Chicago Defender

CANADA OPENS WAR ON KLAN; TO OUST HOODED MOB SOUTH BEND DOCTOR SLAIN USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS HAITIANS WANT MARINES REMOVED --- Russell in Bad With Natives Russell in Bad With Natives BY LOUIS J. MORAND [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] PORT - AU - PRINCE, Haiti, March 14. — President Louis Borno, long referred to as the "bone of contention" in Haiti affairs, has thrown the monkey wrench into what seemed to be a peaceful settlement of a serious problem. The Hoover commission, investigating the American occupation, had accepted the suggestion offered by Georce N. Leger, a prominent Haitian lawyer, that the United States allow Haiti to elect a provisional president on April 14, the same palm of the government along lines fold down by a new council of state. Included in Leger's report to the commission was a plan whereby the proclamation would be approved on April 14. This would then authorize the election of deputies from each district, who would draw up another constitution and then elect a president to serve accord- ingly. Leger's report also demanded the rehobitement of the American high commissioner to be replaced by a white, according to the plan, all American marines would be removed from the island. But this plan was presented to the Hoover commission last week, it was immediately accepted as the most possible method of relieving the United States of an embarrassing situation, to harm, when consulted by the plan. Since his term of office expires on May 14, it was felt that he would retire to private life. The commission, after his death, and promising co-operation with Haiti, departed on an automobile tour of the island. Early this week Bormo showed his business in a statement in the council of members of the commission, repudiated his promise to the commission. "It is false that a provisional government will be formed as actuators are trying to control the people on the ground," he declared in the election will take place April 11 by the council of state and President Borno will not leave the palace until the election, they will not take place sooner than the nearest date fixed in the constitution, which is Jan. 10, 1952. The council of state will choose the president, the poorest, and the fear is that they will either name Borno again or name a man selected by him, which say Haitians, would be just as bad as the current administration by Borno reached the commission at Cape Hattien, Cameron Forber, its chairman, immediately put through a high commission, to verify it. Russell admitted that Borno had issued a statement, and that he had declared that he was still president country and would do as he pleased. In view of the temper of the Haitian people, who have been worked up in the state, the commission has informed Borno that if he persists in his attitude, the marines will not be at his disposal, the commission surely will, Justin Sam, leader of a group of young students, said to number more than 10,000, has made it known that there will be an uprising in Haiti and the history of the country if a provisional government is not set up by April 14. He declared that the "streets will be crowded and both Haitians and marines falling unless President Hoover proclaims an act for provisional government until it is possible to elect deputies andors who would name a president." In his appearance before the commission, Leger, in faultless English, said that he has imported race prejudice into Haiti for the first time in his history. He admitted that some good has been done, but declared that the price paid for the commission was more than its value to Haiti. President Hoover has informed the commission that he is in support of the commission, that the United States will take steps to see that it is carried out. GOOD NEWS GOOD NEWS RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP LOS ANGELES, March 14—Bernard Jefferson, a junior at the University of California, has been awarded scholarships. The university is a member of the university parity debating team. He recently defeated the University of Hawaii at the first league debate of the season. Raleigh Bank Wins Suit Against Insurance Co. Leon Whittaker Is Made Deputy District Attorney LOS ANGELES, March 14—Burton Fitts, district attorney of Los Angeles county, has announced the appointment of Leon Whittaker, local attorney, to the post of assistant attorney. The appointment comes as a result of the recent civil service examination in which Mr. Whittaker qualified as first in the list of College-applicant applicants in the state. This act on the part of Mr. Fitts makes the first recognition of this kind given to our group in any city west of Chicago. Mr. Whittaker is 27 years of age, a graduate with his family to California in 1904, and was reared and educated in California. He was a n honored student in high school, college and law school, graduating at University of California. His graduation takes effect March 15. Mr. Whittaker is married and resides at 1330 E. 17th St. TOM FLEMING MUST SERVE 2 YEARS IN PEN TOM FLEMING MUST SERVE 2 YEARS IN PEN CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 14.—Councilman Thomas W. Fleming must serve two years and nine months in the state penitentiary for accepting a bounty of $290 from Walter Oehme (white), former Cleveland detective. The Ohio state supreme court by an unanimous decision affirmed the actions of the two lower courts. Almost simultaneously with the announcement of the supreme court Walter Oehme, accused of Fleming, died at Charity hospice in the hope that his life may be saved although a constant sufferer ever since his fight with a dope friend in which the latter was killed and Oehme managed to escape. In this conflict, was the direct cause of Oehme's death. Attorneys George W. Spooner (white) and Alexander H. Martin filled papers in the state prison for a rehearing of the Fleming appeal. By doing the mandate ordering former Councilman Fleming to the penitentiary for burying has been delayed a week or more pending filling of the motion. Fleming and wife, Mrs. Lothia C. Fleming, both powerful Republican leaders in the 11th ward many years, were both surprised when notified that Mr. Fleming had been court. To their hundreds of friends the news was astonishing and unbelievable. Upon receipt of the news the Fleming home at 2242 E. 40th St. became a veritable meeting place for the citizens and has been ever since. Since the supreme court held the case several months there was widespread conviction among Fleming's friends that he would ultimately be freed of his charges and has been ever since. Since the supreme court held out in the Ohio supreme court decision, viz: "There seems to be no dispute but that Ohme has given Fleming a check for the sum of a conversation with a newspaper man. Fleming had, in effect, denied that he had received any check from Ohme and had stated that if Ohme had given him a check for the sum of a conversation with a newspaper man, Fleming had, in effect, denied that he had received any check from Ohme and had stated that if Ohme had given him a check for the sum of a conversation with a newspaper man, Fleming had, in effect, denied that he had received such a check, the newspaper men were called by the state to prove that his testimony at the trial of Ohme was true, the statement he had made been true, the evidence of the reporters was therefore competent in showing contradiction and inconsistency between the statement made by him at the trial. The return testimony allowed the defendants to recollection and re-verify. "While other questions were presented and argued by counsel, we deem them unimportant and are of the opinion that no server prejudicial at his trial. The judgment of the lower courts will be affirmed." RALLEIGH, J. N., March 11.—Federal Judge N. J. Meckins signed a consent judgment Monday ending the suit brought by the Mechanics and Engineers Bank and the Georgia and Michigan Intensity company of New York for failure to make settlement of a burglary policy the bank held with the insurance company. The Hateleigh branch of the Mechanics and Engineers Bank was polled in January, 1929. Demands were made upon the insurance company for set- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Canadians Demand Riddance of Klan; Leader Fined OAKVILLE, Ont., Canada, March 11—Members of the Kiu Klux Klan found out Tuesday that British jurisprudence will not allow it to take the law into its own hands, when Cain, the leader of the men of robed and masked Klansmen, who invaded this town recently, and took a white girl from the home of her Racine finance, was fined $50 and viven 30 days in jail. The government has the names of over 100 other afflicted men and it is expected that they too will feel the heavy hand of Canadian justice. HAMILTON. Ontario, Canada. March 14.—Following a mass meeting in the First Baptist church in Toronto last week, which was attended by representatives of various religions and organizations opposed to the Ku Klux Klan, four summonses have been issued against alleged members of the hooded order as a sequel to the forcible separation of Ira Johnston and his white fiancee. Alice Jones, at Oakville, a week ago. This action was taken on direct orders from the crown and relayed to Chief of Police Kerr of Oakland to mean that Canada does not intend that any such organization as the Klan shall nullify its powers, or disregard the laws against the four mentals a maximum of five years in prison if they are convicted. Although the summons is not yet filed, the five men have not been made public, and will not until they appear in court Saturday. The government officials indicated many others will be summoned. Get Klansmen's Names Although no attempt was made at the time of the outrage to get the names of those who comprised the mob which took Miss Jones away and who were said to be guilty is said to have secured all of them, which amount to about 100, through secret agents. Ernest Taylor, a pastor, who also acts as police interpreter in local courts, admitted that he was one of the people involved in the attack. In Toronto the Khan exerted desperate efforts to hush up the affair VERY LATEST NEWS POWER PLANT BURNS UTICA INSTITUTE, Miss., Plant of the Utica Normal and plettely destroyed by fire Monday has been attributed to a short have been perfected. PREACHER NABBED FOR KINSTON. N. C., March 14. arrest here on a charge of opc POLICE SEANCE COSTS CLEVELAND, March 14.—B was fined $25 and costs by P before whom she went for arra fortunes. Policewomen Alpha (white) said the woman told them in the near future. UTICA INSTITUTE, Miss., March 14. — The $10,000 power plant of the Utica Normal and Industrial institute was completely destroyed by fire Monday night. The origin of the fire has been attributed to a short circuit. Plans for a new plant have been perfected. KINSTON, N. C., March 14. — Rev. Henry White is under arrest here on a charge of operating a still in Lenoir county. POLICE SEANCE COSTS FORTUNE TELLER $25 CLEVELAND, March 14.—Ella Stewart, 2229 E. 59th St., was fined $25 and costs by Police Judge Martin L. Sweeney before whom she went for arraignment on a charge of telling fortunes. Policewomen Alpha Larson and Helen Hollmar (white) said the woman told them they would meet charming men in the near future. LOSES PURSE BOSTON, March 14.—Miss Lillie Saunders of Harold St. lost her purse to a handbag snatcher while returning home from a library. A white youth grabbed her purse at the corner of Harold St. 1 Munroe Sts. and escaped in a nearby park. Bob Cole's Widow Dies in New York NEW YORK, March 14.—Mrs. Wins Suit Insurance Co. payment of the losses sustained under the $5,000 policy the bank held. The insurance company refused to pay, claiming that the bank failed to exercise "due diligence" in preventing the robbery. Under the terms of the consent judgment, the bank gets $3,000 and interest. The full amount of the loss originally, the bank officials said, was $4,200, but the bank has been able to reduce this to $3,000 by reason of its recovery, the SECRET which they were able to have duplicated. before severe measures were taken to prescribe his members. "One of these attempts to muzzle the intention of Klausen was a mysterious telephone call received by Rev. H. Lawrence, once pastor of the University Ave. Baptist church. It cocked in the night Rev. Lawrence's phone jingled. When he answered it a voice told him that he had better cease his activities against him. "You have been talking too much," the mysterious caller said. "He prepared to receive a call from us. We will be there." Although unfraid himself, the minister's wife became highly nervous, and he summoned police aid. Officers patrolled the street on which he had been the night he did not Klausen appear. It is thought that because Rev. Lawrence was chairman at the press deputation which went to the parliament buildings to hary format, complaint with the attorney general's department, he was especially feared by Proud of their rights as Canadian citizens and British subjects, and quick to take action to defend their rights, Mr. Klan denounced in a monster mass meeting to stance a protest against the Klan outrage this week. Ministers, barristers and a doctor who addressed the audience, who came to voice its sympathy with the protest. The action of the Klansmen, who burned a fiery cross after separating their families, was intended to marry her, was denounced as an outrage that defied British liberty and marked a critical point in the history of the Race in Canada, and unanimously adopted a resolution calling on the attorney general to make an immediate investigation, of the occurrence and prosecutse those who took part in the Klan demon- Action Demanded Do it resolved that we, the Colored citizens of Toronto, do hereby protest against this outrage, and request the attorney general of the province immediate action in this matter by means of a thorough investigation, and to initiate the prosecution of the defendant responsible for the violation of the law. The resolution was presented by E. Continued on Page 2, Col. 4 March 14. — The $10,000 power and industrial institute was com- night. The origin of the fire circuit. Plans for a new plant FOR OPERATING A STILL — Rev. Henry White is under- erating a still in Lenoir county. S FORTUNE TELLER $25 Ella Stewart, 2229 E. 59th St., Police Judge Martin L. Sweeney alignment on a charge of telling a Larson and Helen Hollmar them they would meet charming Bob Cole's Widow Dies in New York Bob Cole's Widow Dies in New York NEW YORK. March 14—Mrs. Stella Wiley Cole of 159 W. 118th St., wife of the late Bob Cole, well-known theatrical man, passed away last week. Mrs. Cole was sick less than an hour with a heart attack. She had showed no sign of illness. Mrs. Cole was known by her maiden name, Wiley, on the stage, and she was a well-known dancer during the time of Cole and Johnson. The services were held on Monday, the assistant pastor of Abyssinian Baptist church, Rev. H. S. Hill, officiated. Interment held in Woodlawn cemetery. Her family came from Joplin, Mo., where she spent her younger days, to attend the funeral here. Malden, Mass., in Apology for Slur on Race Books NEW YORK, March 7—Herbert W. Fison, librarian of the Malden public library in Massachusetts, "in unworthy" "fire in Flint" and "Fagot," of Walter White, to an applicant who asked to borrow them, has now apologized for "carelessness" in using the word, and has written to the library of Mr. A. C. Ps, the librarian quoted from book reviews which were favorable to the books in question. The librarian's letter concludes as follows. Your offer to give this library copies of the books in question is kind and generous. Under the circumstances it would not be better for us to purchase them from you or as we possibly can, for the injustice done you, by savings in some future purchasing?" ALICE AGAIN SPURNS KIP'S PEACE OFFER WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. March 14—Alice Jones Rhinelander, wife of Leonard Kip Rhinelander, sion of a wealthy New York family, has again spurned a peace offer from her husband. After consulting Mrs. Rhinelander, William D. "Dunningham, her counsel, fully refused a proposal to meet Kip Rhinelander, in Chicago next week to iron out Alice's separation action and also a $500,000 allotment suit she has brought against Leonard's father, Philip Rhinelander, said Cunningham. "It would be ridiculous for me to travel 1,000 miles for a discussion under the circumstances," said Cunningham. "It's a foolish offer in the hammer. It has informed me by letter that his client has practically no income at present, but he is willing to settle all these legal difficulties by the gift of his income to Alice Rhinelander. "We happen to know that Leonard Kip Rhinelander now has a substantial income exceeding $10,000 a year, and does not consent to any such settlement." POLICE TAKE 34 DRESSES FROM THIEF PHILADELPHIA. March 14—Carl Lewis was captured after an early morning chase with 34 dresses in his possession. He was to police by Edward H. Burr, proprietor of a dress shop, as having been stolen from his establishment, and another man were surprised by officers who found them conversing at 12th and Dauphin St. The two men ran in different directions, and a weevehall on Canau St. near York, in an alley at the rear of his home. Veteran Elevator Operator Is Dead Chicaco Defender Press Service) S.S. Johnson, who died this week of both heart and brain disease, is this week mourning the death of Edward R. Johnson, elevator operator in the Everson building for 41 years, Johnson died at the age of 81. He was born in 618 E. Washington St., from an illness he contracted during the Christmas holidays. Johnson had never been absent when he was struck by a car when he was stricker) with the fatal illness. He had been a faithful servant from the first day he took over the controls of the elevator until his death. He was his father; he was the coachman for many years for the late Dr. Henry D. Didama. He was a member of Charles Summer lodge, Knights of E. Johnson. His brother is the only survivor. Selma University to SELMA, Ala., March 14—The double quartet of Selma university, Selma, Ala., will broadcast a program over radio station WAP! from the studio at Montgomery, Ala., Monday, March 14, at 12:50 a.m. Our friends are invited to tune in. Congress May Pass Bill to Aid World War Vets C.M.E.Folk in 5-Day Meet What is said to have been the greatest winter council of ministers and lay workers of the C. M. E. church closed Sunday night after a five-day session at Jubilee temple, 114 E. 59th Sr. Several hundred distinguished sentencing the Southeast Missouri and Illinois conference were in attendance at the grand opening and celebration of the Hamlet, presiding bishop of the eighth Episcopal district of the C. M. E. church, is chairman of the meeting, the presiding officer at each session. The sessions were more largely attended than at any previously held by the C. M. E. denomination in its history in this section of the country, among the outstanding general officers and churchmen present were Mrs. W. Y. Bell, department of New Testament interpretation of Gamman seminary, Atlanta; G. C. Parker, editor of the Christian Index, official organ of the C. M. E. church. Jackson, Tenn. T. H. Copeland, treasurer of the superannated preachers, widows and orphans fund, Hopkinsville, Ky.; W. M. Womack, secretary of church extension, Louisville; J. H. Moore, department of missions, Holly Springs, Miss.; J. A. Bray, department of education, Birmingham; H. P. Porter, publishing agent of the C. M. E. denomination, Jackson, Tenn.; W. A. Bell, chief secretary of the general conference, Atlanta; T. J. Monlins and C. E. Chapman, Detroit; J. W. Jacobs and A. W. Womack, St. Louis; C. A. Craig, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Loma Hamlett, Kansas City, Kansas, and delegates and representatives from the local congregations within the bounds of the conference. The five-day program centered around the subject: "A Study in the Study of the Church." Dr. B. Barley, I. C. Nicholson, T. J. Moppins, W. J. Wacols, J. R. Meichan, Mrs W. S. Westerford, Des G. Chapman, J. O. Myers, B. J. Smith and J. W. Nicholson, by Prof. W. A. Cell, Dr. W. Y. Bell and Bishop A. Hammett evoked considerable comment. Hop Hamlett's address to do with the challenge which now faces the church of today. Flames Raze Topeka Baptist Church Edifice TOPEKA, March 14—Fire originating in a pile of rubbish in the basement destroyed the Calvary Baptist church and Sunday school here, with a loss estimated at more than $30,000. The flames had gained a strong headway on the roof of the building before being discovered. The church building, which is 12 by 12 feet, plotted last year, were only partly covered by insurance. A pipe organ valued at $5,000 was also destroyed. Practically the entire night fire destroys force of the city was called to battle the flames. When the fire had been quelled only the walls of the buildings remained standing. Rev. Ona M. Locust, who came to pastor at the church after serving as associate pastor of Bethseda Baptist church in Chicago, stated that the church has 600 members and one of the largest Sunday school attendances in the city. The same sites as soon as possible, church officials announced. WASHINGTON, March 14.—The Johnson bill, sponsored by the Rev. Royal C. Johnson of South Dakota, which was reported out of the congressional committee, will, if passed, rescue thousands of World-war veterans from the impoverished conditions that have been thrown through disabilities. This bill, incorporating the features of several measures intended to help the war veteran, is known as the "omnibus bill" and is registered as house bill No. 10,381. It probably will reach the floor of the house for debate around March 22. Most important of the twenty-four sections of the Johnson resolution is that which broadens the presumptive provisions of section 200 of the veter NATIONAL EDITION Believed Lured to His Death by White Man Who Also Slays Wife SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 14.—County officials here have launched a vigorous investigation into the deaths of Dr. J. L. Curtis, 47, and Mrs. Clementina Dembinski, 26' (white), who were killed early last Friday by the woman's husband. Sensational revelations have already been made, and it is expected that the probe will eventually cause Dembinski to be charged with first degree murder. According to Dembinski, in a swain statementman who the prosecutor's office referred to the murder, Dr. Curtis, who had been called to attend his wife, sent him to have a prescription filled. He became suspicious, Dembinski said, and returned immediately. He found dead and wished Dembinski be dead. Both were shot through the head and heart, dying instantly. Relatives of the woman do not be NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, March 15, 1930 FOREIGN Haitians want marines ordered out. Canadians demand ridance of Klan; leader fined. NATIONAL Wild cannibal turns out to be ex- janitor. Attorney Minor given post. New York city news. White trader flees wrath of African chief. Hampton prepares for ministers meet. Three artists receive Harmon award. LOCAL DePriest names eight for naval academy. EDITORIALS The Klan in Canada: Mr. Taft Dies; Another Warning; Colonel Davis. FEATURES What the People Say. Page 14 The Human Body. Page 14 Bud Billiken news. Page 15 Stage news. Pages 6, 7 Women's news. Pages 4, 5 Sports. Pages 8, 9 The Week. Page 13 Abraham Lincoln. Page 13 Bungleton Green. Page 9 HOME TOWN NEWS Canada, Nebraska, California, Massachusetts, Kansas, New Mexico, Wisconsin. Page 16 Connecticut, Kansas, Washington, Indiana, New Jersey, Wyoming, Ohio. Page 16 Tennessee, West Virginia, Texas, Illinois, Mississippi, Indiana. Page 20 Georgia, Iowa, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Arkansas. Page 19 Alabama, Louisiana, Maryland, California. Page 22 Missouri, Texas, South Carolina, New York state, Arkansas, Oklahoma. Page 17 Kentucky, Virginia. Page 18 Washington, D. C., Arkansas, Pennsylvania. Page 20 Coed Finds Father, Sister. Uncle Dead CLARKTON, N. C., March 14.