time. Male or female. No experience neces- tive. Today for free sample. Free delivery. HINDU PRODUCTS COMPANY 2319 S. State St. Chicago, IL 62062 AGENTS — SURF AND QUICK MONEY easily made by "Link" dealers for $2 of the fastest selling products on the market. Every member of the family is a prospective customer. Beautiful and useful premiums to Customer: particular free. Address: the Link Laboratories, 2616 Elm St., Dallas, TX 62062 LUCKY STAR GOODS ARE IN DEMANO You can make good money handling遣牌 Lucky Star Increase. Lucky Star Performs toilet articles. Pull or spare time. Agents plan and details free. Write Lucky Star Mr. Co., Dept. 6, 622 W. Sixth St., Cl. Cinema, Ohio. WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE $10 TO $15 a day selling our line of toilet preparations? We want agents in every town; men, women, students; whole or part time. We're for Free Sample Outing offer. HINDU PERFECTE CO. 434 E. 22d ST. CHICAGO, IL 62611 MAKE YOUR OWN PRODUCTS. ENJOYLY makes yourself a better artist, exp. talent. Scientific Lab. IKEW BROOK. Richmond, TN SAMPLE CASE FREE Write us at once for our moneymaking provision on toilet goods, hair dressing, perfumes, face creams, etc. The Hong Kong Company, Box 2154, Memphis, Tenn. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR: snaps, extracts, petumes, toilet goods; excellence unnecessary. Carnation Co. 217, St. Louis, Mo. BANKRUT AND BARGAIN SALES: E16 predicts to start you,�, tributors, Dept. 320, 429 W. Superior, Chicago, IL THIMENDOYS PROPRIES: OPEN BANK rap-rumange store; everything furnished. Experience unnecessary. Dept. M-12, Ideal, 616 W. 47th, Chicago. ASENTS WANTED FOR MALLAME GILLS'S Marwellone Hair Processing. Write for fees shabones and terms to agents. Macrollege Chemical Co., 1992-W. Brevi, Richmond, Va. FREE SAMPLES: NO INVESTMENT: $12.00 daily possible tablecloth wases like children; no laundering. Jones, 802-E N. Clark, Chicago, HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED = MEN WISHING TO BE HUMAN Experience: Standard hard work, experience in the job offered. Standard hard work, experience in the job offered. Inter, Rpt, Dpt, A, Installed, Inc. Job FIREMEN, BRAKENEH, BAGGAMEN, military. Enforce no necessity, NSI allowance. FIREMEN, BRAKENEH, BAGGAMEN, military. Enforce no necessity, NSI allowance. FIREMEN, BRAKENEH, BAGGAMEN, military. Enforce no necessity, NSI allowance. HELP WANTEG—FENALE LAMBERT KAIN MONKEY ON HOME, SPRING embodiment, unmounting experiences and more tales, etc. Send Sell Call. Mog- gett Park View, Parkville, MN 55102 Park View Park, Parkville, MN 55102 HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WORK WORK WORK Are you planning to come to Chicago? It's just run always get good stude jobs at the CAUTION EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 24-8, State St., Chicago, Ill. You may also secure a room through this newcy. English twenty cents in stains for further information regarding the above. WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U.S. GOVERNMENT for men-women, 1955, $125-$220 month. About 40,000 openings yearly. Are you eligible? We are here you FREE. Write Instruction Bureau, 241 St. Louis, Mo., immediately. INSTRUCTION WANTED GIRLS, WOMEN, 17 CP: LEARN routine creating at home; $25 week; learn while-earning. Sample lessons free. Writing immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. H-500, Rochester, N.Y. MEN. 18:25: HAILWAY POSTAL CLERK $138.8225, month: steady: spring examinations likely: common education sufficient; r�-thulars free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. H-44, Rochester, N.Y. BECOME AUTO MECHANICS: HUNDRED'S spring jobs: $25 week np; sample training free. Franklin Institute, Dept. H-410, Rochester, N.Y. MEDICAL CHICAGO FREE CLINIC AND DISPENSARY CLINICS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FROM 12 TO 4 I. M. FROM 12 TO 4 I. M. ISSUES RIHGES AVE. FOR LOSS OF MANHOD, VITALITY, PERT URE, AND MEMORIALS OUR TERMINE, FOR MEN AND WOMEN FOR MEN AND WOMEN HINDU LABORATORS. 