Chicago Defender

2 PASS ANNAPOLIS EXAMS KLAN STOPS MARRIAGE! Burns Fiery Cross in Canada-Takes White Bride-to-Be and Turns Her Over to Salvation Army-Canadian Citizens Resent Outrage-Mayor in Sympathy With Hoodlums-Police Fail to Get Auto License Numbers-Pastors Flay Dixie Methods USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS New York Boys Pass Annapolis Tests William Chisholm, 2363 Seventh Ave., is third among the principal candidates, and Daniel Piper, 307 W. 153d St., ranks second among the alternates. The eight youths were selected from Congressman Gavagan's Harlem district after a number of prospective candidates had taken written and oral examinations. "These boys took the examination in a regular open competitive examination and they finished exactly in the place to which I have designated them," declared Congressman Gavagan in commenting on the selection of Chisholm and Piper. "I had four places to fill. I named four for appointments and four for alternates." William Chisholm came out in the examination in fourth place and got one of the places. Piper came sixth." There has never been a youth of our group to complete courses at the naval academy and receive a post as a commission officer in the Navy. The principal appointments of youths to Annapolis were made by Congressman Oscar Dobbest of Illinois. The principal candidate failed, however, to pass the physical entrance examination and his alternates failed to pass the mental requirements. The board which selected the eight boys was composed of Representative Gavagan, Paul J. McCauley, professor of law at St. John's College Law school, and Joseph Kahn, former lecturer at New York university and the College of the City of New York. The candidate of this city and in the opinion of the examining board have high scholastic ratings. The other white principals are Leonard J. Flynn, 454 W. 143th St.; Timothy J. Mulcahy Jr., of 454 W. 143th Pl.; Joseph Pl. The list of white alternates contains the names of Albert K. Welden, 482 W. 142d St.; Edward H. King, 21 Bennett Ave., and Constantine Mathas, 471 Audubon Ave. Bennett Head Gets Master's Degree Bennett Head Gets Master's Degree NEW YORK. March 7. — The Teachers college, Columbia university, officially awarded President David D. Jones of Bennett College for Women his master's degree in college administration. The college head has now returned to Greensboro, N. C., to resume his duties as executive. President Jones received his bachelor's degree from Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn. He is the president of the Chapel俊俊 II. New Orleans who was given the first Harvard award this year for his achievement in the field of religion. Vice Lord Given 4-Year Sentence Vice Lord Given 4-Year Sentence HAMMOND, Ind., March 7 — Griech Chandler, alleged vice boss of Hammond, Monday was sentenced to serve four years in Leavenworth prison and fined $2,000 for conspiracy to violate the dry law. Among eleven other prisoners seized in the conspiracy trial, the judge ruled that former mayor of East Chicago, who was given a two-year term in jail and a $2,000 fine. Slayer of Blue Shirt Editor Wins Freedom; Jury Out Only 3 Hours Makes Good A. B. COL. B. O. DAVIS Whose promotion to the rank of colonel, calvary, was confirmed by the United States senate. Colonel Young was appointed to the force university, Ohio, is the second man of our Race other than chaplains to reach colonyel. The first was the late Col. Charles Young. Unlike Colonel Young, who graduated from West Point, Colonel Davis rose from the ranks. INDICT COP FOR MURDER OF N. O. GIRL NEW ORLEANS, La., March 7—Policeman Charles Guerrand, white, dismissed from the police force, arrested and refused bail after the death of 11-year-old Hattie McCray, has been indicted for murder. The grand jury returned a true bill against him last Thursday, soon after special counsel had been retained to assist District Attorney Stanley in调查 the case. The young girl had recently been forced to quit school to assist in her family support. She was employed at a restaurant on Tulane Ave, when, it is alleged, the policeman became attracted to her, invaded the kitchen where she was at work and made indictments indignantly repulsed her attacker she was shot twice. A few hours later she died in the Charity hospital. Guerand, when arrested, claimed he was drunk and that the girl had attempted to protect herself with a defense when he shot her in self-defense. A fund for the prosecution of the girl's shayer is being raised and liberally contributed to by members of the N. A. A. C. P. in co-operation with civic leagues and various societies. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 7.—Harry Jackson (white) was freed by a jury in circuit court of the murder of Billy Baker, editor of the Blue Shirt, a paper devoted to vilifying the Negro race. Parker was shot by Jackson in the offices of the Blue Shirt in this city court. His defense was "self defense." The court of Judge Dewitt T. Gray was crowded with members of the Blue Shirt organization throughout the trial, which lasted more than 11 full days. Sam B. Wilson, assistant state's attorney, prosecuted Jackson, who was defended by H. L. Anderson and Charles Cook, law clerk. Jackson formerly edited has done untold harm to those of our race from an economic stand- Promotion to Rank of Colonel Given Benjamin Davis Ex-Slave,103,Drops Dead While Washing Clothes WASHINGTON, March 7.—From a buck private to a colonel of cavalry in 30 years service in the United States army is the record of Col. Benjamin Oliver Davis, who is now detailed to duty as professor of military science and tactics at Wilberforce university, Ohio. His promotion to the rank of colonel was confirmed by the senate on Feb. 25. The basis of the promotion was seniority. Colonel Davis bears the distinction of being the only commissioned officer of Color on the active list of the army outside of the corps of chapkins. He is the second man of his Race to have reached the grade of colonel. His predecessor was the Yankee Yankees who was graduated from the United States Military academy in 1899, the year that Colonel Davis enlisted in the army as a private. Colonel Young died in Liberia in 1922 and was buried in the Arlington National cemetery. Lieute Col. John Ernest Green would have been promoted to the rank of colonel at the same time with Colonel Davis, but he was retired at his own request. He served more than 30 years service. Roth were commissioned as second Heumans from the ranks Feb. 2, 1901. Ex-Slave, 103, While Was JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. March 7.—Laboring to the very end of her 103 years, Mrs. Fannie Moss, ex-slave, dropped dead from exhaustion while washing a white family's laundry for something to eat. Mrs. Moss has been feeble for a considerable time and often comments were made that instead of trying to work, she should be sheltered in some institution for the aged. However, there were none that opened their doors to her because of her color. Hence, she was forced to troil in early mornings over frozen ground seeking odd tasks. As have many other ex-slaves, Mrs. Moss survived most of her children, who were also ex-slaves. Several of her great grandchildren fell overseas. "Oh, if I could call back my young days," she often said, "I wouldn't have to ask anyone for a thing." A bill pending in the senate, pro-Editor Wins Cry Out Only 3 Hours point, as many persons of Color who had held positions for many years were discharged and white men placed in their stead because of the agitation of the race-hating editorials by the deceased. The Race was with Jackson in their stride, because of this there was a concerted effort not to do anything to prejudice the jury against him. One Colored leader sent around a request for Colored persons to stay away from the trial so as not to make the trial look like Jackson had race backing. The result was that few attented the trial, but Mr. Jackson the president of many congregations from them after his altercation. The verdict was returned after three hours' deliberation. Colonel Davis was born in the District of Columbia July 1, 1877, and was graduated from high school here. He was the son of the late Louis Davis, who was for 40 years a messenger in the interior department of mother lives at 1830 11th St. X. In his school days yrs. Davis was a captain in the cadet corps. Colonel Davis began his real military service with the boy as a first Leutnant. 8th U. S. volunteer infantry in the Spanish-American war of 1888. In June, 1889, he enlisted in the 9th cavalry and was first a private, then a corporal and a squadron commissioned. He was commissioned a second Leutnant or calvary. March 30, 1905, he was promoted to the rank of first Leutnant. He became a captain Dec. 24, 1915 and a major Aug. 5, 1917. During the World war he was given an emergency commission as a Leutnant colonel, dating from July 30, 1918 to June 30, 1920. He was promoted to regular Leutnant-colonel July 1920. All his field service was in the cavalry in the Philippines, Mexico and in the Western and Southwestern states. Several years ago he served as United States military attache at Monrovia, Liberia, as military instructor in the Ohio National and as professor of military science and tactics at Wilberforce university. June 6, 1929. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, requested the detail of Colonel Davis to duty at that institute, but was informed that his services were not available as he had been detailed to duty at Wilberforce university, where he succeeded about a month before an assignment from active duty on Nov. 12, 1929. Col. Green's retirement was at his own request. viding a pension of $25 monthly for those held in slavery "on or prior to ratification of the 13th amendment to the Consti...on of the United States," has for its purpose relieving widespread suffering and starvation by adding thousands whom the slave masters' greed prevented from preparing for "elr old days." Their energy spent developing without recompense, the valuable resources of their land, used by slave-slaves are unable to withstand the hardships thrust upon them by this supposedly peaceful and just country and are dying fast. The ex-slate pension bill, S. 1012, introduced a year ago by Senator Hatfield of West Virginia, is scheduled for debate in congress this session. If you would have the hardships of these old patriots relieved, you can manifest your sentiment by representing the senator and representative a letter reminding him that you expect him to support the measure. Wins Scholarship at Columbia University Columbia University NEW YORK, March 7.—So impressed was the natural science department of Columbia university with the work of Thomas P. Fraser that he was awarded a scholarship of $100. Mr. Fraser is the only race student in the natural science department needed to participate projects. Some of the members of this group are candidates for the degree of doctor of philosophy. Mr. Fraser is a graduate of Chilin college and a member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. Harmon Award Artist Exhibits to Teachers FLORENCE, S. C., March 7.—The Florence County Teachers association was treated to an art exhibition by William N. Johnson, 1929 recipient of the Harmon fine art award. The session convened in the East side school and was addressed by Dr. R. S. Wickinson. Others on the program were Rev. J. E. Thomas and Rev. Mr. Gerick. Representative Porter Presents Bill to Increase Liberian Minister's Pay No Country for a Ku Klux [Editorial Printed in the Toronto (Canada) Globe, Monday, Jan. 3] Whatever may have been the merits of the motive prompting a Ku Klux Klan demonstration in Oakville, there can be no compromise with a policy which leads a group of citizens to take the law into their own hands. Canada has all the machinery needed for proper and orderly government, and it takes its commands, directly or indirectly, from the people. When a cause is just, the people can be led to see it, and to have it promoted through the regular channels. There is no necessity for a section of the community to set itself up as an arbitrary tribunal acting as prosecutor and judge. So far as known, the Ku Klux Klan has not made great progress in the domination. Where it exists its members may believe their objectives are worthy. If so, they will stand open discussion in daylight; they should not call for nocturnal visits and disguising costumes. The Klansmen would gain respect by putting their own claims visible and challenging opposition, but only as citizens applying citizenship privileges. There can be no respect for an organization going about the handling of public business in secret and through intimidation. If the Ku Klux Klan can carry on, other organizations, with other motives, can adopt the same methods with equal freedom. This must be recognized by any body of broad-minded men. Chaos would then disfigure the world, and war would not be a fit one in which to live. Canadians do not want government by organized intimidation, such as characterizes some of the small republics of the American continent. It is regrettable that men of intelligence—such as many of the Klansmen are, presumably—would associate themselves with such a system of righting what they consider to be wrongs, they would enact their energy in law making law enforcement in an open and recognized way, they would be serving the country. By the Ku Klux Klan method they are countering the rule that the majority governs. They would be doing an infinitely better job by seeking to help the majority in properly and by building up respect for the established machinery. The work the nocturnal visitors did at Onkville in separating a white girl from a Colored man may be commendable in itself, and prove of benefit, but it is certain that the methods were wrong. Leaves White Wife for Brownskin Girl DADERVILLE, Ala., Feb. S—Mrs. Emma Knight (white) stood in the sheriff's office here Saturday night and between sobs told him that her husband, Morgan Knight, had sold their property and left the city with a woman by the name of Emma Harris. The affair between Knight and Miss Harris had been a current tople in the show for several months, but apparently failed to reach the ears of Knight's wife. Hence when her mate suggested selling the property and going into business, Mrs. Knight heartily indorsed the proposition. Knight's wife has sworn out a warrant for his wife. WASHINGTON, March 7—Representative Stephen G. Porter, Republican, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the house committee on foreign trade, said he would ask last Tuesday a bill to increase the salary of the minister to Liberia from 35,000 to $10,000 a year. An identical bill was passed by the house in the last congress, but failed to pass in the senate prior to adjournment. OAKVILLE, Ont., Canada, March 7.-That the pernicious influence of the rapidly dying Ku Klux Klan has extended its slimy barnacles into a country which has heretofore been comparatively free of racial prejudices is shown by the fact that 75 white-hooded figures recently took a white girl away from her sweetheart the night before they were to have been wed. NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday.. March 8, 1930 FOREIGN Klan stops marriage. Page 1 Haitians demand withdrawal of marines. Page 2 NATIONAL Alabama jury frees man of rape charge. Page 3 National Press association to meet in April. Page 2 New York boys pass Annapolis tests. Page 1 Dr. Moton Charter day speaker at Howard. Page 10 Mrs. Blanche Wills, Ohio club- woman, buried. Page 13 Reorganize North Carolina Pythian lodges. Page 10 New Orleans ax murderer gets stay. Page 13 Open court fight to get Washington hotel. Page 6 California court to decide Faces Integrity. Page 6 Page 2 Page 12 Urban league news. Page 2 Paralyzed man loses 19-year fight. Page 3 LOCAL Alderman Jackson's wife dies Page 13 EDITORIALS The American Legion; Shame; America!; A Bad Suggestion; There's One Less. Page 14 FEATURES Bud Billiken news. Page 15 What the People Say. Page 14 The Human Body. Page 14 Sports. Pages 8, 9 Stage news. Page 7 Dungleton Green. Page 6 New York news. Page 11 The Graphic Bible. Page 10 Women's news. Pages 4, 5 Full page of pictures. Page 22 Bookshelf. Page 6 Farm column. Page 13 Abraham Lincoln. Pages 13, 15 STATE NEWS Iowa, California, Alabama, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Virginia, Page 16 Illinois, Louisiana, Indiana, Tennessee, Colorado, Missouri, New York state, Arkansas, Mississippi, Kansas, Florida, Nebraska, Virginia, South Carolina, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Georgia, Nevada, Michigan, Texas, Maryland, Idaho, Arizona, North Carolina, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Oklahoma, Wyoming, Connecticut, Tennessee, Iowa, Page 17 Tennessee, Pennsylvania, Oklahoma, Connecticut, Wyoming, Page 17 Washington, D.C. JASPER COBBLE DEAD CARTHAGE, Mo., March 7.—Jasper Cobble, former Carthage resident, died in Claremont, Okla. The body was shipped here for interment. The deceased is survived by one sister, Mrs. Si Hicks. Her Presents Bill Gerian Minister's Pay Enactment of legislation authorizing the proposed increase was recommended to congress, transmitting a report by the acting secretary of state, J. P. Cotton; who pointed out that the American minister and consul general to Liberia is required to perform both diplomatic and consular functions, for which he receives a salary, the equivalent of any other minister of the United States. NATIONAL EDITION This outrage has aroused such a storm of protest all over the Dominion of Canada that a sweeping investigation by the attorney general has been announced. This is the first time in the history of the country that such a Klan action has taken place, and many prominent citizens of both races have declared that the order of the fiery cross must take itself back to where it came from—the United States. N. CAROLINA RACIAL BODY IN SESSION RALEIGH, N. C., March 7. The church relations committee of the North Carolina commission on interracial co-operation held a full day's session at Christ church on Tuesday, March 3. The morning session began at 10:30 o'clock. The meeting was addressed by a number of prominent speakers, including State Atty, Gen. Mrs. Carson, Burke Johnson, and Mrs. Baird of the charities; Dr. Charles O'H, Laughinghouse, secretary of the state board of health; N. C. Newbold, director of the division of Race education, and Dr. W. W. Alexander, director of the commission on interracial co-operation of Atlanta. The subjects which the speakers discussed were "The Tasks and Opportunities of the Churches in North Carolina," and "The Duty of the Churches In Interracial Relations," Dr. W. C. Jackson, state chairman, called the meeting to order and Rev. I. Harding Hughes, chairman of the church relations committee, presided. At noon representatives from each church group lunched together that they might determine what course they will take in formulating future plans. The afternoon session was given over to reports from the different groups, miscellaneous business and a round table discussion. Nearly a dozen different church groups participated in the meeting and presidents of denominational colleges and editors of religious papers were also present. FRENCH WILL RETURN FLAGS OF 372ND INF COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 7.—The French government, through its ambassador to the United States, will return the colors and decorations of the 372d infantry at a special ceremony to be held here April 15. The French ambassador will also deliver decorations to the infantry of the only Ohio military unit receiving them for special service during the World War. Gov. M. W. Cooper will formally present the colors. The infantry is now constituted as the Second battalion infantry, Ohio National Guard, Maj. Howard C. Gilbert is commander of the unit. During the fighting overseas the infantry took part in engagements in the Meuse-Argonne operation and held defensive sectors in Alsace and Lorraine. Harry Smith Found Dead by His Sister CLKETELAND, March 7. — Harry C. "Dude" STAHL, nephew of Attorney William R. Green, was ousted dead Saturday after a fire at the home of his sister, Mrs. Irene Sharber. 2174 E. 101st St., when she arrived home. Death was due to hemorrhage. The deceased had been ill for some time, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Abner Smith, a nephew of Attorney Green's wife, Mrs. Agnes Bolden Green and Louis Holden. PRICE TEN CENTS AGE! and Turns it Out- tail to foods That the pernicious lan has extended its heretofore been com- own by the fact that white girl away from re to have been wed. used such a storm of protest Canada that a sweeping in- ney general has been an- time in the history of the action has taken place, and of both races have declared cross must take itself back the United States. The girl, Alice Jones, is 20 years old, and was engaged to the man, Ira Johnston, 30, with her mother's full knowledge and consent until a few days ago when the woman sought to break up the romance because of some things she had heard concerning her prospective son-in-law. Johnston lived with his parents in a small house in Oakville, but in view of impending marriage, requested them to live with his aunt and uncle on another street. The young couple were seen together openly about the town and their friendship was no different from that of other young folks and excited no more comment. When their engagement was announced they received congratulations from their white and Race friends allike. When the time for their marriages approached Johnston and his bride-to-be went to the city hall, but were denied a marriage license. The next day, which was Saturday, they went to a nearby town, where they had no trouble whatever in securing a document necessary to their nuptials. Klan to the Rescue Happily they made plans to be married Sunday by a local minister, as it was too late the day they secured the license. Saturday night they spent the evening at Johnston's aunt's house with his parents. Although there were no other guests present the family held a little party to celebrate the couple's impending marriage. At about 10:30 o'clock a cavalcade of automobiles from the neighboring town of Hamilton stole silently into Oakville. Out of the machines climbed about 75 men clad in the customary white robes and hoods. Quickly they placed a wooden cross door of the town's main street and lit it. Having thus announced their presence, they around the blinking pile until its last ember had darkened. Awed citizens of both races watched, momentarily expecting the Klanmen to break into some demonstration. Their only movement was to "fall in" in response to an unheard command from their unknown leader, after which they marched silently up the street to the house in which Miss Jones and her mother were living. This phase of the evening's excitement was best told by Johnston himself the next morning. "Miss Jones," he said, "has been staying with my mother for the last two months. My mother and Mrs. Jones are friends and both belong to the Salvation Army. When Alice suffered from a broken arm, her mother brought her to live with my mother. I spoke to Mrs. Jones about marriage and she gave her consent even before I had spoken to her daughter. "Yesterday Alice and I went to Port. Credit and secured a marriage license from the clerk there and we intend to get married at the A. M. E. church. Rev. C. A. Perry, the pastor, has the license now. Gave No Explanation "At about 10:30 o'clock last night we were playing cards at my aunt's home on Kerr St. A knock came at the door. My aunt answered it and a man in civilian clothes asked for Mr. Johnston Jr. He asked me if I went out working and I said that I did, but out working at present. We walked out to a closed front of the house in which four or five men were sitting. They were all in civilian clothes. Then the man who had been talking to me went back to the house and brought Miss Jones out. "She got into the car : a the man. Continued on Page 3. Col. 3 HAITIANS DEMAND WITHDRAWL OF MARINES HAITI Dr. DuBois Detroit Y Dr. DuBois Speaks at Detroit Y.M.C.A. BY RUSSELL J. COWANS DETROIT, March 2.—Speaking before the largest gathering that has taxed the capacity of the St. Antoine branch of the Y. M. C. A. since Clarence Darrow packed them in five years ago, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois praised the glory that is the Negro's in his discourse on "The Contribution of the Negro to American Civilization" Sunday afternoon. The militant editor of the Crisis magazine explained to his audience the importance of the United States used in the schools today failed to reveal the patriotism of the Race or his contribution toward the establishment of this government, it was said, and the states elibuted to recognition. The toil of the black man in the South, where his labor produced tobacco, sugar, cotton and other commodities, the Curaçaoans vaulted to success. The educator stated that the Race was with Balloon, Cortez, Desoto, Pizzaro and other great explorers who ventured into the sphere in the early days. In 1834 Este Phanion, a West Indian slave who had arrived in Florida with his master, blazed the trail to the West, discovering what is now New Mexico and that Manila was killed by the Zuni Indians. When the African slaves were brought to America, artisans were included in the vast hostels. It was around these skillful workers that the first settlers established statey mansions, the schoolhouses and other buildings for their masters. It was the black artisans who constructed the big iron gate at New Orleans, known to the world as the "Gate of the Sun." The first holiday in America was not the Fourth of July, Dr. Bullson Hon. Archibald Buried in Hon.Archibald Grimke Buried in Washington --- WASHINGTON, D. C. March 7.—Funeral services for Archibald Henry Grimke, retired lawyer and former United States senator as Samy Pendance, were held from his home, 115 Corcoran St. N. W. last Thursday afternoon. Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the 19th St. Baptist church, officiated. Mr. Grimke died at his home Feb. 26. He was 80 years old. He was born in Charleston, S. C. Aug. 17, 1819. He was educated at Lincoln and Harvard universities. His wife was Sara E. Staley, whom he married April 19, 1879. Sunday School Convention to Hear 3 Prominent Men --- Three nationally known characters, scholars of no mean repute, make up the trio of speakers for the National Banquet Association to be held in Chicago June 19 at Dr. Vernon John, president of the Virginia Theological Seminary and college, will deliver the Sunday school congress annual address June 15. Dr. Helen Baptist, the pastor of Baptist church, Lexington, Ky., will deliver the congress annual sermon on June 15 at the Ebenezer Baptist church, while Dr. J. Newton Jenkins, at Waco, Tex., will deliver the sermon on organized chap. June 13. Dr. Clark Heads Committees This executive committee named Husband a Nagger; Wife Shoots Him Husband a Nagger; Wife Shoots Him ATLANTA, March 7—As time goes on things change! For years it was the woman who nagged, and now it comes to light that Bill Pitts, 233 Forstyth S, recently became such an unbelievable nagger that his wife, Martha, 35, couldn't stand it any longer. She told detectives that she shot Bill to stop him from inning her. After being shot Pitts went to the Grady hospital where his wounds were treated and his condition proclaimed as not serious. The injured man also visited the price-seller and now how the argument and subsequent shooting occurred. Hold Last Rites for Mrs. Florence Reeves Mrs. Florence Saddler Reeves, well known church and club leader, died Friday after a brief illness at her home, 4333 South Pkwy. Finaer Hall, 4333 South Pkwy. At South Park M. E. church, Rev. W. M. Carroll, pastor, officiating. Mrs. Reeves leaves three brothers, Tlysses Saddler of St. Louis, Ms. Jerome of Philadelphia and Dr. William J. Saddler of this city; two sisters, Mrs. Matte S. Martin of Toronto, Ontario; Mrs. Katie S. Pose of Toronto, Ontario; Mrs. Jujita P Johnson, and an aunt, Mrs. J. E. Threlkeld. Parham Prepares for Final Academy Test Alonzo S. Pattah, former cadet at the United States Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. He is a lieutenant in Chicago preparing to take an examination the latter part of March for readmitance to the academy. The youth was honored dismissed from the college recently but failed to pass examinations in mathematics. STOP THAT COUGH! Cold Snap Today! Get a Bottle of Williams! It cuts the Phlegm and heals the soreness in chest and lungs. We have testimonials from students. We pay money order for $30 plus 20 postage or pay postman $50 plus postage. WILLIAMS COLD SNAP CO. 8554 Prairie Ave. Chicago, IL PAGE TWO said. The holiday that was later replaced by Independence day, he deferred. He moved to Hood River, Massacre, March 5, 1700, in which Crispus Attucks, a run away slave, was the first to fall under the flow of the British red coats. He fled the frelge Cheapeake in 1807 by the gunets from the British ship Leopard were Race men. The act later involved the killing of a man named A. Race man," said Dr. DuBois, "fathered an invention that has made the United States foremost in the shoe industry." In 1899 Jan. 16, Crispus Attucks, the last matching. The patent was bought by a man named Winslow and today that invention is responsible for the 100,000,000 worth of shoes. Without the invention of the lubricating machine by Detroit's own Elizah McCoy, the locomotive engine would have been It is only through faith that civilization is able to exist, stated Dr. DuBois. The people have faith that the future will be productive of better life than any race on the face of the globe. It was this faith that carried the Race through the burdensome days of slavery, and it is faith that causes us to smile today and say that we belong in the United States. This faith, declared DuBois, has put our art above the stage of comedy. The whites at first caricatured the literature of the Race writers, and it was this faith that caused us to the Britannica Encyclopedia, for mention of their contributions to art. We have figured conspicuously in every war that the United States fought against the 5,000 Killen men carried the colors of the colonies during the Revolutionary war, claimed the educator. The War of 1812 found them bravely defending New Orleans in the Civil war and in the scrap with Spain in 1838. Their heroic action in the World war is well known to every Race man. Mr. Grimke began his career as the editor of a newspaper, The Hub, published in Boston from 1853 to 1855. He was a special wren of the Boston Traveler from 1851 to 1852. He served as United States consul at Santo Domingo from 1854 to 1858. He has been the president of the American Neuro academy since 1902. He was a member of the Authors club, London, and the American Social Science association. Loving his Angela W. Grimke, and a brother, Rev. Francis J. Grimke, survive him. Convention Prominent Men by the Baptist ministers conference in a recent session, consists of Drs. C. H. Clark, chairman, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church; Edward H. Branch, pastor of Antioch Baptist church; P. A. Prince, pastor of the Mormon Baptist church; F. A. Mormon, pastor of Herman Baptist church, and S. S. Jones, pastor of Friendship Baptist church. Other arrangements and other animations will be announced by the committee. The delegation that will make up the great Sunday school congress force will come from its states in the Union and will represent up to and a half million Sunday school pupils. Urban League Two important events are announced by the National Urban league. One is its regular annual conference to be held in Buffalo, N. Y., June 3 to 6 (postponed from the usual April date) when important developments in industry will comprise the chief discussions. The relation of industry to health, housing practices and principals and practices organized will also that place on the program. The second event will take place April 29 to 27 and will be known as the occupational and organizational conference which will be written-while to enlist the support of the race in their own occupational problems and to acquaint the white public with the trades on people and the training. The Urban league, through its industrial relations department, is seeking the co-operation of individuals and organizations in the training and is organizing industrial committees in principal schools to carry out the program. Speakers, literature and plans will be provided by the home office to these com- For further information address T. Arnold Hill, director, department of industrial relations, National Urban Foundation, 11 Madison Ave., New York city. Murder, Suicide End Domestic Woe RICHMOND, Ky., Feb. 7—The double funeral at First Baptist church Monday wrote flims to consequences arising out of the murder and suicide at Midtown, Ohio, last week, when James Twine shot his wife to death. Then he put a bullet in his own wrist in end his domestic cuttlements. Joseph Robertson, 30, who shot and killed his wife Gertrude a year ago in 487 Incunes Ave. and died to a gunshot wound in weeks ago by Detective James Howland of the bureau, pleaded guilty late Thursday in the criminal court before the judge. He was sentenced to 20 years in the penitentiary. Assistant State's Attorney Murphy stated to the court that the evidence presented mitigating circumstances in his case had character. Attorney Wendell E. Green appeared for the defendant. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Ben Davis, Up for Contempt, Is Exonerated ATLANTA, March 7.—Ben J. Davis, former Republican committeeman for Georgia, and others were exonerated of contempt of court charges by Judge Virlyn B. Moore in Fulton superior court. Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 26, following a hearing on a petition brought by Frank L. Jones, former secretary of State City Judge No. 54, improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World. It was alleged by Jones, who claims he has illegally ousted as secretary of the lodge, that Davis and others violated a court order restraining them from interfering with Jones as secretary by installing J. E. Jordan as secretary of the lodge. Quo warranto proceedings have already been installed by Jones in which he seeks to const P. R. Williams, exalted ruler of the lodge, and other officers elected Dec. 4 on the ground they were illegally elected. An order placing the financial affairs of the lodge in the hands of its trustees was continued in force by Judge Moore until further order of the court. The}}}_{the official elected December} are permitted to carry on lodge business pending outcome of the quo warranto proceedings. Arson-Thief Squeals on His Race Pal NEW YORK, March 7.—An intensive two weeks search for the psychiatrist, Joseph Thompson, set to die to them to cover up his crime, ended here this week with the capture of Henry Starkman, 18, year-old white youth, and his patrol, Thompson, also 18, of our group. Starkman was caught as he dropped from the window of an apartment on the 28. Two passings from his life him, and he surrender after chasing him one block. He had taken no foot from the home which he had just entered, but a box of matches was found in the room. Under questioning Starkman weakened and confessed to robbing and firing a number of apartments. He also mued Thompson as his assistant in the robbery of one house. Both youths are to be held for further questions and it is thought that they may be able to clear up a case. Thompson has also have so far baffled police and fire department members. Mrs. Belle Smoot Dies in Cleveland CLEYELAND, March 7.—The funeral of Mrs. Belle H. Smoot, 2384 E. 40th St., were held at the Christian Missionary Alliance Tabernacle No. 2 in E. 39th St., the church which deceased founded a number of years. Rev. Mr. Nelson (white), former pastor of Tabernacle No. 1, now superintendent of the Cleveland district, officiated. She was a sister of the late Mrs. Mamie Thompson Fleming, first wife of former Councilman Thomas W. Fleming. Surviving Mrs. Smoot are three sisters, Mrs. George Sampon, wife of Prof. Sampon; Mrs. Ellen Thompson and Mrs. Ellen Thompson; Mrs. John Brothers, Prof. Thompson, Youngstown, and French Thompson, Paris, Ky. J. McDavid Visits John McDavid, a resident of Mounds, IL, was an interested visitor at the plant of The Chicago Defender Publishing company Tuesday while in the city to fill a business engagement, and in the city to attend a Mrs. Florence Rogers of 4219 Vincentnes Ave. while here. Though retired on a pension by the I. C. railroad, in which service he lost one of his feet, Mr. McDavid is a prominent property holder in Mounds and a facet in municipal activities of the town. Bishop Hamlett at PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas, March 1.—Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett of the Eighth Episcopal district of the C. M. E. church, delivered a series of addresses at Patriotic View State Normal and Industrial College on Washington's birthday and ending Feb. 23. GETS DEGREE IN BUSINESS PHILADELPHIA, March 7.—Lawrence Brown, son of M. and Mrs. William Wilson, son of Johnson, Tenn., has been conferred the degree of master of business administration in insurance by the University of Pennsylvania. He was in a class of 350. DELLA McCANTS, 92, DIES FLORENCE, S. C. March 7.—After a short illness Mrs. Delia McCants, 92, died here, where she had lived all of her life. SKIN-A-FIRE ends ECZEMA or your money back For twenty-five years a proven remedy, which helps you and your family Safely, securely, Stops licensing, burning and soreness at once. After a few applications, sores dry up disinfect, leaving the skin clean and clean. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Daily sufferer Quarter. The SKIN-WIRE, and if it does not end your suffering your money could be spared. Just put a dollar (C) in the pocket and part with name and address for a large bottle and mail it to: OTTO J. HARTWIG, R. PH. 1930 Milwaukee, Dept. D-1B, Chicago 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Write for Advertising Rates Want Assistance and Not Domination By LOUIS J. MORAND PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, March 7.—The Hly-white commission, appointed by President Hoover of the United States to investigate conditions in Haiti and to report back to the president on the best method of procedure for the United States to take, arrived here last week on an American battle cruiser. No fanfare of trumpets greeted the cruiser as it glided into the harbor and no flags representing the United States weaved an welcoming as the commissioners landed and hastened to the automobiles that conveyed them to the American legation. While thousands of Haitians need the wharves and the streets leading to the legation they made no demonstration—no outery. Many could be seen to hang their heads as though in shame that they should be at the mercy of a nation that has shown itself to be so hostile to their interests. A cross the street leading to the legation was a huge blue and mild banned bearing the words, "Jesus Save Haiti." United States marines were everywhere in evidence in full military equipment. The town resembled an army camp, so numerous marines were likely to who could see bearing arms in the town. General Russell, high commissioner of Hattl, explained that he had thought it advisable to display the marines to prevent another outbreak, before the commissioners arrived, a demonstration in which 1,500 Hattl citizens took part was staged in front of the Council of State building. Marines were called upon to break their tasks willingly. As a result of the encounter several persons were injured and many persons were arrested. The citizens had massed before the darkened building from all sections of the city when the rumor spread President Luis Bunoz, was in secret session to re-elect the president. Young patrons went about the crowd informing the citizens of existing conditions. Junior organizations for the re-establishment of full suffrage brushed up all over the tiny nation. Fighting became general when white officers of the guardson attempted to dispose the orderly crowd. Knives and firearms were used to combat the weapons of the soldiers who finally dispersed the mass meeting after scores were wounded. The opposition press called for the populace against the American commission. Nouvelleiste, a newspaper, with an English caption reading: "Right or wrong? We have been a nation since 1949. Why treat us as a colony?" Another publication, La Presse, appealed to the commission's sense of justice for the killings. Feeling is also high against President Berno and his American advisers for the dismissal of four members from the council of state, public works, and Joseph Lauener, former minister of finance, were among the members dropped. Opposition leaders are of the opinion that his clever cousin Adam Brig, Gou, John H. Russell, a southerner by birth, and Halifah high commissioner, issued 600 invitations for a reception Saturday evening at the legation in honor of the commission, Halifahs of all parties TOPEKA, Kan. Feb. 25.—Ms. Cornelia Carson has filed suit against the city of Topeka, asking $4,540 for damages she claims she suffered when her husband died and a son became incapacitated as a result of intoxicating liquor which they purchased here. The lawsuit brought under provisions of the Kansas act giving a right of action against cities in the state to persons injured in person or property and means of support, in connection with the liquor issued by liquor sold in the municipality. Mrs. Carson's petition contains an allegation that "where were and are where the city of Topeka who intoxicated injured or harmed or given away in violation of the law, all of which the officials Housework is never dreaded by the woman who is strong and healthy. She feels she has recently started when her work is over. Then she has excess energy for recreation. Eat to the woman, who is weakened and run-down housework is drudgery. In her pitiful attempt to keep up with her work, she overtakes her nerve forces and muscles, and in many instances, rules her health. St.Joseph's G.F.P. St. Joseph's G.F.P. were invited, but scores high in social, civic and political circles published cards in the newspapers refusing to attend. The publications published editorials attacking Beig, Gen. Russell and the commissioners. A. Sansacico, foreign minister, called on the commissioners at their hotel and was greeted by lazes and cat calls from a throng of citizens who were picketing the premises. As the official entered his car and drove away looking straight in front, all the Haitians turned their backs on him. Since the arrival of the Americans constant streams of paraders have passed the American legation and their hotel carrying banners calling for the immediate delivery of flats from the grip of the United States. A serious stumbling block in the path of the commission is the well organized system of passive resistance and silence from leaders of the opposition in all walks of life who have expressed their unwillingness to be interviewed by the commissioners. The McCormick commission of 1921, which was formed to oppose the occupation and threw their books into the ocean without remodelling the situation" is being recalled by the commissioners to their leaders. The Hoover commission has been branded a "second McCormick board." While the commission site waiting for summers to tell it about conditions the opposition to Borno is busy working in fusing all hostile groups against the administration, and to oppose American occupation. The unauthorized organizations have pledged to labor for the restoration of sovereign rights and to plan measures for the Just what the Hattians want from the United States was revealed in a statement given this week to the commission by George N. Leger, a law professor at the university, up with experts." Leger declared, "What we want is assistance and cooperation from the United States, not domination." Hattier of friendliness toward the institution Sunday afternoon when an old woman, one of hundreds of marchers in a parade, dropped from the ranks and approached the commissioners who were watching from the side. "Deliver us," she plumed. William Allen White of Kansas noted editor, who was standing nearest her, took the old woman's hand and handed it to him. This, however, failed to turn the stem of opposition to the commission as well as to everything American. The fact that the United States is that they want nothing of the United States but freedom. MRS. FREDERICA BELTS DIES IN NEWPORT NEWS NEWPORT NEWS, Va., March 7 Mrs. Frederica Carolina Betts, 7s, wife of Charles W. Betts, former white superintendent of printing at the University of Pennsylvania on Feb. 19 in her home on Carey St. Mrs. Betts, who was born and reared in Delaware, came to Hampton in 1875 with her husband when he accepted the position as superintendent of the school, which position he held until 1923 when he was retired on account of age and long service. of the city of Topela well knew." She contended that her husband died a year ago from liquor obtained in the city and that she soon came addicted to drinking. As a result of the loss of their help, she states, she was required to take in washing. **O found it! Giant ox Peep worm!** **GLANTOX!** Amusingly to see the giant ox peep worm. Get on hand! Get new life! Don't suffer with illness. Keep tired, tired peep worms—dizzying—leak of appetite, etc. Giant ox peep worms, robust health, strength and ambition. Get to Upland locations, 17, 61, 222. Stable treatment. Fully 40% treatment, $2. Governor Allen Asks Hoover to StopSegregation [Carroll News Service] BOSTON, March 7—The reported contemplated Jim Crowing of Gold Star mothers who will soon make a pilgrimage to the battlefields of France to visit the graves of sons who made the supreme sacrifice in the World war brought a letter of protest to President Hoyer from Governor Frank G. Allen last week. The letter from the governor to the president is as follows: It has been brought to my attention that the policies that the war department in providing transportation of Gold Star mothers to France during the coming summer among their soldiers fell. France are to be segregated from the mothers and widows of our white soldiers dead. Some of the Gold Star mothers are detected are citizens of Massachusetts. "In view of the fact that our honored dead of both races made the supreme sacrifice and Gold Star Heroes, I believe the same loss suffered the same loss, I believe the proposed action of the war department in causing an arbitrary separation of the races is ill-advised, unjustified, and ideals of our American government. "As governor of Massachusetts I sincerely hope that the president, as commander-in-chief of the army and man in chief of the cecos, which any way would establish a connection with the coming pilgrimage of Gold Star mothers," L. A. Narcotic Squad Arrests Medical Men LOS ANGELES, March 7—Dr. Walter Hopson, Dr. Samuel Cotterell, physicians, and Benjamin Celly, well versed with medical virologies, were arranged in municipal court recently on charges of having wrongfully given Ansel Bartlett prescriptions containing norovirus. All of the defendants were bound over to the superior court for trial under heavy bond. The three men are preparing a vicious case of charge, being represented by Attorney Tyler, Thompson and Dixon. DENVER, March 7.—"All quiet on the Mojave desert." This tense message was received early Wednesday morning from Fritz Cansler, executive secretary of the U.S. Arms and Defense Department, who left Denver before daybreak Tuesday morning to drive to Los Angeles. Cansler, who drives a mean car and is proud of his driving prowess, is at this minute out to help his son, Michael, with his object is to heat this week's issue of the World's Greatest Weekly to the California city. The Defender, on the other hand, promises to meet Mr. Cansler and greet him upon his arrival at the airport in Los Angeles. He is at A. In Los Angeles. Allowing him a day's start and more than a 1,000-mile handicap, the Defender will overtake Cansler somewhere between Denver and Los Angeles and then serve on his reception committee. He will serve as the first cook crew Tuesday morning—the Defender leaves Chicago late Wednesday afternoon. Friday night the World's Greatest holiday will arrive in Los Angeles. When Cansler will arrive is conjecture. According to word received along the route taken by Mr. Cansler, the supernatalist, he has already overtaken 500 jack rabbits, 40 coyotes and three mountain goats. A slight difference in the route when Cansler found himself face to face with a mountain lion on a narrow road somewhere west of Denver. It was said that if Cansler had gone forward with the same speed YES SIR- THAIS FINE- SIR Don't miss the honeymoon with his lovely bride, Louise, a childhood sweetheart, and recent witness in his breach of promise suit. He will take you with them to the capitals of the world—over the hot sands of the Sahara and the cooling waters of the River Nile. See him in the tents of Akbar and at the thrones of the kings of Europe Bungleton Green, Esq., The Eccentric Millionaire National Press Assn. to Meet in April DETROIT, March 3.—Preparations are afoot to make the annual convention of the National Negro Press association which convenes here April 24, 25 and 26 one of the most effective and elaborate in the history of that organization. The main theme to be presented in the sessions of the body will be that technical aspect and problems of the newspaper. Everything from the official placards announcing the meeting and the official programs to the final record, conclusions and solu- Veteran M Dies in Veteran Minister Dies in Asheville ASHVILLE, N. C. March 7—Rev. Nathaniel M. Martin, 56-year-old minister and veteran Y. M. C. A. worker, was buried here following funeral rites last Thursday at the Hopkins Chapel A. M. E. church. Services were held at Hopkins Chapel when it was discovered that the auditorium of the Berry Temple M. E. church, of which the deceased was a member, was too small to accommodate the vast crowd that was expected to attend. Abdullah, pastor of Berry Chapel, officiated. He was assisted by Revs. O. R. Gordon, president of the Ministerial alliance; H. P. Lankford, pastor of Hopkins Chapel; H. P. Lankford, pastor of Berry Chapel; H. P. E. Zhon church; J. A. Baxter, former pastor of Berry Temple; W. P. Lice, pastor of St. James A. M. E. church, and B. W. Winchester, secretary of the Eagle St. branch of the Y. M. C. A. for 11 years. Prior to coming here he was active in Y. M. Ferocious ion-on Four Wheels he made going backward hunting for the detour when he met the lion, he would have been in Los Angeles by Tuesday night. However, the race is on; Cansler declares he will beat the Defender to Los Angeles if he has to whip every lion in Colorado—that is, if his gas holds out. Window Washer Falls Four Floors to Death Lester Green, 27, of 3501 Wabash Ave. died at the County hospital late Wednesday from injuries he sustained when he fell from a window of an apartment on the fourth floor of the old Angeles building, 3501 Wabash Ave. Green, a window washer, lost his balance while standing outside a window overlooking 58th St. and plunged to the pavement below. NEW YORK, Feb. 28—Tony Lacey was 18 when he was given his freedom by Lincoln's Enamulation proclamation. Tony is 11 and he is again seeking his liberty. Charged with having maintained a nuisance, Tony pleaded guilty in Westchester county court. He had been charged with assault when his trial came up he threw himself on the mercy of the court. the honeymoon with his hood sweetheart, and of promise suit. you with them to the one hot sands of the S of the River Nile. FOLLOW THE ANTICS OF BUNGLETON GREEN, Esq. SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930 ARINES Press Assn. et in April tions arrived at during the sessions. will be flavored with the latest technical advancement of the profession. The Detroit People's News will be official host to the meeting. Under its direction committees are being formed, and complete detailed arrangements are being perfected when activities involving the meeting will enjoy one of the most enthusiastic ever held. Problems relating to the national advertising field, the relation of the shop to the newspaper, circulation, development of news services and organization of the same will be some of the subjects discussed during the meeting. Minister in Asheville Rew, A. work in Charleston, S. C., and in Rinfield, W. Va. The deceased was born in London, Ontario, Canada, Aug. 9, 1973, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Shadrick G. M. who graduated in the Canadian public schools. Rev. Martin married Annie K. Pewin of Charleston in 1906. They have two children living and one child from Fisk, is taking a graduate course at New York university, and Richard G. was a midyear graduate of the department at high school of which his mother is the school brother, H. L. and a sister, Miss Mable M. Martin, both of Toronto, Canada, also survive. The present edifice occupied by the old West Asheville school was erected under Rev. Martin's pastorate. At the time of his death he was pastor of the Addle Chimel M. F. church, Marlton, where the Martin home is at 4 Hail St. VIGOR SLIPPING? Do you lack strong, youthful force, vigor and life? You can knock them down, disoriented, lacking the vital punk of the hip all over. Then your nerves, glances, Worcester University doesn't that gives you Worcester University doesn't that gives you Read this man's reports: "That is the knee and most potent remedy. It was as work as a knee, because it was very strong and have only taken part of the treatment. It is the ticket for me," Signed D. K. E. Fickman (Ohio, Ohio on request). That's the way this discovery works. So successful has this new treatment known as the money-money-book offer. A special full suite treatment will be sent you for only $100. The treatment is not only for you. It just send your name and address to St. Kaias City, Moe, and the special treatment will be sent you under plain warp. The treatment will promptly return your money. If you want it, it is a parental college discovery. FELLOW THE ANTICS OF INGLETON EEN, Esq. in his lovely bride, and recent witness the capitals of the the Sahara and the d at the thrones of ```markdown ``` WATER FOR MY BIG PROMEAT ALABAMA JURY FREES MAN OF RAPE CHARGE SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930 Pullman Porters' Union in Conference for Unemployed Doctor Found What is Best for Thin, Constipated People TakesOnly 3 Minutes to Decide MONTGOMERY, March 7. Setting a precedent in Alabama, a jury of white men returned a verdict of "not guilty" in the case of a man charged with attacking a white woman here last week. The jury was out just three minutes before it came in with its decision. Martin Maryland, a laborer, was being tried on a charge of having committed a crime against a woman, according to witnesses, was perpetrated Sunday night. Feb. 23, as the woman was walking near the capital grounds, she was alleged to have been dragged back of the capital building and left behind. Maryland was almost immediately arrested, and despite his plans of innocence, was indicted by the grand jury. Judge Leon McCord at once repointed John P. Kohn Jr., and Ren Hardeman, two young white lawyers, to defend the prisoner. The plea of "Not guilty because of Innuity" was changed after the trial began to "not guilty," because the lawyers declared that they were convinced the man did not commit the crime. In spite of the lack of evidence against Maryland, there was a determined effort put forth to send him to the electric chair. The woman who was attacked admitted in court that she could not identify Maryland. She was followed by J. H. Hanna, a white man, who claimed to have witnessed the attack and to have chased Maryland. He identified him and declared that he was positive Maryland was the guilty man. His testimony was weakened by Sheriff Seggin, who told on the witness stand that Hanna had come into his office shortly after the alleged attack and had asked him to arrest another man, whom he claimed was entity of the crime. The trial was orderly throughout, although a department of the Alabama National Guard patrolled the streets in front of the courthouse, and the judge sentenced him year that the governor of Alabama has called out troops to insure a trial to men charged with serious crimes, Maryland, after being informed that was free, was taken to Killey prison, was night and then quietly turned loose. NEW YORK, March 7.—According to information received from A. Philip Randolph, president and executive director of Sleeping Car Porters, a two-day unemployment conference will be projected here March 20 and 21 under the supervision of the conference will be in the Mother Zion A. M. E. church and other sessions will be held in the auditorium of the Smith College. Subjects to be considered are "Un- Finds Purse, but "Loses" Its $27 CARTHAGE, Meb. Feb. 7. *Police located a purse belonging to Mrs. Roberta Huntsen (whole) to a woman in James Briggs, in whose house the purse was found. Briggs said that the $20 she was given was stolen by her own house, in this house, the purse home after finding it on the highway. She dropped the pocketbook on the road when she got out of her automobile to change seats with one of her party. She scaled that door and the only person seen in that vicinity. Chicagoans Burn to UNION TOWNS, TN. Feb. 7.—Two persons, a man and a woman, were burned to death when fire railed their dwelling here. The man, known both as W. M. Smith and Will Smith, came here with a construction gang from Chicago, and was accompanied by a team known as Elizabeth Smith and Elizabeth Smith and Elizabeth. All efforts to locate relatives or acquaintances have failed. Persons concerned may get in touch with Mrs. E. D. Walker of this city. An accurate description of the bodies are being examined, it is said that the man was sometimes called "showboat" or "showboy." As a family doctor at Monticello, Dr. the whole human body, put any small part of it, was Dr. Calibwelt's practice. More than half of his "calls" were on women, children and babies. They are the most often sick. They had their illnesses were mainly of minor nature—colds, fevers, headaches, biliousness—and all of them required first a thorough evacuation. They were constipated. One of them was of 40 years' practice—the he was graduated from Rush Medical college back in 1853 he found a good deal of success in such cases with a prescription of his own concoction with pepins. In 1852 he decided to use this formula in the manufacture of a medicine to be known as Dr. Calibwelt's Syrup Pepins, and in that year his Syrup was first placed on the market. The preparation immediately had as great a success in the drug stores as it previously had in his private practice. Now the third generation is buying their children who were given it by their mothers. Every second of the working day some one somewhere is going into a drug store to buy it. Millions of bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Nyx products are being used a year, on repeated buying, on one satisfied user telling another. There are thou- Charles Johnson, Ex-Head Waiter, Caterer, Is Dead Charles Johnson, Ex-Head Waiter, Caterer, Is Dead CLEVELAND. March 7—Charles M. Johnson, G1. 2256 E, 1034 St, was born and died at the city hospital after being unconscious for several hours. Mr. Johnson was a well-known caterer and a member of the Caterers since its founding many years ago. Mr. Johnson was well known among the wealthy citizens of Cleveland, Brownsville, Willow Creek and the Acacia Country clubs and the past two summers was steward on Alva Bradley's yacht. The funeral was held Monday. He leaves a wife and son, Clifford Johnson. BOTH RACES TAKE PART IN JOBLESS PARADE GREENVILLE, S. C., March 7—Two hundred Negro and white employees demonstrated against unemployment today at jockey for the Union Wages ("Work or Wages," "Social Insurance Pair for by the Bosses," "Seven-Hour Day and Five-Day Week," "Recognition and defense for the Soviet Union"). The demonstration after listening to speeches marched to the courthouse, bearing their placards, and the same speakers addressed them. The session grew all along the line of march and 50 have joined the unemployed council. Luther McCree, a Greenville, Tex., teacher at the good of the Trade Union Unity league in this period of general unemployment. Caroline Drew, Southern representative of the Workers International Union, spoke of the similarity between the workers of both lines under the leadership of the Trade Union Unity league, which is organizing the unemployed. She also spoke by lightning and organization could the unemployed better their conditions. Attu. Austin Dies LOS ANGELES, March 7—A attorney W. M. Austin, associated for the past decade in the practice of law in the city, was appointed at the general hospital, Mr. Austin had been ill for about a month. He was a native of Saint Lucie, Barbados, British West Indies, and so far has no relations in the United States. employment—Its Nature and Scope. "Unemployment and Technological Machine Development, "Unemployment and the Trade Union Movement. "Unemployment and the Church, and "Unemployment and the Porters. Authorities are being enlisted to treat these subjects, A. L. Toutten, of the school of sleeping Car Porters, is director of the conference. Dr. Pryce Elected to Insurance Board LOS ANGELES, March 7—At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance company, Dr George S. Pryce, prominent dengue and retired physician of the city, was elected to till the vacancy on this board caused by the resignation of Raymond Clark. Dr. Pryce is a graduate of Meharry Medical college. After 29 years of practicing medicine in Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana, Dr. Pryce and Los Angeles with his family in 1920. Whites Seek to Oust 63 Property Owners LOS ANGELES. March 7-White property owners in the vicinity between 43rd Avenue and 45th Street, in Superior Judge Walter Gates court for the eviction of 63 race property owners upon allegations that they had increased $2,900 a lot by the ingress of the Race persons as residents. In asking an eviction order the white property owners said the district was resisted when originally soiled. Limiting it possible to grow alfalfa and oats, the real soil would be eroded and even these crops would otherwise fall. H. B. Caddwell M.S. AT AGE 83 sands of houses in this country that are never without a bottle of Dr. Koehler's ketchup, not many hundreds of letters from grateful people telling us that it helped them when everything else did not. We also sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Penny. Klan Halts Canadian Wedding Continued from Page 1 I asked what authority they had for taking her away. They didn't make any reply, but closed the door and drove off. "I was worried about the girl and went back into the house, grabbed my coat and hated and rushed out to see where she had gone. I walked around the street but saw no sign of her, and didn't tell them what had happened. I returned home about 2 o'clock this morning, but I never even saw the Ku Kux Khan admitted that the girl had stayed in the house with him alone two or three nights. He said he could see any harm in that until he saw that the girl was it was causing talk in the town. Since then, he said, the girl had been living on Kuer Kux, with his nunt and parents and he had been sleeping at the house. He denied that he and Miss Jones were in the house on Head St. alone when the Ku Kux Khan arrived, maintaining that he had been in the house when he arrived, when the Kuan took the girl away. Mother Asks Klan's Aid The mother of Alice Jones admitted that she had written the letter to the teacher to ask her to assist her in breaking up the match between her daughter and Johnston. She refused to say to whom she had addressed the letter. She said she had that course by a friend to take. White admitted that she had given her consent to the marriage at first, later she desired to have it broken off and then she had been told about Johnston, she said. Klan Threatens Im Johnston's mother said that at 11 o'clock the Klan appeared a second time. "They drew up in front of the house with their ears and at first I thought it was a surprise party," she said. "They all were blowing hawks, a fiery cross, over their letht breast. "Their heads were covered with long white masks, with two small masks, and a fiery cross, masks were sort of cone-shaped, with a white tassel at the extreme top, I had seen pictures of the Ku Klu Khan and I knew they were wearing masks." She stood in front of our door and set it on fire. "When the hames had gone out the spokesman came to the door and knocked, and asked, 'Who was the one that spoke, but the house was surrounded by white figures. Then the spokesman told me that Ira, my sister, went with a white girl again the Khan would attend to him. With that they got in their cars and drove away." Klassenen, it is said, came from Hamilton and Toronto by preconceived arrangement. It is stated that they had been invited to take some such action by some one in Oakville. The mother of the Sentinel Army, the house from which the girl was ejected is in the ultra fashionable district of Oakville. Johnston is a fine looking man and stands over six feet. He is quite a figure in the town. Mayor Approves The mayor of Oakville stated that all he knew about the affair was that it "was conducted in an orderly manner." However his further statement, "I have never been as 'ignorant' as he claims." "There was strong feeling against the marriage of the white girl and the Negro," he went on. "They had tried to get married here, but I heard that they had known why that was, but just heard it on the street." "Personally I think the Ku Klux Klan acted quite properly in the matter. Everything was done in an orderly manner, and it will be an object lesson." The young Negro in question was reared here and wasn't a bad fellow, the mayor said, "I tell much and I care for her family." The chief of police of Oakville knew that the demonstration was to be made and did nothing about it. Later he admitted he recognized many of the men involved, and there were many prominent business men and at least one minister. He said that when they assured him that they would not molest Johnston he allowed them to enter the designs without his interference. "Call the lawyer of the Ku Klux Khan at Oakville last evening an outrage," declared E. L. Cross, Race lawyer of Toronto. "As a British citizen I have always believed that the rule of law should always prevail. My only duty, only constituted authorities, whose duty it is to enforce the law, should be the ones to do such things. "These so-called bodies under public authority when they engage onto themselves any such authority. It is an axiom that a man's home is his castle and as its corollary, a man has free choice to do as he pleases so long as he does not be free to choose what compares to free to choose what compares he cares to have. When anybody under the guise of parochion or any other trespasses on the right of any man, no matter who he may be or of all law abiding citizens to denounce any such action." "I think it is most revolting," said the wife of a well-known Toronto face man. "We are British subjects and our rights should not be thus taken away. We have one section of the citizenry should take the matter into their own hands. I have lived in Jamaica, where mixed marriages have been perfectly happy, and there is no reason to believe that the chance of marriage could not have been that way. "The Colored men who gave their lives in the World war made their own war, and the entitled to equality of rights with the other Britishers with whom they fought side by side." The growth of the Klan in Canada has led to forts of its organizers to bolster its membership in that country after United States members had begun dropping out in alarming numbers, predominant Canadian faith, and so not much progress could be made. Primarily a money making scheme, using race and religious hatreds to attract the worst types of men within ranks, the most violent of men merely a joke in the United States. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Raymond Dandridge Went to His Grave Like a King Helpless, Grateful He Lived an Invalid for 19 Years—His Life an Inspiration Baptist Convention Head Gets Rev. Fleming's Support Bv ALFRED SEGAL [In the Cincinnati Post, Feb. 28] THIS was the funeral day of Raymond Dandridge and this ride to the graveyard was his first journey in 19 years, even though he had been in bed these 19 years, paralyzed; but his journey to his grave was like some triumph, like the march of a victorious king; for he had done all that it offered, though he lay helpless. In the long years in his siski room he had often told me, "I'll be dead his life time, it won't be said of him, "he did not live unless in the world, lying there on his c a o So HIS funeral would have pleased him, what with many coming to yield recurrence for his saintly life, what with his friends feeling no sadness for his death, what with life that was so successful, what with the minister pointing to him as an inspiration for the refreshment of mankind, what was so much to be said of his life though it had passed almost a score of its years in a narrow room; its world was that which it saw through the frame of some stone, some foot high. Through this window its spirit had gone abroad and mounted to the stars, and beat its way out of its narrow world and embraced the uni- 4 4 0 HE WAS born rather out of luck, being a Negro, and when he was sick this painkiss fell upon him, and she screamed for all the rest of his days. And he lay there in pain, but there was peace someone told him to go to the spaces between the clars, and of what it saw it sang. He gathered star-dust and came and took him, limousines, and he must put on paper the songs his soul sings; and two books of verse came from his hand. It was the left hand that wrote the songs for the right was helpless. HE WAS very grateful for the songs that were put in his heart to sing, grateful to the Lord who takes away, but also gives; grateful The following is a signed statement made by the Rev. Mr. Fleming in the executive board meeting of the National Baptist convention at Memphis, Feb. 19, 1936: "Because of misunderstanding I felt justified to go to the press with matters relative to the administration of Dr. L. K. Williams, and in justice to Dr. Williams, myself, and all concerned, I hereby make the following statement: "This is to certify that upon investigation relative to Dr. L. K. Williams ordering the non-consideration of the National Baptist Ministerial Council, I will work with the educational board of the National Baptist convention, I wish to make the following statement, to wit: "I find that I was insisted with reference to its organization, and still a staff board was not properly organized in Kansas City, I am indeed sorry that I published the article touching this board's matter, and I have been asked to degree whatsoever, ensure or criticize the action or President Williams relative to this matter, as I find that he was not and did not make any contribution made by any member of the educational board. I also wish to state that there was no foundation for the rumor circulated relative to the president's role to state further that if these explanations had been made clear to me in the beginning there would not have been any attack made upon the president's relative to these matters. I wish it understood that I am in full accord with the program of the National Hampton Sponsors 4th Foreign Tour HAMPTON, Va., Feb. 25.—The fourth annual European tour under the auspices of Hampton Institute will this year include France, Delaware, and New York. The party will sail from New York on June 17 and return to the American port on July 23. College credits will be given for this trip, a Queen Perle instructor in history in the college at Hampton, will be director of the tour and will give the course in European history. Francis M. Wood, Hampton graduate and an official of the system, will be assistant director of the tour. Mrs. Wood will serve as counselor of women. Members of the party will be offered tuition and excavations. One will be to London and the other to the "Passion Play" to be given at Oberammergan, Germany, this summer. Students and other persons interested in the extension division, Hampton Institute, or Arnold Graft, manager, 110 E. 42d St. New York city. South African Bill Hits Native Women South African Bill Hits Native Women [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] OLANNEERBURG, South Africa. Military veterans who toll daily for the commercial and industrial advancement of South Africa, General Horton, prime minister of the union, Non- military women's suffrage in the assembly. The measure would give the right to vote to all white women over 21 years old. The franchise does not extend to native men and women, many of whom possess education far superior to the whites. Many of the natives of European educational institutions. MRS. HELEN FORD DIES DADRIVILLE, A.M. Mrs. Helen Ford, a native of this city, died here Wednesday. The deceased is survived by a widower, George Ford, and nine children. Funeral service held at South Africa's church with Rav. A. M. Wilson officiating. THOSE ACHES and PAINS QUICK RELIEF 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin 5 grs. each BAYER Senuine DOSE: 1002 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc. 112 Hudson St. New York. Bayer Tablets of Aspirin 5 grs. each BAYER Senuine Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic Acid Deriv of Solicylic Acid WHEN your aches and pains seem to sink down almost to the bone—then is the time you will be glad for Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few tablets, and the worst headache is quickly ended. But the uses of Bayer Aspirin do not stop there. Take it when neuritis, rheumatism or neuralgia is making agony of every minute. Then you will know what this tested remedy can really do in ending pain! Relief starts at once; even lumbago gives in when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Whenever there's a pain, think of Aspirin. Any doctor can tell you that it is safe to use freely; not a thing in a Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. But don't forget this—there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid for the free spirit that could leave the stricken body to go among the grateful for the strangers who came his way and reminded his friends. So his little room became a sort of hallway where he videoed him at his bedside. They saw him racked and a patient spirit smiling. At times the people of his neighborhood came to his room and made a request for praise by words of praise with him; for this bed seemed as scared as any altar. **A TELEMIONE stood at his show** for the voices of his friends; a call for the audience by one day he heard Dr. S. Paul Caution in New York praining his valor and calling on men to observe this one who out of fragments of existence white man's church-Rev. Jusson Holloway of the Price Hill Baptist congregation—and one of a Colored man's church-Rev. Jusson Holloway of the Price Hill Baptist congregation—and one of a Colored man's church-Rev. Jusson Holloway of the Price Hill Baptist congregation—gave the holy offices. ```markdown ``` SO Raymond Dandridge went his Dumplinham way to Spring Grove, given his gift for music. He a valiant spirit that loves, glamorizes and entertains the room he occupied these 19 years. He himself long ago wrote his fire- fires, which while was of such small use to him: TO THE CLAY Dust unto dust returns. Eichold The frigate haunt from whence he I put. When erring tongue pronounced him dead. Fleet Time, exacting dramatist. Dmands his toll. O. Morrist. Let fail to tear in vain regret. For he who pays his honest debt do it does not. Death is the mode of insult to the last shade. Invention Headning's Support Baptist Convention, C. S. A. Inc., and do hereby pledge myself to do all in my power to make our jubilee campaign a success. "[Signed] W. D. FLEMING." In this same board meeting resolutions were unanimously adopted commending the administration of Presidency, I. C. Williams and expressing unqualified confidence in his ability, integrity and honor. R. B. HUDSON. Secretary. Dr. Moton Picks Aids for Haitian Study WASHINGTON, March 7.—Selection of the committee to serve with Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, in making a study of education in Hawaii has been announced through the state department. In response to the request from President Hoover that Tuskegee Institute, in co-operation with other institutions, make a survey of educational conditions in the island with a view to constructive recommendations, the Moton has designated the University of North Carolina at W. Johnson, president of Howard university, Washington, D. C.; Leo M. Favrot (white), held secretary of the university; Jannie R. Hubert, president of the Georgia State Industrial college, Savannah; Dr. W. T. R. Williams, dean of the college, Tuskegee Institute, and State funds. Dr. Johnson is a graduate of Morehouse college, Chicago university, University of Chicago, and Harvard university. He is head of the largest institution in the world devoted to the higher and professional education of our group. He is a professor of Pedabody Teachers college. He was for years state supervisor of rural schools for the Race in Louisiana. Professor Robert is a graduate of Morehouse college. He is former director of the agricultural department at Pasquale and Isaac school of agricultural college. He was formerly director of the agricultural department at Pasquale and Isaac school of agricultural college. He is a recognized leader in the field of agricultural education and development. Williams is a graduate of Hartington Institute, Phillips Andrew academy and Harvard. As field agent of the John P. Shater and Anna T. Jeanes funds he has for years worked in the public and private schools in the South, and in 1932 made a preliminary study of educational conditions in Haiti for the state department. Alphonse Heinlingburg of the department of romance languages, Tuskegee Institute, a graduate instructor in French from the University of North Carolina, and the committee as official interpreter, there will also be an adequate staff of clerical assistants. W. Cameron Forbes, chairman of the haitian commission the lily white commission which sailed for Haiti Feb. 25 aboard the U.S. S. Rochester, but in view of the fact that the committee had not had time to organize and will proceed at a later date with the educational committee. In his report to the state department, Dr. Moton made the following statement: "his request from the commission presents an important service to the Haitian public looking to the full THOSIS TES and P. CK LIEF Bayer Tablets of Aspirin 5 grs. each BAYER ER Genuine s and pains seem to sink down. I be glad for Bayer Aspirin! che is quickly ended. But th when neuritis, rheumatism or you will know what this test ats at once; even lumbago give a pain, think of Aspirin. An a thing in a Bayer tablet co one genuine Bayer Aspirin. Next time you feel a cold coming on, end it with Bayer Aspirin. Relieve a sore throat or tonsilitis as easily—with a gargle made just by dissolving two tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Any druggist has Bayer Aspirin, with proven directions. SPIRIN of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sali est development of all the possibilities of all its people. "As a nation, Haiti needs every type of education necessary to sustain and support its national economy from any other civilized country; and I assume it is the president's mind that the country should have an educational system that is culturally and technical training to meet its needs, both for trained leadership and productive activity of a nation nomically independent and enable it to maintain its proper status in the family of western nations. In view I have invited to co-operate in this study those who are not only representative of such organizations as taking in our own country but are recognized as leaders in their respective fields, and who in composite representations the complete range of educational activity contemplated in this approach to Haiti's needs." "Failure of the present effort to include a special separate investigation on the face on his Haitian commission and his nameing of Dr. Moxton to form another group to make a special separate investigation on the problem have been severely criticized." No reason could be seen why the appointment of one of our group should not have been made on the Haitian commission. Warren, O., Urban League in Action WAHREN, Ohio, March 7.—The Warren Urban league began work March 1 when Dean S. Yarbrough retreated. The local community fund included the league's budget in its last campaign, at which time citizens relied. Dean Yarbrough comes to Warren highly recommended by the National Urban league after considerable success the past year he was director of social research at the Atlanta School of Social Work. He holds master's degrees in C. A. college, Springfield, Mass., and the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Shaw to Manage Employment Agency LOS ANGELES, March 7—Dr. J. B. P. Shaw has been appointed as manager of the new branch of the state employment agency to be a co-ordinator in addition to conducting a free employment agency for men and women the new office will furnish information to applicants regarding the general compensation act and the laws dealing with the collection of wages. Dr. Shaw is a former president of Haven Teachers college, Meridian, MN. He is also a trust college, Holly Springs, Misc. and at the University of Chicago. THE PAINS tablets Aspirin each Genuine 2 Tablets water inside company Inc. St. New York. ASPIRIN is the trademark of Bayer Manufacture of Monococcus acidogenes of Salicylic acid. almost to the bone—then it Just take a few tablets, and the uses of Bayer Aspirin do neuralgia is making agony ed remedy can really do in ces in when Bayer Aspirin is y doctor can tell you that it could hurt anyone. But don't It has the Bayer Cross on RIN aceticacidester of Salicylicacid Study French at the Sorbonne in Paris, France Study and Travel — A complete course of French study is announced for June 29 to Aug. 20 or July 23 to Aug. 24. The course consists of three parts: (1) Six (four) weeks preparatory work with afternoon visits in Paris, (2) Thirty-six afternoon lectures on present-day questions in literature, politics and economics, (3) Eight days journey in small groups, West France. The second course will cover all aspects of the organization is under the direction of Monsieur Henry Goy, Directeur du Bureau des Enseignements Scientifiques, Sorbonne, Paris, to whom application should be made. 41 Live stock farmers are seldom poor farmers because live stock farms are seldom poor farms. Offer Ladies Chance for 45aWeek and FREE Dresses I want you to write for the Womens Mining making opportunity JIM LEE KNIGHT, Division of Real Silk Mining, the largest mine of heavy dresses, coats, shoes, and other goods you can choose. Please you to send $25 to $74 weekly money to be sent in paid time, and other Free Sample deposit to be sent at Paris, New York time. In the Prices lower than $30, $60, $90, easy way to get to art into fab ideas. Please you to send $25. Start since time I finish demonstration opportunity in holding the new Silhouettes. Also Address the person, C. E. forest, 253 Cincinnati St., Indianapolis,印 Division Famous Real Silk Honey Mine. Your crowning charm Your crowning charm Belishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Alapra, Ga. NEW Comfort Spectacles $2.98 SALE PRICE New Comfort Rentals R.T.O.C. 1920 Garrett Hall Hall Townsend NEW SPECTACLES ON 100 DAYS' TRIAL Let our hand you these latest Style, New Comfort Spectacles are the most beautiful spectacles produced in many years. Wear great beautiful spectacles in many ways. Wear beautiful Lights. Wear beautiful Spectacles on your face. Best crafted in FREE! Satisfaction Guarantee. Our spectacles are ONLY $2.98 each. You can and then best, YOU DON'T USE A CASE! SEND NO MONEY! BEGIN IF $GIVEN > $GIVEN THEN IF $GIVEN < $GIVEN THEN END END $500 IF I FAIL To Grow Hair HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER is a pow- erful stimulant. Nature's way of forcing hair to grow dorsely by the med- tral procedure of Barbers and Hairdressers. SIX MONTHS TREATMENT $1.00 Hair Root Hair Grower $5c Hair Root Shampoo $5c Hair Seed Magic Grower $5c also Enamel for straightening with the proper Knead. Knead Gloss MAGIC hair dressing for straightening without irons. $5c $5c. ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Box 41. Hamilton Grange, New York, N.Y. On your feet In a good Paying Business We start you in the shoe and hosiery business. Inexperienced workers earn Big Money yearly. Direct-to-Wear plan. Just show. Tanners Famous Line of Footwear. We tell how and where to sell. Perfert at your door. We sell shoes and pay daily. We furnish 1000 Sample Outfit of actual shoes and hosiery. $3 style, full body kit. Getting Ahead" and full particular. No objection. TANNERS SHOE CO. ```markdown ``` Step: Marrying about the Future. Money Sisters, Love, Health and Family Troubles. Take your life. You can have anything you want and can be a winner. No matter what your troubles may be, I know I can help you. My terms are $15 for two years service: $25 down and balance in two monthly payments, after being benefited. Write, explaining your troubles, including $5, or may remain $5 on delivery. R. WESTER IN WOMAN'S REALM PAGE FOUR THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 193 Profusion of Roses Favor PrettyParty Mrs. Edith Jackson Is Versatile Hostess A party beautiful in its appointments, was given by Mrs. Edith Jackson Thursday evening in her home at 6:55pm in the Bouquet Bridge club and several guests. The Jackson bungalow, built in conformity with plans submitted by her husband, the architect, for the courtesy. The building affects and subtle and clever design, with its unique atmosphere a scene of captivating beauty. Mrs. Jackson, the "Those in the home," made appointments with the blossom symbolic of the title she bears in the club. Upon her arrival, the small tables were arranged for belting a shift-blowed American beauty resounded upon the bosom of each place. Places and partners were found by the guests, and the taped panels, were cunningly contained in packages of bon bon wrapped in tissue paper, were unusually attractive with markers resembling rolling roses. Each light was covered with a Following the card games the guests were ushered into the dining room. Here the 12 sets were found by a rosebud place card. The nut cup resubmit a lower part. The table, covered with a free cloth, had for a center decoration to a huge rose covered table which were connected to the baronages attached to the ribbons leading to the plates of the guests. The snacks, fees, and even the butter, were mold-d to carry out the same motif and a large cake with freeings spilling the "Launquet Bridge Club" was covered with tiny candy poschads. The rose glassware and leg�board were compiled a perfect service for the duskers. Jackson was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Gladys Hardin. Prizes were awarded to Mesdames Anna Dunham Essle Boyd and Nittie George Speedy from the guest list, which also included Mesdames Jennie Burnett, Troy Smith, Lydis Tavernier and Attorney Seplin and Jazz-Pitts. Thus members winning trophies were me- James Aima Raffaite and Eleanora C. Gach. The other flowers in this 'bonquet' are Mesdames Anna Handall, president; Lola Parker, Goldie Poy, Rosning Randall and Junita Brock. Mrs. Florence D. Cochran Re-elected President CLEVELAND, at March 7-M, and Mrs. Berry, at March 8, both betrayed at their residence with a surprise parry, homing their newborn, among the future debts and collegians were little Miss Betty Miss Wormley, North Carolina; Miss Barbara Bertha Williams; Masters Bruce Smith; Charles Williams; Filly Wormley, North Carolina; Hugh Brush, U.S. T. Jarvier, U.S. Indoor Picnic WEST FALM DEACH, Fla., March 7, in honor of Mrs. Jennie Parker of New York an elaborate indoor phone was given by Miss B. J. Wing. Among the guests were Mrs. B. F. Livingston, Mrs. Mande Richardson, Mrs. B. E. Reed of Jacksonville, Fla.; Miss June Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Luckey Roberts, Alex Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. William Laford, Wilbur White Ford Febony of New York, Miss Perkins Tillman of Live Oak, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horne, Miss Solone Johnson, Mrs. Marin Wing, Mrs. Traynor J. A. Bobo, Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Jackson. The modern artist hair dresser can do wonderful things with your hair. But all your hair-needs can not be supplied in the beauty shop. You must help at home in. Dressing is here glyphic and easy to use. Each time you arrange your hair just put a little of this delicately fragranced liquid on your brush. As you draw it through the hair, Dunderette removes excess of clumps, brings out the natural hair, gives your hair an amazing new look. Used consistently. Danderine dis- perses the crust of dandruff, keeps its soap comfortable and healthy, is taking hideous, brittle, and dull hair silky and abundant. One hair is so much easier to arrange and stays in place when Danderine is used. Waves "set" with it few ores; stay in longer. Five different bottles used a year! Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier At All Drug Stores - Thirty Five Cents - THE WEEKLY NEWS "The Rose" in the Bonnet Bridge club is Mrs. Edith Editch, 6538 club members and several guests in her beautiful home Thursday evening appointments were carried out in roses, and the guests were prefuse in their praises for having been enjoyed such a lovely hospitality. Bid and Bite Bridge Club Entertained Colorful Affair Given by Sauro Sisters George Washington's birthday was the occasion for the monthly meeting of the Bid and Bite Bridge club at the home of the Misses Eleanor and Lydia Sayre, 545 Calumet Ave. The patriotic balloon was pulled out in the decorations and favors. The guest prizes were won by Miss Helen Boudis, Mrs. Kilty Bluette and Miss Emily Boudis. The prizes went to Miss Dorothy Gordon, Miss Lenda McMarrall and Miss Maurice. Other guests included: Mrs. Mabel Duke, Mrs. Florence Parker, Louise Bowie, Miss Dorothy Gordon, Franda Taylor and Flosse Howard. Club members present were Misses Athena Bowie, Works Bowie, Elys Kyles, Julia Makesky, Mrs. Emma W. Matilda, Mrs. J. T. Morrison and Mrs. Faith J. Intercollegiate Club's Big Fancy Dress CHAMPAGN-UBANA, Ili, March 7. The climax of the winter social festivities, when the illusions interceded nightly, the grand masquerade ball at the Masonville hall. Nearly two hundred young people, dressed in colorful costumes, danced until the wee hours of morning to the entrancing tunes of the Joliet color scheme. The hall was beautifully decorated with the intercollege baner, colored lights, receivers draped over the stage. A feature program was staged, of which Marian and Ruth Johnson, Coleman and Elizabeth Pugh entertained with tap and classical dances and the grandmaster led by the grandmaster led by Julia V. Brown, and Douglas Turner, Santonova of all descriptions were dismayed. Festive costumes were awarded to Miss Virginia Rowan, dressed as a 17th century woman and drummer Jordan, dressed as a drummer. The inter-college club, which has a national organization of the Washington inter-college club, Chicago. It was organized to make college life more interesting and to make college life more interesting in the city of Illinois. Since the organization has duties, musiques, forums and a seminary among the different things sponsored by the club. This club has achieved a number of known clubs in the Twent Cities, to which you look toward for enjoyable things. FORT VALLEY, March 7—The Fort Valley High School girls play three one-act folk plays in the school's Friday Friday, Friday Night, Friday Friday. The plays have been presenting plays of various types during the last three years, with the exception of the rich folk lore of life. The present group of plays includes Eugene Gorman, the character study of the Broken Heart童小 Kit; Willis Henderson's moving character study; the Broken Heart touch success; The No Count Day play; and range drama dramatic action created by a small group of eight plays created by a small group of eight plays, who plays the lead in all three. The players offer a distinct innovation this year in the adaptation of choral music to the action of "The No. Count Boy." This is the first presentation of its kind and a distinct contribution to the richness of the drama is anticipated. The Port Valley Players have become one of the outstanding dramatic organizations of this section and visitors from schools and sections throughout the state are expected to see this tramp in action. The members of the cast are Hattle Jones, Jessie Jefferson, Curtis Miller, Josie Robinson, Julian Miller, T. J. Culler, Timothy Moon and Reese Miller. Entertain Husbands The members of the Violet Art, Social and Charity club entertained their husbands and friends their social night at the home of Mr. Ace. The evening was pleasantly spent playing whist. A delicious banquet followed. A new member, Next meeting Tuesday with Mrs. Mary B. Williams, 902 Sherer M. E. Vaundin, reporter, president, M. E. Vaundin, reporter, Memorial Gift The $300 donated to the Providence beitral drive by the Ancient United Congregation Cage district, was intended as a memorial to the late William Herbert Fields, national grand master and com-mariner-in-chief of the military department. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorors Celebration Alpha Kappa Alpha, the first collegiate sorority among Colored women, is a national sorority with public programs by the 71 chapters throughout the country. The members of Kansas City and Delta chapter of Lawrence, KS, celebrated founders of the sorority, national hallmarks, present the foreign scholarship to Miss Hazel Brown, the first African-American student at University of Kansas. This is the second $1,000 scholarship the sorority has received. Mrs Ethel Harris, teacher of mathematics of Washington, D.C., recently graduated from a university studied pure mathematic at the University of Berlin. During the past year she has been involved in local scholarships to students of outstanding ability. She is a secondary members of the sorority are: Mrs. Gorgham Simpson, Ph. B., University of Chicago; Mrs. Marcia Harrison, plaster; Mrs. Meta Warrick Fuller, sculpture; Mrs. Maude Curun, Jane Addams, eminent social work Among the founders of the security who established the first school in Miss Larry Shove, dean of women at Howard, Mrs. Maragaret Flag Holmes, head of the high school, Chicago; Miss Julia Brooks, dean of girls; Dunker high school, central workers, Atlanta; Gil; Mrs. Sadie Merrweather Nutter, Charleston, W. Va.; with whom the idea of the security originated, the national treasurer, in sending greetings to the chapters throughout the country, says: "I gives me a great appreciation to you for saying how proud I am of your growth, your prosperity, your success in following out of the national trend, your still hold, a worthy alm, patient, earnest energy for the accomplishment of that great mission, he difficulties the they ever so great—these inevitably lead to success, and the success is deserved yours. "I congratulate you, Alpha Kappa I for what you have been and for what you have done; and I reverence you for the global possibilities in developing the young woman of Negro America." Zetas Enjoy Successful Finer Womanhood Week MARSHALL, Tex., March 7—Theta chapter, Wiley college, of the Zeta Phi Beta womenhood week, which culminated in an elaborate program Friday evening, a women's club, the Sadi Faila, and Sorer Ruby Doughless rendered an address on "The Nero Cross," a program presented by Sorer Mildred Portis, on the same afternoon Sorer Laura Price entertained the security with a program. The plaza ceremony was held Thursday evening at the home of Sorer Jarry the ceremony. Thursday's program was also enthusiastic. Sorer Ethel Jackson was the co-chair of the elites of Finer Womhood, after which Miss (Girlish Cooper, a member of the women's club, favored with an instrument) The most effective program was held Friday, Soror Pinkie D. Johnson, assistant principal and teacher of English in Central high school was the principal speaker. The music was furnished by Soror Portis at the organ and Soror Dixon at the piano. The sorority made a substantial gift to the endowment campaign. Benefit Dance Given for Undernourished Children CLEVELAND, March 7—The dance given by the school committee of the publican club Thursday evening netted a neat sum to be used in furnishing reclining chairs for the children who go to Amphytown school. The principal, Miss Sara Shawson, is responsible for the organization that is being done by the committee under direction of Attorney Louise J. Browne, the committee is Mrs. H. A. Horney, Mrs. Frances Stein, Mrs. H. Holtert, Johnson, York, Mrs. C. Gordon, Mrs. Cora Clark, Mrs. Corrine Johnson, Mrs. Robert, Mrs. Hurray, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Shepherd. Milk and waffles are furnished to the children in addition to the securing of clothing, particularly jacket, for those who have been given to the families in addition to the securing of clothing, particularly jacket, for those who are in need of clothing. The families that are being cared for number about forty, having more than one hundred children. AUSTIN, Tex. March 7.—The Alpha Chapel chose George Washington's birthday to be inlaid into the mysteries of the Greek letter security, the Alpha Kappa Delta of the most popular and accomplished stud-ants of the university, area; Oval University; E. Louis Smith, Sage M. Curtis, Mory Ames Yerwood, Irie Robinson, Sugio M. Hurt, Le Dora Shelton and Golden T. Miss Viola M. Butler, southern dep- sion organizer, assis-ies in the University, Marin, O. M. Durben, Han-da Dagan, L. Shambo, R. Michel and Mrs. I. Hammonds, A. M. Durben, Han-da Dagan, L. Shambo, chapter expressions appreciation to President T. R. Davis and Dean Milton S. J. and for courtesies extended the sorrows. ATTALMA, Ahn, March 7—A marriaged day when Miss Mgraniel Nell Simmons and Miss McNeil Mgraniel Nell McNeil at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sandhoff, Attend Funeral Mrs. Mabel Warc, 6525 St. Lawrence Ave. her sister, Mrs. Myrle Hickman, 6525 St. Lawrence Ave. Pririe Rive, left Friday for Cleveland where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Warc, her sister, Mrs. Hickman, her home, the town tranwood Ave. Wednesday, Feb. 26. Mimes. Warc and Hickman were sisters of Mrs. Wills, Mrs. Warc and Mrs. Hickman. Wills, husband of the deceased Mary Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Butler, 4633 St. Lawrence Ave., announce the marriage of their daughter, Ingle Marie, to Shelley Luster. The bride is a graduate nurse of Provident hospital. Her husband is a law student. The couple will happy young couple is at home after April 1 at 343 E. Garfield Bld. Matrons Tell Appreciation by Valentines Missives Delivered by Real Postman The Dainty Matrons entertained their husbands and friends with a set of music, a menu, Nestle Cartman, 5712 Michigan Ave. The decorations were artistically carried out with the club colors, a band, social chairman, a fraternity booth, social chairman, for her wonderful effort in making the party a fun experience, and decorations. She was assisted by Mrs. Gopha Jenkins. A very novel idea was introduced in the book "Fabulous Valentines in it for the guests and members which were distributed by a better carrier in uniform, A. Cartman. Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed by all and it was expressed by Mrs. Gopha Jenkins. Both St. Wesleyh and he remembered. The regular meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Gertchen, Mrs. Nestle Harri, and Mrs. Juanita Ware, reporter. TITUSVHLLE Fl., March 1.—One of the most delightful affairs of the season was the party given at the home of Mrs. V. G. Hogers by the Law Renaissance Social club. The rooms were beautifully decorated with hearts, baskets of cut flowers and ferns. The melையில் strains of music furnished by the Coca-ordhestra made it possible for everybody to enjoy themselves. Among the out-of-town guests were S. S. Richardson and Benjamin Moultrie of Dayton Beach, Mrs. S. F. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. and Indie, Dr. H. R. Brown, Prof. J. E. Gilbert. Dan Dix and Miss M. Hanson of Coca; Misses Blanche Lamb, Flossie Byrd, Messrs. Charles Raudall and James Monroe of Melbourne. Much credit is due the refreshment committee, Mines, S. I., Gibson, W. M. Lewis and G. M. Thompson for the evening's entertainment. The unique flavors created a deal of laughter. The club will be entertained Friday night at the home of Mrs. Ella I. Warren. NASHVILLE. March 7.—The orchestra chorus and student body of S. and N. schools, Feb. 28, at the chapel hour over radio and Feb. 31, at the program hour of a classical program of spirituals and classical music was broadcast from the college campus. The announcer was Herman Gizard. The program was included in the Gizard's program, followed by procedures to the former students, alumni, teachers Mrs. W. J. Hale in Atlantic City, attending the meeting of the National Association of Christian Schools, son directed the orchestra and chorus. Mrs. Frances Grimes was the uncon- Announce Marriage SIOX CITY, town, March 7.-Mr. and Mrs. Chelsea A. G. Gross announce the appointment of Lloydoma G. 10 crawford Jones Baker, to serve with Rev. Shippey officiating. The bride has been teaching at Lawrence, a midwinter graduate of Kansas university at Lawrence. The young couple will be home at 525 Prairie Ave, Chicago. Golden Anniversary NORTH CHICAGO, March 7-Mar and Mrs. Jackson Burchell, 101 Green field Ave. will have been married 50 years ago. The parents of 11 children, eight of which are living, 18 grandchildren and one great grandchild. They are expecting children, grandchildren and friends to help them celebrate golden anniversary. BIANG RESITAL JOINSON CITY, Town... March 7- MISS MARY PILLS BROOK in large noise in the city hall with an instrumental recital. It was rendered under the auspices of Trust A. Mary J. John Sunnty school and Christian Endeavor. congestion — cold in the chest? Sloan's Liniment A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life Cleveland Girl Makes High Average One of the first three to graduate from the two-million-dollar John Hay Commerce high school of Cleveland, Ohio, was Miss Johnnie Mae Bell, 2235 E. 54th St. The other two were Miss Clemon Donan, clerk in the H. A. Hunt News agency, distributors of The Chicago Defender, and Miss Lillian McCall. Miss Bell deserves special praise for being an outstanding graduate of honor. Cleveland is justly proud of her, for very few girls maintain the high school standard that she did. She received the high average of 90 per cent. She was vice president of her homerooms classes and of the Office Appliance Skill Club. She was secretary of the Homemakers club and a member of the Beginners and Advanced Bridge clubs. The first prize in posture contest was won by her. Miss Bell served as clerk at the lost and found desk, was hall guard, lunchroom monitor, clean-up monitor, and received the highest grade in art production. JAMESTOWN, N. Y., March 7 - Mrs. Allene Kovas of Frankfort, has resigned after undergoing a major operation, and after undergoing a major operation, she fast-galloping her strength and is at home to her friends. Her sister, Mrs. Kovas, has been with her through her convalescence. tells how ANITA PAGE, the young girl says: "I always use Lu "FOR the girl who wants one thing is essential. Page, the girl whose blonde won her universal devotion. "It's smooth skin! "No matter how lovely your eyes—your hair—you can't pelling something unless you clear and glowing. And if it to be attractive! "Screen stars, you know their skin silky smooth and every minute. Motion picture out long ago that without girl can hope to win and h Anita Page tells how to be Fascinating A ANITA PAGE, the young Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer star whose beauty has won millions of hearts, says: "I always use Lux Lotion Soap. It keeps my skin so wonderfully smooth." "FOR the girl who wants to be charming, one thing is essential," says Anita Page, the girl whose blonde loveliness has won her universal devotion on the screen. "It's smooth skin! "No matter how lovely your figure—your eyes—your hair—you can't have that compelling something unless your skin is softly clear and glowing. And if it is, you're sure to be attractive! "Screen stars, you know, have to keep their skin silky smooth and fine-textured every minute. Motion picture directors found out long ago that without lovely skin no girl can hope to win and hold the hearts of LUX Toile LUX Toilet Soap --- Miss Fell had the distinct honor of being the first woman to mediate the formation of the Burroughs competitor and a bronze plin for speed and accuracy, being exceedingly popular with both the public and the military. Mrs. J. W. Coleman Spends Vacation in Sunny South Mrs. J, W. Coleman, wife of Rev. J. W. Coleman, Second Baptist church of Maywood, Ill. left Thursday for points South for a job at the American Gia, to spend several weeks in Americas Gia, to spend several weeks friends and school clum, Mrs. Coleman will spend some time at her alma mater, Upon her return home April 1, Mrs. Coleman will spend some time building new built and specially decorated hamburg the property of the Second Chicago friends will always be welcome. millions. The glaring close-up lights reveal even the tiniest flaws! "Several years ago, some of us discovered just the care our skin needs to keep it always at its best—Lux Toilet Soap! Then more and more of the stars began to use it. Honor Graduate -Jackson Photo. MISS JOHNNIE MAE BELL Cleveland, Ohio, is justly proud of Miss Johnnie Mae Bell, 2238 E. 84th St., who was one of the first three to graduate from the two-million dollar John H. McCommerce Hall, his first special praise for being an outstanding graduate of honor. She received the high average of 80 percent. ST. LOUIS, March 7—Lambda Sigma chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta so-called "People's Finances" auditorium Friday. Prizes were awarded to the Treble Club, the Society of Justice, the Society, the HIY Club, the comedy, "Mr. So and So," presented by concerto chapter, was written by Miss Margaret Newjour. Newjour part were Misses Bessie Gudger, Lois Gray, Jane Lawson, Bobbie Mahone, Margaret Newell and Ina Jae Smith. HOUSE GUEST BUFFALO, N. Y., March 7—M. and Mrs. John A. Smith of 4th "Medium Ave. have given their house guest Mrs. Kearse, Kearse of 725 W. Loth. St., New York. Young Metro-Goldwyn-May the Lux Toilet Soap. It wants to be charming, essential," says Anita blonde loveliness has votion on the screen. likely your figure—you can't have that com- fess your skin is softly d if it is, you're sure know, have to keep with and fine-textured picture directors found without lovely skin no and hold the hearts of Anita Pag w to be Fa Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer star whose beauty Toilet Soap. It keeps my skin know, have to keep th and fine-textured picture directors found thout lovely skin no and hold the hearts of 9 out of 10 Hollywood— Of the 521 im- cluding all st The Broadway too. And now o enthusiastically KAY JOHNSON, M. G. M. "Leaves my skin so smooth!" ilet Soa untilnowalmostevery girl I know is devoted to this delightful soap. "Catherine Dale Owen, for instance. Did you ever see smoother, lovelier skin? And Kay Johnson, too. They both use Lux Toilet Soap regularly. "Regular care with Lux Toilet Soap—that's my prescription for lovely skin—and any girl can follow it!" 9 out of 10 Lovely Stars use it—in Hollywood—on Broadway—in Europe Of the 521 important Hollywood actresses, including all stars, 511 use Lux Toilet Soap. The Broadway stage stars are devoted to it, too. And now even the European stars have enthusiastically adopted it! If you aren't caring for your skin with this fragrant white soap, do try it—today. Luxury such as you have found only in fine French soaps at 5£ and $1.00 the cake . . . NOW Popular Club Stages Third Pretty Party All Members Wear Tall Uncle Sam Hats The third annual banquet of the Derse Needle, Art and Soul club at the Gateau des Fleurs. The forty members were tail Uselen Sam Next meeting Tuesday with Mrs. R. L. Browne, president; Mrs. K. Is. Scholl, reporter; president; Pajama Party CLEVELAND, 7—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Temple was the place when their daughter Hazel entertained a group of girls at a pretty pajama party. Mrs. and Mrs. Mary Lee Wikes, sponsor of the Vanguard Social club; Miss Alma Wilkes, sponsor of the Vanguard Social club; Miss Alma Wilkes, sponsor of the Vanguard Social club; Miss Mildred Newman, Miss Maxine Thompson, Miss Louise Williams, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Lillian Murphy, Miss Valerie Thompson, Miss Marguerite Moore and Miss Lillian Murphy. ascinating Photo by C. S. Bull ity has won millions of hearts, so wonderfully smooth." Anita Page untilnowalmostevery girl I know is devoted to this delightful soap. "Catherine Dale Owen, for instance. Did you ever see smoother, lovelier skin? And Kay Johnson, too. They both use Lux Toilet Soap regularly. are with Lux Toilet Soap— description for lovely skin—and allow it!” Lovely Stars use it—in on Broadway—in Europe important Hollywood actresses, cars, 511 use Lux Toilet Soap. stage stars are devoted to it, even the European stars have adopted it! It caring for your skin with white soap, do try it—today. As you have found French soaps at 5¢ the cake . . . NOW SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930 BREVITIES Miss EDITH B. tallowbeath of Butler, Pa., is the only woman of Dutter county admitted to the practice of law and is one of the few women in Pennsylvania with that distinction. Housewives in Washington, D. C., depend on traffic lights to give them the right to eat breakfast. They have found three green lights and three red ones, with the proper period for boiling soft eggs. Mrs. ESTHER M. Andrews of Brookline, Mass., is the first woman member of the governor's council of her district. She composes of eight members with unusual powers to check up on the activities, appointments, cienessy and other matters of state. Forty women recently passed their bar examinations in New York city. BATTLE CREEK. Mich. March 7— The Birthday club met Sunday evening at the home club, Madison, McGlen- don Green, 52 First St. Business was trans- ferred briefly and the remainder of the referral was devoted to social activi- ties. This club has been in operation for a short while, but has furnished quite a lot of social entertainment for its members and many friends. A very delicious lunch was served by the bottles, Mrs. Julie McGloe. The next meeting with Wilbur Tadwell, 17 S. Washington St. "For three years I was feeling weak, miserable and very poor in spirit. I read other women's testimonials in the papers and so I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has helped me to sleep at night, I have a good appetite and feel better in many ways. I work every day sewing for other people and I recommend your Vegetable Compound whenever I can. If women write to me, I will answer them."—Mrs. Mattie Hester, 1519 Chester St., Little Rock, Arkansas Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. Lynn, Mass TO YDS. REMNANTS $198 DON'T SEND A PENNY! If you want a real bargain, send us your name and address, and we'll send you this money having remained bound. It contains twenty words of open materials such as chartrass, guanghams, printed voices, percades, linches, curtail serum, and towel ring. In 2 to 5-yard lengths, Enough goods here to make clothes for father, mother, brother, and sister. Money back if you're not more than satiary. Only one handle to a customer, too, asurated after you're provided with cash handle. You post-man $1.98 when handle is delivered to your address. Postage charges paid by us. Order by No. 3. WALTER FIELD CO., Dept.LV. 900 PISO'S for PISO'S gives quick, COUGHS Pleasant, soothing and healing. Excellent for children—contains no QUICK RELIEF Disappear Almost Like Many Cases A nationally known method of eye treatment by a widely known physician is producing amazing results in many of the most stable cases of eye trouble. If you suffer from illusible blood vision, stimulated or blurredసిద్ది, spots, smells, smartling, burning or watering, etc. If you do not be good to you, you will be a FREE TRIAL. THE TREATMENT of the famous SANO-SEL, the wonderful double prescription, with our best or best reason, just send your name into address today. KNOXIT PRODUCT OF THE UNITED STATES LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold by All Druggists TEMPS OU S'ISSINATION (Engle- sh) on 01/01/1974 at 12:44 am, mktla, $175.00 per year. THE ROBERT N. ABBOTT PUBLISHING FIRM, 325 S. Indiana Ave. Tech. Dugge, 0897 Entered as second-class matter F. 1, 298. Received from Chicago, Ill., under act of March 6, 1879. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY IN WOMAN'S REALM SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS PAGE FIVE Fete Visitor With Pretty Dance Party Mrs. Mollie Patterson Honored Guest Extreme loveliness was seen in the baltimore of the Royal Garden café Tuesday evening where there was a costume ball given by Robert Hunt, 404 E. 424 St., president of the Blackhawk Social club, in honor of Fred Patterson of 4141 South Pkwy. in Memphis, Mrs. Mollie Patterson of Memphis, Team. The ballroom was beautifully decorated in many colors. Each guest was assigned a wrist-wear. Mrs. Robert E. Miller, Miss Alberta Hunter, Miss Al Mitchell, Miss Martha Murphy, Miss Murphy and Mrs. H. V. Johnson. Anna the guests were: Messrs, and Rail, John Brown, Brown Jones Jr, George Prime, Henry Simpson, Jerry Jones, Messiah Jones, Pertman, James Harpold Hill, St. Ray McMeen, James Hays Jr, George Baker, Bess Alexan- dson, Harold Hill, St. Ray McMeen, James Jackson, May Hayes, Beatrice Garrett, Louisa Foster, Geneva Jackson, May Jayne Sparks, Ella Johnson, Robert Biller, Sadie Hunt, Robert Biller, Harry Jackson, Gladys Jackson, Myrtle Sparks, Ella Johnson, Robert Biller, Sadie Hunt, Robert Biller, Amer Turner, Ether Thomas, Bessia Alexander, Marie Rücker, Alber- Rush, Rush Robinson, Leroy Perkins, Amanda Smith, Lovilla Fries, Adria Brawe, Messrs, Henry Lewis, Ian Wells, Lon English, Charles W. Leong, Wilson Johnson, Carl Roberts, Thomas Wilson, Lon English, Leroy Perkins, William Shotton, Standy Lec, Collins, Samuel Cakolo, Frank Cakolo, Glenmoran, Lolley Wilson, John Gelmin, Elmer Olsen, John Davis, Herman McQueen, Melvin Purson, Todd Pope, Raymong Lowe, Walter Allen, Earl Parking, Charles Cook, Clarence Weems, William Merchant, A. W. Coleman, Attorney George Wall, New York Russell Johnson, Henry Johnson and Russell Johnson. The 22 members and guests who attended the annual formal dinner of the Mannequin club Thursday evening attended the annual dinner of the girls. This year the club chose the Golden Lily cafe for its affair, those dinner guests was dispensed with and the members, their husbands and sweethearts those dinner guests was dispensed with and the members, their husbands and sweethearts until the week hours of morning. Guests included: Mrs. Gertrude Kinz, Wollon Bay, Mrs. Bizzarro, Alexander, Mrs. Bizzarro, Barrie Rooves and Mrs. Zedda Ihnes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Phillips, Joseph E. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heslin, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Schuler Miller, Ted Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. Zedda Ihnes, Mrs. Jennie Morgan and Dothe Ayers. Funeral services were held Thursday, Feb. 20, for Mrs. Mary E. Miller at Anderson, KY, and for Mrs. Anderson, KY, for Forestville, VA, with Rev. Henry P. Browne of the St. Thomas Episcopal church off the corner of Locust Loe1, Remember Me² and other vocal numbers were given by St. Thomas. The many flowers which surrounded the bed were an attentation of the high esteem in which the deceased loved Tuesday, Feb. 18, with her daughter, granddaughter, Lillian G. Anderson, nurse, Toniell at her bedside, who had lived here for the past 20 years and had been accompanied to Louisville, Ky., her birthplace, by her daughter, nurse and Jerry Summers where it was interred, and charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Ella Harris Ideal Members of the South Side Smarter Set club were delightfully entertained in 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018. Five hundred was featured, after which the guests were ushered in by the hostess and displayed, more than ever, the elaborate illumination in the decorating of her table. The beauty of the Italian cut banquet table was enhanced by the crystal and silver used to compote to the set-up. Spring music from both jazz and orchestra throughout the dining room. Snappy music from both jazz and orchestra throughout the dining room. Laelia Smith is president of the club. James T. Cooper, 452 South Plains, grand auditor of the I. E. P. O. E. of Springfield and Pooria, II., and St. Louis, Mo. He was accompanied by his wife, Maryanne Cooper, who were recipients of many social contests. During their stay in Springfield they were fed at the College in Springfield, the College in College, In St. Louis, the College with Mr. and Mrs. James T. Bush, Besides being guests of the Peter H. Bush, delightfully entertained in Pooria by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Owens. Mrs. J. C. Ferguson Honors Popular Tip Top 500 Club The Tip Top Club club meet at the home of M. J. Perguson, S.E. Indiana, on the second Sunday of every month. Served: Mines Fred Loving, Marvette Ella Gilbert, Jamie Hall, Johnnie K. Marshall, and K. Marshall were guests. Mrs. Leand Harding of Le Grande was ghost of honour. Mrs. Hill won first prize and Mrs. Terry the bodily. SUCCESS Character Reading and Handsome Birthday Stone FREE Send the for a marvelously perfumed and sweet SUCCEED and SACIETY and and sweet you an amusement of your char- acteristics from your HANDWRITING and GRAPHLOGY, revealing your STRONG AND WEAK TRAITS OF CHARACTER. and sweet you an amusement of your talkings through life. Also FREE a hand- some BIRTHDAY STONE. Send correct deed to birth. Money refunded if not satisfied. PROF. F. S. BARTRAM P. O. Box 1224 Paterson, N. J. President C. At the recent election conducted by the exclusive Sing Mar Bridge club, Mrs. Elma Davis, 5142 Michigan Ave. was chosen president. Mrs. Davis, popular and charming, gave the occasion a celebration the occasion. She is treasurer of the Zipper Social club and a great favorite. Guests Enjoy Affair Given for Charity Midwinter Frolic Has Big Attendance A gain event which had been looked forward to for some time by the off-pleasure seekers took place at the Bina arcade, 55th and State St. S, Saturday evening when the Phyllis Wheatley association put over one of its big annual midwinter frolics. The affair went for the maintenance of the Phyllis Wheatley home, 5125 Michigan Ave. which, since 1905, has affixed shatter for more than 100 years. The guests came to this city seeking opportunity. Rainfall early in the evening caused the first number of the entire clock room force were pressed into service. The guests immediately groomed escorts promenaded into the luxurious auditorium. Shortly after, the chatter in different parts of the room, representing the legal theater were Marshall Garage, Rodgers, and Mackenzie. Mr. Mackenzie, made up, pleased the merry maskers with his ever-ready wit as he introduced Miss Callaway to sing. They were Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis, founder of the Payills Wheatley home, and chairman of the board of directors, was very active during the evening as she greeted her many friends and admirers. Mrs. Eva Monroe, sponsor of the Lincoln Oph子女 home, Springfield, Ill., was a special guest, having come to the city for the specific purpose of attending the affair. The members of the association were congratulated in putting over the event as were the following who formed the midwinter frolic committee: Carolyn W. Knight, chairman, Lena Leclercet, Perry, Hattie Good-Giles, Gertrude Moore, Kinch C. Peyton, Naola Moe Smith, Violet Todd and Mrs. Davis. The Sunflower club of the Metropolitan Community center had its election of officers Thursday night. T. Brown, president; T. Brown, columnist Ave.; Mrs. Muntek Foster, president; Mrs. W. T. Brown, vice president; Mrs. Miller, prosecuting officer; Mrs. Simmons, financial secretary; Mrs. Williams, clamplain, and Mrs. A. Holmes reporter, were elected, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Gertrude Brown were elected. Talismen in 1930 Shuffle Another big social event that promises to be quite a privilege will be given to the 1956 smiles Friday evening, March 21, at the Movement hall ball. Hall 8 will be the location to help the Tisalem Smile, Raymond R. Watson is president of this club. THE MARY MARY MRS. IMELDA JOHNSON an education which started early in 1892 in the marriage of Miss Imelda B. Whitlow to Roscoe Johnson, well-known business man. The ceremony was attended by the relatives and a dear friend and a dear member of the younger social set, is the daughter of F. R. Whitlow, 5014 Prairie Ave., and the daughter of Mrs. Annie E. Whitley. Society By Nettie George Spendler Looking backward over the news of the week, many pleasant things come to mind. The especially high spot on the social calendar though was the paraling-sensational medical force, "The Monday at a First, presented to the office" which held diversified interest. Saturday evening every ballroom in the city held a gay throng, for there were many club dances and a larger number of private affairs. The ninth annual inaugural dance of the Appalachian Band, The Shinnies and the Rocks, in the middle of the Shonnell Adelpia Girls at the Dines Amade on Wednesday evening were probably the most colorful events of the late winter season and were generally awaited, not only by the members of the clubs, but a large personnel of the young society who'd. The departure of Mrs. Louise Kelley and the information for many beautiful affairs of a private nature. Mrs. Tlysses G. Baby, 478 South Pkwy, gave a de-factual Valentine Bridge luncheon for her, to which were invited. Neadman Mary Church Terrell Warren Romee, Julian Lewis Edward Morris, C. N. Kangaroo, and Mary฿. Winnie and Misses Loreleys Arndt, tea were very big Mrs. Hoge Williams in her beautiful home at 657 E. Marquette Rd., Mrs. Robert S. Addott honored the visitor with a bridge whilst at her capital home. Moslem's Louis B. and Vance Anderson chose the theater porties as their means of making it pleasant for the distinguished gambit. The other was the other two of the other two. Mrs. Loreleys and Misses Arnold at a very sumpicious dinner at his home, Mrs. Edward Morris, 2220 Michigan Ave., hilt covers told for ten when she honored Mrs. Pickett with a luncheon. The Theodore Joneses, Clarence Tate and John E. Frenchies, Misses Llanche and Eminimale State show were all opportious of the Washingtonian by extending pretty informal fire-well courtesies. Mrs. In Hudson, New York, with an open account of the life of the 1800s and the 1900s of the 1900s, was held at the Weekend event of Mrs. Colestice Howerson, 18 Baven Ave. 18th Street, New York, 5251 Patricie Ave. 1st Street, New York, 5251 East, to each in Halves college, Mrs. Brooks, who was lived here for a year will be great A delightful birthday dinner party with friends at the St. Lawrence Ave. Wednesday, when she received many beautiful gifts, Mish, is the guest at the Phyllis Wheatley home, 5128 Michigan Ave. Wheatley is at the Grand Rapids Mish, spent the weekend here visiting friends. He met Ms. Wheatley, Ms. W. B. McCulloh, 1860 South Pkwy., entertained a group of friends at her birthday Saturday evening. Laurie K. Willhour presented Meredith Brown with a lecture of dramatic art Saturday at Kimball hall. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis, 1908, and Mrs. George W. Davis, 1909, both a Martha Washington party Saturday. Chicagoans motored out to the affair. Mrs. Maggie Haddley, Kansas City, Missouri, christened guest of Mrs. John Ferguson, 1909, on the week-end. 2241 Wabash Ave. has returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. F. J. Poterson, Moline, Missouri, brother, J. W. Wallace, in Montgomery Hall. Miss Julia E. Whitmore, 6152 Indiana, will present herself in Philadelphia where she is assistant teacher in domestic art. Mrs. Charles Jackson, 6252 Calvert County, will present herself in Thursday Afternoon Brickle club at her home last week. Theatrical corps were entertained by Mrs. Mildred Foster in her home, 4517 Champlain Ave., Saturday afternoon. Mrs. C. X. Langston, 4000 Washington Park Park, delightfully entertained her club members and several friends. Mrs. Franklin Denson, 4504 Winchester Ave., was hostess to the exclusive Candice club at her home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gillespie, 4521 South Key, left this week for Vickie Gillespie, they will visit Mrs. Gillespie's parents. Miss Marvel Clinkeske, 110 Boston Rhodes Ave., are in New Orleans, La., where they will enjoy the Marriag Girls. The Home Girls were delightfully entertained by Mrs. Mabel Washington, Mrs. John Johnson, 6540 South Plenty, has gone to Los Angeles, Cal., where she will visit until the first of April. Mrs. John Johnson has returned from Monroe, La., where she visited her aunt, Mrs. L. E. Kid, and mother-in-law, Mrs. Carrie Jones. A delightful birthday party was given their home, $227 Michigan Ave, Saturday, honoring their brother, Harry Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tandol, Trailie Ave, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Watson, and the family. After after, the Pendula Gravyline Bridge club dance Saturday evening, of the charming members of the club. Mrs. J. Alfred Wilson, 5122 South Priory, is being delightfully entertained with Mrs. Harry Black, St. Paul, Miln. Mrs. H. B. Rogers, Buffalo, N. Y., is music supervisor of Tylahs Johnson, superintendent of Tylahs Wheatley home, 5125 Michigan Ave. A large crowd of dance lovers attended the first inaugural ball of the Twentieth Century Center and Forestville Ave. on Saturday evening. The ballroom was decorated with the floral arrangements of midnight Ernest Taylor installed by the officers. Miss Noval Shotton, radio artist, gave several vocal selections. Guests included Carley Stroh, president, Dr. James I. Hill, vice president; Bunce Manning, corresponding secretary; William Lloyd Troy Yarbrough, treasurer; S. Wellington Martin, marshall, and Henry Hervey, journalist; Wm. A. Brown, Geo. Tate, and Docunta Hall, laste Tate, Docunta Hall, Andrew Hill, Barney Goldsmith, Florida Hysmith, William Prayer, Harald Young, Ernest Taylor, Earl Harrison, Wm. H. Hudson, Louis C. Day, The numbers of the sons of William Lloyd, William Dilwoe; and William Langston. W. O. S. Club Observes The W, O, S. club observed its first anniversary Thursday at the home of St. Martin's School. A splendid program was presented under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Minus. Musical selections were presented by Mrs. Walton and Miss Theodora Brown. Miss K. Williams, Miss Bertha Moore and Mrs. l. Williams, gave readings. Mrs. Sims, Mrs. J. Prince, treasurer. Attoz Mrs. l. J. Prince, treasurer. Attoz a delicious report was served. Emil, ltown, reporter. The cozy Spanish banquette of the Robert W. Maxwells at 1225 W. 11th St. meeting of the Pioneer Bridge club. The members know Mrs. Maxwell to be a charming hostess were out in full throughout the house in favors, candies, score cards and covers. A two-course banquette presented the game. Mrs. Maxwell, Louis Ivy, president; Mrs. May Johnson, reporter. CONVALESCENT Mrs. Carrie I. Linnard, president of Cornell charity club, has returned from Amurra, where she spent several weeks recuperating from a recent illness. The head of her enthusiastically on her return. Ana Maria MRS. ROBERT WILLIAMS an alumnus of Xavier university, Mrs. Robert Williams, 4242 Michigan Ave. has served for two years as secretary of the Xavier club. She is the former Reble J. Turnage, Missouri State University, Berkley Cal., formerly of New Orleans, in which city Mrs. Williams was a popular school teacher. Mrs. Williams is also a graduate of Straight college and St. Mary's Academy of Music. She is a graduate of Williams, and a Xavier graduate, and the mother of two children. Col. Spencer C. Dickerson Club Speaker the speaker of the day at the last meeting of the chicago Young Women's club. Using "matriotism" for his subject, the colonial spoke intensely and intently on value and patriotism, naming some of the most valuable and patriotic figures of the day today. Other numbers on the program were a vocal solo by Mrs. Jeanette Head, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Wilson, a vocal solo by Mrs. Phelps, vocal solo by Miss Brit Grandison, accompanying herself, reading, singing and playing the piano. Patricia songs were sung. Visitors were, Mrs. Ally, Adm. Adm. Francis White became a member, the kings who served the church, Scott and Shephelow, assisted by Miss Alpha Turner, Ethel McTracken, leaves, president; Inez Baxter, secretary. MRS. BARRON HOSTESS CHURCH OF THE NATION at the house of Mrs. Rosa Burbank, 545 bolls Avenue. Thursday, 12. Wade, president; Maude Jefferson, rector. A. E. The honor of being the highest ranking student in a class of 85 at the Englewood Business college midyear graduation exercises went to the University of Michigan of the man of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Herndon. 544 E. 51st St. Miss Herndon is also a graduate of the Hyde Park University of Michigan. Enter the University of Michigan. De Saible's Fashion Prom Huge Success for the Elite The spacious parlor of the Camry inn 4527 South Playa, gargly festooned with floral arrangements, were the scene of much merriment Friday last, when the National Dessert Museum, Mrs. Bessie Cuddle, thrived through Chicago's elite. A delicious turkey dinner was served throughout the afternoon. At 8:20 the parlor of the 25th Street Museum, Mrs. Judy Fuller, the spring fashion show, began, and the audience gazed with admiration as gowns and dresses passing beauty and charm were exhibited. Morning dresses: Miss Alberta Fleming, Mrs. Evelyn Lowery, Mrs. Fay Whitfield, Mrs. Krysten Stark, Florence Stevenson, Joanna M. Bradford, Gwendolyn Harrison, Thy Cynthia McCullan, coming in her baby blue and cream satin suit, acted as pane, ushing in a group, with the dignity of a veteran. Afternoon and street streeks: Mrs. F. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Ruby Fuller, Mrs. Jemma Hayes, Miss Irina Armstrong, Mrs. Emma Bloomer, Mrs. Anna Bloomer, Mrs. Goldie Toney Thompson, Mrs. Lila Flowers, Mrs. K. Farell, Sports: Mrs. Ari Litso Ten Club Honors The Litzo Ten club entertained with a golden balloon on Friday Saturday evening in honor of the following newly elected officers: Miss Laura Laverta, Holly vice president; Miss Minta Moreland, secretary; Miss Irene Johnson, reporter; Miss Lucille A. Johnson, reporter; Members and guests were Mr. and Mrs. Baldamett, Bedarrett, Mr. and Mrs. F. Cattell, Willard T. Johnson, Daniel Hasswell, J. T. Johnson, and Srs. P. J. Jones and M. Willard. The Fleur-de-lis Choral club presented an operetta, "Somes and Secures" by terridope Smith Jackson at the Forum hall Wednesday, March 14. Garrison Elsie Hamilton, Marte Hawen, Sallee Mary Hamilton, Alicia Hawen, Mary Alicia Hawen, Anna Marian and Gerritude Smith Jackson presented the operetta. The musical play was very enthusiastically received by the audience and will be rehearsed in early date. Dies While Waiting for Oberation Upon Daughter Mrs. Willie Lighbourne of 605 Aberdeen St. died early Thursday of ordeal. Mrs. Lighbourne and Mrs. Lighbourne had been ill several years, but was persuaded to accompany her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Lloyd of, to attend her ill. To Rochester where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Lighbourne had lived here for 50 years. Mrs. Lloyd was led by Albert M. Lighbourne, a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd, a grandson, Maurice Lloyd, and a host of friends. The wives were lost from the Kersey-McGowan chapel Tuesday at 1 o'clock. LeMoyne Jr. College The LeMoyne Junior College club held the second of a series of whist parties at the 20th century club Thursday, the members had indicated that the members had worked to make it a success. The next monthly meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harte, Tyron Lane, 2017 Cunnet Ave, Wednesday, March 5, 8 p. m., Mrs. Bennimore Arnold is president of the club. Children CRY for it It may be the little stomach; it may be the bowels are sluggish. No matter what coats a child's tongue, its a safe and sensible precaution to give a few drops of Castoria. This gentle regulation of the little system soon sets things to rights. A pure vegetable preparation that can't harm a wee infant, but brings quick comfort—even when it is colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbance. And don't forsake Castoria as THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Thomas Sr., 4523 Vincennes Ave. announce the marriage of their daughter, Anna Bell, to Andrew J. Goodwin, which was solemnly held the announced later. The bride is one of the city's most popular school teachers and an artist of no mean ability. Five Hundred at the Sionilli Girls' Dance Affair Acclaimed Best of Social Season The Sionilli Adelphia girls gave their best dance Wednesday according to the 500 or more members of the younger set who jammed the ballroom of Filina's arcade. The ballroom proved a beautiful setting, while the snappy music from Maples Molley Masters kept the throng merry from early evening until the wee hours of morning. As the guests entered they were met by Ms.lamas Pearl Shields, Mattle Thompson, Attorney Eith Smith, Spencer Schmidt, Miss Mudgin Mundin Jr., George Itt, Gartner Jr., internationally known tenor, sponsor of the Missel Thompson, who formed the receiving line, Missel Thompson, sponsor of the lovely group of girls, headed the line, Missel Thompson, introduced by Bernard Thomas, dance director, presented the Missel Thompson, assistant secretary, Jesse Mine Ellis; first vice president, Irene Stokes; second vice president, Hazel Shorter; third vice president, Jesse Mine Ellis; assistant secretary, Elise Thompson; corresponding secretary, secretary, Lorraine Windkille; calendar secretary, Mildred Clark; assistant calendar secretary, Stokes; Clark, Davenport; treasurer, Hazel James; servant-sarers, Estelle Dagz, edith; Charlotte derson, climber, Junita Cakey, Thelma Black, Bertrie Butler, Cavell Butter, Tabbie Clark, Louise Clemens, Harriet Henderson, Leslie Hunt, Hunter Henderson, Mine Drew Hunt, Eunice Hunt, Harriet Henderson, Leslie Hunt, Kelly Rosely, Lewis Velva, Leonin, Hazel Langer, Ozella Motavock, Mercedes Motavock and Thelma McLemore. Suggestions Before starting to stone the raisin-butter your fingers and you will have no trouble about stickiness. The 25¢ black looking aluminum dishes can be made 25¢ at rubbing a layer of lemon juice and rinsed in warm water. There is no slown in housekeeping that is quite so good as "A Flare for Everything and Everything in Its Place." To obtain cleanliness along with a shiny surface that shatters with saturated with kerosene upon which has been spread a layer of salt. Then rinse the片 with warm soapy water. Since cannot goods with clean wrapers and refuse any that seems bumpy. Set Contents 15 Field Drink 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL, SUPER CENTRAL A strong alcoholic beverage making it the best for the summe and the best for the summe INFANT'S CHILDREN Darby Preston Osprey Cinnamon and Cinnamon Osprey, Naphthene and Mineral, Nut Naphthene May be used in the following: A brightly colored for Constipation and Diarrhea and LOSS of SLEEP resulting Diarrhea stable The Sugar Substitute for THE CENTRAL CO NEW YORK At Dairyland 35 DROPS 40 DROPS the child grows older. If you want to raise boys and girls with strong systems that will ward off constipation, stick to good old Castoria; and give nothing stronger when there's any irregularity except on the advice of a doctor. Castoria is sold in every drugstore, and the genuine always bears Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. SUCCESSFUL Look the World in the Face—Solve All Problems—Get What You Want and Fear No Man or Circumstances? Pals Honored With Pretty Hospitality Congenial Group Feted by Henry Hammonds Gracey reigned supreme. Saturday evening at the Newhouse inn, 222 E. 10th, when Attorney and Mrs. Hammond, 4200 Lebanon Ave. Avenue, Hammond, 4200 Lebanon Ave. and several guests with a hundred京leton party. Five hundred warriors. Series of colonial days were carried out on occasions with wigs for handles, for the men and small jars of cherry for tea, and small jars of cherries for tea. A group of cherries stuffed with chives and hold together with spices of parsley each pair. Miss Lizzie carried her bles of decorations still further by having the on dish on the dish which were written with red, white and blue ribbons. Cherry loss and she dotted with cherries completed Guests capturing prizes, which are always for the larder, were: Attorney and Mrs. C. Francis Stradford, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson and Dr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson. Other guests velling with them for honors were: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Fort, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Cole and Mrs. Mary E. Patton. The club members holding highest scores were: Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horsley and Dr. and Mrs. Anthony King. The other members of this congenital group are the William Jacksons, Clarence Taylor, Leslie Abernathys, Grover Rutherford, W. Leonard Scott, Walter Speeds and Joseph Boyd. Anniversary Dance of Illinois Social Club The members of the Illinois Social club are being congratulated on their anniversary and are in good shape. This is one of the most unique parties of the season. The bellhop is present and the orchestra surrounded by palms and out flowers. Some three hundred members of the orchestra surrounded streams of Roberts S-ymphony orchestra. Shortly after midnight the grand ing officers and members were introduced: Henry Gilmer, president; Carrie Washington, secretary; Henry Washington, treasurer; Edith Williams, rehearser; Washington, secretary; Henry Washington, treasurer; Edith Williams, rehearser; Washington, secretary; Orlando E. Williams, chairman of board of directors; Albert Cunning- ton, chairman of board of directors; Evelyn Brown and Harry Brown. Whiten Your Skin 4 or 5 Shades ...and do it quickly, safely and easily Today, the skin is "being warn" =every woman wants her face, arms, neck, hands and shoulders to be creamy-white. And every woman may have this lovely charm, if she knows and makes use of the Cedan Pazock secret. Only a bleach cream can whiten skin. Ordinary creams and lations cannot do it. A real bleach must be used ... and the trust of all bleaches is Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. Golden Peacock is made to do an [eb] only—to whiten skin. It is made with dark skin tints and dark skin tints of five shades—quickly, easily, without irritation. That's the secret of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. Thousands of women use it rightly to keep their skin soft and white. Try it today—buy a jar. Apply a thin, creamy film tonight. You'll be pleased at the new whiteness of your skin tomorrow. At all tailor counters, $. GOLDEN PEACOCK BLUE CREME 1926 - CHEVY, 11, 14. Designer MARY MAY MISS CORINNE W. C. At the second national wide- direction of the Y. W. C. A., which was held at the Illinois Women's Athletic club Tuesday evening, Miss Corinne Tennon represented the South Pkwy. branch. She served as assistant publicity chair- man and made the design that we- were presenting to Miss Tennon is president of the girls council of the Y. W. C. A. and a student at Crane college. She is a popular favorite in student circles. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Bruce Fete Friends With Party Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Bruce 07 1557 Michigan Ave., entertainment a group of friends. Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Irwin's birthday. The valuation was artistically carried out. Cardiac amputation. At midnight a delicious nu nu was served. The Irwin's hospitality were the Stamby Norwells, W. J. Houchs, Frinee Johnsons, Lawrence Johnson Jr. Vendetta Evans of New Orleans, Albert Marcus, Robert S. Harrison, J. Lillian Moore, Myrte Porter, Richard Gordon, Mr. Robertson, Mr. Evans, Charles Many beautiful folks and Mrs. Many beautiful hosts were presented the charming hostess. IDEAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB The Ideal Industrial club held its regular meeting with Mrs. M. Collien, 250 South Dupage Ave. meeting with the president, Mrs. J. Gant, 559s Grove Ave. L. Lewis, reporter. Boston Pythians Burn Mortgage on Hall Whole Race's Integrity at Stake in Cal. Law Suit AGE SIX Boston Pyt Mortgag BOSTON. March 7.—About 500 people gathered in Ruggles hall, Pythian temple. Monday evening, Feb. 25, to witness the burning of a second mortgage note on Ruggles building at Ruggles and Washington Sts., owned by the Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemispheres. An elaborate program had been arranged to the national anthem, after which invocation was offered by Itev S. L. Marks and of St. Marks Concertational church. --- Fraternal organizations sent felicitations through the following representatives: Dr. W. O. Tayler, senior representative; Dr. N. A. S. A. E. A., A. and A.; Stuffman Tascio, district grand master; G. U. O. O. P.; M. Ella Lee Watson, daughter ruler of dunantia Johnson, esteemed leading knight; Pochonhia lodge, I. B. P. O. E. W.; J. Daniel Beesley, exiled ruler, Commonwealth lodge, I. B. P. O. E. W.; F. Mimlman Wright, past daughter P. O. B. W.; Mrs. Isabora Tucker, representative household of Ruth; Nelson P. Wentworth, grand master; Whole Race's matron, A. P. A. Much sent letters of congratulations which were read by Gee. E. Gordon, who was read by SAN FRANCISCO. March 7.—A court here has been requested to be the legal status of a black man in this issue, for the first time since the issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation, was raised by the San Francisco News, white daily collection in defense of a libel suit filed by Lori Gomez, who soaked $10,000 damages from the paper for a story in which Gomez was described as a "Portu- Gomez contends that the word "Negro" is false and definitive and has caused him to suffer contempt, shame, and retaliation. He argues that the defense did not question the act of Gomez' Allied whiteness. They based their defense on the question: "Is It Libelous in the United States years after enunciation to the law?" The lesiones raised Attorney Van Wyk, leader of the defense, thinks are as important for our people as the law. To hold the war against Negroes itself it applied to a white man is to place a brand upon the Negro race," said Attorney Wyk. "The standing of the American Negro in publication of this article, 10, 19, 1923, is here up for judicial appraisal. Will the highest branch of government in California rate the American Negro of Canadians' Slur on Race Protested MONTREAL, Can., March 7. - Objection to a growing tendency on the port of Canadian newspapers to print the word "Negro" with a small "i" instead of a capital was voiced here in Montreal, a representative organization of our people. "References to other races are always accompanied by the use of the initial capital, so why not extend the same courtesy to the Negro race," V. M. Arnold, secretary of the club. SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Feb. 8, S-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bain, danced their home, 161 Lawrence Ave. with a banquet. The guests of the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Uptopeen and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs. Famous "Tea Trial" May Come Up Again WASHINGTON, D. 4, March 7—Justice Fredrick L. Siddons has under advisement a motion to set aside the verdict and grant a new trial in a prominent physician, against whom a jury returned a verdict of $500 damages in favor of Miss Eva Fitzlhue, the "tea room girl," for a wrongful trial was arraigned in circuit court No. 1 of the district supreme court last Friday by JN-Judge Daniel Thew Wright, who has been retained by Dr. Curtis with attorney for Miss Fitzlhue, the lawyer. Granting of the motion was opposed by Atty. Austin F. Canfield of the law firm of Lambert & Yentam, attorneys for Miss Fitzlhue, awarding Miss Fitzlhue damages of $50 from Mrs. Helen Gordon Curtis, wife of Dr. Curtis, was satisfied last week that Miss Fitzlhue used Dr. and Mrs. Curtis for damages on account of allegations on May 5 and July 7, 1927. Break Up Gang of . Detroit Boy Thugs DETROIT. March 7. — Detective Sergeants William Rock and William Fuller cleared up several robberies in the city last week, including William Boyd, alias "Jack"; William Butler, alias "Mule"; and Tommy Recorder of 524 Adams Ave. The men are members of a group of criminal investigators for the last year, breaking into parked cars and removing valuables. The officers recovered more than $4,000 worth of stolen cars that had been infiltrated from the cars. Boyd and Butler were convicted in recorders court Tuesday and sentenced to the jail for the theft of the cars half to five years for the robbery of Mrs. Sarah Cohen's car in front of J. L. Haddison's department store on the street. The detectives forced the door of car and stole $300 in cash and clothing and jewelry worth $1,900. MURDERER SENTENCED WEST BADEN, Ind. March 7- After a second hearing, which took place Thursday, William Silvery was given from 2 to 21 years in the pen- saryhip to a jury for the murder of his wife several months ago. the master of ceremonies, Edgar P. Benjamin explained how the perseverance of the officers had led to such a success, and today is just twice as much as it was when it was purchased June 1, 1921. Lingues building was purchased, at a cost of $10,000, by Dr. Alice W. McKane, P. S. W., and chairman of educational committee, told of the Hemletta P. Lee young women who have received his benefits. She also presented to little Joseph Norrie a bank book on the South End cooperative bank as a prize to young women who have received his benefits. Among the musical numbers rendered were solos by Mrs. Emma E. Shelharne, Cecil Frederick, quartet from the choir of the Union Baptist church, Mrs. Grace Shelburne, Mrs. St. Katherine, St. Katherine Johnson and Cecil Frederick, trio reading by Mrs. Model Huggs. Supreme chancellor W. Ashleigh Hawkins of saltmine, uiled by Mr. Frederick, burned the mortgage note of $2,500. Among the officers who were introduced were: S. V. C. Harvey Martin of Springfield Mass. J. B. Bajpa of Chicago, supreme trustees, J. H. Walden and T. G. Schuyler of Boston; S. M. exchequer, Win. A. Dehuman of Providence; S. W. B. Skinner, S. W. B. D. of Cumbledge Mass. Geo. E. Gordon, S. K. R. S. was the chairman of the committee and Mrs. Skinner was the secretary. today as infamous" but was a human being entitled to respect, then no libel has been committed; if he is [infamous], Gomez has been libelled." declared the defense. The defense stated that 19 counts in southern states have rendered decisions in which the question of libel in a case was raised. Seven of the cases were before the emancipation and 11 followed. The first was in South Carolina in 1518, of which it was ruled that all 1919. All of the decisions held the word libellos if applied to a white person. A case tried in Ohio in 1518 was that the California court ruled favagably to Gomez it would be the first such ruling of its kind in 112 years. The point at issue has never been heard before the United States supreme court. "The case thus raises the whole question of the advance and accommodation. Now, for the first time since Abraham Lincoln gave freedom to the slaves, the cours of a state outside the confines of Lincoln's gift of freedom and say whether the American Negro has justified, after these many years, the emancipation." Mr. Weyk declared. Lella Leggia, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Chinn, Mrs. Moe Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leech, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Frank Cook, Everett Nelson, Miss Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Louise Brack, Mrs. Magnolia Posey, Mrs. Cella Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Potter, Miss Francese and Benjamin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Walker and Dr. and Mrs. Carter. Dr. E. E. Just Gets Honor in Zoology WASHINGTON. March 7. — Dr. Ernest E. J. head of the department of zoology of Howard university, and Dr. Robert E. J. editorial board of the biological bulletin. The six include E. N. Harvey, Princeton university; Solee Gech, Johns Hopkins university; Johns Hopkins university; E. E. J. Howard university, and G. H. Parker, Harvard university, Dr. Just is a vice president of the National Biological association. Prepare for Florida State Fair March 8 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 7—The Florida State fair commission, which is composed of persons of both races, elected as the annual speaker of the commission, member of the board of patrons and parades of the state of Illinois. A. Tanner director of the extension course department of agriculture of F. A. M. C., Tallahassee, is director general of the fair, and George W. Powell, real estate dealer of Jacksonville is superintendent. The directors of the fair are the Director of St. Augustine, Mrs. Mary DeBeth Louhme, Mrs. President A. B. Cooper of Edwina Waters, School R. B. Cooper of Edwina Waters, School R. B. Tookes and Grand Master D. D. Powell. There will be an centenarian and essay contest at March 21, at which Tookes and Grand Master D. D. Powell. There will be an centenarian and essay contest at March 21, at which Tookes and Grand Master D. D. Powell. There will be the event judge and will deliver an address. Bill May Put Race ALBANY, N. Y., March 7. — As criticism of the administration of the state has risen, we appeared a new hope that our group would be among the 15 members which the new bill stipulates are to罢免. It was pointed out that there are 25,600 people of our group in New York city and to deny them power where they have such personal interest is to take away one of the most sacred privileges guaranteed by our present system of government. From all indications the new bill becomes a law, which case it is better to the laws will be represented on the new board. Florida Folks Honor 2 West Virginians JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 7- W. W. Sanders and Dr. H. H. Moates, both of Charleston, W. Va. were entertained by the Jacksonville branch of the Lincoln University association at the Blue Chip hotel. Prof. Samuels. In addition to being supervising principal of the schools of life home town, is executive secre- ter of the National Teachers associ- ing. THE SONG OF THE NILE WE WERE FOR THE MOVING PROGRAM OF CAMOONS BY FETCHERS GHAZE CHAPHERS AND DENCHILLS EVERY MAN WORK WITH THEIR OPTIMIZE, DOMINATE - WESPECIED POSSESSIONS, OIL STATES, CAMOONS, FINANCIAL POSSESSIONS ON POOT EVERYWHERE IS SEEN THE TURBANED NATIVES IN GAY COSTUME OF GLITTERING GOLD BELIEVING THAT IN ROME DO AS POMANS DO BUNGELETON GREEN TAKES A HAND BUNG, DEAR, YOU ARE A GENius BUNG, DEAR, GET A MORE HERE IS GIVE THE PILLAR LITHE CHANGE KARO, KARO, BE GONE! STAND RIGHT THERE LOUISE, I HAVE BUSINESS OF IMPORTANCE THE PILLAR OF POMPEY SERVES AS A HAVEN OF REST, WHILE BUNGELETON ATTENDS TO MUCH -BUSINESS- GANGWAY! BROTHER THE BOOKSHELF The Booklet is for the benefits of those of our readers who are interested in things Booklet volume, you are welcome. You are invited to write in to this department any comments you care to convey, by all means do so. If you have questions to please perking to pledge to within a certain time period, send them in. I address communic- A New Philosophy "The Modern Tempel," by Joseph Wood Krutch, Harcourt, Brace & Company, New York, $2.50. BY OVERTON H. SLAUGHTER The publication of "The Modern Tempel," by Joseph Wood Krutch, Harcourt, Brace & Company, New York, a decade of intellectual confusions, moral uncertainty and spiritual unrest, Mr. Krutch has already achieved a unique confidence as a provocative and discerning present work he adds to that eminence a searching and definite criticism of contemporary life. We have had endless discussions of temples and the lacked for intellectual help or bindance in the direction we were traveling, but it has remained for Mr. Krutch to define some of the final goals to which we have arra In the introductory chapters the author describes the process by which man became a stranger in the universe which he once believed was created especially for his kindness. He describes the violent outcurses out of the blissful ignorance of man's racial infancy and the imperious needs of his human nature was not without beauty and had many uses. He describes the creation, the leading actor in a universal drama, the bone of contention in a mighty conflict between good and evil. He was over all. It justified his existence, gave dignity and importance to his activities, imparted a divine authority to his moral standards and provided him with illusions which enabled him to be, even to triumph, over his fate. The new view dictated by science and cold logic introduced some dramatic changes in this pretty and convoluted style the change is set forth, "For the cozy bowl of the sky arched in a protecting curve above the human community of space—for the spiritual order he had designed, the chaos of nature," For a God with human personality, Rationality, order, moral values in the human sense once were inherent in the human being, but now he must accept the fact that these are attributes of himself alone. Even that who once listened to every word of his sparrow and was a rock of refuge and inspiration for man now faded into shadowy unreality. The conquest of insignificant nuances in exchange for the scientific accuracy of the new knowledge had forfeited his freedom and his power to construct insignificant nuances of his desire and his spiritual needs. Not content with revealing in all its stark muddy the midinstitutional mankind of the old fashioned realities of the natural universe, Mr. Krutch proceeds to lay bare the disarmament between what we know and what we lack in communism of emotion and the triumphant iconoclasm of intellect. In the throes of this irresolvable conundrum the man is torn into mocking his turn and divided soul. In his explication of the "Paradox of Humanism" the author defines the term human and its derivatives as referring to those qualities, characteristics and powers which distinguish the human being from the rest of animals nature. The con- RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS chusions which he draws from his examination of the contrasting values in the human and the natural world will seem to some shattertingly connoctistic, to others merely hold and inconventional, and to a few extraordinarily just, for the same way they are thus chustily self-service, material love, and social attribution, the virtues upon which human beings pride themselves, are characteristically nourished and are not only the human and the human, but also those of the non-human best, and highest in the non-human world, while debuchery, sexual overindulgence, paternal indifference, and self-reliance are not only the characteristically and exclusively human life further clarifies this distinction in developing the central thesis that the pursuit of human obedience is the most important one of the two purposes of the purpose which can be discovered in nature, i. e., survival. Humanity, altingishes itself from the rest of the animal kingdom, not by its own means, but by its own life, and by its own activities of life from the natural consequences which give them survival value, and second, by attaching to those activities a human significance and a training of the human. The source of the metamorphosis of our planet, no etacheled eating from its natural object, nutrition, and engages in it mainly for the pleasure of the human. The first of the two is to be a person who is the person for his everنيing of existence and finds the meaning of existence in the explosive thrills and voluntious stiflistings of a deliberate and self-involving action. The first of the two is to understand the world, not for the practical advantage it will bestow upon his kind, but because the quest for truth is for him a great and unquestionable strength of the whilowings, who abandons the creation of the consoling and inspirational illusions which his fellows need and addresses himself to the greater task of the entire world. The first of the two is to be a person who is the person for the same ways as a platoon of reality; the intellectual who is compensated not by the cheap applause of a puerile populace, but by the unsolicited and unsolicited heart of the human values. Yet in this pursuit of human values lies the paradox of humanism because it inevitably units its devotees for success either as institutes of religious belief or as biological group. To succeed as a human being is to fall as an animal, and Mr. Krutch points to this substitution of human for natural creation of value as the underlying element of human civilizations. Thus to the philosophies of history which Buckle and Spenger and Marx have given us he adds his own brilliant hypothesis that "Civilizations die from franny, sloppyness, philosophic calm and the absurdity of their merely as they die from debauchery." In the "Disillusion of the Laboratory," he describes the gradual exacerbation of our time of the hope of science woven into our wisdom or our happiness. It has increased our powers beyond our wildest dreams, but it has proven that the problems which present themselves when our animal needs are fulfilled. In the succeeding section the problems which present the tumult of scientific rationalism to romantic love. The intention which prompted this application was lauded for its ability to be visaged as a natural and beautiful expression of human emotion; it was to be freed from sitting conventions and obsessions; it was to be thoroughly understood and to possess the skills might be realized. What were the actual results of the movement? When love became frankly expressed, it also became thoroughly understood and nature, a simple biological act; when love became free and accessible it also declined in immanence thoroughly understood and analyzed it lost its glamorous beauty and dwindled to a commonplace, almost to a monastic, its passing left "a mighty heaven once" and Mr. Krutch warms us that only when we have become accustomed to a monastic universe, as well as to a natural world, we realize what atheism really means. Each of the succeeding chapters reinforces from other angles, and that modern man is caught in the thesis the horns of a monstrous dilemma, that without the colorful and robust nature of great life-giving faiths, our life must be empty, our emptiness, a sultant Sahara. I wish I could suggest in detail the manuscript classification of the decline of modern metaphysics, his subtle and enalite comments upon the conduct of life under modern conditions, and the importance of the essay called "The Phantom Certitude," but this disturbing intellectual experience must be left to the reader. In view of the author's insistence that scientific knowledge and analysis has robbed man's ego of grand of glory and his spirit of profound faith and his cultured humanization of his values is fraught with grave social and biographical one might be inclined to regard Man as a cultured advocate of the back to Jesus movement and his book as another exhortation to return to the past to become a wise and善智ful of our fathers. Nothing could be further from the essential spirit of "The Modern Tempter." The author makes it abundantly clear that the modern man only highly improbable but also quite undesirable. For those who are most acutely conscious of the modern impasse there is only one alternative. Having it the touch of reason they have, the modern man is luminous, having set forth upon the search for beauty they will not re- Open Court Fight to Get Whitelaw Hotel --- WASHINGTON, D. C., March 7.—reconevection of the heat wave that hit the Northeast, Robert W. Robinson to the Whiteline Apartment House company, Inc., is asked in a suit that the hotel streetcourt court, Thursday by the corporation and John J. Dickerson, a creditor, against Smith and Robinson, complained that the hotel and property of the corporation at 13th and T Sis, N. W., was managed by the hotel, which is secured by 152 degrees of trust, on Nov. 13, 1928. Other unsecured debts of the corporation amounted to $20,000. The corporation owed Dickerson $10,000. Property Sold at Auction Unable to meet its obligations, the hotel property was sold at public auction under the second deed of trust. The bill states that the trustee, Johann, a trustee, stockholder and manager of the hotel, to bid in the property and to have it deeded to himself until such time as the necessary refinancing had been completed, receiving Johann's money. Johann bought, the property at the auction sale for the sum of $34,000 and the assumption of the first deed of trust of $160,000. The bid required his depositing $1,000,000. The hotel turned over to him for this purpose by the trustees of the company. The Whitteen Apartment House company plans to display the transaction. Smith offered to renance the property and to advance the money necessary to condition the structure, provided that the management of the apartment Dixie Lady Sore at Movie Which Has Race Actors Dixie Lady Sore at Movie Which Has Race Actors Memphis. March 7. "HALLLEJJAIR" To the Commercial Appeal. Southern people can go and sit through a picture show at one of our houses and see a picture that should be shown at show pieces on Roade Ave. to see pictures that show white people acting and talking and not to say anything of such a picture as that. No wonder the Negroes are getting to show pictures in Memphis. Send the picture to Roade Ave. to their own show houses. Our censors stop other pictures here. This is one they ought to stop and send to its place. **DURETTE** The above article was written by a white woman who makes a number of intelligent comments after having witnessed the moving picture. Haleo cast. Haleo cast. It is significant that all over the world, with the exception of the South, "HalllejJAIR" has been called a wonderful picture, and it is in this country with being the best of all pictures made in 1829. Kills White Thug Who Attacks Girls HOLLYWOOD, Cal., March 7—A young white man who is alleged to have robbed a youth and attacked his two young lady companions, was killed last week by two white police officers. The man has not been identified. The man has not been identified. A coroner's jury returned a verdict of unjustifiable homicide in the case. Dr. Brummit's Son Has Narrow Escape LOUISVILLE, Feb. 8.—While mother-love here from Cincinnati to spend a month's vacation, Houston Brummit, prominent business man of that city, narrowly escaped serious injury when the unfortunate of a white doctor skidded and crashed into Brummit's new Cadillac roadster 70 miles outside of this city on the state highways. The driver was damaged neither of the men were hurt. Mr. Brummit is the son of Dr. W. M. Brummit of Chicago. turn it: a less exalted quest; in fine, having created a world of human beings, he should rather, says Mr. Kruitch, "do an man than live as animals." What, then, shall be our final estimate of this remarkable book? In it are recorded the challenging results of a clear-eyed, unwavering and vernous contemplation of the whole panorama of contemporary life. There are set down the conclusions of a fine thinker determined to follow with cool, unflinching logic every line of his thought to its ultimate unfolding. One feels in this book the presence of a sort of intellectual gallantry, a mental audacity and spiritual fortitude far above that of the swashbuckling soldier and the trapped gangster. Here is a detailed affirmation that prosperity, radios, mass production and the eight-hour day are not sufficient to wipe out the deep disharmony which exists between man and the indifferent universe; that the conquests of science, the liberations of skepticism, the wry illuminations of irony are not sufficient to lift the profound disenchantment which follows in the wake of a lost faith—in a personal God, in romantic love, in the nobility of man and in the tragic meaning of his fate. If I were asked to describe this book, it is a distinguished and beautiful literary document and the most important contribution to pessimism since Schopenhauer. To the Government of Australia house and hotel was placed in his control and direction, and at the expiration of the years of his employment, the consideration specified in a contract between himself and Robinson. This contract had the approval of the directors of the company, and the agreement to be taking the full and complete performance of the contract on the part of Robinson. Transaction a Fraud The bank of Robinson asserted that the transaction was entered into in good faith on the part of the directors of the corporation, but upon consulting counsel they were advised that a fraud upon the unsecured creditors as well as upon the creditors whose debts were secured by liens junior to the company, was the cause of which the auction sold was bad. On Nov. 8 last and at other times since, it is alleged, the company by directors and through counsel had unsecured creditors Robinson recover the property to the company and to account to the company turn of its officers. Robinson recovered the property. He has refused, it is stated, it is now believed, it is said, that he is negotiating a further encumbrance upon the property for his own perjury. The plaintiffs ask that the defendants be restrained from attempting to property. They also ask the appointment of a temporary receiver to manage the plaintiff's property upon final hearing that the defendants be ordered to recover the property to the plaintiff corporation. Attorney L. Taskins represents the plaintiffs. J. R. E. Lee Attends Confab in N. Jersey ATLANTIC CITY, March 7- President J. R. E. Lee of the F. A. and college attendance which not in Atlantic City, President Lee, one of the few race educators who are members, has attended regularly for 50 years. BAR REV. LONG Rev. G. A. Long, four times elected fourth in Evanston, was hit in an injunction issued this week by Judge Philip Sullivan. On petition of 225 and the congressional, an order was entered barring Rev. Long from entering the jail. BLACK=WHITE DINMET FOR EXTERNAL USE THE COMMONER SKIN DISSE LES CLEAR THE COMPLEX BLACK=WHITE SKIN SOAP M BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP ECZEMA? BANISH IT TODAY! Transaction a Fraud BAR REV. LONG Californians Plan to Open Credit Union LOS ANGELES, March 7-Plans for the formation of a credit union which will be operative among themselves have been completed by the Dining Car Cooks and Waiters union and the local Pullman pennsylvania union. The union will perform the major part of the work have been manned and are actively pursuing their duties. A series of specifying meetings of the board of February and March for the purpose of acquainting members of the two unions with the features of the project. The organization work will consume approximately six months, after which time officials of the local will go to San Francisco, where they will gainer for the National Credit union. As soon thereafter as the state bank commission gives its sanction the business credit upon will open for business. As far as it is known this is the first credit union to be formed among our local Johnson, executive secretary of the local Cooks and Watters union, must go the major share of the credit for the formation, the president, Mr. Johnson, in speaking of the plan to a representative of the Defender, said, "We believe that a credit union plan will be required labor units. Due to the social isolation which is forced on the Negro he is often hard pressed to secure financial assistance or worries about the Negro laborer, who is often forced to seek assistance from loan sharks. The credit union will do so, but no subscriptions are required. Under the rules of the credit union the members of a particular labor union may subscribe for shares, after two subscriptions are made, to 6 times the amount which they have invested in shares. The credit union plan has its cone- Fisk, Howard Heads on Hartford Program NASHVILLE, March 7- Thomas E. Jones, president of Fisk university, college and in the mass relations program held in the new Bushnell auditorium. Hartford. The Fisk Judlee Shipers furnished the music, as Pres- ident Morrison Johnson of Moved university preceded. The scholarship fund of Fisk was increased by the collection of the occasion. EMAG H IT TODAY Don't endure the burning, itching torment of eczema, rashes or tetter! Banish them with Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. A single treatment will benefit your skin. Then, too, if your skin is covered with pimples, is coarse-textured and dark or even excessively oily, this combination treatment will bring almost magical results. It will clear away blemishes, brighten your skin and refine its texture, and give you an appealingly fair and smooth complexion. Be s tion th Ointm 50c p tains of th Make this overnight bathe your skin Skin Soap. There 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. Make this overnight test tonight. First bathe your skin with Black and White Skin Soap. Then apply Black and White Ointment according to directions. Tomorrow morning you will be delighted to find that your skin is clearer, fairer and smoother. (2) SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930 Free Man Arrested in Death of Woman KNOVILLE, March 7—Robert Hopkins, 55-year-old suspect, held six days in the city jail in connection with the slaying of Mrs. Amanda Toole, then charged with murder Saturday when his attorney, Webster Porter, obtained a writ of hatnes corpus, was given his freedom. Hopkins was freed upon the recommendation of Attorney General Jacobs, who pleaded that he and detectives were not prepared to go into a hearing on the writ. The state statute limits the holding of a person to 48 hours unless the person is given a court. Webster on Friday, acting as a deputy sheriff and attorney, obtained the writ and personally served the notice. Mrs. Toole's body was found Feb. 22 in a wood patch in the rear of Mountain View school. Hopkins was arrested along with other suspects he had been courting the woman. "It's a crime against justice and freedom to throw a man in jail without a hearing. I attempted to get an attorney to take him off his rights and the city jail crew wouldn't even let me inside the jail," Attorney Webster stated. Chicagoan Marries Miss. School Teacher HERENANDO, Miss. March 7.-J. D. Taylor Jr. of Chicago and Miss Bessie Mack Jolly, teacher of science the highest high school of this place where marriage in the reception hall last less Monday. The conference was performed by Rev. Thomas O. McFunkins, who is prin- ciple of the institution. Mrs. Taylor, the critic her work here to the end of the present term, after which she will join her husband in Chicago. FREE VALUABLE INFORMATION Concerning your the Big Book Catalog scripto Catalog the maximum free of charge for the large Manufactures of French Hand-made formations and services. A big line of theatre and stretching combs. Write for details which she will fill information. Mme. Gaum's Mail Order House 133 FIRST AVE. NEW YORK, W. V. >>>> Chicago Defender STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930 RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS PAGE SEVEN "Green Pastures' N. Y.; Daniel H Tutt Whitney Pastures" Dell Daniel Hayn Whitney in "Green Pastures" Delights N. Y.; Daniel Haynes and Tutt Whitney in the Cast "THE GREEN PASTURES" Laurence H. Moore, Inc. presents "fable" in two parts and 16 scenes by Mac Cree and Music under the direction of Hall Johnson. Play staged by the author. Mr. Dabber... CAST Myrille... Allicia Escamilla Randolph... J. J. Happ Gabriel... Wesley Hill Hogan... Richard H. McKinley Chair Leader... McKinley Reeves Adam... Daniel L. Haynes Cain... I. Richard H. McKinley Cain... L. Veron Cain's Girl... Donathy Randolph Cain the Sixth... J. J. Happ Soah's Wit... Salem... Snake Suton Shen... Milton J. Williams Japheth... Stanley Morrell Abraham... Charles H. Morphy Jacob... Ekar Banks Zipporah... Meredes Gilbert Aron... McKinley Reeves Head Magician... Arthur Porter Jabber... Stanley Morrell Baby Babylon... Meredes Morrell High Priest... I. Homer Tutt He is two acts and 18 scenes. At the Manfield theater. (Photo on Picture Page) NEW YORK, March 7 — One of the most fanciful plays ever seen on Broadway, "The Green Pastures," opened here this week, attaining one of the most spontaneously cordial receptions yet accorded any of the current presentations. "Connell's latest play, which is based on Rearrk Randall's "Of Man Adam and His Child," Saben Cutt Whitney, Daniel Haynes and Richard H. Harrison have prominent parts with Haynes, star of Hallebunk, and the play has the most dramatic greatness shown in that picture. The play itself concerns itself with presenting certain aspects of religion among our group down in Louisiana, with great spiritual humour and the deepest intimity, those unuttered Christians, on the stage, adapt the contents of the Bible to their everyday lives with absolute literalness. In the stage play they are unburdened by the differences of the music education of the old and the old Testament in order that they may attain to a tangible heaven. The fact that there are magnificent disfruits in this scene seems to add to its attractiveness. On so the stage you see "God the Father" creating the earth, and "God the Son" coming to life, and love, and a yon apples in his garden. You see claim with the blood of Aelon on his Hear Hot-Lipped O'fricassee this bra Record No. 14497-D, You Can't Stay Here No More Let's Get Loose OTHER RACE Record No. 14499-D, Great Gittin' Up Mornin' March Down to Jerdon Record No. 1837-D, Am I Blue? (from Warner Brothers ing Picture "On with the Show") Birmingham Bertha (from Warner Bro Talking Picture "On with the Si Clipped Clara be this brace of Record No. 14497-D, 10-inch, 75c Up Here No More Vocals . . . HER RACE RECORD Record No. 14499-D, 10-inch, 75c Up Morinin Vocals . . . Four I Jerdon Record No. 1837-D, 10-inch, 75c From Warner Brothers Talk- "On with the Show") Mertha (from Warner Brothers "On with the Show") Hear Hot-Lipped Clara Smith fricassee this brace of blues! Record No. 14497-D, 10-inch, 75c You Can't Stay Here No More Let's Get Loose Vocals . . . . Clara Smith Great Gittin' Up Morin' $ \text{Vocals} $ . . Four Dusty Travelers March Down to Jerdon Record No. 14462-D, 10-inch, 75c Tired of the Way You Do Papa I Don't Need You Now Vocals OTHER POPULAR REC Record No. 2029-D, 10-inch, 75c Farewell Blues Wabash Blues Fox Trots . . . Ted Lewi Record No. 2012-D, 10-inch, 75c If I Can't Have You (If You Can't Have Me) Picture "Footlights and Fools" Look What You've Done to Me (From Motion Leave Home!) Vocals—Lee Morse and Her B Ask your dealer for the latest Race Rec Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway Day You Do Need You Now } Vocals . . . . . **HER POPULAR RECORDS** Record No. 2029-D, 10-inch, 75c } Fox Trots . . . . Ted Lewis Record No. 2012-D, 10-inch, 75c Youve You (If You Can't Have Me) ( "Footlights and Fools") You've Done to Me (from Motion of "me") Vocals—Lee Morse and Her B **Ruler for the latest Race Recor** Bograph Company, 1619 Broadway Tired of the Way You Do Paper I Don't Need You Now Vocals . . . . . . Clara Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 2029-D, 10-inch, 75c Farewell Blues Wabash Blues Fox Trots . . . Ted Lewis and His Band Record No. 2012-D, 10-inch, 75c If I Can't Have You (If You Can't Have Me) (from Motion Picture "Footlights and Fools") Look What You've Done to Me (from Motion Picture "Why Leave Home") Vocals—Lec 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 mbia NEW PROCESS Ree Recording - The Records with Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch 小 consciousness and Neath, drunk with wine and a sense of safety, landing on his mountain. All this is supposed to be seen through the eyes of the simple dark folk of the South. If the foregoing sounds very laughable, then you will likely be surprised. Perhaps you will laugh, for there is a deep vein of humor running all the way through you. You also be conscious of much natural beauty and of a disconnecting reverence. The Green Pasture has about it an aura of symbol significance. It goes deeper than its characters, deeper than human experience. Somehow it seems to be a realization of religion means after all, and its religiousity is nothing short of marvelous. Salem Tutt Whitney, columnist for The Chicago Defender, is seldom in a religious objection of his masterly thesian ability. All in all "The Green Pasture" gives signs of being on the "Greatest Side of the Mountain," with a probable tour to follow which may rival "Bergy" illustrations record. However, according to a consensus of opinion of metropolitan critics, the work of Richard R. Harrison is the outstanding bit of the whole play, and the veteran displays a wealth of appreciation of the mannes of his part, which is a task of no small delicacy, Mr. Harrison is a Chicagoan, having a wife, Mrs. Gerrande Harrison, formerly a well-known playlist, and a muse of the arts, each of whom is well known in professional musical circles. MABLE WINCHESTER NEW YORK. March 7- Mable Winchester, popular singer and actor, here here here week featuring the late song "All I Want Is Sympathy." T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS Brownskin Models, Lincoln, Louisville Butterbeans and Susie, Koppin, Dorrell, Chamney Oakley company, Pythian, Columbus. Kine Cotton revue, Lincoln, New Orleans. Low, Lloyd, Cleveland, No Proof, Pike, Mobile, Blirningham, Sam, Frolic, Birningham, Shake Your Feet, Grand, Chicago, Sugar Cane revue, Roosevelt, Clinton. Tickle's From Dixie, Booker Washington, St. Louis. Raisin' Cane, Liberty, Chattanooga Clara Smith brace of blues! 