—Miss Eunice L. Burney, coel at Atlanta university, was called to her home here on account of the death of her father, Purney Burney. When she arrived she found not only her parent dead, but also her uncle and sister. My Pass Bill World War Vets ans' act so that any veteran who has had prior to Jan. 1, 1925, a disability developing at a ten per cent decree or more, shall be presumed to have acquired his disability in the service, or to have suffered a pre-existing disability. In addition, the presumption would be conclusive in cases of tuberculosis, paralysis, paresis, blindness or of those permanently helpless or bed- Another bill, which has been for some time in the congressional committee on World war veterans, and which would convert the adjusted service certificates into money at the rate of 10 percent in veterans has not made much progress thus far. PRICE TEN CENTS AIN ured to His White Man Slays Wife lieve Dembinski's story, and, according to information revealed Tuesday, demanded that the coroner order a post-mortem and a laboratory analysis of Mrs. Dembinski's stomach for traces of possible poison. They have hinted that she may have been drugged before she was killed. She was 70 years old, is being held without bond. It was to have been released under $400 bonds after his death story, but when new developments came to light, the coroner Harry S. Taylor refuses to disclose, Dr. G. I. Crumpacker, county attorney and coroner, rescinded the order, Dr. Crumpacker developed developments, ski home, 2817 W. Sample St., to perform an illegal operation on Mrs. Dembinski. In partial substitution of this theory an examination of the blood at the scene of the murder, showed that it contained no medicine, but surgical tools and implements necessary for such an operation. Dr. Crumpacker The skin woman's relatives believe that the husband tried to get her to submit to the operation voluntarily, but the husband might have, taken Dr. Curtsi to the home shortly after midnight so that what he resigned would not be observed and so he might force her to leave. The relatives also believe. The Chicago Defender learned late Wednesday that failing to force his wife to submit Dembinsky in a burst of anger would have been the reason his relatives claim, had been out of work for some time and wanted his wife to help out financially. She could not work because of her condition and the illegal operation she had with the husband. The state's attorney, in a statement issued Wednesday, declared that he would take it to court. It is believed that the interracial aspect may strain the rapidly growing good-feeling among citizens of all races, and that the singer's story stands up will he be able to avoid dragging the case into court, he said. It has been declared that the probe against the singer will be exhaustive and fearless. Citizens of our group, to whom Dr. Curtis was an up-standing, public-spirited and able man, asked him to oppose the physician who the victim of a diabolical plot germinated in the mind of the woman's husband. He answered that Dr. Curtis, in all probability, knew nothing about the couple and merely called when importunted by the husband. It is impossible that Dr. Curtis referred to perform operation when he learned that Mrs. Dembinski was unwilling. Dembinski flew into a rage and when the physician called to perform operation, he was killed. In another statement Dembinski was alleged to have made to newspaper men said he left home about 7 clock Time and did not return until after midnight. He spent five hours wandering around, as was his custom evenings, he declared. For three hours, he asked about the murder in the New York Central yards and who wanted to know the way to Chicago. It is this account of Dembinski's story that aroused the prosecutor's skepticism. Two brothers are the most active in insisting upon a rigid inquiry into the affair. The body of Dr. Curtis was taken to Toledo Saturday by a brother and buried from the home of her brother Stanley Bohlstein. 1049 N. Brookfield St. The stomach and other organs of the woman's body were ordered taken to South Bend Medical laboratory for examination. The sheriff admitted drinking with Dr. Curtis was sent to St. Joseph's hospital for analysis. BAD NEWS SON KILLS JACK JOHNSON WATERLOO, Iowa. March 14— According to reports, Jack Johnson, 1225 Water St. was instantly killed came home drunk and beat his wife. Ferdinand, the son, was released without bond. REV. L. STEWARD DEAD Garden, S. C., March 14—Rev. L. L. Ferdinand, Methodism in this state, died, lea- wing a widow and several children. MAY LOSE ONE EYE BOSTON, March 14—Leonard Mason of 1204 Tremont St. may lose the sight of his left eye from a freakish accident which occurred at his home. Mason, while getting a handbag of closet, was pierced in the eye by a bullet. The severe eye cut is being treated at the Massachusetts General hospital- BOSTON MAYOR HONORS CRISPUS ATTUCKS Mayor Curley Speaks; Puts Wreath on Grave New Orleans Folks Have to Raise $250,000 for New School Atty.S.D.McGill Victor in Suit Against Insurance Co. PAGE TWO BOST Mayor Cur Puts Wreat (Photo on Picture Page) BOSTON, March 14—Mayor James M. Curley, in an address delivered on the Boston Common at exercises held in commemoration of the anniversary of the Boston massacre, March 5, 1770, and in commemoration of the death of Crispus Attucks, severely criticized those responsible for the plan to send Gold Star mothers who are not white to France this year on a ship by themselves instead of on a ship bearing gold star mothers of all races. In his address at the monument of Crispus Attucks the mayor said: "It is a shame that a wreath here, symbol of the love and devotion of men of a Race who helped to make possible, by a baptism of blood, organized the world in a later day, which gave the world in a later day what we now know as the United States of America." It is fitting that city and state should observe the occasion with the placings on the ground for the early patriots. "A singular anomaly this year is the demand of certain individuals in a free land that the mothers of men were desirous to be of darker color than their followers should not be permitted to sail in the same boats with Gold Star mothers of light color. Absolute equality should be the recognized order and rule in the life of America. I wish for America a broader and more liberal and humane spirit and temper than has been displayed in recent years. Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard and Prof. David S. Muzzay as "quicken-lunch historians who have tried to besmirch the New Orleans Raise $250,000 BY HARRISON M. GILLIEAN NEW ORLEANS. March 14. Though the major details of the merger of Straight college and New Orleans university, have been worked out and the questions now arise and upon the decisions reached will largely depend the co-operations given here by the race people in the race locally to insure the gift of $750,000 to the Rosenwald foundation. Both schools have sites on the most prominent thoroughfares in the city and are located within white residential property. To the credit of both institutions the conduct of the student bodies has never evoked any complaints from the walking distance of the heart of the business section of New Orleans and is on the wide and picturesque Camel St., served by the West End and the North End. New Orleans is on the beautiful St. Charles Ave. in the midst of some of the finest and most palatial homes in the city. The St. Charles-Tulane belt car line passes the school and offers The physical expansion of both schools has been checked by the prohibitive cost of land adjacent to each. The new university, for which the new campus is being built, is faced with the necessity of finding a site sufficiently large to accommodate the first units of construction and in addition provide for ultimate expansion. Though adequate student body of the energied institutions, a large resident attendance must be considered and the transportation factor cannot be overlooked. The Mississippi river forms a great waterway from the riverside back, forcing city growth within definite areas which have been fairly compactly built up. President Is One Problem The faculties of both Straight and New Orleans are composed of white and colored instructors, though Race and Ethnicity are the predominant genres are white and have earned the confidence of the alumni associations of their respective schools. The sin- Atty. S. D. McG Suit Agains By PAGE M. BEVERLY JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 14.—The most talked of verdict in recent days is in the eastern S. D. McGill, enlistment Florida barrister, won over the Gulf Life insurance company for $3,000 in favor of Mrs. Jamie Poe of Eustis, Fla. Mrs. Poe is a former teacher and the wife of Joseph I. Poe, nationally known Kaptist preacher. The policy which was the basis of the suit was on the life of Rev. Stephen Roberts, an uncle of Mrs. Poe. Rev. Roberts was until his death a pastor at Palatka. The insurance representatives came to Mrs. Poe's home and asked for all policies, receipts and etc. belongings. Mrs. Poe was told that the insurance had laughed and she could receive no benefits. When she spoke of going to court she was told that there was no use as the insurance was a white company, the judge is white and the agent assured her that agent assured her that her chances for winning were slim. Mrs. Poe appended to Bishop & Bishop, a law firm at Eustis, who kept the case for four months and had no done. She tried another white law firm in Jacksonville, which also informed her that she could not win against the powerful Gulf Life company. Mrs. Poe was advised to seek the Mrs. J. Blize, R. S. Sull, Texas, who was entirely healed of his injuries after suffering 16 years, Whittier, 15 Westport Bank Building, Kansas City, Mo. for his new free copyrighted book which explains a home for a child, milk leg and various wounds, that quickly stops the pain and heals. There is no cost or obligation. National Association of College Deans in Session names of those whom we honor as heroes," was made by William H. O'Brien, head of the telephone division of the public service commission. Mr. O'Brien said that "despite the hellishiness in characterizing Washington as a man disgruntled because of his failure to acquire preference from the British government, and John Hancock as a crook, such men as Attucks will be remembered long after such histrolans are molding in the dust and are forgotten." A wreath was placed at the scene of the massacre by Mrs. Martha C. Kenswick. Those participating in the exercises marched from the scene of the massacre to the Gramary burying ground and the grave of Attucks. Here a wreath was placed by Quartermaster Sergeant Parker Carey of Patrick E. Toy post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and those participating in the exercises were representatives of the William E. Carter post, American Legion and John Riley camp, Spanish War Veterans. During the final exercises at the Attucks monument, in addition to the state and city wreaths, a wreath was placed in the center of each obelisk. Other speakers at the monument were Maj. J. H. W. Myrick, commander of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery, and Albert G. Wolf, assistant commander of the efforts of the National Equal Rights league, flags flying atop the city, state and private buildings were flown throughout the day at half-must. The private schools in the city were also attended. At an evening meeting at the Pythian temple Rev. M. F. Syles urged the Gold Star mothers of our group to refuse to serve in the defense of the city as has been proposed by the war department. Other organizations that took part in the arrangement of the program were the W. H. Carrier circle ladies and the B. H. Carrier circle ladies of Descendants of Early Colored New England. Folks Have to for New School core interest of the white instructors has never been questioned by either students or staff, we can be learned, the relations between the faculty members of both groups have been most available. Straight college is an American Missionary association school with the strong Congregational church support, and New Orleans university is supported by the Methodist Episcopal church. William H. Holliday, a cannon nonsecular representing an investment of $2,000,000. Inquiry among the newly elected trustees as to whether the president of the new school has brought information that the question has not been discussed. Division Among Physicians An present as seems no definite forecause for the new Dillard university will begin operation. The medical college and the school of pharmacy will likely be the first units to function, will be the first Flint-Goodridge hospital, which will be moved from its present site on Cunlent St. to its new location, comprising a whole square on Louisiana, and will be the first hospital of the Garner superintendent, and a group of influential Raco physicians, who later sponsored the New Orleans Colored Hospital association and initiated a hospital on the premises donated for that purpose. With the incorporation of the hospital in the Dillard university project it is said an effort will be made to provide support of all local medical men. In educational circles it is said that with the Dilhart university project under way New Orleans will become one of the five Southern educational centers in a definite program to provide first-class facilities for the education of Colored youth in approved and rated institutions. According to these figures, Nashville, Atlanta, Washington and Tuskegee will be the other centers to which the major appropriations and donations will go in the future from organized philanthropy. Will Victor in Insurance Co. aid of Mr. McGill. Attorney McGill produced Mrs. Poe's canceled checks to prove that the insurance had been not only paid, but on one occasion she had paid twice in one month. Thewedlock for $500, and interest for two years and counsel fees was the most complete victory recorded in a Florida court for a member of our Race. Attorney McGill had only a count of the policy in produced in court against the insurance company. CHARLOTTE. N. C. March 14—The National Association of College and Financial Institutions concluded with a three-day session at Johnson C. Smith university today after a three-day session Saturday. Arkansas State college. Pine Huff was selected as the meeting place for Officers elected included the following: President, C. W. Florence, dean of Virginia State college; first vice president, William H. Wilkerson of Howard university; second vice president, J. M. Nabit Jr. dean of Arkansas State college; secretary, I. R. McGee, dean of college; assistant secretary, Geo. W. Gore Jr. dean of Tennessee A., & I. State college; treasurer, John P. Whitaker, dean of Atlanta university. President, posed of the above named officers and T. B. Williams, dean of Tuskegee Institute; V. E. Daniel dean of Wiley College; T. B. Williams dean of Lingstone college; J. Hourt; Alston, dean of Prairie View college; T. E. McKinney, dean of Johnson C. Smith university. The principal addresses were delivered by Dr. J. H. Dillard, presidents THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Rev. Thomas WinsReversal of Court Order Rev. Isaac A. Thomas, leading Baptist preacher and pastor of the Second Baptist church, Erwin,曼逊, moved in to the church in his church which has waged a long and relentless battle to oust him this week when the appellate court reversed the "master order" made last August by judge Jury M. Fisher. He heard before Master In Chancery Max Korshak, whose decision was upheld by Judge Fisher, will return to the circuit court. "Victory in itself over my enemies," fey. Thomas said, does not mean as much as he did in the accusations against me. It is because I wish to clear my good name that I propose to carry this fight to a successful finish. Followers of Dr. Thomas and his story regarding the actual cause of the trouble. The pastor and his faction content that the light is a personal one engineered by two or three of the church property, which is located immediately adjacent to the strip of land upon which Marshall Field & Co. are erecting their Evanson store, the land is said to be worth nearly $400,000. The encounters of the pastor and his group declare that Dr. Thomas' conduct has been unbecoming a minister and has led to his removal and otherwise, and that his removal is necessary for the growth and prosperity of the church. Rev. Thomas was appointed for 30 years. The present edifice was erected during his administration. Randolph Speaker at Girls' Banquet Randolph Speaker at Girls' Banquet CLEVELAND, March 14—"Power is the only thing the world respects today and organization is basis of power," said A. Phillipine Bacolod, an industrial and household Sleeping Car Porters, in his address at the second annual banquet of the Industrial and Business Girls clubs held Saturday at the Phyllis Wheatley Building. Mr. Randolph discussed the "Negro Women in World Labor." He emphasized the fact that power is not based on color, but organization. "We have to establish stability of incomes as we are confronted now with a national problem of unemployment. Seasonal workers have been stated, and overexpansion, overproduction and labor saving machinery the rest. Mr. Randolph stated that our workers must organize as well as shape the world. In this session, the student represents direction. Rev. R. L. Brady, publicity chairman, Supreme Liberty Life Insurance company, discussed the "New Contribution to Business Progress." Near the close of the program Mayor Marshall came in and pledged his support in working out problems over the last 200 persons were present at the banquet. Miss Catherine Ielk, the president of the club, was mistress of ceremonies. Music was rendered by the Maxwell and Pullman Portes quartets, the Mozart quartets and the Progressive Business Girls club have accomplished some noteworthy efforts in the help of their eldest and conscientious sponsor, Miss Myrtle Wiggins. Texas Educators Stop in Atlanta ATLANTA. March 14. A group of seven college deans, representing the leading schools of Texas, stopped Wednesday to visit the schools of this region to Johnson G. Smith at route to Johnson G. Smith at Charlotte N. C. to attend the fifth annual convention of deans and registrars of colleges. Travis View, president of the association, addressed the faculty and students of Morris Brown university. Dean John Tinner of Bishop college, Dean Daniels of Triton, and Dean Triton, Dean Fox of Houston Junior college and Dean Wright of Sam Huston were present. Later in the day the party visited the University of Texas, Spelman, Clark university and Gannum Theological seminary. Women Fight Over NEW YORK. March 14—Private James Gerson, 28, a white soldier, stationed at Mitchell Field, L. 1, is being held on a homefield charge in connection with the killing of Miss Dessie Banning, 35, of 140 Prospect officers. The slaying is said to have resulted from an argument arising over the soldier between the dead woman and Miss Ruth Orgen, 27, of the same address. Miss Orgen stated that Miss Manning threw an oil lamp at her. of the Jones-Slater fur.; and Jackson Davis, field agent for the general education board. Papers were presented and discussions held concerning problems connected with college admissions, graduate studies in colleges for Negroes, orientation and guidance of college students, for registration methods and procedure. Special sessions were devoted to the consideration of the practical aspects of special demonstration of registration was presented by J. E. Adams, registrar of Johnson C. Smith. The official enrollment included more than eleven delegates representing 50 institutions. Arm Mangled ANDERSON, S. C., Feb. 15—Ben McCrier of 304 White St. was injured while at work in the planting mill of the Dan Brown Lumber company, McCrier's arm was caught in the stump. The arm is feared amputation may be necessary. He has been employed by the company for 20 years. Demand Klan Be Made to Leave Canada Dr. Caldwell's 3 Rules Keep You Healthy Continued from Page 1 L. Cross and seconded by Dr. D. A. Wythe. The meeting was not concerned with the actual incident or the problem of the white citizens, but, in the words of the chairman, Rev. H. Lawrence McNell, "with the constitutional rights of Colored citizens all of citizens." Rev. W. Constantine Roy, minister of the Methodist Episcopal church in Dakota, described the incident as "most revolting, unprecedented episode in this country with regard to our people." British Methodist Episcopal church Toronto, sold: "Never in the history of Canada we have had such desecration of the civil rights of my people." B. J. Spencer Pitt, barrister, declared that he would stand alone and fight the issue. If necessary, he required that he demonstrate the action of the mayor and chief of police in Oakville. "They need not send us any plains resolutions, they need not send us any other resolutions." "We are suffering more than any other group in the world because we are too easily fooled. What we are face to face with is the realization of the monarch of the Ku Klux Klan. "The Ku Klux Klan is another great nor white in its organization. That great white organization is a vultuous black organization," the speaker said. "The organization had objected to internarries on the grounds of national purity, that the animals and their fathers have never contributed anything of impurity." Mr. Pitt stated. Not a Color Question The Klan were supported to stand for integrity, and they had the tendency of some people to hide their evil by the presence of the Cross of Christ, he said. A voice from the audience called: "If I made up my mind to marry a white woman, a Chinese woman, a Japanese woman, or any other, and the Ku Klux Klan would have to take up my dead body," the speaker said. "The Ku Klux Klan is an unlawful, illegal organization, an organized band of night-provoker law-abiding citizens. It is not a British organization, nor does it represent anything British. It is so hideous that it should soon find that their efforts will go further. This is the most important tide in the affairs of the existence of the Ku Klux Klan, and Mr. Perry pledged out that Ira Johnston was not a member of his church, but of the Salvation Army, he said that the chief of police was the one who was responsible for its disturbance as reported in certain papers. Mr. Perry read a statement from the latter in which he said that the police were not there, and that there never had been any trouble among the Race people, they were law-abiding and during that time the police court records showed that they had been arrested for being drunk and only one for mouss support. "Hideous Crime" Rev. T. H. Jackson said that our people had died from the United States to Canada in slavery days to find justice and fail play. He added that a secret hooded gang to come out in the night with a mob law, he stated, "and go high-minded into a man's home and give him a propel him to make certain promises." He quoted from scripture: "Men love darkness rather than the light because of the evil they do in reforcing the activities of the Klansmen." "The Ku Klux Klan are trying to get a footfall in Canada," he warned, and he added that a favorable public sentiment. But if we fondle the lion cub now, he will soon grow up and as a lion he will gather on, he said. "This old idol has racialism or any side issues, but only the broad principle of 'justice' that that been done, Rev. T. Lawrence McCormick said, "This does not concern colored people alone." he said. "It is an evil that can grow and do immense harm to people," he condescend that the attorney general will take due action to our appeal." Klan Denounced. E. L. Cross said that he was confident that every right-thinking perseverant of the organization of the KluK Khan "A" organization has hid its identity under the hood of anonymity and like nightwakens and like outwashers, no honest man is ashamed of shadows of darkness, like outwashers and the law should deal with it like outwashers. No honest man is ashamed of Dr. W. A. Wykes felt that it was well to strike while the iron was hot. If unconstitutional means had to be used, the principle, the beautiful pages of history might be blotted with massacre, he said. Also Loeh spoke on behalf of the Women's international League for Peace and Freedom, an organization which passed a resolution condemning the action of the KluK. Rabbi Fischendach felt that the deed was a challenge to the legislative Dr. Caldwell's 3 Keep Y Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much one tries to avoid it. Of course, in the present day it can be treated when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation was Caldwell's Syrup Pespin, is a mild vegetable compound. It cannot harm the most delicate system and is not a mild orning agent. Syrup Pespin is pleasurable to tasting, while youngsters love it. It does not grieve. Thousands of mothers have written us to that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into their systems. Dr. Caldwell saw any reason for their use when he medicine like Syrup Pespin will empty the bowels just as