443 I. 42D ST. RIHGESVANSH — I WILL GLADLY TELL you that I was burgled in four days after difference what form you have. If you are write Dept. D. Box 443. Little ASTROLOGY ASTROLOGY - YOUR HOROSCOPE-KNOW what is predicted for your future: everything affecting your health, happiness and perity; business, love, friendship and marriage; family, etc. Your complete reading: 25 large pages, with month by month analysis gly exact dates and occurrences. Your "lucky days," etc. Send birthdate and date to stamps accepted. Money back if not more than pleased. 20 W. JACKSON BLVD. CHICAGO, IL 61801 FRATERNAI MISSISSA, WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE MAJORITY, 260 Indian sts, Chicago, IN ORDER FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS EAST, CALE, TREPENTH FOREWARD Nearlake, 260 sts; 25 wcite rooftops, 500 ft. sq.; 25 wcite garages, 500 ft. sq. Interstate 40, Chicago, GA. Tenn. State President Honored-Chicago Physicians Give Play for Scholarship THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN, N.Y., WAS IN AWARD OF THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN, N.Y., FOR HIS EXCELLENCE IN THE FIELD OF POLITICAL LEADERSHIP. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN, N.Y., WAS IN AWARD OF THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN, N.Y., FOR HIS EXCELLENCE IN THE FIELD OF POLITICAL LEADERSHIP. RECEIVES HARMON AWARD—President W. J. Hale of Tennessee A. and I. State college was honored Feb. 18, when Dr. William F. Russell, dean of Teachers college, Columbia university, presented him with a gold medal and an honorarium of $400 from the Harmon foundation as the award in education. Pictured above are the notables attending the presentation. Left to right: Sam Weinstein, Tom Hunter, state department of education; R. L. Jones, superintendent of Memphis schools; Rev. Prentice A. Pugh, Dr. Russell, President Hale, Governor Henry H. Horton, Com. P. L. Harned, Charles Love, speaker of the house, Tennessee general assembly; C. D. Ijams, superintendent of Jackson, and R. E. Clay, state Rosenwald school agent. World Events as Seen Through the Eye of the Camera WIN GIRLS' BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT—Roamer Girls which won the girls' basketball tournament at St. Elizabeth's the Metropolitan Funeral System association trophy. A. J. B. GIVE RELIEF TO UNFORTUNATES—The task of administering of the great industrial areas of Chicago falls on members of the trust of the United Charities. The Stockyards district is bound cast by the lake, on the south by 60th St., west to South Plain to Garfield Blvd., and thence west on Garfield Blvd. to the city by the city limits. Roulette WIN GIRLS' BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT—Roamer Girls basketball team of Chicago, which won the girls' basketball tournament at St. Elizabeth's hall and were presented with the Metropolitan Funeral System association trophy. A. J. Best is presenting the trophy. THE WOMEN'S CLUB GIVE RELIEF TO UNFORTUNATES—The task of administering relief to the needy of one of the great industrial areas of Chicago falls on members of the staff of the Stockyards district of the United Charities. The Stockyards district is bounded on the north by 39th St., cast by the lake, on the south by 60th St., west to South Pkwy, and north on South Pkwy, to Garfield Blvd., and thence west on Garfield Blvd. to the city limits and on the southwest by the city limits. THE SCHOOL 11 NEW YORK CITY GIRL SCOUTS—Under the guidance of Miss Louise Parrott this troop of Girl Scouts co-operated with the Boy Scout movement in a rally at public school No. 36 at which over 2,000 persons attended. THE BUST OF A LINCOLN COPPER IN THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA EMANCIPATED AND THE GREAT EMANCIPATOR Photo shows young Edward Freeman viewing the bust of the Great Emancipator in the rotunda of the Capitol building, Washington, D.C. Many a time Edward has sat on the lap of his 82-year-old grandmother and listened to the tales about the man that freed her Race. --- THE NEW YORK TIMES GETS BIG JOB—Charles G. Nicholason, New York, who has been appointed assistant traveling passenger and freight