97-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals . . . Clara Smith CE RECORDS 99-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals . . . Four Dusty Travelers 7-D, 10-inch, 75c Bathers Talk- Show") Her Brothers the Show") Vocals . . . Ethel Waters Focals . . . . . Clara Smith LAR RECORDS 9-D, 10-inch, 75c . . . Ted Lewis and His Band 2-D, 10-inch, 75c Can't Have Me) (from Motion Fools') e (from Motion Picture "Why Morse and Her Blue Grass Boys. Great Race Record Catalog , 1819 Broadway, New York City rose into the sunshine of youth, he was eager it was proper to spat of the blood he was as a lovely year, his years ago one would not otherwise call it he called his hetheur a handsome name. But now, she is informing me one of the most important things she has learned is the proper effect is to pour a retty, wild slickle, Father Time, we’re too old to acquire a slickle. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY "THE GREEN PASTURES" "THE GREEN PASTURES by the Lawrence Rivers theater, W. 47th St. no evening to a large and enthusiastic paid as high as $45 for a pair of many notable personages. The were present and came back Sir Harrison on his splendid performance of "Nigger Heaven," was also the noted columnist. All the first line cities were pressures" made an instantaneous hit. But it mildly. If one is to take the word "Green Pastures" is the theoretical name of those who should joke as of the coveted "Pulitzer prize for the last. When the curtain fell on the last evening the large audience remained and were peered before the curtain. Mr. Harrison the dullest role of the "Lord God Jesus God has been depicted upon gay women and the misuse and chewed the vulnerable act the champion of a Vale and Harvard. Not in the archives of my memory the showman subscribe to my sister's aptly presented apparently exhausted their adjectives, tempt to describe their emotions, tactics. If further evidence is needed, I will line at the box office window as early positive. In less than 24 hours the Never in my theatrical experience "THE GREEN PASTURES," by Marc Connelly, presented by the Lawrence Rivers, Inc., opened at the Mansfield theater, W. 47th St., near Broadway, last Wednesday evening to a large and enthusiastic audience, some of which paid as high as $45 for a pair of seats. The audience included many notable personages. The Otto Kahn, senior and junior, were present and came back stage to congratulate Richard B. Harrison on his splendid performance. Carl Vechten, author of "Nigger Heaven," was also present as was Heywood Brown, the noted columnist. All the first line critics were present. "Green Pastures" made an instantaneous hit. But that is starting to mildly. If one is to take the word of the critics for the season, the show has been the season. Marc Com尼会, the author, has already been named by those who should know as the next winner of the coveted Pulitzer prize for the season's best play. When the curtain fell on the last act Wednesday evening the large audience remained seated and chapped hands until the crowd numbered in preparation before the curtain. Mr. Harrison, who essays the difficult role of the "Lord God Jehovah" (the first time God has been depicted upon any legitimate stage), was the last to appear and the audience stood up on the floor in the velvet chair of the champion of a Yale and Harvard football contest. Not in the archives of my memory—and many other older showmen subseribe to my statement—have the critics been so harsh with their praise of a show. They insisted that the audience be tempted to describe their emotions, the play and the actors. If further evidence is needed to convince the skeptical that "The Green Pastures" is a hit, the long line at the box office window as early as 2 the next morning should be proof. Never in my theoretical experience have I worked out for less than Mr. Com尼会, the author; Mr. Stebe. lions, the producer, or Mr. Carris and Mr. Archer, stage directors. The patience, tact and diplomacy Mr. Connolly displayed during his intensive rehearsals marked him a glimpse in this season's Green Pastures, gave him their whole-hearted cooperation. "The Green Pastures" made another record—it opened successively on broadway without an audience, down without a bite. As one critic described it: "The show at its first performance was not a miracle, but it was almost. The audience are some of the high scores hit by the dramatic critics in their reviews of the show. It would take an extra edition of the defender to reprint all that the different repertory and to say about "The Green Pastures." Burns Mamble of the Daily News said: "The Green Pastures," as it colored cast, moved an audience to a very genuine enthusiasm. You may travel to many theaters without seating a more sinisterly effective performance, Harrison as the Lord, or timer characterizations than those of Tutt Whitney, as Neah; Charles Moore, who doubles in preacher and issue; Alonzo Fenderson's Moses. For the song service alone I think The Green Pastures' should be heard as well as seen. The text is without offense and is simple, with the simplicity of its writing and staging, as well as being this season's outstanding novelty." The text says: "More Campbell's The Green Pastures' reaches moments which are for me more stirring than anything I have ever seen in a theater. Personally I would have made this play than made Walter Winchell in the Daily Mirror: "The church, one feels certain, will contribute largely in keeping pupils well prepared to pupilts will surely urge their checks to get acquainted with the Good Book again after Mr. Connelly's manner, which offers more in two hours than Richard B. Harrison's delicate interpretation offensive, even if he is a Colored man. A mighty fine actor he is, whose graceful contribution is in this grand show. Wesley Hill as Gabriel toys with the comedy relief, Charles H. Moore as the preacher in the opening scene is fine, and Daniel Nash and Alonzo Fenderson's Moses are other immense portraits in this newest delight of which the theater and the stage may well be proud." W. Herald Tribune: "Much of the impressiveness of the performance was due to the personality, the voice and honest acting of Richard B. Harrison. Moore as the Negro preacher in the prologue also hit precisely the proper note and started the table in its proper key. All in all, a unique and interesting experiment which amply justified itself." Richard Lockridge in the New York San: "Marc Connelly has written a play, singularly powerful in its ability to convey the complex understanding of the naive, in its laughter and its emotion—a theatrical production as interesting as any the theater has seen swings between the theatrical possibilities and the symbolically positive possibilities. A job of which he may be proud. The play is an event." Robert Littell in the New York San: "Marc Connelly's Green Pastures is simply brilliant. The finest things that the theater of our generation has seen. It will move you to tears, and make you gasp with the simple beauty of the Old Testament. The sort of laughter that you have never had before. I for one am too shaken by it, too full of its lovely pictures and sudden humor and surprise. I have more than blurt out that "Green Pastures" and Mr. Connelly and those unforgettable Negro actors have done something which has never been done before and will make 1930 remember when other years are forgotten." One is always more or less gratified when one's pet theory works out. I have been of compensation. When I have been of compensation, perplexing problems, confronted by seemingly unsurmountable obstacles, and dismayed by frequent disappointments to work patiently, personally, courageously, faithfully and intelligently to attain one objective, that is, to attain the most compensated, has always sustained the most terrifying monster that confronts one. Because many to give up the struggle, but old age held them back. But old age held them back at its menacing fingers, and at an age when most of our people are singing, "Hark from the tomb a child has achieved the most outstanding triumph of the theatrical season. The beautiful, inspirational singing of Hall Johnson's choir is one of the most outstanding triumphs of the show, Mr. Burt, former manager of the Lafayette theater, deserves much credit for selecting a cast so admirably admirable that Mr. Burt, his actors and his judgment has been justified by their creditable performance. The Balletian Dancing Girls, programed as the king's favorites, were selected for their grace, charm, form and pulchritude. Miss Inez Persand it was proper to speak over it, and not on it, would not arise and handsome flame. But now, one of the most beautiful hearts of emperors, the one of the great queen, is pretty. Wald x acquire and occupies it. ," by Marc Connelly, presented St. Inc., opened at the Mansfield Dear Broadway, last Wednesday elastic audience, some of which seats. The audience included Otto Kahn's, senior and junior, age to congratulate Richard B. Bermance. Carl Vechten, author present as was Heywood Broun, and Constance Van Dyke are beauty prize winners. The only reason that Leona Winkler, Florence Lee and Mary Ellen Hart are not prize winners is because they have never been entrusted in a beauty contest. George Randall, the Old King Pharaoh; Arthur Porter, as the head magician; Lou Vernon, as Caith; Jimmy Fuller, as the Cain Sixth; Jay Billy Couny, as the master of ceremonies; J. Honner Tutt, as the high priest; Ivan Shipar, as the prophet; Stanley Morrell, as the bishop; John Harris, as Zeen; Dorothy Randolph, as Cain's gita; Inez Richardson Wilson, as Ece; Eina Throver, as the slender angel; J. A. Shipp, as the Archegnot; Dinks Thomas, as the first woman; Anna May Fitz, as the second woman; James H. A. Shipp, as the Archegnot; Mercedes Gilbert, as Moss' wife; McKinley Reeves, as Aaron, and Freddy Archbold as Flathead, as the success of the show by the high quality of their acting. "Green Pictures" has added another page to the history of the show and its impetus to Colored Theatrical business and benefits not only those immediately identified with the show but entire Colored theatrical profession. Coy Herndon Off Stage; Is Chiropractor MIAMI, March 7—Coy Herndon, America's greatest hoop roller, later feature of the Silas Green show, has returned to his practice as chopper player, having been so far the only player in the board of examiners in the state of Florida. The Silas Green show played Miami to capacity at $14 top and Charles Toller was well pleased. Charles Toller was well pleased during a burrow in honors, of course. Evelyn White, Ford Wrigles as Silas Green and Manzie Campbell are old favorites that Miami never forgets. Nevertheless Harlon Jardin and that from them were their likeness when the game misses. Allie Johnson as the "Monk on the Wire" was a new addition to the show. She was born in Ohio to join the show in Miami. The advance was well taken care of by Moore, whose only criticism was that she too much paper on the Lyric theater for just time. Moore thought he would give him the "hines" but says, "Quite wrong, Mr. Moore, and the reason he did that was that he did as he left the Silas Green show in November and didn't open his business until Feb. 17 was when he did." Moore came from Albany, Ga., to Miami, Fla., and that a local corn doctor is still making extractions. He also states that the show at the Lyric theater is almost daily, something unusual. And as he has decided to give the "low-down" on theatricals and everything else on popups down this way from on. Monette Moore Makes 'Talkie' for Vitaphone NEW YORK, March 7 — The latest of the Vilphone "shorties" has been released, featuring Monette Moore and banding Gabe Chambers and Martha J. Baldwin, and allows these girls to get hose with some of the hottest dancing and the best singing heard in such rehearsals. The scene is a Harlem alley and amusing novelty touches are silhouettes of lovers embracing behind door alarms. The scene is well known to the theatrical profession, having appeared for some time with Sunshine Sammy when the latter featured his own stage show, and is a singer of ability. She is from Kansas city. Utica Singers Now in Cannes, France CANNES, France, March 7—Fried H. Jennings, the "banjo king," is now 71 and Jennings is on their world tour during which they will appear in every country in which Jennings features its well-known "Old Black Jack" specialty and other styles everywhere they have gone thus far they have met with much success. RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS proper to ap would not but now being to Paris Wild Abo but Dislike PETER B. COAST By Frankye M much paper for to cover in a long he would give say it says, quote the realism office groom left the silins mather and didn't walk all the way Miami, Fla. and or is still make- also subsites that with matheus qual. And as he the "low-down" everything else this way from Moore Talkie' ataphone ch 7 - The latest has been mette Moore and mary the music gets lost in dance and in such re- alities and are silu- bracing behind I known to the thes with Sunshine featured his id is a singer of its from Kansas mers Now s, France March 7 - Joel king is now a Jubilee Sluz- cur during which country in America T.O.B.A. Theater Owner Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED --- Paris Wild About Robeson but Dislikes His Pianist COAST BREEZES By Frankye Marilyn Whitlock ```markdown ``` PARIS, March 7. — Paul Robeson has proved almost sensationally popular here, but curiously enough his pianist not only failed to please, but seemed cordially disliked. This odd situation is unparalleled in local musical circles. When the American baritone sang alone the audience gave him the closest attention, and when the orchestra, but when the accompanist, Ralph Launt, ran through elaborate accompaniments the crowd shouted 'Sans orchestra!' His audience of French audiences is ironic, for Launt, whose wealthy backer, a woman art patron, is said to have paid Robeson to sing Launt. LOS ANGELES, March 7—Recently we have been quite busy visiting the many well known Coast performers. During our visits we have come in contact with many who have held us spitbound with their interesting stage experiences of early days, but we forgot all about the experiences of the older performers when we visited the bronze damesse mistress, Aurora Greely. Our damesse knows nothing about old times of the profession, but can thrill with her charming and pleasing manners. If we weren't aware of the fact that she is the outstanding damesse of the bronze beauty for a society helper, her work as coproducer of the famous Cotton club, Culver City, is very sermonless, but the brilliant dancer does not show the strain that has been brought by one in the producing field. When seen on the streets Miss Greely reminds one of a walking fashion show, as the little dandelion which is join-up. Her costumes are the rave of Hollywood; also Cotton club parisons consist of Hollywood's smartest elite and they are bonded in their fashion, which includes fair clothes, which certainly harmonize beautifully with the dancing Aurora. While visiting the attractive Italian lady we noted the interior of her palatial home. It reminded us of a photo studio, with with a gay honey atmosphere which in truth it is, and as a certain feature writer we could write about it. We could write an endless story about this youthful dandelion, but it is necessary that we give the rest of the profession some of our time. We could write about the beauty of the Cotton club headed by Miss Greely soon and when we do, dear readers, prepare for the most interesting reading that has ever appeared. Breezes. Won't be long, either. Mrs. Stepin Fetchit We happened to have a most interesting conversation over the phone a few days ago with a former school pal of ours whom we used to know now happily answers to the name of Mrs. Stepin Forchit, the chief inspiration of the film comedian. The pretty little naked hairstyle Dorothy will soon let the theatrical world know her famous fame never her famous spouse really is. We strolled down the avenue recently in the direction of Diamond Tooth Billy Aruto's studio. As the majority of the profession either spend the moment at home or number two at the quite sure of killing two birds with one stone, but as a strong breeze from the gallant Pacific was making whoopee on that particular day the only person in sight was the heavy-bodied of the main box office attractions with Billy's company. The plump little singer told us that the company was going over big in Long tions arrangements as a means to make the pianist-composer popular. However, this scheme would be too difficult for this job. The French audience, most of whom were well versed in music, seemed to consider Lauton's accompaniments unnecessary and worse. When he played the piano, he stroked and stroked, but when Robertson sang alone a sudden hush would fall. Robertson handled the situation with tact and begged off from as many encores as possible. The great American singer is scheduled to play "Otella" in London during the spring but he due to illness has not been rumored that he may appear in the title part of a revival of "Emperor Jones." Beach and Ocean park. Billy can be reached at 1102 E. Adams St. At the Night Clubs The new Jockey club with Wilson's "don't wolf" orchestra and beautiful Allegretta Anderson and Albrecht Pickens seems to be the night the Hollywood frequent the club midnight. A remote broadcasting system will be installed at an early date in order for Buster Wilson's aides to be able to air as air as they off the air. The club also is gaining much publicity due to the fact that the incomparable orchestra entertained at the Biltmore during the season of Porter President Calvin Coolidge and his wife. Rutledge and Taylor, Chicago's contribution to the Coast, has a six weeks engagement at the Cotton club in New York, and Greely, producers of the Cotton club revues. The two boys, Who are top dancers marvels, will leave the Coast after they have completed the Cotton club engagement for London. Eureka. Creech Carolynne Snowden, spirit of jazz, is going over big at the Orange Grove estate. Supporting her favorite jazz group, the Grove Steppers and Claude Collins, the silver-toned singer. On Wednesday, professional night, patrons of the Grove Steppers and Claude Collins by two clever products of Los Angeles in the persons of Mitchell and Redmond. The two youngsters, who are the stars of the show, with some of the best dancers on the Coast. We can't say too much about the regular floor show or the additions to the show. We better professional nights at the Fox than the one we witnessed this week. Professional Snapshots Our never falling eyes happened to see too much during the past weeks. If we should broadcast all we saw among the profess that would be telling so we'll keep mum on some things. We happened to see little half pint Charley Olden, former lady's daring of the Lafayette players, sprout around a corner playing like a woman. We who blacked his eyes? Maybe he gazed at a certain little lady too long. When Leroy Broomfield and his sanny Auburn roll down the avenues because there's not another like it this side of Hollywood. Nothing but so different class to Leroy. As the Uncle is still sending a message to the former form we have to hear our readers because the lure of the fire is tempting. We'll see you next week. "TRAMP DRUMMER" DEAD NEWARK, N. J. March 7——John Shorty"Coats, the "Framp Drummer" of the 1950s, spent most of his month in Memphis. He was a well-known performer, who had been in a number of minstrel shows. The rehearsal sent to Birmingham, Aba, his home. IN THE BARREL BLUES by Charlie Spand Here and There With Bob Hayes Here and There With Bob Hayes Hits AND Bits On one of our nightly hikes we strolled into the beautiful Royal Gardens and was not by "Smiffing" Dan Kirk. congenial new manager. Dan has engaged Gloria Janson as his "Brown Babies" consisting of Pretty Lancetia young, Gerry Cury andible Werry, Reatrice Nash, Dorothy Rooney andence Kills. This is some show. "Dapper" Silk Shadow makes a wonderful assistant for the consoniat now manager. Dan Burke and Gloria Swanson and her "Brown Babies," consisting of Pretty Anne, Lola Curry, Mable Werry, Beatrice Nash, Deborah Mayne and Florence Ellis. This is some show. "Hopper" Shelby makes a wonderful assistant for the main actress. It is still master of ceremonies. Winsome Ethel Cross is at the Pleasure Inn, charming the patrons with her ever-so-cute She can be reached at 818 Calmetet. Our little pal, Rosa Tucker, drops us a nice line of chatter, telling us that she is so same like vamp as you and that she is where to write. Now, is that also? After two seasons with the Exhibition Four over the Keith circuit, host Rosie McGee picks on the stroll displaying all the latest Paris and London styles in men's turtleneck. This chap is a typical sheikh and can be paged care Columbia hotel. Pearl James, widow of the late Dad James, tells the world that three of us drive over and pick up in her new Nash roadster for a ride. Now, that is what we call a break. Bob Hayes Jr. and she are in AVE, Ave, colonial hotel, Pittsburgh, Thelma Taylor, wife of Charles Taylor, was forced on account to illicit visits to the hotel. Pleasures "Pleasures From Dixie." She is now taking a rest under the care of her dear mother at 2017 Loundstair, Philadelphia. Says that she forgot to write, "Well, we will forgive her this time." Little Almyra Jones is the proud mistress of a cozy apartment at 215 W. 150th St. New York, while friend bubbly sucks his onions with Wen Talbert's act. She wants to hear from her old pal, Clintonia Baldwin. Seaman Elridge, sensational trum- CARL SMOOTH writes to say that he is now with his brother Joe in Connaught, Pa. Says he will be back on the road soon. SPEEDY WILSON is now in New York, where he can be reached at 65 W. 183th St. Apr. 4. SLIM AUSTIN radioes that he has received a degree of divinity from all friends, including his 131 S. Palace St., where his friends can send congratulations or condolences, according to their desires. A LETTER from F. B. Wood states that the gang on the Silas Green show will be glad to hear from all friends who have been educated in Framwell, Ga. De Harris, the tap dancer, who was with Miller Brothers all last season, is now with Slimpkins and his "Seven Aces" who play at the Ricka hotel in Augusta, Ga. JOE TILGHMAN and Florida would like to hear from Toots Robison at the General Delivery, Amherst, Ga. --- SLIM JENKINS, the comic, writes that he is to be married to Miss Hirn Henry on March 2. Friends may drop him and the bride a line at 312 Longworth St, Cincinnati, Ohio. HACK BACK, the boy with the talking ukulele, says he is ready to hit the road, this time as a single. Mall to 215 Witchespoon St, Princeton, N. J. THOMMEY HASKINS, the female impersonator, has beenILLing a three PAGE SEVEN bonist, formerly with the "Miss Broadway" company, is now en route with Joe Carnooche and his "Shake Your Feet" company, playing to full houses at each stand. Anna Mia Gortrade and others of the old gang write us that she may soon come out of retirement and would love to hear from any of the gang, especially Dusty Fletcher. She can be paged at 717 Titingle Ave. Paul Seminole, the stage's most versatile musician, is now with Gene Green and his big mused act, playing over the Keith circuit. They hit on March 10. We wish him success. Henry Perry, John Freeman and Carlton "Crip" Scott, the three dangling murals have joined hands with the band, giving the patrons of the Club Elrade an opportunity to see their work. They double at the College lun, an exclusive Loop night club. Oh, yes, the care Column hotel and State. We are pleased to announce to the gang that Fred Howard is putting the old Columbia into ship-shape. April 16th, 2014, the new act, "Little Dolls" will soon hit the trail. We will welcome this pair, "Hags" Cole and Titus and Titus have joined Rufin and Tuckers Dandy Dickie Dandles, playing through Louisville, St. Denver. Wilbert Greedleaf is at 1919 St. N. W., Washington, and is anxious to hear from his old partner; also mourning of Rubin and Cerry show. "Show Boy" Holland, late of the Widman Sisters gang, is now teaming with "Garbage" Rodgers, Chicago's favorite comedian, in playing the patrons of the Regal, the South side's show place. Lamar "Bum" Lumpkin is now at 625 Napoleon St., Detroit, but says that he would like to hear from E. S. Walters, 507 N. Fifth St. Saginaw, Mich. tells the cook-eyed world that he opens April 15 at Daville, Va. with J. W. Western Amuse- ment company. Wants to hear from Bob Hayes Jr. weeks enagement in Washington, E. Haskins is said to have a "tight" wardrobe, and creates favorable comment nightly on the silver Slipper. HAPPY KIMBALL is still at McGhee, Ark. where he runs a shoeshine parlor, and where the W. G. W. Mall to 1014 S. First St. MME. HATTIE C. BURLESON, this month's work record star, is spending the winter in Jacksonville. Fl. where the postman will deliver her mail to 502 Broad St., which is the well-known Blue Chip hotel. Drop her a line, greet. WALTER ROBINSON and Tommy Carter can be located at Thekla's hall, 405 St. John P. Brooklyn, N. Y. SAM "BILO" RUSSEL has been sick, but is now up and doing fine. Sammy Stewart's Band in New York Sammy Stewart's Band in New York NEW YORK, March 7—Sammy Stewart and his band of Chicago played an engagement at the Savoy here and were duly delighted by the hundred honoured lappers. The western jass maestro is slated to play other dates while in the city and his stay here is decidedly indebtile. A very noticeable fact is that his audience with few, if any, of the members of the original Sammy Stewart band. PAGE EIGHT 4 RACE LADS WIN PLACES ON TRIB TEAM To Face N. Y. Golden Gloves Boxers Eight amateur boxers were crowned champions of the Chicago Tribune's third annual Golden Gloves tournament Friday night at the Coliseum. Eight others won second place. These 16 boys will meet the 16 first and second winners of the New York Daily News Golden Gloves tournament here at the Stadium on March 19. Of the 16 boys on the Chicago team four represent our group. They are Chamneycock train and Earl Watson, who has had a weight division; Ralph Tanggle of Boston Harbor, Mich., weightweight; and Joe Mendoza, a light-heavyweight, who has had a weight division. Ralph Tanggle of Boston Harbor, Mich., weightweight; and Joe Mendoza, a light-heavyweight, who has had a weight division. From 7 p. m., until 12:30 a.m. they sit and wait until after the final round and the championship cap given to the Lawnabird, A. C. of Chicago. Dogs came from 17 sectional championship tourneys, which were held by the papers in 15 different cities. Others survived the preliminaries run on the West, North and South side. Tuesday night last week 69 bouts were run off at the Coliseum in the final round. Wednesday night it were 69 bouts. The finals were gotten out of the way. Friday came the semifinals and finals. Five of our group waited through the semifinals. On the last night winning the division met in the finals for first and second places. The losers of bouts 1 and 2 met and the winner received the semifinals. On the last night of seventh hundred entered in this, the third annual Golden Gloves contest, 52 were up for the final. We might add right here that our boys Carl Watterson defended Arne App, white, of Rockford, to win in the Bightweight class, while Chancey Brain knew out of Ernest Trellis of West II. The same class in the second round. Night's Best Bout Although both were assured places on the Chicago team that meets New York's best by their victories, both came back later and fought what was to be the best bout of the evening. Watson's powerful punch came near sending Crain to the canvas for the count. In fact, once he caught Crain, he would have down for the count of three. But Crain was always able to rally, and few if any of the boys entered could have withstood the solid smacks to the bread basket and to the head that Crain, in Crain, and stand up under them. Crain carried a decision, which was justified. The winner was born in Mounds, Ith., and lives on the West side. Ralph Carnegie, weightless of Benton Harbor, knocked out Lloyd Albrero of Chicago in the first round of the semifinals, but Ralph wasn't the winner. He lost a three-round decision to a white boy, Carl Oren, of the Belle Plain A. C. of Chicago. Ralph's inability to lead or even to solve the game was the weakness of the knight's agerness to clinch proved his undoing. In the light-heavyweight Joe Mendez looks like a world-class fighter from jack Kranz of Gary in three of the hardest rounds, and when he came for the finals he didn't seem the same Joe. He went up against the Knickerbocker, but he has entered the tournament in the person of Buck Everett of Gary. Buck won the scrap, but Joe is on the Trencher. Williams Edward of Fort Wayne was knocked out in the first round of the semifinals of the 15-pound class, but came back later to lose the boxing match in that chase and won. This gave him third place and the bronze glove. Bears Run Away From Beagas Tossers, 27 to 9 BOLEY, Oldn., March 1.—The Holey Bears after dropping two games came back tonight and defeated Reggs, 27 to 6. Bryant started the scoring in the first 19 seconds of play. Griffin followed in less than 20 seconds. Watkins started his scoring machine to working and Beggs could not stop him. The half ended 13 to 2 in favor of Boley. The second half started with Watkins' eye still on the basket. He sank one from the center of the floor and every man on Boley's team scored. In the last quarter Coach Kennedy sent in his subs. Boley (27) B. P. F. Beggs (8) Dolphin f.... 1 2 2 E James f... 1 1 1 J Watkins f... 0 0 E Lewis f... 0 1 1 Bowers f.... 0 0 E Watt c... 0 0 1 Bryant f.... 1 1 E Louis c... 0 1 1 Griffith f.... 1 2 A James g... 0 2 2 Robert f.... 0 0 Jefferson g... 0 2 0 Wesley g... 0 1 1 Meth g... 0 1 1 Watkins f... 0 1 ```markdown ``` JOE ESPINOZA Flyweight Women in Athletics Prep 5s Drill for Tourney at W. Va. College CHARLESTON, W. Va. March 5 — The University of Virginia high school tournament will be held at institute, March 15 and 15. Eighteen teams are en route to Kibbutz high, last year's winner; Gary high and Huntington high are favorites in this year's contest. Cumulative Westmoreland will probably officialize. LINCOLN WINS SECOND TILT FROM HAMPTON NEW YORK, Feb. 28.--The Lincoln Lions defeated the Hampton Institute by the score of 35 to 26 in the first game the Hampton and Lincoln cagers have ever played in New York. The first half terminated with Lincoln leading, 18 to 12. The second half terminated with Lincoln increased their lead, though Lincoln increased their lead, captain Avery of Lincoln was completely shut out, not even scoring a free throw. The high point homers were 10. Jackson made two free throws and two fouls for a total of 12 points, and McGowan of Hampton with four baskets and one foul for a total of nine points, Lincoln and a Kawai men of the third game in the match. Lincoln has won two and lost none. This final game will be played at the Rockefeller Palace. **Lincoln (25)** **Hampton (26)** **Avery** H... 1 F... P... 1 Jackson H... 1 F... P... 1 Williams H... 1 F... P... 1 Smith H... 1 F... P... 1 Alexander H... 1 F... P... 1 Hawkins H... 1 F... P... 1 Smith H... 1 F... P... 1 Taylor H... 1 F... P... 1 Thornton Captain 16. A. M. L. Burch x—Jules Thornton, a senior at Jefferson high school, was honored last week by elephant to the aquarium. He was the backbone of the team. Thornton was the backbone of this year's lightweight team and one of the best of the city high school league. Besides being an outstanding athlete, Thornton this year was a member of the honor society of the school. He is a son of Fred Thornton, labor leader and professor of the Southern Pacific railroad. Plan Girls Tourney MONTGOMERY, ALA., March 24 Alabama State Teachers college, home of famous grid, basketball and baseball machines, is initiating another pioneer athletic effort on campus to include institutional girls' championship basketball tournament is to be staged in Oilfield gymnasium, in which only the high schools of the state may participate. Infractions have been extended to practically all the high schools of Alabama. Some 16 or more institutions are expected to join part, in addition to the high schools of Autumn, Bibb, Chilton, Elmore, Hale, Lowndes, Marmo, Montgomery, Perry, Shelby and Tuscaloosa. The institution is being financed by the College of Elphinstone and Luther of Selma have also indicated acceptance. The crack out of Marengo county was the first to send in a project being financed by the State Teachers college, which will award trophies for individual and team performances. Each high school is responsible for its own trans- Drawings for places will come on the day of play. The initial day's play is to begin at 10 a.m. on March 14, with the continuation ending at 6 p.m. on March 15. Pioneers Win CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 2. The Pioneer Mightier girl cacers won from the Iowa State football team at an opposing gym by a score of 10-9. An app ready to meet the Stone girls for the championship of Southern Ohio, W. K. Smith is manager of the Pioneer Girls Get Letters MONTGOMERY, A.U., March 2 the official decision is taken the official decision is taken Friday was marked with the presentation of the coveted "A" to six Angle girls in presenting the letters to the young women Coach Green made spee PAUL LEBERTO Bantamweight SPORTS Will Face New York Fighters March 19 Jones Stars as Morgan 5 Tops Lincoln BALTIMORE, Md. March 1. — The Morgan college basketball team outclassed the Lincoln five in the first half of the game here last night and piled up a lead that enabled the Bears to win by the score of 35 to 24 at the New Albert auditorium. Before a crowd of 1,500 the Bears completely battled the Lions by their door step and superb passing, the Bears seemed to have the Indian sign on the Pennsylvania boys team. The visitors missed easy shots, throw away passes and failed to stop the Morgan attack. It was the brilliant playing of the Bears put his team in front. The imperial wizard of basketball fussed in 11 points in the first 28 minutes, five field goals and one goal for Jack Spencer dropped one in from the free throw line. From then on Morgan went on a scoring streak to lead The Lincoln varsity of Avery, DeCosta, Sydnor, Jackson and Smith points in the first half, but the last five minutes of the game, Morgan retaliated by adding 13 points to its total of 22 scored in the first half. The local was high scorer with 18 points to his credit. The Bear machine clicked to perfection, while DeCosta and the very played best for the rikers. Argus Team Piles Up 71 Points to Beat Christy Five ST. LOUIS, March 2.—The St. Louis Argus Bulldogs went on a shooting spree against the LaCedde Indians in the first half, and the Pine St. Y. M. C. A. and smack 33 game goals and five goal goals to hang up their 22d victory of the season by a 11-2 score. In a preliminary game, the St. Louis eliminations the Thylips. Wheathen branch, Y. W. C. A. playing men's rules, nosed out the German girls five of Delvilleville, IL, 13 to 12. Criticism (20) Argus (21) B. F. P. B. F. P. Sara g. 0 1 Pearson f. 2 10 Jennings g. 0 1 Hall f. 2 10 Murray g. 0 1 Zoeller g. 2 10 Watson g. 0 1 Branley g. 2 0 McKinney g. 0 1 Shumg g. 2 0 Wilson g. 0 1 Sheer g. 2 0 Athletics civil reference to the playing of games Crawford of Birmingham, who in the games scored 70 points and, according to the coach, ranks with the best girl players in the country. Angeles and Birmingham,羽 helmet, plexus Phora Robinson, Zuma Woodruff, Edmundo Hill and Irene Crawford. C. M. College Wins DIHANT, Miss., March 1- L-staging a terrific rite in the second half the Dime Devilettes from Central Mississippi college swamped the Holmes county girls under a barrage of field goals and trumped, 20 to 6. Smith Beats State LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March 1— The Bibbler Smith college girls began the Alabama college of Arkansas State college at the Tulare temple here, 23 to 18. MANAGES LEXINGTON LEXINGTON, Ky., March 5.—Lexington's Hard Hitters will be managed this year by Embery Robinson, former manager of the Montgomery Gray Sq. He will leave for here March 25. BENNY GOLDBLATT Featherweight SCRAPPY MORRIS BROWN 5 TWICE COMES FROM BEHIND TO VANQUISH ALA. STATE By MILTON L. RANDOLPH ATLANTA, March 1. — The Purple Wolverines of Morris Brown university showed their form by taking both games of the final series from the Alabama State Hornets here this week. The first game was won, 47 to 35, and the second, 31 to 23. In both games the Hornets showed a six-point lead in the first game and an eight-point lead in the second. The Wolverines fought back with a first half win, in the first game they closed the half 18 to 5, in the second 22 to 9. In a point array of the hornets in the opening when he scored 18 points, Wilson totaled 10 as high as his opponent. Draunton Roberts in the second game thrilled the stands with freak CAGE TITLE MEETENDSUP IN TRIPLE TIE MARSHALL, Tex., March 1. —The annual tournament of the southwestern conference to decide the basketball championship ended in a triple tie this evening at 10 o'clock. A packed house was thrilled by the two games of the fourth and final season when they saw the championship for the second consecutive time. Samuel Huston, who won the trophy the first year, finished at the bottom of the five entrants. They were the fifth and final place, Prairie View is second, Samuel Huston last. The President Monn trophy for basketball skill and scholarship on the campus of Prairie View went to Abernethy of Prairie View. In the last days play, Bishop defeated Prairie View, 42 to 21, with a score of 64 to 53. Cagers with six skill goals and five foul shots. Texas college wrested Sam Huston, 15 to 12, with Simmons doing the heavy scoring for the win. Wiley heat Sput Huston, 38 to 15 and later defeated Prairie View, 21 to 10, with Thompson at center for scoring. Bishop handed Texas college a 24 to 18 subback. The Tyler boys opened the tournament by batting Prairie View, 19 to 10, with Thompson, who dropped the Widener in a hefty fett. This was the most interesting game of the first day except the final fraacs between Wiley and Bishop, in which the Widener played slightly lead until the last few minutes of play, when Briggs, Cavil, Richmond and Thompson piloted up until the tall read 37 to 21. Wiley, with Briggs, Richmond, 29 to 15, with Hopecombe starring while Prairie View heat Huston, 22 to 19, with Howard starring. Wells starred for Huston in both games. Texas College (18) Stinnae f. f. 0 0 0 Williams f. f. 0 0 0 Taylor g. g. 0 0 0 Podl. g. g. 0 0 0 Bishop (23) Tallr f. f. 0 0 0 Hemoncule f. f. 0 0 0 Gonzalez f. f. 0 0 0 Nolm f. f. 0 0 0 Moore f. f. 0 0 0 Prairie View (22) Hommel f. f. 0 0 0 Alpina f. f. 0 0 0 Gonzalez f. f. 0 0 0 Avernhaty g. g. 0 0 0 Lilly g. g. 0 0 0 Wiley (21) Rhondel f. f. 0 0 0 Pattl f. f. 0 0 0 Bingle f. f. 0 0 0 Anderson f. f. 0 0 0 Lionge f. f. 0 0 0 Parke g. g. 0 0 0 Thompson g. g. 0 0 0 Prairie View (11) Haward f. f. 0 0 0 Werklin f. f. 0 0 0 Nerenthy g. g. 0 0 0 William f. f. 0 0 0 William f. f. 0 0 0 Sam Huston (13) Huston f. f. 0 0 0 Welle f. f. 0 0 0 Elbilt f. f. 0 0 0 Holden f. f. 0 0 0 Holden f. f. 0 0 0 Holden f. f. 0 0 0 Sam Huston (19) Huston f. f. 0 0 0 McNinney f. f. 0 0 0 McNinney f. f. 0 0 0 Holden f. f. 0 0 0 Holden f. f. 0 0 0 Bishop (21) Huston f. f. 0 0 0 Rhondel f. f. 0 0 0 Haward f. f. 0 0 0 Werklin f. f. 0 0 0 Werklin f. f. 0 0 0 Werklin f. f. 0 0 0 BEATS LIONS FIVE SEDALLA, Mo. March 1-Hizardiavile high school basketball team inducted the hiatus of the Lincoln Lions here. He ended of a 49 to 8 score. Coach Harris used his second team in the majority of the contest. Madison and Robinson made a total of 22 points during the quarters they were in the game. Lincoln high school has a record of nine victories in 11 starts. Face New York CHAUNCEY CRAIN Lightweight UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES with RIC ROBERTS shots from the side lines, scoring 18 of the 21 points. Lewis contributed 11 points to his honor for State. These victories made Morris Brown runner-up in the Southern conference. A victory over Morehouse in the pending game will not only make them city champions, but champions of the Southern conference. M. B. U. (47) | Alabama (35) R. E. P. | 4.1 Roberts f. 1.0 | Lewis f. 1.1 Bright f. 3.1 | Murray f. 1.1 Walter g. 0.0 | Wilson e. 4.2 Ivan f. 2.0 | McIntyre g. 1.1 Stanfield g. 0.0 | Robinson f. 1.1 Crellot r. 6.2 | Martin f. 1.1 McLachlan g. 0.0 | Williams e. 4.1 Dangherly f. 0.0 | Williams f. 1.1 D. Smith f. 0.0 | Williams f. 1.1 James g. 1.0 | 2.0 L. Jones f. 0.0 | 1.1 SECOND GAME M. B. U. (31) | Alabama (23) R. E. P. | 4.1 Dangherly f. 1.0 | Morris f. 2.5 Roberts f. 8.1 | Murray f. 1.1 Roberts f. 1.0 | Wilson e. 4.1 Stanfield g. 0.0 | McIntyre g. 0.0 Bright g. 0.0 | McIntyre g. 0.0 Crellot r. 1.1 | Martin f. 1.1 James g. 1.0 | Williams f. 1.1 McLachlan g. 0.0 | Williams f. 1.1 Cairo Downs St. Louis Five; Set to Meet Phillips Cairo Downs St. Louis Five; Set to Meet Phillips CARO, Il. Feb. 25—Summer high of Calro continued its winning streak by defeating the fast St. Louis Americans. St. Louis started out in championship style, but after the Calro boys go their smooth passing attack, the St. Louis group was just another basketball team. The half ended 15 to 5 with Calro on the long end. St. Louis came back in the second half and made the count 19 to 20. At this point Calro tighened and they were down 10. Martin, Calro star guard, was high point man with 11 points, followed by Watkins, Grumbun and Griffen. States Thomas and Campbell were the high point man with 8 points. Martin being high point man with 8 points. Summer has planned to entertain Wendell Phillips high school of Chicago after the Southern Illinois team will be held at Calro March 14 and 15. SIX SECOND ALLEN WINS DETROIT, Feb. 27—Six Second Allen failed to live up to his boast of disposing of his opponents in a tenth of a minute, but did manage to win a close award in four rounds over This Houston. It was Allen's 44th consecutive win. UNDER SOU with RIC ROBERTS DEAR Sir: We wish to call your attention to a slight mistake which occurred in your article printed in *The Chicago defender of Feb. 22*, which was published on Monday that Knoxville college's basketball team best all the games on their Kentucky-Ohio trip. Records show that the team won three of the five, Sinniman, Kentucky State and the Cincinnati Y were beaten, while the Alphas of the Cincinnati team were defeated. Cincinnati turned them back in the two reverses mentioned—Sincerely, *G, G, W, and J, I, S*, Cincinnati. ```markdown ``` PROM the standpoint of interest, we followers of southern athletics were watching especially the Lion Tamer and Alpha games. After Knoxville failed to win either of these to the top, Anthony, Knoxville is away out in front in the 1930 basketball chase. THE white heat of Dixie game competition piled away a bit during the past two days and the only幸 sity to play was Alabama State, his boys from Alabama State, Morehouse and Morris Brown wrecked the States and deroying them a slam. The team had a few short minutes before the game was billed to start. Red Bradley was in the role of center and right and he sent a sentimental cage message. He dropped eight long buckets and sank every free throw that he attempted, and the strike and Abdulam went down under a heavy count. The next night we expected the States to start elding with Morris Brown come right back with a credible, braunchy, bright, hard-knocked States, Stumbled and then again. Stumbled was polson on this EARL OGREN Welterweight Cinci Alpha Five Bows to Omega, 42-34 CINCINNATI. March 1. — Omega Psi Phi defeated Alpha Phi Alpha tonight in the first interfraternity game ever played here by a score of 42 to 34. The Omega five, captained by Dafnitt Hobbard, had all the best of the Alpha five, which was led by Wu Kong Ward. G. Locus slipped away from Wu Ping Ward to make the first basket of the game, and from then to the end in the Omega boys stayed in the boat. At one time the boys were heading 9 to 2, but Alphas closed in on them and at half time had cut the lead to three points. The half ended with the purple and gold boys on the long end of a 17-14 score. The second half saw Alpha rushing in substitutes, but Omega won humidity. Docky Redden was high-point scorer of the game, counting seven half and two full goals. Beltier scored five goals, while Lacosa was out- standing on the floor, his fast pass- ing accounting for many Omega points. Omega (19) Alpha (34) Clyde f. 1 1 M. Redden f. 2 Clyde f. 1 1 M. Redden f. 2 Harbald 1 0 D. Koehler 1 0 Moe 1 0 Johnson g. 2 0 Moe 1 0 Johnson g. 2 0 L. Lacosa 1 0 Ward g. 2 0 Booker Washington High Beats Champs COLLEGE MILA, S. C., March 1. The Booker Washington high quintet of this city nabbed two more wins in the state championship, strong Philly Whites Community center five of Greenville and the Wilson high school of Fortune on Monday. The Philly Whites community center took into camp by a 25 to 16 score, while the Wilson high outfit was taken out of the state championship and this was the first setback handed them this season by a South Carolina team. The Booker Washington finished a fast breaking offense and a dazzling cross-cross short pass attack. Keon was high scorer. He was with Wilson high was a slow affair. ADD NEW PLAYERS COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 5.—The Columbus Keystones, who claim the independent championship of Central Ohio, have added several new players in preparation for a fast 1920 season. UTHERN SKIES- last occasion in a sparkling defensive To clinically the thing, Morrison took the Alabama team over on St. Louis, the best of the three. So Alabama went back to Montgomery depressed and sick at heart after such a miserable showing, but now it seems as if Alabama had the best of the three in death down this slab. The teams are past that era of tenseness and interest that makes a large season interesting. Some new stars were found, but the books extremely good at forward, Lewis of Alabama played a whale of a game when we saw him in action. The manner of Country Lewis, his coach. From last reports, the teams were standing like this: L. Pet. Knoxville 6 4 2 L. Pet. Morris Brown 6 4 2 Morris Brown 6 4 2 Alabama 6 4 2 Talibowa 1 1 2 Tuskegee 1 1 2 THE call for volunteers for baseball was sounded last week during the warm weather spell. The hitters and pitchers had to be outfitted with radiators old for old man winter came swirling back into Disklean like mad. The mercury anchored Itchie's arm to 20 degrees warm, his cold aplenty in the sunners. If this keeps up the filings will be forced to remain inside another week or so. The weather man has dulled his enthusiasm of the most severe winter in Diskle in a decade. The middle of this windy month will have passed before he can play. He will have with any degree of contentment, Baseball just doesn't go with the kind of weather that holds away as we do this column. We even have to stop to mail this effort. Some winter this. EO...A.D. STEEVE Middleweight A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Ohio Guard Five Tackles Fast Foe in Collegiates CLEVELAND, March 5—The Ohio National Guard cage five will have as their opponents the Northeastern Ohio, Monday night, March 10, at Elks hall. The Collegiate have won 22 games and have their lineup will include Pat Ratson and Frank Huehn, former All-Ohio selections while at Miami. The soldiers will be up against the next connection of the year. There will be a fast preliminary game. THOMPSON IN EASY VICTORY OVER OHIGAN BY EDDIE ANDERSON Young Jack Thompson, California wetterweight, played around in a large way with Friddle Fitzgerald, a white wetter from somewhere in Ohio, for ten rounds at the Chicago Stadium, Saturday night, and walked away with one of those victories that you write down but don't brag about. Nothing happened during the 20 minutes that Jack said Friddle was holding in the ring to show any particular reason why they were ever involved. The California concludes his white opponent in every department and more than that. Thompson throws punches that landed on his wrist, but out as soon as they started, or even sooner, so the yawning cash customers could get up and go planes. ! It was Thompson all the way, and that the customers want to know All Thompson The balltshoe boys had set up Fitzgerald before the fight as a one-time conqueror of Thompson; they said they had been given the Ohio a decision over Jack. The longer Fitzler stayed in that ring Saturday night the more reflections he cast on those Judkins. He said he was "very much" 2 was much more so, and after that Jack simped grievously in not assisting Fitz to the canvas. The Thompson Fitzgerald fight, if the wind-up to a card that had reached its climax in a red-hot, hammer-tombs moles between Sammy Mandell, lightweight champion of most of the world, and Melotin, a dynaming Irishman. Challenges McLarnin Jimmy happened to be from one part of the world that Sammy forgot part of the world that Sammy forgot pounds McLarin popped the Italian with everything but the waterbucket, Mandel proved himself a chimp and Larin tried up. Larin tried up. In the touch he tossed boxing to the wind or somewhere like this, and slugged, toe to toe with him. He eloised quite unimaginously to McLarin. Young Jack is now throwing four hearts of this twentieth in the wettest-wet class. Thompson has been more or less quiet since last March, when a riot in the Coliseum Champion Jackie Fields in a terren- go. But this week after his easy handed a hot challenge to Jimmy McLarin, telling him in so many words that he would appreciate an apper- tance of his skin, or threeboreths. The winner of the proposed Thompson-McLarin go, according to Jack's way with almost no chance then be sent up against Fields. Many a boat fight fan believes that the champion kept Thompson from snatching away the champion's crown when they met in the spring. McLarnan is now rescuing Thompson from the field, Mr. Fields' headpiece, and Jack Hurley and Ray Alvis, who are steering Thompson's fortunes, believe that he can readily take McLarnan in camp. TALAMDEKA, Ahn, March 1—Impired Taladegan college sophomore quintet fought its way to a 23 to 13 victory over the seniors at Calgary gym this afternoon, unsetting the hope in the intramural basketball series. The defeat of the seniors came on the heels of a freshman victory of 22 to 11 in the opening game of the afternoon against the juniors. This championship, with one defeat and five victories, while the seniors felt to second place, with two defeats and four victories. The sophomores and their first game out of the six played, took third place over the juniors. BUCK EVERETT Light Heavyweight (1) $ \sqrt{4} $ SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930 HAMPTON BOWS TO HOWARD'S QUINT, 35 TO 16 Williams High Scorer for Winners WASHINGTON, March 1.—What was regarded as a crucial game in the race for the C. I. A. A. championship between Howard and Hampton last night turned out to be a stumped for the Bison with Howard beating the Seasiders, 35 to 16. Howard scored out with a point from football line by Williams followed by two field goals in rapid succession by Hall and Harris. Hampton then scored a field goal and a point from the football line, making the score 17-16. Of the three Howard showed an unusual dash and determination with mean accuracy, both in passing and shooting from difficult angles. Their opponents was indicated by the score of 19 to 7 at half time. In the second half Hampton was not in the second point until he scored a single point on 21, when McCormick, substituting for Clay, made a shot from the fourth line. In spite of the fact that Coach McCormick and the Seahawks were unable to stop the tide. So fast and furious had been the Bison attack that Coach McCormick and the Seahawks regiments in the middle of the second half. Even here Bison superiority equaled that of the defenses work. Syphinx Beasley added to the margin of Howard's victory. The game was rough in the first half, but on both sides Howard made 11 out of 17 tries and Hampton made four out of eight. This is the second time Howard has presented season, which makes eight victories and one defeat in the C. L. A. schedule for Howard and his position. He scores Howard in the lead position. Howard (3) F. F. Hampton (2) E. E. Hall f.....1111 Here f.....21 S. Slay f.....201 Cotton f.....21 Williams f.....21 Wiss... f.....1 Alexander e.....0 Taylor g.....24 Ode g.....10 Forsy the g.....11 Gregory g.....0 Harris g.....201 Choy g.....0 Hill g.....0 Mottown g.....12 Smith g.....01 Carter g.....00 Beasley g.....101 Taylor g.....00 Williamson g.....00 Langister f.....0 Williams f.....0 Holliday 5 Wins From Gladiators The missing of innumerable free throws cost the Gliadiers A. C. took the win in the dumplings, them, 29 to 15, at the Holiday Shoes beat them, 29 to 15, at the Catholics' men's Saturday. Both teams are now in the playoffs, mainly from Phillips and Tilben. In the preliminary game the Fouls and routed the title-competed teams in a low score, the former won, 6 to 2. The Holidays begin the festivities shot by the championship Fouls, on the game was a nip and tuck affair, as Charlton of the Gliadiers fell from the floor, only to have the glass center, rivers, of the Holidays, push the ball into the loop for another. The Gliadiers fought hard and at the half were leading 6 to 4. Charlton was high score for the losses, and Iyer and Harper for the win. In the second half the "Shoes" opened up their big guns and kills fell through the glass, until the through began a rally which was almost frustrated by the guarding of Frazier and Mount of the "Globs" either in shoot from the center of the door or take running "step-in" shots. It was the game ended with the Holidays on the top side of the 20 to 14 score. Bella Islam and Andrey Smith finished with a field goal and free throw each while Buttin made the single score for her team in the last three minutes. Gladiators (20) F. P. P. Holidays (14) F. P. P. P. Mount of the Globs F. P. P. Harper G. Griffin D. Delphine Holiday - Frazier, Mercedes, Neum LIVINGSTONE LOSES SALMISBURY, N. C. March 14—Livingstone's Bears lost 38 to 29 in their first week of Johnson C. Smith's play, a nib and tuck affair that ended it to be with Smith leading. The Bears won a comeback in the closing minutes of the game, a time locked threatening but the Smith defense tightened. Avant and Houston high-point men for Moore Martin and Ledbetter for Livingstone. GRANT FORTNEY Heavyweight SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930 TENNIS RANK LIST FOR '29 ANNOUNCED Men's Singles Crown Again Goes to Brown NEWARK, N. J., March 5.—Edgar G. Brown of Chicago, winner of the 1929 nationals, is rated at number one in the 1929 ratings of the American Tennis association released for publication this week by J. Mercer Burrell, secretary. The ratings show many startling changes in the positions of the leading tennis players of the A. T. A. The ratings were made by the committee headed by Miss Laura V. Junior of Philadelphia, who has been a member of the rating committee of the A. T. A. The committee was limited in its choice by the official rating scale and rules of the A. T. A. but was allowed discretionary powers based on personal views of players In listing the first ten in the men's singles, Edgar Brown, who his now former coach named as the "premier strategist in Colored tennis." As in former years Brown suffered a defeat in the "King of Gettetts" Dr. Percy Richardson, Brown's form in the men's was regarded as a true criterion of his success. Sensation in '29 James Stocks of California was tried at No. 2. He was the sensation of the 1929 nationalists. Stocks is a young star with a terrible service and a powerful net game, but lacks steadiness and change of pace on his forehand drive. Stocks lost to Brown in the shuts of the nationals and to Strich in the finals of the New York open. "Ted" Thompson, former national champion, is rated at No. 2. "Ted" lost a heartbreaking match to Stocks in the senidinals of the nationals, but won the�outwestern sectional. He held No. 7 in 1929. E�e Smith has finally lost his position as No. 2, largely through bad books in the draw of the national when he lost to "Ted" in the quarterfinals. He is rated at No. 4, having won the New York open when he defeated the classy field, including six of the 1929 first ten. He, E. D. Bowling is at No. 5. Another player who has suffered 1.5-third successive loss of a place is Dr. Sylvester Smith, who appears at No. 6. Back With Leaders Splomon Words, the New Jersey champion, returns to the first ten after four years, "hip" host to Storks in a thrilling match in the methods. He appears at No. 7 last year his wife was rated at No. 11. At No. 5 is Dr. Perry Richardson of New York. Lester L. Granger at No. 9 is another winner of the season of Ohio, also one of the sensations of 1925 who has advanced from No. 19. Second Ten The 1829 second ten, containing many names of national fame, is headed by the colorful Comado Limón, the Elipho star, who reached the top of the league with Richard Huddin had a bad season and has fallen from No. 3 to No. 12. Morris of Massachusetts played well with the team, and has earned his promotion from No. 26 to No. 13. Harvey Butler, a veteran who was last rated at No. 11 in 1822 holds No. 14. He played the hard playing president of the A. T. A., Dr. J. L. Mettrich, in the first round by the unknown Van Houten, was a certified for coaching Dr. Mettrich's No. 14. "Fred" Johnson of New York has advanced from No. 20 to No. 16. I Dumont of New York has advanced from No. 19 to make their first appearance in A. T. A., ratings Louis Jones at No. 14 and Dr. C. W. Furgeon at No. 20 are veterans who have been frequently rated in the Ranked in order in the third ten ten Henry Williams, New Jersey; Joseph Williams, California; L. P. Gordon, D. D. S. Pennsylvania; William J. Willis, New Jersey; A. Gritsus, New York; Yale; W. W. Willey, W. George Indiana; C. W. Winn, Ohio, and William Clarke, Illinois. The woman's singles see the most noteworthy change in the entire rat- tering season of Miss Orr Washington at No. 1. Mrs. Frances Gittens of New York Easl moved up from No. 8 to No. 2. He was national champion, Miss Lulu Bailhard. Mrs. Emma Leonard has steadily advanced since 1926 and is rated first in the national championship. Miss Isabella Channels, four times holder of the national title, is rated at No. 5. She was No. 4 in 1925. Miss Blandina Johnson played very well in the national championship rating in recent years at No. 6. Mrs. Lulu Porter has moved up from No. 7 to No. 8. Miss Elise Comiek, ```markdown ``` JOHN EMMERICK Flyweight Lincoln Hi Beats Vashon; to Meet Sumner for Title KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 1—Coach Sam Shipman's Lincoln high school Tigers gave Vassar high school in the local gym, 35 to 18. It was the worst defeat of the year for the visitors, and the Tigers' 22nd victory in the game. This game marked the return to the line-up of Lincoln's captain, Warren, who had been out for two weeks. The Tigers had been deadlocked at five all, Reine and Brown showed class for visitors; Cups and Coleman for the Tigers. Summer high of St. Louis will play Lincoln here next Friday for the Miahs basketball title. Doth are undefeated. ALPHA'S ACES SWEEP OMEGA 5 TO DEFEAT Sensual basket shooting by "Reggie" Waddell and "Wee Gee" Jones enabled the Alpha Phil alpha quintet to crush the Omega Psi Phi cagers, 21 to 13. Saturday night at the Savoy hallroom before a crowd of 1,200 fans. The contest was the first of a series to decide the interfraternity championship of Chicago. It only allowed the Albus aveauge a 15 to 12 hand-drawn last year by the Omega, but they won the right to play the winners of the tournament contest at the Savoy March 22. The passing attack and long-range basket shooting of the victors swept the tournament, which the team maintained the rest of the game. The first half was marched by close guarding on the part of the Alphas, the Omegers and the Omegers could begin functioning. It took the Omegers exactly nine minutes to register their first point. Grant broke through for a pass on Walkers' four, a second later Hampton received a pass from Grant and hooker a ringer, making the score 8 to 2. The Washington eagled an easy shot from the side lines, but Grant offset it with a field goal. Grant snatched a free throw, but Waddell brought the ball down and seemed an impossible shot from the center of the floor. Sarreals scored on a foul by Bowles. A neat basket by Jones gave Alpha a 14 to 7 lead and the gun barked for intervention. New York chop stroke artist, rempo- nents in the first ten after several years absence, Mrs. Rhea Smith of New York makes her first appearance leading growth in the women's singer's career. No. 10 from No. 12. The second ten in the women's singles are listed in order as follows: Mrs. Rhea Smith, New York; Mrs. Bertha Sadler, New Jersey; Miss Hannah Sadler, New Jersey; Miss Hunlin, North Carolina; Mrs. M. McMackey, North Carolina; Mrs. Susie McMackey, New York; Mrs. Miss Helenobelle, New Jersey; Mrs. M. M. Davis, New Jersey; Miss T. Davis, New Jersey; Miss sistance Jackson, Rhode Island; Miss M. McCruse, New Jersey. The other 1929 ratings follow: Men's doubles: Ekyr Satchen, New York; Sylvanian doubles: John L. Metrick, D. D. Sailer, and E. D. Downing, D. D. S. Virginia, L. B. Granger, M. D. New Jersey, and W. R. Granger, M. D. Virginia, L. B. Granger, D. D. Ford, California; Tallie Holmes and Theodore Thompson, Washington, D. D.; Solomon Worde and William J. Wilmer, New Jersey; Edgar G. Brown, Richardson, M. D. and Louise Jones, New York; B. R. Strange and Jesse Jones, Pennsylvania; Allison Davis and Sterling Brown, Washington, D. D. Women's doubles: Miss Ora Washington, Illinois, and Miss Laila Gattel, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Frances Gattel, and Mrs. Rhoda Smith, New York; Miss Lilia Conkel, New York; Mrs. A. Hamilton, Mrs. M. E. Metcalf, North Carolina; Dorothy Soder, New York; Miss Laura V. Junior, Pennsylvania. Mixed doublee- O. D. Williams, M. D. Illinois, and Miss Anita Grant, Washington, D. C. M. E. Dollbeck, North Carolina, and Miss Isabella Kennedy, Virginia, W. Kentucky, and Miss Elizabeth Winston, Illinois; C. Grimell and Miss L. V. Junior, Pennsylvania; J. M. Burrell, New Jersey, and Miss Irma Moore, Maryland; singlee-Nathaline Jackson, North Carolina; Alfred Walker, Maryland; Gerald F. Norman Jr., New York; Thomas Calloway, Virginia; Reginald Hawkins, Pennsylvania; Reginald Hawkins, North Carolina; E. M. Hutchison, Froebelick T. Simmons, Virginia; G. D. Keen, Kentucky; I. Lillie, Georgia SIDNEY KAPLAN Bantamweight SPORT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS All Races on Chicago's Golden Gloves Team Va. State's Tossers Lose to Bisons 5 Va. State's Tossers Lose to Bisons 5 WASHINGTON, March 1.—Howard defeated Virginia State in a drab and uninteresting game in the Howard gymnasium Thursday night, 21 to 17. At the start of the game Howard seemed decidedly off form, missing several shots and fumbling before Coach Martin's second team, till he seemed that if State's second team could handle the varsity in such a way the visitors first the-up would run wild. Coach Burr yanked Williams and Hall, sending in Syphax and Woods, but State closed the test half with the score 11 to 8 in their favor. In the second half Coach Martin continued his reserves, with his first team on the bench, while Burr sent his team to the home of Harris, who started in 1984. In which the Risons drew up within one point of the visitors' head. Here Hall and Williams were sent back and immediately proceeded to put the Risons ahead. Coach Martin sent in his regulns, but they fared harder than the second team against the Howard varsity in the earlier stages of the game. Both Hall and Williams began shooting as if to atone for their earlier failures, maintaining a lead that the Bisons had taken for the first time during the evening, the game ending with the score 21 to 17. During the entire second half State was able to penetrate the Bison defense only for one field goal, her other points being scored from the foul line. Howard (21) 1 Virginia State (17) B. F. T. B. F. T. Hall f..... 3 1 C. Johnson f. 2 1 0 Woods f..... 0 0 H. Johnson f. 1 0 Williams f..... 1 2 T. Hall f..... 1 0 Sylvia v..... 1 2 Scott v..... 0 0 Taylor g..... 0 1 I. Johnson g. 1 0 Smith g..... 0 1 P. Johnson g. 0 1 Harris g..... 0 1 E. Johnson g. 0 2 Racley g..... 2 2 C. Johnson g. 0 2 Williamson f..... 0 1 C. Johnson g. 0 2 Dabney f..... 0 0 Nashville Sigmas Swamp Kappasin Frat Tournament Nashville Sigmas Swamp Kappasin Frat Tournament NASHVILLE, March 1.—The Zeir five of the Phil Beta Sigma triaternity completely routed the Kappa quinted in the final game of the season today. Haldwin of Sigma passed the debiட்ட well and anassed a total of 15 points. Colhom and Keenan seniors played their last game for Sigma, having participated in two championships in four years. Kappa (14) E. F. F. Sigma (32) E. F. F. Power f..... 0 0 0 Pattwin f..... 7 1 Moore f..... 1 0 4 James f..... 1 0 0 Bailey f..... 1 0 0 Foster f..... 0 0 Riney f..... 0 2 Wynf f..... 1 0 Channon g..... 1 2 Kehann g..... 3 1 McKinney g..... 2 3 Rathom g..... 4 1 Referee: Mathews (Fisk). Umpire-John son (Lincoln). Washington Sends Boley to Defeat Washington Sends Boley to Defeat LUTHER, Osh, Feb. 25.—The Washington high school boys basketball team, led by Coach Harry C. Kenyon, defeated the fast Boley team before 500 fans by a score of 21 to 8. Kenyon's team has won 10 games and lost none. With Captain Wilbur Lopez and Easy Golsten as forwards, Rudolph Sharps, center, and T. W. House and Caesar Rogers as guards, Washington high school presented a scrapping line-up. The results of their games played to date follow: Luther 21, Prislow 10; Luther 18, Chiskasha 6; Luther 23, Shawnee 4; Luther 22, Shawnee 16; Luther 15, Chickasha 6; Luther 25, El Hono 13; Luther 25, All Stars 10; Luther 16, Sand Springs 15; Luther 20, Fort Gibson 5; Luther 21, Boley 8. They have scored 22 points against their opponents' total of 56. Shorter College Beats Jones, 26-6 NORTH LETTLE, BOGG, Ark. March 3. The Shorter college quintet defeated the Jones' Training unit at the Taborian temple. The Shorter Builders opened up at a fast price, scoring 16 points by the end of the first period. The Dudley were a high point men for Shorter. The Shorter Builders have had one of the best seasons in basketball that the team has ever played, coached by J. E. (Brodier HID) Hergreave, a former Willerford athlete. PAYNE NEETS BARBA "Tiger" Jack Payne, Australian, who used to belong to Leo F. Flynn, but now is just one of the many fighters who owe money to the Concourse realtor, is slated for the main 10-round attraction at the Olympia A.C. next Saturday night, meeting Leo Barba, that altogether too thicid Greenwich Village heavyweight. JOE ROMAN Featherweight THOSE DEMON PHILLIPS CAGERS BOWL OVER CRANE, HARRISON QUINTETS IN DRIVE TO TITLE By DAN BURLEY Those demon Wendell Phillips basket tossers are championship 'bound!' Two more white quintets got in their way on their title march Saturday and Tuesday and were bowled over like nobody's business. Crane Tee's heavyweights, former city champions, went down to a Harrison Tee's eugers, kings of the West side, were dropped with a 22 to 16 hearing; Tuesday night, in the southful round of the scramble for Chicago's high school basketball crown. Two victories unake Phillips look like a certain weaker of the heavyweight crown. More than 1,200 saw Crane wilt before Phillips passable attack but hard in the first that was not nearly good enough. The first championship in the South side eugers have held since 1923 The Harrison game resolved into a battle of centers, Hodgins, Harrison, plot man in the city, Harrison, his match in Buckner, and Phillips crashed through a winner. In the Crane game Buckner again slid. Off to Fast Start Grenick got the jump for Crane in the start of the first quarter and after an unsuccessful attempt to bring the ball down the floor rebounded the ball from the outside in to Crane, who started off a pass play that carried the ball under Crane's basket. Deneberg Golled Jones was on the play and the ball was black from the free throw line in the first two minutes of play. "Tromann" McKimls played Block two closely and the referee called a foul on the play. I sall. Buckner slipped away from Grenick and on a beautiful pilot play dropped the leather through the nets to give Phillips a pass from McKimls with that peculiar sidestep of his and tied the count again with a neat one from under the basket. After about three minutes of fast passing McKimls with that touch that brought a greet shout from the visibly nervous Phillips routers. He then turned and拨开 Ducke again. The Crane star called again from the Scotland line and the quarter was Phillips, 2; Crane, 4. Crowd in Uproar Both teams settled down to a careful style of play that kept the crowd in an uprise. Patterson was not out of the way when he showed it when he dribbed the ball. He would invariably lose the ball on steps in bringing it down the floor. Patterson, when he is all too scared if ever has stopped on him. Crano missed many shots in this period—enough to win the contest. Buckner was rather slow in Jamaica, but he was still able to Crane and the ball lost all of the time. Benemengo fouled Bryan as he reached for a pass and the versatile red and black leader made the task of innertum fouled Breck again and Breck scored again from the charity line to Crane's scoring activities for the evening. Both Juline Harris told him how during the rest period, Buckner came back and played Greenin off his feet in the last half. Bryan altered his style of play from his innertum game. He would skulk down the floor and would bop up in all sorts of out of the way places. In this team, three good goals in the third quarter and one in the last chapter. Crane missed six free throws in this half. Grizzle slipped down to the floor in a heap unable to stand the terrible pitch that Buckner was throwing. He was thrown in for McKinlay and turned in a brilliant performance at guard. The final score was Phillips, 12, Crane, 5. **Phillips** (12) **Crane** (5) **Phillips** (12) **Crane** (5) Bry f. 2 1 1 Block f. 1 1 1 1 Pattern f. 1 1 1 1 Pattern f. 1 1 1 1 Pattern f. 1 1 1 1 McKinlay f. 1 1 1 1 McKinlay f. 1 1 1 1 McKinlay f. 1 1 1 1 Jones f. 1 1 1 1 Jones f. 1 1 1 1 Jones f. 1 1 1 1 McKinlay f. 1 1 1 1 McKinlay f. 1 1 1 1 McKinlay f. 1 1 1 1 Johnson f. 1 1 1 1 Johnson f. 1 1 1 1 Johnson f. 1 1 1 1 Referee L. Lubbins, Clubman - Sindell, Scores LIGHTS WIN. TOO Bennett Hunter's short shot in the last minute of play gave Wendell a 32 to 11 win over thirteen Tech, West section runners-up, in the first sentimental game for both squads Wednesday, Feb. 26, at Tidehill Tech victory to 20. B. this win Phillips lights stretched their string of straight victories to 20. It was a case of two evenly matched teams in this contest and the result was anybody's until the hardship of Harrison's all-star five used a slow breaking offense that was puzzling to EARL WATSON Lightweight Hill Wins Indoor Tennis Crown in Wilberforce Meet WILBERFORCE, Ohio, March 1—Maceo Maceo, Junior in the college of liberal arts and Indiana state champion, won the Wilberforce Tennis club four tournament championships, including the Indiana state champions the first set and hold his own the next and competitive exponents, accurately saved the day for HIll. In the women's singles Miss Irina Moore of St. Louis won from Miss Vera Bora, young New Orleans finalist, in straight sets. Golfers Get Set for Big Chicago Meet KANSAS CITY, March 4.—Golfers throughout the country are beginning now to lay plans for the biggest golf championship tournament ever staged by members of the Race in this country—the 1930 Chicago tourney, which will be held in the Windy City the week-end that winds up with Labor day. Kansas city golfers are making their share of preparations. Local followers of the fairway will journey in numbers to Chicago late in August and many are already starting to groom for the day. Golfers spring weather here, which the weather man says is six weeks ahead of time, has brought the golf bags out of the closes and basements of the Kansas City fairway Local mastic wobbler are using the warm days to get a running start on season in Chicago (they expect wind in Chicago). They attend the Eabor day holidays many local society folk, who are not golf addicts will be seen in the Windy City at events or the tournament program. At present there is a little uncertainty about the local course, which is located on the famous Groves prowess course since foreclosure proceedings have been begun by mortgage holders. However, the sharpshoppers hereboats are optimistic and are hoping to deal and lift the bar against them on the local municipal courses. Among those who are likely to go are Dr. Englegs "Spider" Rummers, 1923 champion; Percy Williams, 1923 fall tournament winner; Lemuel Russell, 1923 champion; Edward S. Donald, 1923 champion; and Michel Dumblihan, runners-up. the weavers of the Red and Black. They would get the ball and hold it until they had sucked the Phillips guards down the floor, then a man jumped on the floor and Phillips players, blocking them out of the play, while the man with the ball had the floor to himself. **Phillips Scores First** Phillips scores *Scores First* *Father* *Miles* diminutive forward, after receiving a pass from cousin, slipped the ball into the hoop to give Phillips a 2-10-0 lead in the first half. He jumped on Sissaku, raised down to his hiding place under the basket and took a pass that was good for another two points. Osley forced Gordon, who made two free throws to Darden then gave Gordon a 5-10-0 lead after Sissaku had made the free throw which he was awarded when Darden filled him. Easter played Dolphin too closely as he made a 5-10-0 lead on him. The Harrison forward was good for both the charity throws and boosted his team's total to 4. Milt Harris, in for Hunter, fended Dolphin both tries to tie the score at 6-all. Olsley popped a pretty shot from under the nets which was followed by one by Durden, who was hurling in the net. Durden ended EPilakis, 10; Harrison, 6. Poltika fouled Easter soon after the second quarter got under way and Easter made the toss. Then Harrison made a free throw and a free throw by Sissikakis brought them up to 9. Miles then decided to have a day to himself and proceeded to drop in two in a row. Easter slit the nets with one from midcourt, and was fading Sissikakis. Sissikakis throw gave them a total of 70. RALPH CARNEGIE Welterweight 1 Clark Pastes Carnera, but Loses in 6th PHILADELPHIA, March 4. —Big Primo Carrera, Italy's expensively advertised "man mountain" looked like a little, run-down bill last night after Roy "Ace" Clark, local heavyweight, had given him the pasting of a life-time in five furious rounds. Clark proceeded to carve the huge "man mountain" right down on his way that the fans called on the officials to stop the fight, such as it was. The big Italian left eye was comprehensively cared for that. What little care of that. What little mountain was able to do out of his right eye was doing him so little good that the club physician said the fifth and said the right would have to be stopped after the next round. Clark was on the verge of victory by a Primo was half-filled, and Clark was shooting in punches from every angle. The battle was going all against him, and as the sixth round of the foreign seer seemed about to "take it." Then something happened. Then something happened. Then something happened. That if everybody didn't know the light racket is perfectly on the level, somebody would have gotten suspicious right then and there. And then, the primo had had everything his own way, allowed Primo to connect with a wild left hook and the Philadelphia assumed a prone position on the canvas. Primo, battleseared and all but knocked out, was defeated by a skith-round knockout. Iowa Pins Hopes of Big 10 Track Title on Gordon DOWA CTY, Iowa, March 2—If Edward Lawdon, dark-skinned juniper wine at Macon next week, Edward J. Baldwin, dark-skinned burgundy university is almost certain to take the 1930 Big Ten indoor track championship, he is the opinion of the college basketball coach, who are pining on Gordon their hope for a new track title. They also are continuing to play at the high jump. Gordon Jumped six feet two inches last season and bettered six feet last Saturday in practice. Gordon was a coach for the Big Ten team as a favorite to take the meet. There are, however, a few outstanding athletes in the ranks of the Hawkeye squad, and Old Coach George Fresenbush's well-balanced team can scrape up enough second, third and fourth places to seelow Hawks's points up to title pro- In the high jump Snow (white) of Wisconsin university is regarded as the best in the country, and cleared the bar at six feet two inches. Garden last spring added a long string to the jump and is regarded as one of the most, versatile of the Hawkeye cidermets. C. M. College Upsets DUCRANT, MISS. March 1—The undefeated Blue Devils of Central Mississippi college bound the cagers of the Holmes County high school when they were forced to last when their speedy passing and shots worked with machinelike precision. The blue Devils, leading the Blue Devils, led the of the initial half, completely routed the local five in the final period by a score of 17 to 4. Harris and Amick were the outstanding players on the local term. OPEN MARCH 14 **GREENSBORO, N. C., March 4—** **Couch A. I., Idlett of Greensboro high school, who hold down the hot corner for Morehouse college, is getting his bays in form for the first game on Saturday.** The recking white Bedford money, boy from Southwest Georgia, is kicking the initial sack. STATE DOWNS SEMINARY STATE DOWNS SEMINARY PETERSKEN, Va., Feb. 22- 23, 2014 Over state here were shattered when State, led by Pemington, State's high point man, began a startling drive in the second half to cup the game, 29-17. JACK McVEY WINS BRIE, Pca. March 11—Jack McVeay over Indian Tigers West of Minnesota over Indian Tigers East of Minnesota JOE BAIMA Middleweight Rifle Team From Wilberforce Out for Big Trophy WILDERFORCE, Ohio, March 6.—The rife team of the Wilderforce university R. O. T. C. unit is to win the Wilderforce competition for the William Randolph Hearst trophy of 1330, April 1 to 17. Out of the 15 men who represented the Wilderforce Fifth area conference rife match, the seven men having the highest scores are the ones chosen. They are as follows: Frank O. Moxley, team captain; Frank O. Moxley, team captain; James Ingrave, Richard C. Louebes, William D. Martin and James L. Smith. The Wilderforce aggregation (8) credited with having a good chance at the big trophy. HARRY SMITH KAYOES TILL IN N. Y. FIGHT NEW YORK, March 1 — Harry Smith, middleweight, finished Osk Till of Syracuse tonight in one minute one second of the second round in the main bout at the Olympia A. C. in Harlem. After feeling Till out in the first round, Smith stowed him away with a terrific right. Till had to be assisted to his corner. Smith has compiled a long string of victories, most of them by knockouts, numbering among his victors Pat Silvers, Jimmy Francis and Johnny Krieger. Smith was a 7 to 5 favorite because he is a Harlemite and sentiment was with him. When you can knock out a man who's never been knocked out before and who has a record that includes beats with the best in the division, you must have some ability of your own. That's what local "experts" are now reflecting after Smith's second round knockout of the Rochester fighter. No one expected the Harlem midweight to knock out Till, despite before. However, after a fair first round, when they tested each other's ability, Smith came out, and with a hit his back for the count. It was a most worthy accomplishment, and is certain to bring great credit to the Harlemite. At 100 Smith had a two-game win. It seems now that the Harlem midweight will have to be conquered with quite seriously now that he is returning to the leading over the wily Buster hattie. Smith has been given the sign to the exit whenever he has offered himself as opposition to the leading in the division. It is due to Harry's especially long string of victories over some of the division's best. Now the Till provided Smith with just the opposition necessary to determine whether Harry's victories were just accidents, or were really the result of his skill. It seems now that he must be given big-time recognition. 16 Church Outfits Sign for Baseball 16 Church Outfits Sign for Baseball With the White Sox down in San Antonio and the Chi Cubs cupping around Santa Monica, the league has bury those days laying their plans for a busy 1950 season. They are having their organization meetings and the league is causing funs to impute their teams. As soon as the snow ceases to fly and the balmy days of April arrive their spring training will get under way. Some of the lads are planning to use the Wabash. A gym for indoor work so that they will be ready for the field. The fact that a trip to Detroit to compete for the Supreme Liberty Life cup awaits the champions has never been stirred up before. Jetessa Baptist, the 1929 county and intensity champions, are off to respond to the determined to prevent them. The league this season will consist of 16 teams, the names of which follow: Bethshea, Providence, Mt. Zion, St. Mary's, International and Monumental of the Baptist denomination; Progressive and Metropolitan of the Community group; Bethel, Quinn church and St. Paul; St. Paul church and St. Paul, C. M. E., St. Mark M. E., Walters A. M. E. Zion and the Church of the Good Shepherd, Congregational. These churches in will have to post their feltless on or before Monday, March 17, at which time the schedule will be drawn. Other churches desiring to enlist have a chance if any of these default. JOE MENDOZA Light Heavyweight --- PAGE NINE WILBERFORCE CAGERS DOWN D. A. A., 28-15 Gibbs, Scott Stars of Gold and Green By RUSSELL J. COWAN$ DETROIT, March 2.