promptly more cleanly and gently, without *Keep free from constipation:* It robs your strength, hardens your muscles, and increases your age. Do not let a day go by without proper nutrition. Do not overeat. Do not bake, broil, boil, or fry. Debate March 14 Where to Buy OKeh Race Records forces of the country. He spoke as never before, and he was time for the Nesnes to show their heroes as they had done on previous days, and to show the power of battle, but on the field of peace. Color Didn't Matter Mrs. Amie Jones, mother of Johnston's sweetheart, stated that she had not opposed the marriage for racial reasons which she failed to disclose. "I would not care to what race the man belonged so long as he was married to my daughter," Mrs. Jones said. Johnston and Girl to Wed Women who had been intimated that she still intended to marry her sweetheart, although the ceremony would not be immediately carried out. She stated defiance that she would not be married to whom she pleased in spite of the Klan or anything else. Johnston has not sought legal advice to make no further comment to, preferring to let the matter drop where it is. He announced that he would make no further comment and wished to forget the whole thing. It has been rumored that the reason for another unpealed to her was because Oakville for another city after he and the Jones girl were married. Klan Has No Ontario Charter The Ku Klux Klan has no provisional office. The provincial secretary's office stated. Reveocation of the "chairer" of the Khan was one of the objects sought by the government when they passed their resolution when the attorney general for an investigation at the mass meeting held Monday evening, Hlux Khan applied for a provincial charter in 1927, but it was refused at that time by Lincoln Goldie, provincial secretary, J. L. the application, stated that when the application was refused he had nothing further to do with the Khan. "I am sure that they have been unable to do anything," Goldie said. "Clues as to the headquarters of the Klausmen who participated in the Oakville incident are the mail ad notice," which has accompanied the letters to the press, purporting to come from Klausmen headquarters, and the statement of Chief, David Kerr of Oakville that he recognized some of the Klausmen in the Oakville incident. Police have not yet announced what their investigations have revealed. Chief Kerr to Crown Attorney Dick of Milton, and it is expected that other reports will shortly be forthcoming by the attorney general's department. The Kluan has appeared in Canada as three distinct organizations—the Kluan Knights, the Indian Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, a British Columbia branch, and the Ku Klux Klan of the British Empire. The Ku Klux Klan that the three bodies have now united. Organizer Deported Following trouble between J. H. Hawkins of Newport, NY, one of the Kluks of Kaunda, and J. S. Lord, especially in the western provinces, Hawkins came to Hamilton and established his organization recently occured in the front office of Kaunda. Hawkins lost control, and an amalgamation between the original Kluk and the Hamilton organization recently occured in the office disclosed that while the head office of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan of Kaunda are an organization here, the Office was found at 615 Yonge St. and belongs to J. S. Lord, the imperial klugman, or secretariat of the Ku Klux Klan legislature, and left, the city a week ago to attend the legislature sessions at St. John. The organization in Toronto now, Mr. Lord's secretary stated. "There hasn't been any Kluk here for a long time." The organization that the Kluk has reorganized here just later" it was suggested. "If there has been any organization, we don't know it here, it lore, and it doesn't belong to you." As for the action at Oakville, the secretary could give no information, would simply be local action by the station branch of the Klan," she said. NASHVILLE, March 14. Fisk has Howard universities will clash in a debate tonight. The question will be whether he should have a librarian arts education to the average graduate of secondary schools. Fisk will be represented by the law faculty debater last year, his Law Professor Redditz, leading freshman student. 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Commissioner, and was held in $2,000 for a hearing March 19. FIND STILLS BROOKLYN, March 14—The police raided tenements in which stalls of capacity from five to ten gallons of water were found. Mrs. Mary Quinn was arrested; in Thatford Ave. Lacey Walker was arrested, and in 116 Belmont Ave. Aaron Engelhart was arrested. All stalls taken to the United States court. Toledo Man Honored by Gov. Cooper TOLEDO, March 14—WILLIAM H. Culpher of 437 Avondale Ave. has been notified by Governor Meyer Y. Cooper of being named as a delegate to the fourth annual session of the National International Ministerial Alliance of America to be held in New York city April 22 to April 25. Mr. Culpher, from many years of experience in civic, fraternal and representative Tobola in an intelligent manner. He is a member of the endowment board of the state K. of P. lodge; for the last 25 years he has served in various capacities in the Warren A. M. 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"Maluga" told the court his name was really Firpe Jacko, and stated that the nearest he had ever been to Africa was Harlem, where he had a good fanlifting job before he listened to Dr. Davenport's tales of the lure of stage life. In said that Dr. Davenport had given him a trick haircut and taught him to grow "cann-box-woog-woog-go," and with such treatment he became an "African savage" who could not speak a word of English. To Train Boy Leaders at HAMPTON, Va., March 14. In 1929 there were 15,000 of our boys active in the Boy Scout movement and 3,000 men helping to direct the 789 troops. So important has this work come to be regarded that the parent organization has appointed a national director with two assistants to have charge of the increasing activities of this recent development. To meet this situation, Hampton Institute in PES offered in its summer school the first course in court-martial. DETROIT, March 11—Rob Manch, Italian, was held for trial at a preliminary hearing Friday on a charge of assault against Mrs. Leslie William Melver, 12 Division St. Judge Savoney, in whose courtroom the hearing was held. placed Manch's bond at $6,000. submitted by Mrs. Melver at the hearing, she was returned home from a party on the night of Feb. 21 when the alleged assault happened. She had reached the courer of Urbane and Division when a cab drew alongside of the curb and a man, whom she later recognized as Manch, stepped from the car. Two other men re-remitted the car. Mrs. Melter declared that Manchi advanced on her and at the point of a knife demanded that she enter the car and out and yanked her into the cab. The driver started the car and sped north on brush to Watson, where he received the car and in front of an apartment house near Woodward Ave. the car stopped. There the three men assaulted her, accusing her of stealing $17,000 in cash. Melter claimed she board the other two men addressed as Gordon and Salan. After gaining her release Mrs. Melter married her husband of $17,000 and her husband of the disastrously dead that had been committed by her assailants. Melter immediately called the police and a scout car responded. With a good description furnished WHAT GARY, live in pleasant surroundings, give your children a good education and enjoy life thoroughly. Our THREE MILLION DOLLAR company has helped many people own their own homes. You can start to own a comfortable home by making a first payment of as little as $200.00. Balance can be paid the same as rent. Write today for information. Davenport film, which was billed as "fresh from the African wilds," as a fake, He alleged that the thrilling scenes of the wild animals and wilder cannibals had been taken right on the wilds of the Bronx. The white man had been exhibiting the film in various cities before high schools and in theaters, while he delivered a lecture on Africa and the Belgian Congo. During these exhibitions Firpa played the part of a cannibal, making queer noises and stomping around the stage to the vast delight of youthful audiences. He, Davenport claimed that he had brought "Maluka" or Firpa, as is now appears, to America as a reward for his faithfulness in saving his life when he was bitten by a cobot snake. But on the other hand Firpa claims that neither he nor any of his relatives for several generations have been anywhere near the Dark Continent. "He must have thought I really was a cannibal," Kirpo told the court, when the way he paid me excruciately the officer offered him, not it gave him an attachment on the lieutenant receipts at the theater where the film is showing, and Dr. Davenport must stand by and watch while his "cunning" gadbies in the profits until the sum of $700 is taken in. Boy Scout at Hampton mastership, open to our leaders of Boy Scouts. This was under the direction of Stanley A. Harris, a popular friend of our nephew, of "Uncle Remus" fame. The former is the national director of the interracial activities of Boy Scouts and will continue to direct the Scoutmaster in Hampton's summer school in 1933. Last year Tuskegee Institute, Prairie View college and the A. & T. college of North Carolina conducted a research study under the direction of persons who had taken courses under Mr. Harris at Hampton. People who are interested in preparing for this work will do well to make inquiry of the authorities at Hampton concerning the courses offered in the summer school. t Held for sault in Detroit by Mrs. Melver, the police started in search of the assaulters. sessions on Woodward near Watson, Mrs. Melvee pointed to Manchi, talking to another man, Manchi was arrested, and the police officer as the persecutor of the assault. Force Professor in Exchange Lecture WILLIERFORCE, Ohio, March 14— Prof. George F. David, head of the department of sociology, Wilberforce university, led the students in the faculty of dufflon college, Bluffton, Ohio, March 7 and 9. Friday afternoon was devoted to group discussion with student groups voted to a discussion of racial traits and differences. Sunday evening at the vesper hour Professor David addressed the entire student body and conveyed his views. Professor Daval's lecture was arranged by the intercollegiate lecture committee and is in the nature of an exchange for a dufflon speaker mingling at Wilberforce at an early date. GEORGE HARRISON HURT BRISTON, March 14—George Harrison of Appleton St. while crossing Dover St. at Trenton St. received a possible fracture of the skull and mass who would be by a mastectomy. He was wheeled by the Massachusetts general hospital. AT AB Y, INDIA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS New York Times Joins Papers Recognizing Race West Virginia State Alumni Gives Concert CHARLESTON, W. Va., March 14. The West Virginia State Alumun- ce club of Kanawha county presen- tates the Maurice Matterlink's "the Bluebird", at the Garnet high school auditorium. The success of the presentation of the book will be the focus of four members of the cast: Miss Carolyn Hill, Benjamin Patterson, a student at West Virginia State 学院 of Clarence Brown and Miss Sage. The principals were supported by a cast of 150 persons. To Miss Maud Wanzer, a gradu- ate of Dramatic Art and a former studen- t at the Conservatory of Art, Fonte- nleau, France, goes the credit for the success of the production. Executive staff which assisted Miss Wanzer are Prof. Clarence Cam- eron White, musical director; Mrs. Sarah Nierwert Nutter, business advertising manager; Pref. J. C. Evans, electrical director; Mrs Dorothy L. Miller, director of wardrobe and Thomas Whittaker, stage ATTY. MINOR GIVEN POST CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 11 — Attorney Normely Salmieri Minor, 234 E. 50th St., a former associate in the office of Gassaway, has been appointed an assistant in the office of County Prosecutor Ray T. Miller (white), Miller making the selection Saturday. Minor is the first member of the county prosecutor's office under a Democratic administration. He is a graduate of Central high school, received his college education at the University of Michigan, and is a member of the Marshall Law school in Cleveland. He had the indemnity of Dr. James Owen and Rev. Dr. Russell Brown, former councilman and pastor of Mt. Carmel. Attorneys John E. Roundtree and Charles White are said to have been offered the appointment but refused it because of the limited salary attached to a former Republican was secretary of the 50th Ward Republican club. Knocks Ashes from Cigar: Wrist Injured BOSTON, March 14. A speeding machine fractured the left wrist of George Washington of Northampton, an autumn man who covered his car to knock ashes from a cigar. The other machine after hitting Washington's hand spun on a peter. When the man, the injured man, applied the emergency brake, preventing an accident. N. C. Universities **Hear Dr. J. T. Stone** DEBRAHN, N. A., March 14, 2014 John Timothy Stone, eminent Carolina divine, addressed the student body of North Carolina college on invitation from President J. E. Shepard. Dr. Stone has been in the city conducting a festival series at the University of North Carolina during his stay has spoken at Duke and North Carolina universities. NEW YORK, March 14.—The New York Times, one of the world's foremost newspapers, announced in an interview that the paper would be spelled in its columns with a capital "N." The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People stated added to a long list of publications that now capitalizes the Race designation. The list of leading book publishers, magazines and newspaper is as follows: Athlete Monthly, Century magazine, American Mercury, New Republic, National, Virginia, Quarterly, Living Church, Time, Encyclopedia DePriest Names Eight for Naval Academy Rockford Judge Gives His Views on Intermarriage Two principals and six alternates were designated Last Tuesday by Congressman Oscar DePriest to take the competitive examination for admittance to the United States Naval academy at Annapolis. The eight youths were selected by a committee of prominent citizens who interviewed and examined many prospective candidates for the honor of the first Illinois congressional district. The prospective midshipmen are: John Taylor, 19, principal, an electrical engineering student at the University of Illinois; D. Drayman, 17, first alternate; $300 Rhodes Ave.; Vernon Winshow, 18, second alternate; 601 E. 56th St., and George B. Warren Jr., 17, third alternate; 601 E. 56th St., and Thomas, 18, principal; 3557 South Plank; Theodore E. Moran, 18, first alternate; 2369 E. Ave.; David Gordon, 19, second alternate; 2812 E. Ave.; 3557 Nineveh Ave. During the third week in April the principals and alternates will appear Rockford Judge Views on I ROCKFORD, Mt. March 11—Judge Fred C. carpenter of the Rockford superior court took occasion to air his views on intermarriage Tuesday when asked to perform a wedding ceremony of Richard Bonhammer and Ilya Glen of Willow, Wis. Judge Carpenter refused to marry the couple because Miss Glen was white, and then gave his opinion on the subject: "In marriage of the races is against public policy despite the fact that it is permitted by law in Illinois" the Judge declared. "The better class of Negroes realize this and against such intermarriage through the permits such intermarriage of the races, I think it is wrong." Ironman-ro and Miss Glen thanked the judge and then proceeded to a minister who willingly performed the Commenting on the judge's attitude, a white citizen of Buckford stated that he was glad every person "does not think as the judge does. After mixing white blood with Negroes for four years, I ingested the blood and told the black people were in slavery and unable to help themselves, the least we can do now is to make it possible for those who care to mix their Mrs. L. V. Covington. JACKSON, Town, March 14.—Mrs. Laura Virginia Covington, leading caterers, died at the Crook sanitarium after a long illness. Funeral for her was held at the Liberty C. M. E. church Friday. Mrs. Covington was always in demand when the wealthy citizens here planned their best entertainments. She is survived by two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Marion Mansley, Mrs. Matilda Wiles, William M. O'Neill and John V. O'Neill. Times Joins Ognizing Race of Social Sciences, United States consensus bureau, department of com- munications, university of education, Murrayville University, Dearborn & Co., Dutfield & Co., Harewood, Hence & Co., Alfred A. Knopf, Impe- rative Press, New York, Tribune, Tebbone, Telegram, Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Christian Science Monitor, Springfield Republic, Springfield State University, St. Louis, St. Louisland (Aa) Press-Hearth, Chicago Hearth-Acme), Newark Evening News, Montgomery (Ala.), Advertiser Source (Aa), News Source (Aa), Cole, Tahoe (Aa), C News, Osaka, Bee, Waterbury (Donn.) Republican, Indianaapolis Thous, Trenton Gazette, Oakland Fibre, Fribune, Columbus (Ga.) Lodge Notables Pledge Aid WARDELL, Mo., March 15—The past session of the County Teachers association which convened at Carruthersville listed many notables in attendance because the involved teachers were the most educated educational body of the entire state. The objectives resolved upon were the establishment of a county training school in Pemiscot county and somewhere in southeast Missouri, a summer school both institutions have intended for the obtaining of higher education among teachers. Among the guests in attendance who practically assured the success of the undertaking by pledging their support were Mr. Hooker, prosecution superintendent; Harold Jones and the city's mayor. On March 23 Dr. Dillard and other noted educators will meet here in a session involving matters pertinent to school conditions. Miss O. M. Daupin is adjudging state Miss O. M. Daupin is adjudging state power behind these recent movements, and to her credit is due for the steady progress made so far. MRS. ALICE SMITH DIES DENVER, March 14—Mrs. Alice Smith, sister of Rev. J. W. Hurse, president of the National Baptist Church at her home here. The body was sent to Kansas City, Mo., for burial. It is held in state at the residence of Rev. J. W. Hurse, and funeral services were held Tuesday from St. Stephen's Baptist church. 'J. A. BROWN DIES TALLULA, Miss, March 14—J. A. Brown, prominent in business and artistry, died at his home here following a short illness. The deceased is survived by two sons and five daughters. Interment was made in Glen Allen. FOUND DEAD IN BED ELKHART, Ind. March 11.—William Parker, 47, was found dead in his home. Death was attributed 10 indigestion. re Gives His Intermarriage 100 Bayer Tablets on Aspirin Sage with BAYER BERR Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions Inside The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St. New York, K. To break that cold whit days, try Bayer Aspirin a cold, and the pain whi you needn't suffer even you that Bayer Aspirin is raw and sore, you can can make just by dissol tablespoonfuls of water the gargle many times —always get Bayer Aspir on every package and to COLDS --- To break that cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, try Bayer Aspirin tablets. There is no quicker way to end a cold, and the pain which goes with it. Relief starts at once, so you needn't suffer even for a little while. Any doctor can tell you that Bayer Aspirin is safe to use freely. When your throat is raw and sore, you can ease it with a simple gargle which you can make just by dissolving two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. Even in tonsilitis, you need not repeat the gargle many times for full relief. Only one thing to watch —always get Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. BAER BAYER ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid before the federal civil service commission in Chicago, which will hold a rigid mental examination in behalf of the United States naval department. The sets of papers will be then forwarded to the department authorities at Washington for final grading. After which the successful youths will be notified near at the academy for physical tests. Four more youths, one a principal and the others alternates, will be named in April 12. Congressman DeWitt Clinton, the academy chair, Illinois representative, who holds the privilege of filling three vacancies at the naval school is determined to keep sobering the youths in his disbandment; his quota is filled. He is also allowed to express his admiration at the military academy at West Point. The committee of prominent citizens selected by the congressman to attend the academies is composed of Dr. Spencer Dickerson, colonel of the Eighth Illinois regiment; Attorney Patrick Prescott, assistant Chicago corporation counsel; Attorney William C. Cox, associate counsel of the R. Moore and Charles S. Duke, civil engineer. bloods to do it legally. "It seems to me that marriage must eventually come to be a personal problem. A man eventually gets the woman he wants if she wants him—they might as well be encouraged to marry, if they have discovered love," declared a white minister. "Personally," he concluded, "I can't see that intermarriage is as against public policy as the system of white women with black women without recourse to the laws of the land." Judge Carpenter's attitude is typical of that of the average white person of 25 years ago; most Americas differently now—especially those who want to be progressive in thought." Not Against intermarriage NOT against intermarriage As a rule, Carpenters should "beating intermarriage," Judge Carpenter is in no position to state. Being a white man with a white wife, he knows nothing of what the "better class of Negroes" want. It happens that in this case he is wrong. The race is not against intermarriage, he knows nothing of used for centuries to breed illiteratures for white men and there were no Judge Carpenters to object. It is not against intermarriage, he knows nothing of persecuted in public policies now that white women have decided to select those whom they would marry with, face or色, Judge Carpenters would do well to remember those facts. 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 28 to Aug. 24. The course content includes (1) week's preparatory work with afternoon visits in Paris. (2) Thirty-six afternoon lectures (more advanced) on great present-day questionnaires and sociomics. (3) Eight days' journey in small groups. West France. The second course will only comprise the first two parts. All organization of the course is directed siuer Henry Goy, Directeur du Bureau des Renseignements Scientifiques, Sorbonne, Paris, to whom application should be made. 64 3 RACES IN BANDIT GANG LOS ANGELES, March 14.—With the arrest of Teddy Albertson, son of a well known family in Pasadena, on a charge of being one of the gang of killers during an attempted holiday, an interracial and international affair was disclosed. Other members of the gang arrested included Frank Shirshi, a Japanese, Hendin Smith, a Chinese, and a white girl, said to be the sweetheart of Alberton and also assisting him in his robberies. Alberton is alleged by the police to have led a dual existence, playing the day while operating an elevator in a local store, and working at night with the bandits. WOMAN VICTIM OF STABBING CLEYELAND, March 14.—Joseph Mills, 27, was taken to Charity hospital today in a serious condition from a grab wound inflicted at 15th St. She are seeking a man who she named as her assistant. Boston Clergy Fund for Boston Clergyman Plans Fund for Aged Members (Photo on Picture Page) BOSTON, March 14.—"The church that I have been a part of will die it can be likened to the Dead Sea," declared the Rev. Dr. Charles C. Williams, pastor of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. church, in this appeal that the church should be pensioners fund for the aged of the church. Speaking further in support of the church, "The church has delegated to a large extent their duties to fraternal organization, to do most of the charitable work, which should be done by Dr. Williams was formerly pastor of the Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion church of Washington. He was old which comes in an hour, or aspirin tablets. There is no quail which goes with it. Reliever even for a little while. An aspirin is safe to use freely. You can ease it with a simple or dissolving two Bayer Aspirin water. Even in tonsilitis, you times for full relief. Only one Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has and tablet. and SORE THROAT When you know all the uses of Bayer Aspirin, you will know how foolish it is to suffer deep-down aches and pain. Nothing quite so good as Bayer Aspirin to end a headache, or to relieve rheumatism, neuralgia and neuritis; even lumbago! All druggists, with proven directions. Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sa RecreationExecutives in Annual Conference DETROIT, March 8. — The delegates to the annual conference of recreation executives closed their session Saturday after three days discussing the various problems confronting them for the future. The meeting was held at the Central Community center. Delegates from 20 cities attended the conference held was under the direction of Ernest A. Arnold, director of the Playground and Recreation Associations of America; Boy Smith-Wallace of Philadelphia, assistant director of the Playground; C. E. Brewer, commissioner of recreation, welcomed the delegates to the city Thursday morning. Mr. Urewer told them of some of the obstacles before the recreation work will reach a higher plane. Mrs. L. A. McDernett, white, supervisor of women in the recreation work, also lectured to the delegates. Dr. W. Ames, prominent local physician, gave an interesting talk to the delegates. Italian Nuns to Work Among Cincinnatians CINQINNATI, Ohio, March 7—An announcement was made last week that through an arrangement made by the bishop of Nicholas (white) of this diocese, seven English speaking nuns of the Missionary Franciscan Sisters of Mary immaculate are to be sent here especially to work among members of St Anthony's parish, where they will have their own house. The order numbers 6,000 nuns and its members have been quite successful in work among members of our group. vman Plans Aged Members transferred here about four months He declared that if he is here long enough he will build a home for the area home will be support centrally by the church. Such a home was built in Washington by Dr. Williams Wesley A. M. E. Zion church. INJURED BY TRUCK CLEVELAND. March 14 — Henry Callaway, 26, of 7215 Kinsman Rd., N.J., condition as the result of injuries received when he was struck early in a car accident said Goodloe Ave. Hospital attacks he had a possible fractured skull. and MORE ROAT r has hung on for quicker way to end of starts at once, so any doctor can tell When your throat gargle which you in tablets in four you need not repeat one thing to watch is the Bayer Cross RIN eticacidester of Salicylicac PAGE THREE NITOR on Executives l Conference One of the problems discussed at one of the delegates was that of financing new buildings in Race com- pany buildings in various locations in the park and that getting money from the community chess outside help, and others, were presented to the body. Another question that called for proper charging fees for the activities in the buildings. The delegates were of the opinion that it was all right to charge for basketball games, dancing and charging fees for the activities was to defray the expenses incurred. A large program was given by the classes in the auditorium of the Central Community center Friday evening for the delegates. The art, social and athletic departments participated. Mrs. Marion Green and Thomas Dent were in charge of the social committee for the congress, while Leon Wheeler was chairman of the committee and Mrs. Joe Dupliesis entertained the delegates Saturday evening. VIGOR SLIPPING? Do you look strong, youthful force, vision and intelligence, or you weak, poor, run-down, disheveled, lacking the vital punk of life, half alive? Then your pottery, glass and system I put into it, would be the famous Woolson. Universally discoverable, that gives you vapor producing factories—straight. Read this man's report: "That is the floor and most potent remedy. 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Dept. 14-73 1922 Sunnyvale Ave., Chicago PAGE FOUR Hamptonites Big Success at Baltimore --- ```markdown ``` BALTMORE, March 14.—What will undoubtedly prove one of the great forward steps in education took place on Morgan college campus Friday afternoon at 2 clock, when representatives from Hamilton Institute, Virginia University and Morgan college met and formed the first intercollegiate dramatic association among lance schools. The purpose of the association is to foster friendship among the colleges and to make the drama an effective means of teaching, and to develop competence in the arts. The members of the club plan to stage last one intercollegiate program in the all shall take part. The members of the club will be organized. S. HANDLEY, Edinburgh of Morgan college president, and Miss Fidelia Anderson of Virginia State college, college students were Mr. Bond of Howard, Mr. Cooper of Union, Mr. Thurston of Morgan, Mr. Cowan of Morgan. The meeting was a preliminary to the dinner the guests of the Morgan club. The guests presented "Philippus," by Renee O'Neal, and "The Man Upstairs," by Augustus Thomas. Miss Elizabeth University are the coaches of Hampton. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorors Honor Returned Traveler BERKELEY, Gal., March 14 — The A. K. A. sorority of Oakland and Harkey, entertained their friends Friday with a very elaborate dancing party in honor of Soror Grimlin. Stephens to the last return from the� lost. West, making her longest stops in Chicago and New York. In a setting of beautiful flowers and a ballroom artistically decorated the guests were lovely in their gowns, displaying the very latest in fashionable changes. Among those present were Miss Stephens, wearing bellotrope georstatic and pearls; Mrs. T. Harvey Grantham, in red georgette with diamond and pearl necklace; Mrs. Theldora Farrell, in black, in white, with a carroll, in black, in black necklace; Mrs. William M. Montgomery, in black, a chiffon and starfish; Mrs. with garnet and pearl necklace; Mrs. F. M. Nelson, in peach georgettes, and diamonds; Mrs. Michael Rambro, in blue, a taffard, in a ear, the necklace; Miss John Jackson, in a violet, a chiffon velvet with amethyst, carnings and necklace, and Miss Marie Jackson, white taffeta and pearls. Lloyd Hickman at Shaw U RALEIGH, N. G., March 14—Wednesday evening. Shaw university program, harbors, who, since last appearing at the college, had made a tour of the coast. Mr. Hoggman presented a varied program and he was generous with number of questions. His voice which has a robust quality, showed to best advantage in Moyer's "Manchester." His performance "Excited," the prologue to "I Pashad," the outdoor selection "I Is Enough" and "God the Builder." Farewell Party PITTSBURG, March 14.—Mrs. Mary Aired, 269 Bryn Mawr Rd., entertained a few friends with a farewell party sunded just before the departure for City Hall and the airport. Mr. W. Washington of the Windy City, who has been visiting her. After a three-week visit with Mr. Washington, the two will be in Red Springs, Ark. for a vacation. Among these who contributed to the pleasure of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Light, Dr. Hoyes, and Messrs. N. H. Jackson, Millman, Thompson and R. Williams of Chicago. Suggestions For cleaning every ornaments the following method has been very successful: Hub stained portions with lemon juice, then with white mixed with lumber juice and the consistency of cream. When perfectly dry rub off with a soft cloth, then polish. As a moth preventive it is well to press each garment thoroughly beforpecking it away—the heat of the iron will kill any egg which may be deposited in the fiber. If you dissolved three or four lumps of hot sugar in a glass of very cold water and take a non-special, very few minutes it will stop thatக்ling in the throat that causes you to cough. A lump of corris root in the boiler or washer tray will give a delicate fragrance to the clothes. Steel wool to clean the metal clothes. It will remove rust as well as dirt and soot and the line will look like new. Corns First drop of Freezone stops all pain. Don't hurt one bit. Drop a little "Freezeone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezeone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, grit corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or formation. Teachers in the South MARGARET BURTON Two charming school teachers in the South are Misses Helen Huckles and Mabel Mitchell. Miss Huckles is a teacher in the high school of Ashville, N. C., while Miss Mitchell is a teacher in the high school of Peoria. The yellow bobble-well in Alabam Gn., where they made many friends when they visited there as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse O. Thomas. Mr. Thomas is the southern field director of the National Urban league. Society by Nettie George Speedy The spotlight of society is often focused upon a brilliant event which last claim to distinction. The present was the pretty mother and daughter banquet given by the St. Anastasia's guild of St. Edmunds P. E., church Friday evening in the guild hall. The place was beautifully decorated in the guild colors, white and yellow. The centerpieces for the tables were huge. The girls were standing guard in crystal holders, standing guards at either end. The soft paper streamers that showcased the lights gave a fascinating, lovely effect. The oldest mothers, Mrs. Julia Early and Mrs. Sarah Brown, and Father Higgins of the Cathedral Shelter were honored guests. Mrs. Early appeared in our generation, standing guards as a pleasing one. "Love's Old Sweet Sone" was sung by the mothers and daughters. The toast to our daughters were given by Mrs. Benjamin Sayre, while Miss Jesse Anderson responded with a toast to our mothers, and a toast to Miss Thelma Landis and a vocalolo, "Mother Mudroce," by Lo D. Bond-Eyrd. Father Martin was master of ceremonies. More than one hundred and fifty mothers and daughters enjoyed his presence. A beautiful courtesy are Moodsman Joseph Boyd, Joseph Bryan, Warren Rowe, George Thompson, Otto Stevenson, Harry H. Horsley, John Sanford, Ernest Graves, Frederick Parker, John Richardson, Vance Anderson, Mitte Hillips, Mary Nurse and Miss Katherine Horsley. A memorial were Messia, Farrell Jones, Woodard, Stevenson, Colliemore and Davies. MISS MABEL MITCHELL Two charming school teachers in and Mabel Mitchell. Miss Huclees in Ashville, N. C., while Miss Mitchell is in friends when they visited there as to Thomas. Mr. Thomas is the southern league. The spotlight of society is often focal claim to distinction for one reason or a attention at present was the pretty man the St. Axabina's guild of St. Edmund's guild hall. The place was beautifully decorated. The dills, with yellow tapers tied with tulip holders, standing guards at either end, ered the lights gave a fascinating, to the delight of the guests. Shelter were honored guests. Mrs. present. The program was a pleasing song by the mothers and daughters given by Mrs. Benjamin Sayre, while the guild offered by Father Higgins. These Miss Thema Lands and a vocal bond-Bryd. Further Martin was mute members of the guild responsible for Joseph Bovd, Joseph Bryan, Warren Rison, Harry H. Horsley, John Sanford, Eleanor Anderson, Vince Anderson, Assisting the memoir Jones, Woodard, Stevenson, Collymore. Miss. Hazel Honeemah. 5934 Evans Ave. entertained with a pretty party honoring her daughter, Linda. A color scheme of red, white and blue was carried out. Charles M. Cantelt, Danville, III, combiner of flowers, tea, cocktails, laughter with pleasure. Mrs. Lillian Summers, 5690 Calumet Ave., loss gone to California for a six-month Mrs. Inez Dickerson, 4525 South Pkwy., attended the Hair Grow on March 13, 2014 at Batton House before returning home. Mrs. Pearl Lett, 5910 Calumet Ave., will be her father, William Burrell, in New Albany. Edward Manzan, who is the founder of University of Illinois, spent the week-end with his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. R. M. Whitted, Mrs. Elsanna Gresham, 4421 Indiana Ave., entertained about thirty friends Saturday. The birthday of Miss Ruby Stanford by Mrs. Jasper Johnson, 5441 Prairie Ave., Saturday. A delicious three-course dinner at Gilda's Garden. New York, on her way to California, stopped off here with Mrs. A. S. Green, 5890 E. 54d St., and Mrs. Clark, 4238 Indian Ave., with Mrs. Mabel Ferguson, 5950 Michigan Ave. Miss Jacqueline Taylor, Augusta Ga., delighted by a visit with Mrs. A. S. Green, 5890 E. 54d St., and Mrs. Clark, 4238 Indian Ave., with Mrs. Mabel Ferguson, 5950 Michigan Ave. Miss Mary Alsel, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. V. W. Washington, 5244 Prairie Ave., will leave for Hot Springs, Ark., next week, where they will enjoy a day Mrs. Sue Van, Springfield, O., who Miss Nelle Wheaton Anderson, 423 Michigan Ave, was tendered a far-well departure for home Sunday evening, Evanstonian Entertains EXVANSTON, March 15—The Smart set Bride's club met at the home of the late Barbara Bertha, a delicious request was served. Club prizes were awarded: Martha Bertha, the bride; Guests were Mrs. Lorattha Stewart, who was married to Mr. Bertha; Lafontine Lefime Fisher and Amina Marion; Mrs. Elma Warden next hostess; Mrs. Charlesetta Williams, reporter; Mrs. Charlesetta Williams, reporter. Married ZANXELEW, Ohio, March 15—Mrs. Bertin Galloway, sister of Mrs. William Bertin Galloway, died of Chicago, was married here Tuesday to Thornton Tate. The couple are well known. Mrs. Bertin Galloway, Mrs. Alice Cuffey, Chicago, sister of Mrs. Tate, witnessed the ceremony. HAS TWENTY-SIX MEMBERS MISKEIGN, Mich. March 15—The Taunwings, Hume Ave. The club now has an enrollment of 25 members. R. Brown, president; C. Walker, secretary; R. Collins, treasurer; A. Cooper, reporter. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Two Young Teachers in Southern Schools the South are Misses Helen Hucules is a teacher in the high school of a teacher in the public school system of the county, and a guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse O. field director of the National Urban Society. George Spendler lived upon a brilliant event which leaves another. The affair claiming the most other dunking tenement given by E. Harvick, D.B.S. set in by decorated in the guild colors, white tables were large bouquets of daffle hues of the same shade in crystals of the same color, and a very effect. The two oldest mothers, and Father Higgins of the Cathedral Early represented four generations decorated in the guild colors, white toast to our daughters were Miss Jesse Anderson responded with to the mothers of St. Edmund's was decorated in the guild colors, by "Mother Machie," by Mrs. Lo D. of ceremonies. More than one hundred enjoyed this delightful affair. The mother of George Thompson, Otto Steven-Graves, Frederick Parker, John Hillips, Aubrey Nurse and Miss Kathers in serving were Messrs. Farrell and Davis. A petition bearing 220,000 signatures in favor of votes for women of Switz- teria is recently presented to the presidents of the houses of parliament at Dernie. Shire-crew, Ln. March 15-John Deer, 4645 prairie Ave., Chicago, was the first woman to serve as Mrs. Deer and Mrs. David Metcalf at 123 Neel St. A delicious funnel function was served. Mr. Deer is a former resident of Chicago and was a very pleasant occasion. perfumed odor. Easy to use—just rub it into the scalp! Apply some to your hair and then you can comb it in the most approved fashion! HEROL OLIN Pomade Hair Dressing HEROLIN Pomade HairDressing MISS HELEN HUCLEES BREVITIES Dr. Marie Castellant is national president of the Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs of Italy and is an expert in social insurance and the editor of an insurance magazine. Bilbao Pauluva, professor of history in the Faculty of Letters of Prague and member of the Scientific society in Czecho-Slovakia. She is the first woman to obtain this distinction. Calvo, Egypt, has a woman practitioner in Cairo, Sayha-Carouti has this distinction. The credit of the only woman quarter in the United States is given Mrs. Lily C. Stone, who lives near Bethesda, Md. She operates several stone quarries and is building a new material for many of the new structures of the capital city. Honor Chicagoan Surprise Pastor BEARDEN, Ark., March 11.—Led by Mrs. E. E. Juniel and Mrs. F. G. Penix, the ladies of Mt. Era A. M. E. church, staged a surprise march on their pastor, Rev. G. A. Mahan, and wife, and gave them a storm shower. Others taking part were Miss Mary C. and Delia Juniel, Bernice Dedman, Benthla, Juniel, Lizzie E. Penix, Carrie Morris, Murlie Morris and Genolia Juniel. Honor Husbands The members of the Exclusive Twelve businesses at the beautiful home of Mrs. Cooke were invited to attend a celebration being waged by all, Mrs. C. Carter, president; Mrs. C. Walker. A. Agents Wanted! A chance to make big money easy will help all the kids on an eight! Write on our e-mail! Don't delay—write today! Chicago Defender A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life The readers of these columns are setting a double treat this week in the Scrap Book of Women in Public Life. Two young school teachers in the South are chums. They are such soon connoisseurs that their interesting excerpts will be published together. The young ladies enjoying such close comradeship are Misses Helen Hutceles and Mabel Mitchell. Miss Hueles is a graduate of Hartshorn college, Richmond, Va. She has a postgraduate degree in the University of Virginia, Union University and a member of one of the first families of Virginia. Her mother is executive secretary of the W. Y. C. A. in Norfolk. Miss Heles is a teacher in high school at Aishillie, N.T. She was a holiday visitor in Atlanta during the Christmas season. Miss Madel Mitchell is a graduate of Tuskegee Institute and Labor Academy. Her son, John, is the Ph.D. teacher at Prof. and Mrs. N.T. Mitchell of Marshall, Tex. Professor Mitchell is a college graduate of F.S. University of Texas at the University of the early eight and ten years old school. She is the public school system of Texas for the past 40 years. Miss Mitchell is a sister of Mrs. J. O. Thomas and is also a teacher in the public school system of Asheville. She was also a visitor in Atlanta during Both of these young women were ex- tended many social courtesies by the citizen, and were given the honor of being most of the social affairs given in honor of the Alpha dekoration. Pretty Anniversary Party of Tuesday Bridge Club The Tuesday Bridge club entertained 18 guests at its anniversary party at the University of Kentucky, installed into a spacious dining room, where a two-course luncheon was served with a beautiful selection of various wines. Brittie was played, guest prizes going to Messiah Tailor, M. S. Spencer, and M. S. Spencer won by Messiah Hyde, Stubbins, Parks and Johnson. Wade M. Mobloub, S. Stimmons, Alice Brownle, D. M. Green, M. Montgomery, Mary Harris, M. Brown, M. Townsend, Bill Walker, L. Insh, N. Hunter, M. Harring, D. Garnett, H. Smith, M. Young, D. Robinson, G. Clark, D. Loving, Calisa Banks, Y. Youngland, D. Robinson, C. Giles and O. J. Sublett, Nexx with Mrs. Youngland, Stubbins, reporter, Layon Lynn, president. Hold Funeral Services Mrs. Lottie Smith Mackinell, 27, died at her home, 6241 Prairie Ave. Thursday evening after an illness of several days. She was a Phi Lambda member of Phillips class of 1921, of which she was the president. Later she served as president of the University of North Carolina, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church. Her funeral was held from Fred A. Ward, 100th Street, Day, Rev. E. T. Martin, pastor of Bethlehem Baptist church, obituary. She is survived by a husband, two sons, parents, aunts, other relatives and a host, friends. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. Mrs. Jujuita Cotton, sponsor of the Las Almas club, entertained the club on Friday evening, "Whee Who" was read by Miss Edith Colmanon, Mrs. Jujuita Cotton, and trick and james. Hear were visitors. A very appetizing lunch was served, Mrs. Jujuita Cotton, and trick and james. Hear were visitors. E. 56th St. Thursday, Miss Edith Brinson, president Miss Dorothy V. Parrott, reporter. Present Mrs. Pearl Pitts Token of Appreciation The Gloucester club of Northern Light and Music, home of Mrs. Rosa Lee, 120 St. Lawrence Ave., Friday. The express president, the club's president, handsome brief case for her elegance and beauty during her term of office, and loyalty during her term of office, and Miss Worth of Denver, colorful visitors. A lovely repast was served, and Miss Worth of Denver, colorful visitors, president; Gobble W. Crawford, president. Woodlawn Needle Craft Club Feted by Mrs. McGee The Woodhawn Needle Craft club met on Tuesday at the Portor, Adobe Mote, 64 E. 6th St. cards were played and lunch served, the club had a dance and Serrugs, Nettie Talbert, Loucanna the club meets Tuesday with the concerts, the club meets Friday with the concerts, the Club Champlain In. Serrugs, presided over. Do you want HAIR like this? Long, silky hair, smooth, soft and straight! . . . Don't envy others hair like this—use Herolin and have it yourself. Herolin is a magic tonic—you use it only a few days before you notice the difference! Herolin has nothing about it that is greasy or sticky—it is clean and has a wonderful Mail 25c for Can Postpaid HEROLIN COMPANY, Inc. Atlanta, Ga. --- Honor Student THE WEEKLY NEWS When the West high school of Columbus, O., holds its June commencement exercises, the name of Miss Esther Earley will be among those to head the honor roll. For four years she has maintained an average of 80 students by four prizes in the West high school. A popular member of the younger social set, Miss Esther Earley matches to act as hostess at the Adolescentifl club's annual prom held last week at the Masonic temple, Mrs. Esther Earley, 510 East 53rd St., Chicago. The Merry Misses and Matrons Club Meeting FOREST WORTH, Tex., March 14—The Merry Misses and Matrons club pat at the St. Louis Country Club and Stewart St., with only the members present. The time was devoted to recollection of the past, for membership and welcome to visiting Robinson, 34225, 1006 Arizona Ave. Entertain Ohioan FORT SMITH, Ark., March 14—Mrs. Maya Strake, who has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Prof. and Mrs. Strake, her home in Cincinnati. She was entertained at social functions given by the Ladies Tuesday Night club at the home. Prof. and Mrs. Strake, Prof. and Mrs. M. R. Dixon, Jr. and Mr., Mrs. H. B. Boykin. The famous Nadine Face Powder is now made in a wonderful new shade called Coral-Rose—a shade which brings a rich new beauty to light-toned skins. Here at last, is a fascinating new shade, perfectly blended to give you the final touch of true beauty. Fluff it on your face, throat and arms. Let its mysterious fragrance add charm to your own. See how smoothly it clings and what a gorgeous tone it gives. If your dealer can't supply you with Nadine Face Powder Coral-Rose, write us enclosing 50c and we will gladly send it to you post-paid. Address Dept. A, National Tailor Co., Paris, Tennessee. Marriage of Great Interest to Virginians Christiansburger Wins Belle of Pulaski PULASKI, Va., March 11—A wedding of interest took place Wednesday at the Bride and Attractive daughter of Mrs. W. L. Lowes, became the bride of Louis M. Lowes, the daughter of Christiansburg, Va. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William Lowes, the decorations were green and white, Pink ink flowers and cathedral candles, and Dr. M. Sutra Cruz rendered music for the wedding. Miss Geneva cumminum sang "M Dawning" before the bride. The bride was given in marriage by Rev. William Lowes, a lovely dress of white geometric, a full of tulips trimmed with orange close-fitting carried a bouquet of pink roses. The attendants were: Misses Martha Muddy and Mrs. Helen Watkins, who were beautiful vole dresses of pink sweet peas. The charming Miss Amanda Muddy was the maid of honor. She wore the red sweet peas of pink and lavender. The groom had as best man his ushers were: Messys Berry Easley, Veronica Camnay, Emmit Campbell and are very popular among the younger set. They will reside in W. Main St. Lydia Helpers Entertain CLEVELAND, March 14. - The Lyla Helberts club holds its first anniversary party, Mrs. James Rickard, 7130 Cedar Ave. A splendid program was rendered, the Isaac Roberts was mistress of coroner William A. Winn, A. Lewis, Mrs Zeffler Colb, Mrs. W. H. Glassock and Mrs. Wintfred Roberts of the years work by Mrs. Winn, Sheila chairman of sick committee and secretary of the board, Mrs. Winn, resident, Mrs. Winn, House were made, the main speaker, Mrs. Mary R. Martin of the board of education of Adults and on "ninety Work of Cleveland." The hostesses were Mrs. Summers, Mrs. Winn, Mrs. A. Lewis, Mrs. Alex Baker with Mrs. John Duke had charge of the dutty tea service, Mrs. Richard Johnson was chairman of program com Fetes Chicagoan LOS ANGELES, March 11-13, Mrs. Ethel Smith, a former Frank Smith, eye specialist of Chicago, have been spending the winter here, visiting the day Afternoon Bridge club at the home of Mrs. Ethel Ashbury on E. 35th St. Towns, Etaples, and Mirmum Matthews, Marlon Robinson, Hortense Allen and Robert Robinson, Vern Johnson, Daythee, Pross Thompson, Queeno Howard, Ethel Smith, Ellispie Carrott and Ethel Ashbury Hall. SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930 Skin quick, sy way! FUL, smooth, light skin...what woman long for it... what man can resist its now you can have exactly the new light-ty you crave the allure of tempting fairy white skin, silken smooth. durable beauty-aid—Nadinola Bleaching lighten your skin quickly, surely, easily, your complexion of every blenheim-bring golden beauty that lies beneath the surface. rated treatments, no uncertain waiting, no disappointments. add this smooth, white cream on your face, arms each night at bed-time. While you form its wonders. Day by Day you will sing its sweet skin grow thicker, shade by the will reach exactly the tone you want lightness of precious beauty. BEAUTIFUL, smooth, light skin... what woman doesn't long for it ... what man can resist its appeal! Now you can have exactly the new lightened beauty you crave—the allure of tempting fairness—creamy white skin, silken smooth. One wonderful beauty-aid—Nadinola Bleaching Cream, will lighten your skin quickly, surely, easily. It will rid your complexion of every blemish—bring out the hidden beauty that lies beneath the surface. No complicated treatments, no uncertain waiting, no distressing disappointments. Just spread this smooth, white cream on your face, neck and arms each night at bed time. While you sleep, cover your nails. Day by Day you will see the change, see your skin grow whiter, shade by shade. Soon you will reach exactly the tone you want—the lovely lightness of precious beauty. Nadinola Guarantees Results! If you have tried other so-called "bleaches" and been disappointed, just turn to Nadinola. This smooth fragrant cream will make you forget your disappointment. For Nadinola never fails—it always works simple, quicksily. Every package will simple, quicksily use, and a positive, written money-back guarantee. Start Using Nadinola NOW! Begin your Nadinola treatment tonight. Simply spread this white soothing cream over your face, neck and arms at bedtime. See how quickly and easily Nadinola bleaches your skin to beautiful creamy lightness. Ask your druggist today for a jar of Nadinola Bleaching Cream. The price is only $0.00 - extra big economy size. S1. If you can buy a Nadinola you will, just use it. Nadinola will send it pre-made. We'll also send you a free Nadinola Beauty Booklet and a dainty gift sample of Nadine Face Powder. Address Dept, D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. President M. S. S. MRS. LULU H CLAYBROOKS. The energetic president of the American Rose Art and Charity club is Mrs. Heath Claybrooks, whose name is a household word in club circles. Mrs. Claybrooks and her club subscribed to the magazine *The Independent* and the Dependent Children's Home at Morgan Park is the club's other beneficiary of charitable deeds. Children Entertained at Character Costume Party NEW OLLEBANS, March 11—Miss Alice Muncey, 2556, Tulsa Ave., enclosed, Marquette Emily Burt, who with her mother, Mrs. H. & K. Burt, is visiting Marquette Emily Burt, who elaborately decorated in the seasons colors, and the little folks were adorned with little Miss Burt represented a ballet dancer and performed most gracefully for the little folks. Miss Burt was awarded to Little Miss Darius Taylor, Lorraine Launville, Masters William Jones and Hernandez Launville. Others present to meet Miss Burt were Miss Wren, Lorraine Launville, Masters William Jones and Hernandez Launville. Gatherine Jones, Nettie Huntley, Diane Rowles, Sylvia St. John, Miss Myrtle Mason, Gwendy Mcoult, Xwane Mason and Ethel Mcoult, Myrtle Mason, Gwendy Mcoult, Freddie Braden, Chelle Meine, Louis Guildry, Prince Guildry, Emile Lausen, Osborne Landix and William Musson. Nell Hunter Coming Lambda chanter of Delta Sigma Hunger, soprano, in reelat at Kirkland ball Sunday afternoon, May 13. Mime choreographer, in Vienna for the past two years. Give Public Testimonial for Hamletts at Pretty Banquet The Southeast Missouri and Illinois conference of the C. M. E. church gave a testimonial banquet at Jubilee Temple, 30th St. and Michigan Ave. Friday, evening, honoring Bishop and Mrs. J. A. Handett, Kansas City, Kan. It was the church of the Detroit, the Souls of the bishop's areas to pay the rite to the bishop's quartiere, the quintetron, just ender, for the solitary work he has done in these areas. The banquet hall in the church was pretty decorated in pink and green. A long U-shaped table, adorned with a collection of variegated flowers and greenery, the chandelier, formed a beautiful setting for the affair. The guestess was made by Mortimer Irving C. Mollison, who is following in the steps of his late father as a renowned creator, pastor of the church, J. S. Smith, interested the master of ceremonies, Rev. Three minute speeches by Dr. T. J. W. Womack, A. M. Womack, M. Wooden and W. W. Parker and Olsen Jackson were inducted into the Jubilee Temple quarter, M.E. J. Edwards, Detroit, Mount Carmel Temple church, and Jubilee Temple. M.E. J. Edwards A. Hamplett, the personal secretary of a certificate of religious education, responded littily when presented banners and a certificate of religious education, his hearers spelled out as he clobberedly told of his plans and ambitions for the future. He also was the recipient of tokens. WHIST PARTY FORT SILL, oak, March H. Sergeant and Mrs. Syche entertained with a number of their friends. Twelve evening. A delicious midnight supper was served after the awarding of prizes. The Guests included Mrs. C. Courser; were: Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Traylor, Private and Mrs. Hurd, Mrs. Romagna, Danielle, Percy G. Fiechs, G. G. Jones and H. Haywood. used in 13 million homes Sloan's Liniment In Woman's Realm SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930 Pretty Dinner Dance Given on Birthday Woodie D. Nall Honors Wife's Natal Day One of the prettiest parties of the season was the formal birthday dinner and dance given at the Golden Lily café by Mr. and Mrs. Woodie D. Nail, 857 Michigan Ave. Sunday, honoring Mrs. Nail's natural day. The hostess was cunning in a beautiful black chiffon down. The guests found their places by carriage. The long tulle was beautifully decorated with red and yellow roses. At each ladies place was a cottage of silver bead with a ribbon to be worn on the arm. A fireplace chimber was served and Mrs. Nail was presented with a silver bead by Bob Harper. She received many beautiful gifts. All who know her and she make a wonderful hostess. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Nail was presented with a silver bead by Bob Harper. She received many beautiful gifts. All who know her and she make a wonderful hostess. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Nail was presented with a silver bead by Bob Harper. She received many beautiful gifts. All who know her and she make a wonderful hostess. Regina Social Club Has 2d Anniversary Dance --- The Mande E. Smith sold and party club met at the home of its program chairman, Mrs. Beatrice Favemont, Lattimore, 547 Prairie Ave., A program was rendered by its members in a birthday celebration. "Richard Allen," by Mrs. Florence Lawes, "Frederick Doughness," by Miss Sora Chambers, "My Country This of The," by club paper written by Mrs. Murphy Squares, read by Mrs. Francis Davis, who, Mrs. Deatrice Lattimore, music rendered by Mrs. Hess, Willie. Mrs. DeVaughn introduced the Minors, who were Minors, Jeanette Smith, Nambo Mae Williams, Thora J. Mason, Enna DeConland, Wilhelmina Gerney, Laura Townsend, Allee Miner and Mrs. Williams. Response to the Visitors by Mrs. D. DeWorse, "Marks by Mrs. Maud E. Smith," Refresments were rived. Ella Hamilton, president of Murphy Squares, reporter. Georgia Social. Aid Club Delightfully Entertained The Georgia Social and Adult clubs were delightfully entertained by the guest-dent, Mrs. S. C, overseeing, Dr. K. Adams, completed for the first semester of the club which will be Saturday, March 15, at 6:22 "Cinema Outside." A lovely Mrs. Gregory Trieber and Miss Lena May Johnson were charming visitors. Next meeting with Mrs. Molly Ferdell, Mrs. K. Adams, and Mrs. These present were Mrs. S. A. Green, Molly Ferdell, Lilian Flood and Lekah Johnson. Ease Baskin, reporter Normalites Entertained "The Normals were royally entertained at the home of Mrs. Virginia Hobson, the wife of the late Mrs. Hobson day. The following were present: Musee, Helen Timmons, Mime; Patterson, Helen Timmons, Mime; Patterson, Helen Timmons, Mime; Meryl Patterson, Turner, Mime; Patterson, Turner, Mime; Eke, Eke; Erwin Grumbly, Maticine Patterson, Moses, James Wetson,brew meeting at the same address Thursday, meeting at the same address Thursday, Internos 500 Club The Internet Soo club met with Mrs Mary Sims, 3rd Prairie Ave., where fellow members were invited. Friends were invited. Mrs Arline Johnson, Ed Turner and Milda Jackson, Mrs. Henna Kiss, Mrs. Melain, Mrs. Iphonus and Mrs. Stuart were there. Next meeting with the president, Mrs. Ellie Turner, 127 E. 14th St, Lemon Raines, reporter. Check dandruff You too, can say goodbye to hair worries, if you'll learn this simple method of curling hair of star, and screen stars; used by thousands of women and girls who haven't time for laborious methods. The Danderine on your brush tough. Then as you brush your hair you'll feel the soothing, toning effects. The 20 years specialists have recommended Danderine; to dissolve the crust of dandruff; stop falling hair; tone the scalp; encourage the hair to grow back and abound. The first application of Danderine new life and makes it softer; easier to manage; holds it like you arrange it. Evidence beyond doubt proves the benefits of its regular use. Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier At All Drug Stores - Thirty Five Cents 1930 Beauty reigned supreme in the home of fires. Edward Everett Wilson, 4933 Michigan avenue, Saturday afternoon when she enlisted in the Army, played at cards and lunchroom. The versatile hosts gaves a spring party and the details were worked cut in a lovely way. Modernistics Enjoy Pretty Hospitality Miss Pauline M'Dowell Fetes Members Miss Pinine McDowell was a charming hostess when she entertained the members of the Modernist Bridge club at her home, 2518 Calumet Ave., Saturday evening. The Modernists regret to lose one of the most charming members in the person of Mrs. Ethan Smith, who is to join her husband in Akron, Ohio, where she will make her home. Six games of bridge were played, after which the hostess served a delicious lunaction in her dining room. Her tallies and table decorations were beautifully carried out in red, white and blue. Other members represent were: Miss James Eleamorn Clay, Little Harden, Iron Harrison, Bulsh Nanning, Hestle Handling, Alma and Helen Robinson, Grace Smallwood, Anne Wheeler Fondex and Miss Odeyne Tate. Next hostess will be Little Harden, Elamorn Clay, preshend: Annie Wheeler Fondex, retort. Mrs. Goldie Doty Honors Grey or reined sameone Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Goldie Duty, city Indigo Ave., when she elaborately entertained the Platan Bridge club and several guests. A delicious four-course bamboon, needed the games. Mrs. Ruth Radell captured guest prize, club members present were Mines, Anna Roberts, Adele Wablen, Almot Radell, Zella Leott, Glody's Hardin, Edith Jackson, enolita Harrison, Neeme Mrs. Co., Loeb Thompson and Beatrice Williams. First club prize was captured by Mrs. Wobden, a beautiful silver ornamental tree; second club, a lot candy jar, went to Mrs. Anna Radell; third prize, a bondstone bandoir pillow, went to Mrs. Hardin, and Mrs. Anna Roberts received completion prize. Mrs. Anna Radell, president; tophie in Harrison, reporter. Loyal Daughters Club The Local Borough or club was highly entertained by Mrs. Nestle Cooper, Mrs. M. Day, and day evening in the porches of Metropolitan Community center. Reports made collated, Mrs. Donna Scott reported to furnish curtains for the dining room by Mrs. Manuel Johnson, Mrs. M. Pugo, Mrs. Elise Cook Loos, Mrs. Larry Prosser, Mrs. Alice Tuckham, and president, Mrs. Alicia Tuckham, has returned from Birmingham and is at her feet of duty. Mrs. Peter Coulomb, Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper, and Mrs. Nestle Cooper, projector. Honored by Mrs. Edwards Mrs. Alex Edwards of 417 Talmouth Ave. was an ideal hostess Monday morning. Her room was decorated with blue cribs. Her cozy room is always inviting and the garage-more of card made inside it was about the living room. A delicious roasted hamchew was served. The salad and beans were made with yellow trifles were awarded to A. Edwards, B. Bush and N. Nunley, Mary B. Reynolds, posn-ol, and Teresa E. Edwards. The Pioneers The Phoebe Whit club met at the gallery, Mrs. Triple Ava, Friday executive. There were several visitors. After meeting the guests, three children were invited. Mrs. Triple Ava, Mrs. Miss Beebe, Mrs. Strong and Andrew Jack- son, Mrs. McCormick and Mrs. Mizou Moonstone, and Mrs. Mizou Howard were invited. Motion Howard, Lee Montague, pilot; Mrs. Sidney Baker, reporter. John Rucker Entertains John Rucker, 487 Forestville Ave. was host to the following Friends Sunrise Fortune Vaughn, Willie Ace Terry, Joel berryberry, Hortense Morgan, Cattie bocker, Miles Henry River, Berttun Bocker, Miles Henry River, Berttun Bocker, Elkie Jones, Charles Cass, John Robinson and Thomas Rucker. An enjoyable evening was by all. Install Officers The Willing Workers club met Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brush, elected vice president; Mrs. S. Fisher, president; Mrs. L. good, vice president; Mrs. L. assistant secretary; Mrs. M. Reswinton, treasurer, and Mrs. A. Chilim, chapain, Joshua, J. M. Jaluffy, who made an interesting talk. Lunerie was served. Mrs. Rector Entertains The Alpha Omega 500 club met with the secretary, Mrs. Goldie Rector, at State St. A, a友谊 luncheon was served. Prime winners were Mrs. Mary Roseon, Laura Green and Goblie Rector. Next meeting with the president, Mrs. Marla Roseon. Spring Party Pretty Event of Saturday Mrs. Edward E. Wilson Charming Hostess The spacious and elegantly appointed home of Mrs. Edward Everett Wilson, 4538 Michigan Ave., presented a scene of rare beauty and many affection when it was filled with twelve tables of players gathered at her home to vie for honors in the fast-paced invitations to Mrs. Wilson's home are always accepted with alibiity as a place for them. The versatile hostess featured a scheme of pink, white, yellow and blue tables, and the thirts were so arranged to represent present in all its glory, used throughout the house, adorning every neck and corner in a truly attractive manner to carry out each of the chic lines. Pink glazeware and pink thirties were placed on damask cobalts of the same color on three tables, while the same manner on three tables each. The luncheon which preceded the dinner simulated effect added to the demeanor in the scene and the beautiful scenes of the time. The thoughtful incest had provided each of the players with a unique engaged flowers, true to her nature. The trial applies of the bridge games showed that Mrs. J. Alrie, French had captured first prize, Mrs. Osce, Suite, Second, Mrs. Jemie, Burnett, Third, Mrs. Harold Tyler, fourth, and Mrs. Wyatt Hayes, the body. Other trial to the trial: Energies were: Medamine Robert S. Abbott, Hazel Anderson, Bertie Evans, A. W. Williams, Carrie Shoulin, Franklin Benson, Albert George, T. T. Carlisle, M. O. Bousfield, C. N. Langton, Troy Smith, W. E. Scott, Adworth Lewis, T. G. Mason, Recinald Smith, T. B. Church, Warren Reine, Thees, Bench Newell, T. G. Thomas, Chicot Thompson, Vice-Ancieren, Walter Speely, Dolle Jennings, S. W. Chavis, David McGowan, Leroy Johnson, Harry Faele, Lizzie French, Fred Parker, Houston Schweich, Molison Payne, Robert Driett, Charles Dodson, Herbert Turner, W. J. Yerby, Anthony Easley, Fenton Harsh, Andrew Stowe, P. P. Reesford, P. P. Chick, Shaw, W. Y. Irons, Leslie Kennedy, Misses Elizabeth Neely, Laura French, Vivian Harsh, Eesley Arnsbl, Irvine Sheffield, Elvis Wilde, Kennedy and Romal Lawson. Pretty Reception Given for Mrs. W. T. Wilson M. W. T. Wilson, wife of the John T. Wilson of the Wilson hospital, 312-722-2222. The porters of the hospital in honor of her return Monday. Mrs. Wilson had been away for several weeks and had been away for several weeks. The reception was given by the woman's friend, and served dinner refreshments, from the various departments by the following: Mrs. Elizabeth L. Lewis, secretary; Mrs. J. H. B. Williams, treasurer; J. O. B. Williams, treasurer; H. R. Morrison and Miss Holder. Mrs. Amelia Hogan, a huge bouquet of spring flowers, with a huge bouquet of spring flowers. A very pleasant afternoon was spent. Beautiful Dinner Party Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith, 508 South Phraya, entertained Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hiram, and Mrs. R. H. Hiram, evening. The couple have been visiting friends in Miami and Havana, where they have flowers and linger. In the center of the table was a beautiful bouquet of Americana, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hiram, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hiram, Mr. and Mrs. A. Albrink, Jr. and Mrs. L. J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hiram, who were seated at the festivity, beckoned. Morgan Park Subdebs Meet With Miss Watson The Morgan Park Suburb held the first meeting at the home of Mrs. Cissy O'Neill, the wife of the officers, and Cecil the Woman, presiding; Rita Wilkins, the president; Rita Williams, the president; Barbara T. Hammond, the suburban treasurer; Julia Franklin, the reporter; Mrs. Constance O'Neill became a member; Mrs. Wendy O'Neill became a member; Mrs. Margaret Hearlad, the home of Mrs. Margaret Hearlad, The Interim Industrial and Labor Alliance hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, March 11, to discuss problems, Mrs. L. Myrtle Cwetting, reported progress on the signing of the petition to be sent to our public public chairman of the public committee. Original Rose Buds Original Rockland club met at the Lawrence Avenue Lawrence Ave. A deliburious lunch was served, Mrs. Mary Overall, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown were visitors. Not posting with Mrs. Eilee Club, 412 Rhodes Hill, Elizabeth Brown, reporters, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, reporters. When Babies FRET There are times when a baby is too fretful or feverish to be sung to sleep. There are some pains a mother cannot pat away. But there's no time when any baby can't have the quick comfort of Castoria! A few drops, and your little one is soon at ease—back to sleep almost before you can slip away. Remember this harmless, pure vegetable preparation when children are ailing. Don't stop its use when Baby has been brought safely through the age of colic. epicago & pretender Honoree a Honoree and Hostess MRS. LOUISE W. YOUNG Upon returning home from a day Mrs. Sadie Gilliam, 1945 Prairie Ave. crowded with friends who had come day, Mrs. Louis Wood Moum, 120 as a surprise to Mrs. Gilliam, prov- more guests who danced from early ing. Mrs. Young is a member of the The Chicago at District Qu An exceptionally interesting Monday at Saint Marks M. E., ness-like and expeditiously ha- to order promptly at 10 o'clock Smith. Reports of all depart- cage and northern district in the Upon returning home from a downtown theater Thursday evening, Mrs. Sadie Gilliam, 1915 Prairie Ave., was surprised to find her house crowded with friends who had come to remind her that her birthday was her birthday. A friend of Mrs. Gilliam, 1920 E. Avenue, was as a surprise to Mrs. Gilliam, proved a charming hostess to the 25 or more guests who danced from early evening until the wee hours of morning. Mrs. Young is a member of the Boutonnierie Five Hundred club. The Chicago and Northern District Quarterly Meet At the dinner hour Mr. McNeal spoke at the in场的 meeting of our people on the South side. Mrs. FAX books, organizer, announced two senior and three junior clubs received into the federation. Mrs. Kramer, the chairman of the theme for tenement children, gave a detailed report, giving each club credit for the specialized support given the home and school. Mrs. Kramer was given to be given at St. Meals M. E. church, 20th and Warbach Ave., Sunday, at 3:20 p. m. It's归因于CEO's education chairman spoke of the "Fever of Prayer" being held all over the city March 7. Social service chairman, Mrs. Butland, reported on several parties given for the children at the home. She has given each of her time solving for them and keeping them well clothed. Mrs. Hendine Glover, junior supervisor, is asking every club to sponsor a junior club. Mrs. Matthel Trude, recognized having received 15 subcontractors to the National Notes with a postulate of many newists. Mrs. Eise Riggs, state scholarship chairman, is asking cooperation from the clubs for the first scholarship. The tribunal committee turned over received continued cooperation of the data as we are now in need of be- cause of work accomplished. State and national delegates were welcomed by Elisha Tillin Stewart, post-podest of the state, was present and gave some very encouraging remarks. Elisha Chaves, spoke of the change of the national posting, which has occurred in the past. She also changed. She has been in touch with her advisory board relative to the matters further important business included the appointment of a special committee to review the Revised district. The committee appointed is as follows: Sadie Adams, Reed Smith, Maude Smith, Helen O. Brasher and Melle Pountain. High Art Twelve Social The High Art Ticket Sociel club met at the home of Mrs. Zola Koffi, 35 K 16th St. A word game was played, and Mrs. Koffi and Mrs. Mirele Chauvre. The following members have finished work: Mrs. Price, Miss Brown, Mrs. Merry, Mrs. Koffi, Mrs. Koffi, Mrs. Koffi, meeting with Mrs. W曼妮, W曼妮, 62 K 19th P, 11 H. R. Fonte, reporter. Net Contents IS Fluid Drugs 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCONOL-S PER CENT ALGEBRALE REGULATIONS TO THE SHARED BAYS INFANTS, CHILDREN'S INTERTY PROMISING DESIGNS Clerical and Rest Causes neither Osm. Norghene Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC A helpful Beauty for Constipation and Diarrhea and Feverhearsance Loss of Sleep reaching the new strategy Challenger. THE CENTURY CO NEW YORK At Brunn's old JS Doors - 40 cm diarrhea, and other infantile ills. Give good old Castoria until your children are in, their teens! Whenever coated tongues tell of constipation; whenever there's any sign of sluggishness that needs no stronger medicines to relieve. Castoria is pleasant-tasting; children love to take it. Buy the genuine—with Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on wrapper, RELIABLE FO nd Hostess MRS. SADIE GILLIEAM downtown theater Thursday evening. I was surprised to find her house to remind her that it was her birth- E, 60th St. who arranged the party a charming hostage to the 25 of evening until the wee hours of morne- Boutonniere Five Hundred club. and Northern quarterly Meet a quarterly meeting was held church. The session was husi- dled. The meeting was called by the president. Mrs. Jeanette ment chairmen placed the Chis- front line of activity. Les Joli Filles Give First Program and Tea The Joelle Jolls Girls Club embarked its first program and tea in the Library of Carry Temple church Thursday. The speaker, Miss Alpha Morgan, introduced the program by Mies Winsted Harding. The program included readings from the library's old library of the Iris Reserve admissor, Miss Bernice Berry, Miss Pointexer, Librarian, gave a talk on the library's role by the president, Miss Elizabeth Oliver. A delicious lunch was served, and the library's Maxine Oliver, publicity chairman. ANNUAL DANCE S. C. I. club gave its annual dance Thursday at the Warwick hall with wonderful success. All members worked in choirs and in order to make Rik pleasant, and able to have enjoyed it, Lonnie Johnson, president; Leroy Loudhall, reporter. FREE Herbalis and Weath Partial List this fine All Best Time to Plant United States Weat Indian Method of Weights and Meas Farm and Househo Old Time Songs— How to Make Mo