agent, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway, out of Chicago. He rose from section hand at 50 cents a day. THE FATHER AND SON INTERNATIONAL NEWREEL PHOTO "DAT SHAMROCK SHUFFLE"—"Step into youh dance and burn up dom dogs," says Stepin Fetchit to Farina as they heave a mean hoof in preparation for their own little celebration of St. Patrick's day. The shamrocks and clay pipes would drive the snakes out of the Emerald Isle even if their hoofing didn't, say the boys. THE MUSICAL FESTIVAL FEMINAE GRAVITAE BRIDGE CLUB OF CHICAGO, whose formal party celebrating their first birthday, at the Pythian temple, was one of the prettiest affairs of the season. And from the looks of these members we can see why. C CHICAGOANS CONGRATULATE NEW ELECTION COMMISSIONER—Mrs. Reinecke was the first woman internal revenue collector for the United States and is the first of her sex to be a member of the board of election commissioners. From left to right: Mesdames Sarah Moore, Louise Richey, Gladys Wilson, Blanche Morris, Charles Pierce, Mabel Reinecke, Attorney Edith Sampson, Bessie Gant, Edgar Brown, Gertrude Gross, Forestine Neal and Nettie Woods. In the second row: Commissioner F. J. Lipsky and Chief Clerk John S. Rusch. CHICAGOANS CONGRATULATE NEW ELECTION COMMISSIONER—Mrs. Reinecke was the first woman internal revenue collector for the United States and is the first of her sex to be a member of the board of election commissioners. From left to right: Mesdames Sarah Moore, Louise Richey, Gladys Wilson, Blanche Morris, Charles Pierce, Mabel Reinecke, Attorney Edith Sampson, Bessie Gant, Edgar Brown, Gertrude Gross, Forestine Neal and Nettie Woods. In the second row: Commissioner F. J. Lipsky and Chief Clerk John S. Rusch. THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC. THE FAMILY OF THE MIDDLE EAST "DOCTOR MENJU AT FIFTY"—Musical comedy cast presented by the Cook County Physicians association at the Eighth regiment armory last Friday night before a packed house. The proceeds were for the scholarship and loan fund for deserving medical students. "DOCTOR MENJU AT FIFTY"—Musical comedy cast presented by the Cook County Physicians association at the Eighth regiment armory last Friday night before a packed house. The proceeds were for the scholarship and loan fund for deserving medical students. Mary WOODARD PHOTO SUICIDE—Mrs. Mabel Link, former society matron of Chicago, who ended her life last week by drinking lysol. WOODARD PHOTO SUICIDE—Mrs. Mabel Link, former society matron of Chicago, who ended her life last week by drinking lysol. Interesting News of the Week in Pictures MAR.1,1930 Tennessee A. and I. State college was honored Feb. 18, when Dr. University, presented him with a gold medal and an honorarium. Pictured above are the notables attending the presentation of education; R. L. Jones, superintendent of Memphis Governor Henry H. Horton, Com. P. L. Harned, Charles Love, Adams, superintendent of Jackson, and R. E. Clay, state Rosen- BREAKS GROUND—Mrs. Josephine Price Sherrill, youngest daughter of the late founder of Livingstone college, breaks ground for the new $125,000 administration building at the college. Reading from extreme left to right are: J. H. Johnson, treasurer of the college; Dean R. E. Clement, President W. J. Trent, President Emeritus W. H. Goler and Editor W. H. Davenport of the Star of Zion. Work on the structure will begin immediately. THE MEMORIAL JOHN H. HARRIS COLLEGE PREXY—B. B. Dansby, president of Jackson college, Mississippi, who was in Chicago in interest of the $60,000 drive for his school. He is touring the North. AT TRAINING CAMP Captain James Wells of the Eighth Illinois infantry, who is at Camp Benning, Georgia, attending the U.S. army officers training school. AT TRAINING CAMP Captain James Wells of the Eighth Illinois infantry, who is at Camp Benning, Georgia, attending the U.S. army officers training school. COLLEGE PREXY—B. B. Dansby, president of Jackson college, Mississippi, who was in Chicago in interest of the $60,000 drive for his school. He is touring the North. THE FAMILY OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM DEFENDER PHOTO