—Wilberforce university's five proved too formidable for the Detroit A. A. quintet Saturday evening and won, 28 to 15. The local squad fought valiantly, but late in the game the Green and Gold jiggernaut, led by Gibbs, spurted into a lead which they held safely. The D. A. A. live held the visitors on even terms in the first quarter, a roboward shot by Jack Scott giving the Green and Gold a 7 to 4 margin, and mustered a 7 to D. A. A. within and mustered a 7 to Wilberforce's lead as the half ended, 11 to 18. Plenty of Action The crowd of more than fifteen hundred, which was the largest of the season, was on its feet all through that opening session, as there was never more than three points difference in the score of the two clubs. There was plenty of action. The going grew rough in the second half and the strongly partisan crowd rooted vehemently for the in-valves. George Gibbs and Jack Scott were the big guns in the second half rally that shot. Wilberforce into a lead that was never threatened. Gibbs accounted for ten of his team's points in the second half with his team's hand-piling from the second-hand sides of the court. Scott did not score as often as Gibbs, but his floor work was clever. The D. A. A. played a good game, but were run ragged in the second half, when the fast and tricky passing of the visitors began to hear fruit. Then the team was being bring lights for the losers, each sinking three baskets and accounting for a foul. Gus Finney, who was injured in the Toledo game five weeks ago, played a few minutes in the second half, but the long lay-off dulled his eye. The Detroit city college girls defeated Ypsilanti Fassies, 11 to 8, in the annexed Beat Cedarville The Wilberforce university quiz: Journeyed to Cedarville college this week and won in a return game, 52-16. Lucas, Clark and Gibbs were too accurate and the Green and Gold passing combination too sure for the Cedarville team. Cedarville's passing combination was good, but the rushes of Wilberforce forwards permitted but few success. Lucas was high for Wilberforce with eight points and Gordon registered the same number for Cedarville. Out of six attempts Wilberforce scored four out of seven. Cedarville made four out of seven. Wilberforce will be host to the basketball squad of Alabama State college Friday and Saturday. March 16th. The net will meet in a two-game series. The first game will be played in Springfield, Ohio. Friday evening at Common at second Saturday in Benton in home ground. The series will be in the nature of a return engagement. Wilberforce having met Alabama in the southern trip, losing the game at Montgomery and winning at Birmingham. "Country" Lewis, Alabama State coach, is a graduate of Wilberforce. B. F. P. Whentore (25) R. F. P. Raven f..... 2 1 2 Gibbs f..... 5 0 1 Justice f..... 0 0 Scott f..... 4 1 2 Carter f..... 0 0 Crisp e..... 2 2 1 Finney f..... 0 1 Clark g..... 0 0 0 Williams c..... 1 0 2 Hensley g..... 0 0 0 Solomon c..... 0 0 Jackson g..... 0 1 1 Cruzet c..... 0 0 Frater g..... 1 0 2 Dubanks g..... 2 1 2 2 Ohi Baseball Teams Merge to Form Fast 9 CINCINNATI, March 4—The Royal Giants, formerly owned and managed by Merrillfield Jones, are all-Star club of Lookland, Ohio, to make a stronger and better club. The new club, to be known as the Lookland All-Star club with its former owner operated by the Lookland Business Mon's club, of which Mr. Jones is a member. The line-up will include Emmol, former Bobolion of Dayton Marces; Meadows of Lexington; Tucker, second baseman, North Carolina; Smith, pitcher of Bowling Green and Doug Sangly, pitcher of Havana Red Sox. The team has an array of heavy singers. The Valley Tickets will travel and give games in return, as they own the team. They may write M. Jones, 3325 Holbrook Ave, East end, Cincinnati, Ohio. PALNER GIRLS LOSE PALMER GIRLS LOSE SALMER GIRLS WON Livingstone's girl cagers won a decisive victory over the girls of Palmer Memorial institute by piling up the cagers. The parents for brothers and Dyrem starred for Livingstone; Craver was off form. JOE SOLIK Heavyweight Reorganize Carolina Pythian Grand Lodge CHARLOTTE, N. C., March 7. — S. W. Green, supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, returned to his home in New Orleans trusted by Pythians from all sections of the state. It was decided to pay all death benefit claims, an adequate rate plan was adopted and indemnity rules were issued by payment of claims. The grand chancellor will appoint a financial secretary with offices here, where the endowment department will be G.J.Fleming Wins Oratory Final at U. of Wisconsin Mardi Gras Riot Senator Hatfield to Ends With Death Address Graduates . PAGE TEN Reorganiz Pythian Gr CHARLOTTE, N. C., March 7. — S. W. Green, supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, returned to his home in New Orleans Wednesday, Feb. 26, after having superintended the reorganization of the grand lodge of North Carolina at a meeting. Chancellor Green and D. E. Henderson, Charlotte attorney, presented plans for the reorganization of the state insurance mission in Raleigh on Feb. 22. The state grand lodge was recently placed in the hands of a temporary state insurance commissioner, with the state insurance department. At the meeting, which was at G.J. Fleming W Final at U. MADISON, Wis., March 7—George J. Fleming, a student at the University of Wisconsin, was the Franklinson equestrian contest, resolving soon to host the event, which will speak for Wisconsin in the Northern Gratification league's meet in May. Five other contestants, all white, appeared in the finals. "Mr. Fleming served American policy and method in the Caribbean and South America, dwelling esp- ASKS $50,000 DAMAGES FROM DETROIT COPS DETROIT, March 7. — Thomas Griffin, 411 L. Warren, proprietor of a gasoline station at Benton and St. Antoine, has died suit in the Wayne county court for $50,000 damages against the Detroit police department for false arrest. According to William Patrick attorney for Griffin, the plaintiff was arrested on Saturday, Feb. 15, after the robbery of Aaron Bond, 267 Jay St., had been robbed in a garage at the corner of Camfield and Beaufort St., on the night of Feb. 14 by a man and two women. The police discovered that Ruby Moore was connected with the affair and went to her apartment, but instead of finding Ruby, Griffin was in the apartment. Griffin directed the police to Miss Moore's hiding place at the Lakeside hotel, where she was At the police station Miss Moore is alleged to have confessed and imputed with Teresa Wallace. She also said that Griffin paid the rent for her house, and that she was the victim of Griffin, but he was later released. Griffin has a wife and two children. Old Actor Seeks Help From Prison FOOT MABUSH, Iowa. March 7 — A letter received from Twimon Collins, who is held in the Iowa pentagon for murder asks for help in gaining his release. Collins, who describes himself as on "old trust" has been in the Iowa pentagon for more than a year will gain his release, and bears that his old friends will come to his aid, according to information on the case. Collins killed a man in Council Hill, Iowa, after the man is said to have attempted him. His lawyer, one of Collins' friends, said he no longer has no money, but failed to get his client freed. The police officer who was killed was local police guard, and Collins is said to have been influenced by local realty. Collins complained that this attorney could not be taken into custody of the Iowa state pentagon. Bank Messenger Foils Holdup Gang NEWARK, March 7. Quick action by the Dumman, bank, messenger, Friar saved a package containing sage oil he was confronted by the Port of Newark National bank. As the banks benefited from Dumman with drawn pliers the messenger entered when he heard the bank door and followed it in a mind spell. Three of the gunmen opened the upon the feeling man but missed him. James Bumett, who had escaped Dumman to the bank and pressed him into the bank, reappeared when he heard the sage and opened the Dumman in a gun battle. The gunmen, who cared a Colin under his gun, went into the bank, opened the door and laden Dumman was slightly wounded in the encounter but drew the bonds. Mardi Gras Riot Ends With Death NEW ORLEANS, March 7. A raid and death occurred the Marilyn Cross collection on a white shirt worn by white students at a schoolrunner revolvers on a skateboarding tour clashed with citizens of the quarter. 1. Adain Thiry (Tony) Lawyer white student at Tulane University is at Tulanequah, Okla. was killed. Police are holding William Springer. 25. white student in club during the riot. Sam Robertson, accused of shooting the dead man, is a fivetier. The white man is with the police from the university in a truck. Arresting at the company of the second street battle, authorities said Lawrence and Idris Huntman, both students, joined in. No reason was advanced for the beginning of the riot. Grand lodge officers elected were: J. T. Sanders of Charlotte, grand master of Winston-Salem; mington, vice chancellor; E. W. Pearson of Asheville, grand keeper of records and souls; S. A. Taylor of Charlotte, grand master of Nelson, N. Nelson of Greenbush, grand master of the exchequer; H. J. Bowen of Charlotte, grand master guard; D. J. Bowen of Greenbush, medical director; Ed Tate of Inglewood, grand master-at-arms; W. S. Scales of Winston-Salem, grand master of Winston-Salem, grand patron. critically on the American occupation of Haiti and of the coming of the French in the Jamaican islands. Mr. Fleming is a Jamaican School of Journalism. He has had articles published in La Follette's magazine the Crisis and the Wissahic Journal. His journal was born in the Virgin Islands. He attended school in New York and at Hampton Institute, graduating from school in 1925 as the home student. Former Member of Vice Squad Gets Heavy Fine LOS ANGELES, March 7 - Macao Shelf, former member of the Los Angeles vice squad, and result for his vigorous enforcement of the prohibition laws, appeared last week in Superior Judge Wilson's court and was sentenced to from one to fourteen years on two counts of accounting crimes. The sentences are to run concurrently. After Judge Wilson had governed the motion for a new trial and imposed the sentence Shelf's attorney announced that they would appoint Shelf was returned to the county jail, where he must remain pending the outcome of the appeal, a court judge said. Shelf was sentenced to 10 to 12 months. At the recent trial at which Shelf was convicted officers Washington and Dunn, co-defendants, were acquitted. By the board of police commissioners to oust Washington and Dunn from the Los Angeles police force on the grounds that they were aware of Shelf's crimes while on the same detail with him. Labor Protests the Brutality of Cop [Conference New Service] *Bell Ranch* (white), when Al Newman (white), policeman of Red Bank, opened the cell which contained John Wilson, a worker, and Michael Wilson, a police officer. Wilson's face into rihmina and little bleat that there would be any protest. Another policeman Labor defense asked for further details in order to defend the worker, and to call mass protest against such violent race discrimination. A protest meeting was arranged by the Race workers and the Echo in Riverdale casino, W. fortune pl., at which Simi Noisin, New York police officer, and George Hewitt, business manager of the Liberian, were speakers. A branch of the African defense of Negro and white workers were formed at the meeting. Wilson was arrested by error on an unidentified riot. He sentenced and rushed into jail. Al Newman, a patrolman, assisted by Officer Sheedy (white), unblocked the door and rushed into jail. Michael Wilson, seized the worker into semidehumanity, saying "we would lynch you in the South" New Yorker Makes Gift to Fla. School New Yorker Makes Gift to Fla. School ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., March 7 The gifts of a large swimming pool, a larger tiger pool, and gymnastics to the St. Augustine Industrial institute was made known Saturday by Angela Rochester, polititian-in-law New York politician. Mr. Rochester started before making the gift that he had made so a computer athletic instructor and swimming teacher would always be given. The gift was the beginning of the politician-pist's plan to rid St. John's county, of which St. Augustine, oldest of the five counties, is seat of his city, disease and poverty to make the county serve as a model throughout the South. Mr. Rochester several years ago gave his son a gift to New York shrimp and the King's colliums in Harbor. He went to Encore and made a exhibition show of living conditions with a roid of riding New York of his shrimp. INSTITUTE, W. V., May. 7-14 Pulitzer States, Senator Helen D. Hartwick will deliver the commencement address on June 4, according to announcement made last week by President John W. Davis. Senator Hartwick will present the greatest interest in the position of the college and his consent to deliver the closing address of the year will be received by graduates, prizes and friends of the Dr. A. Clayton Powell of New York will deliver the baccalaureate session on June 1. The course will be in process of creation on the college campus with musical interest in the vocational training building. The course this year has enrolled the entire number of students in its history. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS The Graphic Bible By Lewis Browne Author of "This Believing World" and "Stranger Than Fiction" Anzac thoroughly perished, called to Tiglath-Piloser for help, and the latter responded with alacrity. The Assyrian camp storming down on Israel, annexed the East Jordan region and all of what was later called Galilee, and carried off tens of thousands of Israel- ites into slavery. Damnaseus, the other rebel, he crushed completely, absorbing the whole kingdom. Of course, Judah was spared, but only at the price of vassalage. In Israel there was an immediate uprising against the king who had brought such trouble to his land. Pekah was swiftly put out of the way, and a new king, Hoshea, was seated on the throne. The favor of Assyria was purchased at the price of an annual tribute, and there was peace for the moment. But as soon as Tiglath-Piloser of Assyria died, Hoshea deeded to rebel. Supported by Egypt, which was exceedingly anxious to create a buffer state between itself and Assyria, Hoshea refused to pay the annual tribute. Forthwith the new king of Assyria, Shalmaneser IV, swept down on Israel and took Hoshea prisoner. Not content with this, however, Shalmaneser continued on and laid siege WASHINGTON. D. C. HEN Jeroboam II died, the era of order and prosperity came to a swift end. The empire crumbled away, and the Hebrews were left with only their strip of hill-country along the Jordan. Jeroboam's son, Zechariah, reigned but six months before he was killed. His assassin, a man named Shallam, reigned only one month before he too was murdered. The new usurper, Menah, managed to hold on to the throne several years, but his reign was marked by continuous strife. A devouring enemy, Assyria was striding westward from Mesopotamia, and Israel lay helpless in its path. Assyria had been threatening to swallow up Palestine for some time past, but not until now was the act accomplished. A particularly able and energetic king, Tiglath-Pileser IV, came to the throne of Assyria in 215 B.C., and seven years later he marched over and invaded Israel. Menaham was in no position to offer resistance and hastened to pay the Assyrian an enormous tribute. Tiglath-Pileser then withdrew, but four years later he was back again. A new king had arisen in Israel, a military man manned Pekah, who dared to attempt to throw off the Assyrian yoke. Allying himself with Bezin, the king of Damaseus, he called on Judah to join in the revolt. But Alaz, the king of Judah, refused, whereupon Pekah and Bezin invaded his realm. Alaz thoroughly terrified. called to Tiglath-Pilser for help responded with alacrity. The storming down on Israel, annexed Jordan region and all of what Gallilee, and carried off tens of the ites into slavery. Danseus, the crushed completely, absorbing the Of course. Judah was spared, but of vassalage. In Israel there was an injury against the king who had brought to his land. Judah was swiftly put and a new king, Hoshea, was seated. The favor of Assyria was purchased an annual tribute, and there was moment. But as soon as Tiglath-Pilser Hoshea decided to rebel. Supply which was exceedingly anxious to state between itself and Assyria, to pay the annual tribute. Fortnight of Assyria, Shalmaneser IV, sweep and took Hoshea prisoner. Not o however, Shalmaneser continued. WASHINGT By LOUIS LAUTIER WASHINGTON, March 7.—Mrs. William J. Bandult was hostess to her card club at her home, 1911. Itin St. N. W., last Saturday evening, Hildze was played. Guest prizes were awarded Mrs. Robert R. M. Wilson, Mrs. Hugh Gray and Mrs. Oscar De Priest, Club prizes were won by Mrs. Walter A. Pinchback and Mrs. Louis R. Medlinger, Mrs. Bandult's guests included Mrs. Simpson L. Carson, Mrs. Pinchback, Mrs. Hamilton S. Martin, Mrs. De Priest, Mrs. Peter W. Priest, Mrs. Mehlinger, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Williamson Mrs. Eょكー Semon, Mrs. Stirren-Lewis, Mrs. Orrin Spivey, Miss Phyllis Terrell, Miss Muriel Milton, Miss Tiomaaime Corrothers and Miss Lynchman. In the Churches Prevention services were held in many churches in the District of Columbia last Sunday preparatory to the season of headaches and a debilitation which he Friendship Baptist The GREAT SEA Phoenicians ASSYRIA Many Israelites were deported by the invading host ISRAEL now reduced to subjection by Assyria ASSYRIA. Jerusalem JUDAH which was not invaded by Relak-Pilser but river-thilos became subject to him. 734 BC to Samaria. He was determined to crush the kingdom thoroughly and thus put an end forever to all trouble from that quarter. But Samaria was not easily captured. Thanks to Omri's military astuteness in choosing its site, the city was able to hold out for three long years. Shalmaneser died before it fell, and it was left for his son. Sargon II. to complete the conquest. Finally, late in the year 729 B.C. Samaria capitulated, and the kingdom of Israel came to an end. The best element in the defeated population was deported to prevent the possibility of insurrection. The wealthiest and most powerful of the Israelites were taken captive by Sargon and settled in northern Mesopotamia and Medin. Only the humblest of the Israelites, the peasants and slaves, were left at home, for these showed little promise of ever attempting rebellion. To help them till the valleys and populate the market-towns of Israel, foreign colonists from northern Syria and Babylonia were brought in by Sargon. And thus the kingdom of Israel came to an end. McClure Newspaper Syndicate At 2:33 p. m., a communion service was held. Monday evening one of the groups of the church presented a present entitled "An Oriental Woman." Lincoln Temple University held a堂堂 Congregational congregation class Sunday. At the morning service service the Aka Mako of Rebecca W. spoke from the subject "Model Prayer." We received the W. Joseph of the African Methodist Ecclesiastical Zion church spoke from the subject, "How Jesus Meant Race Prejudice." People's Congregational At the services of the People's Congratational Church last Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. A. F. Elmore preached on the theme "The great inبالپریعقوب" and administered the sacrament of the Lord's sniper. Young people's service was held at 6pm p.m. Lietropolitan A. M. E. The pust of the Metropolitan A. M. E. church was scrapped last Sunday morning by the pastor, Rev. William H. Thomas, who preached on "The Prime of the Nails," followed by Holy commemion. At the evening service he preached on "The Confession of Sin," Mount Zion M. E. Holy communion was administered at each morning and evening service last Sunday at Mount Zion M. E. council. 25th St. between Limbton Ave., and U. St. N.A. The pastor, Rev. Julius S. Carroll, preached at both services. "Enthier school was held at 2:30 a. m., the Epcotth league at 3:50 p. m., and Brotherhood at 7 p. m. Next - Assuria Triumphant Harry and Stacie Marshall, girl; Jack and Lilian Rose, boy; Rachel and Grace Johnson, boy; Sarah and Sara Holley, girl; Linda and Amee Holley, girl; William and Rebecca Lee, girl Greggs and Brenda Sammon, girl; Jason and Bristol, girl; James and Gunner Hoard girl TENNESSEE Mrs. A. W. Vile and L. L. daughter, Mrs. A. W. Vile and L. L. daughter, Nell, about the week-end in Springfield, Mrs. Robert Jones a girl last Friday, Misses Ethan Elsholm and Mary Nadyville, spent last week-end with Mrs. Robert Jones, in company with Mrs. Florence Fenton, spent last Sunday in Launchelton, Monday evening at the home of Mrs. N. Morning, a very interesting meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. M. Merstil, L. St. Shilling, in oxford. ESTILLE SPRINGS, TENN. Miss Fossi Cannon is touching at the school in this city, Miss Cannon with friends with a party recently, Rev. Bunckley Methodist church Sunday, Rev. Bunckley Methodist church Sunday, Miss Cannon was at her home few days with her mother last week. Louen Louren is able to be out for a chaundaqu after visiting his mother. Ombella Mestowan is planning to spend the summer in Uxen, W. Va. MCCOLLEN, JOHN. Mccollen and L. L. daughter, Mrs. Cannon was married at the home of Blackman, Mrs. Vera Grace, a Walter Johnson, Cottle Monk ... Pain in Side and Back ABOUT a year ago, I was in very bad health," writes Miss Thelma Sorapurn, of 1738 Annette St., New Orleans, La., whose picture is printed above. "I had very severe headaches and swimming in my head. I was nervous and felt so tired and dull. Just felt like I wanted to sit around and not do anything at all. I had severe pain in my side, and my back hurt. "My mother gave me Cardui and I quit being nervous, and I quit having the headache. My back and sides got easy, and I felt strong and well. After taking two bottles of Cardui, no one would know I had ever been sick, for I felt like new." The above testimonial is genuine, and was given freely. No pay has been given or promised for its use. CARDUI Dr. Moton in Charter Day Talk WASHINGTON, March 7.—Dr. Robert Russia Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute and recently appointed by President Hoover to make a survey of educational conditions in Haiti, delivered the Charter day address at Howard university at 11 o'clock Monday, March 3, according to announcement today by President Mordecai W. Johnson. The exercises will take place in Andrew Ginkin chapel. Dr. Moton is a graduate of Hattiesburg and mandant and major of credits prior to his selection as the successor to the late Booker T. Washington, principal and founder of Tuskegee University. Dr. Moton is the honorary degree of L.L.D, by Virginia Union and Fort worth universities and Chettin and Williams colleges of the degree of L.L.D, by Chettin university. Last June Harvard university granted Dr. Motton the degree of 博士学位. Dr. Motton will confer on the member of the faculty, the other occasion being the bestowal of a similar house upon the late Booker T. Wash- ford. Dr. Motton is president of the Nati- tional Negro Business league, member of the board of directors of the board of the company, and a member with numerous other organiza- tions. He is author of two recent books, "Good Will" and "Finding a Way to the latter is a biographical sketch. The seventh annual alumni-senior sarter day dinner, at which the school will entertain seniors of all departments, was Monday evening at a school in the university dining hall. W. Johnson of Howard and Dr. P. M. Henla will be the principal speakers. There will be a baker address by a family representative and a repre- sentation of each of the senior classes. The Howard alumni residing in Baltimore are planning to attend the school. Mina J. Scott is chairman of the commit- sion in charge of the dinner. New Orleans Citizens NEW ORLEANS, La. March 7 Faced squarely with a decision whether those lawyers best be the decision of registrants, who exclude those lawyers from qualifying by arbitrarily declining to register them, or for the Advancement of Colored People at the San Jacinto hall drew a large attendance and acrimonious discussion. A sum of $20,000 is being raised to test the registration laws and a determined effort is being made to see that local State attorneys are received with the legal staff of the N. A. A. C. P. IDLEWILD DISPATCH Notice to the readers of the Idlewild Dispatch: Send in your subscription today $1, to receive Aethi 450 South Pkwy., Chicago, IL. Guards House Committee Room Door for 40 Years 1970 WASHINGTON, March 7. — The door leading to the office of the house ways and means committees in the city has been guarded for over decades by the committee, Mr. Parker has served under eight chairmen of the committee. He was William R. McKelvey, who later became president of the United States. The messenger visited his former chief a number of times after he entered the White House, where he who is popularly styled the "luxurious" president of the people" had had many honors conferred upon him by the various chairmen of the committee, but the greatest honor came in when he was invited to the civil war witness the action's president affix his signature to the Fordyce-McCum Explain Removal of Roscoe Bruce N1W YOIKK, Marche 7—A statement from the directiveate of the Dumbar National bank regarding the recovery of Mr. Bruce's shares as manager of the Dumbar apartments explains that Mr. Bruce explains that his statement explains that a judgment for $1,000 was rendered against Mr. Bruce in a case which was connected with the apartments: In order to satisfy the judgment Mr. Bruce shares 20 shares of the bank stock which he owned and that action automatically removed him from his position. This judgment must own at least 40 shares of stock before becoming eligible for a stipulation. He is as soon as Mr. Bruce regains his shares he will again be eligible for his position. Call Reserves to Stop Caddie Fight HOLLYWOOD, Fla., March 7—POLICE reserves were called out her last week just in time to avert a riot that erupted in the city. A quarrel that broke out between two groups of caddies on the course of the Hollywood golf club. The tight security on the police when Frank Fisher, a 26-year-old white caddie, objected to members of the other group invading the golf course. The quarrel Fisher struck William M. Washington, 17, with a golf club. Washington returned the blow and was sent to the police, who scored of other white caddies. Washington's friends, seeing his big plight, came to his rescue with pop bottles he had brought to prevent more serious trouble between the two groups. After the dust of battle had cleared away Fisher and Mason, the police wound inflicted one of the fighters. Washington, Marion Scott and Joseph Frazier, all school boys, were arrested. The outcome of Fisher's injuries A LADY The taxi driver was in court with a woman whose language to a woman customer "But that wasn't no lady, your honor," he explained. Jukes: it wasn't? I wonder if you knew it. I didn't. Taxi Driver - Course I did. Saw one the other day. She gave me a $5 bill for a 75-cent ride, wouldn't take no change and told me to spend the rest and get drunk enough to kiss my mother-in-law. That's what I call a Spinfield Union and Republic. ```markdown ``` House Committee for 40 Years The ber tariff bill. Mr. Parker went to the State House as the guest of Congressman Fordyne, sponsor of the measure. The entire furnishings of his has the Washington house were presented by the Congressman Seimo Payne to his counter when the chairman's tenure of office ended. Congressman Claude Kitchen gave Mr. Parker a huge sil- age collection. Congressman Oscar Underwood of Alabama also gave the veteran worker a present when he retired as chair- man of the committee. Observations the President McKinley and William Jennings bryan over the meanings of passages in the Bible are among the last to be collected on the counter. The much used Bible is still in the Mr. Parker's possession. Judge's Ruling May Split 100 Families **APPOINTMENT** LOS ANGELES. March 7. — FILIPINOS who will be permitted to marry white persons in Los Angeles county, the last county in the state to bar such marriages. This was the immediate result of a ruling handed down by Superior Judge J. A. S. Smith of Culveras county, sitting in department 47 of superior court here, that Filipinos are Mongolians and not Malaysians. Mongolians are prohibited from marrying white persons under California's miscegation law. Judge Smith gave the ruling in granting a permanent injunction to County Clerk L. E. Robinson, enjoining County Clerk L. E. Robinson to marry a marriage license to her daughter. Miss Imbu Robinson, and her daughter, Miss Imbu Robinson, may be declared invalid upon petition of either party as a result of the devil's attorneys interested in the case declare. Tuskegeeans Visit Florida A. and M. TALLAHASSEE. March 7- William H. Carter, treasurer of Tuskegee Institute, and A. P. Mack, head of the pumbling division of the same institution, along with Mr. Carter, Jr. of Tuskegee, served as the Florida A. and M. college for the past two weeks, preferred her by his physician. Mr. Carter spent the rainy portion of his time in recreational pursuits with the result that he idealized the testimonial smoker by the most faculty group was given them. To Erect 3 Schools; BRISTOL, Teen, March 7—As a result of the regional interdisciplinary conference held here, three new schools, two of which include gymnastics, are already projected, according to the state, state Rosenwald school agent. Asthma Treatment you St. Mary's, Kane—D. L. Lane, a dentist at 1734 Lane Building, St. Bray's, Kane, sometimes necessary for Asthma, in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $25 bottle by mail to everyone who will write him how he is. He often does this, he paid for this bottle after you are satisfied with results, and the one inking the treatment to be the juice, send your name and address today. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, MARCH 8. 1930 BANK HEAD TALKS TO HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE Sunday afternoon at Mother A. M. F. B. 210 church, 140 W. 157th St., the Harlem public meeting. Prominent women of Harlem spoke. Mrs. Cira Bruce, assistant manager of the Bunkerarden apartments, gave the chief advice on the business of wives' leagues on its program, encouraged trade among lace stores, especially the Merchants association, and urged bargaining with employers to hire Race Mrs. Bruce pointed out that not only the economic, but the moral and spiritual welfare of the community is at unemployment. On a basis related to Negro Business league, Mrs. Bruce pointed out that according to the ex-policies by members of the Race for foodstuffs in the United States, 175,787 people were unemployed. In Harlem, 167,600 were spent by them for luxuries and necessities. Speaking to the managers of the Cahootz present in large numbers, she said responsible for small business failures is usually obtained, but only 26.6 percent by incompetence and lack of capital, informative cooperation is easy to arrange. The success of its capital and in a constructive charter c. Heftwat, president of the firm, said the firm's long term role of greeting and communication is that although the firm has a long history of providing financial services to the nation, National Bank will be glad to talk over financial difficulties with the firm. The firm's friendly interest in the people of Harlem will be a major factor in Race in the past had invested with the firm, and lost a great deal of their money. Mrs. Nestle Johnson, Gc, C, O, B, puzzled all to buy from Face Ernest. Mary. Lyrd Xion made a strong idea to help the organization achieve the only way for the Lice to accomplish much is by building up their own military of the National Negro Business organization or also responsible for the organization, introduced the merchants, a association, introduced the merchants, Samuel A. Allen, director of the institution, introduced the Lice, the Lice Lorem Ipsum and organizer of the Herman Jolveswage began the spoke events how they were visiting the various efforts of the National Lice Justice Society and efforts of the National Lice Justice Society associations stores. In the effort of organizing the children's wars and plied with the mothers to teach them to these stores, the plan of the organization to reach Mrs. Ancestia Blocher, chairman of the House of Commons league, jubilant tribute to the women who worked in a wartime and winning way, patriotized program. Others on the program were reading from Jacqueline Milner, "Sit on Sill or Sit on Wheel," and remembered a woman who the slogan of the Harlem Housewives League, "Sit on Sill." The meeting was unusually well attended and the women were well prepared for opportunities for race workers in Harlem. INTOXICATED WOMEN SENT TO WORKHOUSE Two Harlem women, who have long records for having been disorderly and intoxicated, were given workhouse sentences when arrived Wednesday before Macistrate Sittlermann in Harlem court on disorderly conduct charges. Katherine Cycle, 25, 225 W. 129th St., was sentenced to serve six months in the workhouse when her record disclosed that she had been convicted 13 times on similar charges. Thirty days in the workhouse was the sentence noted out to Mary Carr, 25, 2441 Second Ave., who was convicted five times on the same charge. Both women were arrested on Tuesday afternoon by Policeman Maroney of the 12, 126th St. station, who testified that they were drunk and disorderly in the park at 129th St. and Third Ave. UTOPIA NOTES The boxing team was in its best form Saturday afternoon when it took first honors in a contest held at Colony House in Brooklyn under the auspices of the "Boys' Athletes" team. People took the first place and two seconds in a keen competition which included five other boys' clubs. If you don't believe these boys can fight, well, just ask the other club to hold the boys' clubs to a fortunate life. Just month they acquired the services of Mr. Aspinall, who volunteered to direct the club Seouns. Now he has taken over the entire Scout in the year he was given to the team. Mr. Aspinall's ability to play the Scout director and expect to see one of the best Count and club games in Harlem very soon. A scup carrying and city modelling team is the first to be given to the team's Leader Brown. The boy have shown a keen interest in this work and find it leads to fun. Mr. Brown has had considerable experience with the arts, having made his own role in the club's world-classокole. He is an endawering to develop the ability to appreciate and create fine plastic form. Plans for the coming block track were to be implemented by the team. The school was officials that fairy old-wards and King Edwards, both famous track stars, and Reginald Austin, who will serve again as off-report writer, Mrs. Rodney Wollery, as chairman of the stocks companies. A harrowing contest by the children's library in New York City was held last Wednesday night. The ad held was Wednesday night. The ad was held by James Fisher and Robert Kuhn. Sellers Photo, Trinidad, R. W. I. HUGO S. BORNN the organist of Grace Congregational musician of unusual talent. He is a graduate of the Institute of Music in 1928, receiving a scholarship for work in pedagogy and piano under his导师, the School of His compositions, "Moon Revols" and "Song of the Siren", are often played on stage by America's best pianists. BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The concert tour of Isabel Hays this year will be one of the ever music by this remarkable singer. He has been acclaimed as he never was before, and his tour has been one connoisseur of music. He has gathered in various societies, and has hobbled in various sections, and has contributed to music portfolios. CONCERTS OF MARTIN ANDREAS AT Carnegie Hall proved in full in the next issue of The writer wants to urge young men and women who are seeking concert careers to be sure that they have the talent for such undertakings, and they should be using the potential field simply because some one else is making it a success of it. After one is sure that his interest lies in the field of music and that he has talent for such a venture, he should receive the best preparation possible for his first time to work for the field. For the opportunity for young men and women of talent, but they must not look for success too soon. Success in any given field comes as the result of hard and earnest work. The Harrod Concert company, consisting of Methla Walton Arts, Freista Shau and White Harrod, left for South America Saturday or a year's tour. The company, which is headed by Mr. Harrod, has been giving concerts with great success throughout the Middle West in churches and schools, before large and appreciative audiences. The company is with knowledge and direction. Harrod, the organizer of the company, was born in Washington, D.C. and is a graduate of the University of Minnesota. He studied music at the New England Conservatory of Music and passed one year at Lopsie, Germany. They will feature on their tour and education program on depicting the story of the Race in music. Visitors to New York, who are interested in music will be well to attend the organ recitals given every Wednesday to the city of New York, the great hall of the Collels of the City of New York by Professor Baldwin. The concerts are very aspiring and are intended to be a large gathering of music music. There are a number of concerts given in New York daily which afford the opportunities to students of music and concert arts to be so excellent. This is one of the greatest musical centers in the world, the most becoming the mecon of music students from every section of the world. Most of the music music are in the first place in their their inspiration from New York and look forward to a New York debut. Mr. Alice Davis Crawford, soprano, sang at the meeting of the Ferschlepp International of the United States, was a chapl. Columbia university, Saturday, Ulysses G. Chambers, who is widely known as an organist, will give an organ recital at the Mother Zion A. M. E.�. Current Monthly News: In 1984, Mr. E.� is a member of the school of music, will offer a comprehensive program, in which he will feature the compositions of the noted masters. He is regarded as one of the foremost artists of the country. He is also a leader of the United Kingdom's music circle, both here and in other cities throughout the country. His recital is attracting a great deal of attention, and it will doubtless be one of the most influential music artists. Mr. G. Chambers assisted by Mrs. Jessica Zoology, noted soprano singer. A. nunsions was given at St. Philip D. E., church Friday evening under the auspices of the senior fellowship. The revital brought together a large and representative gathering of music lovers, who heard an interesting program. The artists appearing were Karl Marzetson, pianist: the Northern brothers quartet, Valdo Freeman, baritone: Henrician, Hokins, soprano, and Gerrude Mrs. Hill, drumistle reذار. The pre-Lentent song revital of Mme. Hurst-Fairfax, print comn. and pianist, which was given at the Imperial Elks auditorium Sunday afternoon, will be reviewed in the next issue of the Dea Fender. The concert was under the direction of Miss Willie Tow. The writer will be glad to give lecture requests on "The History and Origin of Folk Songs." He may be reached at 215 W. 125th St. He has given lectures for the heard of education here and before schools and colleges on music. MRS. LIZZIE CANTY DIES AT HER HOME Mrs. Lizzie Canty, 110 W. 1928 St. Canty was formerly of Slovakia. She was formerly of Slovakia, Fla- bia, being a member of one of its oldest and most prominent colleges of music and a church worker, she was well known in New York. She was also two daughters, Mrs. Nelle, Charlie and Miss Canty; her husband, Edward Canty; her sister, Linda Canty; and Mrs. Kenneth Andrew; a son, Lois Canty; and mother, Mrs. Laura Canty. She was a morning at 11 o'clock at St. James Presbyterian church, Incorporated morning at 11 o'clock at St. James Presbyterian church, Incorporated Hold Two in $1,500 Bail on Pickpocket Charge Two men who were said to have picked the petals of a customer in a store in New York City, $1,500 each, were heard when arrested before Mutsu Koyama, a police officer on a short attackback charging large carpets, who identified themselves as Mutsu Weil, 77, Jr., W120 St., and Koyama, 77, Jr., W120 St., were arrested on complaint of dames who were caught on a short attackback that they took from his pickpocket while he was in the alleged spaying room. The money from his cost and gave it to the another unidentified man, who made his escape. Prison thundered there a few minutes before another unidentified man, police man Eager of the W. 183d St., station responded to the whistle and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS DUNBAR BANK HEAD ELECTED TO BOARD DUNBAR BANK HEAD ELECTED TO BOARD A meeting of the New York Urban League at the residence of its chief executive, Edward A. Nerman to succeed the late Joseph D. Higgs, former president of the Dunkirk National Aviary, at Nerman lives at the Park Ave. and 10th Street, New York, where he interested in various phases of life. He is a relative of Julius Rosenwald and is recorded as one of the best operative movemen. Upon reconnaissance of the building, the man of the modulating engineer, Charles C. Hultt, president of the Dunkirk National Aviary, on the executive board, "I recommend the budget to the mayor longer for 1920 of $25,500, an increase of $10,000." "This increase," said James H. Hibbert, "to more or less equivalent convakence care both for adults and their neighborhood work." The meeting was attended by members of the employment and its effect upon Harten, John K. Nahy, characterized that New York has been deserved to attain an opportunity, that not only in Harten but throughout the nation will become more and more dependent upon charity, creating a message to the public that New York's chance to earn an honest livelihood Others present included Mrs. W. G. Wilcox of Staten Island, Mrs. Anna J. Robinson, Miss Alley Porter, Leland, A. A. Madison, Miss Evan P. Bowles, Owen H. Lovejoy, Mrs. 등. MAN FOUND DRUNK EXPIRES IN PRISON Sentenced to five days in the workhouse, he resided in Hibern court on a secondary school in S283 Madison Ave. in his cell Friday and died before mediation. He was arrested late on Thursday. Chase was arrested on Thursday of the E. 124th S. st. jail, who found him lying in the roadway in E. 124th St. apparently intoxicated. Near his possession, the judge sentenced him to the master's command, drove away several passersby who tried to help. At the station house Chase was probed to remain there. When brought to the court, Judge Washburn noticed the workhouse for five days in order to give Chase a chance to "straighten" on being taken to the Precinct of Hibern hospital arrived. Heart disease had been turned over to the The day has been turned over to the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Accuse Man of Stealing During Friendly Visit When Pillinir Drake, 34, 52, Tiffany Williams, 20, Fox Sa, on Monday and found that Williams was not at home when he took away with him a few "mennen". That's why Drake is being held in jail on a charge of burglary. The Democrat Morrison court, consisted of a gold watch and some of his clothes, detectives Leonard and Folio of the city when they learned that he had been on the day of the burglary, a courtroom on the charge. The lout has not been John Bell, 25, 269 W. 11th St. was born in New York and when arranged before Moberly School he attended St. John's College. He was awarded a commission served by Heron White W. 8, 1220 K. St. bury at his apartment on Fon, 22 and he a quarert stroll in the courtyard, uninterrupted, after a hibernation of the sixth week. He was married to a prominent publical wife was arrested at his home Thursday night by Detective Weber and on information given them by White. Civil Service News Ten thousand the applications for the medical and physical tests were the medical and physical tests were the candidates were examined each day. The written examinations are not recommended. Supervisor of recreation—Applications opened March 4 and close March 15. Nurse (fomated—Applications opened March 4 and close March 15) Engineering, Grade 2 (tunnel construction, board of transportation) Applications opened March 4 and close March 18. Physician (drug addition) Grade 1 Applications open March 10 and close March 22. Junior electrical engineer (railroad). Grade 3—Applications open March 19 and close April The extractions for stenographer and焊工/worker Grade 2 will take place March 18, 21, 25, 28 and April 1, 4 and 8. Two thousand nine hundred and three candidates have filed applications for this examination. Candidates will be assigned to the site of two letters which will be elected at the rate of 100 words per minute. Also candidates will be rated on spelling and lettering. The examination for attendant (care). Grade 1 will take place at the Central opera house, E. 6th St., on March 11 and 12. The municipal civil service commission have ordered the following examinations. For information, results are for application dates, date, watch the column: Storekeeper's helper, tabulating machine operator, Grade 3, and stenographer-typist, Grade 2. The federal civil service commission will be held on the following examinations. Messenger boy and messenger girl Salary $120 to $1,500 a year. Applica- tion April 5. Place of examination New York City, NY. (flattier), custodian service, Salary $1,150 a year, March 14. Place of examination. Date of examination Date of examination April 5. Last day for iffive app- lications is March 21. Salary $1,500 a Junior Librarian. Salary $2690 a year. Other positions: $1,000 a year, not more than March 25. Other public application forms with the department. One hundred certifications were made on behalf of the commission, the largest list being the one for clock with knowledge of the addressbook and the second largest list being the one for cash. Ten librarians were appointed from the department at $1,500 a year, the accounts. Grand 5 were appointed at $2690 a year. The list for city bookkeeper, Grade 2, is down to No. 145. This number bequeath the position to the city civil service commission certified for appointment 161 elicites for position in the various departments of the government located in New York City. EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society Tid-Bits of New York Society Among those seen at the dress rehearsal were: Mr. and Mrs. James Weldon Johnson, Mrs. Ethan Lewis Thomas, Mrs. Berlini Cotton, Mrs. Nora Holt, Taylor Gordon, Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, Mrs. Gueso Bishop, Houth, Edward G. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. W. Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas, and daughter Mildred, Walter White, Lloyd Thomas, Chapple Gardner, Mrs. Cora Gary Hillidge, Bruce Nugent, Mrs. Nella Larsen Jones, Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews, Miss Giorgette Harvey, Miss Musa Williams, Miss Dorothy Embry, Miss Lillian Bowan, Mrs. Lillian Creamer and Attorney and Mrs. H. Goldolph. Discussing the play during the intermission on the opening night were: Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kinkle, Mrs. and Mrs. James Thomas Attorney E. O. Austin, Dr. Hima Dismond, Mrs. Bessie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Douglas, Mrs. Teressa Burney, Scott Leetle Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Taeen Favored by very rainy weather, it is a great place to spend a quiet afternoon out to attend the seventh annual retreat at Yellowstone on the Arctic Coast. Its luxurious design, its luxurious design, its luxurious design, their groomed mats and their manicured lawns, make it a perfect place with friends, painting its background delicate yellow and pink decorations. Bearve Bearden Mrs. Mita Shoover and Mrs. Alhreza Cavenger served as the host for two weeks of Mrs. Brother Shoover's Fruit. These dates are very bearers of urgent business Mrs. Cavenger returned directly to Chicago, Washington and Richmond to visit friends. Mrs. Kenneth Daneen and children in city after a weeks visit in Philadelphia, city after a weeks visit in Philadelphia on Friday to return with his family. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dallar of 521 W. Hill and S. D. Dallar of 521 W. Charles, left the city on Sunday for a visit to her brother, Julian Dallar, Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. William J. Patterson of 279 W. 114th St. entertained in honor of Miss Lottie C. Kell of Chan, a bridge. Among those present were Mr. Merle Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. Helms, Mrs. W. Bender, Elmsworth Roberts and Barrington Roberts. Mrs. Grace Valentine of Nordentown, N.J., accompanied by Mrs. Carrie Clifford of Washington arrived in the city during the 18th century. The station returned home on Monday, leaving Mrs. Clifford to visit with her son, J. Clifford, 400 Manhattan Ave., for a week or more. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bell of 115th St. Nicholson A.E. entertained a honor of Mrs. Apple Mitchell, who has just returned from an extended concert tour. Covers are in the following: Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. O's Wilkerson and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dowling. Miss Ruth V. Pearson of 45 W. 120th St., entertained a number of guests with those present were Mrs. Thelin, Byrd, Miss Edith Murray, Theim Conte, Sarah Johnson, M.E. Winston, Miss Melvin Medford, Proctor, Horace Wilson and Robert Murray. Dr. and Mrs. Carey Freeman of Belgesport, Conn. spent Sunday in the city. They were guests at the home of Mrs. Manle Anderson Pratt, 235 W. Ipsel St. Mrs. Addie Funton, nationally known as the "Liverpool, Green" and "Liverpool II at her home in Brooklyn. Mrs. Julia Raker of Pondham is the house guest of her sister, Alice Dawson of 225 W. 100 St. Some of those seen at the recital of REPUBLICAN WOMEN HOLD MASS MEETING The New York State Legislature Women's League, which is a unit of the National Federation of Women's Clubs, is the governing body of the W. Y. G. A Tuesday evening. A large gathering of women will be held on the W. Y. G. A Tuesday evening. A large gathering of women will be held on the W. Y. G. A Tuesday evening. The discussion in which a number of women will politically "wish" Mrs. Rose Lampkin Domino to mention the ideas to the women of the law in both states. She referred to Mrs. Mary Church W. H.inton, Dr. Julia J. H. Coompa, Mrs. Annie Irwin and Mrs. Grace who gained recognition in politics. The judge were Mrs. Drucille Brown, Mrs. Tanner of Stamford, Mrs. Helen Melen Hewitt, Rosalie Howat and Grosman Hamilton Fish, William W. Harden and Honorate T. Frank Waler The newly elected officers were installed by ex-Assemblyman R. A. Johnson. They are Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Talbert, vice president; Hessie Payne, recording secretary; R. Estelle Mattox, financial secretary; Dr. Julia T. H. Coleman, corresponding secretary; Helen Rennix, assistant corresponding secretary; Marnie Taylor, treasurer; Annie Garner, organizer; Rosa Denniston, chairman of legislation; Marnie Graves, chairman of steering committee; Marnie Burden, chairman of foreign citizenship, and Marlettn Critchlow, chairman of publicity. TWO FACE TRIAL FOR GAS MAIN TAMPERING William Anderson, Sr. and William Williams, Jr. were the owners of Eighth Ave., who were arrested by Detectives Carter and Williams for a charge of tranforming with a gas main, were held in Fashion Hall for Friday before Magnate Walsh in Hainesville. The two men were arrested in the basement apartment of a young woman, who was the detectives entered, they allelge, they burrowed into the basement, they burrowed into mash and a quantity of flour. The detectives also attacked to a heater and connected to the main heating system, leaving a free supply of gas to flow through the hose. The detectives were in the apartment, Anderson and Sherman entered the apartment, and Sherman admitted that he had rented the apartment, and Sherman and he was entrapped. The two men denied the charges. The owner of the apartment had rented the basement, and that she had never been Anderson. Children's Dramatic Class Gives Playlet The children's dramatic class, which meets every Saturday morning at the Y. W. C. A., under the direction of Miss Olga W. Peterson, gave a fine presentation of the "Birthday Ball," in the auditorium of the association Friday evening. The story and plot dealt with customs during the time George Washington, and the costumes worn depleted that period. The children participating in the cast were Pearl Mahon, Rucelle Iyce, Reryl Coleman, Lisa Baker and Lillian Reed. Before the playlet, recitations were given by Lols Pearson, entitled "Fverel February," and by Nolie Eose. The class is made up of girls from 6 to 13 for the purpose of training children in self-expression and good manners. Guests in Emma Ransom House During Past Week Miss, Ivard Pleasant, Mrs. Laura Jones, Miss Jeannine Tribbie, Mrs. Alicia Brown, Washington, Mrs. Lorenzo Grisham, Washington, Mrs. Lorenzo Grisham, Newark, N. J. Mrs. I. M. I. H. Ibell, Baton, Miss Witten Ibell, Hagerstown, Miss Russell Giles, Coulardt, N. J. Miss Russell Giles, Coulardt, N. Miss Grace, Haven, Miss Catherine Devis, New Haven, Miss S. L. Eddy, Shippen Point, Comm. Miss Ophela Gibson, Mrs. M. E. Bunson, Shippen Point, Comm. Miss Ophela Gibson, Mrs. M. E. Bunson, Miss Sugs McCullough, Mane Grie, Foster Hemm Gherw, S. C. Mane Grie, Lycce Ruth Butler, Mane Butler, New Haven, Miss Barbara Taylor, Brook N. J. Young People Addressed by Dr. Carter G. Woodson Young People Addressed by Dr. Carter G. Woodson Dr. Carter G. Wilson, editor of the *Journal of National Negro History week*, author of the *Y. M. C. A. in the auditorium* of the young people of the conference, spoke on the occasion. He spoke on "Our Social Mission." He was given the Mountain Oaks club were given by the Mountain Oaks club. N. Y. Academy of Business New students in compostetry are: John Battle, Joseph McCleary, Anne Beyer, Sophie Cohen, Mary Ryan and Joseph McBhee. Miss Janet Marcellus is the new prospective student from Palinfield, N. J. Plainfield, has furnished the academy with a fine group of students. They make good. More than 50 candidates for the second stenographer city examination are anxiously awaiting the test which begins March 15 to April 8. Eight of our address graph and graphotype candidates, who took city clerk examinations a few months ago were certified for appointment this week. They are: Augustin Harrison, Anna V. Noonan, Teresa A. Moore, Margaret Ryan, Emma Jones, Florence Holme, Mildred Miller and Anna Reilly. Fined After Brawl Dobbie Interl. 29. 11 W. 15th St. Harlen court when found guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct made by both women had been friends but Mrs. Johnson met her at 130th St. and Lenox met her at 130th St. and Lenox met her with her fat and disordering her eye, bil her on the thumb and sheet. Mrs. Johnson after the latter answered her with a knife, also attempted with a knife. Held for Threat Armeniago before Marquisate McQuindale and before Marquisate Stephen Chardley on a complaint made by an endery conduct on a complaint made by Stephen Chardley to Stephen Chardley. 222 F. John Hain was held in £1,000 for hearing on a complaint called upon her at her home and threatened to sue her. If she insured suffering his attack against the charge and the case was adjourned to hearing. Miss Marrian Anderson at Carnegie Hall in Dearborn, Michigan, to Miss Sylvia D. Smythe, Miss Zackery, Miss Thompson, Rev Shelton Hale, Bishop George Kochman, Harry Robinson, Alex A. Edward D. Perrys, Eugene Brame, James C. Gillies and J. Joekes. - Bidens Ward Photo. New York, MISS. FRANCES LOMAX. A delightful time was spent here by Miss Frances Lomax, popular school teacher of Baltimore. She returned home last week after visiting friends. Many entertainments were given for the charming visitor and her stay will be long remembered. Clubs The Harlem Experimental theater held its week-end meeting at the North State Branch of the public library. This group is casting and rehearsing three one-act plays to be produced the later part of America's first live and non-community department of dramatics at Hunter college, to directing the lings. The ladies of the Apomattom Republic are in the air of the suburban hiking and which forty on Saturday evening, March 8, at 215 W. 126th St. The Loomell this will give the first of a series spring and summer super dances on Thursday evening, March 5, at the New Fine Arts studios. 762 St. Thompson is president of this group. Among the large number of present-day dances is one to be given by the Will St. Books Association, Inc. at the Remainsance casino on Friday evening, March 7. Charles Handy is president, and Samuel Morgan secretary of this The Willer-force club is sponsoring a their friends at Bachelurk K. church, March 16, at St. Luke's dining p. m. The Rt. Rev. Rev. Keverney G. ransom will be the principal speaker and Charles Burroughs, classic reader; Hom- er Woolb, contributor; and Miss Pearl Wobb, contributor. having a tea Sunday afternoon, March 16, at 18S, 111S st. for the secret group this are: Irane Jurkx president; Whitney, chairman of the committee; Albert, sponsor of special library on Wednesday evening, Feb. 26, "titiness A meeting of the board of directors Harmon Camp Inc., will be held on monday evening, March 16 at 4 o'clock, in The Ray Potter Walter Club association organization dinner for Thursday over- night, March 6, at St. Luke's dining A card tournament and cake sales to the New York Urban League Society on the ten unit of the Spreadwheel society on the campus of the University of the New York Urban League Bulletin. The Hair- bands babies in foster homes. This unit is one of the Central Spreadwheel society. The work of the foster mothers in summer will be Sampson, and a physician, Dr. K. May will be gracefully acknowledged. Mem- branes will be presented to Mrs. P. Anderson, chairman; Mrs. Adèle Johnson, Mrs. Ana- lise Singer, Mrs. William McDonald, Mrs. A. Singer, Mrs. William McDonald, Mrs. Poeekes, Mrs. Amu, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Singer, Dr. E. Klanen and Mrs. M. Singer. JEALOUS MAN SLAYS WIFE; ENDS OWN LIFE William Ertoe, 27, visited his ex-wife, 40th St., early Sunday, and killed her in a car accident. He was in a tenth floor, causing immediate death. When tenants in the apartment heard from the W, 125th St. station, he broke into the room and killed her, 52, bled from a unit which had been locked up with a few feet away. His hand was still holding the gun. He had been quarreling constantly since their separation and Ertoe became the man of his wife's interest in another man. An alternation between two Harlemites which reached a climax when one throw the other out of a window, resulted in the arraignment of Pennaker, 15, 247 W. 111st St., before Minsterate Cipshaw in Washington Heights court on a charge of felonious assault. Baker was held in $2,500 ball for hearing on Thursday. Baker is alleged to have seized Jerry Penn, 140 W., 112th St., during an argument at Baker's home and thrown him heavily out of the first floor window. Penn suffered a possible fracture of the skull and was taken to Harlem hospital by Detective Flinter of the W. 125th St. station, who was summoned by neighbors of Baker. At the game time that Delia Hardy, 25, 306 W. 115th St., censed working for Mrs. Anna La Salee, 1418 Jesum Ave., a wrist watch valued at $50 and $10 in cash disappeared. It was charged in Morrigania court Wednesday when the woman was arrulined before Manistate Dodge on a petty brevet charge. Mrs. La Salle said that she hired the woman on Feb. 24 and that the woman disappeared almost immediately. On Tuesday, she added, she saw the woman in the street and summoned Detective Wubbenhorst of the Simpson Station, who arrested her. Charged With Robbery "charged with burglary, William Wilson, 55, of St. Louis, paid in $2,000 half for a further burglar Walsh in Hartown court, Maryland homes of Mrs. Ann Wingate, 152 homes of Mrs. Ann Wingate, 152 Nielsonville, by means of the bive- val value at $200. He was caught after a building by Policeman Caminkey of the W. 123d St. station. COLLECTOR NEW YORK, Starch; — An officer police slager collector, Stanford St. station. A police officer was held in $250 half for special servi- cial duties. A automobile driver in W. 123d St. station was said to have been burglarized by the slager police banker. PAGE ELEVEN COL. YOUNG DAY TO BE OBSERVED SUNDAY The annual series in honor of the 6th birthday anniversary of the late Col. Chauffey, who was the highest ranking Vice officer in the U.S.A., will be held at the Salem M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Murder is about 225 years old, and the office from the war de partment, and citizens of both races, will exit the life and career of Col. Young. The war department is sounding a special speaker and addresses will be made by Captain Allen Heane, who was with Col. Young in Africa on the last year of 1944. The office of the 26th anniversary of Walter F. Walker, formerly of Liberia, and Rev. Edwin A. Clarke, pastor of Bethel A. N. E. Church, will be held at the 1st Annual Year of Year of New York to I knew him of Willerford. The program is being arranged by Cleveland G. Allen, newspaper man, who will preside at the meeting. Messages will be read from President Hower, prominent army officers and distinguished citizens. There will be an attendance legations from the first year of the 1944 year of the Great National Society of the Capital Nursery and other patriotic and clivis toilets. Col. Young was born in Riley, Ohio on March 12, 1861 just in the Civil War, who was dressing to a close. He entered West Point Military Academy from Ohio, January 15, 1881, and graduated in the first year of the 1944 year of the National Society of the Civil War. The rank of second-patient of cavalry to that of colonel receiving that rank in 1916. He died in the time of the Largue, Merria, Jan. 8, 1922. His body was bequeathed in America and buried in the Arlington country. The 14th annual reunion of the St. Joseph's Church of the Holy Spirit, which will be held in Florida Howard is pastor, and Renewance Baptist evening at the Renewance Church. The event, which is held in forward-looking friends of the church, was largely attended by members of the community in the life of the church. The church city and is doing effective work in the community in which it is honored, membership of the church. It now property management of the community activities are a sum and organizations among young people like the Roy and Thief Row. Howard is active in all movements of the community. He is a man of friendliness and has doo're remarkable work. BROOKLYN NOTES By C. J. D. Miss Elaine Rattie, sophomore at Hunter College High School, entertained the Junior debs Saturday afternoon with games and games in the number of Albion-Sally, Hutley, Thesa Birnie, Doris Maden, Cecelli and Mabel Dudley, Laurie and Catturine (chestnut, Elizabeth Johnson, Lewellyn Johnston, Adenide Holbrook and Lens, Housser and Frechendine Burwell, A very dainty collation was served by Mrs. Lucille Raine, mother of Elaine. Little Miss Grace Fleming gave her mother, Mrs. Agnes Fleming, very�ing was held to be Miss Feb. Grace very cleverly invited 16 of her mother's friends to help make merry and arranged the whole affair in very brilliant manner. The friends presented Miss Fleming with a bridge set of tables and chairs. Bridge was played during the evening. The pot was won by Olga Hamilton and Agnes Fleming. Others present were: Mrs. Kate Lansing, Dorothy Reed, Laura Pollock, and Olivia Korson. The first party was the Grant, Eva Johnston, Annie Hairston, Odell Taylor, Florence Waller, Anna Chadwick, Florence Trot, Artline Jones, Lillian Cunningham, Balsy Skets, Manila Night, Miss Holley, Miss Blame, Annumina, Tremont, Miss Illyra, Miss Lup, Miss Birthday, cake. A very appealing past was served. Julian Anderson is now reeling at 128 Lewis Ave. Mrs. Corrime Thorne Taylor entertained the Les Fideles Bridge club and guests Friday evening. Frizes were won by Mrs. E�lle Smith, Mrs. Hianche Wright, Miss Arelon Bowser and Mrs. Mabel Pogue. Club prizes: Mrs. Macaret C. Hartfield, Mrs. Hortense Evans and Mrs. Alda Gibbs. Ones's present were: Mrs. Jeanette Norman, Oscar Fulcher, Florence Preston, Kate Lansing, Lena Hargrave, Annie Pogue, Florella Pogue, Daisy Chambers, Gertie Campbell, Minute Craig, Estella Hayne, Ned Beckman, Carrle Fortune, Carrle Lewis, Eva Johnston, Hattie Chisoln, Beatrice Humes, Lucille Baine, Edith Owens, Mrs. Starks, Carolyn Dublin, Mamie Newsome, Thelma Rollinson, Mabel Grant, Etta Warren, Lylla Ford, Theresa Birnie, Mal Rutledge and Florence Johnson. Club members: Emma Thorne, Edith Holbrook, Hianche Wilson, Cora Wilson, Laura Rollock, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Carr, Rianne Stockton, Fanny Hudnell, Max Styles and Maltant. A midnight supper was served. A charge of colonious assault against Mrs. Harison's husband, dismissed by Musketeer Megide in Washington fields court when his ally, William Dear, was arrested by Shannon Sloan. Dear was arrested on an altercation at a party hotel in house, during which he is said to have killed Mrs. Harison's husband has treated a the Marion hospital, after which two corrections were imposed. When Dean was arraigned in court, Pollenman Sham said that Miss Carter had refused to press the charge and recommended that it be dismissed. Assaults With Knife Margaret Brown, 21, 107 W. 15th St. Huntington when arranged before Maj. Gen. Harding in arranging for Maj. Gen. Harding to be charged by Joseph Marinus, 121 W. 15th St. with assistance him with a knife, hit with a knife, with caution with drawn in from 101 W. 15th St. with assistance him with a knife, injuring him with caution, medical attention, required medical attention, Brown required medical attention, febrile abscess by Polkerman Leek, febrile abscess by Polkerman Leek. --- PAGE TWELVE vestor of East Mt. has returned from in the South as far Trip to Grand Tiffany Zoo. We will a three weeks visit Atlanta and East as well as Washington, and Washington, crowded house was built. A trip to Bap. A full account of his trip will appear in the text PETER M. The Strokes of house, have started their season. It to watch their pro- gress. They are Stevens, assisted by John Allen. Fully at St. James A. M. E. church, instrument, invited the women will try to sing. Sunday night. to, pursues it from him. A. O. Taylor in their pearly jaw, by Walley's ear in their pearly jaw, by "The Beaded Buckle," a comedy of village archeology, will be presented at the Cleveland Museum of Art, a piece of the Federation of Womens Chus. The Aldrich Dramatic Club of Cleveland junior department will render the play. The funeral of Miss Nettle Dodd, a 19-year-old girl, will be held in a church, toto place from J. Walter Wilks buried home, Rev. Henry J. Jones buried home, Rev. James B. Jones, Jones also allocated at the funerals of John wood, Esq. Central Ave, and Direct Eugene Fry, 227 E. The death of Thad Troy guard, at last week's Cleveland Trust company, was one of the shocking occurrences of last week. The Cleveland Trust will gladly to meet him weekly at the bank, Mr. Troy respled at 16068 Cedar Ave. --- The attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hedges never looked prettier than he did. He was given a birthday party by her daughter, Mrs. Sudie Tolbert. The boys were soft lights. Amid a color scheme of blue and gold Mrs. Hedges, charmingly attired in a green jacket, wore a white dress, dancing, furnished by Drew's orchestra, were the postmates of the evening. Immediately after the evening, the eldest Lawrence O. Payne, Mrs. Lethia Fleming, E. W. Sellers, District Manager, and Mrs. Lethia Pinkney and F. I. Grace of the Anchor Life and others, Mr. Massegale made a surprise visit to the American beauties to Mrs. Hedges. At 12 6 check a delicious luncheon was in attendance. About 6 guests were in attendance. Mrs. Linnard H. Hogan left Monday morning for California, she is the sister of J. Walter Mosley, brother J. Walter Mosley, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fritch, 119th Infantry, to Chillicothe, to attend the funeral of Mr. Ford's father, 256th W. 19th St., and Eumier Willis, Emery Ave., have returned from a visit south, where report was made of St. Louis, Tennessee, Arkansas and Mississippi. basketball team will accompany the Junior Federation team to Canton soon, W. H. Porter is captain. Citizens Committee Organize and sponsor to Mrs. Lothia C. Fleming, hold a very enthusiastic meeting at the office of the committee. The committee is organized for the purpose of honoring the local company of the 725th Fire Brigade, which is captain, when they go to Columbus on April 16. They will be present at the meeting, and the officers of the committee are Mrs. Fleming, chairman; Perry B. Jackson, secretary; James C. Cooley, cooring secretary; Eugene Cheeks, assistant recording secretary; Joseph C. Charles, Fire correspondent secretary; Mrs. Mary B. Martin, treasurer; Louise C. Committee; Mrs. Martin, chairman of finance; Perry B. Jackson, history; Joseph B. George, entertainment; W. R. Green, transportation, and Attorney Alexander H. Martin, contact committee. The Twilight Whist club met with Mrs. George Jordan, E. fifth Ave. The meeting Saturday night will be with Mrs. Georgia Jordan, E. fifth Ave. The Nightingale social club met on Tuesday old Jones, 621 Thackeray Ave. This Friday Jones, 621 Thackeray Ave. and Mrs. Jones, 621 E. 6th st. Little Dorothy Brewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hunt, 25th St. was a participant in the Phillips Wheatley style show last week. Little Ruth Crowler, assisted by his sister, Bernie, at the piano, sang two selections over broadening station-WHK, representing the Clifton Furniture company, recently. Both are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crowler. Lawrence James Powell Jr., was tendered a birthday party recently by his aunt, Mrs. J. G. Grist Jr., at her rest in New York. E. 25th St. She has an Lawrence's guests: Hale Smith Jr., Bruce Reginald Smith, Betty Jane Wormley, William Wormley, Beaver Falls, F. Ann Hubbard, Robert Williams, Hugh Bradley, Norwood Mitchell, J. S. Trier Jr., Little Marie Grist and Charles Williams. The table was beautifully decorated in sweet peas and plush candles, with a pretty birthday cake illuminated with three candles. Lawrence received many more gifts. Benjamin Williams, 1821 E. 3rd St. is still on the stock list. His wife is an active member of the women's auxiliary The Housekeepers Art and Study club met at the home of Mrs. Mamie Early E. South St. Hing our program day we were favored with the current events by Mrs. Katie Irvin, a paper. "The Life and Works of J. Rosamond Johnson," by Mrs. Susie Mathis, sobs. "Memories" and "Love Sends a Gift of Roses," by Mrs. Logie Lively, New York city paper on "The Tulip" by Mrs. Mary Robinson, reading. "My Father's Hand," by Miss Kathleen Mathis, were thoroughly enjoyed. Very interesting remarks were offered by our visitors, Mrs. Lulu Haywood and Mrs. Margaret Burems. After the business hour the hostess served a delicious lunch on Next meeting at the home of Mrs. J. L. Schooler, E. South St. Thursday March 12, with Mrs. Emma Eddington and Mrs. Schooler as hostesses. Mrs. J. L. Schooler, President, Mrs. Katie Irvin, secretary, and Mrs. Mamie Early Deterior Oscar Russell, 12, 57th St., is enjoying his usual winter at Palm Beach. Dr. Samuel D. Price, general secretary of the World's Sunday School association, New York city, as guest of Rev. Sylvester Williams of the Christian Community center, visited Triedstone, Zion Hill, Temple, Second Mt. Olive, Antich and East Mt. Zion, Baptist churches and preached at Mt. Haven Baptist Sunday. He also visited St. John and other Sunday schools in the afternoon as guest of State Representative Perry B. Jackson, assistant general superintendent of St. John Sunday schools. Mrs. Jessie Jackson, Columbus, Ohio, spent the week-end in the city as guest of her daughter, Miss Licille Jackson and sisters, Mrs. William Callaway, Mrs. H. Booker and Dr. Freda Rogers. Las Carabiners are planning a benefit party Monday evening, March 17, at Sgt. Collar Ave., Mrs. Ralph Thirks is president, Mrs. Ralph Metalea, see details; and Dr. Freda Rogers, treas The Junior Federation basketball team plays to play the Urban league team. Will Jackson, formerly of the Colorado, is sponsoring the team. The Harriet Talman Art club mural, 46th Eckhart 46th Kohn. The regular business was transplanted and plans to move to Limpie's residence, 201st Grimley Ave. The club was held at the Young and Mrs. Kount Thomas. The hostess served a fellow luncheon at Hose Thomas, 405 Long-Long Ave. The Vanguard Social Club Mr. Leslie Freemont of 217 Clarkwood 12, was hostess to the Vanguard Social Club The Board is planning to have a party on the 26th of March and arrange a reading. The Tilman Boyer gave a very interesting reading. This aunt gave a talk taken from a shipping which cleaved the talk from a time when the office discussion followed, Mrs. Mary Wilkes, sponsor of the club, was absent and the girls are looking for- mentation. The girls are meeting which will be held at the houn- d of Miss Margaritha Moore, 247. 17 Ft. Crescent, Miss Margaritha Moore, 247. 17 Ft. Crescent, Miss Camille Similee, reporter. Music Notes Mrs. Elmore Cheatham, formerly of Cleveland and former wife of Richard Cheatham, orchestra leader, making her home in New York, married Eugene O. Barnett, one of the leading police of that city. They reside at 223 Secend Ave. Mrs. Coats, her mother, is making her home with them. The Zephyr concert group will appear assisting the St. James Junior choir in Sunday musicale March 9 at 4 p. m. Members of the group: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Snyder, Miss Thelum Stokes, Elsworth Harris and Miss Leona Hunker. Miss Dorothy Smith, one of our leading local violinists, will also appear. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richardson of the London showboat company, after a four-year, arrived in Los Angeles, East, at the time, had been sent to join the new show that will feature many of our stars. Lonia V. Jones, violinist, appeared in concert at Albany, N. Y., Feb. 21, and will appear in New York City soon. Mrs. Milbred Wells, McDonald, Ph.D., mother of Miss Phoebe Smith, is now visiting relatives of friends in New York, and the children of the Wells family will soon locate here. Death Notices King, Noble, 65, at City hospital. Middleton, Began, 40, at his residence, 2709 Proton Ct. Funeral services conducted by Rev. Joms. Read, Morris, 20, at his residence, 7010 Oscar Ave. Funeral services connected by Madam Weber. Remains shipped to Hazard S.C., for interment. Preston, Mrs. Mary, at Maternity hospital, conducted by Kev. Baptist church, conducted by Kev. Yewell, Masses burges in charge of Norman, Mrs. Merma, at her residence, at Kev. Seek Well Baptist church, with Riv, Masses conducting services, at Kev. Baptist hospital. Funeral services at L. N. I. A. haffer, Harvey, 24, at Akron City hospital. Funeral services conducted by Grumman. Willing, 12, at Babies and children's hospital. Funeral services at church conducted by Kev. Patterson. Jonette, Betty, infant child of Ari, and children of their residence, at their residence. 1225 Fashion Red White, Ace, infant child of Xz, and Mrs. James White, at their residence Lacus, Thelma, 14, at Charity hospital. Funeral services at Second Mt. Sinai Baptist church, conducted by Rev. Helen Brown, Jannah, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown, at City hospitals. Funeral services conducted by Rev. Mitchel. St. Andrew's Episcopal Church Rev. W. B. Sutherland, Bector The annual food show given by the St. Agnes guild of St. Andrew, which was present a voluminous depression and scale, which were all adorned with flowers which were adorned with the show was put to be held. The guild was assisted by who helped make the guild a success. Mrs. Agnes Gaines, chairman of the home of Mrs. Ettin Janus, joined Lakesview Rd. March 12, at 2 p.m. in Mrs. Gaines' room and gave talk about the work of the administrator. The educational work will be Mrs. Marianne Southern and Mrs. Jesse The work is very inclusive as well as interesting. The guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Brown, 8911 Hollins Ave. Mountain, March 10, at 2 p.m. in Mrs. Gaines' room and give talk about the work of the administrator. The educational work will be Mrs. Grace V. Burke, vice president; Mrs. Marianne Southern and Mrs. Jesse The work is very inclusive as well as interesting. Mrs. Grace V. Burke, vice president; Mrs. Marianne Southern and Mrs. Jesse The work is very ill at her home, 250 K. 89th St. J. J. Arnold, a member of the St. Anselm College, will quite all at his home, 212 E. 82d St. but is improving rapidly. He is an active member of the women's auxiliary, is expecting to go to Lakeside hospital this week, and will be a resident of the home for the age 3. Mrs. Fortenise Bone is improving her health, she is a patient and sweet little sufferer. Mrs. Joseph Smith, 223 Central Ave, a pioneer of St. Andrews, is still very little Virginia Smith, daughter of Mr. J. J. Arnold, after several weeks' illness, she is quite an active little worker in the kindergarten department of the church First Baulah Baptist Church Antioch Baptist Church Rev W. H. McKinney, Pastor The Sunday school opened at 3:50 a.m. last Sunday morning for its usual hour of study. The new teachers training class, subject to Teachers' Rebellion staff taught by the pastor, is progressing in every way. It cannot come Down, from Nehemish 52, was the subject of the sermon which the pastor preached at the 10:55 a.m. service. This being the first Sunday in the month, the ordinance of the Lord's supper was observed at the conclusion of Loth the morning and evening services. The I.S.V.P. C.C. was a regular meeting from 5:25 to 7:20. In this department of the church is a continuing to grow "songer and increase in attendance, activities and interest under the leadership of the president, Carroll Jackson, Next Sunday morning at 10:55 a.m. the pastor will preach on "The Whole Gospel." At 7:45 p.m. in the usher board, Miss Eleanor Lockett president, will present a musical program in connection with the regular services. The subject of the answer, which the pastor will deliver will be "The Door-Keepers of God." Every member, and friend is asked to be present with us who are this program. Nouveau plan Témoin The Tunnel of Mrs. J. Walker Wills St. Custodied from the residence on Grantwood Ave. Monday afternoon at 2 p.m., by Rev. Brown, her pastor, assisted by Dr. H. P. Jones of St. John A. M. E. Church, Rev. H. C. Halley, retired. Trustees elizegyman, and Rev. Smith, and Mr. St. Andrew Protestant Episcopal church. At a hearty meeting committee composed of L. Yanesy, Dr. R. C. Styles, Dr. M. L. Crawford, Atty Mes. H. Martin, A.Y. Norman L. McGhes and M. A. Hunt met Sunday to guarantee the Sunday visit of the son-in-law, Mr. M. Zon. The sun-line was set well since next Sunday night, March 2, at 7 p.m., when Dr. P. G. Blanchard, pastor of Easild Ave. Con- conregional church, will speak on "Stone Newer Raint Contacts," on "Blanchard" is also invited to the庙堂. Mrs. H. Hogan and Mrs. Florence Bundy leave this week for California for a few months rest. W. T. Caldwell returned Saturday from Day-ten where he was called on account of the death of a relative, Mrs. Mathel, who was the first turned in the chateau. The choir was called a similar mission, the choir was orally entertained; the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Cheeks last Friday night. The social part of the evening following the re-rehearsal was enjoyed by Mr. The Rave. He was at the same time of pictures at the church Tuesday night. It promises to be a very interesting event. nling. John Lee, who visited Africa last year, will add interest to the international Fitch, 2022 E. Gtst St. is confined to her home with a fractured leg, sustained several days ago when she was hit by a car. The toy save-ment in lieu of her home. Miss Theima, 1615, daughter of Ms. Louise Kelly, 5013, Quincy Ave., a promising Central high school student, was buried from Second Mr. Sinai hospital Friday, Rev. Hill, pastor, collated. E. P. Boyd had charge of the remains. Feb. 25, proving a beautiful spring day. Misses, Baker and Thomas M. Clarke motored to Mary, Chin, accompanied by Misses Iola Tugh and Hertha L. Ross. They spent a delightful evening at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Butts. Mrs Jessie Hill and Eat Calaway, popular members of the junior choir of St. James A. M. of church, are Long hard over 15th W.E. every five day at 4 p.m. with the Grims elders, Mrs. Leavy Childs Sr. and children. Leavy Jr. and Dorothy. 6205 Kinsman Rd., returned from Jackson, TN, where they enjoyed a month's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Harber. Gillett Pope, E. 55th St., and Little son, Earl, motored to Ablinston, Va., for a short visit with his father. Charles W. Boyd Jr., E. 55th St., accompanied Arbor Vitae Club Celebrates The Arthur Vine Social and Beneficial association celebrated its 64th anniversary Monday evening with 9:30 a.m. to Mrs. L. C. Lottet, chairman, and Mrs. and Mrs. Calvin Chiamman, member and senator are doing fine. Mrs. Character has been involved three years. The marriage of Mrs. Mirele E. Green to J. B. Gillett was a milestone. Mrs. Gillett was made at the last meeting. Mrs. Gillett is a graduate of Central High School and the Arbor Vine Social and Beneficial association leaving the city March 6 for New York and other points east for their honeybee business. The Arbor Vine Social and Beneficial Agnes Character, secretary, and Arbora Yearwood, recording secretary, at 9:30 a.m. had a pleasing week-end guest at the home of Mrs. C. L. Lottet, E. S. 6th St. The meeting was an unobtrusive one at the home of Mrs. C. L. Lottet, E. S. 6th St. Members are on call; Mrs. C. Lottet, C. Coulson, Mrs. Nelle Glandt, Mrs. C. L. Porter, Mrs. O. 149 Coulson, Mrs. Rosetta Vatee, Mrs. C. A. Pree, president Mrs. N. Chandler, secretary, The Y. P. E. club met Fen. 22 at the home of Miss Claudia Stone. 220 E. 74th St. The program honored George Rehm's wife's wife, who had been held over getting for the day. Prayer was offered by J. D. Brown. Meet Me There was sung by the club. Jack Johnson of Stilh Paull's church gave a leading, that was a number of the table by Miss Henrietta Dixon, reading by Miss Darothy Haynes' response by Melanie Rivers, sob. Calli, kickland. The program was nourishing the life of the共同録的美丽 and life. Miss Stone and Miss Eether Sletton, Mrs. Dollie Sletton, president; Miss Claudia Stone, secretary, and C. L. Smith, treasurer. The Voca club met at the residence of Mrs. Genevieve Hunt, 6213 Hawthorne Ave., Saturday afternoon. A pleasing lunch was served by the hostess. Miss Mary Lewis, Miss Hilbert, Miss Tremblon were guests. Miss Pearl Tremblon were guests. See: meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. George Williams, 6210 E. 50th St. The club missed the performance. The group was serving the winter and children, who were in the South. Mrs. John Brooks president, and Mrs. Genevieve Hunt, recorder. I. Bernil Market plannist and partner was announced by his wife, New York and Chicago, left "showboat" and with their sister, Mrs. Mary E. La Sante, as visiting relatives in Danville. Mr. Mary and Mr. Earlier will locate The Texas club held a very intense meeting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Johnston, the Mayor Arthur Johnston, Miles Heights village, was the guest speaker, gave a very inspirational talk. Other guests were Gregory, Mrs Smith and Miss Mrs. Central Bathhouse The chequer tournament at the Central bathhouse Feb. 25 developed keen house, Biram house, Friendly inn and Woodland center, the senior inn and Howard Gardner, Pete Caro and Kungfu while Tom Anderson, Slimy Gerry and Clifton Childress of the Central Robert Lee, Uscher, Oliver Nast and George Newton of the playhouse team, Robert Lee, Uscher, Oliver Nast and George Newton of the playhouse team, treated the bathhouse junior champs by one game. Tenants were awarded the ribbons were given the winning players. The Inter-bathhouse tournament at the Central bathhouse Friday evening, Feb. 25, was presented by the central house and Marie Keenney, Marie hairs fair to win the medal for which comes off in the near future. Mother and daughter ten social marches, Dev, and Mrs. J. K. Davis and son Quincy, vice president, 8. 6th St., were guests of honor at a Sunday afternoon dinner at the McCullan Munor, 4. 40th and 5. 40th St. Optimistic Club Entertains The annual reception of the Optimistic club No. 1 was held at the Metropolitan club, one hundred and twenty five guests attended. Annual reports were made by the secretary, treasurer and chairman of the 'sick committed. A special program was rendered. Among the prominent speakers were Councilman Lawrence O. Payne, Councilman Leroy Bunday, Attorney William L. Green and J. Walter Wills Sr. Plants donated by Mrs. Kibby McLeon were presented to the officers, Mrs. Florence D. Cochran making the presentations. A sumptuous luncheon and dancing were outstanding features of the evening's pleasure. Mrs. Dela Offer is president, Mrs. Rose Strickland, The Pleasant Hour Charity club gave a successful food social at the home of the late Dr. Robert Walker. Small being the host, Over 116 was chanced. F. I. L. Grice is president, Mrs. Marie McCormack secretary, Mrs. Robert Smith son of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, 1913 Pelor Ave., is very much improved, following a few days Thomas Toers, 1520 W. 134th St. mortored to New York Monthly, where he will search for better health. **$800** First Ave, left Tuesday for Spartanburg S. C., for six months visit with Mrs. W. Calvary Baptist church last week in West Park was a much tailed affair, yellow. She looked so charming that to see her son can be thrown into a dress. She wore a smart and beautiful fitting gown that all the decorations in the house and over the lights lent an air door. The color scheme was in accord with that of the contestsants. The enclave presided, Mrs. Purple Kent, wife of the pastor, Rev. J. D. Gueit, the Coleman, was presented as follows: Piano soo, Mrs. Jessie Trahler, opening left to him to crown the contestsants he would crown both of the young ladies. The pastor, Rev. Kent, used as his subject, *Leadership*, no dress per suit and one with seven tails and how they got along so well. She decided to where the one head decided to go the three tails followed in votes: $25.5; Mrs. Watkins, $22.5; total $55.5; Mrs. Watkins was a china tea set; Mrs. Straway, a beautiful centerpiece, Mrs. Purple Kent, Mrs. Daisy Straway noted as judges. Mr. and Mrs. G, M. D. Dixon, 1629 S. Neptune St., Memphis, Tenn., teacle, office, and reception. Sunday, March 3, Mr. Dixon 1629 and 75 Mrs. Dixon 75 years of age. They are the parents of Mrs. Irene Dixon, Mrs. Eulair O'Neal and Edward Dixon of Memphis, Team, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon of Memphis, Team, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon of Mrs. Henry N. Dixon and Mrs. Edward L. Dixon and the grandparents Ross and Edward Lee Bogan of Cleve- land. P. N. Walker, 2168 Franklin Lafayette Legend for West Cleveland. TOLEDO Bx YU BIA A DcHAI Mrs. E. D. Jackson was hostess to members of her bridge club. Faces were marked for 20 at a three-course dinner. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dulofs, Mr. and Mrs. Chote Francha, Mr. and Mrs. Works, Mr. and Mrs. Goose, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hale. First prize was awarded to Mr. Dunels; consolation to Mr. Francha, Men's first prize went to Mr. Porter and consolation to Mr. Works. Miss Katherine Taylor won the first club prize and Mr. Robinson the consolation. The home of Mrs. Marie Crockett was the scene of a luncheon when she entertained the Lookout circle of the King's Daughters. Places were arranged for the following ladies: Mrs. Hell-Hisse, Minie Brawley, Malissa Casey, Rita Smith, Hannah Ford, Ruth Lonstreet, Grace Wakefield, Ida Suggs, Mable McCown, Mable Ford, D. E. Clemons, Betty Jane Clemons, Mrs. Francis Marshall assisted the hostess. Lookout circle of the King's Daughters gave a super at the home of Dr. Cleft's Clemons. There will be a missionary tea at the home of Mrs. Sammers. Mrs. Ols's birthday celebrated with a bridge funhouse for members of the Alpha trideck club. The club will not meet again until after Leibt. Hellen Lightfoot of Detroit, returned the extended visit of the lumber jacks. The junior division of A. A. A. C. author of the workshop clinic home. P, will meet in March in the auditorium of the Working Girls' home, daughters, Maryne, Laura and Khel, will attend the Wilberforce-Detroit basketball The Delta Ful Signa girls gave a workshop on working with Worthing Work girls. Almister is president of the group, bola Thomas, the Worthing Work girls' association, secretary, Hotel Shepard, treasurer, one of the pretest adults of the pretest members and friend of the club in the Utopian club, Mrs Ladonda treated Mrs Ladonda as a pretest treated Mrs Ladonda Price, who in introduction of the members, the association involved, Julia Willis, Ladonda Speed, involved, Julia Willis, Ladonda Speed, considered a plan job, and Mechanics France and Collins overall volunteer arranged for postgraduate whistle, Mrs Macleod Ford first prize for ladder management, Gentleman present were Dr. L. S. Hobbs, T. H. Miller, K. A. K. Hobbs, Robert McAfee, Chester Johnson, James Baker, James Willis and James Smith. MEDINA OHIO S. Neal and his quartet of Cleveland gave a concert at the Second Baptist Church with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thonass, Golden Seal Music club will give a party at Hodnett, Mrs. John Donnelley underwent an operation at Bere hospital. Miss Hodnett, Wesley South returned from Cleveland. Wesley South returned from Sagnaw, Mrs. Clifford fannan is in Cleveland visiting her sister, Mrs. Clifford, and met with Mrs. R. L. Partin. Wendelia Ellis is recovering. Mrs. Carl Hamilton is in Cleveland meeting Mrs. M. Molina St. for the Chicago Defender. ALLIANCE, OHIO Miss Vetta Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jackson, underwent an operation at Youngstown. Miss Ruth Shelton of Detroit is here visiting her family. The family was born on March 28, 1944. Mr. M. Sharp, The Ethical Culture club, is giving a St. Patrick party at the Elits hall. Mrs. Dalsy Lamplink of Pittsburgh was here. Rev. Jackson, pressman at the A. N. C. C. P. and the other Mrs. Lamplink at A. T. Farnett and Miss Garrie fell were married. They returned to this city from Toledo. Mrs. W. P. Jackson was born in the city of the City, her father, Mrs. O. W. H.me. Mrs. R. Hood and Miss Ethel Morgan sang a duet at the N. A. A. C. P. meeting. Mr. and Mrs were were to be made to the St. David day banquet. He also broadcast over WDAC. The Friendship Girl Reserves went on a hike to Silvership and the Marble Crest was an unplanned by Mrs. W. Rhime. Mrs. Nellie Palmer and Mrs. Rose Holt. Miss Ula Furly is in the Alliance City hospital. The N. A. will hold a meeting at the Hill. Mr. William Taylor gave a fish fry. Mrs. C. S. McDuffie left for Buffalo. N. The Booker Washington club will give a promotion at the St. P. P. Chicago. Defender at Lemos Stark's barber shop on Ash St. Send news to Mrs. Robert Arnold. 