Herbs, and Hui Those Listed FREE NEW 1930 Herbalist Almanac and Weather Forcaster Partial List of Contents of this fine Almanac "I am worker you a formula for great brewing, it could be used to walk, and she took Chamomile flowers in and boiled it and could not walk, and she took Day's wines M. G. I. B. Grand Rapids, Mt. "Take Poke Roots, and boil them until all the strength is out of them then wash the water and boil it for a hour, and then use the half an hour, writes J. R. Kennett, W. Va. "Do Poke Herbs are sure dried for three months, and you should in a cupful of boiling water a small scoop taken in something taken," writes W. L. E. Auton, Tex. "An excellent moulding, thick black is an excellent rouge, half to a tea and has the effect of a small scoop taken in something taken," writes H. N. Woodland, Ga. "TOB HILES—I find that a piece of willip or relieve it of all suffering with either kind of piles. This Stone Bread is a good mould of it soaked in a pigtail of boiling water, leave to steep and take a tableful of it." This one must be moulded. THIS ALMANAC We can formula Roots and herbs lose the after they are a year o sure of strictly fresh send your orders dire Roots and herbs lose their value after they are a year old. To be sure of strictly fresh botanicals, send your orders direct to us. Best Time to Plant. United States Weather Forecast. Indian Method of Weather Forecast. Weights and Measures—Fishing Bait. Farm and Household Notes. Old Time Songs—Palmistry. How to Make Medicine From Roots and Herbs, and Hundreds of Formulas. Those Listed Below Are but a Few of the Simple Formulas Picked at Random. NOTICE Please send me, FREE and postpaid, a copy of your Hortalist Almanac for 1530. This request does not obligate me in any way. Brilliancy Marks Girls Performance Camp Fire Matrons in Worthy Benefit One of the most outstanding programs of the year was the benefit performance presented by the Campire Matrons and Campire Girls at Forum hull Friday. This group of young women, sponsored by Mrs. William King, deserve much credit for the high class entertainment. The Campire Matrons were organized in Pilgrim Baptist church, but the membership is not confined to the members there. Rev. Schnell, assistant pastor of Pilgrim Baptist, spoke veryتازگریزیدی به the work of the Canine of Mrs. King and was loud in his praise of Mrs. King who is working very fatfully to raise money to help some worthy young woman through musical college. First part of the performance was under the direction of Mrs. Walter Tyett, an accomplished musician. Those assisting Mrs. Tyett were Mrs. Malli Mortarcher, T. Yat's Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Helen Robbins White, Lyman Mills, and the Redeem Smith-Swiss-Salem Walter II. Tyett. The Pilgrim orchestra under the direction of Mr. Tyett rendered excellent music. Mrs. King then presented Mrs. Joe E. Mance, corresponding secretary of the Campire Matrons who spoke of the purpose of The second part of the program was under the direction of Hazel Thompson, assisted by Mrs. Hancock south Wash. Wales, and the third, Flesta by the Campfire Girls was a beautiful sight and the girls displayed exceptional performers. Mrs. Davis presented several numbers from her own group of girls. The parade of movies on the campfire girls was brilliant and Hollywood was well represented. Morning Glory Bridge Mrs. Blanche Poles proved a charming hostess when she entertained the Mormon house, 6291 Michigan Ave. The reception room was beautifully decorated after five games of brigade the hostess served a delicious luncheon, Mrs. Laina Moore bakehouse, Mrs. Marilyn Moore, Mrs. Priss were awarded to Mrs. Mattie Washington, Mrs. Addie Davis and Mrs. Abine, Mrs. Linda Terry, A. L. Fleming, Mrs. Caleb Walsh, Emma Luckworth and Lorene Watts, Mrs. Adley Raine, Mrs. Adley Raine, 1152 Elsie St. Mrs. Eta Browning Fetes La Reine Bridge Club La Reine Bridge club was entertained in the beautiful house of Mrs. Kita Hidey, a delightful three-course dinner, the ladies vied with each other for the prize. Mrs. Kita Hidey, Exa Carr and Fergus Edmondson, who substituted for Jumina Meeney, were the lucky contenders to Mrs. Kita Hidey, Mrs. Exa Carr, 562 Michigan Ave. Josephine Hyde, president; tha Digs, reporter. EE NEWS 1930 First Almanac Father Forcaster List of Contents of Almanac Ant. Weather Forecast. Of Weather Forecast. Measures—Fishing Bait. Echold Notes. —Palmistry. Medicine From Roots and Hundreds of Formulas. And Below Are but a Few of "I want to tell you what Mormon Plant he could eat and sleep well, and the rumination left his legs," so I am sending for some of it. "I write L. F. New River, W. A." "Yellow Duck is a good gummy for porridge. Sleep and drink through the day and also bath it out at night." "Will that help Bannett Leod is the best of anything I need for skin from I-One. I have had so many comfortable rests on this coat that I am constrained to for swelling or blood poisoning, take a garden bed, be it it up and add to it. It is a kind of relief park. It is a trial remedy for my M. S. Moffreeston, Tenn." "TOH IHN-NS-erra can run great good for down batten, as it shits out and dries out and runs me good for my colony that all the other medicines I have been trying to treat." "I start, literally." AC IS CHUCK-FULL OF S can furnish you with any of the ulas at 25c each and guarant E are their value or old. To be with botanicals, direct to us. INDIANA BOTT DEPT. 20, HAM Please send 1930. This requ Name ... City ..... The HERBALIST 'ALMANAC HOW TO ORDER HERES Write for our dear booker The Herb Almanac. This book contains a complete Price List of all of the flowers and herbs and numerous other things. 1930 SCIENCE NOW ADMITS the Herbal Remedies of our grandmothers were after all the best household remedies. They discovered that the Root and Herb Teas are rich in Vitamins and Organic Minerals so essential to good health. 1970 The director of Moseley and Willard community center, Mrs. Pearl Greene Pacacho, who has been ill at her home, 210 East 55th street, is convalescent. Mrs. Pacacho will be in residence for the last three months because of illness, but will resume her work Monday. Mrs. Isabelle Cooper Porter Passes Away Mrs. Isabella Cober Porter passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Isabella Cober Porter, on March 2, 2015. March 2. Her birthday was the following day, when she would have had a birthday at the Rochester, Minn., and brought to Avondale when an infant and lived on the South side of the city, where she moved to the South side. She was the widow of Andrew M. Browne, a former teacher at Rochester, A. M. E. church. She is survived by three daughters and one son. The first daughter, a cousin, March 2. Charles Jackson, a partner, Rev. J. K. Harvey obituary. Sth Regiment Auxiliary The auxiliary of the Eighth regiment met Monday night in their new chubbums, Mrs. Spencer Dickerson, presided over on interpreting and disguising the enemy during the day, and on sunny night, March 22, promises to be a huge success. The vice president Mrs. Stewart A. Hats, and Mrs. J. W. Moore, able to attend the meeting to illness. Quilting Bee The American Beauty, Social and Art club at the home of the Mrs. Makins, is trained by Mrs. Bessyg. The afternoon was spent in coiling. Next, meeting at the same place, Mrs. I. Fankhner, reporter, Mrs. T. G. Uchman, secretary. The HERB ALM HOW TO ORDER HERE'S Write for our free booklet The Herb Heres and The book contains a complete three book list of all of our teas and Herbs and numerous other things. 1930 SCIENCE NOW ADMITS that our grandmothers were our hold remedies. They did and Herb Teas are rich in Minerals so essential to g the Simple Formulas Picker "There is a good recipe for any person that is getting bold. Take a large hand, put the Peach Tree leaves and step them into a strong tea, and rub into the grains well, and you will soon see how hair coming." writes E. C. Helms, Mr. "Take the inner bark of Dowson and make a tea of it and drink for it will enthr�cals," writes Mrs. O. W. H. Ir TOUCH SIMPLE HOUSEHOLD the ingredients mentioned in the strictly fresh last season. MANIC GARDENS. HAMMOND, INDIANA. me. FREE and postpaid. a copy of test does not obligate me in any way. Address State PAGE FIVE One Hundred Guests Feted at Courtesy Vapor City Social Club Gives First Dance The Vapor City Social club of Chicago entertained 100 guests Friday night at their first dance, an early spring frolic at the beautiful Canary Inn on South Doyley. The occasion was a great success in every way and it is the purpose of the club of Chicago to make it one of the most prominent organizations in the city. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell, 6025 Calumet Ave., entertained the business meeting of the club Sunday evening. Next meeting will be a social one at 4:15 p.m. at the 411 Michigan Ave. on Sunday, March 16. Hon. Prof. Otto Carr, president, Ella Washington Mitchell, reporter. Pirate Tea Parties The first of a series of social grassroots sponsored by the Pirates was 2nd Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Candle Lawson, 2725 Michigan Ave. Music furnished by Millie Ward made the afternoon an enjoyable one. Misses Hath Heeder and Val Latham, 7295 South Pkwy., will be hostesses this Sunday afternoon from 2 until 8. An tuivian is extended all members of the younger set to come ahead the pirate ship. Those responsible for these Scunnings afternoons of pleasure are: Mable Sandford Lewis, president; Cell pressediz, Madeline Morris, Familia Lawson, Monica Christie, Fillie Deburges, Val Latham, Hath Reeder, Lula L. Jordan, Helen Hond, Adele Ray and Leon Jones, Evans, reporter. Social advisor of the Pirates is the popular Leon Pector. Sunday School Class Meets With Teacher Sunday school class No. 11 of Bethlehem at the home of their teacher, Miss Vivia Laughman, 5122 Michigan Ave. The Miss Vivia Laughman, "Ouidence Is Better than Slavery." Those present were Louis Smith, pres. Montgomery, acting treasurer; Maggie Gossett, Estella Farley; Geoelle Gossett, Estella Laughon and Vivia Laughon, sponsor. American Rose Art and Charity Club Meeting The American Rose Art and Charity Club was the guest of Mrs. Cora Sanders, 50, 50th St. The club then elaborated on a program arranged by Mrs. Estelle Holzer. Meadows James Jessie Stephens, 50, 50th St. Anderson, Elizabeth Brantley and Carlie J. Loe, Mrs. Lelia I. Cannon and Mrs. J. Loe, Mrs. Anderson. The art club which rendered several numbers, Mrs. McWilliams and Miss Jessie Stephens, Mrs. Jessie E. Reefer, manager. HERBALIST MANAC S the Herbal Remedies of after all the best house- discovered that the Root in Vitamins and Organic good health. ed at Random. "Here is a good recipe for excavation and place in vessel with sodium myosotide and ball is until it makes candy. This recipe is delicious." *writes K. M. N. Good* "A text of Shane Grass has earned the most cases of drowning, also anatomy. A water for long standing drowning. *writes H. B. Michigan City, Ind.* A touch of Beach Tree leaves, beet 12 minutes in a pint of water, and drink in place of water. Results and it harmonies." *writes M. P. L.* "COLL CATAMATI - Stratified Honeysuckle with an eye dropper. My father used it and it caused him. This will not work with both cannulae; it will work with both cannulae. *writes M. P. L.* The rapid *knees* in the cobb and local." *writes M. E. P. Capsule Extract.* "Make a tea of the root of Bunkum and my sister of Secolla when the drowning failed." *writes M. H. Cincinnati.* MOLD REMEDIES in these men's crop. of your Herbalist Ainumac for CHICAGO DETENDER STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES Roland Hayes Wins Belated Praise From South After World Calls Him "Great" --- enthralled those who heard him by the exquisite tone of his matchless tone by an ever satisfying quality of his voice. His condition of the program, Georgia has every right to be proud to claim him as her own—W.A. I. "I am proud of Georgia, says things of him that are a little incredible for a southerner to say of a Rare man—of any Rare man; is so perfectly controlled that it is the unrestricted means of expression of a soul of a rare artist. The singer possesses a local emotional element of resonance, quality of musical resonance, rich and colorful. His voice is almost indescribably lovely; his velvet texture being in itself immensely beautiful. He is an atmosphere for each of his songs which gave them what seemed to be their fullest meaning—M. Klebs." The three crescendos are from Florida and Tennessee and all follow the now accepted pattern in the way of praise. "Holand Hayes, the great Negro tenor, made his second appearance in Savannah last night at the auditorium before a very large and upbeat band, and heard him on his first visit, his singing last night was an ever greater delight. He is one of the most finished artists who has ever visited this city. His singing was most satisfying. His shading and phrasing was perfect in his artistry, and the gift which he has of creating an atmosphere for his selections made each one an outstanding number. For the program — Pea S. Mendez." Tallahassee Florida State News, Feb. 3: "BOUND HAYES IS HEARD BY HIGH AUDIENCE" "His singing is devoid of any element of the spectacular, and his is a performance so guilty sludged so thoroughly that it embodies sincere and virile as to sicken his hearers with the unmistakable conviction that there were a good man, Inez Hale MacDuff." "Nashville Tennessee, Dec. 14: "HAYES VOICE HAS SUPERIOR intensity, together with the semiduriness, tend to produce a sort of messier effect. It is the kind of singer, but which accounts, in a measure, for the strange hold he has on his audience. There is no denying that Hayes puts on a superb performance and that he is a superb artist in the perfect finish of his phrasing and in his pronunciation of foreign language, in the inner moods of the great art songs, and in his exquisite meza voice singing."—Alvin S. Wiggers, the foregoing excerpts indicate, if anything. Does it mean that the South, long enchained by its own suspicion, and kept front? Or does it mean that Hayes, the greatest of them all, wring buzzs from them by the end of the year? Perhaps the South is growing more liberal. Perhaps its ancient mask of gentility, and its fine traditions—fine wine, fine food, fine wine—are giving way to a greater humanity—even an actual humility. "Haltehjugh," King Vidor's title, or other film titles like Kare actors, was released the South refused to hear of it. Dixie threw up its hands in pious horror at the very idea. Somehow or other the film's usual when there is any color concerned, with the ever present "white supremacy" obsession of the south. But, after intelligent persons, through the newspapers, demanded the right to see the picture which 1922 "Haltehjugh" unprecedentedly entered Dixie movie houses. At once there was a storm of enthusiasm for the film before had thrown up their hands in holy horror at the idea of its coming. Perhaps this does not hinge up on the fact that he has Hayes. Perhaps it does. But at any rate, from it the reader can certainly figure out a fact about the dearly lost brothers in the land of suburbs, what he has suspected for a long, long time. Here and There With Bob Hayes Hights, is now taking life easy as the owner of an apartment at 4001 South Elizabeth Camp and to hear from Elizabeth Camp and Ruby Lee "Chick" Green. Leonard Maxey, one of the best of the present day comics, is at liberty to talk about his Northwestern Ave, Indianapolis, Ind. Stewart Weart of Kluken hotel, Collins Ave, and Broad St. Pittsburgh, Va. Stephanie Vohler or Harbaugh, formerly of "Steam Boat Bill" company. Anyone knowing of her, write Stewart at once. Denbow, the pioneer of tropic showmen, is now putting on something never attempted by a Race producer, a Chinese music revue, a theater, a theater theater, Colon, Panama. All friends are asked to write, as there are times when the bunch gets the hues for a line from the folios back home. Silas Green Show Hits Road Again BRUNSWICK, Ga. — The Sinai Green show after having undergone extensive repairs here is ready to open on March 6. The route follows 11:00 a.m. on the 11:00 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. on Hazelhurst, 12; Helena, 13; Eustman, 14; Cochran, 15; Columbus, 17. This outset of one of the most popular of the southern circuit, enjoys a business which merits its going over Death trail or any other trail. MOSCOW, Russia, March 14.—The moving picture "Uncle Tom's Cabin," featuring James Love, Race actor, is drawing large crowds here and in other Soviet cities. The plight of the famous Race character in the picture excites deep sympathy from the Russians and they are outspoken in their anger against the film character, Legree. PAGE SIX By WILLIAM T. SMITH An interesting insight into the old, not to say peculiar, psychology of the South is given by the comment of a number of newspapers of that section concerning the singing of Ireland among them in a series of recitals. The music critics on the most important of Dixie's four estate midsong collections not a one of them ventures to make a single criticism. This would be the same one that even the greatest escape some slight cavitation at the hands of alleged critics, who, to retain their status as such, often pick --- Hayes was born in Georgia, and apparently he was no different from any other white fellow townswomen. That he committed some of the indescriptions which are "verboten" to those who are not white, he said, the charges are he would not be here to delight his home-towners today. However, he escaped any such fate and became a singer. His home town was not unesthetic about him at first. Nor was anybody else, seemingly. He had been a musician, and he excise the appreciative acclaim of Europe before it began to dawn on America that one of its dark children was the greatest tenor in the world. And then, American fashion, this country's solos tumbled over each other in frantic efforts to do him His home town was faintly pleased, but not especially excited about his applauded politic, and let it go at that. The attitude of Atlanta and the whole South as well—in those which music of a finer nature is—seemed to have this attitude: "We guess he's pretty good for a darky." In fact, that the whole world begin to recognize his superlatives in his field, he had not wrested his time during the hard days when he sang in dinky hats to earnest but poor audiences. He had studied inconsistently all the fine literatures of his art, and he had a voice, and a more than average intelligence, he took advantage of his abroad to master various foreign languages, and were necessary to support of the type. Gradually his work took on a polish, a refinement, a brilliance, which he could actually be proud of him, and at his feet their gushing adulation. Following is an extract from a newspaper in his home town, Atlanta. "Atlanta Georgian, Jan. 30: It has been two years since Roland Hayes has sang songs of it, and it was evident musically, and the excellent concussion of Italian, French, German and English that this time has not been so difficult. Full, rich tones, perfectly placed, the delicate nuances in crescendo and diminundo; the line phrasing and the perturbation with never a stir or vocality. Likewise the quiet dignity, the noise without affection, and the evident sincerity of the man could not but command the respect of his listeners. The music crilite of this paper, a woman, admits that he was just about perfect to her way of thinking, "the man could not but command the respect of his listeners," implying, of course, that for a person of our group to command the respect of a bunch of Georgia crackers was quite an credit. The next bit, also from a Georgia newspaper, fairly overflows with the information that this writer accries that Hayes is somebody to be proud of: "Rome News-Tribune, Dec. 18, "ROLAND HAYES MATCHLESS VOICE HOLDS AUDIENCE "Wow," she exclaimed as the curtains flashed out through the municipal auditorium last night. Island Hayes left a large audience in awe and admiration. The former colored farm boy, an artist in the music world now, had S, M, Starr of nuxious to get i Baby" Roberts in Claxton will write him as to her whereabouts and will appreciate it very much. S. M. Starr of 12 E. 31st St. is very anxious to get in touch with 'Jew Baby' obese and says that if Leon Wittrox will write him as to her whereabouts will appreciate it very much. Ida Cox, the queen of the blues, writes that she is so fat that she red hot mammals despite the fact that five of her children have developed a bad case of big head, owing to cancer for that the show has Ida Cox, the recognized blues, writes that she is still red hot mammals despite the fact that five of her friends have developed a bad case of big head, owing to the show has worked every week since leaving. Bob Hayes lead Chicago four months ago. These five persons have accumulated more than 100 million dollars. March 10, Middle Birmingham, Ala. Evelyn Holding and Willie "Pig" Jeremy formerly of the "Night in Har- ley," company, jail, jails 525 Liberty St. jacksonville, Fla. Write them, gang. Send something more than a stamp. At last Kid was the man that he and his win- some little wife "Scoots," are reco- ncilled and will join Sincereley's shows with their "Prince Flashs," Brown Columbia hotel, 527 and State Sts. Our little kid, Lola Curry, has been continued to attend the events. She was cared for a tended by her friends, Rosa Lee and Allen Spear. Oh, yes they are making the Columbia their 329 Big Scale St. just waiting for the big white top. Also would like to hear from Emily Black and "Say" Roberts. That for a white she is at 530 E. Elizabeth St. Birmingham, as but her feet have begun to "itch" she feels that it won't be long now before she hits the road Drotty Alies Hamilton, at one time the most famous of the fighters, first went before the foot- ing. *KOLAND HAYES GREATER THAN ENSE "ROLAND HAYES IS HEARD BY BOLL AVENUE "HAYES" VOICE HAS SUPERB ARTISTRY Chicago Likes Him DANCE In his appearance on the Regal stage this week, Mr. Thompson was given the honor of being remembered as the husband of the late and deeply loved Florence Mills. 'Buck and Bubbles' Take Troubles to High Court NEW York, March 14—Buck and Rubbles have again resorted to the courts in an effort to free themselves of the entanglement created by the lawsuit, which declared bankruptcy. In applying for an injunction against interference, they named RKO, William Morris, Nat Nazzaro, Louis H., Super and Jacob H. Marcens, and upon application from Robert Broder and Milton L. Maier, attorneys for RKO, Supreme Court Justice Bijur vacated the temporary restraint granted previously to the Racewater case. Keith's to open in Albany, N. Y., last Saturday, they were found to be playing in Fox's Audulton, New York, instead. Fox's request, RKO permitted them to play Saturday-Sunday at the Audulton-Monday the act was pulled out. Week of Feb. 22, at the Scallion Square, Boston, for which Buck and Bubbles were booked by the Morris office, was canceled when RKO noti- Pinch Jules Bledsoe in Steel City PITTSBURGH, March 14. — Julie Bledsoe, a member of the play "Show-boat," now appearing in a local theater, is said to have fled suit for $10,000 against this city after he is said to have been arrested by three white policemen. Bledsoe and a friend are said to have been riding in the former's expensive Jackard when they were stopped by the others and taken to jail despite Bledsoe's protests. actor charges that the officers used a gun toward him and his friend, and that he was given no chance to explain anything. "Bozo" and Roby Making Records MEMPIHS. March 14. — Charles Nickerson, well-known piano player, died at the age of 81. Milton Roby, violin, and "Hambone" Lewis, bass, with his famous "Brown Juzk," have been recording for the Mets. The band is based on Chicago for the past several days at the Mempits City auditorium. Bozo and Joly are popular music figures. The band has featured some of their numbers for the VeloT Record company of New York, such as their "Blue Heaven" parody, "The Blue Hues" and "The StoneHues." 'Blackbirds Whoopee' Company Tours North CHATHAM, Ontario, Canada, March 14—The "Blackbirds Whoopee" company, a minstrel outfit, has obtained extensive bookings in this country and has been known to carry no white business and booking agent. After the Canadian tour the company opens the summer season in Toronto, with other northern dates to follow. Ivin Richardson is manager and producer; Biles Dewey, business manager; B.C. Meeks, assistant manager; Lawrence Baker, comedian and band leader, and Raymond Scott, band leader. 'Broadway Steppers' Popular in Florida JACKSONVILLE. March 14. — Cleveland Burke and his "broadway Steppers" company are receiving fawning from the country. Billed as Cleveland Burke and his Tropical Dancers, the cast includes Andrew Thomas, Joe Lester, Tito Toso, Thomas, Sarail Jackson, Cornell Cornell and a chorus of 12. The local dancers have called this production "the best all-around show in the country." RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Playwright Tells How He Got Material NEW YORK, March 14.—Marc Connellly, author of "The Green Pastures," the new play at the Mansfield theater, tells many stories based on various incidents connected with the writing of the play. It was Roark Bradford's "Ol Man Adam and His Chillin'" which gave Connellly the inspiration for "The Green Pastures," and during Connellly's two visits to New Orleans last year Bradford aided him many times in breaking the unwritten rule practiced by both the white and Race southerners of mutual exclusion from each other churches. His favorite story is based on one of these visits, when Bradford built a wooden church. There were perhaps 20 rows of pews, the first three of which contained a congregation numbering perhaps 20. Facing them one at a time, about 40 of them, all in the choir. "A collection was being taken up. This was done by each contributor. We had a channel rail and putting his coin in the box. The little walk added a certain social kicks to the donation. "When it was finished a surprising number of people came to the offerty the last contributor returned to his seat. One of the deacons went to the yestery and came to the seat. The city of a long pole. From our seats in the last pew we watched him pass the basket before those in the first three rows. Each number was placed on the hand over the basket. It looked very much as though a double collection was being made. The ceremony was finished the deacon saw us sitting in the back, apparently for the first time, and with a beaming smile advanced toward us with his basket. It was weaving in front of us had been sung merely to make us feel at ease." On the Stroll By Ace Over the radio for, the past week or so a quartet or a trio or something has been singing a song which goes thus: "I love lemons, joosy, joosy lemons, Oh, I love lemons very much, and every time they sang "joosy" we ducked. And there is the other sorry song which runs: "I love watermillions, A zillion watermillions, I swell swell watermillions. There is Goughn haws, and now it's your turn to duck!" Delectable, lovely, luscious-oh, all such adjectives—Ninn Ma McKinney is scheduled to arrive in Chicago this week. And all the boys on the Stroll are either buying new duds or getting the old ones fixed up. I think I send my Sunday suit to the tailor, and I buy the dresses and the outfits. Our folks have got the old habit of laughing during the most tragic or serious scenes in movie plays, as the boy reporter, suggests that we used lessons in MIRTH CONTROL. Actors get some of the toughest breaks in the world. The case we were talking about was the thespian who had pounded the pavements for a year without landing a job on the boards. Finally he did land one in a distant city with a job. Just about starved, when the producer handed him his railroad ticket and advance money, he ate only a few minutes after the starvation period. But a few hours later when the train stopped at a station he was so hungry he jumped off and threw an egg into the water, and ejected eggs and some soup, into himself. At the next station he was taken off the train suffering from ptomateine poisoning and spent six weeks in a company in which he was to have a job blew up. Now he's pounding the pavements again. The song is ended." sang the cabaret entertainer. "But the felony lingers on" interrupted a dizzy customer. In reply to a recent invitation to send in suggestions about "Do you remember when?" a lady sends this: "Do you remember when a person could buy a nice good beer before dinner, or do we Lady. Do we Lady, do we and we don't need you for bringing such polignant memories to mind! Not any! Anent the recent flood of tan pigment with some migrations that the public is becoming fed up on this form of the art of syncope hooting. Our actors, especially, have gone in for it on a big scale with the result that many really hate this writer humbly suggests that our stage folk begin to learn something else, but what might be profitable and we-urent's smart enough to suggest. by everybody in Chicago as "Garbage" has achieved a popularity here that defies explanation. Whenever he steps on on the stage he needs do nothing else. The house roars. And that, my children, is the height of someone else. He's funny that way—and how! A young actor of my acquaintance whose engagements are few and far from my life, I am a stylish clothes and he comes up with a new suit every week or so. Being curious, I pried around until I found that he is calling as valet to a downstairs room. He is a service, donates the rags to him for his services. Smart kid. The recent snowstorms here, followed by a heavy weather, sept many and many a youth frantically to "Unele's" in wild efforts to redeem that winter benny. Who said spring was here? Will the person who begged me to shoot myself for saying something or other a few weeks ago in the winter? Will my coral suggest that he do the same? Much obliged, ole onlon. Bed Morris and the theater of an exclusive contract with the team. Buck and Bubbles are alleged to be bound to Keith's under contract with Nat Nazarro, their former manager, agent and sponsor. Nazarro is charged by Keith's to have signed the team for three years expiring in September, 1931. Under the agreement with Nazarro, say Buck and Bubbles, the salary is $550, out of which they pay $250 to Nazarro. When Nazarro went into bankruptcy a short time ago his contract with Buck and Bubbles was sold at referee's auction to Jacob Markus, New York hotel man, for $250. Keith's claims its agreement for the team's services still holds good, despite the change in intermediary. In addition to the injunction the vaudevillians sought to be relieved of any connection with Nazarro's bankruptcy proceedings. In the suit Buck and Bubbles' right names were even as Ford Lee Washington and John W. Sblett. "Singin' Feet" to Do His Stuff as Radio Artist "Singin' Feet" to Do His Stuff as Radio Artist (Photo on Picture Page) Sizzling tap dances by "Singin' Feet," the high-brown comedian of the Douglas Shoemakers, will bring to listeners of 25 stations of the Columbia Broadcasting system shades of Bert Willett, Billy B. Van and George Primrose, show stars of yesterday, who coached this Douglas entertainer when he was a young dancer in their performance. "Singin' Feet" will be heard every Thursday evening, beginning March 15 at 8:30 (7:30 Central time). His jokes and shuffles up the high and merry pace of Douglas Shoemakers' party and provide radio listeners with a sparkling sound picture of new dances from the stage. The most famous dance of "Singin' Feet" is his interpretations of the Douglas Shoemakers' playing that fascinating new tune, the tap tap comes on and tanzalizes the resin board with a trick break-time shuffle while the boys all close in on the quickening him on to a break-neck finish. "Sinimu" Feet's "enthusiasm and skill have brought him success in his career. The way in which he makes his enthusiasm felt to the listener while working in a studio has already identified him as a radio "find" and a band with an enviable air future. ALBION, Mich., March 14—The Melody Four broadcast over WKR March 16. The group, who have been together for 10 years, are M. Union, Richard Tate, John Wood and Percy Issie Ringgold Featured Over Mutual Circuit WASHINGTON, D. C., March 14—So far as is known, Isaac Ringgold is the only one of our group who has been involved in the white burlesque houses under the billing, "Added Attraction." Miss Ringgold has been booked out of the offices of the Mutual Burlesque company, and according to reports, has been highly successful. She has been given in cases in which she has played and is often held over for another week. It is significant that she does not work through the show, but appears to own a speciality under her own name. MINSTRELS OPEN HOUSTON, March 14—The 11. B. Poole, all-star minstrel company, opened the show. The show number 12. The cast with a six-piece jazz band. ACROSS THE POND By IVAN H. BROWNING It was during Christmas last year that Mrs. Maurine Browning received a beautiful photograph of Miss Katie Boyd, a typical Nashville, Tenn., belle, and all during the holiday, this unusual photo attracted so much attention as it sat on the dining room of the Browning home in Longacre. A well-known London artist, one day, became quite thrilled over this most as he looked persons photo and asked permission to Ivan Browning vista studio exhibit of Bond St. It at once became the talk of the exhibition and when this artist was recently told that Miss Boyd was ex-merchant of the summer, it might interest Miss Boyd and her many friends in New York, Nashville, Chicago and other cities where she is well known to know that she is a great artist and would with a great deal of pleasure to meet Miss Boyd and asked her permission to make a life-size painting of what he calls the most attractive woman in the world, a science as an artist. Miss Boyd is the only daughter of the well-known Dr. Boyd of the Baptist Publishing company at Nashville, and Mrs. Browning visits to London this summer with much pleasure. Garland Anderson is making fine progress with his rehearsals for the opening of his boxing "Appearances" theater in March. Paul Robeson has arrived in town and is enjoying a much needed rest after a tremendously long tour in England, preparing for another big concert at the great Albert hall in London Feb. 16, after which he goes to the English provinces for a long tour before he returns to England in early spring. How wonderful and how marvelous it is to be able to do such unusual things as the popular Robeson is doing. He deserves to be given his works of patience. he has had many tribulations. Life to him has not always been a song, and now that he is being well rewarded I am indeed happy for the great great great fellow, and a perfect gentleman. I nett Eddie Whaley a few days ago and he informs me that things are fast getting into shape for his new show, which will be a celebration of the movies something to talk about. Eddie Carpenter is writing the music, Max Rivers is staging the dances and Harry Vernon and Laurel Payne are writing the songs. Knocking them cold at the popular Holborn this week, and Amanda Randolph, who is on the high sons en route to England, will be the big features in the show, besides the dancers. He thrilled over the thought of a long season's run and is already looking engagements well into next year. Next week is Whaley's final week of his association with his partner, and he will also produce an all-white show soon. Mrs. H. Goode, mother of Mrs. Essie Robeson, left London a few days ago for Weymouth, southern England, where she will spend a month's holiday while Paul Robeson Jr. is having the time of his life these days with his "mummy" and popular dad. He is already showing great signs of being a real athlete with his dad. He recently had as his guests to afternoon tea little Leslie Hutchinson and Haroldine Browning. I am wondering if we are going to see the popular George Dewey Washburn number of his friends are already asking about him and I'm sure he will be giddy welcomed on this side again soon. He will be in London by his wonderful singing and at this time "Down Among the Sugar Cane," which he introduced and made popular, is often associated with him whenever heard. Come again soon, Dewey, the gang's Greentee and Drayton, assisted by Misses Hazel Sheppard and Anderson (still very much alive) and Hilda the Pincerich club Monday evening. They received a great reception and will have a jolly line three-week run, after which they go to Stoll's big orchestra, the Pincerich club. A class act in every way. Leon Albey, the orchestra conductor and Miss Ruth Bayton have arrived in London and will spend the day in town before returned to gay Parne. Lawrence Brown, after a fortnight's visit in Paris, has arrived in London, where he and Roboleson are rehearsing at Albert hall Sunday afternoon. Hatch and Carpenter are an added attraction at the Theater Royal, Bolton, this week. These hats are prime for dressing up, where they are always a riot on any bill. Elliott Carpenter is a brilliant and humorous pianist, while like Hatch is singing better than ever, where they are always a riot on any bill. Carlisle, next week. The Fristel Times, a leading provincial paper, states that "when you have heard Zaidie Jackson sing the song, Water Lily, one will urge you to sing the song, the sufferings of gentle folks gone astray. This dusky and attractive singer, seated at the piano at the Fristel last night held the house by the musician as well as modern ones, which highly pleased her audience." Miss Jackson is sharing top honors with Long Tack Sum, the internationally known Oriental marvel of the world, would show this to this audience. She opens at the big London Coliseum next week, after a wonderfully successful week at the Pavilion, Glaugu, Scotland. Williams and Taylor are still on the so and this week finds them at the Boyd, a typical bachelor, bible, and during the holidays this most unappal- tual photo he much attention as it sat on the plano in the liv- ing room of Browning home in Longueville. A well-known London artist, list- tist, and com- mester, he came quite thrilled over this scald! idolatable looking persons photo and asked permission to Eustatham cinema, London, with Westham to follow. Johnny Nitt is still tapping at the popular Trocadero cabaret and gets better with age. He is an interesting letter from Carol and Maceo Thomas, who are enjoying Berlin and doing fine at the big Scala theater. They did wonderfully well in Paris and New York, but they are doing the same at the Scala. They seem to be a big homeless and may return home for a month or so in June. They return to East Ham March to open at the Paladium. Layton and Johnstone are playing their last dates in England for a while. They leave next week for a trip to France, where they will give concerts in all the important cities. Their first engagement will be in Paris, with Cannes, in the south of France, to follow. Popular events include the Four Harmony Kings are at the Shakespeare theater, Liverpool, and leave Sunday for a five-week tour of Scotland northern England. They will play in theaters in Berlin, Germany, they will open at the popular Coliseum, which they have not played for some time. Having just turned down a number of offers, they are pleased to remain in England until late summer and will then make a long continental tour before heading for America. Hutchinson, better known over here as "Hutch," is the big noise at Chez Heuri in Longacre, W. C. 2, and many of his admirers are playing here. He will hear him sing his lunch of wonderful new songs, "Hutch" is constantly running from party work to clubs and from clubs to parties and with every so often he is still the busiest entertainer in the West end of London. Student Singe by Europe Student Singers Lauded by European Audiences PRAIGLE. March 14—The first American students' Race choir, the Utica singers from Mississippi, unmistakable and here, the first time the capital and heard the real thing in spirituals by a choir, although the music patrons are familiar with the work of Roland Hayes and Paul Robeson. The Utica group is en route to Vienna. PARIS, March 14—Hampton (Va.) Institute choir of 40, directed by Xavier K. Kwong, six weeks' European tour opening May 4 at Albert hall, London. Expense of bringing over the 20 men and 20 women is reckoned at $2,900 by the Paris correspondent of Richard Copley, who made the arrangements. Hear singeing from MAT torrid ```markdown ``` Hear these singein' blues from MATTIE'S torrid tonsils! ST. JOE'S INFIRMARY (Those Gambler's Blues) TEXAS TWIST OTHER RACE Record No. 144 Great Gittin' Up Mornin' March Down to Jerdon Vo ST. JOE'S INFIRMARY (Those Gambler's Blues) Vocals . . . . . Mattie Hits TEXAS TWIST Great Gittin' Up Mormin' March Down to Jerdon Vocals . . Four Dusty Travelers Record No. 1837-D, 10-inch, 75c Am I Blue? (from Warner Brothers Talking Picture "On with the Show") Birmingham Bertha (from Warner Brothers Talking Picture "On with the Show") Vocals :::: Ethel Waters Am I Blue? (from Warner Brothers Talking Picture "On with the Show") Birmingham Bertha (from Warner Brothers Talking Picture "On with the Show") Vocals :::: Ethel Waters Record No. $14462-D, 10-inch, 75c Tired of the Way You Do Papa I Don't Need You Now Vocals :::::: Clara Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 2029-D, 10-inch, 75c Farewell Blues Wabash Blues Fox Trots . . . Ted Lewis and His Band Tired of the Way You Do Papa I Don't Need You Now Vocals : : : : : Clare 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—Lee Morse and Her Blue Grass Boys. Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic" Noten Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Record Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch PICTURE "Footlights and Roots" Look What You've Done to Me (from Motion Picture "Why Leave Home") Vocalis—Lee Morse and Her Blue Grass Boys. Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Record No. 14503-D. 10-inch. 75c Record No. 1837-D, 10-inch, 75e Record No.114462-D, 10-inch, 75c Record No. 2012-D. 10-inch. 75c ~Magic~ Nocm~ SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930 Ethel Waters, Voice Helped by Drysdale Studying under Drysale. London's premier voice teacher, Miss Ethel Waters is said to have improved to such an extent that her friends will scarcely recognize the "new voice." After only ten lessons, Miss Waters is said to have found herself freed from an alliment that threatened at one time to halt her career on the stage. Mr. Drysale is well known in England. Drysale trained one of many all races for various careers, such as stage, open and concert. The face of his color has not hurt him, but he helped him in his profession. Himself a highly skilled musician, his understanding not only of music, but of the finest of instructors on the continent. Whitman Sisters Headed for Chi Whitman Sisters Headed for Chi long for famous Whitman Sisters show is leaving the East, where they have known noise eight months in the best houses, and are headed West. It is thought they will be in Chicago soon and their friends in the Windy city are hoping that they will display their wares in that city. Known all over the country, this group will fill the last end fingers Lauded pean Audiences The choir will perform in Brussels, Antwerp, Amsterdam. The Hague, return to London and then Paris, follow up with a concert in London. Arrangements in London provide for 60 per cent of the gross with a $1,260 nightly minimum guarantee; in Paris, 90 per cent of the net with a minimum guarantee put up by the company. Berlin the company will take part in the May festivals at $1,440 per show. "BOJANGLES" TO GO WEST? NEW YORK, March 14—It is rumored that Bill "Bojangles" Robinson and his wife are to leave for California within the next few weeks to allow the famous tap dancer to recuperate from a recent illness. ar these ein' blues TTIE'S d tonsils! GRACE RECORDS No. 14499-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals . . . Four Dusty Travelers No. 1837-D, 10-inch, 75c Inner Brothers Talk the Show') Im Warner Brothers with the Show') No. 14462-D, 10-inch, 75c Now Vocals . . . Clara Smith POPULAR RECORDS No. 2029-D, 10-inch, 75c Prots . . . Ted Lewis and His Band If You Can't Have Me) (from Motion ta's and Fools") go to Me (from Motion Picture "Why tails—Lake Morse and Her Blue Grass Boys. the latest Race Record Catalog Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City NEW PROCESS Records -The Records without Scratch ```markdown ``` --- Chicago Defender STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930 RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS PAGE SEVEN Band Contest Causes Much Hot Argument a few weeks ago Smiling Billy Steward's Celery City Serenaders met Belton's Society Syncopatons in what was supposed to be a contest for the musical supremacy of the South. The contest is said to have provided some of the torrid music ever heard in those parts, but in ended in an argument. Smiling Billy forwards this article which he prepared for the Florida Seminar, one of the South's leading newspapers. By SMILING BILLY STEWARD By SMILING BILLY STEWARD Sarasota, Fla.—Now in regards to the contest, he has, in the context of his work, to say, "I'm thinking in regards to it, but sometimes a fellow is forced to say things and this is one of those times. Now we won the contest, and I very much are, but I think it's not some one to write such untrue statement to The Chicago Defender that Belton end his Symposiums were the winner-winner of the event, they're wrong? Too much Celery City Serenders and it is all off when it comes to contests as Dr. Thompson and the number of people who have been in the event have been offered a purse of $250 Paine Beach offered a purse of $250 in the winner in a return contest at West Palm Beach Saturday March 1. The Symposiums refer to the column of the Pele, the Pele's. That in itself shows who won. They put it out in West Palm Beach and down the east coast that they had won the contest, but they have not yet been held before that very change. Their minds when those Celery City boys passed their way last week. You know that the question is how to be the best and we understand that is what they did and they had had luck at that. Well, it's all Florida anyway. But when I'm told to take the contest, I'm not the state when the folks all the way to Maryland save it to them and are calling for them to come back. Guess we have said much about the best of the people will say that the Celery City Serenders are ready at any time to meet the Florida Society Symposiums at any time. I think he has a lot of good time to do with those will be no shipping out getting white judges. If you think that our Race folks in Jacksonville can't suit our Portage for the same full transportation for Dave Pelton, Job Jordon, Frank Skinner, Fred Simpson, Capt. Dreyer. These men and lot others that I don't have space to be alone. We are now making a little round the state at Fort Pierce. We went out to Lincoln Park academy that had a hot music party, happy with red hot music. Prof. W. W. Nikon made it very pleasant for the boys and he gave us a packed house that might. At West Palm Beach, we did all things pleasant for us. At Milam Mr. Thompson and H. W. Toote really made our trip worth while and the main thing we did um-away arrived at Fort Myers Mrs. Ruth Nickles, the mother of little Freddie Williams, had everything ready and oh, boy, what a food that day. The old man can sure help for he gave that chicken a fit. Mrs. Nickles seems very proud of Freddie and you cant blame her, for Freddy sure he could play the sax. Will write more of the trip next time, as we have caught up with us now. Saturday, March 1, we open our Little Chicago and Fourth St. and express Ave, and you will find The Chicago Defender on sale there each week. Edmund Johnson, Clubman, Dead NEW YORK. March 14. Kidman Johnson, well known educator owner of Harlem and one of the pioneers of the life of Harlem. On Tuesday of this week, Internet was Saturday at St. Michael cemetery. Funeral services were held at Mother Zion church and presided over by Rev. Joseph Brown. He was one of the founders of Monarch lodge of Elks, a charter and life member of the Elks. He was born in Monarch after an illness of several weeks. He leaves to mourn his loss a widow, relatives and a host of friends. Jones, William (Pig) Jones, William (Pig) Jones, Robert Jones, Jimmy Jones, J. L. Jones, Mirrell Johnson, Jimmy Jordan, Laundry Jordan, Laundry Jraek, Beatty R. Jenkins, Francis Levis, Francis Levis, Kill Levis, Kill Linagut, A. H. Linagut, A. H. Lacey, Bill Lockhart, Carter Lockhart, Carter Lewis, Marshall Morton, Cerrick Madden, Harry Miller, Marie Miller, Marie Dale Kid Means, M. Morte, W. H. Morte, Meltery, Charles P. Fonts, Valta Palmore, Gladys Perry, Alma Pittman, James Room, Nahal Randolph, Edith Ramsay, James Midley Simmons, Dr. L. Simmons, Marie Stone, Marie Smith, Teddy Snoop, Louise Snaile, Gladys Snaile, M. Theplee, Theplee Thesheild, Thesheild White, Juanna A. Webster, Mr. Webster, Mr. Williams, K. Williams, Pres. Frost, Pres. Walb, Clifford White, White White, J.M. Wells, Lingg Waters, Ann A / DANIEL HAYNES Starred in King Vidor's "HalleluJah," Haynes gave promise of becoming one of the nation's greatest dramatic stars, if given the opportunity. As "Adam" in "The Green Pastures." New York's latest stage hit, he full-time expected him, and made another step toward those dizzy attitudes upon whose peaks are the names of the Barrymores, the Drews and Gillettes. Broadway Snickers at Lew Leslie's "Whitebirds" Revue --- NEW YORK, March 14.