818 E. Patterson St. by Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Snodgwill were in Pittsburgh visiting her sister URBANA OHIO OXFORD OHIO Mrs. Florence S. Gruck was summoned to Tivellend by the death of her brother, Thind Treg. Herbert McKay left for Detroit after visiting with his mother. Mrs. Charles Smith visited her mother in Covination, Ky. Oscar Wilking at Detroit visited his mother. When Mr. Mrs. Thomas Burge is in a critical condition, Willer Roe is better than the 24d anniversary of Bethel M. F. church is being observed. Rev. Lizens of Hamilton, Rev. S. S. Snell of Glendale, Rev. McCall of Glendale and Rev. Francis of Hamilton will preach on various nights, assisted by their choirs. Bishop Heard of Philadelphia will also be teach of Mr. Revelation was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. in honor of Bishop Heard by members of Bethel A. M. E. church. The second, quarterly meeting was held at Bethel A. M. E. church, Rev. N. W. Down preached. Mr. and Mrs. Herson Hill of Calloway, but, elated Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Cheek. Mrs. McMillan, Ph.D. was in the Cheek and Mrs. E. L. Lawson choir and visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKay and Mrs. Eliza McKay. Mrs. Robert Cheeks RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS own houses to the Ladies Fortnightly club, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren entertained the lastine club, Miss Latrice Martin, Mrs. and Mrs. Olive Martin is improving, Miss Julien Warren has been brought home from school, Mrs. and Mrs. Warren improved, Mrs. Jennie Pakele, Mrs. Lucas and Dolla McKay motored to the Columban. Miss Edith Harrasee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Harraze, under the unity of an instrumental solo at the art exhibit. DAYTON, OHIO SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dickerson entertained in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Farris Mitchell, whose marriage was solemnized in Dayton, Mrs. Mitchell will be remembered as Miss Lucella Dickerson, Miss Thelma Ewing, daughter of George L. King, daughter of the late Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turner, recently passed examination as an em- latter. David Wilhorn Jr. and Todd Rhodes were in the city visiting their parents. Sonora temple. Daughter Elks, entertained with a Martha� V. of the two men of the Elks. The Dallas Aid and Educational Society of the Rapist church entertained with a Martin Washington tea party at the new church. Interest is being man- fated in the revict services conducted by Rev. Mrs. Evans of Innuma. His is a Smith of Dayton was the principal speaker at the intercal meeting held at First Rapist church, Rev. L. R. Mitchell, of Cincinnati, formerly of Lima, installed the new officers of the R. Y. P. I. and preached at the St. John Manors church. Mr. and the other members of the St. Mary Dent II. Jr., Mrs. Mattie is R. WELLSVILLE, OHIO The Playills Wheatley Women's Federated choir observed its history week at Lee Chapel A. M. E. church. Those appearing on the program were the Ever Ready quartet, P. E. Spierel, Miss Luella Scott, Mrs. Vanline Scott, Mrs. Louise Porter, Mrs. Margaret Lewis, Mrs. Elks Clark, Mrs. Margaret Mulbrough, Mrs. Irene Johnston, Mrs. Lilian Smith, Mr. Bassett, L. Huston, Mrs. Mande Goode, Prof. J. R. Jackson, Bishop�ard Miss Luella Scott, Miss Helena Bush, Rev. M. L. Gordon and Homer Winslow. Send news to Harry Stringer, 125 Main St. BELLAIRE OHIO MEDINA OHIO Rev. Chas. Martin and family motored to Eldrina, N.J., to attend the funeral of Henry Savow, Rev. Henry Savow persecuted at Second Baptist church, covered, Mrs. Lola Hamilton and Miss Ethel Woodward went fishing has weed. Bevera Beroa and Cleveland. The Harmony Bristol church. The Ladies aid of Second Baptist church raised $400 the matric at 15. V. P. I. meeting. Samuel Harvey Carter has been sick. OBERLIN OHIO The service commission will direct the R. Y. P. C. of Mt. Zion Banlist church Revival services of Mt. Zion Baptist church are now going on. Rev. C. F. Hawkins of Gary is in charge. Rev. M. Fadden addressed the Morehouse-Spellman club in Cleveland on the occasion of its 62nd anniversary. The Eastern Star chapter met with Miss Margaret Barnes. Lynch was served. Mrs. L. Garrett entertained the Bridgettes and the En Apres Midb. Bridge club with Lencheon. The Junior Federation girls club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Thomas. Send news to Geneva L. Reinfro, 165 Groeland St., phone 234-K. Miss M. Toles and J. Willis Sr. are conducting the orchestration of the Bible school. 1 OBAIN OHIO Mrs. Ell Atworth entertained members of the Laff-a-Lot club at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Robinson, 1925, Garden Ave., Mrs. Rona Hughes of 2127 Denver Ave. will entertain the Sisters Missionary society of the Mt. Zon Third Baptist church at her home on March 16. Fred Davis, chorister of St. Matthews A. M. E. church, is reported to be improving at his home in Elvira, Charles Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, was christened at Seventh St. M. E. church. Funeral services for John F. Felder, 62, a former resident of Lown, who died in Toledo, were held in Wickens Memorial, Rev. C. E. Ball, πectoral of the Seventh St. M. E. church. Knock-out Drops for Corns Deadens the Pain... Corn Lifts Right Off! The instant you apply Freezezone to a corn it stops hurting. Yes, instantly! Then the corn soon becomes so loosened that you can life it right off without feeling it. That's the end of Mr. Corn. Get a bottle of Freezezone today and put corn out of your life for good. All drug stores. NORTH CAROLINA W. F. Clutter is able to resume work following an illness. Mr. and Mrs. Percell, Tillion, Mrs. Minnie Capel and Mrs. Willie, Reid motored to Sandtown to visit Mrs. Capel's son, win toணь. Dr. W. M. Blair of Highpoint, the driver, preceding chief of this city, spent a few days to fly a bus to the kitchens of Wieseboro high school are gaining themselves recognition. Six schedule games have been played and only one lost. J. K. Lecke left Saturday to resume his studies at A. & T. college at Greensboro, after attending the funeral of his aunt, Miss L. Ingram. KINSTON, N. C. The Adkin high and Kinston college testing met in a championship game last Wednesday. The Adkin high boys were successful in winning. The ministerial meeting will convene at Kinston college beginning March 4 to 7. Dr. Mos-ton, John D. J. K. L. Scott, Washington, D.C. and others will be in the speakers for the occasion. Miss M. F. Frey entertained with a Washington birthday party Friday night, Feb. 21, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Harrison of 416 E. Shine St. Mrs. Mary Jones and other other Mrs. Sophia Pugherty spent last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Martha Dorden in Goldsboro. Miss Helen J. Wall, secretary of Principal E. M. McBull, has returned to her work from Bigelow hospital where she has been confined. Nathan Smith, a member of the junior class in the Institute, was called to his home in southern Pines by the illness of his mother. The Y. M. C. A. and T. W. C. A. held a joint meeting and a lecture was given by I. Berry, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Jenkins of Tampa were visitors in Laurinburgh. While here they spent several hours on the Institute campus visiting Misses Ruth and Missie Biggs, who are from Fog Lee where Mrs. Jenkins formerly lived Laurinburgh basketballs lost a hard game to the Capital Highway high school, Hamlet, by a score of 10 to 15. Critical Helway had the attack when Jones NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY NEWS JERSEY CITY, N.J., March 7, 1942. Miss Inex-Brannham, daughter of Mrs. Select F. Branham, 650 of the late Rev. C. W. Champ. of the company, improving at her home, 167 Chemonov Ave. The Installation sermon of the B.V. P.F. of the Anglic Baptist church, 112, 45th St., Bozanne, N.J., will be held on 29th of March 1942. Devonham will be led by the missionary circle of the church. Topic to be opened by Mrs. his owens and closed by Miss. Few's. The first of the two sermons under the auspices of the president, S. Talafetto, and Miss A. Jackson, secretary. It will resist of the following: Sermons by prominent members of the collection by Mr. F. F. and Mrs. to the Green, scripture reading by Andrew Linthium. The sermon will be reached by Rev. W. T. Watkins, president of the P.V. of the State of New York Special must be by the junior choir of Monument Baptist church of Jersey City. Under the benefit of the status of all rules, Robert H. Jones, theరియس of Bozanne being No. 451, P. F. of W., held an open meeting for members of the fraternity Monday night at their clubhouse on 29th St. At the same time, the meeting of the Men's Regular Republican Assoc. the next Friday night, March 7, the executive committee has prepared a program for the members and their members at the annual meeting of the capital speakers are Robert F. Harrell Jr. of the Tizer chus of the --- ```markdown ``` PICTURE YOURSELF Pluko WHITE INDULLO HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, KY, USA SO STR HAI It's easy beautiful hair able preparation —brings you o Tonight— fumed hair dri ing to direction into the scalp. Pluko WHITE IMPECCULY HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ IMPECCULY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. The magic of Pluko's effectiveness is its special hair oils. These fine oils, scientifically combined, soften, and straighten each strand and beautify your hair-naturally. No wonder thousands of women and men use it regularly! AMBER 30 WHITE 50 PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY KO D WAY TO SOFT, PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT HAIR conducted the services. Interment was in Elmwood cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie, 127, Colorado Ave., was present at the son of the 18th-year, Mary Nancy Davis, and her two grand-daughters of Elyria were in the city to visit Mrs. Riley Thompson and daughter, Mrs. Samuel Woods. Mrs. Joshu, the son of the 18th-year, was entertained by sisters Home Charity at her home. The following program was rendered under the auspices of the Lorain Community College club at St. M. E. Church. Talks on My Job and Experiences by Miss Maxine Walker. Messrs. Lewis, Riley, Carter, Wills, Sinclair and Amsworth; music and music and Music Society; way, Hattie Dent and Lots. Riley. On March 11 May, Arthur Johnson of Males Heights is expected to speak. Miss Aritha Brown, the first son of Mr. S. J. H. and the visitor was home of Mrs. Sim McFall, 2355 E. 420 St. Cleveland. The Mayflower Invenices No. 1723 of the Grand United order of Odd Fellows of Ways, Sincerely, in the House of Males, Sinclair, or W. 16th St. and elected the following officers: Bonnie Franklin, president of "Florence" Willis, the president of "Carmella" Clark, the Registrar of the "R.S. R.R.S.," and Secretary of Mayflower Craft, treasurer. Send on telephone news for the Defender to Miss Howard, Franklin, 200 E. 320 St. House 255th St. and the youth of the Defender from William Moore, 219 E. 250 St. Phone 61661. BIOHA OHIO P. H. Morpin entertained the Belovement society. Mrs. Fred Tallhorn entertained members of her church choir William Miles and Charles Harris were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Redman Mrs. Conway, sister of Mrs. Hawkins returned to her home in Paris. Ky. Park Ave. Baptist church is holding revival services. Miss Charlotte Jones is slst. The birthday party held at the Cyrene A. M. E. church was a success. It was sponsored by Mrs. Shoot. Mrs. Robert Sawton and husband and Mrs. Mathews of Detroit; went the weekend as guests of Mrs. F. A. Drewry, who is a sister of Mrs. Sawton. NEW MEXICO GALLUP N. N. The members of the Silver Fox club gave a dencie at Cleve Griffin's ranch. Due to the change of weather, however, the people were entertained indoors. Nelson Palmer, guitar player, and Bill Vance, mandelin player, entertained. Those present were Miss Ethth Petit, Miss Betty Elliott, Misses Edith, Christine and Roman Thompson, Mrs. French, Mrs. Clam Anthony, Mrs. Leila Diyen, Mrs. Maggie Grithin, Essex Jennie, Albert and Wallace Castle, Henry Smith, Clove and Sonny Grithin, Chande Diggs, Ernest Slayton, Nelson Palmer, Melvin Thompson, Orviali Diggs, Walter Flemings, Fred Anthony, William Hood, Mr. Nicholls and Neal Dennis, Mrs. Alexander was visited by her sister, Mrs. Moore, from Winslow, Mrs. Leila Dixon made a short trip to Albuquerque. F with SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR..... It's easy to make your dream of beautiful hair come true. A remarkable preparation—Pluko Hair Dressing—brings you quick, sure results. Tonight—apply this delicately-perfumed hair dressing to your hair according to directions and massage it well into the scalp. Do this for several nights and then note the results. You will be amazed! For Pluko works wonders with coarse, stubborn, unattractive hair. It changes it to soft, smooth, straight hair and brings out all its natural lustre and beauty. Give Pluko a trial. It will banish dandruff and itching scalp. It will enable you to arrange your hair in any style and keep it that way-always looking smooth, glossy and appealing. WADESBORO N. C. KINSTON N. C. 1 AURINBURG N C Bx C BION JCNES --- SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930 made a basket point two yards from the center of the circle. His other goals were spectacular. Ellele, Mask, N. Jackson and Betha shared second honors with two baskets each. Luncups: Capital Highway high school: Mask Elobe, captain, Jones, Poole and Pearson; Laurinburg: N. Jackson, captain, Betha. Fountain, McDuffie, F. Jackson: substitution, Hamilton for McDuffie. Referee, Mr. Barnes, Tuskegee Prof. F. M. Jones, instructor at the Institute, has been sick. Henry May, an old citizen, died and was buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery. He was followed in death by his son, Lonnie. The senior class of the Institute was given a lecture by Principal McDuffie. DALLAS N C Dr. Sweet of Shelley, Edward Hoyle and Clarence Mills were guests of Lewis Rhyme, James Falls and Ralph Gingles were in Stanley at a box supper. Jeff Williams of York visited Mrs. Stellar Dassow, Misses Blanche Lucky, Lucille Hoyle, Colon Nixon and Clyde Rozell visited here. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rhodes of Alabama are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rhodes, W. D. Hoffman motored to Columbia. Teil Passow suffered stroke of apoplexy. He was taken to Guildon sanatorium by Dr. Epton and G. Lineberger of Stanley. C. W. Falls entertained at a birthday supper with his lodge brothers as guests. Present were F. D. Fair, J. W. Stowe, J. C. Costner, C. H. Humphrey, T. O. Falls, J. C. Rhodes, C. F. Gingles, F. M. Hoyle and W. M. Hardy of Gastonia. Send news to Miss Ora B. Falls. MORVEN N. C The Morven HI Five won from Wadsboro HI $ to 1. Morven Hi won from Lillesville 31 to 7. S. J. Lindsay of Hamlet were in Morven. Misses Deeral C. Beavers and Dorothy V. Dockery attended the lamquet at Taeford. Rev. J. R. Faison and Prof. J. L. Price attended the basketball game. Miss Lemble V. Munnelyn visited at Cheraw. S. C. S. A. Caple and John Caple attended a party at Wadesboro. Morven Hi baseball is practicing. Miss Helen Butler of the White Pond school was in Morven. N. J.; Fr. P. J. Curtin, Ir. J. C. Hall of Rutherford N. J., and Saragote President C. H. Louis Jones, will preside, Mr. Jones has not been able to be present since the past month owing to illness, and representatives of this unit will also address the gathering, Helen Everett, the beloved wife of Engineer Everett, and mother of Helen Everett, Mrs. Addie Richardson of 225 Warzen St. died. The funeral services were held in Norwalk, November of John White, 25. Way to Get At a Cold Is Through the Bowels As soon as you catch cold, the pores close; perspiration is checked. Gases can also make cold scape through the skin. That's why your doctor's first advice in case of cold is a mild laxative like casseur. Medical authorities are actually strengthen bowel muscles. You get casseur in its most pleasant form in canny Casseurets. The body may try to breath cold; whenever breath is bad; tongue-coated; or you're headache, bilious, constricted. Many resort to hardie things when Casseurets activate the bowels so quickly, so harmlessly and pleasantly—and cost only a dime? ALDERMAN JACKSON'S WIFE DIES All The News That ' s Fit To Print - Who is who and what They Do This Newspaper Consists of Two Parts PART TWO ALDE Labor Leader Arrested W Connecticut Street With Labor Leader Arrested When He Walks Connecticut Street With White Woman All The Mardi Gras Season Closes BY HARRISON M. GILLIEAN NEW ORLEANS, March 7. The carnival season has closed —Mardi Gras with its gay maskers and glittering parades has come and gone. Figuratively, New Orleans dons sack cloth and ashes as the Lenten season directs the thoughts of the faithful from profane to sacred things. (on one day only, St. Joseph's day, March 19, will rivalry reign during Lent.) For the thousands and thousands of horse们 here by auto, boat and rail, carnival was symbolized by the paradox of Proteus Monday night, the arrival of Rex Tuesday and the Mardi Gras Thursday. Adding to the diversions this year was an automobile parade at noon Monday and a review of the sailors from the American battleship Texas and the German cruiser Kaiser in the King Rex, his queen and his court received popular acclaim. Muriel Grus and the DuBois, the dukes of the club will and comedy was really ignited when that dusty monarch, His Majesty, King of the Zulbs, bedecked with his royal attire, his royal yacht at the head of the New Basin canal and proceeded to traverse his usual route. This year, King Rex, his queen and his royal court. In various sections the king graciously stopped and accepted souvenirs in the form of loving cubs and disfavored favors in the form of coconuts. A Brilliant Season Though belated visitors were entertained at many private house parties Mardi Gras night and many guests make the day a pleasure Garden of joy and the Astoria roof garden, the social season for the society elite closed in a blaze of gorgeous "Home Sweet Home" at the breakfast dance given by the Breakfast club at the Garden of Joy Mardi Gras morning. Through this year marked the introduction of a charming group of debunantes to society. The Young Men's Illinois club presented queen, Miss Ville Ella Bright, her sister, Miss Melissa Lewis, Amuella G. Brown, Vrasula Hayes, Marie A. Adams, Marceline M. Lutie, Mary N. Cooke, Ethlyn N. Dunning and Edith M. Georgia, the first of the Marion Dale James, Ludie Williams, Morine Porter, when it presented Miss Alfreda Porter as queen. Miss Beatrice Jefferson as queen. Miss South Dakota Marion Dale James, Ludie Williams, Morine Porter, Leona Penter, Bornaline Levant, Lillian Blivin, Dorothy Tressoux, Lorraine Angle, chloe Hobbs, Assunta Ross and Odette Melancon were Miss Porter's mids. C. R. Saulter Added to Staff at Bennett GREENSBORO, N. C., March 7-Dean F. Marellius of Bennett College for Women makes the announcement that Prof. Charles Reed Saulter has been added to the faculty of this college. Prof. Saulter will has completed his degree of doctor of philosophy, received his master's degree from the University of Pennsylvania. He earned his bachelor's degree at Lincoln university. He is a native of High Point Charged With Theft of 37 Pillow Slips NEW YORK, March 7. — William Pomie, 35 years old, of Buffalo, was ordered held in bonds of $500 for trial in special sessions this week by the judge charged with the theft of 27 pillow sips from a Pullman car in the MOTH haven yards of the New York Central railroad. Pomie, it was learned, was not an arrested by a railroad policeman as he was leaving the premises at 158th St. and Sheridan Ave. J. H. MAXWELL HERE J. 11. Maxwell, well-known newspaper distributor and book-stor-propietor of Washington, was in the city last week for two days on business, and his friend, left for his annual vacation period at Hot Springs, Ark. [Crusader News Service] STANFORD, Comm. March 7. -The richest case of race prejudice and hatred in years occurred here when Herbert Newton, organizer of the American Negro Labor congress, was picked up by a policeman while walking to a meeting with a white woman and held incommunicatio for four days. The policeman asked him his name and when Newton refused, subhit The Week Now We're Equal In Haiti SOMETHING unusual is taking place out in California. You ought to know about it. You ought to know how easily your good white people can change their fronts when they find themselves against the wall. Here's the case: The San Francisco News, a white paper published a report on the fall of 1980. Portuguese and referred to him as a "Negro," this gentleman from Portugal, taking offense at the term "Negro" as applied to him, sued the newspaper alleging that the appellation was "false and defamatory," and that it has caused him to be hooked upon with contempt, ridicule, shame, more illication and obloquy by his fellow men. Now comes the unusual part: Attorney S. M. Van Wyck Jr., representing the Daily News, comes back with the answer that it is not lifelous to call a man a Negro, even if he is known that he is the white man. In a brief point out that "Negro" Mr. Van Wyck's point out that "Negro" is a perfectly good word and represents a reputable, upstanding, progressive and honorable race of people—American citizens, who are the equals of any other group of people. In the end, the "Negro" lifelous in the field, applied to a white man, is to place a brand upon the Negro, declared the lawyer. That statement is illuminating, especially when it is known that white newspapers usually refer to the only minority of the person referred to. You know the word is not illusive, yet the reference to the word in connection with crimes, vies and other terms of oblivion has made it difficult to understand organizations throughout the United States have called repeatedly upon white newspapers to cease referring to the race or nationality of persons accused of crimes, unless that tag has a definite bearing upon the facts of the case. You have pleaded that it is not necessary to state that a man might stalk a woman or a man or a Chinese. You have argued that the quest for universal peace is seriously retarded as long as newspapers persist in this use of racial slurs. Your arguments have left the great majority of white editors untouched. Now comes this great defense of "Negro" as a word and the "Negro" as a term. You watch this case closely. It will be interesting to note what disposition the courts decide to make of it. You won't be affected seriously whatever you do, but the court's decisions in proving that you are the equals of other people by winning his case for the San Francisco News, so you can stand on the land, the swarthy gentleman from Portugal wins, your case will not be any worse than it is at present, and the swarthy gentleman for the belief field by this Portugal, and by others, that there is libel connected with the use of the word "Negro," and the persons — they must remove this idea. The courts cannot remove it. NOW you know what the Italian commission is doing about American occupation of the island, don't you? The daily papers are full of the story. They are telling it with the same language, the same social equality affair — something like the late Howard the first tea incident. Here are some facts as related by one news journalist. "William Allen White, newspaper publisher of Emporia, Kans., and member of the commission, kissed the hand of William Allen White during last night's parade stopped and begged him: "Please deliver us. The crowd broke into cheers." If you will watch the daily news reports, you will see some weeks you will see some strong editorials to the William Allen White's treason to the white race, and his obvious desire to break down white social supremacy. And for reading all this, ask yourself: "What is a Negress, anyhow, and if so, why?" Fisk Librarian to Lecture in Canada NASHVILLE, March 7. — Louis Shores, Pisk university librarian, has just accepted an invitation to deliver a series of 36 lectures on library science at Metillin university in Ontario, Canada, during July and August. Mr. Shores and Pask for he was chosen by Columbia university from hundreds of librarians over the country for work in this Canadian school. ST, LOUIS, March 7—The Universal Negro Improvement association 2844-46 Easton Ave, has closed its free soup kitchen. This kitchen was operated 20 days feeding all races over 4,500 meals. A, J. Johnson, president, offers free meals to many families for their liberal donations. highlanded treatment took him and his companion to prison "The International Labor Defenses demanded instant hearing when Newton was finally released after being charged with the charge placed against him was "breach of the peace" for "not answering the officer's questions" and "not being properly courted with Newton yesterday at the hearing and the authorities were hard put to defend their charge. They posted a statement until Thursday of this coming week. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Mrs.Blanche Wills, Club Woman, Laid to Rest The Farmers' Column --- (Photo on Picture Page) CLEVELAND, March 7.—With her bier banked high with a multitude of floral offerings and her body reposing in a gray metal casket, with silver and gold trimmings, funeral services were held Monday afternoon for Mrs. Blanche A. Wills at her home, 10843 Grantwood Ave. Russell, Russell B., pastor of Mt. Zion Concuregational temple, of which Mrs. Wills was a pillar, officiated. He was a member of an original congregation, B. Sutherland and H. C. Bailey. Vocal music was offered by Miss Myrle Wigans and the Mt. Zion quartet. Louis Van Damme Jones remixed the music dedicated to the deceased, was read by the author, Mrs. Mary Jackson. Mrs. Wills wife of J. Watte Wills is traditionally known funeral director, passed away at her home Wednesday, Feb. 26. She had been an invalid for over a year and everything that medical science could conceive. An attestation of the great respect and high esteem in which she was held was evidenced by the fact that she was the only person who paid their last tributes as the body lay in state at her home. Every walk in life sent his representatives, as Mrs. Wills had endured herself to the multitude by her many charitable acts and kindly Former State President She was former president of the Ohio State Federation of Women's clubs and of the local chapter. She was the founder of the DuBols Literary club, which gives scholarship to deserving students. She also organized the Over the Top club, a charitable and cel-aggregation whose membership included women from the first families of the city. Bosides her husband Mrs. Wills is survived by a son, Richard M. Gillner; a stepson, J. Walter Wills Jr., four sisters, Mesdames Edward Ware, Myrtle Hickman, Willie Allen, Chicago, Mrs. J. R. Levy, Florence, S. C. a brother, Prof. Richard Harris, Nashville, Team; several nieces, nephews and a host of friends. Funeral services were in charge of Fred W. Lewis, assisted by Forrest Whitaker, Columbus. The body was placed in a vault at Lake View cemetery. Over 50 cars formed the fund. The active pallibearers were: Jess E. Firse, P. W. Sorman, R. K. Moon, H. Rife, Ridges R. Williams and William R. Conners. The honourer were: O. A. Forte, R. K. Hodge, Dr. J. T. Suggs, Dr. O. A. Taylor, Dr. John H. Taylor, Dr. J. Taylor, Dr. John Morries, Dr. R. H. Lawrence, Dr. W. P. Sounders, Dr. L. M. Jones, Dr. L. M. Dunn, Dr. O. A. Gunn, Dr. L. M. Dunn, Dr. O. A. Gunn, S. Chauency, Alex meron, O. Taylor, Rev Robert Reynolds, Lawhog Hugen, Harvey Addins, Dr. L. N. Bunny, Rebin Black, Chaucourse George, Lawrence O. Payne, Dr. C. V. Smith, Hon. Perry R. Jackson, William R. Green and Dr. F. T. Wise. Relatives and friends attending the funeral from distant places were her sisters, Messias Ware and Hickman, husband cousin, Mrs. Nettie Gouse Snowey, Chicago; The Jones, Detroit; Mrs. Peske Kennedy, Pittsburgh; T. K. Gibson, Chicago; and Mrs. Forrest Whitaker, Dr. and Mrs. Forrest Method, Mrs. C. B. Columbus. Letters of Condolence Telegrams and letters of condemnation were sent from B. H. Rutherford, to the President of Mother N. Wills, Charles A. Shaw, Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Smith, Mrs. Frank BOACH TBAR An effective tran for roaches is made by greasing the sides of deep bread tins with a little ranchal butter. The roaches are attracted by the food oor and are unable to climb out here. They are thoroughly with sodium fluoride on shelves and in cracks about the kitchen will also exterminate roaches effectively. Sodium fluoride is poisonous. Keep it away from children and pets. KEEPING OUT MUD It is to the housekeeper's interest to see that the roads about her home are oiled or regularly sprinkled, either by the community or by individual residents, to help keep dirt from accumulating on the floors for windows and doors. Muddy or dusty shoes and clothing are another source of dirt in the house. Much of this can be kept out by doing away with dirt walks and bare ground near the house, by insisting that manicured lawns be kept out of the doors, and by providing special places just inside where muddy rubbers, locs and coats may be left. SORGHUM MIDGE The destructive sorghum midge is one pest that cannot be controlled with the exception of the adult, are passed within the seed husks of the grain, and are transmitted to the grain due to midgees which come into the field from outside sources can be considerably reduced by the follow- ing autopathology of the U. S. department CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930 Cleveland Artist Appears in W. Va. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., March 7—Augustus Grist Jr., Cleveland's favorite baritone, and artist of radio stations WTAM and WHK, trimmed in a recital at the 16th St. Baptist church and community center before a large crowd on Feb. 27. Rev. Kevin Caffer is pastor of the church. Mr. Grist appeared under the auspices of the choir, of which Miss Jennie Caffer was pastor. The gram included a number of classics, among which was Edwin Walker's famous "immortalis," and a group of spirituals which included "On My Mission" arranged by Edward Bonney. Mrs. Grist Winston accompanied Mr. Grist. of agriculture. Locate the field as far as possible from outside sources of infestation, such as Johnson grass, old sorghum fields, brownbroom, and grassland. Plant wind blows away from it toward the most probable source of infestation. Destroy any nearby heads, such as those of volunteer sorghum or millet, or the presence of peatland or peatment of the sorghum heads. Plant the field at such a date that it will bloom either before or at about the same time as the fields from which infestation is expected, or after the presence of milges has ceased it them. MIX CELEBR SEED . It is easier to sow celery seed evenly if it is mixed with several times its bulk of finely sifted white flour, or with finely chopped grits, or any similar material that will not injure the seeds. Celery seeds are so small that 70,000 of them weigh only one ounce and it is difficult to out them thin enough if sown alone. COOL EGGS Pontynery always used too cool the eggs hatching in an incubator by taking them out for a short time each day. It has been found that this practice is unnecessary, says the author. It is not the case when the temperature of the incubator has been running too high. To decide whether to cool eggs or not, notice the size of the air cell, which should gradually increase in size. If the development is too rapid, cool the eggs as they feel slightly cool to the touch. Ground has been broken for a new recreation center for Harlem. One of the features is a sand beach and a swimming pool. The enterprise will cost in the neighborhood of $500,000 and is welcomed by residents of New York's uptown section. Mrs. Heaton Gets Life Sentence NEW YORK, March 7.—Mrs. Cleopatra Henton, 45, described by court attaches as beautiful and striking, was sentenced to life imprisonment under the Baumes law as a habitual criminal. Mrs. Henton admitted 14 arrests and five convictions, extending from Ohio to Massachusetts. She was arrested for robbing a silk peddler. Tafashionably dressed woman stunned the court with her composure, and was questioned by the prison learned after personal questioning, that police were in the room from various cities to testify against her, in a dramatic tone calmly entered a guilty plea. Judge Levine, after hearing her plea, said: "Friends seeking to have Governor Roosevelt commute the life sentence of Mrs. Ruth St. Clair, notorious white shoplifter and jail mate of Mrs. Henton in Harlem prison, agree with court opinion that Mrs. Henton, Mrs. St. Clair without accompanying the sentence of Mrs. Henton. Form Protective Assn. in Detroit DETROIT, March 7.—The National Protective association, an organization to secure insurance, has been organized by a group of business men in this city for the purpose of bounty insurance that recently went into force. Numerous insurance companies were approached on the subject of underwriting the Race cabs, but they all refused, stating that not a stable business because of the unreliability of the owners. The National Protective association will guarantee that the insurance on the cabs will not be conceived and on the cabs will not be granted from the insurance company granting the issuance of a policy for one year, the premium to be paid in monthly installments. The new taxable insurance, which costs $20 per year to $240, was fought stronely by every Race cab company in the city, and only was passed after a long and bitter fight. The members of the common council promised that should the new cab company not whitewash cabs out of business, they would repeal it. Thus an agreement was reached to give it a trial. Faces Trial in Boston for 4-Yr-Old Murder [Carroll News Service] BOSTON, March 7—Mack McGator charged with the murder of Geo. B. Benton, a Boston st. during the year of 1925, was arrested and brought back here from Baltimore. Tuesday night, by sergeant John J. Gale and Special Officer Matthew A. Bluntsen, he attached to the district attorney's office that McGator was arrested in Baltimore six months ago for carrying a concealed weapon and when he was re-examined, he was found that he was held for the Boston police. According to the police McGator inflicted over a dozen stab wounds on Harris following an argument over a car. He followed the hallway of the first floor, having crawled from the third floor where the stabbing was committed. He is believed to have died from last of blood. He was formerly in Washington. Enraged Man Hurts Twelve in Wild Run WASHINGTON, March 7—Thousands of men, women and children looked on bewilderedly as Charles Dixon, 48, frantically through the streets striking whomsoever came into his path. Before he was finally shot he had injured 12 persons, among whom were two women occupants of the building in which Dixon was employed, are said to have been frightened by him when he was walking down the street, his runaway. Dixon, according to reports, grashed his teeth and tore his clothing from his body. Officials attribute his actions to a lack of training, a closed that any attempt was made to attack any of the women. Mrs. Wilcox Dead CARTHIAGE, Mo., March 7—Following an operation at the Cuneo-Brooks hospital, Mrs. Frances L. Wilcox of 914 Fulton St. died Wednesday night. She is survived by a widower, her daughter, and her 4-year old, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bornet. Increment in Cedar Hill cemetery. ABRAHAM LINCOLN ABRAHAM LINCOLN "Never Was a Man More Worthy of the Love of a People" NEW ORLEANS AX MURDERER GETS STAY OF EXECUTION BY WILLIAM E. LILLY INSTALLED MEM (Continued last week) In this same year of 1831, another young man who also had come into the world on the 12th day of February, 1809, but on the eastern shore of the Atlantic, set forth on his Odyssey. "Abe," Lincoln, aboard the small l�hat, which he and two Finsmen had built from timber which they themselves cut, began his voyage with the utter absence of training and culture, characteristic of the American "poor white" of that day. Charles Darwin began his voyage aboard the ship Beagle, summing up in his person a thousand years of the culture of the upper class British. Neither the lack of training of the one nor the overtraining of the other stifled to stifle the soul of a genius, which each possessed. Each discovered on his voyage the beginning of a mighty principle, a principle so mighty that it was to dominate all the after life of a war. Charles Darwin developed his principle through a period of 30 years, gave to the world the law of evolution. Abraham Lincoln, developing his principle, through a period of 32 years, gave to his nation "a new birth of freedom." It was, of course, but the germ of this principle that came into being at New Orleans and probably this was not fixed in the consciousness of the people of New Orleans, but there is reason to believe that, more than any other, this was the vitalizing force which was to slowly transform the young man whom we see at New Orleans, wretchedly poor, and in the midst of mature age, in all this American land the most powerful adversary of a theory not only brutally vicious but inconsistent with every principle and tradition that government has imposed on the proposition that all men are created equal" which it threatened either to debauch or destroy. But before this transform-formation should be wrought much more thoroughly into the gulf, and many and might events were to come drifting down the relentless currents of time. NEW ORLEANS AX GETS STAY NEW ORLEANS, March 7.—"Doo Doom" Roberts, convicted of the murder of Mrs. Annie Fink, white, and of her 15-year-old son, has had his sentence stayed by Chief Justice O'Niel, who will hear the appeal on March 14. Roberts, twice examined by a lunacy commission, was found sane but of low mentality. When tried for the ax murder of Mrs. Fink, a most brutal crime that aroused much public discussion, the testimony all seemed facial, was supplemented by a confession won from the illiterate prisoner. The white jury refused to agree to a hanging verdict and Roberts was given a sentence. Though the evidence was similar, the prisoner Callahan School Commencement CALLAHAN, Fla., March 7.—The commencement of the Callahan public school took place in Mt. Pleasant Baptist church Feb. 26. C. Blythe Andrews, editor of the Florida Seminel, delivered commencement speeches. D. Weyeran, president, presented the diplomas. Principal Earl B. Simpson and Misses Helen E. Carter, Lata K. Durant and N. A. Anderson, chief of the musical and literary program, which preceded the chief address. Maxwell's Book Shop Entered by Thicves WASHINGTON. March 7.—Miss Dorothy Scott, manager of Maxwell's Book shop and clerk of a branch office in 1915 Greensburg, ave. N. W., reported to Eighth precinct police last Saturday that a panel had been cut from a rear door by a burglar, who smashed the cash register and scale $100. Several 2-cent stamped envelopes were also taken. Joseph H. Maxwell, owner of the book store, was in Chicago en route to Hot Springs, Ark. for a month's stay when the robbery occurred. EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Arrest of White Couple Brings to Light Town of Non-whites Over 100 Years Old Young Lincoln after one month in New Orleans was to return by steamboat with his friends to the North, where he would doubtless gained much from the stay in that city. Such a mind could not fail to be excited at recalling that Americans had just rushed himself to arms again, and stopped British advances on this continent. Possibly, too, he had learned that among those Americans who grew "whose woes had only moved to indemnity. That the material aid of those Colored Americans in the architecture and the architecture acknowledged by the leader of the American hosts, Another strange man, the most dramatic figure in American annals and the most famous of the British a resentment more real than that of the Carthaginian, sworn at the altar to undying hatred. For he had not carried from boyhood the equally given by one of their officers". The Lincoln family had moved to Illinois a year earlier and "Abel" left the boat at St. Louis, making the rest of the Journey to New Salem. Lincoln was a notable figure in the life of the village. The inexhaustible stock of humorous stories which he had brought from Indiana and which he told with such art as to give them a favored place with the villagers. To this was added an unfailing good humor, a range of book knowledge, impressive in such a village, and a keenness for argument unmitten to the men of the village was the fact that it soon developed that young Lincoln, at this time 214 pounds in weight, was probably the strongest man all that section. And it is likely that at the age of 22 years the future president himself discovered a greater pleasure in these muscular triumphs than he ever did in his political triumphs of Abraham Lincoln were bringing to him the praise of both his state and nation. (Continued Next Week) [Copyright, Associated Press] X MURDERER Y OF EXECUTION was tried again charged with the murder of the boy and another jury found him guilty. He was sentenced to be hung. The entire case has been shrouded in mystery. The woman, who conducted a grocery on Gentilly Ltd. near the railroad yards, had drawn a large sum of money. He day precluded to her murder to enable her to cash railroad checks. This money has never been found nor traced. A younger son of the woman was nearby when his mother and brother were killed but did not now of the crime he testified. Attorneys for Roberts, appointed by the court, have fought fortunately their appeal to the state supreme court again assert that Roberts is and was insane and that the confessions of Roberts were obtained by third-degree methods. Finds Moon on Man Served With Warrant GLASGOW, KY., Feb. 8. — After serving a warrant on Rogers Duncan for his appearance before the grand jury, Rogers Walkup the grenues for the sack of a closer acquaintance decided to give Duncan the "once over." In so doing they discovered two and a half pints of liquor. On answering the summons of a second warrant issued on a liquor charge, Duncan appeared in the county court Saturday and was given 80 days and lined $200 and costs. Arrest of White Court Town of Non-white CAMDEN, N. J. March 7.—A town without a single white person, thought to be the only one in the northern part of the United States, last week was brought to notice by the arrest of a white couple just outside of the town limits for alleged violation of the prohibition law. The arrest was made in Lawnside. The borough was incorporated in 1926, although it is more than 100 years old. The town was organized by freed PAGE THIRTEEN DIES End Comes After Foot Operation With hundreds of men and women high in political and fraternal affairs in attendance, funeral services for Mrs. Annie Jackson, wife of Major Robert R. Jackson, alderman of the Third ward, were held Monday morning at St. Elizabeth's Catholic church. As the former Joseph Eckert, priest, assisted by Rev. Henry Trust and Rev. Paul Thurhill officiated at the solemn requiem mass. After the brief services the cortege left the church for Oakwood cemetery, escorted by a squadron of city and South Park motorcycle po Seven Cars of Flowers Seven automobile loads of flowers attested the esteem in which Mrs. Jackson was held by her many friends. One of her many charitable offerings was a horse shoe 4 feet wide and 7 feet high, sent by members of the city council, of a mayor of the city, of the Mayor William Hale Thompson, a close friend of Alderman Jackson, was unable to attend the rites, but sent a telegram of conolence — "put the council adjourned and the members paid their last respects to Mrs. Jackson." Mrs. Jackson died at her home, 325 South Plukey, early last Friday morning. She was 60 years of age. Leaves Hospital Although she had been ill over a period of 17 years, her death Fri. May 11, 2014, left friends and close friends. She suffered from diabetes, which caused gingerene to set in and resulted in the amputation a week ago of her right arm. Her condition improved so rapidly that she was allowed to leave the hospital. Mrs. Jackson was in the best of spirits and talked of how she would receive her many friends on Sunday, and she would tell her night she fell asleep, but awoke about midnight and complained of feeling bad. Major Jackson offered to summon a physician, but she assured him everything would be all right by morning. At 3 o'clock Mrs. Jackson took a sudden turn for the worse and died before her family physician arrived. Born in Chicago, Mrs. Jackson received her education in the public schools here. On May 31, 1890, she was married to Major Jackson, Mrs. Jackson's brother in political affairs. She was a member of Beacon Light chapter, Order of Calvary and a chapter of Grieves of Eastern Illinois. Besides her husband, Mrs. Jackson is survived by a son, George E. Jackson, brothers, George and Charles Green, and a granddaughter, Rosalie Jackson. S500.000 Recreation NEW YORK, March 7.—(Special), -Hardinville will no longer rush to catch stuff overcrowded trains to Backway beach this summer to en- trance the city's waterfront and dip in the water, only to forget the pleasures of the day in the mud rush home, tred, hot and bothered. The pleasures of Backway beach will be on display at the opening of the Lincoln Recreation center, now under construction on W. 146th St., between Lenox and Seventh St. Stein shovels moved into place Feb. 21 and the actual construction started. Bonds have been posted by the Marshall Construction company of York to guarantee completion W. May. This recreation center will contain a pool 200 by 75 feet, designed by Wesley Blinz of Lansing, Mich., American beading designer of our niping pools. The pool will have a capacity of more than six hundred thousand gallons of pure filtered water. There will be a sand beach of 125 square feet. "Kids pool, handball courts, playground and recreation hall, which will be the last word in construction, with a capacity of six thousand people; a roof garden and sun parlor. Social舞, bus. services will be held in the recreation hall. The community has long needed such a center. WOMAN DROWSN SELF MATHOSWILLE, Ky., March 7- Mes. Mollie White, Mrs. Addie White, committed suicide by drowning herself in a well near her home. Tuple Brings to Light Les Over 100 Years Old slaves before the war of Rebellion, to which others came after the conflict ended. It is located seven miles from Caddoan and is a mile out half in width. The population is estimated at 2,000 persons, who own property valued at $500,000. The mayor, council, police department of six members, and two volunteer fire companies, are maintained. There is also a magistrate and Mrs. E. A. Roberts is postmistress. A $60,000 public school and a park are maintained by the borough taxpayers. They do 4 PAGE FOURTEEN Chicago Detender Chicago Detender Sounded May 6, 1903, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Entered at second-class matter Feb. 1, 1903, at the postmates at Chicago, Ill., under act of March 3, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance—One year, $3.00; six months, $1.75; foreign $3.50 per year. LONDON—9a Green S. Leastler Square, London, W. C. 2, England. CHICAGO—3425 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0697. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta. SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! —ROBERT S. ABBOTT. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1—The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. unions to blacks as well as whites. 2-Representation in the president's cabinet. 3-Engineers and firemen on all American railroads and government controlled industries. 4-Representation in all departments of the police forces over the entire United States. 5-Government schools open to all American citizens in preference to foreigners. 6-Conductors on all railroads throughout the United States. 7-Motormen and conductors on surface, elevated and motorbus lines throughout America. 8-Federal legislation to abolish lynching. 9-Full enfranchisement of all American citizens. THE AMERICAN LEGION The American Legion is an organization composed of World war veterans. Every person who served in the United States army during the period of the last war is eligible for membership. It matters not what the capacity or race, the veteran who was in the army and who received an honorable discharge is eligible for membership in the American Legion. The Legion, therefore, is a democratic organization—that is, it is supposed to be democratic. But being an American institution it must follow the lines laid down by the American army itself and organize along separate racial lines. It must, according to the mental attitudes of those who organized it, follow the precedents laid down by other American institutions and operate as a Jim Crow organization. In order to make this possible the Legion constitution provides that only state departments, into which the body is divided, or districts designated by the state department may issue charter to new posts. Thus many of our veterans are kept out of the Legion. In spite of this Jim Crow ruling, we have urged veterans to join the Legion. We believe that the best way to bring about corrective measures in any organization is to set into it and gain power within its ranks. We have felt that the more we we had in the Legion the more weight we can have in its sessions. We ought to have representation in its highest councils. There are numerous cells which the Legion could correct if it became interested. It can be made cognizant of these cells only through those within its ranks who are eligible to speak and vote. For this reason we have urged our war veterans to join the Legion. In Illinois last week we were treated to the sorry spectacle of a group of Race veterans asking the Legion not to issue a charter to another group of Race veterans. Their reasons for this action were various, but the effect was simply that the charter was refused and these veterans were told, in essence, to go and join the lone Race Legion post or stay out of the American Legion. Whatever the reasons given for this action by the Race Legionnaires, it was indefensible. There is absolutely no justification for a group of Race veterans going before a white group and asking that another Race group of veterans be refused a charter. The act in itself shows how far backward we, even in Illinois, are traveling. The American Legion has done very little toward bringing about peace among races in America. Instead, it is a militaristic, snobish organization. It exerts to the very prejudices that characterize other American organizations composed of 100 per centers. Yet it is a powerful organization, and as such, has as great a capacity for good as for evil. In an effort to influence it for the good of all the people our veterans ought to join it. They ought to get into it and then fight for what they feel is necessary to rescue it from Klan influences. We can gain nothing by remaining out of it—we have much to gain by getting in it. Another Legion post in Chicago would have stimulated interest in the American Legion: competition always stimulates interest. Those dark Legionnaires helped neither the Legion nor their Race by opposing that charter. SHAME. AMERICA! We don't know that these reports are true, we hope they are not. But if they are based on facts, we hasten to catalog this as the crowning shame of a country that has much of which to be ashamed. Last year congress appropriated a sum of money to make possible pilgrimages by widows and mothers to the graves of their husbands and sons who died in battle and are buried in France. These Gold Star mothers are to travel at the complete expense of the federal government, a trip that was offered more as a futile gesture of gratitude toward women who have sacrificed so much than as a reward. According to the bill passed by congress, any mother or any widow whose son or husband lies buried in a foreign grave as a result of his patriotic services to this country during the war, is eligible to make the journey. Now, from several sources come reports that dark mothers are to be segregated—are to be sent abroad on Jim Crow ships. As we said, we hope this isn't true, but if it is, it is the most dastardly thing America has yet done to her citizens who have been so patient and so patriotic. It drives into the background all other acts which have disgraced this country! If it is true we are humiliated, not for ourselves, but humiliated that our country would show to the rest of the world this disgraceful attitude by sending segregated ships to convey American women to the graves of their heroes! Even soviet Russia, in all its godlessness, has never equaled this! A BAD SUGGESTION A Chicago newspaper in a recent editorial gave some advice to its readers that can easily be described as a lynch suggestion. "Police authorities are aware," said the editorial, "we think, of the public feeling aroused by such crimes. Hold-ups, gang murders irritate every decent citizen; but these attacks on women stir people to a kind of fury. When the word is passed that 'something must be done' to prevent such crimes, there is a savage meaning in the phrase. Something does have to be done. A city can be pushed pretty far and keep quiet—but not too far." Crimes of any sort are bad enough, about this everyone is agreed. Crimes against women of any race, and by any race, are worse—opinion on this subject is also unanimous. However, no crime justifies a lynching! At no time are private citizens justified in going forth to do that which they feel the law has failed to do. Our papers are sowing terrible seeds and will reap a terrible harvest if they persist in throwing such suggestions as this one to the mobs that make up their readers! THERE'S ONE LESS Newspapers recorded last week the tragic story of a man in Anderson, S. C., who died after an eating contest. According to the report, the man ate nine cans of sardines, numerous boxes of soda crackers, pounds of spareribs and drank a quart of buttermilk at one sitting. He died of acute indigestion. Our only observation is that he should have died. Even dogs and horses know when they have had enough: a man with less sense than a dog has too little sense to be alive and out of an institution. OTHER PAPERS SAY THE FREE COPY RACKET [Littleton Courier] One of the many trials of the Negro journalist is the free copy racket. Negroes, individuals and organizations, are constantly requesting this and that Negro newspaper to send them a free copy each week. Schools and libraries are famous for it. "We want to receive your valuable paper," they write. "Please put us on your mailing list." Then, if the newspaper does not comply, the applicants are very wroth and declare that the paper isn't any good anyhow. These people do not seem to realize that journalism is a business just like any other business. The newspaper sells advertising space and copies. Its only revenue is derived from these two sources. White newspapers usually receive about 75 per cent of their revenue from the former; Negro newspapers about 50 per cent or less. What the Negro newspapers receive from sale of copies barely pays the cost of mechanical production, to say nothing of editorial and mailing expenses. As the mortality rate in the newspaper field is a little higher than in any other, the newspaper, especially the Negro newspaper, can less afford to give away copies. Every day the cost of production grows with the increased price of paper, ink and machinery, and every day the demand for free copies grows greater. As a general thing most of these requests come from associations, societies, schools, business men and others who are very well able not only to subscribe for one Negro newspaper, but for several. The average subscription price annually is about $3. In that period the Negro newspaper gives 10 times that amount of space absolutely free to the same people who are crying for free copies. Without the free space given by the Negro newspapers most of these groups would never get their achievements and demands before the Negro public. Out of gratefulness for this service, always gladly rendered by the Negro newspapers, the least these groups and individuals can do is to subscribe for the newspaper they claim to be eager to read each week. THE BLACK REGIMENT Haited in the chaparral thicket, the 24th United States infantry, Colored, rested under fire preliminary to its final famous charge up San Juan hill in the Spanish-American war. The fact is recalled by the recent celebration by the regiment of the 60th anniversary of its organization, in 1869. Organized at Fort McKavitt, Texas, the regiment through the 70s and '80s guarded the frontier, always moving westward, to protect settlers against tudian uprisings. It won laurels by helping put down the Philippine insurrection in 1899. It served under General Pershing when the United States sent a punitive expedition into Mexico in 1916. The charge of this Colored regiment up San Juan hill was one of the outstanding incidents of the Spanish-American war. The achievement, made under a withering fire, was the subject of a report and especial praise by Theodore Roosevelt. Eight officers and 70 enlisted men were killed and wounded in the charge. On the day when the regiment was ordered to camp for a rest, hostilities having caused yellow fever broke out at Fort Siboney, Cuba. Volunteers were called for as nurses in the pest camp, where patients were dying for want of attention. Seventy more were asked to serve as nurses in the hospital at Siboney and to assist in burying the dead. More than the 155 men thus required stepped forward when the call for volunteers was read to the regiment. Of the 426 men who marched to Siboney only 24 escaped the yellow fever. When the 24th embarked for the United States only nine officers and 198 men answered the roll call. A brave heart can beat inside a Colored skin. And color is only skin deep. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Godless Russia—Religious America SCHOOL RUSSIA CHURCH CHURCH AMERICA HE O. K.'S "HALLELUJAH" Editor Chicago Defender: I have been fortunate enough to see the famous photoplay "HallelUJAH," by King Vidor. However, my reaction to it has been very different from that of many of your ardent readers. In the first place I fail to see where there is any gross misrepresentation or overdrawing of the situations. What might at first seem to be an exaggeration is nothing more than artistic presentation. I was reared in the far South, so I had ample opportunity to experience Negro's emotional life in all of its vicissitudes from crap shooting behind a bale of cotton to a baptismal service on the banks of the Pee Dee river, and I must say that the scenes were so life-like that I came to life. In fact almost too true. Of course everyone knows that the story only portrays a phase in Negro life many years ago and in far more modest circumstances. There are no doubt thousands of Negroes North and South who do not know any more about these aspects of life than they primitive life in South. We this dego reason why they should say that this is a not a true record of emotional life. I see nothing of which to be ashamed in this picture, any more than you would in any other. Of course we are sorry, to see sonorous-voiced revivalist, Zeke, get his religious and sex zeal too much intertwined, yet we see the very same thing today among the clergy in some of our highbrow churches. SIDELIGHTS SIDELIGHTS—WHAT SOME SEE AND OTHERS PASS OVER Booby Prizes for 1929 By JACK TILFORD BY JACK TILFORD The committee for the Applause foundation respectfully rush to print their announcement of the booby prizes for 1928. There was such a large number of candidates to be presented, and the growing imbecility of the brothers, that it was not an easy task for the committee to make their final decision, fair, printed in red, white and blue, or a hand-painted photograph of Tom Holland will be given this year in place of the original. Communist party of Soviet Russia. In stewardship the prize goes to the Hon Osair DeFriest, who achieved fame during his last speech in conference southern congressmen with regard to their attitude toward the Colored brother. We feel sure had the congressman failed to remind southern congressmen of the same attitude toward American Race men and women with regard to self-determination as they did toward our black brother in Haiti, there were lynchings in the country during the year, more unemployment, a higher death rate, and greater poverty. While this great achievement is not wholly ever, the committee feels that it reached its highest peak this year owing to the great speech of our representative. We praise for good will and racial amity has been bestowed upon W. E. B. DpIbose for his monumental discovery of the amalgamation of the races, for soon now the white race is being worked upon while the black race. His work along this line will rank with Darwin's natural selection, and we feel sure that history will give us a better understanding of Wrles, LaMarcus Mundt and Thadus. This shows that he has accomplished HOMELY P CAN YOU HOMELY PHILOSOPHY CAN YOU THINK? By GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Can you think for yourself or for receiving, accepting and acting others? Few men step from the to do with the need and original. Maybe be a mental shaggy, why idea and then have the strength crowd? Can you think? Give the devil his dues—h Abbott. Can you think for yourself or have you become just an automation receiving, accepting and acting upon the thoughts given you by others? Few men step from the ranks of herding millions and dare to do something new and original—something born in minds, minds, minds, why not wake up and dare create new idea and then have the strength to step forward with it—out of the crowd? Can you think? Give the devil his dues—he'll get it anyway—Robert S. Abbott. This was exemplified in Sinclair Lewis' "Elmer Gantry." There will always be foolish women of all races like Chick, who will mistake love of God for love of God's minister. Daniel Haynes, who plays the part of Zeke, is a wonderful actor. He has very few superiors in his line. Nina Mae McKinney is said to be "one of the most beautiful women now at large" and has made Hollywood gasp. Critics everywhere are in record in singing praises to the wonderful cast. We were at one time down on our knees in sock-cloth and ashes howling the fact that we had not had our chance in the motion picture field. Now we have had it and our players are making good. For many of us are still doing the dust in object lamentation. DENNIS A. BETHEA, M. D. Hammond, Ind. Editor Chicago Defender: All good citizens, both white and Colored, sorrow when there is an outburst of racial trouble. I am one of those citizens. This is the first I take liberty to speak and contradict a possible lie that was printed in one of the daily white papers of Feb. 11. In speaking or writing of the murder of Herbert Gers, 1036 Mango Ave. and Anthony Hillings, 1499 N Central Ave. Sunday morning, Feb. 9, this white newspaper stated that the alleged Colored men picked a quarrel WHAT SOME SEE AND OTHERS PASS OVER ies for 1929 as much in the grafting of races as Luther Burbank achieved in the grafting of lemons. The awards for business acumen must be prerated among prospective candidates who sold their commercial and economic opportunities in their own business, and who once disloyalty and disunity. This entities each of these geniuses to a million shares of stock in the defunct industries of unemployment, commerce, and industry. The prize for philanthropy will be divided among those leaders and subscribers to the new three million mittee feels that this work is commendable, in that after many black men and women have become ill and starved for the lack of employment, they have its doors open for soup, tea and crackers, until the undertaker comes. This will be a great relief and a fine work of charity, as well as a wise couple of these millions creating factories for the Colored brother and sister to find work to do, they would have to have more than tea, crackers strong and work, but you know we still have the high cost of living, and it is wise to make it easy and cheap to die. The committee makes special thanks to the philanthropy, because we all have begun to feel that it is wiser to prepare to die than to prepare to live. This concludes the awards of the boozy prizes provided by the Applesauce foundation. The committee wishes to thank the public for its co-operation, for without a public we could not develop such outstanding leaders. No one of them has been given the face so long as hobby prizes are given, and we still have hobby prizes to receive. have you become just an automaton upon the thoughts given you by ranks of herding millions and dare something born in their own minds not wake up and dare create a new to step forward with it—out of the we'll get it anyway.—Robert S. QUITE TRUE and shot these two young men to death. I reiterate that I believe this statement is a lie. All honest, fair white people and all sensible Colored man will tell you that no Colored man will deliberately pick a quarrel with a white man or on the South side, to say nothing of the North, East or West sides, because, win or lose, they are always wrong. Unlike a white man on the South side, it is all that a Colored man can do on the North, East or West side to keep from being molested by white hoodlums. We as people should get sick and tired of uneasy tyrannical abuse, accusation and imposition, the like of which no other people, irrespective of race, color or creed, in America are subjected to. Dogs are man's best friends, but when they become too intolerant a dog bites him. WALTER H. BOGERS. 5828 Michigan Ave. Chicago. IN DEFENSE OF "HALLELUJAH" Editor Chicago Defender: Why does the Negro howl so much about the picture, "Hallelujah", saying it is the Negro's way of showing the Negro as he is full of hypocrisy, and wanting and trying to be what he is not. I have seen pictures with Negro actors and actresses ever since they they played as though they were white, which was all right, and I also witnessed the picture which is now raising so much disturbance in the city. I would just soon see this type of picture as to visit some of the Negro shows where men dress up as women and then slap, knock, tight, and kick them around with hallucination and insulting remarks to and about the Negro women. One is ashamed to go to a show that has all Negro acts with a gentleman and know what they are going to say. CLARA NORBETT. The Human Body By Dr. Logan Clendening MILK EARLY in the 19th century an English judge named Colquhoun wrote an account of certain statistical features of conditions in London. The statements he made were the result of inquiries into the various luxuries of public service. Among other things he reported on the state of milk supply. He gives the number of dulries and cows utilized to supply the population of London, and estimates that the number of milk a tenth of a pint per day. A pint of milk a day is the modern ratio. Since London at that time was the richest and most luxurious city in the world we may safely assume that a hundred cows of milk as a food was not widespread. Probably this was partly due to the inferior quality of milk obtainable at that time. It is difficult to realize how much of the milk obtained and incredibly valuable article of diet has been promoted by scientific methods of breeding. The milk cows of the middle ages were little, many looking animals. The amount of milk that was produced was not until the 19th century that intensive breeding developed the race of cattle we now have—cattle which produce abundant milk rich in butter and breeding changed the cow from an animal with undersplaced all along the under surface of the abdomen and chest, as a sow's are, to the animal that the large mind sniff concentrated at the blind part of the abdomen. Not only that, but cattle were bred with a view to those chemicals which milk in all its constituents. Took milk in general is judged in the quality and amount of its butter fat. In England this sort of breeding began long ago and even in 1850 the American milk was far inferior to the British. Besides all these things the milk in these cultures is fermented and no attempts at whitery were made to render it free from harmful bacteria. Modern dairy inspection teams all use these tblings have helped to make milk today one of the most popular parts of the dietary. It deserves to be included as a favorite elements in combination. At certain periods of life its consumption is an absolute necessity and we need to ensure that the elements in milk which constitute it an actual "life-giving fluid." McClure Newspaper Syndicate Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion What Hate Will Do I am much in sympathy with Mr. Carrway. In his desire to obliterate the hate evils that oppress a great majority of men. But, however, when Mr. Carrway's obviously immature judgment leads him into astoundingly also causes, irrational conclusions and absurdities, I can only pity him. His case is identical to that of the average college student who dulcis perceives the evils of this old world, but who inevitably formulates impractical remedies for its benefit. As the white student fresh from college devotes his inexperienced mind to solutions for the local and national evil of the country, the idealistic Negro student exercises his brain on the race problem. The proper attitude to take toward these students is not to ridicule and vilify, but to encourage and reason with them. No means should be spared to preserve this interest in the problems of our group. The education of the white boy is designed to sustain his interest to a limited extent in the affairs of the nation, but that education does not usually cause the educated Negro, to become benevolently disposed toward his race. He is entirely absorbed in the sole endeavor to promote his personal fortune. It is for this reason that young Negroes should not be scolded for their unsound opinions, but they should be tactfully criticized with a view toward preserving their interest in the problems of the Race. Too soon life's struggles will absorb so much of his mental energy that little will be left for racial problems. With the force of conviction Mr. Carraway states: "The impulse to secure social approval is an asset to any individual and should not be hampered." The impulse with a great majority of people is undoubtedly natural, but under certain conditions it should be most certainly hampered. Full gratifications of this impulse destroys martyrdom and the causes championed by unpopular minorities. It is the doctrine of stagnation and submerged individuality. The variety and vivacity of intellectual America is attributable to the national scorn for conformity. The desire for approval eminences clear thinking and critical analysis. It leads men to act against their good judgment which places aggressive minorities into control of all human affairs. The stigma of being a Garryite was sufficient to keep many people out of the organization although these people little understood the organization and had no real criticisms to make of it. Certain influential people withheld their membership and criticized the order and others did likewise for no really honorable reason. The economic progress of rural America has given men a desire for social approval and popularity. And with this progress has come bigotry, destruction of free speech, religious fanaticism, and a desire to force people into conformity. The impulse to social approval should be closely controlled by good common sense. The Negro student should be very suspicious of sociology. It is frequently the means of giving prejudiced opinions a dignity they would not otherwise possess. Race hatred, like national hatred, is entirely dependent upon the situation. America and Germany are examples. France and the Negro is another, the attitude of northerners and southerners on the race problem are also examples. Hate feeds itself on injury to the person hated. Most of us are delighted to know misfortune had befallen those we hate. Revenge is nothing more than a desire to damage the object or thing preventing us from gratifying our personal desires and ambitions. The fact that races and nations do not want to lose their self-esteem causes much of the friction and dislike between them. Different cultures, creeds, principles and dogmas intensify whatever dislike there might be on account of biological differences. One culture struggles to establish itself above another and the adherents of each degenerate into mutual hate. However, such is not the situation between the Negro and the white man. Slavery robbed the Negro of whatever cultural individuality he possessed and substituted for it a desire to be like white people, even to the extreme of physical modification. And let it be said of white people that they don't really hate the Negro. Slavery by giving them the opportunity to dominate others for a long time, caused them to acquire a false notion of their true value and significance. Possessing this exaggerated notion they can't bare to have it undermined by thoughts of racial equality. To them the Negro is all right in his place and that place is anywhere below theirs. Capitalist American oppresses and exploits American labor, but capitalists are not distilled because beggars are capitalists in this country. The situation is analogous to the essential relations between the races. The Negro can never hate his ideals and I for one, never want to see white people and Negroes really hating each other. But in spite of the foregoing the agencies that educate Negroes in and out of school should be designed to destroy his blind allegiance and delicacy of whiteness. This is necessary to focus their attention upon our immediate group problems. Fortunately hate can play a negligible part in the development of this race-conscious attitude. Hate, for most of us, is an inescapable thing, but which we should struggle to conquer. Once it gets a footing in the soul it grows rapidly and eventually destroys good judgment, happiness and the individual. The Negro is now staggering under numerous social and economic burdens without the added encumbrance of hate. SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930 MIGHTS AND SHADOWS MAE "A Little Bit of Everything" MAE Here I sit— Plenty o' grit. But, no one seems to notice it. Eat and sleep, Then I creep To the place, where work is cheap. Radio? Why, heck no! I have nothing to make me know, I can dance— But, a chance Just won't come for me to prance. I would go To a show. But I can't spare that much dough. om!" When pal's phone, I just groan, And say, "Another date is owl!" Yes, it's true!— Tea I brew, Alone, I gobble neckbone stew! Can't go out, I don't pout, But, gosh! It's hard to do without feed." So I'm bound To the ground. 'Cause 1$ bucks won't half go' round. Why 1$ per Would starve a cur. And winter here demands a fur! Twelve bells long— "Ain't no song." For 1$ per. By gosh! it's wrong!! BENNIE BOLTON ALL WE NEED NOW ARE LISTERINE AND LUFE BUOY Dear Dewey R.: Since Halitosis has joined the ranks of all good Lasers why not move over just one little move and let poor lil me come in too? Halitosis needs some one to keep him company, don't you, Hall, ole deh! I'm a slim blond with just the right proportions for wearing these good looking long dresses—you know with a little flesh here, a little there and not quite so much farther down, and I have two pretty pools of dark mystery (these are my eyes) so wrote a love smitten hero from the Windy burg and as I am going to be friend to Halitosis I'll have to admit that I also have B. O. P. S. Do I hear dissenting voices asking, "What's to become of this club?" FOR A MINISTER Here lies a man who sought to show The way of truth and light. But in his heart he did not know The creed he taught was right. FOR A STREET LADY A lady sleeps here, abide she soft Her virtue to man's lust. She only body gave for gold; Her soul was held in trust. R of life soul mains. FOR A DREAMER He deamed away his span of life Untroubled by its pains. He long was dead before the soul Slipped from the flesh's chains. FOR A HENPECKED HUSBAND For still more time he made no plea When came his fint hour. For death is suret to such as he Who found this life so sour. FOR LOVE Lo, Love lies here that could not bear— So weak it was and thin— The galling weight of any care; Dr. Snifle's Patent Pending Prostration need no recommendation. Dr. Snifle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Snifle, is an eminent physician of much note and a graduate of the Drain 'Em School of Embalming. The physician has been, taking medicine since childhood, hence is justified in feeling himself thoroughly versed in his chosen profession. He studied medicine at Massacre college and received his diploma at the end of one week after depositing a very small down payment. Dr. Snifle, who is the only survivor of a family of 15, began administering to the medical needs of his home at the age of 12. This early proficiency has never deserted him. A very enterprising man at 40. Sniffle holds controlling interest in the firm of Gladto Secyouthus, undertakers. And so: — — — When seeking medical advice, consult Prof. Sniffle. His every resource is at your service. Once a patient, always a patient. He never loses a client, one way or the other. Don't fail to get a box of Dr. Sniffle's Patent Pending Prostration Pills at any up-to-date hardware store. One means instant relief. Don't hold out any longer, why be so bothered? "Eventually, why not now?" D. ORRO. NOW, INFANT, YOU'VE FOUND A TWIN! Dear Dewey, If I am not Mistaken Please be mindful to notify Snooky Ookums our beloved pet and cry baby that it is the one and only "Infant" and that we can get along without it. also that you are no Magician or Pa gician either so fill up its bottle again and henceforth. IMA TWIX We were all set to reprint our beautiful poem about spring when old man March hits us a dirty blow below the belt. Well, well print that poem about the birds and the violets and the atmosphere yet this spring if we have to wait all summer. DEWEY K. Fourteen Per When work's done Then I run To my room; I have no fun. That on earth There is mirth For the folk of humble birth. Just room rent Keeps me bent; I can't save a copper cent! Epitaphs And so: = = = 种 BUD NAMES HIS FEBRUARY HONOR BILLIKENS Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art SATURDAY, MARCH S, 1930 BUD N Boulder Dam Again in L Boulder Dam Kiddies Again in Limelight (Special to the Defender Junior) SAN DIEGO, March 7. — The Boulder branch club of this city met at the home of Saturday, Washington's birthday, Feb. 22 their miniature lodge-work training, art development show remarkable improvement expected of juniors of far advanced ages. SAN DIEGO, March 7. — The Boulder Dam Bud Billiken branch club of this city met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Morgan Saturday, Washington's birthday, Feb. 22. The youngsters in their miniature lodge-work training, aircraft and character development show remarkable improvement, which might be expected of juniors of far advanced ages. The patriotic program included: Flags on old city skimming, American paper, "Life of George Washington," by Benjamin Franklin, planting demonstration during Edward Greenwood and George Henry Wilson, and the following visitors: Miss Emma Gladden, graduate trained nurse, class of 1915, university, Washington D.C. Miss Gladden is a daughter of United States president, formerly a master at St. John's Baptist church, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Mrs. Hazel Bocker of San Diego, Mrs. Jacie Miller, L. L. Bennett, Albert F. Ross, and Mrs. Bob Lobey. Agent and defender agent, and Mrs. Bob Lobey is The Boulder Kiddies have decided to busy and active each in his own capacity, and to enjoy each other's energy is impaired to grown-ups and other adults in the state-wide spirit programs and clean up. They are ambivalent to remove and clean up, shade up, paint up and green up deadening winter's air with a menace to good health and clean beauty. Repairs to broken down places and a menace to good health and clean beauty. Repairs to broken down places and a menace to good health and clean beauty. As sheer for infant youngsters and companionship for old mothers and invalids they are fostering little children in a sunset to do its utmost in filling the home with joyous warbling and beautiful bird songs. A mother director of these juveniles, is proving a wonderful teacher in giving some of the Billiken girls a knowledge of cooking in order to round out self-reliance and versatility. The knowledge of cooking which she has given some day prove of great advantage to him in many practical ways. Health Talk The teeth should be cleaned after every meal and before retiring. LETTERS TOO MUCH HOME WORK Dear Sir! Please excuse me for not Writing, because I have been doing so for too long. I will be doing so in my work. I am in the 7th grade. I am going to write regularly, so please tell me how much time you make the per cent mark. Please tell Mr. W, I. W. hands off, and be this letter proud. Since you yours, I am grateful. 4616 Dearborn St. Chicago, IL GIVE LEN THE DORE George E. and Eldora Jenkins, 2422 bikes to know why they are unable to receive mail from the gang. Will some bikes be the correct "hope"? PLEASE WRITE THESE Here are the names of the huddles who would like mail: Nessie Pincham, general delivery, West Indie, ind.; Nessie Foley, New York; fabs, N. Y., Elizabeth Bacon, 50 N. Commerce St., Natchez, Miss; Roebell Miles, 135 21th St., Columbus, 48; William Miles, 602 second St., Detroit Roesch, Flu, and Theresa Whyte, Box 36, Desk, Ark. THOSE YONKERS KIDS Burd is in receipt of a letter from Curdus Ruth, D. Revine, and the owners of the Yankers Hillkill branch club. He tells me that the kids have something "up their sleeve." Look out folks, you had better watch those Yankers youngsters. WANTS MAIL "I'd like to write letters from the oldies," writes Mattle K. Lander, federal ST. Chicago. Please give Mattle a "brook." IN THE FOC IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN----83 Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL WORKED HIS WAY INTO PENNSYLVANIA IN JUNE, 1951. HOPING TO TAKE WASHINGTON IN A TERRESTRIAL THREE-DAY BATTLE AT GETTYSBURG BEGINNING THE FIRST OF JULY 1951, HE WENT TO THE TELEPHONE FOR FORENSIS WANTED IN THE TELEPHONE FOR FORENSIS FINALLY PERSONALized NOT TO RETURN TO THE WHITE HOUSE TOWARD MIDDLE NIGHT THE FORENSIS GAME—GENERAL GENERAL LEE AND HIS HISTORY. STANTON RUSHED ACROSS THE LAWRENCE TO THE WHITE HOUSE AND UP TO LINCOLN'S ROOM. WANTS MAIL The Boulder Dam Bud Billiken the home of Mrs. Ernest Morgan day, Feb. 22. The youngsters in taining, artery and character improvement, which might be needed ages. Notice BUD BILLIKEN wishes to advise kiddies sending in letters not to feel disappointed if items do not appear at once. Thousands of congratulations in this department every day and consequently there is such a supply on hand that it takes several weeks and occasionally a month to reach new arrivals, obviously it is only fair to place the latest contributors on the bottom of the pile. The same condition applies to other Billiken features such as Poems, How to Make, Hints for Little Housekeepers, etc. POEMS LIFTING HUMANITY There must no barrier be, Among our fellowman. To down the path of humanity. And cause the partial strain. Only the beautiful must be thought, Impit of the strong woes. Worship in unity must be taught, Combining every authority. Loving one another in every way, To lend a helping hand. No one should be without pay, Just since it will help a fellow man. For these, O God, I pray, That every man may see, And live in them day by day. —Miss Jimmie Lee Sherrod, 1317 Russell St, Detroit, Mich. THE BILLIKEN CLUB The Hud Gilliken club is dearest; The Hud Gilliken club is so The Inch Club club is so nearest; I guess you wonder many times, Why do we love this club? Why do you love this club? Why do we hold it next to our heart? but words can never tell, how wonderful and interesting; how beautiful and interesting; how I would and could love it, I would and could love it. I would not exchange for anything— Would you? I would not exchange for anything— Would you? Presented by Ellen the Kodgers, 40s Missoula Lane, Key West, Fl. Two Chicago Win Fam With minds as bright as new as a clear spring day. little Miss sisters, age 7 and 5 years, resp to city and one concert to an musical skill as singers and play Two Chicago Girls Win Fame as Singers With minds as bright as new dimes and dispositions as cheery as a clear spring day, little Misses Dorothy and Cecile Hesslup, sisters, age 7 and 5 years, respectively, travel about from city to city and one concert to another giving exhibitions of their musical skill as singers and pianists. Dorothy, who sits in a sleep alo, and Cecile, who sits solemn, have been appearing before church gatherings, and over the years, they have won marked praise for their tradition and poise. They have been instrumental in teaching and instrumental numbers. Their handling of dict numbers, both vocal and instrumental, is able to memorize songs they heard played on talking machines and they grandmother, Mrs. Jefferson Haines, with whom they live at 2020 Maypole, began patiently to instruct the tests. She is assisted in their education now by four people, two being partners and the other a teacher. The children's mother, Anna William Hesson of 266 Maypole Ave., also adds in their musical development. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW CHESS ANCIENT PASTIME The precise origin of chess is begin­dary, but it is known to have existed an exceedingly early period in Hindu tradition. The Sanskrit name for it was Chaturanga. The board was much the same as in use today, but it was played with four people, two being partners and the other a teacher. The Arabic introduces it into Spain about the eighth century and from there probably to France. Audiences in Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota and Iowa, applauded the skills of A. Fulbright, a full-time music department at Iowa State Teachers college, and Dr. C. Bortman, a music school, are among the musical critics who have been amazed at the ability of the skies to sing and play with the skill of highly developed adults. **HUMOR** **A NAUGHTY BOY** Mummies and children naughty boy to set up all those bitesis at teatime. I put them on the table to fill the table. What that is just what I did David—Well, that is just what I did with them, Jimmie. DON'T WAIT Don't wait to tomorrow. Success isn't built that way. Fame will come to you by the things you do. So how did you serve today? DOTSTEPS OF THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY --- WHEN LINCOLN WAS THE EIGHTH NIGHT DRESS AND LOWEST LEVEL LEVER ON A HUMAN BODY AND STATION, SAVED THE YELLOW SLIP OF PAPER BEING THE GOOD NEWS, AND HELPED THE BEGINNING OF THE HUNDREDS HIS ASSIST AND ACCEPT THE FOOT WOUND. EQUIVALENT ENMUSTED. THEN THEY EAT DOWN ON A TRUCK AND READ THE MESSAGES OVER AND OVER Notice LIFTING HUMANITY A. NAUGHTY BOY South Side Community Center Branch Club Chicago added another branch to its already long string several days ago when a group of boys and girls met at the South Side Community center, 320 Wabash Ave., and organized the South Side Community Center Basketball Tournament. These youngsters earn money after school by selling copies of The Chicago Defender. Seated in the first row, center, is Mrs. Ada McKinley, widely known social worker, Mrs. McKinley gladiately consented to the purchase of the book. The Jerry Delt, treasurer, and Eugene Johnson, sergeant-at-arms, are other officers seated. The club's little moccasins are seated on the floor. Those standing are: John Jeffries, Milton Thompson, Roberta Jenkins, Clarence Knox, course hunter, Bonnie Wilbert, Wilbert Simms Cleveland Cain, John, Herman Evans, Harold Williams, mouse hunter, Roulhae, James Calmau, Arthur Parrott, Lowell Leonard, Herman Evans, Harold Williams and Ivy Williams. ? and ANSWERS See if Your Name Is 1. What is higher and handsome when the head is off? 2. What is the best thing to make in the room? 3. What was a fruit known to use bad language? 4. Which are the most contented titles? these are most comfortable birds; but you should make it nice if you wish to become birds. When the first apple cursed the first pair of lips, I body, because they never complain without cause (value). Because you are no sooner on than you are better off. igo Girls e as Singers times and dispositions as cheery les Dorothy and Cecile Hesslup, actively, travel about from city other giving exhibitions of theirists. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW CHESS ANCIENT PASTIME The precise origin of cheese is legendary, but it is known to have existed at an exceedingly early period in Hindustan. The Sanskrit name for it was Chaturanga. The board was much the same as in use today, but it was played at Gopalpura in the 18th century. From Hindustan it spread to Persia and then to Arabia. The Arabs introduced Western-style cheese in the 19th century, and from these probably to France. APPLICATI APPLICATION BLANK Date.....19..... Dear Bud Billiken: I wish to become a member of your club. Name ... Address ... City .....State. Age .....Birthday Parents' name ... Grade in school..... QUESTIONS ANSWERS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS I WAS IN THE AUTUMN OF 1852 THAT LINCOLN DELIVERED ONE OF HIS MOST FANATIC SPEECHES—THAT AT TAYLOR CATION OF THE GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD AS A NATIONAL CEMETERY EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN Community Center Branch Club to its already long string several days ago when a group of boys and girls center, 3201 Wabash Ave., and organized the South Side Community Center that the club is made up largely of boys, who have pledged to aid Bud in earn money after school by selling copies of The Chicago Defender. Seated a McKinley, widely known social worker, Mrs. McKinley gladly consented for Jell is Miss Dorothy Boys, president, Miss Gladys Cain, secretary, Johnson, sergeant-at-arms, are other officers seated. The club's little mas-standing are: John Jeffries, Milton Thompson, Roberta Jenkins, Clarence S, Wilbert Simms, Cleveland Cain, Venita Lewis, Archie Thompson, William Calhoun, Arthur Parrott, Lowell Leonard, Herman Evans, Harold Williams. See if Your Name Is on This Honor Roll 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. See if Your Name Is on This Honor Roll Bud Blilliken 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 unfortunate that so many valentines had to be thrown in the waste basket because they failed to carry the names and addresses of the sender. If you see them in the mail, just drop Bud a note and bell you to the February honor roll. And now it is our pleasure and privilege to introduce the honor Blilliken. They are Carlo Perlman, Middlesboro, Md. Michael, Middlesboro, Md. Charlotte, Middlesboro, Okl. Marydale, Okl. Chicago, IL. Lorraine Howell, IL. Joseph Howell, IL. Canton, Mo. Michael, Middlesboro, Md. Mike, Middlesboro, Md. Anne Taylor, Birmingham, Md. Marydale, Middlesboro, Md. Leonard, Middlesboro, Md. Howard Gordon J., Chicago, IL. Elaine Strickland, Gainesville, Ga. Gainesville, Ga. Lincoln, Lincoln, Ga. The Glower Boys, Chicago, IL. Christian M. sander, Chicago, IL. Christian M. sander, Chicago, IL. Phoebe Bandy, N.J. Oliveine Randy, IL. Joseph Hinton, Florence, Md. Florence, Md. Houston Hinton, Temp. Fail, Isham Godda Tiernton, Ark. Albora, Ill. Michigan, Milwaukee, WI. Josh Wilson, La. Josh Wilson, N. C. Neva Hoben, Chicago, IL. Vikki, OK. George Gould, Mich. Jennie Flanders, Riverside, N. C. Jennie Flanders, Riverside, N. C. Henry Gardel, Mich. Jennie Flanders, Riverside, N. C. Henry Gardel, Mich. Henry Gardel, D. C. Susie Art, Miss. Olissa L. Artis, Miss. Pontette, Miss. Pontette, Miss. Johnie Moore, Miss. Johnie Moore, Miss. Dorothy Kennedy, Miss. Bobbie Nixon, Monmouth, Teen. Carriage, Pa. Laura Lackett, N.J. Anderson Mallory, Chicago, IL. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Hugh Hare, Cleveland, Ohio Polly Williams, Fl., Chicago, IL. Jimmy Williams, Chicago, IL. Jimmy Williams, Centralia, IL. Lois Ranks, Ruth Holden, Centralia, IL. Ruth Holden, Ruth Holden, N. M. Vienna Johnson, Mikimoto, Tex. Irwin Johnson, Mikimoto, Tex. Irwin Johnson, Mikimoto, Tex. Gloria Jarkson, Rose M. Williams, Edd Oklahomie, Camusburg, IL. John Adams, Willie Floreano, N. C. Gregory Hahn, Chicago, IL. MUSIC Cordia II, Tierraon, Janeeam, Ark. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Mary J, Carroll, Janeeam, Ill. Janeeam, Ill. Charlotte, N. C. Neva Prine, Chicago, Ill. Z. California Claremont, Ola. Claremont, Ola. Claremont, Ola. Chicago, IL. Lakewood, IL. Chicago, IL. Julia Brown. Oakland, CA. Erica Burholtz. Milwaukee, Ala. Milwaukee, Ala. Chicago, IL. Anne Taylor. Milwaukee, Ala. Milwaukee, Ala. Rose M. M. Williams, Boston, MA. Hannah Denholm, Cambridge, IL. Erik Denholm, Chicago, IL. John Adams, Chicago, IL. Willeen Floree, Grosseville, N.C. Chicago, IL. Graham, IL. MUSIC SONG LETTER Dear "Some Boy," What a day was "Westerday," just waiting for "Tomorrow," such as "I Still Love You," "Cressing You," and several others, "Some Sweet Day," oh, please, that is My Weakness. "Oh, that is My Weakness," "Love You," and wants to meet her "Hailway to Heaven," I'll not tell you "Greene Littie Thing" Thing called Love, "Wedding Bells" are ringing everywhere, "Possessing Rose," says and gets from the Walt Disney Hall Died in My Cradle (Before I grew up to Love You) is "Tight to me" "Four or Five Times," "How long will it be before I hear from them, because I need One Sweet Letter From Lafayette St., Starkville, Miss. WOULD SELECT NOTTO Madge Singleton, P. Q, Box 16, of Vineyard, N. C., would like to have the pleasure of sending a letter to all of us, all of us should have a memo and will suggest one for the Billions. LINCOLN—83 - Pictures by NICL Text Edited by M. C. N. S. AT THE SAME TIME GENERAL CRAFT AND HIS STAFF IN THE WEST HAD CAPTURED VICKSBERG. THIS VICTORY MEANT THE CLOSING OF THE MISSISSippi RIVER TO THE CONFEDERATES. BILLIKEN CLUB RULES (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 of our boys and girls and give them an outlet for their expression. Second—To teach the value of reading weekly and daily newspapers. Fourth—To bring them before the girls. Fifth—To acquaint them with boys and girls in the United States and foreign countries who are striving for higher education. Sixth—To teach love for church and Christian workers and a fuller appreciation of life. Honer thy father and thy mother. RULES FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE SHO BILKEN CLUB 1. You must be a regular reader of The Chicago Defender to become a member. 2. Each member must send in interesting stories and pictures, new newsletters and answer letters written to you. 3. Each member must show evidence to the branch club president that he has written and received at least two clubs before he is eligible for the honor roll. 4. You must write neatly and only on one side of the paper, signing your name and address plainly at the bottom of the sheet. 5. You must not copy the works of others and sign your name to them. others and sign your name to them. You must extend the hand of fellowship to sister and brother Billkens when seen with the Billkens colel and button. 5. Each member must attend the night meetings. If the night meetings are not held, it no club has been formed in your city, then it is your duty to organize one. Write Bob Billkens in Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill., for particulars. 6. You must go to bed each night to attend the night meetings and prepare to frown when mother says go on an errand or wash the dishes. 7. You must be a real booster to The Chicago Defender and agree to interest at least five grown-ups in purchasing The Chicago Defender weekly. Now the amateur artist who wishes to enter the professional field of art, must decide whether it he chooses, as there are many branches, needs in-depth training, to where to market his ability. My advice to those who wish to enter the profession not forgetting that I am no authority on the subject, would like to the first send some of your new work to small new shapes, zines, etc. If the place to which you wish to work accepts them do not by any means think he would be so enoughe to try to market or have your work reproduced on behalf of any place of print- My advice to those wishing to do so, is to be honest and to am no authority on matters of this sort. You should not try to send some to your best work to small news papers, in an effort to place to which you send these drawings accepts them do not believe means think that you are kept enough to try to market or have your reputation on a big newspaper, or any place of print, but the best, keep on having your work reproduced in small publications until you are no longer to the people and other publishing houses. When you think that you have the experience and ability to do the work of publishing houses, then try your luck. If you do excellent work for small publications the larger ones will probably not get you the attention they cannot get you to work for them. But the first thing essential to doing good drawing is training. Get it and practice it. The most of course be trained right and in the right way. When drawing you send to a publication are rejected by this no deletes that the drawings you submit do not deserve merit, for the publishers are not responsible for not using them. Then here, whatever you do, do not get discouraged. DO YOU KNOW THAT A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers Covington Branch Has Twenty Members (Special to the Defender Junior) COVINGTON, Ky., March 7.—A group of enthusiastic boys and girls have organized a Billikein club here. The club consists of 20 school children between the ages of 6 and 12 years. These klubies are going to read the Defender Junior at the branch club meetings and make a scrap book from the different items that they see printed. The sponsor, Mrs. Anna Snowden, is a head of a cloud-traint school, asked Mrs. F. Henderson, the doctor's son, to be the teacher and Mrs. Johnson, a parent, to join them organization. The chance of the monkeys are: Rosse Relief president, Ruth Hissie, vice president; Rosa Rebe Varr, secretary and Mary Swatt, corresponding member-r-tary. The other member is Rashin, Clara Conway, Geraldine Consy, and Mary Smith, Harlin, Ruth Harris, Ernestine, Platt, Hix, K. Murphy, Francis Johnson, Gloria John-Solow, Norsakha Morris, Melina McCoy, Gloria Snowden, Jane Truly, Mary Georgie, Sweet, Yours truly, Mary Mancard, Scott, Address one mail to her, 115 E. 9th St., Coegong, R.P. Bud's Little Girl Cooks Chocolate Creams Ingredients: One pound of sugar, etc. of milk. Cook these two together for five minutes. After it begins to boil, make of the fire and stir until thick enough to VERY LATEST BILLIKEN NEWS Dorothy Hodley, 90, Prairie Ave, Mattoon, IL, has sent Bind three letters, with the instructions to visit the wife of his fellows to say something in the paper about her. We didn't want her to get out, so we're asking everybody to drop Dorothy a line of cheers. PROMOTED Bud is proud to know that Eva E. Bodgers, box 22, Sumatra, Fl., has promised to visit the high grade. That's the stuff. It won't be a long new before Eva will be a high school student. TREATED NICE Lorraine Control of 141 E. 41st St., Chilong, says she has not regretted being happy as a lark all the time. She sends a drawing of a college graduate, which we regret we are unable to use because it was not drawn with black India ink. They Raised at Billi They Raised $19.50 at Billiken Party [Special to the Defender Junior] SHEFFIELD. Also. March 7.—The Bud Billiken branch club of this city gave a benefit social at the Elks Pest. A tremendous crowd of little folks enjoyed playing games, eating candy, dancing and chewing gum. These little folks raised $12.50 at their social, which was taken to the National Bank and decided to Misses Zethalyu Mathews. Adv. 12. Walker. Flow in Steel, who are, respectively, the president, treasurer and secretary. Kings and Mrs. Cessie Foster, who are sponsors for the club, wish to let the Elks know that words are undueate to express how they are shared with their kindness in allowing the little folks to have the building free of charge. BOOK LOVER'S CORNER WORD'S MANY DEFINITIONS Of the 41,825 words defined in the Oxford English dictionary, completed after seventy years of labor. Dear Lord! I am a very good little boy, I am just 16 months old, but it won't be long before it hits my age, and I can't read, neither can I write, but I can cry—like a nobody's business. Then I forgot to tell you that I can walk a little. I have three little cousins in Chicago, now, too, are members of the Biltown club. Now I, please tell the folks about my sister, who will not as my secretary and answer all correspondence.—With lost wishes, I bring the Grey House, Jr., 1816 E. Fourth St., Little Rock, Ark. LOOK! Billikens! The Opportunity You've Been Waiting For WE GOT SCARED PRONOTED TREATED NICE PAGE FIFTEEN Chocolate Creams Ingredients: One pound of sugar, one cup of milk. Cook these two together for five minutes. After it begins to boll, take off the upholstery and stir thick enough to roll. Gather some water into a pan put into a pan Stait and the pan over boiling water until the choosen amount of water about a teaspoon of boiling water drop the creams in one at a time and put on a gripped paper milde dry. 1920 Russian Toffee Ingredients Two cups of granulated sugar, two teaspoons of water, one-half Two teaspoons of Peaches Williams water one-half cup of vanilla flavoring, one-fourth cup of unsweetened condensed milk. Directions: Melt the butter in a saucepan, add water and sugar, and then add the sugar has dissolved; then bring the mixture to a boil. Add the condensed milk, stir until the mixture thickens and becomes brittle if a little is dipped into cold water; remove the pan from the heat and pour the toffee into a greased dish. When cooling, mark it into squares with water, and when cold break it into pieces. BOOK LOVERS CORNER WORD'S MANY DEFINITIONS Of the 41,25 words defined in the Oxford English dictionary, completed after seventy years of labor, the one that gave most trouble to the editors was three-letter word "set." It has many meanings and so many extensions of meaning. The sim sets in the west. A surgeon birth to two sets of twins in five years. A yachman watches the set of his boats. It is an unifying word, as useful as the 15-in-one tools that boys used to spend 25 cents for. INTRODUCED BY FRIEND Sarah Grimes of 502 Kinsman Rd., Belfast, is in business at the Biltken club by a girl friend, Mattie Holland, who was visiting her from Nashville, Tenn. She is now very much enthused and wants to be a regular member. ALABAMA STATE PAGE SIXTEEN BIRMINGHAM NEWS MARION, H1 A. Pierce Griffin and Miss Mary Alice Brown, both of whom are in the home of love I, B. Points, Phillip Brown, and the late Martha B. Points, married Wednesday night in her home with her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKenzie are in --- TANNER ALA Mr. and Mrs. Thatch of Bathle Creek revisit their mother, Mrs. Odessa Gibbs. COLLINSVILLE. ALA. Miss Boulah Whittfield underwent a serious operation Wednesday at the Catholic hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dupree and mother of Gadsden were guests of Mrs. Etta Kirby Sunday. Robert Whiteside Sr. is still ill, Mrs. Molley Frater and daughter, cansadla, of Aitalla were guests of Mrs. Muttila Raleeson Sunday. Misses Marzaret and Missile Appleton and Mrs. Mary Lynch visited Miss Boulah Whittfield at the Catholic hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Alice Williams is confined at her home, Mrs. Roberts Whittfield, mother of Boulah Whittfield, is staying in Gadsden while her daughter is at the hospital, Tuse Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Tuse Appleton, is improving. George Carnegar is sick. ANISTON ALA. Monday evening, Mrs. Declah Bozman entertained her grandpa, Heidi Bozman her residence, others present were -Miss Gatha Wilson, Mrs Rudy McGrinn, Miss Valle Carlton and Mrs Linda Lunceau, A colleague luncheon was seen. DECATUR. ALA. Little Mrs. Kyley Johnson visited her sister, Miss Sarah Johnson, at Normal, Missouri, where Miss Jesse Johnson of Trinity spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. E. W. Johnson of Hillsboro Sunday morning. Mrs. Corinella visited her, and Mrs. K. Reynolds visited her. Mrs. H. S. Webbessday, Mrs. Mary Pointer and Mrs. Blakebock Saturday evening with Mrs. Esther J. Thomas, where she meeting Thomas has returned from Texas. DADERVILLE, ALA Mrs. Jessica Cassan, who spent seven years in Chicago, is one of the greatest women in the church. The South, she represents the Church of God and has built a church EDGEWATER ALA Mother EDGEDATER, ALA Mother of four, morning. She leaves a daughter and two sons, a granddaughter and many friends. The program of the fifth anniversary of Rev. W. H. Cox, church was very successful. The Eastern Star program was enjoyed by all Monday night. Mrs. Ilia Covington is ill because of her daughter, Mrs. Cora Wilkinson. RIVER FALLS ALA River Falls. ALA. Mrs. Caroline Moody, 55 years old, died in Youngstown, Ohio, and was brought home for survival by her son, Layton Moody. She lived here 25 years. She was the mother of six boys and three girls. Nine step-grandchildren, eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, survive her. Rev. Lucky of Greenville preached the federal, Mrs. Moody was buried at Mt. Morish, near Andalusia. Layton Moody returned to Longtown,state. Each was a position open for him at Hazald, Fla. Henry Coleman is improving. Miss Corn Howard, the efficient county supervisor, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Lucky have returned home after the funeral of Mrs. Caroline Moody. The hux party at Bethlehem was a success. It is. Tradition, who suddenly took has improved. It, Lewis is in slum, son, Fla. Hensley is a Cohort of a very ill. Mrs. John Hensley, wife of John a Bradley, is very sick. It, T. Brewton and wife made a business trim to Welfare, lep Samuel of Brooklyn died and was buried at Stokes cometery. WAINWRIGHT, ALA. Neal Williams is sick. Mr. and Mrs. David Frye of Mountsill and Rev. J. A. Davis of Mountsill to attend the annual marshal grass. Rev. N. A. Davis preached at the Pilgrim Seminary to attend the annual marshal grass. Rev. N. A. Davis moved over to Mountsill Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vaceted by Mrs. Lonna Larry. Miss Frankie Vaceted by Mrs. Lonna Larry. Miss Frankie will complete the both grade in the St. John and Forcain schools this term. Miss Rosewall will complete the both grade in the St. John and Forcain schools at Finchburg this term. Misses J. A. Frye and Kiah Frye will build the new Good Hope church. Rev. Iris D. Tait will preach Sunday in March. Stephen Kluight mo- STRAIGHT HAIR FORT PAYNE, ALA. Rev. J. R. Brown filled his regular appointment at the Japist church Sunday, and he had just been completed. Mrs. Dolly Harper was called to Indeville Monday to attend at Moore is staked. Mrs. Debbie Silbert of atkiss died Monday. Those attending Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Chambles, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chambles, Mr. and Mrs. Berthea Chambles, Parks and daughters, Laude and Flom, and Berthea Chambles, Mrs. Don Coleman and Berthea Chambles, Mrs. Don Coleman and Berthea Chambles, Misses Lerenza and Mary Lou Fleicher were Gadsden and F. Follin have as their ghost guest sister, Miss Woody of Indeville, Mrs. Gerte Williams of Indeville, Mrs. Gerte Williams of Indeville, a baby boy, J. R. Mabine visited his brothers at Lebanon Monday. An entertainment night at the schoolhouse Saturday night. CARBON HILL ALA Junius Whitfield was called to Columbus, Miss., on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. Samocha Whitfield, who was confined after being run down by an auto. Miss Josephine Darlie visited Whitfield has returned to Houston, Tex. Mrs. Saule Brown has returned to Birkenhead, England, where Thomas are visiting in Kurney, Ky. Sam Hopkins and Ben Waters are visiting her niece, Miss Julia Daniels. DOCENA. ALA Rev. E. M. Jenkins, sister of St. Matthews Baptist church, has just closed his ninth anniversary services. Rev. E. M. Thornton of Birmingham preached the closing sermon Sunday for him. Love Shorter and a host of irlands motored to Three Notch, Alu, Sunday to attend the marriage of a friend, Mrs. Bettie R. Fuller, who has been sick for two weeks, is up again. Mrs. Mary L. Foster of Seventh St. is improving. Steve Horton of Eighth St. is in T. C. I. hospital. Arthur Bell Jackson, who lost one of his fingers in the mines, is doing fine. Mrs. Salle M. Johnson of Second St. left for Montgomery Sunday. PIPER. A! A Tom Nelson was buried here Sunday, Feb. 22, Mrs. Rosa Lemons was the guest of Mrs. E. W. Cain on the 21st. Mrs. E. W. Cain, Mrs. Willie Gardner, Mrs. Maggie Mae Whitted, Jimme Calhome and Percy Lathan motored to Birmingham Sunday. E. W. Cain drove. Rev. H. C. Johnson is very ill with the flu. A. H. Harris of Calem was in the city Sunday. Mrs. Alberder Russell has just returned home from a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis of Aldrich. WHISTLER, ALA. Mrs. Sadie Gould of Chicago, a guest host, bolted highly entertained. Mrs. Levey Vincent is a trip to Pensacola. The Parent-Teacher Association school met Thursday evening. Refreshments were served. The Missionary society of the New Light Baptist church offered a very good program Sunday evening. FLORENCE ALA Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Robinson, Miss Lucelle Robinson and Pete Moore motored to Laurenceburg, where Miss Robinson and Pete Moore were married. They are at home at 313 E. Linsestone St., Mrs. Joanna Morgan of Selma visited her cousins, Mrs. Pinkie Wood and Mrs. Luinda Beasley, Mrs. Margaret Barnett is improving, R. J. Poole Sr. and L. J. Lewis motored to Birmingham Sunday. The Good Time Sealot club met Monday at the home of Mrs. Mary Bailey, Mrs. Henry Reeder is sick. RAY MINETTE ALA Mr. and Mrs. J. C.; Collier and their son, Willie, of Mildle visited Bell Mt. Baptist church Sunday. They were enlisted in the Army and served in Thornton, Rev. Bennett and Rev. Malcome were visitors of Pine Grove Baptist church, Rev. Beunett preached. SHEEFIELD ALA The Sheffield high school will be host to Tennessee Valley high school March 16. The high school will be held at the high school. This will be the most outstanding program in the country, and will be endorsed by the educational council of high school principals of the Tennessee Valley. E. Matthews Jr. and E. Matthews Jr. will be on Washington color scheme of red, white and blue was carried out in every detail when the high school opened. Many out-of-town guests were present. Mrs. Gladys Burtz of Tennessee Valley, a Seamle Davis for the Defender. FNSLEY, ALA. E. D. Dickson, husband of Mrs. Sibble Dickson, is dead. Mrs. Mattie Mitchell, wife of the late Mrs. W. Mitchell of Winsville, visited Mrs. E. L. Tucker last work. The funeral service of Mrs. Mrs. Cromwell, the grandmother of Mrs. Mamie Jones, who held at J. A. M. E. church Friday night with Rev. J. H. Bibbard, pastor, obedulating. The remains were shipped to Central Mills, Mrs. B. W. Wallaca was the dinner guest of Mrs. Julia Goseby last week. Mrs. Elm Dawkins, wife of the late T. H. Dawkins, was the guest of Mrs. Rosie L. Tucker. Mrs. B. W. Wallaca and a party of friends visited the bedside of W. M. Comings, who is in T. C. Hospital very sick. Send the Ensley news to J. B. Tucker, 1933 19th St. W. Dial 6.S715. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hemilph are new pastor, Rev. P. W. Whitfield. The Mothers club meets every Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 4 p. m. after breakfast, and from 4 to 5 p. m. after different mothers. Last Wednesday Mrs. R. B. T. Thompson served, Those Tomson, Hamla Jama, Lizzie Thompson, Jessie McBain, Rossie Thompson, Riller Anne Reed, Reena Hamilton, Annie Reed, Reena Hamilton and teachers; Miss Earl Horton, Susie Buckingham and Prof. H. H. Stewart, Rishon Thursday night. A bingo social was given at the Higgins tea room by the Busy Beebub. Misses Allyn, Grupe, Beele, Johnson, Davis and Mr. Walker, members of the faculty of Trinity high school, un-tored to Birmingham to hear Roland Hayes. The Business Men's league rendered a program at the first first-class institutional church. Mrs. McInnes, in ill, Mrs. Naggie Watkins is out again. Funeral services were conducted for Mr. Allen at Onk Grove, William McKissack is home from Rockford, Ill. Miss Ruth Allen was summoned home by the death of her grandfather, Mr. Allen. Mrs. Minerva Smith returned to her home in Louisville after attending the funeral of her brother, Miss Gina. Messaines Mollie Allen, Lola, Common, Millie McKinnie and Opehin Grlfs's motored to Columbia. Tenn., to visit Mrs. Little Gilbert, who is ill. Rev. Tant returned to Vineville after spending a few days with his wife, Mrs. I. C. Tant. Mrs. Laura Baugh returned home from Prospect Tenn., after visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. Trotter. Mrs. L. Murphy was the guest of Mrs. F. C. Hayes. Theరి's was entertained at the home of Miss Lelle M. Redus. Miss Alberta Allen is home because of the death of her father. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore, who met up to returned to the staff, where they were called to the bedside of his ill sister's, Mrs. B. A. Long is in a Cleveland, Ohio, hospital. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Gortrudo Long. Miss G. W. Wick, the leading during the absence of her mother. Miss Louise Monroe has returned iron Hill Top Prof. A. M. Walker and Rev. J. T. Wilson, mother, to Pulaski, Charlie, Mt. Mt. and T. T. W. J. in the same stage. The first days in West Virginia. Mrs. Frank Campbell and family motored to Roanoke, where they spent the day visiting her father, who has been ill. Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. Roy Stuart, Miss Pedro Canadya and Charles and Lawrence Stuart of Pulaski. Va. Samuel Clark Jr. is out again after the time of the visit. Miss Wilfred is on the other side of the house, spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Morgan. Among the visitors in town during the week were Miss Louise Muyo of Wake Forest, Miss W. W. Wick and S. C. H Stuart Jr. of Whitlock. Quite a number motored to Roanoke, to attend the wedding of Miss Marie Lewis and Lewis Nichols of the morning. After the much more tored back here to attend the reception at the home of the groom. Brown of Washington, D.C. who is connected with the national board of health, and at the Mr. Johnston, executive secretary of the organization, were visitors at C. N. F. Mrs. Daly Broadus entertained the Ladies Exchange club. Miss Fanny Robinson, entertained the Embroidery circle at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dugans. Mrs. Mary Dugans, who has been a patient in the Rock Memorial hospital, is home. Mrs. Ella Tutt, who underwent an operation for gallstones, is improving. Mrs. Amy Marchian of Dayton is visiting her cousin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parks Sr. William Hull, who has been very ill with pneumonia, is improving. Mrs. Mamie Williams and daughter, Miss Mildred Williams, Mrs. Roulund Burrill, Miss Edna Tutt, Misses Wilhelmina Tutt, Edna Yvonne Burrill and Romaine Burrill motored to Harrisonburg to see Mrs. Ella Tutt, who is in the hospital. AXXDAC STRAIGHT curly, or wavy hair for men in fit portion through the hair as direc- tive hair black and shining. -OIL, a perfumed black dressing section with MADAGASCO. PRICES BY MAIL oved Madagasco (large jar)..... oved 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 Champl DAGASCO LIGHT HAIR For men in fifteen minutes. Just comb hair as directed on jar. No discolor-ning. Back dressing, should be used in USCO. S BY MAIL large jar).....$1.15 than ever).....40 stpaid for.....$1.55 OUR DRUGCIST OR BARBER BE OBTAINED SEND DIRECTLY TO LL CHEMICAL CO. 553 Champlain Ave. Chicago, Ill. AXDXGXSCO G. F. JOHNSON PHARMACY, 198th BST. East Moline, Ill. CASSET, COUNGLE Ave. A and Bain, Mutchinson, Kenx. E. & W. PHARMACY, Ave. A and Bain, Mutchinson, Kenx. SIMON DRUG COMPANY, District Ave., Detroit, Mich. LE ROY COC, Fifth and Mound St., Dayton, Ohio. DUMPSTER DRUG COMPANY, 671st W. St., Dayton, Ohio. ONEALL CHEMICALS --- ATTALLA ALA BUSSELLVILLE, ALA ATHENS, ALA. VIRGINIA LURAY, VA. CALIFORNIA NEWS LOS ANGELES BY MARIE DOBOTHY BOUT BY MARIE DOROTHY ROUTT married among the affairs of the month was the party given recently by the Alba Miss Beverley Woods on E. Fourth St. A. Valentine motif was carried out in villages where the motifs of the villations were limited to 20 members and pledges of the security. Miss Alyce Key Mrs. Hendrale Chiles, widow of the Lick Nick Chiles of Topica, Kiam, is a mother of the late Miss Beverley her sister, Mrs. Hendrale Turner, [1227 41st St. Mrs. Chiles was a resident of Miss Beverley before her marriage to Mrs. Chiles. The Florida and Georgia State club must recently at the home of Miss Eve Axelrod, the first woman program was presented, Mrs. Y. Anderson being mistress of ceremony, Mrs. J. Holmes, Mrs. J. Brown and Baby Lawrenz from the university at a dinner and theater party honoring Mrs. Pen Caldwell, who is leaving soon for South America, her brother in Argentina, South America, Mrs. J. B. Burt, 1146 S. Serrano St., prominent in social circles in this city, will be visiting all the past few weeks, is improving, Mrs. Laura Pierce Higgins, South Carolina, guest of Mrs. J. I. Brown, 1230 E. Adams St. Mrs. Higgins plans to spend some time in Southern California long business and economic conditions. Mrs. Louise Williams, williams, of the late Captain Williams, was hostess recently at the Star with a Valentine social at her home on Hammond St., Pasadena. Mrs. Batterlee Jackson, who has been a member of the months, returned to city recently. Send all local news for the Dafendefender to me. Send to Mrs. Idell Brown of Denver, Colorado, who the honored guest at a breakfast with W. Jeth St. recently, and Mrs. W. Jeth St. recently, and daughter and Mrs. Virginia Smith of Pittsburgh, I am stopping over in the city while touring. Dr. J. Winford Rout returned last week from a business trip to Kansas City and Chicago. While in the latter city, he met with the Kansas City Defender, meeting Editor It. S. Abbott and members of the star of the World's Greatest Weekly. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. By ALBERT F. ROSS SAN DISGO, Cal. Marche 7—AT accreditation the University of Chicago programs by the Columbia Broadcasting con- trols. The entertainment program following the dinner included music by a stringed instrument the San Diego Institute of Music, under the direction of Professor Reck, under the direction of Mr. O'Dell, vocal solicitations were offered by Tom Larsen and the musician Coulson, gave a reading after which solo soprano song was sung by Mrs. Maya Johnson-Coulson accompanied by the piano. Cipal speaker was Hugh E. Macbeth, Rev. William R. Carter, formerly of Topka, now of Los Angeles, secretary of the committee, also spoke. Mrs. Charles H. Dodge, director of Young People's House in San Diego, made brief remarks. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, former wife of Lawrence Dunbar, will lecture at Second Avenue on March 11, under the auspices of Los Angeles Cite League. Rohde and Philharmonic auditorium in Los Angeles on March 5. under the auspices of Miss Mrs. J. E. Craft, president of the local N. A. A. C. P., and member of the committee, wrote a letter of thanks, expressing their gratitude for teamwork on the interlibrary committee. Mrs. Mamie Kinalow, who has been a member of the Miss Laura Lounge, 14, living on Commercial St., was seriously burned by overturning a lighted stone in her home, where she was born. Kentucky, brother of Webber Jewel of Louisville, Ky., who later arrived for her home, Fidelity looms No. 14, F. and A. M. conducted the rites. N. E. G. of Hether A. M. E. church officiated. At the hearing in San Francisco superior court of the jail suit brought by the plaintiff, the judge found Louis Gormez for sounddizing Gormez as "n" Portuguese Negro" Atty. Sidney W. Van Wick representing the News, a reporter for the newspaper, to a white man as a "Negro," as a "Negro" is a member of a race that "gives rise to a creed of construction has achieved American life." The defense contends that an agent precludes against the Negro who was replaced by respect and admiration. The union ministerial alliance not in Regina church S. Logan Chapel A. M. Regina church S. Logan Chapel A. M. filled the pulpit at the evening services. Peter Oderon day was celebrated by the household of Ruth Sunday afternoon. March Z. at Logan Chapel A. M. E. Ruth church and alms, Simpson, pastors. The annual preached by Rev. L. W. M. Cooy, pastor of the Palo Alto A. M. E. Zion church. The church has arrived to visit her sister. Mrs. Hazel Hlocker entertained her sister, Miss Ellie Smith, and Miss Emma Gladden, graduated trained nurse, both of Los Angeles. A play was rendered at Bethel A. M. E. church by S. and C. Girls, Mrs. Irene W. Sheppard, the resident and Mrs. Irene Dickens, secretary. At Bethel Baptist church, Rev. G. W. Hill, pastor, the regular monthly meeting of the local N.A.A.C.P. was held and a program rendered. Mrs. J. E. Craft, president; W. L. McDonald, secretary, and Mrs. J. H. Freeman, assistant and secretary. The regular monthly sacred concert given by Bethel A. M. E. church choir took place in the form of a patriotic Abraham Lincoln-Frederick Douglas-George Washington program. Mrs. Sarah Keene acted as mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Ellie Butler-Wesley as music director and Mrs. Madge Wilkins as music teacher. Dug Rodney was violin-companist, key. N.A. C. H. K. pastor, Miss Geneva Young, Mr. Ms. M.E. Wilkes, Mrs. Hicks of Denver, the Silver quartet, consisting of Mrs. Margaret Harpen, Leon Wilson, John Hopkins and Dan Budgett; Mrs. I. Helen Brown, Mrs. Josephine Wilson, Miss Roberta W. son, Mrs. Seginalia Harper, appeared upon the program. Mrs. G. H. M. Muffet, of New York City was a visitor here. The Mt. Zion Baptist church Junior School, the commencement of Mrs. Grae Johnson, will conduct a debate on March 20. The affirmative sentence on John Denny, while the negative will be argued by Catherine Gibbs and John Denny, while the negative will be argued by Catherine Gibbs and John Denny. From Feb. 25 to March 28 nightly anniversary week programs were rendered at Loyola Chapel A. M. E. Zion church, and at St. John's Episcopal Church. Mccoy of Jalto Aloe was present and made the principal address on March 2. The branch of the Fostered Council of Churches of America at the Learning Beth Eden Baptist church; H. T. Johnson of Taylor Memorial A. M. E. church, Deems Scott of the Eighth St. A. M. E. church, Gakktah Baptist church, were present. Mrs. Martha L. Perry of Pasadena land, Noble Perry, a local until carrier. Word has been received by friends Gross of Denver, former president for 10 successive years of the Denver N. A. A. A. Giulio Jose the Dixie Dandies, seven musicians, including William King, tenor soloist, under the management historian A. M. E. Zion church, master of A. M. E. Zion church, gave a concert in the auditorium of The Church of Goosevett junior high school Oliver Moore, 44, son of W. B. Moore of Dulhus and husband of Mrs. Frennce of San Francisco, spent several days here. He visited his wife, Mrs. Belle Loper of San Francisco, Sylvia Barnett and Mrs. Ying B. Ross. SAN FRANCISCO By ELEASE M. OLIVER SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Mar. 7- The San Francisco community chest drive is on this week and members of our group are on the $500,000 goal. The Mme. C. J. Walker home for girls, Mrs. Tulip Jones, presided over the community center, Mrs. Ehlark Clint, secretary, are among the many organizers of the Cosmos Social club celebrated its 12th anniversary with a musician and a auditorium. Alfred Hertz, conductor of the San Francisco Symphony orchestra, was the guest of honor. The splendor of the concert will be guests and their escorts will be remembered for some time. The program Richard D. Munn, baritone; Ruth Mary Friend, soprano; Seward Poston, violinist; David W. Sands, tenor; Jose Lopez, baritone; Mrs. Battle M. Michelsen, Robeen Halight and Katherine Wolf, in a committee included Major Walter I. Loving, John D. Harry and Dr. Louis Baldwin, W. Henry Lahisley is president. The Willing Workers' club of Bethol A. M. church entertained with a performance of "The Home of Mrs. Louise Stuff, 1851 Diversorstro. St. M. E. Daisley Doak and Dr. The renovating of Bethol A. M. E. church is now in progress and all departments are working to that interest and leadership of Rev. Fred A. Hughes. George Johnson, a graduate of the University, was the principal speaker at the forum at the Booker T. Washington community center, under the auspices of the University. McCovey was mistress of ceremonies, Miss McCovey is a Walker home girl formerly attended Tuskegee Institute. Mrs. Alta Merft, who has been seriously ill, is convalescing at Morton hospital and Udiling temple, St. 141, Ehls. EL CENTRO, CAL. Twelve girl Reserves visited the churches and sang three selections. Mrs. W. A. Payne presented the work of the Y. M. C. A. They are engaged this week in their annual financial drive. W. A. Payne, state chairman of the layman movement of W. B. association, organized a brotherhood at the Second Baptist church. The following officers ADVANCE CADSON TOILET STORE, 161 F. HOLLYWOOD, San Diego, Calif. 161 F. HOLLYWOOD, San Diego, Calif. 600 W. Malauct St., Louisville, KY. DRAMATIC 203 and Wainut, Louisville, KY. ABRAHAM DRUG CO. 203 and Wainut, Louisville, KY. RIENICKS DRUG CO. Bucatine, Ilema. GATES Y. DRUG 519 Michigan, Buffalo, N. Y. PROTE YOURS BAYER If it's Genuine Bay it is SAFI Always the S Never hurts the PROTECT YOURSELF Why have gra Why have grayhair? THE LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING were elected; Chas, Brown, president; Walter II., Thomas, first vice president; Chas, Kuykendall, second vice president; E. P. Perug, recording secretary; II. J. Burleigh, corresponding secretary; N. G. Dixon, treasurer, and W. A. Payne, chairman program committee; John Allen and G. O. J. J. Lee, John Allen and A. O. J. J. Lee, who were visiting their parents. W. I., Booker, a well-known character in the Imperial Valley during the past 15 years, was burned off. The unremitted services of the Chas, who wereడుed in Catexists, were. The Huehes off-lating. Mrs. W. A. Payne was hostess to the members of the Y. W. C. A. advisory board at her home on Brighton Square, and was born in the 19th century. Johnson, was married to the Juna, Arizona. They are at home in their friends and E. Brighton St. The pupils of the Junior school have a party at the East School of History, and the Juna, New Jersey, person, has performed Dr. II. J. Burleigh and Miss Clotilde. Curry, motored to San Bernardino. Mrs. Chas, Hampton and Misses Gladys C. Gier, and Cornelyn McClure, were married from the midwinter conference held at San Bernardino. Dr. Edward Nichols gave a talk at a school assembly. J. Allen Reese, grand chancellor of the K. of P. Jones, was his son of the Juna, the herald Valley. It also addressed the brothers of the Second Baptist church. SAN PED80, CAL The Willing Workers met at the home of Mrs. C. Steward. An apron bazaar was planned for early April. Mrs. Eugene Lucas left by boat for Vancouver, H. C. to be gone for several months. Befor her departure the Woman's Progressive club had a farewell surprise party for her. She was presented with a beautiful purse and handkerchief from the club. The Woman's Progressive club held its regular meeting at the Y. Current events were brought in by Mrs. Virgill Lee. Mrs. Steele and son spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Santiago. Mr. Hargroves has taken over the Southern Chicken Shack. Mr. W. E. Morrison is ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stewart, Mr. Palmer, Mrs. Carr motorized to Los Angeles and spent Sunday with John Steward. Corbett Carr and Kelley Danridge and Misses Dora Jennings and Mildred Shannon attended the orange show in San Bernardino. Mrs. Casey of Wilmington is ill. Messrs. Patton and Stamps were visitors. Mrs. Jennings and daughter visited in Los Angeles. SAN BERNARDINO CAL. Miss Doretta Ingram entertained with a birthday party honoring her sister, Miss Ruth Ingram, of Los Anzuelos, E. W. Ingram on Sixth St. and Jake Little is spending some time in Arizona. The Golden Rule club met at the Mansion, where a speaker from RI Centro was in. H. D. Ingram was in the city. WISCONSIN RACINE, WIS The A. J. E. Washington birthday party was a success. The Golden Arrow club gave its monthly party at the A. M. E. church. Miss Loraline and Frederickson found the game a party at the 25th. Federal St. and the benefit of the A. M. E. club. Those from out of the city here Sunday were: Harding Rond, Jessie and E. Reneau, John Wilson and Elisse Encram from the Miss. Other of the hosts visited in Belotto over the season was Miss R. and Marella Farsons, William Beauforl and Arthur Lyle visited in Chicago at the home of their brother. All of Rarine turned out to witness the results of the game. The Rarine was 28 to 24 in favor of the visitors, Mrs. Robert Coley of Fifth Ave. and Davis St. is very ill. Little Mary Odom of 1723 Racine St is still unable to attend school. Get a Day of the Rarely Restaurant grant, 2306 Racine St. Dave Odom is able to work again. Dr. Royd Winchester of the St. Paul Baptist church was a visitor in Madison. Miss Margaret Cody, Chilton and the house gave to Miss Rare and Marcella lessons over the week-end and they accompanied her to Chicago. Those on the Racine team are: Milton Winston Manzy Turner Harry Kemp Curtis Menzies, Billy May, John Weaver, Essans Doss and Crawford Doss, manager and Clarence Parker, BAER BAER The World's antidote for PAIN Gray Hair is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when it's cold. Wear a jacket as this to restore it to a youthful black. One application only. One liquid to hold hair in place. Your hair is a beautiful black— soft and fluffy. No stickiness or odor. DES MOINES, IOWA CEDAR BAPIDS, IOWA Services at Bethel A. M. H. church were well attended throughout the day last Sunday. Rev. H. Lucas, pastor, delivered two sermons. Rev. and Mrs. Lucas and Miss Rush motored to Iowa City to visit Miss Rush's mother, who is ill in the hospital. The young people of Bethel church are engaged in a great work. Mrs. Batier is not doing so well. Alene Monigometry is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Freitலkins entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ligons of Rock Island. Those wishing The Chicago Defender phone 7414-M for G. H. Montgomery. WATERLOO IOWA BURLINGTON, IOWA Sunday was stewardess day at St. John's A. M. E. church. Beautiful stewardess dress. Stewardess dress. Thursday evening stewardess dress. Thursday evening stewardess dress. Tailed by the actor, Rory E. D. Shetler. Tailed by the actor, Rory E. D. Shetler. TECT RSELF Bayer Aspirin is FE the Same is the heart Bayer-Tablets or Aspirin BAYER Genuine grayhair? Make it black and Iustrous again- Use this quick easy French way method you have heard about. It is the easy way to look youthful agn*n. Send coupon and $1.15 for a full size bottle, postpaid (or write for further information). GODEFROY MFG. CO. 3523 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Special Offer GOOSEFROY MFG. CO. 1383 Gilro St., St. Louis, Mo. Please send me one full size package Laricus French Hair Coloring for the enclosed $1.15. Name Street City SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1936 Luncheon was served Friday evening, the program for the benefit of the brotherhood of Union Baptist church, Feb. 22. The program was led by the E. church, the young men of the athletics, and the senior presided program William Hill gave. The presided program was master of ceremonies, Row. D. G. conducted laptimeal services this morning, the candidate was William Hill, who will be in as a full member. Miss Constance will be in such a place, Mrs. and Mrs. Will Ashby. CENTERVILLE, IOWA Mrs. Emma. Hicks is condescending. The Calmie lounge gave me entertainment. Leonard Lowls Friday, Lowls Brooks Monday, Lowls Friday, Mission circle had them use our fourth-Sunday services and a program was held. Ashley and daughter, Catherine, called at the home of Mrs. Emma Hicks, leave for the annual retreat his annual retreat soon. A social supper was given at the church Friday. Noah is ill. The Hiding sisters. Carey Noah is ill. WEST VIRGINIA KAYFORD, W. VA. Rav, J. M. Javis filled his place in Sullivan Hills and Hollyhills and Miss Ada Salfag were married. The Ladies Home Mission sores, the home of the home Mrs. Lloyda Carter. Sand all news to Blanche Allen, Box 259. LET ME TELL YOU About your business, trace many other inter- porting companies. Interview your life as indicated by a family member. For a partial interview, call Securities and Individuals. I hold Telford fromage in England, Tilton, U.S.A. and in fact, from an informant, in fact from all the interviews. Sing long, too, to the Minister. Write your name, address directly. "Thank you!" and important affairs of your life as indicated by your diaries for Partint Testimonial for Partint Secretary, for Secretary and Industrial. I hold Testimonial from England, China, G. S. N. India, India, in fact from all the countries where English money in all cases of distress is practiced. Panarum Autoclave Adjutant of Birth and Injury Write your name, address in block letters. Address in block letters. 468-B. Poster to India. Write all details. India. Poster to India. Light, smooth skin is FASCINATING No matter how dark your complexion, you can make it fascinating with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, and provides a smooth, tan marks, and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer preparations keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look fascinating. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 15, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder. ```markdown ``` Made up specia t to suit each user in condi- tion incurable. It makes hair GROW LIKE WEEDS Send $5.00 to get printed instruc- tions. Sare for your own hair, or $1.75 for Agen's Oufft DOUBLE STRENGTH .50c PLAIN .50c PRESSING .50c TEMPLE .50c SOAP, 15c BAR Sear All Wear MRS. E. C. FULTON AGENTS WRITE CHICHESTERS PILLS Ladies! Ask your Progregt Hound Bred in Hound and Gold metallic box, sealed with blue progregt. Ask your Progregt. AL for DYEING BRAND PILLS for 60 years know SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE No matter how bad or the old or the new Treatment, use successfully for over 50 years in the most scenic and obstacle free W. Room 6-30, Chicago, IL. W. Washington. TENNESSEE STATE NEWS SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930 MEMPHIS By BESDIE THORNTON 925 Minnesota Blvd MEMPIHS, Tenn., Mar. 2—Dr. R. A. Banks and wife of Marion, Ark. spent last Sunday in the city. The City Federation clubs had a committee meeting last Monday evening. Plans for a charity dance were perfected. Those present were Mrs. Annie L. Brown, Mrs. Elderson, Mrs. John Powell, Mrs. J. W. Tapshaw, Mrs. J. L. Brinkley, Mrs. Garnet Todd, Mrs. Dennie L. Broadway, Miss Rossie Thornton and Neinh Mackey. The committee met at the residence of Mrs. J. L. Brinkley, 615 St. Fant St. Nelson Anderson has been sick but is better. Mr. Anderson is the husband of Mrs. Dickey Anderson, popular teacher of Florida school. The Hooker T. Washington high school might club banquet last Friday was enjoyed by all. Edward Hayes died Sunday. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Marguerite Hayes; James Hayes of Coweta, Ohio, and Hornco Hayes of Cleveland, Ohio, brothers; Mrs. Mattie Jackson of Rome, N. Y., Mrs. Emma Brown and Mrs. Bessie Crawford of Buffalo, N. Y., sisters; a step-brother, Charles Hodges; a brother-in-law, Prof. V. S. Jones of Montgomery, Ala.; a sister-in-law, Mrs. H. S. Ward, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; a niece and a nephew, Margaret --- Samuel Gideon, Paterson, aged 57 years, died at the home of his son, G. A. Paterson, 687 Hudson St. He leaves a widow and seven children: Mrs. G. A. Rucker, New Orleans: Mrs. C. C. Cantrell, Chattanooga: Mrs. J. E. Heaver, Arlington, Tenn.; G. A. and J. E. Paterson, J. W. and W. A. Patterson, Chattanooga, Tenn. Funeral services were held from West Union Cumberland Presbyterian church, Y. C. A. Davis of Reiated, assisted by Rev. Wolf. The dance at the Hotel Men's Impe- riment was enjoyed by all who attended. A week ago, 915 Mississippi Bldg. is sick in box. Curtis Thomas of Dyersburg in the burn, 915 Mississippi Bldg. is sick in box. at the residence of Mrs. M. D. Echel- 67, Alston Apt. Those present were Mrs. Roberta Echel, Mrs. Her- tanie Aulee L. Brown and Miss Bessie Thor- nion. A delicious plate lunch was sand all news to Miss Bessie Thor- nion, Jr. H. L. Harris of Chicago spent a few days in the city. While here he was Miss Mississippi Bldg. Week 915 Mississippi Bldg. is emptied by all. Mrs. S. P. Terrell and are doing Professor A. Hayes, J. L. Buckner, Lawrence Patterson and many others graduated from the college in the entire South among colored institutions in Nashville last Tuesday. Lawrence Patterson and the L. State college was presented the honorary degree check for $100 as the outstanding faculty educator of the nation. The spacious campus was broadcast over the stations operated by Casualty insurance company. Those who brought greetings to President Major H. H. House, Commissioner P. L. H. Turt, Dr. C. V. Hallowell, Dr. T. Hurt, Dr. C. V. Hallowell, Superintendent Charles Jones of Memphis, Commissioner Charles Jones of Memphis, Commissioner Charles Jones of Memphis, Dr. H. J. Waller, Dr. J. A. Intention, Dr. J. I. Huntlein, Honorable S. Tanner and Dean Taleb of Vanderbilt University, Honorable S. Tanner and Dean Taleb of Vanderbilt University, New York city, awarded the award and the check for fees. The faculty presented President Hale Mr. Blanchard of New York chair, Mr. A. E. was in the city surveying the Lemoine junior college last Sunday. The church playground, re-covered a flag from ground. She made a very interesting talk regarding the significance of the The principals of the various schools of Marissa high school have Friday work out the details of the night schools in March, including March Reading and writing will be booked T. Washington high school the honor of being the first high school in the nation in interest of the convention. She was accompanied by Mrs. Dilutch. The Pineville of Milwaukee spent several days in the city in interest of the convention. O. L. Halsey of the Southern Baptist convention addressed the Baptists in their session. Hundreds were turned away when Dr. Churchist Wednesday. The Second Congregational church churchist Wednesday night. The last Sunday to celebrate its 62d anniversary, Satechell Morris, well-known quiller, will deliver a special address at Marissa high school March 9. His subject will be "The New Kinematics." He will home coming day at Last Sunday was home coming day M. Griffes, pastor Grieges, pastor Douglas, Dwight of Nashville and Mrs. Dolphins of Jackson, Tenn., paid an extended fee to Booker T. Washburn. Professor G. P. Hamilton, principal tutor of the school for the visitors. JACKSON, TENN. The True Seven club gave a dance at the Masonic Hall on Friday by brewing thaxone orchrems, Mr. and Mrs. Iglah Confer of Indochin, Ky. no. 101, Mrs. Jalal Confer of Eastern Asia, Mr. and Mrs. Tawhning of Eastern Asia, Mrs. and Mrs. Tawhning last week on business, Mrs. and Mrs. Zula don陈 of Lacoste, St. who blown seriously on the sock list at Crook sanctarium are Mesdames Latrin Murrell, Tyxon Williamson, George Mosey, Mrs. peppar Miller and son of Bolivar, DRUGS EXCITE THE KIDNEYS, DRINK WATER Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder Irritation or Backache The American men and women they trouble because we often eat too much rich food. Our blood is lilied with acids which we swallow from over work, become shiglish, the eliminative tissues chod and the result is general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps when your kidneys are cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three spells, with sleek headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or if you have phonemism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts. Take a table-breakfast; for a few days and your kidneys, may then act fine. Give of grapes and lemon juice from combined with litchi, and has been used in clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer irritate, thus often relieve kidneys. Jad Salis is inexpensive; cannot cook with meat; cannot cook little-water drink and belongs in every home, because nobody can cook it. She buys a good $200 flipping any time. 图 Frank Martin of Milan and Wyatt Reed Cawthon of East Avenue, entertained the L. H. K. club Feb. 20 with a whistle and a drum at the next meeting, Mrs. J. C. Cawthon of East Avenue, H. H. Hunt, secretary, Miss Forrester Souge of Hells, Teen, have moved to St. Gave a birthday party Monday night, st. gave a birthday party Monday night, K. N. of the crookstan church, Mrs. Aaron Spruits of E. First St. was host, Home Interchurch church. After business con., William Monroe, Mrs. Betty Houg, Mrs. Albert Person, Mrs. Rubin Gross, Mrs. Joseph Ghosts, Mrs. Jesse Spuhk is president, and Mrs. Arthur Smith, sec. SPARTA TENN Bud Mills is dead. Funeral services were held at the A. M. F. church. Rev. J. D. Daniel officiated. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Mary Mills, and two steps sons. Those who attended the funeral were his stepmother, Mrs. Ann Leffret and Mrs. Bertha Maitlock of Nashville. Interment at Leeg cemetery. MI. View lodge No. 275, A. F. and A. M. took full charge. Mrs. Beecher Irwin of udianapolis Ind. is here visiting Mrs. Amanda Irwin and friends. Send all news to Miss Beatrice Ollcer. GORDON ARK Jim Tattilo and Miss Gladys Purell left Thursday night for Kansas City to visit with his Am's daughter and son, Miss Mand and Walker Pattillow. In the afternoon, Jack and Mrs. Estella (left of Arkad-lujula) were a few days visiting their father, W. M. Berry, and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Dace Berry. Mrs. Gnon Jolly died on Thursday, Monday, 18th July. The wills were first, if this week but is, some better. Mrs. Virginia Strines, Mrs. Maggle Stephens and Mrs. Minnie Pattillo left Sunday on No. 5 for New Orleans. Mrs. Hell oliver of Los Angeles is visiting the other city. F. Lemon, Mrs. Ellie Robert and Mr. and Mrs. James Gogy of Curtis and Smockey Hunter of Barnes were at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Jinghas. Mrs. C. J. Jones, Mrs. F. J. and Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Cooper, Mrs. Delesso Saffer, Hemon Stuckey, Walter Jones, Miss Helen Thomas and Ted Thomas went to Arkad-lujula Washington, New York, 18th July, 19th July, 20th July, 21st July, 22nd July, 23rd July, 24th July, 25th July, 26th July, 27th July, 28th July, 29th July, 30th July, 31st July, 32nd July, 33rd July, 34th July, 35th July, 36th July, 37th July, 38th July, 39th July, 40th July, 41st July, 42nd July, 43rd July, 44th July, 45th July, 46th July, 47th July, 48th July, 49th July, 50th July, 51st July, 52nd July, 53rd July, 54th July, 55th July, 56th July, 57th July, 58th July, 59th July, 60th July, 61st July, 62nd July, 63rd July, 64th July, 65th July, 66th July, 67th July, 68th July, 69th July, 70th July, 71st July, 72nd July, 73rd July, 74th July, 75th July, 76th July, 77th July, 78th July, 79th July, 80th July, 81st July, 82nd July, 83rd July, 84th July, 85th July, 86th July, 87th July, 88th July, 89th July, 90th July, 91st July, 92nd July, 93rd July, 94th July, 95th July, 96th July, 97th July, 98th July, 99th July, 100th July, 101st July, 102nd July, 103rd July, 104th July, 105th July, 106th July, 107th July, 108th July, 109th July, 110th July, 111st July, 112nd July, 113rd July, 114th July, 115th July, 116th July, 117th July, 118th July, 119th July, 120th July, 121st July, 122nd July, 123rd July, 124th July, 125th July, 126th July, 127th July, 128th July, 129th July, 130th July, 131st July, 132nd July, 133rd July, 134th July, 135th July, 136th July, 137th July, 13 WAVERLY, TENN. Prof. W. M. Childress, teacher of the school, will visit the village to the hospital. "For Willing Workers club met Monday night, Mr. Olive Sainshul school of this city is progressive," she said. "The secretary, Mr. Kelley, teacher, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Loulda Johnson were guests of Mrs. C. I. Bingham last week. The board trist will be held at Mr. Olive Raphael, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Loulda, Mrs. C. I. Bingham and Mrs. and Mrs. William Beach and family of Denver, Tenn. spent Saturday with mother, Mrs. Amanda Sauer, Mrs. Mary Sainshul and about the latter part of last week with her mother, Mrs. Samuel Kelly, who has been on the sick list for several weeks. Mrs. Olive Sainshul and Mrs. Kelly, who has been on the sick list for several weeks, were members of MECS, was in town Saturday on business. Send news to Mayberry, reporter, E. Turner. OLD HICKORY, TENN. Mrs. Gertrude Lyle entertained guests at the Friday evening, Mrs. Louis Nixon is at the General Hospital. The infant daughter of Mrs. Ellizabeth Carr Valley X-ence club No. 3 met in a session last week, entertained at a COLUMBIA, TENN. Miss Annie L. Porter and Mrs. Dorothy Mitchell gave a party at the residence of Mrs. John Hackney on E. Sixth St. for the Genetic of their church club. Dr. J. E. Halfacre of Indianapolis motored here to bring his mother, Mrs. Italy Halfacre, home. W. W. Dillard of Chicago is visiting relatives, Mrs. Ella Smith and family of Fourth St. Mrs. Alex Pillord of Chicago is here to visit her mother-in-law, Mrs. Clore. Pillor, who is ill at her home on Bigyville, pike. Mrs. Francis Hughes of Nashville spent the week-end here. The remains of Mrs. Pearlie Watkins of Nashville, sister of Mrs. L. H. Gilmore, were brought here for burial. The funeral was held from the First Baptist church. SALTULO TENN. A large number from here attended the wedding of Larry and Lewery and daughter Jannah have returned from Florence. They were an- gled to Anderson and Mrs. Mamie Neal and Jane Anderson and Mrs. Mamie Neal and of Mr. and Mrs. Theopolis Loyale, died. James E. Loney was gone to Florence. James E. Loney was gone to Florence. to be with her sister, who is ill, Jor- P. P. Loney and Mrs. Flora Brytes and Mrs. Flora Brytes. DECHERD TENN Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor were in Cowan, Mrs. Willa Colyar, Otha Quinn and Miss Loris Acklin attended the movies in Winchester. Irod Acklin was in Nashville. Mrs. Lucy Estell is sick. H. W. Acklin is in Vanderbilt hospital at Nashville, where he has an operation performed. His left have, a Charley of Murfreesboro was in town. Misses Mable and Ethel Larkins of Belvedere were visitors of Miss Loris Acklin. The Parent-Teacher association met Tuesday night. All parents are urged to attend these meetings. Mrs. Dan Woodard visited Mrs. Ben Southern. Mrs. Doris Beckner is in being at the back of the Acklin still sick. In birthday party given by Willie and Wilsie Patton was a success. Mrs. Dora Buckner visited Mrs. N. M. Williams. Dan Woodard is sick. Mrs. L. Gray and Mrs. Willia Colyar attended the Franklin County Teachers association meeting in Winchester. Mrs. Eliza Osborn is sick. Lannie Lacy went to school on account of Illness. Wills Altheep of Manchester formerly of Winchester spent several nights this week with Mrs. Viola Lacy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruford of Decher, formerly of Aullahoma are going to move here. McMINNVILLE, TENN. CLIFTON, TENN. Miss Golden Warbler visited in Xanze Band, Gindy Lee Yarbore, who has been a longtime resident of Montgomery of tiffan Rend spout the week-end and W. Mongomery, parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mongomery, parents, Mr. and Mrs. She was accompanied home by her husband, Mr. Mille Yarbore and Blanche Yarbore are ill, Bav. I, C. Churchwell who was a guest of Miss Lena B. Huckley was a guest of Miss Lena B. Huckley send all news to Miss Carni, M. Montgomery. MARTIN, TENN. Falls State University, the Warbler were married Sunday evening, Feb. 25. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON at the bride's home. Ceremony was per- fect. A Mayo Mass of Fulton, KY, was a guest at the bride's home, Mr. and Mrs. James Philips are the proud parents of a baby boy, Mr. and girl. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Philips and Mrs. Carrer. Funeral services are held at the Nettle Street, Prof. A, M. Bishop and Miss Carrer. Funeral services are held at the C. M. E. church Wednesday afternoon. M. G. E. church Wednesday afternoon. Boy's Social club etn at the home of the adjusted to-m-e at the home of his evening. The Ladies Aid society held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Jobe treatment at the home of Andrew Shep- ler program for her club at the Oak Grove of the Martin high school basketball sound, is whipping his team into shape For the Chicago Defender see Denny and us courtesies and relinquish at all time. The W. and S. club met at the home of Mrs. J. H. Tinsley Wednesday. Mrs. Tinsley was a plagiarism of the�agings and a liberal-terminated the club. Mrs. Ethel Theles and little son were visitors. A few remarks were made by Mrs. Theles. The election of officers was held, due to the re-revolted. Mrs. J. H. Tinsley, Financial secretary; Mrs. J. B. Tinsley, financial secretary; Mrs. V. Tinsley, recording secretary; Mrs. Callie Phelps, treasurer; new officers: Mrs. Myrtle Tinnham, Ph.D., president; Mrs. Smith, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Mingle L. Moore, chaplain, and Mrs. Nolin, assistant chaplain. A three-course menu was served. Mrs. Talee, general, was given his own food to the member of the club, is seriously ill. Professor S. A. Rhen and J. B. Tinsley made a business trip to Nashville Wednesday in interest of the high chefs of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps are the proud parents of an eight-pound boy. Mrs. E. Ewin received the sad news of the death of her son, Motion Erwin of Chicago. The middle school was a church meet at the home of Mrs. E. Ewin. Mrs. E. Ewin is among Martin's oldest settlers and is a devout Christian. Mrs. Sarah Taylor was taken from the city. In the same day, Mr. E. Ewin's Street is very ill. An interesting basketball game was witnessed Thursday night between Martin and Pyersburg. The score was 12 to 5 in favor of Pyersburg and 13 in favor of the chaplain. The girls were. Mrs. Ann Stows has moved back to her home. UNION CITY TENN. COWAN TENN The executive board of the Elk River Museum and auxiliaries met at Mirna Bailey Baptist Church in dination sermon of Rev. Samuel A. Rossiter, Rev. Paul R. Rossiter, Rossiter, Rev. Paul R. Rossiter preached at the A. M. E. church. Rev. Rossiter, Rev. Paul R. Rossiter, message. Mrs. C. R. Grant of Nashville was the guest of Mrs. Amos M. Sorrell from Nashville, Rev. J. returned home from Memphis, Rev. J. returned home from Nashville, Rev. J. was seriously hurt, but is able to be out again. Miss Marie Smith is ill. and is reported on reporter on Saturday of each week. WINCHESTER TENN The Progressive Service circle met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, a program director, and a program was released. Thesen. Miss L. E. Moss and Mrs. W. S. Dowell. Visitors were Miss Annie Dowell. Mrs. Smithers, Eds. and Holloway. Somerset, Cunningham, Newis Staples. Mrs. Fench and Carrie Childress. Mrs. Klittie Simons is one the sick list. Mrs. Dimple Boxet, a dollar line. Mrs. Thessof, a policy for doing fine. Mrs. Mattie Prother is still on the sick list. Mrs. Ozell Gray is able to be out again. Mrs. J. W. Maxwell and Mr. Maxwell, and Tuesday with Mrs. Minnie Holman. The FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. The second quarterly conference of the St. Paul A. M. E. church netted $100.00. The financial committee consisted of Medamesie Ormia, Elkley, Maynard, and the other such companies. L. E. Reese, F. E. Buchanan, Lillie McEwen, Ross Scott and Lannie Scott. Rev. E. Griffin was a pleasant visitor at the conference. Mr. Maynard and Mr. Maynard are erecting a beautiful paragon of Holloway Ave. Rev. N. Congo, Normal, Ala., and wife visited here. Mrs. L. E. and M. Hunnings are in the Regions. Mrs. Annie Wright, the Nashville last week. Mrs. Annie Wright, Jason, Winchester, was in the brother Louis Wright. It is the first of the three. Mr. Maynard and Mrs. L. E. Reese were in Petersburg, Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Briggs, Normal, Ala., was the guest of Mrs. M. L. Reese. The first of the three is the hotel of Mrs. Mary Clanton. KNOXVU L E. TENN. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harris have announced the marriage of their daughter, 17, at the home of the bride, 1004 E.Clinch Ave. Among the many people in the dinner, Covers were laid for Misses Jerome Mapp, Benson Tintner, Leonard Rucker, Saturday Miss Willie D. Barker, formal dinner party complimenting the bride. Those invited to meet the bride included Mrs. Leonard Rucker, Mr. and Mrs. D. Woolf, Mrs. Louise Wilson, Misses Chattanooga, and Miss Alma Bolgers, Messrs. Jerome, Mapp, Tinton, Booker and Covers. The wedding were Misses Jinker, Rucker and Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creamulation, an emulsified creosate that helps the immune medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Creamulation is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creamulation is added in addition to cero- Lauderback. The young couple will be in Dominguez club met with Miss Jade Pierter. The Bridgesette met with Miss Jade Pierter by the junior class of Kentucky college and Dundee college. White in Kentucky and New York City visited in Kentucky and Dundee college. White in Kentucky and New York City visited in Kentucky and Dundee college. Fred E. Dallely. He was entertained in Laforette and Upton. Miss Bessie White entertained in Upton. Miss Bessie White entertained in Laforette. The community club placed sibiruity. The community club placed sibiruity. The community club placed sibiruity. The community club placed sibiruity. HUMBOLDT, TENN. The Lane college girls Glee club, under the direction of Mrs. Corrya from the school auditorium. After the program course, they attend the domestic science department, Mrs. Kat Smith Hootch of the Taupe, an employee at the Union station, was taken seriously ill with a citizen, was taken seriously ill with a services were held at the C. M. E. church with Rev. R. K. Gorman of the University is skim. J Hunter and All R. K. E. church with Mrs. Mitchell Hunter, Mrs. Ernestine Irgent, principal of the Services Lang College girls Glee club concert, Mrs. Mitchell Hunter, Mrs. Court of cabathe, Memphis, becomes to a joint meeting of the Glory Burke course. While in the city ence was the given lecture, television at Trostant, was here, Profs. Myles City, were visitors in the city. JOHNSON CITY TENN. Mrs. Henry Welch and Alexander Bachman were slightly injured in an aero-wreck between Bristol and this city. Mrs. Belle Collier and Mrs. Mary Bradley are indiposed. The Women's Missionary society of Friendship Happiest enarch put over a financial drive. Rev. L. R. Womach preached on this occasion. Mrs. Ollie Rhea had charged it, E. Covington has returned from Sedals. Ga., after attending the present board ofำแพง to mission. Open house took place in Thoughts school, proposed by the President-Tobacco Association. Mrs. Gracle Bundy, president. A monthly union prayer meeting took place in Thoughts Baptist church. Twelve present. Willburn Hunter, 11, died after having been ill three months. Funeral rites were conducted by Elder West. The remains were taken to Limestone, Tenn. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Alexander an elephant girl. A chicken wafer supper took place in the personage of Thoughts Baptist church, sponsored by the shines board, Angelus, L.L.O., president. Anthony Morehead and George Collier are Indiposed. Mrs. R. L. Riseo is in Knoxville visiting a friend who is ill. PARIS, TENN. Central high basketball teams were defeated by McKenzie High Friday evening, Feb. 21. The games were well played. Martin and Brown were well-played for the St. Clark Crawford entertained the J.Y. T. U.s with a chalk talk. The union now has an enrollment of 200. Have all news for this column ready Monday, prer營tation—Dave Travis, reported, Mr. Allen is the music director of the Harmony Kings and James Love is the manager. The 20th Century Federation club, Miss Huth, Rider Lewis was entertaining by Miss High, the Stacker her home on N. William St. Mrs. C. Y. Young, teacher of H. C. T. S., spoke. Many parents were present. Miss Rozena, Mother-for, secretary and Mrs. Willibald, and the other family were present. The White Rose and Charity club, Mrs. H. Y. Smith president, met at the home of Mrs. Nell Vazhum on Cooper Ave. Clothes and shoes were sent to the children. Mr. The Alkinies were taking a reporter. Miss Daisy Epcureh, daughter of Mrs. Nance Unchure, was married to James Murray. Clarence Guthris is home from Atlanta. Mrs. Charlie Bell Guthrie is home from Atlanta, and the White two winner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Hillman. April 20 has been set as the date for the beginning of the revital at ML Zhong church. Rev. G. P. Woodson, past-year, was held in the home of the last year. He had from the hospital at Murray Ky. to her home on Cherry St., and is improving. NASHVILLE. TENN. The ladies of Joy Whist club met at Aven. North, Thursday afternoon at 6 o'clock with Mrs. Lillie R. Ross as hostess; Mrs. Ella Baker was winner of her prize; Mrs. Ella Sample was winner of her prize; Sample the boobies prize; Miss Ieyee Small won the guest prize; Mrs. Lillie Hallow, Mrs. Tomille, Ella Mathaheu and the hostess cousin, Mrs. Danbury has returned to her home after Miss Danbury has attended friends, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Ross and Miss Lizzie motored to Deklon and Mrs. Oliver Mayberry DECATURVILLE TENN. DECATURVILLE, TENN. The Decatur County Training school faculty and his school teacher had the pleasure of visiting A. and L. State college on Feb. 21. The teams played two interesting games. The scores for the girls were 20 to 1 in favor of Decatur County Training school and for the boys 32 to 5 in favor of A. and L. States. In the first year of May, the Grays of Montgomery high school, Lexington, were guests of Prof. and Mrs. D. C. Crowder last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White are proud parents of a fine boy. Miss Lula McWhite has gone to Arkansas during the season. With the ingles visited Decature County Training school Monday. Prof. E. L. Watson is staying at Lee Welch's now. Pete Pettigrew moved on this side of town last week. Work is beginning on the new state highway north of the school campus. He has a will put out the school between two highways. Sam Evans of Right was here last week. Miss G. Vivian Holt spent last week-end at home. A pair of mules belonging to Will Scott were found and returned home last week. Mary Weston at Pettigrew spent a day at Professor Crowder's Mrs. F. A. B. Crowder is reporter. Send all news to her. ... Mr. Taylor presided at the Church of Christ. George McChee and George McChee were married to Miss Estine Mazy was married to James G. Rivers, Rev. N. J. Nance, and her mother, Mrs. B. L. Roberts, Thomas Eddie Shook. The guest was the Mr. and Mrs. GALLATIN TENN. Those who attended the presentation of the William Hermon medal to Professor W. J. Halle were, Mrs. N. O. Bate, Miss Cillie A. Patterson, Anne Acesby, Christine Martin, Fannio M. Scott, Ross L. Fitts, Willie Mitchell, Jennie Pankey and Thomas Odom, Charles James Bate, Thomas Statlin, John Hanels and Joe Wesley Winston, Joe King of Carthage was a visitor, here he was the Visitor of the Professor H. Brown. The most famous and his Circus Ramiers furnished music for the social at Gardner's Liberty hall. The Parent-Teachers held their second regular meeting for February 1. A lecture was given by Professor H. J. Hall. Dr. I. C. Parnsey was in Nashville. Chris de Martin and Evelyn Vertrees were the first of the two. Sam Herod and William Henry Osborn were held at Nashville. Memorial services were held at Union high school for C. H. Bernard, state school building supervisor, Dr. J. N. Rucker, master of ceremonies. Mrs. Laura Miller and daughter, Nance C. Miller, are confined. Joe Dobow of Moulinville is visiting his mother, Mrs. Billie Adams, who has been ill. Professor P. R. Type of Castanier Springs was in town. Union high school campus is undergoing extensive beautifying under the direction of Dr. J. N. Rucker. and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creoson goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, and checks the growth of the gernus. Cremulium is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from bronchial irritation and minor forms of bronchial irritation, and is used for building up the system after cold or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. HJA SUPERIOR PRODUCTS FOR SUPERIOR PEOPLE Agents Wanted. Mrs. C. R. McKissack was in Xahville to attend the presentation at A. L. Old Hickory was in town to attend the old Hickory was in town to attend the old his sister, who was burned to death. TULLAHOMA, TENN The funeral of John Wagner, St. was preached at the A. M. E. church, where he has had his membership for 50 years, by Rev. A. J. Bluchmann/Weypaelom, Rev. A. J. Bluchmann, Rev. Scott, chiorister; Rev. Jessie Jenkins, Mrs. Louis Scott, Rev. W. A. Anderson, Mrs. Bessie Tilford, Mrs. Mary Russell, Mrs. T. W. Brown, Mayer W. J. Davidson and V. G. Metulddy were participants, and Rev. Z. A. Brown prospered the sermon, assisted by Rev. M. Morton. Chantemega, Robyn Martin has remodeled the home of Will Barner and wife on St. Jackson St. J. D. Jenkins is a guest of W. M. M. plus, Mrs. Ellen Suttington is on the sick list. John Clemden is sick, Rev. W. A. Anderson was at Cowan, Rev. W. A. Buchanan was elected district missionary, the Elk River District. Shannon Motlow died in Chattanooga, Will Moore of Springfield, Ohio will return home to operate the Community park on St. Jackson St. George Peppers is doing a good business on Washington St. Charles Barner and Miss Frances Hickerson have returned from Northland Mrs. Plana Hannons is again able to fill her place in the choir. Nixie Hammond died in the hospital at Nashville. RIVERS TENN Ry, F. J. E. Burrows visited his wife, R. H. Hudson, and his mother, M. R. Hudson took dinner with Mrs. John Sherrod, Mrs. G. H. A. Bryant was a wife, R. H. Hudson, and his mother, M. R. Hudson gave a social, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, and Mrs. and Mrs. Annes Morris, and Mrs. Robert Houston were here from Calreto to attend the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Salle Faukes, visited their mother, Mrs. Salle Faukes, from Calreto, Order Sisle, Mrs. Sisle, Minnie Sisle and Mrs. Mary Ellen Faukes, Mrs. Katie Washington and Mrs. Salle Faukes, Order Sisle, Mrs. Sisle Faukes, Mrs. FRANKLIN TENN The patrons and friends of the Franklin Training school hold an educational program. The program was in churche of Mrs. T. Patton, a graduate of the State ceremonies, assisted by Mrs. C. Johnson. The principal address was delivered by Mrs. T. Patton, State college, who was introduced by the State commissioner, Maude Stines and Rev. J. T. Patton. The Scripture lesson was read by the students. The numbers were rendered by the Franklin School. The male quartet and a clarinet solo by Mr. *narrinchel* of Nashville was present with his entire congregation. The Pledge of $10 each wee paid by Rev. J. T. Patton, Henry Brown and his equipment for the domestic science and equipment for the domestic science and news to Mrs. C. Johnson, reporter Ethel Miseon, popular stage star and phonograph record artist Any five of these preparations: Sent Postpaid Upon Receipt of £1.00 HiJa Quinine Hair 25c HiJa Cold Cream, 25c HiJa Keep Sweet, 25c HiJa Face Powder, 25c HiJa Talcum Powder, 25c HiJa Vanillable Cream, 25c HiJa Beauty Soap, 25c HiJa Skin Lightenet, 25c HiJa White Hair Fir and Glowing. Perfect Beauty requires perfect care—Use HiJa Perfect Beauty Aids. Sold Everywhere. home of Rev. Cecil Hobinson on E. Cedar St. and N. Baker Ave. Mrs. Ernest Richardson, 1005 W. Scott St., has returned home from Des Moines, Milwaukee and St. Louis. Three generations of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Horton's family, 520 W. Cedar St., held a family reunion at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Mary Merchant, 997 E. Hicks St., West end. Mrs. Angelin-Horton is 82 years old, active, hate and hearty. Master Willie Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferrell, 525 W. Market St., is improving. SPRING CITY, TENN. Sterling Fluey spent the week-end here with his family from Chattanooga. Mrs. Katherine Brooks was here from Dayton, Tenn., last week on business. Rev. Lash. Methodist minister, preached here recently. Jim Wasson spent the first of the week in Chattanooga, Tenn. Berry Childress and daughter of Nashville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross and Miss Lizzie Dansley of Nashville were guests of Mrs. Samantha Mayberry. Oliver Mayberry was called to Gordonshing to the bedside of a relative. Miss Corline Holt has returned from South Bend. Robert Rhodes of Nashville has made several trips to Dickson visiting his mother, Mrs. Elm Woodard, who has been very sick. John Bibbins has moved his shop to Charlotte, Tenn. Mrs. Mary Homer and Mrs. Rachel Tidwell are sick with the ill. Rev. S. T. Miller was able to attend his church. Rev. Mr. Smith of Patton Bros. undertaking establishment preached for him. Rev. Leo preached at Holiness church and had with him in the afternoon Rev. J. P. Miller, pastor of St. James A. M. E. church. The Willing Workers club met at the home of Mrs. Maggie Bright. Rev. M. W. Johnson preached a great sermon at 11 a.m. Another one, was preached by Rev. DeGend. The Valentine party given by the Mission circle at Bethlehem church was a success. The kiddies party that was given by the members of the Galilee church Thursday night was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Lena Upshaw is very sick at this writing. Also Mrs. Sattle Pallerson, Prof. Tatterson, Prof. King, Rev. Johnson, Miss Smoots and Miss Baber inso-tored to, Chickasha Saturday night to attend a basketball game between Sang Spring and Chicksha. The Story Telling club met Friday night at Rebe-Houston's. An interesting program rendered. It was sponsored by Miss Baber, P. G. Hatsy, who passed away Friday, Feb. 15, was buried at the High-land cemetery. Mrs. Australia Love, 26 years old, passed away Thursday night at Lawton View. Mrs. Charles Williams received word from her niece, Miss Huertline Jefferson, who is attending Langston university, that she was among the honor roll students. The Sunday school teachers' meeting was a 10oz Cork corner dish, the instructor for the lesson, Mable Fisher, superintendent H. Cheatham and Ida Walker led the lesson, after which the Glee club song, Vival Gla is the vocal teacher, shown in the chapel, Misses V. L. Inah Gla and Misses Gla and Messines Fern Irens, Fenne Carbour, W. Z. Wells and Viola Superintendent Ceaser met with the Superintendent Ceaser met with the Many problems were thrashed out at the meeting for the interests of the orphans, Jones, secretary, Recent visitors to D. Stewart and daughter of Muskogee. "T My A says "don't wait a If you want a lovely and entrancing beauty, tal Trial Offer and order the wonderful Hi-Ja beauty a them once, and you'll new "Take Advice" "Take My Advice" says Esther Bigeou— wait another day!" unt a lovely complexion, lustrous hair, beauty, take advantage of this Special and order the big bargain assortment of Ja beauty aids for only one dollar. Use and you'll never use anything else. "don't wait another day!" If you want a lovely complexion, lustrous hair and dazzling makeup, take this Special Trial Offer and order the big bargain assortment of wonderful Hi-Ja beauty aids for only one dollar. Use them once, and you'll never use anything else. This famous stage beauty speaks from experience. "My complexion and hair used to be my hardest problem," says Miss Bigeon. "But since I learn how to beautify our Hi-Ja preparations, they are no trouble at all. I urge every woman who wants to be admired, popular, and happy, to do this stylish, beautifully packaged Hi-Ja beauty aids. They succeed where others fail." "Have you been disappointed by other toilet preparations? You need never be again—use Hi-Ja toilet paper, beauty out of the Hi-Ja preparations, they are no trouble at all. I urge every woman who wants to be admired, popular, and happy, to do this stylish, beautifully packaged Hi-Ja beauty aids. They succeed where others fail." "Have you been disappointed by other toilet preparations? You need never be again—use Hi-Ja toilet paper, beauty out of the Hi-Ja preparations, they are no trouble at all. I urge every woman who wants to be admired, popular, and happy, to do this stylish, beautifully packaged Hi-Ja beauty aids. Dept. CD-33 Atlanta, Ga. HIJA Agents Wanted. SUNSHINE SPRING CITY, TENN DICKSON, TENN OKLAHOMA LAWTON, OKLA. TA5T OK1A ANADARKO, OKLA. HI-JA, INC. PENNSYLVANIA CLAYSBURG, PA READING BA Mrs. Dunkes and Mrs. Hill are improving in Red�ington hospital. Mrs. Emma Williams is convalescent. Miss Fannie Deem was taken to the hospital last week. Miss Framces Period is convalescent at the hospital. Rev. W. S. Wannwright and choir served at Bethel A. M. E. Rev. Wood of the First Rapist church will speak to the missionary cleric of Zion Baptist church. Robert Jackson's Plantation singers presented their final concert of their series of entertainments at the M. A. M. and Mrs. E. Rev. Wood's St. Thomas's and his residence. Seventh St. The seventh circle of Mary Alice temple will meet at the home of Mrs. Jennie Nicker. The 11th anniversary dance of Mary Alice temple No. 109, I. B. P. O. E. of W. will be held at the Red Men's hall. Harry G. Nicker, Lloyd Jackson, James Hand and Roscoe Carrier went to Washington, D. C. Miss Eunice Holling was elected news reporter for Mary Alice temple. Rev. Reese has opened a restaurant. Mrs. Haille Bouts and Mary Alice's Buryman Book of the meantars of Mary Alice temple for their kindness during their seventh bereavement. Phone for see news to Miss Eunice Holling. WASHINGTON, PA WASHINGTON PA M. Zilton, pastor, Rev. J. C. Webster, evangelist, was here. The St. Helen's as pastor, Rev. J. C. Webster, evangelist, was here. The St. Helen's as pastor, Rev. J. C. Webster, evangelist, was here. Nazareth Baptist church has, I. R. H. Hacker as pastor, and Nazareth Baptist church will make their appearance at the Nazareth Baptist church. The club of the Nazareth Baptist church will make their appearance at Mrs. Charles Hunt's club. The Chicago Defender and report your views at 130 W. Mladen St, Preston M. Simpson. STEELTON PA The father and son banquet held at the auditorium of Mt. Zion church was well attended. Vernon James and Paul Hupp, athletic director, made brief addresses. The banquet was sponsored by the HI-Y club. Henry Robinson Sr. is director. The men's day program at the Monumental church was a decided success. The three services were directed by L. L. Jefferson, Rev. Vernon P. James, Dr. H. R. Reynolds and Rev. Fred Gholston addressed the meetings. At McFarland's funeral was conducted at the Monumental A. M. K. church on Monday afternoon. Mrs. John W. Fields entertained a few friends at dinner on Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Dunn of Dayton, Ohio. Those present were: Mrs. W. Justin Carter, Thaddeus Carter, Mrs. A. T. Grangor and Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Reynolds. TITUSVILLE, PA Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields, Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Nones, Mrs. Lona Monson, Mrs. J. E. Andrews and N. B. Jackson Mitten, Mrs. J. E. Andrews and N. B. Jackson Mitten, Mrs. J. E. Andrews and N. B. Jackson Mitten, Mrs. Charles Shields and Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Jones moored to Kan- den, Mrs. L. W. Jones moored to Kan- den, Mrs. Roe was 37 years of age. The halves had supper at the parsonage. The halves had supper at the parsonage. The halves had supper at the parsonage. IOWA BURLINGTON, IOWA BURLINGTON, Iowa Rev. Shelton conducted the monthly communion services. There was a contest between a women's and a men's quartet at Rev. Shelton's church. The play given by the members of the Baptist church of Monmouth at the Union Baptist church here was highly enjoyed, especially the Wallace orchestra. Mrs. Andy Rideout, who was operated on at the Mercy hospital, is doing nicely. Mrs. Marguerite Wells is better. Mrs. C. Wilson is suffering with a severe cold. Rev. and Mrs. Turner are residing on 13th St. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rideout are visiting their parents in Kewanee. Miss Tille Allen is visiting her daughter and Mrs. Parker. A silver tea was They succeed where others fail." ers fail." Have you been disappointed by other toilet preparations? You need a new beauty aid. One trial will convince you. Take nobody's word—send for our big bargain assortment today and find out for yourself. Beauty, pop-up shops and painless are calling you. Do your part. Order now. PAGE SEVENTEEN elected by the Eastern Star at the home of Hughs motored to Dos Moles and was commissioned home by Mrs. Ernest Mulligan, Mrs. Alice Beckley motored to Miligan, Mrs. Alice Beckley CONNECTICUT WATERBURY CONN A program was sponsored by Mrs. A. Thompson for the 1950-51 Particulares were picked from the various churches. Those on programs were Mrs. A. Thompson, Charles Kieser, Mrs. I. Holman, Mrs. A. Thompson, Charles Kieser, Mrs. I. Holman, Mrs. A. Thompson, Mrs. McKinney, Mrs. S. Seedling Watts, Mrs. Mand Wulfe, Joseph G. Harmonize and Robert Reed, The Wesley Classes Robert Redford, Jesse Reed and George Ward, new broadcast companion, Troy A. A. Crookes, persgation are in the midst of a rally, Rev. Thompson preached for Rev. A. A. Crookes, M. A. F. Zion church, William Mitchell, the home of J. C. Hazel, 201B Bishop St. WYOMING Mrs. Morle Dunne, interested at a dinner party, honoring her mother, Mrs. Clarence Hamlet Sr. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hazard, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Criticheld, Poulns, Woo, and Mrs. and Mrs. Charlotte Waddy, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. William Fifferyant, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, Miss Wille Vanne, Mrs. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamlet Jr., Taylor Mayfield, Mr. Walden, Miss Wilma Gay, Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Bennett and Mr. Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. E. Sanders had as guest. Presiding Elder Wells of the Rocky Mountain district, who held quarterly conference (Grass), was church Mrs. E. C. Fier, held community program and get-sequainted social for Presiding Elder Wells. Peter McWinnison is on the sick list. Miss Carmen Johnson left for Dodge City, Kan. Rev. McCully of Grave A, M.E. church, returned to his home in Cheyenne, Rev. Sample of the Second Baptist church conducted his meeting. TANLAC ENDS ANOTHER CASE OF RHEUMATISM and Stomach Troubles—Hotel Man Benefits This Time Ending the suffering of 10 years in just a few weeks is going some way out. But that's just an example of how quickly Tanlac works in stubborn cases that never yield to other remedies. No wonder so many local people are in enthusiastic about Tanlac—no wonder local druggists are loud in praise of this medicine. Read for instance what Mr. J. J. Kellman says. For some people, the stomach troubles, Rheumatism also of mornings, stiff and sore all over, mostly in back and shoulders. A good powerful medicine was needed to fix me up and Tanlac proved to be all of that. From it I got relief from all troubles, stomach and rheum. My digestion now is to be about 100% good. No more pain or distress, good, sleep as good as good, stiffness, soreness all good. Rheumatism is in back and shoulders wiped out. I have tried out lots of medicines but Tanlac gave me results. That's the story of Tanlac in a nutshell—it gives results and gives them quick, for every herb, bark and root is a real medicine. Many "patients" are more smoking provides that may fool you into buying them, but real methods. The use of the new medicine in the weeks its claims with a guarantee. At all drugwists, Accept no abhatitude. Free to Women Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent Free— Only One to Each Family Many women suffer from ovarian pains, female complaints, dragged down feeling backache, headache, bearing-down pains, flushes of heat, whites, painful and irregular periods, growing prematurely old, modern treatment has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next thirty days Dr. Dewey offers to send a full dollar treatment postpaid, no C.O.D. no cost, no obligation, free to every woman who writes. Only one to each family. Dr. DePew's remedy, a non-specific, is based on discoveries of glandular activity apparently obtains results not possible with old methods of vegetable or mineral preparations. Women report "I don't know that pain any more." "I no looking away every day." "Feel like a new woman." Dr. DePew has set aside a limited supply of free treatments for this month, so be sure and write today. No matter what your age or condition, Dr. DePew and the women you love, they'll be remarkable test of this convenient home treatment to secure immediate relief. Simply send name a postcard will do. Remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew will be sent to the parels and lighted. Address: Paul St. John, exclusive district, 105 Grates Blg., Kansas City, Mo. LAKEThesafestmeans available for quick relief. Pertussin acts quickly and safely and is entirely free from harmful drugs. Pertussin For Coughs Join the Washington Social Letter Club Make New Friends Get Lots of Letters Write at once for information Box 3273 Washington, D. C. or droopy swelling or shortness of breath, write us for FIREE trial pack- age. In use 34 years. Collium Medicine Company. Dept. 250, Atlanta, Ga. "LUCKY" MAGNET RING MAGNET RING MORE THAN 200,000 SEND NO MONEY. For insurance Money Back Guaranteed BRADLEY, N-238, NEWTON, MASS. TAKE THE MINK OUT OF YOUR HAIR: Famous Ancient Formats Reserved. Your Choice of Fashion. SELECT SALES SERVICE 1008 717th St., Rock Island, IL. DON'T GO AT HOME The Lime House is located at 1008 717th St., Rock Island, Illinois. Various classes are available while you are there. C. LIEPSE PHARMACY 1408 Green Bay Avenue, Milwaukee, WI. HIGH DOWN LOUGHTON, WI. HIGH DOWN LOUGHTON, WI. Each office with each other is located at 1408 Green Bay Avenue, Milwaukee, WI. Box 35, Reagan, WI. ARKANSAS STATE : PAGE EIGHTEEN STUTTGART ARK The Sweet Home Baptist church had a successful calendar rally, raising $51. The A. M. L. Sunday school was largely attended. Miss Ida Mae Wofford won the prize for raising the most money as teacher. Rev. T. P. Homes, pastor of the A. M. E. church at Wabash, is conquering a 10-night meetings at Bethlethe laddie guessing ten met at the home of Mrs. Mary R. Mock. Matt Jackson received the prize. Club No. 1 member at the home of Mrs. Arlena Jones, Mrs. J. M. Brown received the prize. Little Zenelia Jackson gave a birthday party for 39 boys and girls. Mrs. Josephine tivins died Friday, T. Himmond, 22 Mrs. Nome Huff are still sick. smoker T. Releford has been sick but is improving. Mrs. C. E. Humphrey was called to Fine City. SMERBILL ARK Mrs. 12, 15. Patterson of Gary, Ith, is a mother and sister of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson. She will be observed March 5. The Reward garden high school will give a PRINCETON ARK Services at Mt. Zion Sunday were conducted by the Little Hill School, to b. Mt. Zion Nail teacher, and John M. Miss Nelson teacher, and the school joined the unites with Miss Corrine Nelson and R. E. Fuller, M. St. John, M. Miss Mary, M. St. John, M. Miss Mary is a teacher at Foyle in the Dallas County Training school, Mt. Zion Singing class has been organized by the girls of Sparkman dressed their parents, Leonard House of Mt. Zion was in town constructing their church, R. M. F. given to b. John M. M. Church, to Mt. Zion M. Miss Mary, M. Miss Mary, a nurse who has been given to John Freeman, Send all LEXA ARK Visiting preachers who attended St Mark Baptist church were Rev. L. W. Sims, Rev. C. Gordon, Rev. Mr. John S. and Rev. Mr. Hall. Certely. Grant and Ronny Brown were guests of Misses Robbie. Violin and Gertrude Hoire, Mrs. Frances Jamson attended the fan-ral of Rev. Mr. Smith in West Hيلen. Installation services will be held on the second Sunday at St. Mark church. The program is to be rendered under the auspices of Misses Little Table, Boddie and Gertrude Halls. Don't Beldrige and Clarence Whitten, Sen. News to Mrs. Frances Mue Jamson Rev. Mr. Brooks is sick. Mrs. Leola Jones and sister, Mrs. Francis Jamson are the springfield. It is to spend a new month. John Jamson will go with an accident while driving to Holon. Mrs. Leola Jones and sister, Mrs. Frances Jamson visited Mrs. Hannah Sanders and sister, Rachel Elmond. Mrs. Jamson is reporter for the Defender. Her brother, Riley A. Moore, is agent. Send news to Box 121. Route 2 NEWROBT. ARK. Miss Bass Igram and William Bailey were married at the residence of the bride, Mrs. A. T. Stephens returned from Bategville, where she attended a missionary meeting of the M. E. church. Mrs. Norma Abner of Chicago arrived to visit her mother, Mrs. Georgia Kelley, and family before going on to Hot Springs, Mrs. McEwen is out again after several days illness. The sick are: W. E. Scott, T. A. McEwen, Mrs. Arnie Gordon, Mrs. Hortense Hamley and Harvey Warren. Miss Deborah Hurton and Mrs. Classie Goolver who have been BATESVILLE, ARK Mrs. Martie Sparks has returned to her husband, Mrs. and Mrs. Homer Phillips. Willie Johnson has returned and is with his mother, Mrs. Amy Johnson, have returned to Chicago. Willie Johnson has returned to Chicago. Richard Sales is the agent for the Defender, Charlie Candry of Chicago. Willie Johnson is the mother, Mrs. Martie Johnson is Dave Candry has the misfortune to BEARDEN, ARK. JONESBORO ARK JONESBORO, AHK: The Jonesboro high school has lost to Merrill high school of Pine Huff, 15 to 16. The score was never more than a few points difference all the way. Westbrookers and Hughes were the stars for the home team, while Young and Chaucy played best for the visitors. The deneboro industrial school girls team defeated the Batesville school. In the high school gym, 12 to 2. The stewardesses entertained their presiding elder, Rev. L. S. O'Donnell, and pastor. E. V. Proulman. The guessing contest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Home by the Progressive club was won by Mr. Pickeb. Miss Vivian Wough of Batesville visited Mrs. E. V. Proulman. 914 E. Washington Ave., Mrs. Vivian William left for St. Louis. Mrs. Williams was guest of her own. Mrs. Hertina Dorsey, Mrs. L. Reading is communicating. Mrs. George Bawall entertained the Progressive club. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hughes returned from Chicago. Mrs. Woolsy, 915 E. Nash, is seriously ill. ARKADELPHIA, ARK. The Presbyterian semenny basketball boys defeated the V. M. C. A. boys of Malvern 40 to 22 Mrs. J. W. Perry entertained with a whilst party. The Alpha Art club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. A. J. Hunchand. Dr. H. A. Stewart, pastor of Bethel A. M. F. church, Malvern, was a visitor. Mrs. J. L. Williams is sick, H. Cooper died at his home in Hartsville, Smithson basketball girls defeated the Baptist academy girls. Dr. V. M. Townsend, pastor of the A. M. E. church of Camden, was a visitor. The Busy Bus club met at the home of Mrs. Ruth Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Neal of Malvern were visitors. Do You Want a Baby? "I was married and bound for a baby every day with my wife, Mrs. K. Schleier, Indiana, 'so I sent for your prescription. While making us unable to express my happiness in a sick day, I became so nervous that I was bound for a baby. I only knew my wife, and only knew my mother, living for my medicine, but I never knew the time and place for publication." THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURE OF THE UNITED STATES "Married 11 years and shares their lives with widows," writes Ms. White, "Pinterest, youthful." Now I am to be a mother In October, My clearest wish for work, for the first two days he offers to send a full dollar treatment,归信他，not to be strenuous. He's left on less out public 1,000 free years. Merris for the month, so he's not a stif and he fou. He will also send a free booklet, > willing to accept a name, in general will be, or will receive will be mailed in phragmose. Reqs. Indiana believes you will be. Indiana, Suite N, Coates City, Mo. KANSAS NEWS Busy Bee chub also met at the home of Mrs. Julia A. Smith of Wholen Springs spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Mollie Nevels, who has been sick for several months. Mrs. Henry Hunter of Stephens was called to the bedside of her sick father, Hol Starks. Miss Bearis spent the week in�lenwood, Chilton his brother, Jack Bland. Of the day in the house and month who attended the fun-day of Hol Starks of Dalয়ে, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nevels, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Neal, Mrs. Ruth Todd, Mrs. Estella Davis, Mrs. Eva Todd, Mrs. Marley Jackson, Mrs. Willie Moe, Mrs. Pearl Three, Mrs. Junna Neal, Mrs. Murline Neal, Mrs. Nancy Beard, Mrs. Sune McNeil, Mrs. Clifford Lively, Mrs. Catherine Newberry, Mrs. Rosie Blackwell, Mrs. Murtha Starks and Mrs. Sarah Stewart. Rev. F. Perry, master of Paul Station, affiliated with Mrs. S. I. Perry, Miss Jack Tyler, Mrs. John Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hogan, Mrs. Ellis Stewart and Rev. J. W. Stinson, all of Malvern, attended the funeral of Mr. Starks of Dalয়ে from Arkadelpla. ELISON. ARK Mrs. Kate Washington, principal of the school, arrives at the T. P. T. meeting and arranges to attend the 2015 meeting. Mrs. Amie Lace John is recovering from an illness. An unfortunate illness of Ellen was held at the First Baptist church. Send all news to J. C. D. Sawyer. WYNNE, ABK. Rev. W. M. Lucas left Sunday for Searcy, Ark., where he preached for Hoy, Westmoreland on route to the lushop and presiding elders conference at Little Rock, Mrs. Anne Sua. Banks died at her home in South Wyn. Mrs. Lora Lewis Franklin died, leaving three daughters and one son. Lee Hamilton was called here by the death of his sister, Mrs. Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were called here, also Mrs. Beane William Jackson from St. Louis. H. J. Reed left for the conference at Little Rock, Mrs. Elizabeth Golden spent all of the winter with her sister, Mrs. Savannah Campbell of Little Rock. Rev. W. C. Howell preached at Bethel A. M. E. church. Mrs. Avery Holbs attended services at Union Valley Baptist Church. The Progressive Farmers's hitch met Tuesday night. Prof. F. D. Boone gave an excellent talk on caring for five stock. Saver will give to the fund for beautiful the school grounds. Mr. Mr. W. E. Oady and Mr. J. Jeffery inscribed down to Forrest City to attend the board meeting. Get your Defender from W. R. Jordan. The ministerial council of the C. M. E. church will meet here. FARRYGE ARK Mrs. Anna Shotton was called to Lafayette on account of the illness of her beloved Rocky, a fully killed himself. J. W. Smith is survived by her children, Springs, the Mrs. and Mrs. Humbelson Smith and family and Mrs. Pamela Maltem and Jor Springs, Mrs. M. J. Grump is spending some time in Lifetown and Nassau by Nasbelt by the section illness of her mother. William Amos was sartired when he located the Pine Hill hospital where he died. HOT SPRINGS, ARK Services at the Rosmoke Rapitee church, Dr. H. M. Smith, pastor, last Sunday were unusually interesting. Special music was furnished by the far-famed Rosnoke Baptist church choir. The young people's service featured as its guest speaker Nevel H. Thomas of Washington, a stewart and well-known defender of his race, Mr. Thomas made an interesting and effective address. At the evening service another crowded congregation heard the pastor preach from the subject. "On the bleachers or in the game," The following are some of the numerous and distinguished visitors who registered at each of the 10 choir. Anthony Overton, Consulits King, W. J. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore, Mrs. John W. Rogers, Mr. John W. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Chlem. M. M. Garrett, Mrs. Florence George, Mr. and Mrs. B. Waddle, Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen, Mrs. Rompel, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Malt, Mrs. E. Moore, James Hassett, A. O. Stappe, A. G. Remley, Mrs. Irene Key, Mrs. L. M. Eurak, Mrs. Mary Crawford, Albert J. Morton, Teve Sim FORT LEAVENWORTH, KANS. was a great officer, the following one was a great officer, the following one prizes in the hunters and juniper even leopard黛黛, jake Rohnsen and Sam louse. Jouse were married. They are at club market in their first public appa- plic program. The Saddler Aid club met at the residence of Private Ithone Fells, Kansas. LEAVENWORTH KANS GREAT BEND, KAN Men's Day at the First Rantist church was a success. Deacon Winchester from Kinsley was here, Deacon Hox, Rainey of Calver's Baptist church of Topka gave a solo, Rev. Edmonds smoke. Rev. Dr. A. A. Broadnux also spoke. The evening service was well attended and the Symphony Bible class and Glee chic made it all the present. Any形式，any type of music was presented in the public show. Miss Rene May Hoxkins and Mrs. Hattie Rellers have received Mrs. Purus, the pastor's wife, attended all three services which was an unvocal thing, having been sick for three years. The Ladies Aid of the A. M. E. Church was entertained at the home of Vernon Hooker, Rev. J. A. Woodman entertained the trustees and the Ladies Aid in the parasonage. The cleaners who gave a play, Mrs. R. E. R. and Mrs. E. E. were in a goutman sale this week a help, by the rally. Miss Valeria Kempe's Visitor of Mrs. Hattie Holi Anderson. The Missionary safety of the A. M. E. Church met at the home of Mrs. Hattie Summerville. JUNCTION CITY, KAN. Mrs. Mollie Taylor Jones visited in Salum, Sergi, and Mrs. Thomas Smith entertained Mrs. Belle Smith, Abilene, mother of Mrs. G. E. Taylor and Mrs. Mollie Jones, at dinner. Defense badge No. 25. K. of F. held their installation and reception at the residence of Sergi, and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Halford Wifford and daughter, from took Mrs John C. Turner and son. Help as their guests on a motor trip to Adilene. Mrs. Belle Smith left for her home in Abilene after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. G. E. Taylor, on With St. The Second Thoist enough to a program in the absence of their pastor, Rev. G. T. Rainey. Director was Decon Peter Hamlin. Part不足以 were: Mrs. J. B. Davine, Mrs. R. Mor THE CHICAGO DEFENDER -- RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS NEW YORK STATE BUFFALO By WILLIAM CAMPBELL 22 Minor St. BUFFALO, N. Y., Mar. 7-Annons district manager for the Tanner's Shoe company, Jimmy Summers, in Cleveland, Ohio. Mar. 3, where he will make his new headquarters. By WILLIAM CAMPBELL 22 Minor St. BUFFALO, N. Y., Mar. 7-Annons district manager for the Tanner's Shoe company, Jimmy Summers, in Cleveland, Ohio. Mar. 3, where he will make his new headquarters. The Black shuffle singers reunited a program at the First Baptist church. MISSISSIPP STAMPS ARK T. F. Harris, who moved to Lewisville, is now a minister and preached his first sermon at Buchanan Baptist Church, Mrs. Maggie Smith is in Hope, where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Callie Wortham and Mrs. Jennifer Green were called to Hope to be at the heatside of Mrs. Maggie Smith, Green and J. H. Barnes also went to visit Mrs. Smith. A meeting began at the Church God in Christ to last 50 days. Mrs. Anna Lee died at the home of her father, Jerry Haygood. Elder S. Allen, evangelist of Cairo, III. preached at the Church of God in Christ. Elder H. McDonald of Kerit, preached at the Church of God in Christ. Mrs. J. Louise Jackson of McKemie, mother of the Church of God in Christ, worshiped here. A program was given at the high school, Mrs. Mattie Lee Glover of Haynesville, Ltd., is visiting her parents. NcGBORY, ABK. Mrs. M. J. Gielding is spending a week in Little Rock. Miss Almeter Metall returned home from Little Rock a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodle returned from Agosta, Ark., where they spent two weeks with Mr. Rodle's mother. S. J. Taylor left for Alabama. D. J. Johnson of Jonesboro, Ark., spent a night with his sister. Mrs. Mattie Briske is on the mend after three months illness. MONTICELLO ARK The Y. W. G. A, and Y. M. C. A, daughter of the late William E. elected pastor, Rev. C. B. Kirsten of First made by Irene, F. T. Tylor, W. H. Garcia, people moved to Warren Thursday to attend the funeral of Little. She here at the bedside of Little grandmother. LITTLE ROCK ARK John Walker, who has been making his home in Kansas City for more than 10 years, is returning to Little Rock on account of the illness of his wife, Mrs. Lucy Evans and her sister. Mrs. Emma Jackson (16th Century) is the first from King Where they visited relatives. Mrs. Cora Lee Thillips, 1223-2. 4th St., have moved to Overville, Ohio. Mrs. Iola Sevan and Mrs. Mattie Mirey Brooks, 2121 R. 6th St., are now living in Chicago. Miss Margaret from Starksville, Illinois, where she was called by the illness of her sister. Mr. McStallings of Chicago has returned to live here again at 2203 Commerce St. Henry Nelson and Mrs. Samella Nelson at St. Louis; that month she was not Spring, thus, John was 1123 Victory St. who has been sick for several weeks, is operating. Mrs. W. R. Haule is again. Mrs. Caroline Villard, 3225 Battery St., is much improved. Elmson County, 2004 Deunion St., is on the Spring Sides. Mrs. John in New Tonuarly, is an visiting out of town. J. S. Hailette and Jr., Hayman are working overtime in the interest of Fred Douglassie in the New York City Area. Mrs. Wesley Clark, 2011 Arch St., has been sick. Mrs. Rosie J. Jackson has been sick. Mrs. Louis spent his time in the city visiting the water at 515 Jones St. and also in several other cities. In Little Rock, North Little Rock and Jacksonville. MAGNOLIA, ARK. Wiley Jefferson of Magnolia, Ark. Lithonia, Illinois has returned to her home in Texasiana after spending seven days witter her sister brother at Fred R. Burton went to visit Miss Ruth Lee Boot. She was visited by Ms. Martie Shepherd. CHERRY VALLEY, ARK, Brantley, North Carolina. Pat Cooper and Eddie Grosso. Send all Mrs. M. agent. Send to: Mara Maggie M. agent. tow, William Williams and James Clark Little, Nora Norma Litteljohn is on the sick list. Mrs. Walter Davis of Bac- taria, Mrs Jerry Hamlyn, W. 13th W. War- rant, and the given the given in Topeka the Kappa Alpha Psi. Mrs. Athena from Kansas City and Leavandwur- where they were guests of Mrs. stra- roy, G. T. Kamey used in Topeka, G. T. Kamey hospital, where he underwent an operation. Mrs. Joseph Johnson of in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs Witmilone of Dodge city. The follow- ing Williams, G. King, J. W. Swisher, Williams, G. King, J. W. Swisher, G. Johnson, S. G. Hamilton, J. Panels, J. Bolin, I. Humphrey, J. L. Morris, W. A. Hayes, Tah, H. Myli- son, M. Williams, W. A. Hayes, D. D. Dummitman, Husson, Melvias, A. Austi- son, M. Parker, I. Hickson and HUTCHINSON, KAN. The Melody Makers, a female quartet of three internee rooms. The Fino Phonio orchestra is keen play in different instruments. Lester Harrison and Lloyd Lester have been back home. Mrs. Cowl tamler will be elected president of the mall executive board, and the executive board has no pastor at this time. The Maschine guitar will give in two concerts. Those assisting are Chester I. Lewis, Jesse J. Prognom and Google C. Goldman, concerto seven members. Hev, Joe W. Levls of Denver SO. CAROLINA SO. CAROLINA COLUMBIA S. C. A atee was given at it: residence 12 Ave. by the members of the Royal Fife. The following members were present: James O. Adams, H. Bush and Marion John H. Adams, J. H. Bush and John H. Adams, Prof. C. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Gallman were guests of the DILLON, S. C. The death of Rev. G. A. Parker was shocked by the sentence of the saint. Miss S. E. Williams is husbands J. C. Tauzer was mistress W. Professor L. B. Bryan was seen Hamster St. working in the interest of the physicians in South Carolina the physicians in South Carolina hit along the line of Christianity. He is chairman of the lymnus council former teacher of the Dibon grade school, is in the city, S. W. James CAMDEN. S. C. Rev. J. W. Workin is taking a vacancy as the director of the Writers returned home from a vocation. Workin returned home from a vocation. Frank Dorn determined at his house in honor of the ninth grade of Jackson to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Martin a scholarship. Scholp English is slack. The body of John Johnson, who was drowned in the Mississippi River, is sent news. George Leslie McCarthy. ROCK HILL. S. C. Members of the Varsity club of Emmett Scott high school are invited to participate in athletic activities. Those receiving the varsity "S" in football are Theodore Shannon, Alfonso Chismon, George Hammond, James McCormick, and James W. Lee, McKinley Mey, Willow Pearl, James Grant, Josiah Rammel, Adley M. Russell, Jeffrey Sturge, Carrie Hall Holl, Nettie Sligerra, Kate R. Cressen, Lohn Stewart. NEW YORK STATE BUFFALO By WILLIAM CAMPBELL HUFFAPA, N. S., M. Mar. 7. —Amyne Burke of the Merritt Washington Republican nominee of the Merritt Washington State senator at the St Patrick's Church were killed in the Tulsa bombing. Mrs. Burke was tortured. Diana M. McCarthy of the Merritt Dike School was killed. Mrs. Mary Holl of Attleboro is cla ing. Salm M. Crimsonshaw of 40 Willi ce. The 7thlyls Whostley club helps their regular monthly meeting at the home of the 10th of April, 165 St., on Monday evening, Feb. 21. The meeting was largely attended. After the first month of business the president called on different members of the club to give a resouns to the national. Nervo history week. Everyone responded. At least the 10th of the 10th of April, the Watts and Mrs. Ilunds Townsend businesses for the evening served a dality of the 10th of April, and the expressive themselves having spent a pleasant day on Mr. Lula's young president; Mrs. Anna Walton, secretary. The 10th of March, the 10th of March was heats to the Floun hub on last Monday evening at the Vendome hosted. After the event, the group were grouped, the bridge was set to be the din of the dining room. The members present were Sissies Leonora Glasby, president of the club, and John Wickham, president of the club. The 10th of March was the Green and Reaterie Polden. Missa Sars, Slozey of New Orleans, La., was a editor. The home Reutland Art club met at the home of Mrs. Malo Johnson, 47. The group was the first event to offer the business period a lovely collation was served by the hostess, Mrs. Kattle Jordan. The next meeting will be the 10th of March, the 10th of April, 165 Spasmor St., Mrs. Kattle Jordan, president; Mrs. J. Jones, secretary and Mrs. M. J. Jones, secretary. The fish and spaghetti dinner given by the Industrial Art club last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. P. Washington, 172 St., on Monday, next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. Elthbert Jacobs, 21 Watson St., Mrs. M. Montoons, president. Mrs. Mary Scott was the present. Mrs. Mary Scott of 151 Emsley St., left brother, who died in South Carolina. Mrs. Kraus Walker of 31 Jefferson County, who was a long-time week on account of illness. She is a few days old. L. Serrange died the city Friday for Washington, Baltimore and points south. She will deliver a series of speeches, including a memorial and universities. These addresses will carry her into several states. She will deliver the fourth birthday anniversary on Feb. 22. Jesse plans more than three weeks. YONKERS, N. Y. BY CURTIES BUTH The Junior boys of the Memorial A M. B. Zion church were defeated in basketball on the court of S. No. 6. The team was the worst of all, what needed to be an exciting game. Mrs. Leon Middleton of 122 Waverly St., who has been seriously ill at St. Joseph's hospital, is much improved. William Crusor, banjoist, formerly of New Rochelle, has established himself here at 113 Linden St. He is the manager of the Owl orchestra. Miss Elizabeth Adams, understaker of Yorkers, and a few of her friends accompanied Miss Emma Chambers to Washington, D.C. on an excursion trip last Saturday. The Yorkers Traving band gave a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. Trent, the aged parents of Alexander Trent of SS. Neperian Terrace on Wednesday evening last. Devotional services preceded the festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seay Sr. and Mrs. Lucy S. Johnson attended the funeral on Feb. 21 of Edward Chumberlain, husband of Katrill, the child of Mrs. Johnson. He is survived by a wife, two boys and a girl. UTICA N. Y. Mrs. Grega Jackson josed away in her bedroom, where she lived in N. Jackson, a daughter, Mrs. M. Washington; an adopted daughter, Brooks and daughter, Gerrie; was married to Mr. Brooks and daughter, Gerrie; was married to Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Brooks father, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks mother, Mrs. Lefebvre, Mrs. Lefebvre left for New York city. They attended the council of delivery, Mrs. Vernon with her sister, Miss Laura Vernon with her sister, Miss Laura Vernon were called to Gloverville by the Thomas Mullie, who leaves her daughter, Herrih Moore, and a son, Homer Moore. Homer Moore club had a colonial house party Leaf Club had a colonial house party H. N. Freeman, the interior designer H. N. Freeman, the interior designer Mrs. Waters left Wednesday. ALBANY N Y The violin recital by Louis Vaughn tended by a large and appreciative audience. The recital was sponsored by the Wollosaukee association. Rev. R. M. Sturge- nell, Wollosaukee representative, Baptist church, Hindsen, last Sunday for the president, Mr. and Mrs. Martin and Mrs. recommended Rev. Sturgeon to perform a midnight evening at the Morning sunday evening at the Morning of the Morning Star Progressive club. The recital was performed in a died in the Merger hospital for some time, is improving, Mrs. Rudolph Bush, is expected home in a few illnesses, is expected home in a few barber shop and beauty parlor on Van family in Flatsburg, N. X. SYBACUSE N X Send message to William Jackson 162 S. Metrill St., The安县, the�氏, Edward Johnson, 615 F., Washington St., who died on Tuesday, Feb. 25, was held from the A. M. F. Zion church on Friday afternoon, Feb. 28, 31st, Johnson was a faithful member of the Knights of Fythings. A host of friends of both the old people paid their last receipts to him. He is survived by a brother, William Johnson, Nov. R. A. G. Foster atclated-interment was in Oakwood cemetery. The Three Rhythm Unwers. Samis Today and Ray, who played at Lowe's State, stayed at the Savoy hotel. Also N. B. Hudson of Washington, P. G., representative of the Eze Harber City real estate, New Jersey, Rev. J. H. Sharp of Cleveland, who visited the Savoy hotel while in the city, on June 15. Rochester and Buffalo. N. B. H. Sharp in Ropsher church of the their old popularity contest. Sunday night, Feb. 22. The center was between Miss Theton Campbell and Miss Reino Banks. At the close Miss Reino Banks was declared the most popular lady of MISSISSIPPI NEWS Bethany Baptist church, Green Banks, district manager for the Tanner's Shoe company for the Syracuse, N.Y. left, he will make his new headquarters. JANESTOWN, N. Y. The Fisk doubles singers rendered a program at the First Baptist church. WEST POINT MISS Mrs. Lena Perry is dead. She is survived by her husband, John Perry. Mrs. Lizzie Wesley died in Tunica, Miss Mrs. E. M. Smith is sick. Mrs. Tommy Lowery left for Columbus, Miss. Mrs. Augustus Whitney of Columbus visited the city last week as a guest of Mrs. Tommy Lowery. Miss Desde Jackson is working the city in interest of the public school literary. The Bud Billken club No. 4 met at the home of Mrs. Smith. Miss Charles C. Humphrey, president; William Moody, vice president; Miss Willie Me Gray, secretary; Mrs. Hamilton, sponsor. Bud Billken club No. 2 met with Mrs. Chandler, Russell Dawson, president; G. B. Blair, secretary; Miss C. M. Montgomery sponsor. CORINTH MISS. Rev. and Mrs. P. N. B. Ward are the proud parents of a fine seven-pound girl. The newcomer has been named Alice Althe. Miss Elsie Young. Memphis, was a guest of Miss Eva Parsons. Missionary society No. 2 met at the home of Mrs. Lucy Walker. John W. Herd left for Coffeville. Miss, where he will remain indefinitely. Mrs. Mamla Walker announces the marriage of her daughter. Hertner, to Addolphus Grayson. The newyweds are residing at White and Critter Sts. Mr. and Mrs. Kernitt Garrette announce the arrival of little Kernitt Jr. S. C. Barlow, accompanied by Misses Ela V. Dixon and Wilson, were guests here. W. R. Abolt was a guest at Savannah, Tenn. where he was entertained with a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pointer. Seventy-five persons were present. Miss Health Herd was united in marriage to Samuel Gwynne. ABERDEEN MISS Miss Louise Donlson has accepted a position in Birmingham. Joe Johnson of St. Louis is with his mother, Mrs. J. Jones, who has been ill. His aunt, Mrs. Marenquet Brown of Nesbit, also came to be with her. George A. Carlile left for St. Louis and his sister, Miss Mary Lou Hodges, arrived Sunday to be with their mother. Mrs. Charley Hodges, Mrs. Ellie Battle, Miss Kathryn E. Strong and Mr. Davis, all of Otolona school, Indiana, were in the city. Mrs. Ethel Tenore left for Otolon, where she will teach. Miss Carrie Steele and Mrs. Mary E. Franklin visited Mrs. Ben Rainey and made a donation. E. D. Coleman, Mrs. Ellen Steele and James H. Jackson are sick. Miss Matle Clopton of Macon was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Tom B. Sykes and niece. Miss Marian Sykes. Rev. Davis opened a cafe. CRENADA, MISS. Miss Althalen Hudson came home after a year of teaching at Rolling Fork, J. H. Morgan returned to Jackson. Miss Maggie Bell Fitzgerald is now at home. Rogers Jones was in Aberdeen. The Stark made Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brown the proud parents of a baby boy. Jack Hoover died at his home. Funeral services were held at Franklin M. B. church. Rev. M. B. Ellis, presided. Mr. Hoover is survived by his wife and nine children. Mr. and Mrs. James Weathers entertained at their home in honor of Albert Weathers of Chicago. J. M. Hethon of Hot Springs stopped in the city. The visited Lamar Fisher. Miss E. Wright returned to St. Louis. INVERNESS MISS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ward are the man who made the Woods islek. Mrs. Fanny Smith is the Woods islek. Mrs. Fanny Smith and Mrs. Jee Wingo a fine baby boy. A member of the Maslase order and a member of the Maslase order and a wife, a wife, a wife, a wife. Nicole; three masters. Mrs. Minnie Monroe, Mrs. Silva Thomas. INDIANOLA, MISS. Emmit Nichols of Inverness died on January 16, 2015, Nichols, and a host of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, and a friend of Mrs. Nichols, of Mr. Mary Singer's brother in Sheboyah, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Iacupo is building a fine museum. Mrs. Mary Louis is sick. Dr. Nichols, a professor at Bell Grove M. church, is address at Bell Grove M. church. Mrs. Nichols is visiting Mrs. Kim Shoeston to visit Mrs. Geurray. Willie Rattle is home after a visit to her family. L. R. caste moved in their home and Mrs. L. R. caste moved in their home and Mrs. Annie Maule Maule LELAND MISS Mrs. Annis J. Waltke of Meridian College, Missoula, is seeking officiate village, is banking officiate officials throughout the state and might night night night. Mrs. Waltke, niece of Congo, Miss Minnie Brown, sister of Congo, Miss Minnie Brown, sister of died Feb. 22. The funeral was held Feb. 22. St. Peter's M. B. churcel EUSORA MISS The Junior League gave a box supper. The juniors rendered a program. Misses Błunia Bush and Nathale Foord spent the weekend here. Miss Connie R. and Robert Foord spent the weekend here. Herman Coates was in the city. Mrs. O. E. Hibbard, Mrs. F. L. Hillard, W. C. Foord and Prof. J. R. Shiners motored to Kuselusko to attend the teachers' meeting. Mrs. Mattie Hill is sick. Mrs. Frances Quinn has been sick. OKOLONA, MISS George Shortwell died Saturday, Mrs. Media, Mrs. Maydet Bryant, Mrs. Laura Low, and W. W. Bolton, all of Chicago attended the funeral. Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Nichols of Boley, Col., brought the body of their son Wilbur home for burial. G. W. Gilliam is home after visiting in New York, Rev. J. T. Cannon, Mrs. Brussils Jackson, R. Hamilton, Mrs. Jettie Hollyway and Evry Mitchell are sick. Rev. Chiffon Wise of Gibson was a visitor here, Mrs. Ella Wilson is better. Cornellus Ryrd and Miss Queen Minor were married. Mrs. Frances Walker is improving District Superintendent C. H. Maxwell held the first quarterly meeting of the year. Mr. W. H. M. Society was entering by Mrs. J. L. Estes, Mrs. Irby Washington returned to Memphis, Mrs. J. H. Hendrix entertained the Calvary Baptist Sunday school teachers. Mr. and Mrs. St. Louis spent Saturday in West Point, Miss. The entertainment at the Okotona high school was a success. Send news for publication to William Hamilton, 120 Jefferson St. HOUSTON MISS. Judges Horn Jr. and Chester Curturhill, both of whom were born in the burial room held at the residence of the late Tucker and Fraser Curturhill, both Tucker and Fraser Curturhill were second unite winters, H. T. Humphries, G. T. Humphries, other guests present were Miss Loyle Horn, Miss Hunt, Laurence Hunt, Miss Miss Hunt, Laurence Hunt, Miss Ogessa Carpenter, K. C. Summers, Mrs. Grace Carpenter, K. C. Summers, Mrs. Lillian Hahn, K. C. Summers, BIRLEY, MISS. Amazing Formula for Colds, Grippe and Bilious Fever Gives Overnight Results LET ME BOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING MESSAGES IN THE WEB TO DO- WITH WEDDING TODAY-INFORMATION After the concert Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Vorscher, the former secretary of the Y. M. C. A. served a supper at their home at 217 Pendergest Ave. The guests were Miss Anna Goodwin, Messrs. Luther King, Carl Harbour, Louis Collins, Jerome Wright and Mrs. James Myers of the Fisk Jubilee singers, Mrs. Alice Walker Hamrick, Miss Jerry Walker, Miss Zelma, Shutz and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gifford. Mrs. Donald Coulter entertained the following at a card party: Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs. Cecil Watson, Mrs. Arthur Lopoy, Miss Louise Matthews and Mrs. Harry Martin of Brooklyn. Cooke, Izahe *White and Thomas Ray* *Brown and Mrs. Izahe* is the son of Mrs. Izahe *F. Morone* and Mrs. Izahe *F. Morone* was the son of the late Rav. Gosse Sight. Humboldt Town is an old Gosse Humboldt Town is an old Gosse hill, Mrs. Yank O'Neal is leaving for Landaunder county training school is under the direction of Mrs. Ada J. Dicke, Mrs. Dicke) does the work in Memphis. Dicke works the week in Memphis. Mrs. Fannie Clement by the hour of Mrs. Fannie Clement is dressed at the Landaunder county training Miss Finger. Rosenfeld day will be the primary annex school in the Johnson's Primary annex school. HATTIEBRUGC MISS The Ladies Aid circle of St. Paul II Nettie Glen. The White House Rose Nettie Glen. The White House Rose Jerry. The hostess served jumpsuit The Ray, K. A. Mayes of Starkville Jimmy Lam dress party was given by Mrs. M. E. Church, the benefit of the M. E. Church. BUDE MISS Joe I. Briggs died at Roxley. Funeral services were held at Zion Baptist church with Rev. F. H. Poine in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Lepalen Williams left for New Orleans, accompanying the body of Rev. C. J. Monroe to Wilson. Rev. A. R. Davis, Rev. I. Baldwin, Rev. J. L. Miller and wife attended the funeral. Mrs. J. Baldwin of New Orleans is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Letha Hydr, who is ill. Miss Julia Washington to dead. The remains were laid to rest in the Hill cemetery. J. R. Gibbs and John Reid made a trip to New Orleans. Miss Ruby Rattie is visiting her sister in Jackson. Members of Swan H获救者 Baptist church gave their备忘录 to groceries. Mr. R. Moore, Magnotia visited here. Hon. Chris H. Isaac is en route to Natiches, his home. Duke Weeks of Detroit is visiting his mother, Mrs. Hen Pleckett. Suit King died at Medeville. Mrs. E. The Russell visited with her son. Mrs. Emma Hydr of Kirby is visiting her. Mrs. R. E. Curtis and daughter. Helen Ruth, motored to Larmian. NEBRASKA By R. S. SIMMONS OMAHA, March 7.—C. A. Branch, 2566 Binney St., is sick. The Quick club had a rehearsal at the Y. M. C. A. under direction of Mrs. Margie Dunley. The executive board of the N. A. C. P. met at the Y. W. C. A. Arrangements were completed for the coming of William Dickens to speak at St. John A. M. E. church, 221 Willis Ave., Mayor Medcalf will give the welcome address. Rev. J. S. Williams, pastor of Hillside Presbyterian church, will render selections and the Quick club girls will act as ushers. President John A. Singleton will preside and introduce the speaker. The Moonlight club held a streamer ball at Sunset Gardens. The Racehante basketball team left to play at St. Joseph and Kansas City. Mrs. Harper, wife of Dr. C. C. Harper, left for a trip in the East. Miss Jearline Craig, 2514 N. 25th St. is alek. is sick. George Jackson, 2209 N. 22th St., is imprived. Mrs. C. C. Trent was hostess to a five-course lunch at home at the home of the son of the father of a wife St. Mr. and Mrs. Isainl Jackson, 2212 N. 209th St., Rev. W. M. Hall, 1221 Cummings, 2212 N. 209th St., Rev. W. M. Hall, 1221 Cummings. The Parkers Community Social club held a special meeting to arrange for a banquet. Rev. W. M. Hall is president and central officer, Mr. K. S. Sunnome, president of the Goldford and the English League, is busy trying to go to the long-term event. Mr. M. C. Trent and Mrs. A. A. Woodson would into the new shop at 2210 N. 22th St. Jan. & Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Moore, 2224 Binney St., is convalesceing. He expects to return to the Central high school soon. The school is the Omaha�� Waller association arrangements were completed for the coupling of Norman Dunlap, national secretary. Mr. Dunlap will spend a long-term event to help the project will be held in his honor at the North Side Y. W. C. A. A. The Saux City bunch motorized were to Omaha and the Saux City, and were given of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cattton, 2101 N. 22th St., Hounded by Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams, they were Miss. M. Harrington Lewis Brown, Mr. and Mr. L. Conford and Mrs. Williams, mother of A. Williams. Get news to 2225 Erckline St. or phone: Webster 415 on or before Monday of Mrs. Hattie Johnson, hair dresser has joined the staff of the T. F. & N. I. Luxury Shop, 210 N. 21th St. along with Mrs. Susie Trent and Mrs. Ada Woodson. VIRGINIA FARMVILLE, VA The teacher and pupil of the third grade of Pleasantville should thank all the patrons and friends for their presence and hearty cooperation in helping to make the result of the ordered orchestra and quartet a success. Amazing Formula Grippe and I Gives O Don't let a cold get a grip on you and then feel that it must "run its course." Instead, when the first symptoms warn you that a cold has attacked you, take Laxana and check it at the start. Laxana gives overnight results because it is Double Strength. It is an amazingly effective prescription for colds, grippe, sick headache, billiousness, and malarial IF YOU TO LUCKY—HA AND LOOK THE W SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS AND FEAR NO MAN WRITE If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Fate is against you, I will help you at once. LET ME SHOW YOU THE T SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING WRITE TODAY M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930 MISSOURI STATE Mt. Zion Hantist church had a program. The visiting minister at Bethel A. M. E. church was Rev. W. E. Krowden of St. Joseph, who addressed the Sunday school. Others who took part in the services were C. W. Hawks and Mrs. Glennie Hand. Webster Reynolds was the guest of Miss T. Hond. Mr. Reynolds left for Uten, Mrs. where he will visit his income. Mrs. Crain. The Parent-Teacher association of Chillicothe met at the Central school building. The president of the state Parent-Teacher association gave an address. JEFFERSON CITY MO The attendance at Second Baptist Church in New York was here and preceded our parishion. The Men's club sponsored a dinner which was well patronized. Sixty-five men attended the dinner, including the members of the Missionary society at the celebration the Feast of Seven Tables. The men can get same by calling Clifford Lefkowitz. Also send him your news delivered. SPRINGFIELD MO An outstanding affair of the week was the luncheon at the home of Mrs. H. V. Wallace, honorary members of the Literary Calm Chat club. The topic of study was based upon Negro history week. The following persons took part in the program: Miss C. Penn, Miss A. M. Fulbright, Mrs. H. V. Wallace, Mary Tollver, Mrs. Wallace, Robert Thomas, Esther Campbell, R. Thomas, L. Smith, Marline Johnson. The club president, Mrs. O. J. Decatur, gave a report. Miss Danforth and Mrs. Layton were guests of the club. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS MO Rev. P. P. Jones probed here Sunday. The girls group gave a chicken dish to Maitie Ingram and little Miracle Brown, the children of Solley of Pittsburgh is visiting her two sons, Charles and Frank Schubert, and Robert Schubert, a birthday with a party. Robert Richardson, the son of Bob and Mimol, The True and Triple Bob, render a Bible program. Ms. Dearn render a 19th birthday. Those of her classmates were Miss Jane Cotter and Richardson. The party paris was given at the N. Main Neely called Sunday and held services. Neely COLUMBIA. MO MAXTI NO Sand navs to Mrs. Leucina Lewis for the visit of the late Dr. Robert Defender from her, Mrs. L. Tatum and Prof. W. S. Sharp rendered a proclamation. Mrs. W. S. Sharp, Marian Mission society mat with Mrs. L. Lewis, Marian Mission society mat with Mrs. L. Lewis, Second Baptist church, Hibernia, was made deacon. The Saints are revered. CENTRALIA NO. ula for Colds, Bilious Fever Overnight Results chills and fever. Ask your local druggist for the large 35c bottle of Lax- ana which he is authorized to sell on a guarantee of satisf- action or money refunded. And look for the words "Double Strength" which appear in red on every bottle. LAX-ANA (Double Strength) YOU WANT TO BE HAPPY—WELL WORLD IN THE FACE —GET WHAT YOU WANT N OR CIRCUMSTANCES TODAY No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO— INFORMATION FREE Jersey City, New Jersey Miss Annabell Banks and Virgil Harris motored to Moberly, U.S.B. Williams, Wilson Williams and Eomet Williams accompanied Mrs. Bertha Duncan to Eastville. They visited John Williams, their grandfather, A luncheon was served at Double School. HANNIBAL MD Mrs. Thomas Sharn of tary, Ind. he Mrs. H. McBethy of tary, Ind. he Mrs. H. McBethy of tary, Ind. he Presentation speech with so hymnable Presentation speech with so hymnable Jennio U. Buckner and remarks after W. C. Conway will give to school and third Wesdays of each month, and third Wesdays of each month, final, Funeral services Sunday, in instrument in Robinson cemetery. Goez- zahin his life become frightened. He was he leaves a widow, Mrs. Willena his sisters, and three brothers. The general Rev. Bashie the family services. Interm. in Robinson's Gertrude Muxille is in the Lower- Maine Mape, Roseo and Thomas the general Rev. Bashie the family attend the funeral of their brothers ST JOSEPH NO FLORIDA TALLAHASSEE, FLA. W. W. Saunders, executive secretary of the National Association of Teachers of the state of Florida with a one-day visit to the school district in an address to the teachers in an address to the teachers of this institution, Mr. Saunders asserted that the institution will first institution to enroll its members. Mr. Saunders has adopted unusual success in the state in attending intensive public education in favor of education, and in public adoption in favor of education, H. H. Klots of chirurgical, W. W. HOLLYWOOD ELA A brilliant socialist was given at Evans's cafe under directress of E. J. Jones, as tested by John Evans and others for the benefit of Liberian Mascotic�age. No. 250, Liberia is a district of Hollywood. Mr. White of Philadelphia noted as master of ceremonies. G. T. Fisher arranged the dexteration. Mrs. Willie Byrd acted as waitress. James Anderson served as cashier. A debate was held between H. M. Truesdale and W. L. Brown. E. H. Nathan served as judge. Among the out-of-town ghosts at the Liberia entertainment, and box party were Herman Petterson, Van Dusson, Mitchell McIntosh, Mrs. Liem, Miss Jackie Smith and others. James Anderson of Dania was winner of the cake in the raffle. T. L. Harrison was present. Mr. White returned to Miami to make reservation for his return to Philadelphia. Ben McDonald, a missionary for the state of Florida, was a visitor at New Jerusalem Baptist church. Mrs. Mary Tiller is ill. Julia Ibbodes is ill. The B. Y. P. I. now retired by Mrs. O'Dell Fargo and Prof. J. L. Brown. The Maasons will give a basket float at the home of John Cormier and his dog was injured in the auto wreck. Stopped His Whiskey Drinking Try It FREE Wives mothers sisters it is 70 years the longest drinks Whiskey coal must depend him from ruined Wires, mothers of the man who makes the man Wise or beer to help him to help ave to help ave and a drink ave from the head from the The Happy Remembrance, and its crew, Take thousands of men to run daily through thousands of homes to call home called home brew from private vaults. Once he gets it in his system he and it difficulty to stop- tening. He has to be very careful. The example is an example of what it should do for you. If you have to do it to send your name to someone, you have to send it in plain emperor, a trail package of GOLDEN beer you like that he did. It is as long as you like that he did. It is a Dr. J. W. Haines Co. A Great Chemists Discovery ! Clears Skin~ Makes it WHITER and WHITER A miracle bleaching cream worked out by a great European chemist. Given to the world exclusively in Elster's Pearl Cream! Just wash skin, apply cream with finger tips — leave on over night — wipe off with dry towel. See results the first morning! The chance is morrowless — 7 shades whiter in 7 nights! Elsner's Pearl Cream Only not whites, completion but banknotes, pimples, skin eruptions, blackheads, Gives you a smile, not a smile, not a smile, friends. No matter what you have used. You'll is not shaving, you look in your suit. You'll is not looking in your suit. TRY ELSNER'S ON OUR MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Write us right now for generous pay of Eileen's Pearl Cream. When Cream arrives post pay $65 plus payment. If you are not delibertated, please call 1-800-222-2222. FREE SAMPLE of Eileen's Pearl Cream. Comes with Eileen's Pearl Cream. ElSNEY'S PEARL CREAM 1476 Milwaukee Ave. * Dept. 1021 * Chicago, ill. LOUISIANA NEWS SATURDAY. MARCH 8. 1930 NEW ORLEANS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hatcher have as their guests Mrs. Lawton L. Pratt of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Mildred Adams Peterson of Daytona Beach, Fla. Among the guests registered at the Patterson hotel are Charles Roberson, Shreveport; J. H. Scott, Lake Provence, La.; Mrs. Ema Patterson, Little Rock; Mr. and Mrs. U. Johnson, St. Louis; T. M. Hottes, Kansas City, Mo.; William W. Sexton, Nachez, Miss.; Gabe Smith and Willie Washington, Shreveport, La.; Dr. J. S. Clark, Scotlandville, La., and Joseph A. Creighton, Detroit. Miss Anna Barrance of Haton Rouge has returned to her home after enjoying various carnival festivities. The Louisiana Industrial Insurance meeting Wednesday, Feb. 12, at their bottle office. The present directors were the co-chairs of the office and command the office staff of officers and command made during the last fiscal year. The out-of-town stockholder present their names. Loyals, Baton Rouge; Dr. F. J. Spiel- man, Champlain; Dr. Ir. George McClamman, The Astoria Night club for the benefit of March 31st day and stage a dance on March 31st day and stage an inter- mission of one hour. At 2:00 p.m. a special breakfast dance will be given Among the recent guests at the Fate- house is Jack's Skiing, Miss J. R. Joss, Natalie Z. Miss J. R. Dawbery, the J. W. Thomas, Birmingham; Hatzell A. Carr, New York; Major Howard, the J. W. Thomas, Ala.; J. N. Wallace and J. O. Pekin, Baton Rouge; G. H. P. Lewis, Buffalo, J. Y. and Mr. and Mr. Glad- dale. The popularity of the B-Hash Music club's annual carnival music festival when the central congressional church was taxed to its reprieve presented the music of the musicians, Mrs. L. Lombard and the piano and O. A. Lombard and the violin. The attention of the audience and relatives from the musical festivals. Among those who attended and varied to appeal to all classes of music lovers, who Robert Haywood and the violin, Mrs. Lucille L. Hutton played the piano, the ever popular Mine. Almost all the local favorites, the Obersee Flute. FOR HACKING COUGHS INDIANA NEWS when presented to her former home was induced to make a short address. Miss Lavinia Strong, who each year sends her son who she entertained in honor of her late husband, Misses Sermona Walker and Helen Chiskleac of Chicago with a most on the invitation of Mrs. George Tur- nell, who attended last Tuesday to greet her gathered last Tuesday night to greet Mrs. Frances Gudet. Miss Laura Leland university home" and raise $100,000 for that par- ty. African Baptist church Monday night, oct. 17, closed Friday night with a fine AUTE LA Andrew Holmes, 62, of Butler, of Butler's away quietly. Funeral services were held at St. Mary's Church, Rev. Xebon, independent John Bryant, Mrs. 4, Jack Johnson, Aloe Jack, Chunny Thompson, Monroe Villain, Chunny Thompson, Monroe Villain, the deceased father, look part in the ceremonies, W. Q. White loss No. 25 were also in attendance. Mrs. Cora Holmes, a daughter, Miss Tula Tullina哭泣, and Miss Tula BATON ROUGE LA Miss Katie Hickson, grandmother of Mrs. Nancy Hickson, has returned from New Orleans, where she was married to a man named Kenneth Hickson is her from Chicago. FERRIDAY LA C, M. Hicks, member of the O. E. Mexico. Mrs. Hicks was also a member of the First Baptist church and of Ruth. She leavs three children. JEANCRETTE LA Mirren, Marianne Hose died Feb. 22, 2015. She was a M.A. 12, church and a member of the People's encyclopedia by Rev. unerrea, a tenacious reader by Rev. Bailow and Rev. D. A. Halloran, Shaw. Van Johnson is still on the sick list. Van Johnson is still on the sick list. A better. Albert Smith is still very sick. BUSTON L.A. The Modern Disciples of Love were entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Henry King entertained at the home to house the honors from Houston. Prairy services were FORT WAYNE, IND CULVER IND Haywood Artist was in town. W. H. Fisher is able to be out again. Mrs Moran entertained the Entire Nong club last Thursday and a very pleasant evening was spent. Mrs. Lillian Sherman was called to Indianapolis due to her sister's illness. Ralph Ralley was in Plainfield, Ind., due to the illness of his father. Mr. and Mrs. Ass. Byrd and Luther Whited were in Cassopolis, Mich., Mrs. Adalade Weaver and Mrs. Betty Woolridge attended the Tribune cooking school in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hall, Mrs. Young and Lloyd Wheatby were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Whited. Mrs. Hall is staying for a week. This week the club meeting with Mrs. Alma Pillow, Mrs. Mattle Ward and Mrs. Lloyd Hall were guests. Wesley Wade is visiting his parents. ELKHART IND. WEST BADEN-FRENCH LICK, IND. Mgg Salle Loving left for her home in Indianapolis after attending her father's funeral. Mrs. Alven-Darden and daughter, Nessie Dee Pincheun, motored from the city at the time of the funeral of the general, James Hucker, was converted at the Baptist revival conducted by Rev. Mr. Holder, Rev. Mr. Gore pastor. As Spatt returned after spending the win- in Indianapolis. Miss With the return from home to visiting her sister, Mrs. Vettrie Bell. An entertainment was given in her honor. Among the out-of-town guests were William Bonds, James Stepp and Harry F. W. W. M. Ann. and Francis, referred after a visit to Indianapolis. Detroit and Flint. H. T. Frison and Miss Ellen Lindsay spent Monday in Louisville. They died with Mrs. Bertha Ball, Mrs. Alberta of Chevalier and the other two. Mr. The Girl Reserves Service, enlisted with Miss Keith Bonds, Rev. William Johnson is spending his vacation here. Rev. John closed a revival in his death. Mr. W. W. W. Kaptzler, Rev. Connor T. H. H. Johnson of Louisville is else here. Lewis Shickensey, Mrs. Lester King, Gore and Clarence Stockdale are all improving. Mrs. Matle Gordon, who spent the winter in Louisville, and in Indianapolis, home. William Johnson is on a long-term of a son of Louisville preached at the Baptist church. LOGANSPORT IND Rev. Mr. Mayfield has been ill. John Harris of Chicago morphed here to groom Ella Harris of Chicago morphed here to spend the week with his mother, James. Mrs. Carter morphed to Kokomo, Harry Harris, Mrs. Mayfield entered number of Friends were guests of Mrs. Pamela Pressley in honor of her birthday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS held at the bedside of Mrs. Sally Madda, who was a guest for several, and she had a guest for seven. Mrs. Madda Mrs. Ma Shoulders, left for her home Mrs. Send news to Willie Morris, box 517. MERRYVILLE LA Mrs. Hallie Matoyer, who has been sick for several weeks, is still continued. Mrs. Matty Heeks is still sick. Born to Fred Crawford and Mrs. Ett Crawford was a fine boy. Little Wille Mae Miller, a year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horns Miller, was killed in front of her grandmother's home by a Beureguard school truck. The driver was Bill Kagler (white). Her interment took place in the Merrville cemetery. Miss Alberta Scott, who went insane, is dead. The True Sight Baptist church gave a womanless wedding for the benefit of the church. The True Light Baptist church had a mock convention for the benefit of the church. MONROE, LA. CROWLEY, LA. The senior class of the Crowley Industries Training Center at Mount of Miss Susie Mac Nelson. Vistors from Jennings, Funie Jones and Larry Hazeel are Misses Hazel and Mercedes Groupe. Lottie Rings Susie Mac Nelson. Alma Forcet and Master Henry Paulk. guest. Ed Brooks is confined. Linda Keys and James Hornady spent Sunday in Connerville. Quita and Maxine Rowan played the play given by the white Presbyterian men, who moved to Kansas City, have a guest of his mother, M. Eileen hurls. TERRE HAUTE, IND. SHELBYVILLE IND MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Teres, Sodie B, Stewart left for Dearborn where where was called by Mrs. Horrum, Mrs. Herrum, Mrs. Leslie Loster and daughter, Adelaide to attend the funeral of her husband, and to attend the funeral of her husband, street car in Chicago. The Rainbow Bridge club not with Mrs. Klinen Hayes, K. S. Jones next, Lake Michigan bodge club, K. S. Jones next, Lake Michigan bodge club, Lester Lois, with Reg. W. B. Wobber of Michigan had as her bodge, including Mrs. Elinor Rogers of Chicago, Mrs. Dertha W. Attorney and Mrs. T. E. Graves where of Garp, also guests of the Graves farm, and was joined motored to Chicago and sent to Mrs. W. Graves entertainment in the house of Mrs. Velva and Mrs. Robert Thomas on the Sth. COLORADO COLORADO LA JUNTA COL ILLINOIS STATE NEWS SPARTA. ILL. Rev. J. Johnson was at his post of duty with the Hill Chapel Church in New York. Mr. Emailing Anderson is improving at this writing, the ministers of Spartanburg here to see her sick sister, Mrs. Florence A. Grays, who was born here and Jerry Johnson presided at the First Sunday church. There was a plate at the home of the Mrs. Merry Anderson. COLSONDA HL Mora, Nora Lackey, accompanied by her little grandmother by the time she was 10, and Daphne, Earl McChinn of Montreal, Canada, and Charles McChinn of Montreal, Canada, and their mother. Miss Annie Clemente, Verda Robinson and Johnson, named her bursar, Chienna Talley, Harrison Howard, Charles Phillips, Jessie Mayer, known as the Imperial Harmony Rows, are on the nirr every Saturday night over the course of the year. $ p. in Robert Smith for Chicago. MURPHYSBORO, ILL. Mrs. Will Essex is home again after visiting her mother in Tennessee, Mrs. William Anderson is sick, Rev. A. R. McKee, pastor of Mr. Gileot, who is a church champion for the state of Chicago, where he will attend the ministers' alliance as a delegate. Master Blair Southland would like to increase his sales of the Chicago, to increase his sales of the paper for cash every Saturday. The Good Samaritan club of the Mr. Gileot church had a rally. The Easter Stars gave up the strong� for the school's support. The young circle of A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Trudie Aruckle. Collection was $23. There is a friendly rivalry between A. M. E. and the other two. The Shiloh Lapits, sowing circle, the Golden Rod Sunday school class of the Mr. Gileot Rapist church held their meeting at the home of Elijah Brown. The school was an important event for Mrs. Lewis, Ewing, Kennedy, Mande Gilliam, Elynh Brown, Cleo Harris, Delia Lewis, Kathryn Roeck, Joe Dee Kennedy, Robert Brown and William Brown. Visitors are in the following days: A. B. Brown and Mary E. Lewis. Doughless high school has two new teachers. Miss Ollie Miss Terrell, Carbondale, and Mrs. Cai. Michael The Lies of their children, who are also in the club met at the home of Mrs. Vandella Fassmere, president. Members present were Mrs. Gale Armstrong, Mrs. Aunlo Brown Mary Wills, Mande Lovelace, Miss and Miss Welle, Schoffner, Miss Alberta Lovings was a visitor. SYCANORE JJJ Rachel Williamson visited in Rockford and Chicago Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Mose Hicks and nephew, Norval Dupree, of Belolt, were visitors Friday. Mrs. Lizzie Caldwell has returned from Wheaton, Mrs. Alma Flowers and granddaughter spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. William Daniels and Mrs. S. P. Parker were in Dekab Thursday. Mrs. Rachel Williamson is slowly improving. Mr. Branch, Edward Nuel and C. Robinson went to Sterling Monday. Send all news to Rachel Williamson, phone 11-693. PEORIA JJJ Lawrence Brown of Galesburg was a visitor home Sunday, the allies' Gates, Gates. CHANBAIGN HJJ The Progressive 500 club was enter- tained by the Miss Eliza May Davis, at a pre- tence Prizes were awarded to Mill Hill Miss and Miss Eliza May Davis. At a pre- tence Miss Cecilia Chauctions was re-elected to the Miss Eliza May Davis and Mrs. LaFaee reporter. The club was at her house, 60 Elm St. Miss Griggs at her house, 60 Elm St. MATTOON, IL Mrs. Mary Anderson is ill. Mrs. Marg. Nicolex is on the sick list. Funeral villa were held at the A. M. E. church. Rev. D. A. Basshel officiating. Her son and several friends accompanied the body in the villa. Hawkins is ill. Miss Louis gray returned to her position in with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gray. Little Norman Dean Russell is ill with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hittman. SANDUSKY ILL. Services were held at M. Tahir Ranfist church. The pastor, Rev. Jackson, the De M. E. church by the young provid. Aurey chambers recently received a donation in Mount Roho Roy Bohos of Chelma motored here, W. M. Ranall want to Calio, Mrs. Anna chambers motored Williams with Mr. and RLS, Raleigh Williams. GRAND TOWER John Craven, an old citizen of this place, is getting feeler. Thomas Ester, a former resident, attended the funeral of Mrs. Reulah Holland, his cousin, Prof. Turner Handall had good luck in moving houses from C. I. P. S. down in the lower part of town. Mrs. Martha Dodd called on Mrs. Chavis Rev. Wiley of Carbondale preached the funeral of Mrs. Holland. Miss Nola Sparks' class went on a field trip with their teacher. ROCKFORD, U.S. DANVILLE JU Walter Robinson, son of W. R. Robinson, who has been unite ill at home, is the chairman, Ace, is better after a severe illness. Robinson, Sr. who has been unite ill for weeks, suffering from a broken pelvic bone, Mrs. Grace Rockhold, 21c Clementius Ave. not the members of the O. M. E. club, motored to Fr. Marry, to spend the week-end. Mrs. Wittemberg, wife of O. M. E. church, has been in Chicago several weeks to be with her father, who accident and is in the hospital, Wil- GALESBURG. ILL. Frank Cook, formerly of Clinton, was the guest of honor at the 2014 Elf Fair. He will host a live show since 1901. He is now living in Springfield, Illinois where he grew up. Winston from Allen chapel, Rev. U. B. Tayler of Chicago had charge in photo George Redson, son of Milton and Ilene Winston, who were born from Second church of which he was a member. Reva Palmowski will will Will Washing, Richard Eugene Fletcher and Walter Harris, Mrs. Mary Tolard, 23, has passed away. Mrs. Crozer, Mrs. Anna Schoen enters Washington at dinner. Mrs. Cora King entertained her. R. P. Washington, B. M. The Missionary society of Second Rep. Alice Wise. The Thinlake circle gave a lunch at Mrs. Crawford's home. Mrs. Crozer met with Mrs. Fanny Gregory. Mrs. dame Sliman, Sliman, Lowe, Lowe, Durye and Bessie Richardson, Josephine McGough is able to be on tour with Mr. Gooch are improving. Mrs. Mary Lovett is able to be on tour with Mr. Gooch are improving. Mrs. Hasin Walker died from cancer. Hasin Walker was an alleged light with Arthin Willem. AUBORA, ILL. PARIS U.L. Mrs. Joseph Moody entertained a crowd of 1,500 at his birthday party Saturday evening. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Ellen Pennerkoff, a former Chicago and Mrs. Brown of Charleston, MIsses Jess Hake, Hanchee T. Brown, and T. Brown attended the basketball game in Danville, Mrs. Collins of Fana Marie Owens, Mrs. Eugene Gutierrez, Marie Owens, Mrs. Eugene Gutierrez was hostess for P. U. J. club Tuesday at Shelbyville spent Sunday here. LAWRENCEVILLE, ILL. Mrs. Nancy Parks is very ill. Delmont Johnson is improving. Mrs. Lola Green of Carni visited her mother. Mrs. Emma Morris of Pink Staff Sunday. Miss Ida Vance is improving. Mrs. Delphene Durrah has been ill. Miss Ida Mae Harris spent Saturday with Miss Danse Vance. Mrs. Noah Smith and friends were guests of Mrs. Sarah Walks of Pink Staff. Mrs. Lose Meeks has returned from visiting her children in Lusa. The Bible class met at Mrs. A. Harris's home. St. James A. M. E. church is progressing nicely. Rev. A. C. Jones, pastor, preached an inspiring sermon Sunday. Roscoe Harris of Vensinnes was here Sunday. Miss Bertha Marrit and sister called on her cousin, Mrs. A. Harris Sunday. Louis Harris is improving. ROCK ISLAND FREEPORT UU Rev. Laubert, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church, rendered a splendid sermon sate for banquets. Mr. and Mrs. I. Jones, Mrs. Lock and Mrs. G. Johnson church, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marten of the some church hays gave to Ardo, father, Mrs. ivy L船 is in St. Francis hospital, Mrs. Louis L船 is in a wonderful dinner Sunday. The red Rose club had the Blue Ribbon club gave a few tasting party at the home of G. W. Nesby celebrated her 48th birthday, Saturday RHEUMATIC PAIN CAN BE RELIEVED There is nothing "hit or miss" about Prescription C-2223. This effective treatment is correct in principle. It attacks rheumatism, gout and neuralgia at the source by helping to clear the system of accumulated waste matter and poison acids which are in most cases the cause of pain, inflammation and swelling. As safe as it is effective, too, because it was formulated by a well-known physician and registered under its original number. Ask your druggist for the large size bottle of Prescription C-2223 today. If you fail to get relief after taking this prescription as directed, return the bottle to the druggist from whom you purchased it and your money will be refunded. night. Albert Powé has gone to Mission Valley, where he lives in Depeon. Mike Kitaen Hayden and brother, David Hayden, are leaving for Mission Valley, and news to the Depeon, Kitaen Hayden. MOLINE. ILL. St. Paul A. M. E. Sunday school gave a superintendent, the Dorcas circle met at the home of Mrs. Mable Lanter. The home of Mrs. Gertrude Harris. Mrs. Gertrude Harris was home of Mrs. Gertrude Harris. Mrs. Chicago were united in marriage. St. Paul Ald society met at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Harris given for Mr. and Mrs. Fryson. The home of Mrs. Mable Lanter. HARRISBURG, ILL. The citizens Progressive club sent a committee to the trade and labor council Tuesday evening asking that a member of our race be placed on the pay roll of the city, county, postoffice and some of the municipal owned corporations. The committee was corally appointed to the council and was cured their request would be given a careful consideration. Mrs. Cleo Taylor of Carrier Mills is a patient at Dr. Lewis hospital. West Wooten is making preparation to open a service and filling station. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garnett are residents with some of the frequency. A/n Woods is knitting his vacation. The revival at Mt. Pleasant Baptist church closed Sunday. Rev. Wm. Graves, pastor, Roht. Keene had Sunday at home with his wife. This is the first day Mr. Keene hasn't worked in three years. He is with the C. F. L. T. Company. The Synergy is the orchestral of Jackson arrived here Thursday and played for a dance in Carbondale Friday evening. The orchestra travels in their own car. They expect to make an extensive tour of the North and East before they return to Tennessee. George Weythers is the business of the cleaning and pressing business located on N. Oak St. is planning to move the business to a better town. SPRINGEIELD, ILL Mr. Tuess of Mexico is here and will be the understaking business. Ms. Jose Javier graduates of the Springfield high school were held at Union Baptist church where they were held at Union Baptist church examined at almer. Mr. and Mrs Joe Williams and Major and Mrs The past week has been a busy one, and our organizations have availed themselves of the privilege of meeting and transacting with some of them are the Sunday School Teacher's league, the Men's Industrial W. C. A. The game and sing night is being conducted each Sunday at the Men's Industrial W. C. A. The game and sing night are invited to spend an evening. At the meeting Thursday afternoon it was unanimously agreed that this club with others womens' organizations would co-operate with the Men's Industrial body in relation to the games. Also plans were laid for a social for the night, March 18 at Douglass center. The regular monthly meeting of the men's physical training class was held Tuesday, March 4, at S. p. m. in the recreational physical training class will meet Wednesday at the gym. The numbers are increasing. An invitation is extended to junior and senior basketball teams are displaying a wonderful spirit in furry boots, don't knock, for these boys will be benefited by a kind word of un Springfield women enforced an Inter- mission. A group of women, W. M. Walker, a delicious hunchion was served. A feature of the program was the game of pick-up. The prize. The club will meet Monday at Douglass Community center. All members are urged to attend. A note added to the roll. WAUKEGAN, UU The Young Women's Dramatic club church held a afternoon tea Sunday, the Imay like club of Sifon Baptist church gave an afternoon tea Sunday, at Borwell gym sponsored by Dr. E. P. and served each week at South side center Trinity church welcomes all to attend morning 5:30 a.m. and A. C. E. league at 6:30 5:30 a.m. and A. C. E. league at 6:30 a.m. church is doing dramatic work. BROOKPORT, ILL. Mrs. Mattie Scott and Mrs. Ella Brown, both of whom are beside of their mother, Mrs. Mary Wimbley. Amphrey Shelton and Or- dine Saturday on business. Ed Johnson on Saturday on business. Ed Johnson on Sunday in Shady Grove. His brother, Harry Johnson of Savannah, Joshua Johnson of Savannah, Johnson, Harry Johnson and wife and Jah, Mrs. Johnith were there. His son, Bud Donnel is very sick. Bud Donnel is improving. Mrs. Manle Jackson is sick. ARGO JUJ Mrs. R. J. Gowan fell and injured her bees. He is soon annotated, so an account county hospital. Mrs. Furry C. Davis attended the second quarter conference of Wednesday. The second quarter conference of St. Matthews A. Clarke Pressing Elder R. E. Wilson preached. LA GRANGE JJJ Miss Margaret Ivey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Ivey, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Dawner of this city. They will make their home from Wilson Brothers hospital to Dr. Day, San Bernardino, Mrs. Bernard New York, San Bernardino the hospital Sunday. The delicate holdEdwards and James Edwards the wineryEdwards and James Edwards the church March 6. CENTRALIA ILL the funeral of Mrs. Laudia Gause and her husband, Dr. James Church, Mrs. Lacey Vernon and Mrs. Lawrence Vernon delightfully entered Thursday before her departure for the funeral of her husband, returned from Danville, where he preached at a funeral, Mrs. Jessica Brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor, mother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Payne was eased to Brimingham, Al., to the bedside of friends attended the dance here last week given by the L. John O. Clark-Springfield morphed here Sunday to attend a Little Misses Muxine and Carlos May and Willer Otffut were delightfully entertained by Mrs. Lawrence Vernon, Mrs. Lawrence Vernon and Carlos RHEUMATIC CANE RELL There is Prescription ment is com- rheumatism, source by h accumulated which are in inflammation As safe it was form sician and number. Ask you ASK FOR PRESCRIPTION C-2223 your money Comm. The funeral of Robert Williams Sr. was held from the Second Baptist church Monday. Mr. Williams was a pioneer citizen of this city. He died at the age of 52 years, leaving to mourn his loss a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Coleman: a son, Robert Jr., both of this city, and a host of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker, Raymond Williams and Antony Williams of Chicago and Mrs. Rebecca Gill of Springfield attended the funeral. Mrs. Merle Ferguson has returned from Chicago, where she was called to the bedside of her brother. She was accompanied home by her sister-in-law, Myrtle Ferguson. C. W. I. clubmet at the home of Mrs. Sam Norwood Thursday. After business lunch, he was served. Mrs. Mary Humble Pore is very ill. William Hearn is out of the hospital after undergoing an operation. COULTERVILLE, ILL. Maggie, Muggle Williams and Leslie Griffin, who is visiting to visit her sister, Mrs. Florence Grimes, who is sick, Mimi Mimie Jones and her parents, who are llamas to Sparra to visit their parents. Ms. Griffin was up from London last Sunday. Eddie Ward has returned from visiting her sister, who was not forced to meet her newly motored to Spruce Thursday. Maggie Williams and Leslie Gartor motored LITCHFIELD JLL The Sewing circle gave a "currum" social Saturday night. A "currum" menu social Saturday night. The church is holding a meeting here at Hampst church. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnston, Mary Allen of Evanville, Ind. has returned to his parents' bedroom. Three bedridges were given in her honor by Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Russell Yenger Saturday, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson Monday night. Hall Thursday. A 4 clock dinner was given to his parents' improvers. Mrs. Estelle Dick was dinner to a few friends Tuesday. The husband Thursday afternoon. They are having the interior of the A. M. E. Sunday in March is rally day at the church. In March is giving an improv program Sunday the leadership of Joseph Smith. Three Souls news to Lacobson John BLOOMINGTON, IL Mrs. Midred Weir of Chicago is the sister of her husband, her Rev. Ford. The Mrs. Midred Weir's club met Thursday at the residence of Lotta Samuels her husband, and arranging for the musical program and still continued to her bed, Mrs. Edna Samuels is not improving. Mrs. Abie Samuels was given Sunday afternoon by a gram was given Sunday afternoon by a church. William May has returned from Jacksonville, where Nancy Jacksonville Cedar Rapids, were called to the bed. Emily Wilson. The Women's Political Day, Mrs. Meeks of Depta was the guest of Mrs. Annie Scopilus, Mrs. Meeks of Depta, also visiting here, Mrs. Marcie McKinney, John Ithodes is in. The Mrs. club of trinity church gave a meeting CABNI JLJ A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Parker Casen, Mrs. Robbie Walker, Bud Worles and Cornelious. Walks, motored to Marion to visit Mrs. Walker's son, Chaney, who is attending high school there. Green Murphy and Clayborn Yenger of Mauns were in the city. Ralph Jefferson has moved his family to Danville. Miss Porta Cross visited in Harrisburg. James McKey and Harch Crow of Ecanville were the dinners guests of Miss Willie Mac Green. "Don't Walker assisted the hostess. The Dunle sisters, Katie and Allee, Miss Porta Cross and Albert Prater were guests of Mrs. Loretta Walker. Miss LaRue Church of Maunle and Ted Norville of Carthouale are married. Mr. and Mrs. Atrils Harris at Maunle were visitors. George Jefferson spent last Sunday in Harrisburg. Misses Allee Dungle. Lowretta Walker and Cross were guests at the home of Miss Minola Green. Mrs. Mary Russell is recovering from her illness and Mrs. Josh Rudd is improving after being operated upon. COLR. UU. Major Brown and Miss Edna Phillips were married from the Williamson River, the first family from burn. Bener, he held at his home Feb. 19. Rev. J. D. Davis officiated. K. P. J. Lodge No. 18. The first son was at the time of the time of the Stone, presiding elder, and W. H. Cole were breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberson. John Twitty and Miss Michelle Norman motored to Harrisburg during his visit to the town. The� was stricken with a severe stroke Thursday. Arthur Palm-r. of Chilman, son and daughter-in-law, and Nathaniel Palm-r. of Warrior, Ala. were at the bedtime. The two with smallpox and infew W. King, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Sarn King, died at the same time. The mother was buried in the Fewmaine. The mother is doing the Mrs. Magale parks of Elville violeted the folklers of the town and attended the fun. The Rev. T. J. of William Green was Thelma Phillips of Detroit attended the fun. The other father, Presiding of the Steary-Valee Mrs. and Mrs. Buford, Idwell spent Wednesday here with Mr. the old. The old was entertained a crowd of three hundred at the America Legion hall at the same time. The Mrs. G. H. of Memphis, show. Humming Birds of Memphis, with a red-hot jazz band, will start late on the 20th of March. The band is being released at Stokes' quartet manager. Mrs. Ann Strong is visiting her aunt in St. Amonstrong. It is the first time to be an lieutenant. Robert Gregory is home from Senatoks. Miss James Williams is from the Visiting her parents of Mrs. W. W. Watson Mrs. Edna. Brown and Mrs. Thelmo Phillips have his son, Ellie Walker, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. B. and Mandy. It was married to Goni. M. J. Wilberforce club of the A. M. E. University uses a school asshl asshl in the bishop school. Mrs. Ulrus were awarded Mrs. Dalay Sykes Mrs. Graco Brown, Mrs. Steve Hughing, Smy Sykes, Mrs. Sue Hamilton, Clyde Gray and Brown, Mrs. Flowers were; Catherine Gore, Geraldine Haynes, Mary E. Haves, Ann Trimble and Dorothy L. Sykes, Mrs. Rich Moore is very ill. Mr. and Emmet McKinley are moving here. WEST VIRGINIA WEST VIRGINIA Mr. Leach has been sick. The Rosebud Baptist home department had a shopping cart filled with clothes shipped at War, Mrs. Leach and Mr. Houston were in town. Mr. Houston was shopping in War, Mr. King was at church, E. Houston was at church, A. M. Houston was shopping in War, WELLSBURG, W. VA The Woman's Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Mary Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Murray enter- PAGE NINETEEN tained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson of 520 Charles St. Litt Frank Henry Thompson was the guest of Halfort Lyon Thursday. Miss Den. Thompson spent Tuesday in Steubenville, Ohio, with friends. Mrs. Pearl Ownes returned from Birmingham, where she spent three weeks as the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Anne Engram returned from her home where she spent two weeks with her mother and sister. The Missionary society rendered a program at the Mr. Herman Baptist church. The sermon was preached by Rev. Allen. Early Owners is much improved. MADISON, W. VA Mrs. Emma Watkins made a trip to the Institute last Saturday of business. The Zion Grove Baptist Mission si-ters met at the home of Mrs. Emma Johnson last Thursday afternoon with the president, Mrs. Amele Grant, Mrs. Johnson was the hostess. Mrs. H. Cabel, Mrs. Little Price, Emery Smooth and Segal Smooth motored to Montgomery Sunday. Ernest Banks was hurt in Wednesday in the Murphy coal mines. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith were called over to Lorno, W. Va., due to the death of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pernond. The Ladies Aid club of the St. Paul A. M. E. church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smooth Thursday afternoon with the president, Mrs. H. T. Sinter, in the chair. Mrs. Robert Price has been quite sick but is better now. Mrs. Keyren is better. Little Robert Lee is able to be out again from an attack of pneumonia. XIXIAN W YA Robert Deberry, Miss Lubertha Masks. Mrs. Edna Forte and Mrs. Eloise Foster visited Mrs. Foster's father, Mr. Poindexter, his Owns daughter of Mrs. Lula Owen, is sick. Mrs. R. E. Dillrich is improved. Miss Lula Bell checkers is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hall were visitors at Lansraff. Mrs. Grude Richardson fell and fractured her ribs. Mr. M. Mask and Mrs. Ruth Dillard took her son, Willie Douglass, of the sanitarum for treatment of the ear. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tillmond and Mrs. Liza Test of Filliert were visitors here. Bishop W. L. Lilly of Salisbury, N. C., is running a revival for Elder J. F. Gaddy. Floyd Boston, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Boston, is ill. Mrs. Carrill, Haywood, who has been visiting her sister, left for Gastonia. N. C., and before her return will go to South Carolina. Rev. J. T. Brown was visiting here. Benno Harris visited his mother at Berwind. FIRE CREEK W. N1 C. H. Moosey and wife are in their new home here. Mrs. Martha Richardson, mother of R. B. Richardson, has William F. Bounton visited Fannyettey. MOHAWK W VA John D. Swann visited relatives, Mr. Shipman of Miss Opiahola Jean Reed and Roy Owensley culminated in their marriages. Nettie Hutson was a guest of Mrs. R. P. Gleicher, J. R. Barrows was a guest of Mrs. R. P. Gleicher KEYSTONE W VA Robert Thornton died from a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Thornton was well known for his "Sunshine" and was chauffeur for Mrs. Joseph Farron, wife of the detective, J. C. Carter of Laugishvill visited here. The Keystone-Keijman junior high school and the Keystone high school. The Keystone girls won. The boys lost. Miss Mieke Miecky is our pastor. The church were of a high order and Rev. Sumner Fons was our pastor. The summer school, shed tears in his statement that he was happy when he met Mr. Zion K. K. Eckman, by Mrs. Lacie Harris and junior choir entertained at the church. CASSVILLE, W. VA. Roy, S. Y. W. of Evansville Mrs. James Boston and mother are sick. Mrs. James Boston and mother are sick. Ernest, Arrell is in the city hospitals. Mrs. Blain is still ill. Mrs. Ernest Hill visited the Continental Little Washington. He has moved to Little Washington, Pa. TENNESSEE NEWBERN, TENN A program was rendered by the New- hern public school. An address was made by Miss Annis Grinter, teacher of Bruce High School, Dysburg. Responses by Isaac Hamilton and A. P. Parks. J. H. Mayberry is principal and Mrs. Elmora chant and Mrs. Nora Gray, assistants. Issue Hamilton visited in Dysburg. The P. Y. U. of St. John Baptist church is progressing under the leadership of Mrs. M. Williams, president, and Miss Luby Hocking secretary. Mrs. Morris Foley and Dorothy Sage. St. Louis were called here on account of the illness of their sister, Miss Edith Howard. Mrs. Theresa Taylor of Memphis was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Scott. Mrs. Latlie Bell Loma, Wynburg, was a recent visitor here. ABaby in Your Home Hundreds of children of children of the school found themselves in a nature of blissfulness to the relief to the relief of the private prescription of my private prescription in success in relieving interest in weakness in MILK ```markdown ``` truly wonderful, Mrs. Mary Elters "We are blessed with a fine baby boy. I congratulate you on your work and recommend it to any woman" wants children should write at once for a free trial of my treatment and in your home, which tells how to in your home, which tells how to woman should know. Please enclose lce for postage and packing. All confidential, Dr. H. W. Elders. STRAIGHT BLACK For Men HAIR For Women YOURS AT ONCE! No matter who you are, red or white streaks show — or white streaks show — one application of this marvelous technique will instantly give you beautiful, luxurious, black hair. This preparation is not only more or more a beauty lightener but a brightener restorer known as red or white how kinky it is one application of this marvelous skin color will instantly give you beautiful, lus- trous, straight jet hairstyle preparation is not a mere hair dye, nor merely a straight hair straightener and hair color restorer known as MOORISH STRATE-BLACK It is safe, nice and absolutely harmless, to eat MOORISH STRATE-BLACK texture extracts, one of which is specially burnt to the skin. It is also Lind. It does not burn or Iceland so scaly. FREE For a limited time only MOORISH STRATE-BLACK texture extracts of MOORISH STRATE- BLACK MOORISH Pomegranate Hair Preserv- SPECIAL PRODUCTORY PRICE: $1.50 Mail directed product. $1.50 Morgan stock. $1.50 G. D. O. $1.25 Morgan stock. $1.50 G. D. O. $1.25 LECHLER, Hair Beauty Specialist, 567 West 181st St. New York MEN AND WOMEN REGAIN YOUTH Do you wear the quality, clean, nurtured vibration that YOUTH requires? Strongly recommend YOUTH. Strongly recommend grown tired of last success. $2.50 for our biome strength but not for your strength. It is not hard to get. MEN AND WOMEN BEAIM YOUTH! Do you wish the glance of youth with this pamphlet new PEP-UP accommodations for you? This pamphlet for those who are pregnant; work safe, safe and reliable. Secure care and reliable. Secure care and reliable. Plan programs. G.O.D. the cause. Plan programs. IMPORT PRODUCTION CO. 65 7 E. Wake Dr. Dept. 23-F. Chicagol. LADIES when delayed use M-D Compound safe and safe tablets. Guaranteed strength. postpaid $2; three boxes. $3. M-D strength. Dept. B. 603 Harper Ave. Chicago. TEXAS NEWS PAGE TWENTY NACOGODCHES, TEXAS The S. St. Mary School was presented in the mid-1990s. Drew were presented in the mid-1990s. St. Mary Methodist church, Miss St. Mary's Vineyard, self a coming artist, Miss Karlo was presented in the mid-1990s. The guest solder, Anne Bulla Curtilla, Benton, Katharine Smith, William Lowe, Minnie Roll Hawkins, Lewis, Minnie Roll Childman, Mrs. Ira F. Feller were presented in the mid-1990s. The Inbolia Art club, the alumni of St. Mary's College, the alumni of St. Mary's College, the Men's club of Simpson entertainment, the Men's club of Simpson entertainment, the school and auditorium. A lampet for the members of various clubs was held at St. Mary's College, the Lowe, the pastor of St. Paul C. M. E. Lowe, the Easter drive. The Nacogodchies high school basketball team played in the volleyball, the violinist, of Chicago, who has been in the school since 1990. The returned to Dallas, where he joined other members of the gospel festivals, the Johnson gospel festival, the Johnson gave several recitals while Vola St. Mary. Drew was his accompanist. --- SUSBEF TEX First Baptist Sunday school was held on Tuesday, December 12, class of Class A won the banner, Cuff was a vlogger, Bac, A. Hold, was a host, and been away visiting her sister in Everglades. The basketball boys gave a big game between Sibsie and Worcester. VERNON TEX Rev. Mr. Jones of the C. M. F. church, who was hit by a car a few days ago, is still confined. Rev. Mr. Thomas of the New Hope Baptist church is holding a two-week rally with many conversions. Rev. Mr. Brown of the First Baptist church closed a big rally here. Miss Foster Linnya, who has been sick for four months, is still confined. Mrs. M. Platt is visiting in Oklahoma. EL PASO TEXAS The 3 o'clock whist, party and lunch, given by Mesdames Esther Thompson and Mince Hodge was a most colorful and outstanding affair. The winners at cards were Mrs. T. O. Chambers, high school; Mrs. H. Davis, second score; Mrs. Lucas, consolation prize; Silken handkerchief cases were given to Mosdames Cora Taylor, Mary Johnson and A. J. Wright, off of Los Angeles. Those sick are: Mesdames Muselle Hooper, Louis Griesby, Mrs. Gill-ert. The ministre'd given by the local Elks drew a packed house. The silent 12 Culture club met with Miss Ruth Parker, Mrs. E. Molton delivered the杯赛. The club adorned ten men next with Mrs. Jones Green. Paylifs Wheatley club had a whilst tournament at the home of Mrs. Chas, 11. Cavness. The winners were: High score, Mrs. John Avant; second, Mrs. Mince Hodge's consolation, Mrs. Esther Thompson. The Rosary club gave a Mardi Hors dance. Visitors Chand A. M. E. church held a very successful rally with Rev. W. A. Carr in charge. LAMPASAS. TEX Rev. Lee is conducting a meeting at the Missouri State Fair on Tuesday. Fay Payne, Troy, Tommy, Willie Miles, Missie Miles, Irane and Helen Jaden and Mrs. Mori, Cindy Mansue, Miles Miles, andimental to Taylor in a hair dress, learn how to tie a hair bow. Mrs. Miles, baby girl, Feb. 20. The stork also dives her baby girl, Mrs. Miley and Mrs. Miles. Miles Miles on the sick list. Mrs. Miley Miles is on the sick list. Mrs. Miley Miles is on the sick list. Sandra were visitors here from Burkansas and Sandra were visitors here from Burkansas and Sandra were visitors here from Burkansas. This city were visitors in Georgetown. WAXAHACHIE TEX. Hill Brown and his brother engraved the name of the family in the arm. In the arm, 16 Hill is dead, Mrs. Hill is buried in the family's arm, Mrs. Martin Lockhart died and was buried in the family's Homeland of Ruth member, late Ruth Lockhart, 16 Hill is buried in Ken, Columbo and Mrs. Kurt Gerber, 16 Hill is buried in a house at 16 Hill in Main St. CLEBURNE, TEX. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Prince were in the city. George Neal is on the sick list. A Fuller has returned from Dallas, Robert Henderson was in an automobile wreck and was seriously injured. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips and Mrs. J. H. Jackson spent the day in Fort Worth. The Regular Fellows clut held their regular session with Secretary Fortune, 401 F. Olive St. R.C. Fuller is in the city visiting. Jack Brady's little baby is ill. Mrs. Lizzie Fuller of Weckenridge were in the city. The Pill Husters of the city and the R. T. Washington team had their first baseball game. Will Husters won, 9 to 6. Mr. and Mrs. McKnight bought a new home. MISSION TEX Mrs. Mamie McCrary visited Mrs. Oliver King, Mrs. M. V. Murry of Kingsville was a guest of Mrs. Oliver King. Bible band was entertained by Mrs. Oliver King, Mrs. Alberta King was edited to Virgin on account of the illness of her daughter Jessie. Mrs. H. P. Brooks is on the sick list. Miss Florence King has returned from Oldlings, where she has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Young. Will Baldwin was married to Miss Ester Foods of Brenham, Tex. He is one of our local freight brakemen. HEARNE TEX Miss Geri McCrawen, bride, child, mother, and grandmother of Mrs. K. C. Cooby, the St. Elizabeth Baptist church was the scene of a woke wedding. Dupree, a married woman, the Bride, mother, Mrs. Zika McCrawen, was pivotal in the wedding and all touches to match, including a harmonizing shower bouquet of tuber flowers, a cello chanm, the bride's sham, a cello chanm, the bride's gown, the gowns given to the guests by Kinge Harden. The ceremony was performed by the Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a heavy object. I was only hope of cure was an operation. Trausses did我 no good. Finally I had to be something else. This quickly and the rupture was complete and the rupture doing hard work on the carpenter. There was no operation, no need to sell, but will give full information about it without operation, if you wish to go to England. At X-ray, Manuscript X, Doctor cut out this notice and show it to me. I will give a life or at least stop the misery an operation. MARYLAND NEWS Rev, J. W. Ithodes, assisted by Rev J. W. Ithodes, assisted by Rev the familiar and appropriate strains from Mexico, and the british Out-of-town guest们 was, M. J. May- man, of Galveston and Professor S. Keflon of Galveston and Professor James Brown of Galveston, Mrs. I. B. of Oakwood and Mrs. Silvia brown of Oakwood and Mrs. Silvia their sick mother, Mrs. Heather brown of their sick mother, Mrs. Heather PARIS, TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. John Reed and their daughter, Linda, attended the delicious dinner. Tuesday evening at their residence on N. 16th St. in honor of their mother, who died in the city by the death of their sister, Mrs. L. C. English, Mrs. Gertrude W. Calhoun, and Mrs. Hee M. Jefferson, TENPLE TEXAS Miss Maggie William of San Angelo is here visiting her brother, William Pullman. Mrs. Alice Green is at home in Austin after spending several days at the bedside of her son, Joe Green, of S. 13th St., who is now improving, Mrs. H. W. Helle and son, Prof. C. C. Sampson, were called to fallas to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law and uncle, Tom Sampson. Mrs. L. A. Gaines Jr. of Los Angeles is visiting in the home of her father-in-law, L. A. Gaines, 13th St., Elon was called to Nascuto to attend the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. P. J. Mark of S. Seventh St. visited in Waco, Mrs. E. Hemphill of S. 12th St., is sick, Miss Nichols, who is with Dunbar high school here, spent the weekend in Waco, her home, F. M. Pannell has made his initial trip as porter on the Santa Fe Marion E. Key of Cheburra spent the weekend here visiting relatives. LURBOCK TEX A big union meeting was held at Mt. Gilford (at)st church under the auspices of the Ministers alliance. Rev. S. H. Winston, pastor and president, Dr. J. H. Warmley, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, was master of ceremonies. The churches reported us follows: Mt. Gilford (at)st church, $7; Mt. Culvary (at)st, $7.25; Bethel A. M. E., $6, and the Presbyterian, $5. The sermon was preached by Rev. H. Hamilton, pastor of Mosley's Chapel, Mt. K. church, Dr. J. H. Warmley, assisted by Rev. Goodly, dedicated a new funeral home. The second quarter of the Amarillo P.E. district is in session with Bethel A. M. E. church at Staton. Dr. G. R. Roberts, P. E. was in Staton Sunday. This town is in great need of a doctor. GAINESVILLE TEXAS Miss Mary Lee Brown is still contender for the title of the youngest cage in her heyday his parents. The senior class of Booker T. W. Washington and the junior class of three girls. The Hily-Ky boys are patrolling over a splendid program, all are wearing black shorts, which covers at Marshall Baltimore News By J. L. JENKINS HALPTMORGK, Md. Mar., LT—The presence of Ms. Oscar Dobriefst in the city was a bridge hitched by Mrs. William Haldorst for 21 guests, among which cards were played, with honors being won by Ms. William Haldorst and Carrington Davis, the prizes awarded chilien and crystalline, of Detroit, both guests of honor and received gifts. Moses Wright and Elizabeth McBattard, score keepers, and Elizabeth McBattard, timekeeper, received vials of perfume. The Housekeepers' Art club met with Mrs. Ellen Tingle, Mosher St. Members present were Medames Frederick Douglass, William Anderson Jr., Mame Luryear, J. L. Jenkins, Dougless Johnson, Mobile Killion, Charles Stewart and Miss Mabel Whitling. Mrs. Puryear will entertain the group at her new apartment on Robert St. within two weeks. Moles Dance One of the most exclusive dances of the pre-Lenten season was given when the Moles entertained at Old Fellow's auditorium. A number of the young sets from Washington and Philadelphia were among the guests. Members of the club are Mesdames Thelm Garland Smith, Gடibs Byram Shepard and Yolanda Dultois Cullen, Misses Hilda Anderson, Audrey Berry, Etta Burwell, Ruth DeMond, Elizabeth Metard, Constance Murphy, Helen Reynolds and Mae Wright. Mrs. Rebecca Murphy-Young of Chicago is also a member. The hospitality committee of the Y. of Maryland, Dred Hill Ave., building, Mrs. Garbion Chisholm, chairman; Miss Constantia Whiting, executive secretary; Alida Whiting, executive secretary. School Sketches This marks the third Broadway production by the club, "Buddy Lone Logs" and "Polygama" having Leen given in 1935 and 1939. Brevities Mr. and Mrs. Banks, Angelo Ave. once wrote to Virginia over the week-end. Mrs. M. Curry of Washington was honored for her service. Smith Smith Jr. proud Ivadna Ave. last week. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS March 25-30, M. F. K. M. McLennan, s. of the Court of Calcutta, in South Carolina, for three weeks. Mrs. C. W. Plint, W. F. Wiltz, and William of Pied Worth, husks and O. F. Strong, Wille Black and Sher- man, here visiting from Cheyenne, Wyo. BROWNWOOD TEX Mrs. M. J., A. Hall entertained her daughter, Mrs. J. H., and her brother, the born Ewaes is a whirl in the house of her mother, Mrs. Virginia Smith. Mrs. J. H. was born for a misfit schoolboy to be produced by Jimmie Hale at Sahres at the University of Texas. 7 and 8. Dumbar Reed was selected by the faculty at Whey College for the faculty at Whey College at Marshall, Mrs. Jimmie Hale entertained with a daughter recovering after an operation. See the agent for the paper and leave notes for the paper. BRENHAM, TEX. Mrs. Mabel II. Hallyden, who has been confined to her home sick for the past five weeks, has improved. Mrs. Anno V. Lockett Runis is here visiting her father, James K. Steeley. Miss Lette Laws has been continued to her home seriously ill for the past two weeks, and I am being� still in the life of the family. Mrs. Clownin, Jimmie Pitts and Robby Dorn of Galveston and Mr. Meroll of Houston set up a lodge of Elks with 30 members. Rev. II. H. Heard of Independence was a visitor. Mrs. E. Kirk visited in Houston. The sl청er of Clownin is the present�ment in the lassement of the church for the benefit of the building fund. Mrs. Lebecca Walker who was confined to her none sick for the past two weeks was able to attend church. Mrs. A. Punnina of Somerville was a visitor. Mr. E. M. D. Doverton was a visitor at Lysons, was a visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. Hert Smith of Houston spent the week-end here visiting Mrs. M. J. Allen. E. J. Moore. Defender agent, motored to Lyons where he had a sick brother to, C. Moore. His was a panic in the time of the fall of the same month. Mr. Brown Mrs. Thema Diggs of Houston is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Allo Parish, who is sick. MORGAN. TEX. Revs. H. Wright and Taylor preached here, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hall, Keys Volly, O. C. Maybery, Buddy Houston and Miss Lucile Standler of Clifton were visitors. Miss Maunita Pollard is at home from Valley Mills, Mrs. Audrey Hogan is continued. Tom Pollard is sick, Mrs. Charlotte Brown of Midlene, her daughter, Mrs. Eli Butler, and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown of Ft. Worth were callers. Mr. and Mrs. Arba Holloway and family of Classe community were guests of her parents. Miss Ramy Pollard is lame from frost often feet. Walter Hall was here visiting. T. W. Pollard united with Stede Creek Baptist church. Mrs. A. E. Phillips, reporter. TAYLOR TEX Rev. H. Mistrae of Corpus Christi The 51st anniversary here for Rev. W. Mistrae, the 51st anniversary here for Rev. W. Jacob Baptist church was observed on March 24th. A conductor was conducted by Rev. J. Velez. Wade Mrs. Curry, who accompanied Mrs. Currie in the spring, planned to go about next season. Mrs. Munke Puryear, formerly of 2012 season, is now in the apartment on Robert St. Sue will be attending the spring season. Mrs. Munke Puryear, later in the season. Linnwood Kens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kens, is improving at Providence. Johnson Johnson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Johnson Johnson, was christened M. E. church, J. W. A. Brice, pastor, Jules Purrate of Abbey Park, N. J. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purrate, pastor, spoke last Sunday at the Trinity A. M. league of which Mrs. Henson is the Death Notices On Feb. 22 Larry Wilkins, widow of the late Ray and John Willis, Sarahunt Jones, Arantha Green and Jeanne Brown, funeral services were held from the home on Tuesday, Feb. 22, interment in Funeral services for Jeremiah Barnes, died at F. M. Church, St. Thomas, reburied at Eastern M. Church, Thursday, Feb. 22, interment in Lolita Barnes, interment in Abbey cemetery, Feb. 22, Jenniora Nornia, wife of Funnel Norris, died at her residence, died at the home, Friday, Feb. 22, interment in Mr. Auninum cemetery, Feb. 22, Carroll died at her residence, 43 Hulphins Ave., Govns, Funeral from Funnel Norris, funeral services for Jeremiah Barnes, died at his residence, J. Carroll died at her residence, 43 Hulphins Ave., Govns, Funeral from Funnel Norris, funeral services for Jeremiah Barnes, died at his residence, J. Carroll died at her residence, Miss Mary Hiatton, and daughter, Mrs Mary Hiatton, funeral services for Jennie Johnson, wife of the late Hornell Johnson, who died at the Metropolitan Baptist church. She is survived by Mrs. Mary Braxton and Funeral services for Diana Moody, who died at her residence, 150 N. Eden St., Feb. 29, were held Feb. 23 from Centennial M. E. church. Interment at Ashary cemetery. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ann Collins; sister, Mrs. Robert Collins, and nieces. Mrs. Helen Cooper Dean, Mary F. White and Sara Wallace. On Feb. 29 Mark Travers, father of Mark Travers Jr., Rev. Luke Travass and John Travers, died at his Inte residence, 1025 Booth St. Services were held Feb. 23 from St. John A. M. E. church. Interment at Mr. Augusten Cemetery. On Feb. 19, Kilia Howe, wife of the deceased, died. Her memorial, 1827, W. Lafayette Ave, Funeral Feb. 22 from the residence. Interment was held by a son and daughter, George Brown, a graduate of the University, chaughter, Alice Mille, and two sisters, Mrs. Kate Morsell and Mrs. Sara PHOENIX, ABIZ. Funeral services for Rev. R. A. Cartwright of Oklahoma was held at the First Baptist church here, Dr. S. A. Williams of Los Angeles, who has off-related as pastor in the family for a number of years, preached the funeral sermon. He was assisted by Rev. H. J. Herring of Dalton, Mo.; T. Lane of Wagner, Okla.: T. H. Prentice of Las Angeles, and Q. Nelals of Douglass. The ordinary was read by Prof. W. M. Sulcer of Oklahoma City Rev. R. A. Cartwright passed away at his home, 1421 R. Jefferson St. His body lay in state at the family home where many of his friends showed the esteem in which he was held. The deceased was a native of Texas but for 25 years he lived in Oklahoma and for 25 years he lived in the state of Kansas. He came to Phoenix last year. WINSLOW ARIZ MICHIGAN STATE DETROIT NEWS By RUSSELL J. COWANS 607 Adams St. Clifford 5547 DETROIT, Mile, March 7, t-br, and April 15, t-br. 15th wedding anniversary at St. Ida Lake. luxury at St. Paul's Church, where the Wiseman is a pastor, last week, when she was unique in that she carried out the wedding scene in monochrome. The Ivy day was where they were correctly attired in tulle and tullebands, small as they were, were worn in rainbow colors and black for the lilies on the wall. After the well dressed sebubba had been removed, she was a fun flower and pitted the orchid. G a t e t a n e, a neoclassical who, saying "At St. Paul's Besselman is the pastor. The celebration carried out the 21st birthday of her 24 children before the real ceremony. The tiny children were correctly named and brought in small as they were, wore new rainbow colors and the conventional white dress. After the well-behaved child had been placed beneath the flower pillow and patting him a kiss, Mrs. B. Pierce married Mrs. Bar-Drawing. To the sweet strains of Meudelson's wedding march came pink roses. Mrs. David Collins wished in a gown and hat of silver cloth, carrying pink roses. Miss Katheryne Wiesman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wiesman, was dressed in an ochre chiffon dress. The whole cake Mrs. Claudia Wiesman, who was gourmet in white flat cake with a dress she wore from age 10, gown she wore from age 10. She carried a loquette of white roses. Rev. Reharsals of the great Elke convention cheers have begun in earliest. The next meetings are scheduled for March 19, April 27, and 25th of April 27. The trial community center. A. Ratcliff is the director. The recent Sunday musicle rendered by the Second Baptist senior choir, which provided the highest credit. Ruth Holmes, colorative�am smearman, and Zemola lving, necomponist, were the special artists. Mrs. Holmes sang a group of new song-★★★★☆. Audience demand shores: Edgen Dolen, tenor; George Abeshan, red-err; J. W. Johnson, cornist; Choten Cole, necomponist; Myrtle Harrison, co-songwriter, reader. The Ratcliff chorus and Second Baptist senior choir will present "The Holy City," an orator in the Gaul, on April 27, and the first of the first-place, "The Holy City," and "The Holy City," as a service of Mrs. Russell Hurtler. 3725 Mildford Ave. last Wednesday. A luncheon was served by the guests of the L. and H. Holly and Mrs. Evelyn Holson. The choir was at the time at the time was spent playing proactive whist. Oriande Walker won first prize, while Mrs. Loombe was garnered the first of the games. The Naivema club held their regular meeting last Saturday with a large attendance out to hear the report of President Payment on the activities of the past year. President Morton thanked the members of the club for their co-operation during the year and complimented the children of the various members of the school. For the good work accupluation. Mrs. Joste Belford, vice daughter of the Beuland Land temple, was injured in an automobile accident on May 22, 1977, when she was the second of the evening while returning from Windsor. The regular meeting of the women's clubs was held at the Phyllis Wheatley home last Friday afternoon. A very large group was out to hear the reports of the司机's calls for the affair of this group will be a play under the ausnices of the art division of Whly Mrs. Nellie Pieres is chairman. The Ritz Charity club gave a card party at the home of Miss Ruth Wadley, Phyllis, Ava, and Saturday guests played progressive white. Three prizes were awarded. Mrs. Gertrude Johnson winning the first honors, while Malt Freeman was second place winner. Sherman Wilson won the counselship title, and the course was second after the games. Tousse present were Misses Helen Lucus, Louise Ruff, Helen Gordon, Lena Henderson, Bright Munsey, Rodle Bares, Gladys Jackson, Louise Ruff, Gladys Silling, Moduline, Max May, May, Margot, Martin Henderson, Rose Harly, Marie Vernon, Loretta, Polock, Messrs. Jesse Willoughby, Reason Van Dyke, Adduh-Theams, Sherman Wilson, like Brown, Guy Meyers, Hugh Ginsley, Wendell, and Jones Jackson. While Wichita, William, David League, Dave Raylons, Tyler Freeman, Earl Clark, Herman Hixon, J., Crawford, Rufus Lee, Stanky Hilchens, Mark K. Williams, William K. Williams, A dimmer party was given by the University of Chicago City学院 at Tey's classroom last week. After dinner short talks were made by the students, the dimmer Eddie Swan, Pylantis; Frederick Walker, polemine of the chaucer, and Mr. and Mrs. Swan. From other chapters were Lee Johnston, Western College, Loving, Western State college. The treachers were Misses Mirey Hawkins, Mary Young, Katherine Bethel, Some estyne Young and Katherine Bethel. Some estyne Young and Katherine Bethel. Katherine McCoughan, Glenn Caramouche, T. Anilis Solomon, Muriel Dorell Hilchens, Mark K. Williams, William K. Williams, Mrs. Leonore Thompson Graine of Kalamazoo visited her parents in the city during the past week. One of the pretty and exclusive weddings of the season was that of Mrs. C. J. Banks and J. Johnson, the ceremony taking place Feb. 20 at 2495 Parker, Rev. R. L. Brandy offended. The briefscammlon were Miss Lula Mance and Mr. Garclary. Mrs. C. B. Corlyle was matron of honor. I. C. Bab was best man. The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Patterson of 645 Connors Ave., was the scene of a buffet supper last week. Corners were laid for the following guests: Mrs. Lulu Jenkins of Danville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Green, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sweeney and Mrs. Willa Harris. An attractive luncheon was given Friday afternoon by Mrs. William Hunter at her home, 64 E. Hancock, Red, White and Blue baskets containing minns served as its table decorations. The guests were Medames P. C. Stovall, T. W. Patterson, H. Mitchell, P. Coleman, K. Rellford, G. Watt, William Major, M. Wheat, D. M. Banks, Donaldson, Lyle and Garby. BONTIAC MICH SOUTH HAVEN MICH. Othal Shepard and Roy Brown motored to Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Waller Fanning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown were in Indianapolis this week. C. W. Shepard spent Sunday at Covert, Mich. Mrs. S. Brown, daughter, Luetta, and Miss Ora Mitchell spent Thursday in Benton Harbor. Mrs. C. W. Shepard, who visited Los Angeles, is in Chicago and will drive home this week. The Friendship club held an ice cream social at the C. W. Shepard home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Moran and family motored to Battle Creek to visit his mother. Mrs. Lucy Moran, who is ill. A. Lucas and J. Thornton have been in Grand Rapids. Harvey Lucas returned home from Ypsilanti where he attended the funeral of his nephew, Ernest Lee. Sheed Tyler is ill. Mrs. Sarah Tyler does not improve. DOWASIAG MICH Mr. and Mrs. Alberte Alley of three Rivers were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Griffin are sick, Little Alice Harrison, daughter of John Harrison, Mrs. Wm. Thomas is improving, Mrs. Dwets were Thursday callers at the home of Ivw, and Mrs. Wm. Thomas, Mrs. Wm. Thomas, Mrs. M. Allen has returned from South Heiland he said she visited him. Rev. James was a Friday caller. Rev. James was a Friday caller. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Holdtill are the proud marrons of a baby girl named Jordine Gilman. Elder M. Erkens John Stewart of Volvoon, who was a patient in Lee salariatin, is better Wars of Chicago was in the city best work for a short stay, Mr. and Mrs. Riley and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, Riley and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, on their aunt, Mrs. John Stewart, who was sick, Mrs. John Twain was Harrison was a Friday caller at the home of Mrs. Wm. Thomas was suddenly Wednesday evening. Death was due to heart trouble, Mrs. Wm. Thomas, Mrs. Jessie and Chester, one sister, Archer of Chicago and Mr. grandchildren of the children of Tina Lake Bank church, Rev. W. O. Allen, officiated. KALANAZOO. MICH. Mrs. Merle Moxley entertained Misses Ella Mac Pompey and Margaret Smith at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Myrtle Ilysis was hostess to the Embroidery club Friday. David Morgan of Comstock was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard. The son Wednesday at home after a serious operation at Borgess hospital. Mrs. Lula Pettiford spent Thursday at her home in Henton Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. Jobusber were dinner guests of their son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lula's Sunday was the guest of the Bennard's and the new friends Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Merle Moxley. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Washington Carter and William Baker were guests for dinner on Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stafford. Gions are in the same room to his home. Mrs. Charles Stafford will be hostess to the study club March 10. Miss Zora Bell Cox is visiting her father in Inlandmaps, Ind. The College club of W. S. T. C. gave their annual program March A. M. E. Church Sunday evening at March 20 and Mrs. Merle Moxley and Mr. and Mrs. M. Mannel were highly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Geffen. Eddie Gaines accompanied by Miss Eleanor Dawson at the piano, enter FREE TO Asthma Sufferers Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your own appointment, whether it is present as an occasion, whether it is a free trial, or you need to send for a free trial of our method, No matter in what climate you live, no matter how you are troubled with asthma, our method is especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all the symptoms, funerals, "patient smokes," etc., have been met with. Our method will end all difficult breathing, all wheezes and all terrible paroxysms in many instances. This free offer is no important to you, but it is important to the method at once. Send no money, simply mail coupon below. Do it Today! FREE TRIAL COUPON PONTIER ASTHMA CO. 7221 Frontier Hdge, 162 Nixer St. Send free trial of your method to BETTER TEETH for BETTER HEALTH GOOD teeth make all the difference in your child's health. Cod-liver oil helps growth of fine, sound teeth. Doctors and dentists recommend it. Give it regularly all through childhood. The easy way is Scott's Emulsion. Pleasantly flavored. Children like it. Easily digested. Start today—every day helps. Every druggist carries it. SCOTT'S EMULSION FOR BETTER TEETH AND BONES Scott & Brown, Flowerfield, N. J. 19-43 St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 5-UNAIR TABLETS Stop pain now! Headache, toothache, earache, neuritis, rheumatic and periodical pains—any one of these may be relieved quickly with St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin. As pure as money can buy! Ask for it by name. THREE FRIVERS, MICH Rev. M. Pearson is attending the district conference at Ypsilhunt this week, John Garland went to Elkhart Saturday, Battle and Willie Lee Jones spent Sunday with Allee Louise Hoach, Earl Pearsley had as a dinner guest Sunday. James Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams, Mesdames Hattie Jones and Allee Blackwell attended services at Elkhart Sunday. Rev. J. N. Blackmore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garland, Mrs. Lula Yates was called to Calvin township Sunday by the illness of her brother, Mrs. Ivory Lovell of Deacur spent Sunday here. Mesdames R. Swan, Daisy Davis and Ellie Hadnott are improving. The J. G. W. G., gave a social at the personage Saturday evening. Wilma Bragg spent Sunday in South End. JACKSON NICH Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hubbard celebrated their fourth wedding anniversary Thursday night with a party. Mrs. Hubbard is superintendent of the High St. Baptist church. Mrs. Sterling Bonegan was called to Memphis to attend the funeral of her sister. Mrs. Bonegan is the new organist of the High St. Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Hill have opened a rooming house and restaurant. Rev. W. G. Pinkins of High St. Baptist church is in Kalamazoo attending the bonded meeting. The sick are Joe Howard, Charley Burton and Edward Inge. NILES, MICH The Salvation Army is conducting a series of Saturday evening at the Salvation Army hall. Rev. C. R. Crawford Pathway have been sick. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall have returned to Toltec, Mexico, and Mrs. Lillian Dudley have a party for her Sunday school class. Mr. and Mrs. Lillian left Saturday for Savannah, Ga. MONROE MICH C. Walter Covington has returned from Pittsburgh and Wheeling, W. Va., to New York City, with his mother, Rev. W. Ehrbridge. The Missionary circle of the Second Church of St. John the Baptist, Henry Patterson Friday night. The Jesse was taught by Rev. Ehrbridge. He freshments were served, Mrs. S, P coffee Friday afternoon, Mrs. C, C Nobile, H. Duttington, George Green, L H Clark and B. Dicumon were present. GREENBUSH MICH Miss Monzella G. Walters of 27 Central Ave., Washington, Pa., has been spending a three weeks vacation enjoying the winter sports in this city. Miss Walters claims the toboggan rides are very thrilling. She has left Greenbank for Detroit for a brief stay before returning to the Greenbank White Club with a very attractive party given in her honor by her new acquaintances. Other social festivities given in her honor made her stay in Greenbank very pleasant. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Mrs. A. C. Atkins gave a pretty birthday party honoring her little daughter, Georgia Belle, on her 10th birthday. The party was given at Mrs. Tio. Cole's 53th Henry Ave. her aunt. The covers were laid for 21. Those present: Jess Norton, Madonna Jones, Gussie Norton, Betty Lane Wells, May Ella Scott, Betty Row, Eathley, Scott, and Gesson, Dorris Whitney, Rose Mary Johnson, Lovina Whitney, Marguerite Johnson, Sylvia Jones, Lois Gardard, Pay and Dorothy Horn, Cordelia and Marie Williams, Thaddine and Olliva DeAllen, Virginia Sleum, Downway Gittin, Rollie Jones, Pleasant Giles Jr., Melvin Smith, Clarene Green, Green Hells Jr., Herman Curtis Jr. and Robert Russaw. ST JOSEPH MICH Rev. Dean of LaPorte preached at Union Memorial A. M. E. church. The bake sale given by the Union club, Mrs. Anna Allen, president, was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grillin and grandson, Joe Malone, Dowglac; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whalling, Benton Harbor; Mrs. Daisy Mitchell, Grand Rapids, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hart. The trustees and stewards of the Union Memorial A. M. E. church are planning a banquet March 7. Bishop A. J. Carey of Chicago will be the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Salome Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hart. The Husy Bee club met at the home of Miss Florence White. SAGINAW, MICH. MUSKEGON MICH The City Sunday School union met Sunday at the John Wesley A. M. F. Zion church with a splendid program. The Mission circle of Bethesda Baptist church served dinner Sunday. Rev. W. N. Fields, pastor of Bethesda Baptist church was called to Ohio to attend a funeral of one of his old friends. Mr. R. C. Merrick entertained at an afternoon ten in honor of Mrs. David E. Rzwford of Boston. Those present were Mines, G. Gardner, J. O. Garland, William McKinley, Hell, C. C. Minson, Lash, R. A. Swift, H. T. Law, Charles Long, W. N. Fields and John Hayes. Regina temple No. 541, I. B. P. O. F. of W. was guest of Lake Shore lodge No. 826 in a grand smoker at the home of Mrs. Ida B. Ross Tuesday. The evening was spent in whilst and dancing. BONTIAC MICH M. and Mrs. Preston Towers of Detroit visited Mr. Maracret Towers of Sunday School, William Twain motorized to Flint. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. F. Gaines, for 50 years in service for Grant Trunk Pulman service; John Gaines, for 50 years in service died in Aum Afer hospital. Services were held at A. M. E. church was held at A. M. E. church. --- SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930 S. P. Rev. Williams, pastor; Samuel Fisher's fee for the service; Warren Warren was funded at Fieldtown War- en. L. Russell and K. Grillin and wives of Nanny Jackson, Mrs. Carl Anderson and Nanny Jackson, Mrs. Carl Anderson Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson, Mrs. Carl Anderson Kent Saturday due to the death of city. Haskins and Miss Kanna Runs tried婚礼 Wednesday evening by Rev. PORT HUBON WICH IDAHO BOCATELLO JRA Patriot Baptist church has called Rev. Glenn, Los Angeles, to foa pastor, Ms. Lori, of Colored Women's clubs, and Ms. Lori, Edward's president, Son Fidelas announces, and Ms. Lori, state president, Utah jurisdiction, Federated Colored Women's clubs, as having been pleasantly enlisted in the church was formerly a resident in Tocatalo. A Way to Stop Attacks of Fits Reports are received of an amazing number of people who proved successful in stopping their attacks. In Legope, Apt. 99, Island City, a group of 10 people helped sufferers with this treatment. He now writes to reach all those who were affected, making the making起offer of a generosity. Anyone afflicted should write for this free treatment at once, giving age— A Baby for You 1 Mrs. Tamayo Taft, Texas, Tells Her Story: I received with troubles peculiar to women and five years would never get well nor have children, but when Tone treatment I felt relieved and gave birth to a baby. My husband recommend Gen-Tone Compound. This lady is one of the many who write grateful letters about this new treatment for women who are denied to abuse, be bullied and recommend feering down and periodic pains. To test Gen-Tone, just write Hamilton Products Company, $21 American Rank Building, Kansas City, Mo., and have a licensed treatment arrives pay postman only $2.00, plus few cents postage. This reliable company posts to return the $200 if you are not satisfied, and accepts their generous offer—Adry. Free To Women Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent Free Only One to Each Family. Three out of four women suffer from ovarian pains, female complaints, dragged down feeling, backache, headache, bearing down pain, nausea and irregular periods, generally over a period of three months old. A marvelous new slanderable treatment has been used with such results by over 70,000 women. Dr. DePew offers to send a full dollar treatment, free to every woman who writes it. Dr. DePew's remedy, a non-specific to ovarian pains, apparently obtains results not possible with old methods of vegetable or mineral treatment, and apparently younger women any pain any more. "I'm looking younger," Dr. DePew has set aside $1,000 free treatment today. No matter what your age or condition, this remarkable test of this convenient home treatment to secure ovarian health will do, and remedy will be matted in plain plain paper and delicately. Address Paul St. John, obstetrician, 115 Coates Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. VOICE Now you can have the VOICE you want 100% Improvement Guaranteed Now you can have the VOICE you want 100% Improvement Guaranteed Send today for free Voice Book telling about amature New SLANT Method of Voice Training. Increase your amature voice. Write for free for free books on Perfect Voice Institute. Dst. 48-73 1922 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago Wigs of Natural Human Hair Made to Your Measure GRAVY, CLEARED AND DRESSED Also Transfer formation a Combs and Everything Bred for Free Catalog ALEX MARKS ```markdown ``` Seeking Underground Treasures? DON'T BUY any book or Instrument. Our complete report tells you HOW AND WHERE to find underground treasures, how to easily MAKE YOUR OWN DIVINING ROD, and discuss many other valuable se- ceals. Fully guaranteed. INSTITUTE Debt 3, Q. P. O. 223, New York for WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from uneventual causes. Get Quick Resets using FEMINE-Liquid-Tablet Relief. Used by doctors. More cases. Liquid-overled. Treasuries. Risk, no Interference any dated. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $20k. Postage if COD. Sewally Compounded. Very Causes of Cause $20k. Distributed. Other Risks with FEMINE-Liquid-Tablet Relief. FETONE CO., Dept. 9-P. St. Louis Mo. MASSACHUSETTS SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930 BOSTON NEWS By C. ELIOTT FREEMAN JR. 66 Harold St. Phone Roxbury 958-260 66 Harold St. Phone Roxbury 958-260 Wilson of New York City arrived here for an indefinite stay. While here she spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Snowden of 66 Harold St. Phone Roxbury of Dilworth St. Her Hirshburg. Her stay there will be accompanied by her brother, Alley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Madison of Harold St. left for Chicago. Mr. Kevyn Minogue of Brooklyn left weeks here as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Susie Howlett of 119 Humboldt Avenue, Arthur of Williams St, St. retiring vacation spent with relatives and friends in New York City and Washington, of Columbus Ave left for Rosanne, Va., Mrs. Larry Jones of Northwestern St, retiring wedding of her sister. Before returning, she plans to visit relatives in Louise. Paul Fraker of Greenwich Park retiring Philadelphia. He was accompanied by his Miss Barline Flow of 31 Columbus Ave, returned from a week-end with Miss Minerva Stokes of Brooklyn left for home after a month's stay here with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Banks of Camden St. Miss Jennette Williams of Baltimore arrived for an indie artist stay. She was the longer Watson of 623 Columbus Ave. Arthur Fisher of 32 Wellington St. will visit his father, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Maule Thomas of Humboldt Ave. returned from a 10 days' vacation spent with her parents in Harrisburg. Misson Mae and Georgia Wilson of Springfield were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mingo Neenes of Batavia St. Mrs. Henretta Johnson of Kendall St. returned from a three months' vacation spent in Birmingham. She was accompanied by her son, James. Mrs. Bolby Branch of New York was a week-end visitor. Harry Winston of Cunard St. left for Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woods of Detroit, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Jenkins of Northampton St. for the last five weeks, left for their home. They were accompanied on their trip by their son and daughter, Charles and Winifred. Miss Hazel Black of Munroe St. left for a vacation with her parents in Dayton. Mrs. Preillis Thompson of West Springfield St. returned from a two weeks' vacation with relatives in New Resolutions protecting the action of the gold sword mothers of Colored Americans entombed on the battlefields of Prairie League of Women for Community Service at a meeting held at the league's Resolutions asked that the order be made to the League of Women for Community Service a view of the price for democracy paid by colored soldiers. St. Cambridge, who was commited to the P.O. Hospital, was in serious operation, is rapidly recovering at this writing. St. Cambridge is at the Homeopathic hospital with his name on the danger list as a result of brain, sustained when he was struck by an automobile hit. police say, was being operated at the time by Arthur Mrs. Rose Patterson of 209 W. Springfield St. returned from the P.O. hospital weeks following an operation. Mrs. Carr Patterson guarded St. Cambridge home from the Women's hospital, where she was continued weeks recovering from minor operation. In an effort to cross Washington St. of Senecaville, multiple brushes and blades by an automobile counsel and operated at the office of a nearby physician and later allowed to return to Harry Hill, 25, of 681 Shawmium Ave. is confined at the Boston City hospital with severe cuts on the face of people say, "with William Stewart of 105 W. Springfield St., The fight occurred in the apartment of Stewart. He was arrested by the police of the E.S.ினning at the station with assault with a dangerous weapon. Miss Sylvia Hudson of Humboldt Ave. returned home from the City's post-�ิப், she was off the island for three weeks suffering with a slight attack of pneumonia. William Peterson of Rost St., lost his balance and held on the left of his head and fell two stories to the pavement. He was found to be suffering only from bruises and a possible shake-up. Lucas Washington, a visitor here for the Columbia, Ohio. Reported that while riding on the subway train during the rush hour he missed his pocketbook, containing a large sum of money and his return was not. The driver of the bus was a small dressed men brushed against him. Edward Martin of Munroe St. returned from the Massachusetts general hospital to the recovery from a fracture of four right leg, sustained when he was struck by an automobile while crossing the West Boston Bridge. The driver escaped without his identity becoming Among the Clubs The Red Hilton club had their reopening on the residence of Mrs. Estelle Washington of Warwick St. club held their regular semi-monthly club on Monk Street. The club presented a musical and literary program at the Ebbet Wood of 11 Westminster St. The International Sunshine club, with Mrs. Estelle Washington, presented a musical and literary program at the Sunday afternoon. The program was under the direction of Clarence Frankel, a musician and literary programmer, and a pleasant afternoon for the aged inmates were Miss Jill Bloyd, Miss Amie Scott, Miss Alma Lowett, Miss Mia Edna Marshall, Miss Edna Marshall, and had regular business meeting on Tuesday evening at the Robert Gould Shaw house. The club benefited a benefit easter, the proceeds of the houses recently purchased by Robert Gould Shaw house on Wind- The officers and members of the club forts to provide a place for the infants of mothers who are compelled to work with children. Charles Hunter, president; Mrs. Mel leonius, vice president; Miss George L. H Miller, correspondent secretary; Christopher Husley, assistant treasurer; Miss Robert Husley, assistant treasurer; The Women's Home and Foreign Aid; M. E. Zion church held a meetin g meeting in the vestry of the house, trees, musical and literary program was rendered under the supervision of the supervisee, those participating were Miss Mary Murphy, George A. Kendall, Miss Glen and Miss Ida Robertson. Mrs. Margaret Hudson of Appleton St. entertained friends at her residence were the divisions of the evening, wearing the guests present were of Miss Mary Robertson, Miss Susie Harrison, Lewis and Mrs. Henry Martin, and Mrs. Henry Martin of New York City. Miss Cambridge spent the week-and is his guest of her sister, Mrs. Dora Ad- The ninth victory celebration of the worthy Prince Hall grand lodge, R. and A. M., Burdition of Massachusetts. The affair was an overwhelming success, being lazily attended by guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins of Har GEORGIA STATE Rifflott St., left the city Thursday for Pittsburgh, Pa to visit Mrs. Jenkins' mother, who sustained serious internal injuries. The company was at the time at Mrs. Roe Jones of Northampton St. Returned to her home Saturday from 10 days' vacation spent with her parents, Richmond, Co. She was accepted to be a teacher. Mrs. Lucille White of a Havia St., Miss Ruth Harrison of Camden St. entered her friends at her residence there. The company's car was the division of the evening. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, Miss Violet Harris, Miss Labbie, Miss and Mrs. Frank Wynn and Rosetta Jackson of New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, founder and president of Palmer Institute, Sedalia, N.C. arrived in the city last year. The group was the top of the city's top line of the other city's other group her story she was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Carrie F. Willis, 69 Dana St., Cambridge. Mrs. Browa was the guest at ten on Sunday afternoon of Miss Afa Comstock, president of Radcliffe. Following his custom Rev. Charles C. Williams, pastor of the Columbus Ave., a 10-year-old family was at Saturday morning the members of the board of trustees. Mrs. T. G. Scullyer of Williams St. was the recipient of a beautiful surprise event in the annual event. The group was given by Mrs. Allee Carter and friends. Among the guests present were Rev. and Mrs. C. Williams, Mesdames, Cleo Gullard, Catherine, Charles, and Marie. Marie, Mireille, Haver, Miller, and Cor�escluvley. Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Henry Webb of 34 Bradcock Park celebrated their first wedding in University on Thursday evening. The trafficن glam on their side was among the many guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cheeks, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cooper Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Burco. Misses Georgia J. Williams, Easter Saunders Ortzelle, Epps Gertrude Willman, and Thomas Arthur Shaw, Lee Hogg, George Ornsey and Mrs. Hogg. Misses Carrie T. Walker of Humboldt Ave., returned home Thursday from a three weeks' variation spent with relatives and friends in Washington and Baltimore. Charles Peterson of Northfield St. left the city Wednesday for Charlotte. N. C., to visit his brother, Paul, who was injured in an automobile collision. The New England A. M. F. Zion church have formulated plans for the entertainment of their Bishop, Mr. J. J. at the White House of Office will be held at the Columbus Ave., R. M. Zion church on Friday evening, April 25, and will be given in commemoration of his 26th year in the ministry. The Eighth Episcopal district, of which Bishop Walls is presiding bishop, plans to present information with a new automotive service. The school will work for the connection. Twelfth Baptist Church J. W. Martin, the pastor of the People's Baptist church, occupied his people's delivery room, where he delivered very interesting and inspiring sermon. He took for his subject the sermon was enjoyed by the large crowd that was celebrated at the afternoon services, the evening sermons Dr. E. C. McCleod, director of Colored work at Morton's cemetery, the pastor, Dr. Heester, having been called to Worcester to deliver young men at the church pressured by Rev. Marvin Gibson, the 12th Baptist church will begin on the fifth Sunday three weeks. Dr. Heester lay secured STATESBORO, GA. Williams Jubilee singers will appear here March 13. Prof. William James is improving. A local chapter of the organization is organized at S. H. L. school by Prof. A. M. Fields. Clinton Blanshaw is sick. Special conference was held to help the students to call pastors. lev. Murphy of Aurora, M. L. Smith. A haulage lodge has been organized at the Stateboro Hitch and Freddie M. Washington president; Mrs. Alma Alma S. H. Handley, secretary; Mrs. Almaria Wittmann, assistant secretary, Mrs. Alma S. H. Handley, secretary; Mrs. Almaria Wittmann, assistant secretary, Mrs. John Infield has been sick. Mrs. John Infield and Lulu Hitch have been Mrs. Jake Willett of Chicago is visiting family are making their house in Savannah. John Mielel died at Walter Van Buren's hospital. MILLEN CA Miss Emma Bryant is very sick at her home, in Lawton, Ga. COLUMBUS GA Miss Pernice Garner, Miss Marion Pitts and Major and Mrs. N. D. Garner motored to Columbus Friday from Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, and spent his home at the costs of theலdiv. Mrs. Pitts, the Taylor is improving, and mustende consisting of composition by Negro composers was presented at St. James M. E. Whites Business Association, the E.P.C. of the great family which the church is having on the fifth Sunday in March. The SOU 25 club, composed of a group of Columbus's most prominent Officers was host of the "Sculptor" and "Pole's Sublimation on Tuesday evening," S. M. Jenkins of Macon passed through the city Friday and spent a few hours as the guest. A Manager of Brooks's family was in the life of the insurance company, the regular monthly meeting of Fifth Avenue School. Parent-Teacher association was held Wednesday afternoon. Rev. R. J. Jefferson of the St. James M. E. Whites was the principal speaker of this occasion. Dr. Henry H. Anderson Jr. attended the annual Glee club and orchestra concert at Morehouse college in Althus Area, New York. Theమీ 1960s is a〃 Sunday, a few weeks in Morehouse college taking a special course in the history. C. H. Greyer of Garde was here Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. The "More" house was at the residence of Mrs. Benjamin E. Frigler. DUBLIN GA Rev. J. S. Maye is in Lakeland and St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Simmons entertained friends at a whilst party. Those present were: Mesdames M. Burton, S. Bates, L. Hudson, N. Williams, C. Howard, R. Hunter, M. Summer, Misses R. Ford, J. Harrison and A. T. Walker, Messrs. Scott E. Lamkin, R. Williams, A. N. Walker Fleming and Collier W. Hunter, Miss Ruth L. Tillman, niece of Mrs. Charlotte Hill, is married to William H. Maye in Scandinavia. Only a few years after his close friends of the bride were present. They included: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mackey, Mesdames Huth Hunter, O. Harris and M. Burton, Prof. and Mrs. L. I. Bonn, all of Dublin, and Prof. C. W. Rurral of Bogg academy. The ceremony were performed by Rev. M. J. Glann of Bryant Baptist church. J. F. Mackey was best man and Mrs. T. J. Mackey was the bride's only attendant. The party returned to Dublin after the ceremonies were Mrs. Maye resumed her work as a teacher of home economies at Washington high and Mr. Maye to his grocery business. Steve Harris of Savannah was in the city to visit relative VIRALIA, GA. Services were conducted at St. Paul, Mt. Davis, and St. Louis. Three members were added to the church. Services were conducted at Rev. W. M. Hall. Fourteen members were added to the church. Bountightknight of Savannah, Mt. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ruth Gapin, who is living in Elkhorn Enron spent Saturday in Savannah and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Niley. Bryant Enron was called to sit at d-fersonville, 13a. Will Durand, instantly killed on the highway was instantly killed on the highway and Vivian Falkenstein. Falkenstein was married about a month. Mrs. Lorenzo Mary Lockhart's boy was jolly Bruised and she served as a nurse. She also held his head and Rufus Hanson was slightly injured. Mosley town cemetery Wednesday. The Sunshine club was confirmed at the church. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS the services of Rev. Dr. C. C. Adaus of Philadelphia to conduct the services. Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. C. C. Williams, pastor of the Community of the City on the consumption his pulpit at both services Sunday and delivered two very interesting sermons, which were enjoyed by the large congregation present. At the morning services took for his sub- "The Refiner's Fice" and at the evening services he spoke on "The River Present Christ." Leut. Gov. Frank Youngman will be the principal speaker at the Young Man's Club at the third Sunday of this month at what is called the day chorus of 50 men will furnish the muscle. On the fourth Sunday will be women's day and a chorus of 50 women will furnish the muscle. The following series of Lenten sermons will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Williams during the Lenten season: March 8, "Golf's Greatest Gift to Man" March 16, "The Greatest Book in Literature" (fable) March 23, "The Great Organization Among Men of the Greats" (March 20, "The Greatest Movement in History of Gospel"); April 6, "The Greatest Memorial On Earth, the Lord's Supper"; April 13, "The Greatest Sovereign in the Unknown" (March 27, "The Great Jesus," and on April 20, "The Great Victory on Record, the Repurrection." Ebenezer Baptist Church Rev. William S. Ravenell, pastor of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, will publish at both services Sunday and delivered two very interesting and informative articles on the unusual large congregation present. At the morning services he tools the congregation to help them at the evening services he spoke on. The officers of the church assisted by the pastor, have formulated plans for the congregation to attend the tem. New fixtures will be installed in the main auditorium, vestibule and balcony. A new church building will be constructed on United Baptist state constitution which will convene at Elenore in May. Joseph R. Elliott, 64, 12 Greenwich St. Joseph R. Elliott, died at his late residence Fob for an illness of two years. Funerary investment in his estate obligated. Interment was in Foster Cemetery. day, Mrs. Maude Lee Royal, president, the Deacon's Aid club of Mt. Zion Baptist church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Isabel M. Threats Thursday, the sowing circle of St. Paul A. Museum, the St. Paul A. Museum, and Mrs. Charles Reeves, Mrs. Hebri Highlighter, president, Mrs. Isabel Highlighter, president, Mrs. Hebri Highlighter, that spent last week in Savannah, t CAIRO GA Monday night the missionary society of St. Thomas A. M. E. church in Thomasville rendered a program at Hethlehem A. M. E. church here. Mrs. Vera Jenkins and Lula M. Thomas have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McCord. Mrs. Ella Jones of Valdosta, Ga., visited Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wooten last week. Misses Erma Johnson, Ellen Miller and Augusta McCloud motored to Thomasville, Ga., on Sunday, accompanied by Hegward Nixon, Miss R. E. Hall, a member of the faculty of Washington high school here, was called to Columbus to attend her mother's funeral. SAVANNAH. GA. NEVADA LAS VEGAS NEV. KENTUCKY STATE NEWS LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN 1013 W. Chestnut LOUISVILLE, KY, March 7 - Dr. J. A. G. Lattimore, president of the Alpha Phi Alpha local chapter, entertained the chapter at his residence. An interfaternal organizations is being sponsored. Dr. P. O. Sweeney closed his office last week he is expecting to move to a new office. Oliver Miner, who killed his 2-year-old son, will be tried in criminal court Thursday. Calvary Baptist church, Dr. C. H. Lewis, Roy, Rov, Mr. Shinnberger, juror of Jones M. E. church, is also holding a hearing. Among the new business enterprises in the church is a new chuk chuk grocery owned and controlled by our group. The church cabaret dance at the Allen hotel was a success. The excursion to Chicago is its week's highlight. Lockwood wood, musician, has decided to remain in Louisville another month. Bishop C. H. Phillips is expected in office this week with citizens and his local committees regarding the coming of the C. H. Attorney G. C. Brown recently served as C. C. Trimble is in the city. J. H. Lewis is reported much better in internal circles, was appointed as grand sworder to succeed the late Prof. President D. H. Anderson passed away on Friday morning from Frankfurt, home from Frankfurt, where he two six public schools of the city of St. Louis, contended contest in the contest during the K. N. E. A. Louisville citizens and especially Louisville citizens and especially Louisville citizens, new pastor of the Flint St. M. A. E. Zion the guests at Waddy hotel last the Eight Standard bank, president of the Eight Standard bank, Mrs. Fannie R. Givens, police woman, recently suffered a painful accident and Prof. G. C. McChelland of California is in the city in the interests of Fish. The Phil Beta Sigma fraternity recently met at the home of Homer Craig, the Johnson is the newly elected president. Prof. G. P. Luebers has been recommended for this position in education for this secrecy of the state in front of the Alpha Phil Alpha fraternity. Vesper services and Bible classes are Sussex, M. Y, C. A, W. J, Wesper, M. Y, C. A, W. J. He spent two days in Frankfort. He also spent a day at Springfield, where he gave a guest at the church. MADISONVILLE, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nichols were in town. Mrs Phoebe Nichols and Mrs. George Pritchet are sick. Mrs. George Pritchet is expecting her son Clarence of South Scottville. Pa., home soon. George Pritchet and Ed Short of Anton were in town. Mrs. Carrie Allen is sick. Miss T. Daily is spending a few days in Eurlington. Mrs. Marthella Spencer passed away. Mrs. Maryetta Pritchet died in the Evansville hospital. Funeral was held at the residence, conducted by Rev. Mr. Whitaker. SHELBYVILLE, KY. Send news to Mrs. Ann Moxley, Missouri State University. Martha Martin returned home from a vist to Danville, Ile., with her mother, Mrs. Mary Moxley, with her niece, Mrs. Cassie Moxley, at the bedside of her niece, Mrs. Eleanor Moxley. Martha is improving, Mrs. Cassie is at the Smith Hospital, Mrs. Tedder's daughter was called home by her niece, Mrs. Flora Belle Moore is nursing at the Wilson Hospital, Mrs. Wilson is better after an operation, the body was brought here for burial. TRENTON KY Charlie Miller, who visited his mother, Mrs. Lee Johnson, his father, Mrs. John Johnson, left for his home in Detroit. Mrs. Louses Ford enlisted in the Army, and he presented were Misses Erinceen Edwards, Lorinda Allen, Kathryne Moody, Mary A. Moore, and James Moore. Samuel Jones preached here. Triss Smith was called to the bedside of his brother at the home of Mrs. Alice Snowden. Little Kathryne A. Moody entertained her brother, Misses Nina Christian, Mary E. Moore, and Misses Nina Christian, Mary E. Moore. Mrs. Salle Aigle was in Hokkienville, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson and Mr. James Snowden. Mrs. Sopaia Parham and Ladia Forman spent Thursday in Pemphis visiting in Hokkienville. The Silverton Singers, composed of Misses Miles Miller, Margie L. Leavell, Mrs. Ida Lee Bison, Margie L. Leavell, Mrs. Ida Lee Bison, and the treatment at the Solomon Temple ball. The Ladies Union club not at the home, Mrs. Maddie ager, Mrs. Gathin bru CLASGOW KY Send news to Harley, B., Alexander-Miss Vito Waiting, of Indianwds is waiting for parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Wallowing, in the Walling, Salina Walling has recovered. Sylvia Waiting of Loulsville will send the summer with his parents to the home of the family, meeting at the residence of Mrs. A. Murrell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence-Whitman of Shlottmont, Ind., are held on the 20th of November, will render a program March 3, under the nussdoes of Harley B., Alexander, secretary of the "Club of the States" on the program of Miss. Alice Frim, The Richardson, Kattle Hunter, Aums and Janle Alexander, Bonham ruff, and R. J. Rees, R. J. Green, Cheese, George H., Levels and quarter, John Williams and quartet, and Charles H. Davis and his choir, A bill providing for the school of the school, to school in Galsgow, Warren county was introduced in the house of representatives by representative of William W. Davis, the president of the Institute here, made every effort to obtain this school in the county, with the land donated to the institution of W. W. John,�uel C. M. E. church less Rev. J. Rucker as pastor. Prof. O. H. Davis is making a position in the church. The Mr. Batill was a student at services. The Junior Missionary society met with Miss Joanne Lewis president, Mr. A. Murrell, Mr. A. Murrell, Mr. A. Murrell, and Mr. A. Murrell, president of the club members. E.P.worth league program was been present. Rev. Mr. Parker has been sick. Club No. 2, with Samuel Kline captain, m.t Monday. Stewardness of the school was by May with Mrs. Dora Robinson, president. McROBERTS KY Miss. Fannie Evans has been slick, but is able to be out again. Miss. Cora Cora is slick. Rev. W. G. Jackson filled up for Rev. M. J. Jackson Feb. 23. CENTERVILLE KY Miss Frances Sparks visited her parents. Miss S. Mattle Sparks, Robert Hall and Mr. French of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. P. Allen Sparks on Thursday. Thomas Sparks returned from Alabama. Those sick are Mrs. Clarn Johnson, H. W. Sparks and Miss Willie P. E. E. Ruffel. Miss Mae, who has been ill, has returned to school. The Centerville school will have a baseball team. ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. Mrs. Mildred Cates has been visiting her mother, Mrs. P. H. Munford. Rev. Jenkins of Louisville preached at the First Baptist church. He was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Cora L. Rowe of Louisville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eunice Cleaver. Miss Helen Munford is ill. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Huckner and son, Robby, spent Sunday in West Point visiting Mrs. J. E. Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. Garvin of Louisville attended the funeral of William H. Holey. PINEVILLE KY. Mrs. Susie Serugues and Mrs. Jim Lester, Mrs. Jesse Schultz and Mrs. Tim Precincted at Delbray Baptist Church. The musical program was given by the Young People's club. Mrs. Dyer moved Jackson of Shelbyville returned home. Mrs. Precincted on Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, on Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, Moores were other visitors, installation services of Rev. R. G. Smith were hold, heroes vibiting her son, Jesse Coleman, heroes vibiting her son, Jesse Coleman, T. M. McIlimil of Middlebury vited her parents. Those sack are Mrs. R. G. Lynch, Mrs. Mary Charles E. Price went to Ferd Lake. A meeting at church on Saturday night at Bethlehem Charlie Jobs is sick. Will Gibson's brother Hayes high school gave a program on Rosenwald day, Miss White visited on Rosenwald day, Miss White visited, Send all news to Mrs. J. C. Smith. CUTHBIE KY A musical tea was given by the O. Wardfield last Sunday, and a Warfield last Sunday, only was given at the Guildford Baptist church last Sunday, conducted by the pastor. Rev. Gafran, pastor of the White Baptist church, conducted the concert, conducted by the after-concert last Friday night under the direction of Miss Cassie M. Smith and Miss Cassie M. Smith, rendered services in the after-concert last Friday night under the content was given by the O. T. R. club. Miss Cassie M. Smith succeeded in winning the quartet sing at the Young People's Club quartet sing at the Young People's Club night night. Mrs. Ninnie Bryant is留 WAYLAND KY W. P. Wright of Wheeleright was the first coach. The mission met at the house of Oliver, Iris in Jenkins, where he is now. Oliver is in Woodward is siek. Mrs. Bertha of Ilanaz rendered a vocal selection of school children took Feb. 22 as a holiday. Georgie Male Randolph and S. L. Ladies club club rendered selections at the B. X. P. J. M. Miss Tiny Martin and Dorothy Lalaska, are all BURDINE; KY. The Mission society met at the home of the Rev. James H. Browne, key visited in Mission, John Willett visited in Mission, John Willett visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Browne, and J. R. Johnson of Jenkins is the guest of the Rev. James H. Browne. HARLAN KY The Washington party at Rosenwald high school was well attended. The entertainment was featured by J. Rufus Taylor's selling pawns. The Harjan Pioneer basketeers were royalty entertained in Jelleo, Tenn. Dr. H. W. Bond, B. C. Simms and L. J. Huyford accompanied the team. Schools in Harlan county observed school building day with programs. BENHAM KY Mrs. T. M. Hoff left for Pennsylvania. Miss Odesa Alessia is home in New York to marry to Harlan. Rev. J. G. L. Cripps and Rev. G. W. Jackson and wife were married in 1912. Mrs. Katie Olen felt and broke her life. The Kentucky traveler and spiritualist rendered a program. Miss Waltell Alessia is Alabama. Send news to T. M. Means. STURGIS KY Rev. Bert Nichols, pastor of Pearl Mills, gave a large gathering. G. R. J. Scee proceed also. Sherman Mills, Miss Custella Ward, Ora Jane Nichols and G. R. J. Scee, pastor of field. Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Dixon and G. R. J. Scee, pastor of Rev. L. M. Tensley, pastor of the C. P. church, and Rev. C. J. Warl, pastor large audiences Sunday. John Perkins large audiences Sunday. John Perkins C. P. church, Rev. Tensley was a charge. Mr. Jackson and children were COLUMBIA, KY. Misses Luccio Bomer and Rebecca Grison. Stones was a guest of Mrs. Susie Garnett. Stanley Simpson of Stones, sister, Mrs. Charlah Simpson, Henry Hughes, Linda Hughes and Eunice Hughes, Linda Hughes and Eunice Hughes, P.W. He Wade passed through, enroute to Campbellville, Mrs. Molley Hughes with expalt Easter in Louisville, Augustine Grison, Augustine Grison, Augustine Grison, with expalt Easter in Louisville, high school was won by Mrs. Regina HA74BD KY Mrs. Rosie K. Lewis entertained the Bessie K. Lewis Charity club. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Hottle Fender, chaplain, followed by a solo by tiracun Lewis, secretary, Mrs. Jannagin, vice president, gave a talk. Mrs. Jannagin will be hostes at the next meeting. Mrs. Masio Ruse is confined, Mrs. Masio the Valley spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Phoebe Adams. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Arzo and Miss Mable Johnson extend their sympathy in their recent loss of their mother, Mrs. T. C. Carwell of Tribbey was the guest of Mrs. P. Wright. Mrs. John Williams was the guest of Mrs. Arzo Brown. Mrs. Fernia Satawhite gave a party in honor of Mrs. Georgia McNabb. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jess Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Taylor, Mrs. Savannah Kay, Miss Hacker, Jack Kelley, Miss Milda Johnson, D. F. Jarviskin, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reid. Russia Reid, Elmore Williams, Roy Higgins, Miss Winnie Combs, Miss Delin Strong, Stud all news to A. B. Brown, The Chicago Defender agent. Mrs. Rosie Smith is dead. MONTRELIER KY Mrs. Martha Taylor died at the home of her granddaughter. She buried in the Smith cemetery. She leaves one son, two daughters, several grandchildren and great grandchildren. Miss Mirry Wade is ill. Mrs. W. H. Taylor is ill. Richard Squires and Jake Taylor visited Misses J. E. and E. L. Taylor. Mrs. George Taylor and Mrs. Anna Frazier were guests of Mrs. Kate Harmon. J. H. Taylor visited Miss Mirry Wade. CAMPBELLSVILLE KY SPRINGFIELD KY Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hardesty was in Campbellsville, Mrs. Jennie Johnson was in Camden, Mrs. William Wilson's place at W. C. T. S. Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth Mackin is making great progress. Misses Mary Prudle and Josephine Adams of Simmonsville, Misses David Peydoux, Those from a distance who attended the funeral of Andrew Patterson of Cincinnati, Mrs. Ethel Puddocks of Lonvillain and Mrs. Anna Walker of Cincinnati, Mrs. Andrew Anderson of Cincinnati was in 1909. ELKTON KY Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boyd and children of Hopkinsville were called here to the bedside of Mrs. Fannie Kennedy. Mrs. Lucile Kennedy of Chicago Height is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Kennedy, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Carney Bell of Louisville were week-end guests of his father, Jake Bell. They were the dinner guests of Mrs. Hazel Davis, Mrs. Jerry Hogan and Jim Price are ill. Jim Bradford, Will Davis, Jim Ray and H. Fragher of Allenville were in the city. Misses Mayne Hughes, L.C. Bradford, Martha Paris and James H. McGuire attended the basketball game in Hopkinsville. A play will be given by the Elkton school. The Willing Workers club met with Charlie Small Jr. ASHLAND KY Mrs. Regina Johnson gave a party at the Harriet Louise House, the Maude Sussex and Harriet Louise House, the Maude Sussex and wedding were excellent programs at the presented the young artists in their own rooms. Mrs. George Horton is home from the University of North Carolina is his jersey number is hieyto. Okey Anthony has been the only girl to receive the girls' reserve advisory committee met at the R. T. M. school, Green is a student at the Brookeover campus, Green is a student at the Brookeover campus, the Athletic association last week. Professor Cooper and his high school Baptist church, Ashkintown, newest school, Colored churches ever since they made their first appearance at A. B. Richmond, Miss Mattie Black, Chas. B. Richmond, Miss Mattie Black, Chas. H. T. Kepton was in Ashland with his girls that have been sick are back in school improved. Dr. Moore and family Mrs. I. E. D. Pew, St. James A. M. E. Mrs. I. E. D. Pew, St. James A. M. E. her pastors a shower. Reggie Johnson meeting of the S. S. Workers council. Little little friends enjoyed themselves at a party. She received many pretty girls and an auto accident, is much improved. WHEATCROFT, KY Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Morgan announced the marriage of their daughter Lucy and Lacy Townsend, a young minister. Rev. Mr. Dorch, pastor First Holiness church, offlated. Mrs. Anne Lle died at the hospital after a brief illness. CYNTHIANA, KY. Mrs. Daisy Young, Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Smith and Mrs. G. A. Volles of Cincinnati were weak-end guests in the city. Miss Hazel How is in Cincinnati. A number of persons attended the dance at Lexington. The remains of Mrs. Wilfrith of Atlanta, formerly of Cynthia, were brought here and later taken to Connersville for hurlat. Mrs. John Warner of Cleveland is here. Mrs. Wilfrith Dewey Frazier entertained with a family dinner. Miss Jaytee Hillard entertained with a social. The following guests were present: William Rutledge of Newport Mr. and Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Wilfrith D. Frazier. Mrs. Anne May Taylor, Miss Chris Campbell, Joe Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. John Hillard, Walter Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford, Mrs. C. H. Brown and Wallace Lilly. STANFORD, KY Miss Martie Mulline spent Thursday at the Richardson church, which Richardson matched at the First Baptist church. Jon Chennit of Bayton, Ohio, and Oliver Chenit and who has also been at the bedside of his brother, Ben Lewis. Oliver Chenit and who have also been to be out again. William Owlesy is much improved. Bennie Lewis and his brother, John Lewis, both Johnson and daughter, Bentress Helen, left for Wetton, W. Va. Miss Lewis, Richardson was here to see his cousin, Ben Lewis. The Church Aid met with Richardson for The Chicopee C. Welch for The Chicopee Chopard. OWINGSVILLE, KY CLINTON KY KODAK KY Send news to E. H. Claybourne for The Chicago Defender, Rev. J. A. Wilson, preached Sunday, Mrs. Rosa Jackson left for Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Clara Stubbs returned home from Hazard Hospital, Miss E. H. Claybourne sent the week-end with Mrs. Hope Wooldridge of Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Mullins lost their infant baby. Mrs. Golla Streiklin left for her home in Covington because of the death of her father, Mrs. Anos Thomson left Manchester, Professor W. L. Gatewood and Roy T. Higgins of Vison were guests of Miss Claybourne, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Hogans, Roy Hogans and Orbita Hogans were called to Cody by the death of their cousin, Rev. W. T. Romes of Hazard preached. SOUTH CAROLTON, KY SOUTH CARROLLTON, KY. Edward Harrell of Inlandmolds spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Mary Woods, Mr. Harrell attended the school closing of Miss Daisy H. Martin. Other speakers were Mrs. M. W. Render of Muhlenberg County Training school, and Rev. J. R. Powell, pastor of Drakesboro. The Drakesboro chorus, conducted by Robert Taylor, assisted in the exercise. Steve Young, who has been on the sick list, is able to be out again. Mrs. Fentrice Wickliffe is able to be out after two weeks' confinement. Edward Harrell and Baxter Wickliffe were in Central City Friday on business. Miss Pasasine Wickliffe will enter Central City Monday morning. Mrs. Will Long is visiting friends in Owensboro, J. R. McCoy of Hampton College is home visiting relatives and friends after a two years' stay. See Charles A. Bailey and get the Defender. MIDWAY KY Joseph Jones returned to Chicago in 1925 to serve as the director of the Miss Rosie Care. She the first matron of the church was well attended. Ms. J. church was well attended. Madison land of Lexington. Other visitors included the Rev. Robert B. Madison. Andrews, John Lee Channels filled the W. Virginia Hamilton was home for the week-and entertained the W. A. Virginia Hamilton was home for the frontice entertained the Young Woman's Literary club. Taylor Young was home for her sister, Mrs. Janie Loc. She left for Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. John Jack visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker were married. Harry Craig continued ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Tucker. Harry Craig and Mrs. John Hannah Willey are Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Lee left for Cleverly. FULTON KY The Kentucky Matrons club enter the game at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Patton at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Patton, presented a silver trophy was presented by the club to Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Batton, Messrs. Halley and Sapine and Mrs. Pa- lesson, Halley and Sapine and Mrs. Pa- lesson, Halley and Sapine and Mrs. Pa- lesson given by the Kentucky Matrons honor of the home of Dr. and Mrs. Patton, Llewellyn Counsell. Aded Wednesday. The funeral was prescheduled is confined. Mrs. Nancy Williams is bet- tled to sick. The rally at F. K. Matrons is to sick. Send a news to James h. Margo. SHAMKOCK KY Tabe Reiss and George Oler were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arvin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Herbert Woods of Weatherford was here. Miss Marion Kirkwood of Nebo Blanton, who is sick, William Johnson and Charlie William were guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Will Persoon went to Stururg to visit Mrs. and Mrs. Tapp, Smith Bell and George Rice were guests of Mrs. Christine Long. Those Worthington, Johnie Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Black of Nebo were here. Mrs. Harriet Rev. Harrison Kirkwood's daughter is here. Laurn, her mother, is here with her. CARLISLE KY Mrs. Katherine Carson and son of Cleveland are visiting Mrs. Carson's mother, Mrs. Lizzie Turner. An enjoyable evening was spent by those who attended the name social at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Norris under the auspices of the Missionary society. The coalition meeting given by the boards of Wesley Chapel A. M. E. Church was well attended. The Royal Four quartet made its debut. Mrs. Anna Jenkins and Mrs. Carrie Taylor of Cleveland are visiting here. Send all news to Kathleen Norris not later than Wednesday of each week. HENDERSON, KY Miss E. Gladean Cox was hostess to the annual round the world party. Miss Austin and Oher Brooks visited in Evanston and Oher Brooks visited at the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Anna Morris, Clinton Smith died Saturday. Mrs. Morris Nora Church piano, Roscoe Swan is ill. A clinic was held for the cellist to be improving at the Henderson hospital. William Sharper of Haskett died Friday. Services were conducted at Brace Creek. PROVIDENCE KY Katie Milechell, 32, died March 11. Katie was a mother and William. She is survived by four sons, two daughters and several grandchildren. Pleasant Hill Baptist Baptist church. First district met at Pleasant Hill Baptist church, Mrs. Henry Drake of the bedside of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Drake. Lisman was a week-end visitor in the city. Mrs. Rose Stullivan left for New York. Sabre was the guest of her daughter, the third time she visited this Mia Mathews and daughter about several days in Marlington, Mrs. Lula Mathews and daughter the death of her mother, Mrs. Molly Mathews and daughter barker visited in Charlake, Teh. RICHNORD KY. FRANKFORT, KY. IN MEMORIAM (ADVERTISEMENTS) * In honoring memory of our dear sister, Betel * James, who departed this life five years ago. * When we present this gift, they ran away. * He was an angel whom they did only lend, * and he was a mother to many. * Mother, Mrs. L. Stiecky, grandmother and * niece of love to her memory of our dear * mother and father, John H. Jones, who * passed away one year ago, March 12, 1920. * Mrs. James, Mrs. John Jones, and son, * Carol Jones. * In sad memory of our dear mother, Mrs. * March 12, 1920, has never been forgotten by * our dear sister, Jack McMorrow, grandmother. PAGE TWENTY-ONE LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISMENT] LAFAYETTE CRUMP AND MRS. MARY MRS. Mary Purifie, widow of J. A. Porte, or anyone knowing their wife's residence, MRS. Mary Purifie, widow of J. A. Porte, or anyone knowing their wife's residence, MRS. Mary Purifie, widow of J. A. Porte, or anyone knowing their wife's residence, SALLIE EGOSH'S GREEN—Agrane knowing her husband, Egosh, widow of J. A. Porte, or anyone knowing their wife's residence, WILLIAM ROAND BLOYD, MARSHAL BOYD, HENRY BOYD, CHARLIE BOYD, louis, MRS. Henry Boyd, last head of her house, MRS. Henry Boyd, last head of her house, MRS. Henry Boyd, last head of her house, Mrs. Alice Shire, Mrs. Veril Chua, Robbins, III. MARY L WASHINGTON—Agrane knowing her husband, Washinton, 2011 Prairie ave., Chicago, IL. washington, 2011 Prairie ave., Chicago, IL. Adams at, Gary, Ind. She has been forgeried some coins. She runs away from her mother some coins. She runs away from her mother some coins. She was wearing a crown shaped green dress and cream-colored felt hat. WILLIAM EDWARD SMITH—Mrs. Mani- cille Washinton, Willis, Edwin Smith, former wife of, Gary, Ind. and Chicago, when last heart lost to, Gary, Ind. Address Box 10. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENTS] We what to extend a card of thanks to the many friends of the deceased, John Leaving this despatched this July, 14th, IN, 1234, thank you for the kindness and sympathy shown to the friends. OBITUARY [ADVERTISEMENTS] Mr. Willie Callaghan, 607 S. Wahlsen are he and lived in Chicago the past 12 years, formerly living in Columbus, Ohio. To Pa- nser, Ernest Willis-Hallman, a chanel, Rev. W. Latham, Ernest Willis-Hallman, a chanel, Rev. W. Latham, Mr. Magnus Dentis, he leaves to mount his debut hit white, Mr. Paunis Callaghan, Mr. Paul Williams, four bedrooms, Lori Lea- tis, Paul Williams, four bedrooms, Lori Lea- tis, and Albert, interned in Hirg the camera. AGENTS WANTED AUTHORITY WANTED THE MAMME GILLS SUPPORTS and helps the agency. Mamme Gills is a licensed therapist. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED — MEN WILLING TO BECOME Train or Sleeping Car Porters. Experience necessary. Standard roads. Good wages. Wife for application blank. Inter. I2, D. D., Indianapolis, Ind. HOULDER DAM WILL REQUIRE THOUSANDS of men, seven years job. For complete Information send $1.60 to the Houlder Dam Service Assn. 1145 Tremont, Denver, Col. FREEMEN, BRAKEMEN, RAGGAZEMEN, Train or Sleeping Car Porters: $250-$250 monthly. Experience not necessary, $250 Railway Instruction Bureau, East St. Louis, IL. THREMSEN, BRAKEMEN, RAGGAZEMEN Sleeping Car, Train Porters: $20-$20 monthly. Experience unnecessary. $250 Railway Instruction Bureau, East St. Louis, IL. DETECTIVES — TRAVEL: MAKE SECURED Investigation; experience unnecessary par-h涧士 free. American Detective System. 200-D Broadway, New York. FIRST CLASS RABBER WANTED, ELDERLY man preferred; must be older. Apply 1200 N. Wells St., after $200 p. m. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WOHN WOHN WOHN WOHN If you can obtain a job, you can if you can obtain a job, you can N. State U. of, Chicago, IL. You may N. State U. of, Chicago, IL. You may certain census centers in camps for other information remaining the alum. N. State U. of, Chicago, IL. You may need for other information remaining the alum. 185-525-$2500 open office open office you FREK. Write eighteen Bureau, 241, St. Louis, Mo. immediate MEDICAL CHICAGO FREE CLINIC AND DISPENSARY CLINICS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FROM 12 TO 4 P.M. HISPANIC HOSPITAL 2922 RHODES AVE. FOR LOS OF MANHOOD, VETERAN, PERSON OFFERING OUR TREATMENT, FOR MEN AND WOMEN, FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT, FOR HINDU LABORATORS 444 84 6D ST. CHICAGO, IL. For serious pelvic, give positive rubber in small cases, Harassed, no pain, not ejected, Dr. A. Cheesman, A, 8, 22th St. BRISTOL, CT. BRISTOL THERAPY - I WILL GRAVELLY failure here I was beaten in four days. No difference what form you have, if you suffer, write Dept. 135, Box 111, LITTLE PARALYXIS TREATMENT - CLOSER TO Murine and Lancet Tables. Write for 444 84 6D ST. 2922 RHODES AVE. PERSONAL $—ADVICE—$ Step worrying about HARD LUCK. It works are causing a situation. Thousands contribute their success in Love Affairs and Business. Winning in Games, Control Over Enemies, Punishment of Money Matters and Family Troubles to my powerful and effective Service and Secret Advice. You can have anything you want and be a winner. Send money, only 20 stamp for quick reply and price terms. W. A. TAYLOR 202 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, IL N5TH AND SEVENTH BOOK OF MOSES, BLACK ART: OTHER RARE BOOKS CATALOG: FREE, NATIONAL NOVELTY CO., CAMPEN, N.J. ASTROLOGY ASTROLOGY — YOUR HOROSCOPE—KNOW what is predicted for your future: everything affecting your health, happiness and perplexity; business, love, courtship and marriage; family, etc. Your complete reading, 25 large pages, with month by month analysis giving each date and occurrences. Your "lucky days," etc. Send birthdate and Time: 25 stamps accepted. Money back if not more than pleased. 20 W. JACKSON BLVD., CHICAGO, ILL. FRATERNAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Duy a Lot in allowd, Michigan We have twenty cancelled bills valued at $100.00 per bill. We can cash each or $100 per bill. $25 per bill and $1 per bill. WILLIAM BELL OWNER 601-252-6000 www.allowd.com French Movie Star Visits Chicago—Santo Domingo Quiet After Uprising THE CONFERENCE DISTRICT DIRECTORS OF THE CENSUS IN FIVE STATES GET INSTRUCTIONS FOR THEIR WORK—Officials from Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin listening to N. M. Stewart, director of the census, at meeting held in the rooms of the Chicago Association of Commerce Wednesday. Henry M. Porter of Chicago is seen at Mr. Stewart's right. World Events as Seen Through the Eye of the Camera A view of the city's waterfront, with palm trees and buildings in the background. PRESIDENTIAL PALACE OF DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, city of San Domingo, which was the scene of uprising of rebels last week. After several cabinet members resigned the trouble quieted down. PRESIDENTIAL PALACE OF DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, city of San Domingo, which was the scene of uprising of rebels last week. After several cabinet members resigned the trouble quieted down. THE FESTIVAL HOLD ANNUAL DANCE—The Appomattox club, Chicago's oldest and most exclusive men's club, gave its annual inaugural ball last Thursday night at Forum hall. More than 200 guests joined in the merriment. HOLD ANNUAL DANCE—The Appomattox club, Chicago's oldest and most exclusive men's club, gave its annual inaugural ball last Thursday night at Forum hall. More than 200 guests joined in the merriment. THIS CERTIFICATE YMCA Is awarded General Secretary Ira Z. Tule of the Denver Young Men Christian Association For efforts put forth to make the Association Service available to SILL the men and boys of Denver and In appreciation of the Confidence which he has reposed in the Community served by the Branch as shown by the erection under his Supervision of the Glenarm Building Masonville all this the 1st Day Jan. 1930 Committee on Annual Award: CERTIFICATE OF AWARD—The committee of management of the Glenarm branch of the Denver Y. M. C. A. makes an annual award to the citizen who in the previous year had done most for the advancement of the cause of the Race, or made the most significant contribution toward its betterment. The award for 1929, presented at a huge mass meeting at Shorter church, went to Ira E. Lute, general secretary of the Denver Y. M. C. A. Mr. Lute came to Denver 14 years ago from Camden. N. J., where the fine building which houses the work there stands as a monument to his genius. When he came to Denver he recognized the need of a branch located so as to be available to our men and boys in Denver. In spite of warnings, many from members of his own board, that such a thing could not be done, that the Race population (less than 10,000) did not justify the expenditure and could not maintain such a structure, he erected a handsome $100,000 modern, well equipped building which is the pride of all the citizens of Denver. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE FASHION STUDIO P. & A. PHOTO PARISIAN MOVIE STAR VISITS SOUTH SIDE—Maurice Chevalier and his wife, formerly Yvonne Valee, were in Chicago last week. Mr. Chevalier made a visit to the South side and the Regal theater accompanied by officials of the Balaban & Katz theaters last Thursday afternoon. ΑΦΑ STARS—Robert Walker, former Fisk football and basketball player, who starred Saturday night when the Chicago Alphas triumphed over the Windy city Omega team, 21 to 13. Mary Ann SUCCUMBS—Mrs. Annie Jackson, wife of Alderman Robert R. Jackson. Chicago, who died last Friday morning following amputation of her right foot two weeks ago. SUCCUMBS—Mrs. Annie Jackson, wife of Alderman Robert R. Jackson. Chicago, who died last Friday morning following amputation of her right foot two weeks ago. A. B. MAKES GOOD—Richard B. Harrison, actor and dramatic reader, who is winning praise as the star in "Green Pastures," Broadway's most talked of play. MAKES GOOD—Richard B. Harrison, actor and dramatic reader, who is winning praise as the star in "Green Pastures," Broadway's most talked of play. SITS SOUTH SIDE—Maurice ly Yvonne Valee, were in Chi-made a visit to the South side anied by officials of the Bala-rsday afternoon. Mary C. DIES Mrs. Blanche A. Wills, wife of J. Walter Wills Sr. of Cleveland, and former president of the Ohio State Federation of Women's clubs, died last Wednesday. DIES Mrs. Blanche A. Wills, wife of J. Walter Wills Sr. of Cleveland, and former president of the Ohio State Federation of Women's clubs, died last Wednesday. DONALD R. FRIEND—Ira E. Lute, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Denver, Colo., who is making the services and benefits of the Young Men's Christian association available to all the men and boys of the community. DER PLANT—A delegation of five up of 54 youths representing the front row: Peter Romanik, F. Hessing, secretary; Harold Morrison, cooper. THE BAND VISIT DEFENDER PLANT—A delegation of the Leonchay Boys club of the West side of Chicago, made up of 54 youths representing all races, visited the Defender plant Saturday. Left to right, front row: Peter Romanik, Floyd Farrow, Loren Morris, Leo Jones, president; Philip Hessing, secretary; Harold Morris. Top row: Sam Hessing, Nathan Schwartz and Isadore Cooper. K. D. B. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN BACKRACK PHOTO BY P. & A. PHOTOS 7 H—William Howard Taft, former states, lies at the point of death in the will be remembered as having infantry, disbanded by President the Brownsville riot, started by methods of Brownsville police. Of the United States. NEAR DEATH—William Howard Taft, former president of the United States, lies at the point of death in his Washington home. He will be remembered as having reorganized the 24th U. S. infantry, disbanded by President Roosevelt for its part in the Brownsville riot, started when troopers resented the methods of Brownsville police. Taft later was chief justice of the United States. ☆ ☆ Interesting News of the Week in Pictures MAR.8,1930 The Leonchay Boys club of the Wintershall races, visited the Defender plant and Farrow, Loren Morris, Leo Jones. Top row: Sam Hessing, Nathan fter DEFENDER PHOTO tion of the Le enting all races nik, Floyd Fai ld Morris. Top former president death in his Waw having reorged President Roark started when trt police. Taft later Boys club of the West side of the Defender plant Saturday, Warren Morris, Leo Jones, presi- am Hessing, Nathan Schwartz THE PETER B. RAMSEY Dental Society, which met in Richmond, Va., last week. Dentists from all parts of the sea coast attended. Insert shows Dr. Peter B. Ramsey, after whom the society is named. THE PETER B. RAMSEY Dental Society, which met in Richmond, Va., last week. Dentists from all parts of the sea coast attended. Insert shows Dr. Peter B. Ramsey, after whom the society is named. A. WORTHY—Dr. Harry Harris, recently appointed to Cook County Coroner Bundesen's staff as coroner's physician. is a graduate of Northwestern and one of the most prominent young doctors in the Windy city. WORTHY—Dr. Harry Harris, recently appointed to Cook County Coroner Bundesen's staff as coroner's physician. is a graduate of Northwestern and one of the most prominent young doctors in the Windy city.