—Broadway turned out en masse to see and hear Lew Leslie's much heralded "International Revue," and Broadway—fickle creature—was impolite enough to snicker, not to say laugh, at Mr. Leslie's avowed "masterpiece." With the second act ending at 11 p.m. an unusual thing—for whose audience was the only person who had paid their perfectly good money to attend the show got up and walked out, with an act yet to go. Keeping with its name the production contains some alleged stars from various countries, including one Argentinaina who, according to program of the evening, apparently Mr. Leslie would have the cash customers believe that this somewhat ancient female dancer is the only and only Argentina, who as it happens, is not The dramatic critique for the New York Telegram says of Leslie's new Leslie's 'white soul' to say that Mr. Leslie's 'white soul' is his 'Blackbirds' standard. At a tenth of the cost and in half the time 'Blackbirds' was a better and brighter song. Also New York critics agree with Mr. Garland, but Robert Littell of the World puts it another way: "The international issue is probably the fact that the show I have ever seen. And it is long and dull and dirty. There is a song in it which you would be surprised in a fifth rate barbie show." An unusual sight is the famed Mr. Leslie himself in the orchestra pit trying in vain to control a decidedly loud and aggressive success. The show has not one outstanding song, which is unusual for such a pretentious musical show. Also Barry Bishorn and Jack Pearl and others of equal luster, none of them seem to know what it is all about. We would think on beholding the production that Mr. Leslie had eaten too much for dinner and as a consequence produced it while in a nightmare, but it really wasn't that Having made a great deal of money from his apparently desiplied "Blackbirds" Mr. Leslie, as is common in theatrical productions than theatrised, wanted to get away from being known as the producer of a Race show. He evidently has Daughter of E. Brown Dies in Cleveland CLEVELAND, March 14—Mr. and Mrs. Euless Brown of New York are to begin a 2-year ago to the bedside of their 2-year-old daughter, Dolores, who was brought here for special treatment. Last Wednesday it was thought that the Warner Brothers would suddenly change for the worse developed Thursday and she died late Mr. Brown is well known in the musical world from coast to coast as a vocalist, pianist and composer. He is leader of the Red Devil Stompers, the Warner Brothers' WARC, New York. Mr. Brown was in Hollywood, Cal. last year for the Warner Brothers and in September he did some more work for the Warner Brothers in movie scenes. SHOWBOA CLOSES WASHINGTON, March 14—Ziegfeld's "Showbait" will close in Rattlesnake at Pearl's tomorrow. Most of the star singer, will return to New York. SHOWBOAT CLOSES great dreams of being a world famous figure who would eventually rival Ziegfeld. But that and abuse! It seems that Mr. Lloyd has fallen off his hobby horse. It is still possible to save the show by cutting it almost in half and kicking half the cast out and taking some entropy soaps, and eliminating the dull diet, and—and—and—oh, he's got plenty to do if he hopes to keep the highly expensive revue on production and advertising clear. This writer predicts that after the present piece has emptied Leslie's pocket of the gold earned by "Blackbirds" he will again turn to a Race show to see them filled again. The production, known as the attention here and was the show was in five scenes, and all the participle Chinese. Mr. as is known, Mr. also the first showman company into a foreign coat out a white manager or a secretary, and the Thanksgiving building bow is also teaching ambulance Americans to do an emergency and the eye hospital to learn. The veteran is displaying much resource extracting from Colon a revenue. So here's the combination Advice to The Wise Otherwise Princess Mysteria DEAR Princess: I have read your column for a number of years and I enjoy your advice so now I come to you as I know you can help me. Now what do you think of a man who never appreciates a wife enough to kiss her? Princess, I am not silly, but my husband never kisses me and stays awhile, but seems happier everywhere but with me. He never takes me anywhere and never wants me to go. I have taught school for 12 years in the town where I live. I have grown stout since I have been married, but try to be a firmist, those who are not home and have a nicely furnished work hard and divide my earnings with him to pay our bills. He has a business that is good in summer, but poor in winter. He never gives me a present of any kind. I teach from $ to $ and then come home and care for my home. Cook nice meals and he eats, but never says he enjoys them—never appreciates one thing. His sister says I am too good to him. I know no other way. He likes to go and often closes up his business and knows to a town 40 miles away to a store. I never says he's so enjoy them. When I am a young night he is a bookworm. What must I do? I am so unhappy. I underlined. RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Boston Little Movement Little Theaterement in 4th Year Lead Boston Little Theater Movement in 4th Year --- BOSTON, March 14. — This city boasts a Little Theater movement which has weathered the test for three years and begins its fourth year with a clear and unchanged aim, "Art for art's sake." This movement, known as the Allied Arts center, was conceived and established by Mand Curey Hare, musician and author, Mrs. Hare, anxious to center attention on the artistic capabilities of the many distinguished people in this cultural endeavor. The first meeting place of the Allied Arts center group was a single room in a community house, where the center is now located at 253 Huntington Ave. in the neighborhood of the New England Conservatory of Music, where the center and the Jewett Repertory theater. This studio includes an assembly hall with a typical Little Theater stage, a workshop where those interdisciplinary projects may design and execute sets and costumes, dressing rooms and an office. Voluntary subscriptions aid the work and much is done with a costume, yet the glimp is always upward. Many persons of Literary and musical prominence have visited the Allied Arts center and placed a stump of their own to the sculptor. Its message is universal and interracial, and those who catch the spirit of the work represent groups of people with different known friends are W. E. R. Duffels, Clarence Cameron White, John Mathews, Alain Locke, Adrian Hunton, Produces Chinese in Central America Ralney's show is pl houses down in the country. The prod "Puritanism" suppe ville, Ala., the U.S. early, with a 4,000 The show is now a for sale on the first night. The hous is the new Gala the National Gala Benbow Produ Show in C Benbow Produces Chinese Show in Central America COLON, Panama, March 14. —William Benbow, well-known actor and producer, who carried a company down to this Central American country on his own hook, has now done something which is perhaps unrivaled in stage history. THE MUSICAL BU Mr. Benbow has trained and successfully put on a musical play with all-Chinese cast, every member of whom speaks English. known as "Him attracted much has successful scenes and two participants were Did you ever notice how we auto- matically form a picture of a word when we hear it or read it? Ef- ficiency. Type-writers clicking, telephones calling, geographers in severe frocks, "take this all, please, I will be late. It doesn't sound as if it had much to do with mu- nition. And yet, what would happen if the members of the showman is surveillance in all possible abination: An J. G. Carrington nected with for ten one of his proprietor tell you. Jimmy Bertrand, drummers, can be se- lected because the "firecrackers" O explode now, Jimmy George Griffin, the sill with "Earl Man mourn the loss of club, Aaron, Q. Also there, Don't for the lesson, boys, who with Cook's orches daily riding around at his new rack, breeding, but sig- boy, Andy. Silas Green Opens for The production, known as "Jim Sing's Lucky Day," attracted much attention here and was successful, with many awards and nominations, and all the participants were Chinese. So far as is known, Mr. Bembow is also the first showman to carry a company into a foreign country with a successful production. seu Otherwise Princess Mysteria [EAR. Princess: I am a woman, 25 years of age, and this makes the second time I have been married. I have two little girls, 5 and 6, by the same name, and I am a hand has two boys, 6 and 8, by his first wife, who is dead. Now he is awful jealous and finds something to argue about every evening when he comes home. He has a many who who has been here? Who have seen, and where? I have been? Did I get any mail? How much did you get? I was greater than what I had of this go through with, and it is running me crazy. I try hard to please him, but it seems impossible. We have only been married three years ago, and I am a first friend of the first six weeks after. He has changed since he bough his boys to make their home with girls up for the same time. We like to be in each other's company and he likes to go out with me. Tell me what you think.—3. S. I was short duration that you can hardly find good reason to become dissatisfied, even though your hus- land wants to be two places at one time. I am a great person when I want to know all of the petty household affairs. These men as hus- lands are the only business with the whole point of destruction. It is so silly for a man or woman either to try to force news from the opposite one. He was a woman intends to do wrong and a man who has always been involved in home unexpectedly, or she gets mixed up, he has a swell chance of getting the truth when he asks her. He can be more than so well to do things that cannot be sure he has written the truth unless she just wants to tell him. It is so silly to tell him of so many. You are old men who make up a family. You are old in the home and believe me, with six in the family, your job is no bargain. I suggest a good way to break him of his husbands and be everything that go on with him. I am a great家人 with a home give it to him and tell him to read it for himself. He will become a shazard of himself and see me go to the home. He has always been causing the same reality of no consequence and yet so disgusting. To be harassed about things that mean no part of the house. He has a problem, and I feel that you will be in his house and perhaps make a good husband of him. It will do no harm to try any way. As long as he works you can be so good to be content, especially since you have a good life like girls' support. especially since le girls to sup- T.O.B.A. Theater Owners Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED DEAR Princess: I am a young man, college head and have my own business, but I am very lonely. Please let me correspond with some of your nice young ladies.—Faith. I sure will, and hope anybody that meets anybody will be pleased with anybody. By ALVIRA HAZZARD In his apartment at Ninth St. in the Thanksgiving building, Mr. Benbow is also teaching ambition. Central Americans to do any kind of dance they ever heard of and want to learn. The veteran showman is displaying much resourcefulness in returning from Colon all possible revenue. So here's the combination: An Otherwise Princess Mysteria you get the whip in your hand, hold it there. Let him see how it feels. A. E. For many years Mr. Tate was leader of the orchestra at the Venice Biennale, the increasing popularity of the 47th St. district the big Metropolitan theatres, and the 48th St. in addition to these duties he is one of the best known teachers of the banjo in the city and has a master's degree which does a flourishing business. Ma Rainey's Show Packing Them in COLL-MRUS, Ga., March 14-17. Rainey's show is playing to packed houses down in this section of the country. The production is called "Tremont Flappers." At Tremontville, Ala., the R. S. O. sign was out early, with a 4,000 intake. The show is now playing here with four shows having to be given the first night. The house is in this town is the new Gala theater and a large number packed the place on ensuing performances. Calhoun White, the advance agent, has season and head of Woolcott's "Tight Brown Pollies," is booking the show. CAL BUNCH THE MUSICAL BUNCH Attaining Efficiency in Music Did you ever notice how we automatically form a mental picture of a word when we hear it or read it? Ef- rancely, writers clicking, telephones ringing, stenographers in severe distress, this call, please, Mr. Jones? It doesn't sound as if it had much to do with our lives, she, does it? And yet, what would happen if no members of a band is s s house got to the nected with for ten years and is now one of its proprietors. Mighty line, I tell you. How Bertrand, one of our finest drummers, can be seen nightly doing his stuff at the Michigan theater with the "Firebreakers Orchestra." Don't explode now, Jimmy, we're with you, to take over the stage. We still with "Earl Marco" and his Harmony Kings" at the "Granade" Night club, Akron, O. Buster and AI are also there. Don't forget to bring home the drum kit and the drum set. Andrew Hillaire, dapper drummer with Cook's orchestra, can be seen daily riding around in "Lizzie Ford" and the rocket. It's not a brooding, but sign painting. Atta boy, Andy. Silas Green Show Opens for Season BRUSSWICK, Ga., March 14—The Silas Green show opened March 10 here for another 20-week season. Matt can reach the gigs at the following towns: Columbus, Ga., March 17; Tray, Ala., March 18; Ozark, Ala., March 5; Dothan, Ala., March 20; Idaho City, Ga., March 21; Quentin, Ga., March 24, and Thomasville, Ga., March 24. Police Blue Police Dog Blues Blind Blake always lets you in for a good time with every one of his records and this time he has "got good" and makes a record. His sweet guitar playing and his singing is absolutely a "pay off." Let's go hear it now at your dealer or mail us the coupon. By Blind Blake 12888—Police Dog Blues and Diddie Wa Diddie, Vocal, guitar Acc., Blind Blake. 12889—Take It Out Too Deep and Jerking The Loud, Vocal Blues, Blue Harmony Boys. 12890—St. James Infirmary Blues and Walling Blues, Inst., Kansas City, Frank and His Footwarmers. 12891—Hometown Skiffle, Part I Descriptive Novelty, featuring Blind Lemon Jefferson. Part II, Blind Blake, Will Exell, Charlie Spand, The Hokum Boys, Paw Chuck, Charlie Spand. 12892—In The Barrel Blues and Love Camp Man, Vocal, piano acc., Charlie Spand. 12888—Pneumonia Blues and That Crawlin' Blues, Blues, Vocal, guitar acc., Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12877—Pea Vine Blues and Tom Rusken Blues, Vocal, guitar acc., Charley Patton. 12879—Chain 'Em Down and Louisiana Glide, piano solo, Blind Leroy Garnett. 12890—Forty-Four Blues and Prisco Bound, Vocal, Blues, Jame's Wingers. 12872—Bed Springs Blues and To Yo Blues, Vocal, guitar acc., Blind Lemon Jefferson. SACRED 12890—When The Moon Goes Down, and Moenin' In The Land Will Soon Be Over, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12893—Dip In The Beautiful Stream and I'm Terminated In The Flame, Vocal, Biddleville Quintette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C.O.D. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. The New York Recording Laboratories 1 Paramount Ride, Port Washington, Wash. 2 City State Name Address REG US PAY OFF The Popular Race Record ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Hazel Harrison, Frank Wilson and Jules Bledsoe. Include p. Henry W. Longfellow Mrs. instructor at Harvard; Mrs. Robert Hillyer, wife of the author; Hans Werner of the Boston Symphony orchestra. Members of the orchestra are Louise Winsor Brooks, Louise Cushing James and Eleanor Smith. The advisory board is made up of Mary Ticknell, president, Providence College, Clarke, museum school of the arts; Meta Warrick Fuller, Mrs. Henry F. Gilbert, Edith Noyes-Green, Joy Forrest, English playwright and instructor at Emerson College of Oratory. Maud Cuney Hare is general director. The departments of the center are: The Allied Arts players; Catherine Huntington, dramatic coach; Children's Little theater, practice drama with workshop value as well as workshop play; group have been successfully presented. Representative authors are Lord Dunsany, Paul Green, Anton Booth Tarkington and Strandberg. "Ivisible Threads," a delightful Spanish drama, by Benvenuto, transitional and contemporary, plays presented by the Allied Arts players to a packed house. Gena Matua Brown, Emerson College of Arts, known tenor, were outstanding stars. The other players were Virginia McCormick, Alvin Hazzard, Theo Perkins, Alvin Hazzard, Theo Hurco-Johnson, David S. Klugh Jr., Herbert Wilkins, Theodore Carter, John Miller, Gilbert Hollinson, Jill Howard, Allen Crite and Jay Perry. American Rare man producing a Chinese show in English in a Central American country, which would seem to be a write home and tell the folks about 1 do with muth- sh, does it? would you would happen in the members of a bus finess house got to the office when the (the elastic hour in which we do most of our practicing) and felt like it and left when J. G. Carrington they felt like it? The employee who attempts such delightful and revolutionary practices end of which he is offered the "gate" and everything that goes with it. Yet we do this every day in music studies, and seemingly "get away with it". But do we? Aren't we all in the same place day we waste in inefficient attempts at accomplishments? Just because there isn't a large heavy boss on hand to bawl us out every time we shout, we fail for the temptation Practice Regularly Infefficiency is the chief cause of this. Instead of having one or two regular practice periods a day at regular hours, we fit the periods in a way where they may. We let it get for a day or two, and then, conscience-stricken, hurl ourselves into an orgy of practicing which leaves us so exhausted we are unable to endure the three days. For at least three days, so it goes. But on the other hand, how terrible it seems to apply cold, efficient methods to music! Not at all! it makes you make more mistakes than more productive of results. Sit down and think over your day. Perhaps you are employed in the day time, probably you arrive early and have no good hardship then, except perhaps in the neighbors, to practice from 7 to 8. Put in that hour, when you are fresh, on the difficult exercises and studies, but one hour in the evening when you are more or less tired. When you come home, take half hour, or an hour, if possible, to play your music, until the smoothness of effect. At that time; forget that music may be work; think of it only as recreation. You have practiced an hour and an hour or two hours without any convenience, any break in your day. If this schedule proves satisfactory, or if you work out another of your hours, it is what counts. That sounds terribly trite, I know, but triteness never injured the validity of anything. Presently you will form the habit of regularity, a priceless NOTES Mrs. Charlotte Faige Carroll, wife of the popular violinist, William Carroll, has been able to remain rabbitably herself, has joined hands with the "studios" she has been con- CONSECTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. Revin, manager, of the Boulder Chattanooga, Tenn. B. Dudley 1723 Beneath Ave. N. W. Washington, D. G. FRSKINE TATE Europeans Pack Theaters When Turner-Layton Show Hits AND Bits PARIS, March 14. — The American singers, Turner, Layton and Clarence Johnstone, broke a high record which they themselves had established when they drew 3,800 people in to hear them sing at a Salle Pleyel concert recently. As the capacity of the house is only 3,700 the team had then standing in the stiles and sitting on steps. With a price of $5 for the best seats the company set $3,500 into the company's coffers. Singing only three songs in French, they have a total of $15,000 during the concert. All but the French songs were American, and mostly current hits such as "Louise" the famous in his first American indie album, "Wedding of the Painted Doll," which KID TALLEY, the Black Jew, has returned from Cuba and is now on his way North with Parker's Smart Set show. The cast has 20 people, including a band, Prof. Gaines is still in the studio, and co-hosts Mimi toustin, Ga., Marcel; Faderson, columbia, S, C, the 12th, Faderson, N, C, the 12th. --- BOWE and LINDELL will hit the road again soon and will take their care of Rice and Dorman shows week of the 15th at Juliette, Tex. CHICK DELOTH, the young producer and comedian, wants to hear from Dorothy H. at once at 3232 Beale St., Memphis, Tenn. MAJOR N. CLARK SMITH, the land impresario extraordinarily, will take his at 425 E. 50th St., Chicago. W. M. LAUGHTER can be paged at 237 W. 120th St., New York city. FRANCES MILES wants the world to know she is still getting hers at 3042 N. Greenwood St., Tulsa, Okla. JOHNNY LEE LONG, writer of "Diksia," can be found at 27 W. 115th St. Apt. 7, New York city. JOILGHMAN, EWARD GARRETT, the Baltimore Sunbeams, will take their mail care of Gen. Del. Albany, Ga., and would like to hear Hill and Fooths Robinson at once. LESLIE BRADLEY writes that he is a constant reader of the theatrical pages and that he thinks The Chicago Defender in the best of the three papers. Thanks, Mike, so do we. BEN FERGUSON can be paged at 453 Mt. Vernon Ave., Columbus, Ohio. HOBRA ROBINSON will take his at 643 Bramberton Ave., Norfolk, Va. JAMES MOREL writes that he is leaving for the later shows on March 14 for rehearsals. Can he be paged there until April 1. Chauman, Kan., is the address, care of the above mentioned show. MISS EMMA HENDRIX can be paged at 1927 Morrow St., Wheeling, W. Va. ACTORS who read this column should realize that it is an absolutely free service and should not only read the column every week, but when they know advertised in the mail box they should tell that person. Just a little co-operation, gang, that's all. MEMPHIS LEWIS and LILLIAN Tucker will take their mail at 1319 Perdido St. New Orleans ALFONSO ZIEFIELD broadcasts leaves the world know that he enjoys learning. PAGE SEVEN Back Theaters Over-Layton Show drew thunderous applause, and two encores. The highly popular team is booked for 19 weeks on the continent, then it goes back to England and the country houses, but not until Paris has an opportunity to hear them again. A fact which is considered highly remarkable is that the two men have toured many countries on the continent the auditorium. In most of which did not understand a word of English, but packed the houses because they like the Americans' rhythm, voices and harmony. The goose the future quickly become known everywhere, they play. Although the continent raves over them, they are steady favorites in England, not only in London, but in the provinces, most of which they have played at one time or another during their lengthy residence abroad, and which they now call home. Bits in the spring sunshine in the land of cotton, and that he expects to be the James Thomas show this season. JAMES LANCASTER is still very ill and wants friends to write him at 119 l. St. Washingham, D. C. "SHOWBOY" HOLLAND and wardens are held over at the Regal for latter day. The two, who work under cork in the aisles of the theater in an amusing skit, go over very big with the patrons who simply time the boys make an appearance. BILLIE MAGRUDER is taking his with Metabee's Troubadours at Pleasanton, Kuns. Says, "Hello, gang!" LESLIE "KID" BRADLEY, the little piano man, writes that he is still lucky to play, makes it look like it at the new Hotel Ward, 110 N. Second St., is the address. JOE H. JAMES and CALLIE can be tagged at $31 Washington St. Newark, N. J. VIOLA GUEST is now in Chicago, where friends can reach her at 4143 Michigan Ave. JOLLY BILLY MITCHELL, well known comedian, will take the comedy role in Laurele Carew's revue, "Bhonites" soon. It is stated to open in the Loop soon. Billy says all his must be sent to the Hotel Brookmont, Michigan at 40th, Chicago. --- THE VIRGINIA FOUR, composed of Sam H. Grey, bass; Frank Jackson, Ray Miles and Edward Jay, are playing last half at the Patchogue theater, Patchogue, L. L, with I. K. G. time to follow. WALTER LEWIS, noted pianist, has left the east cast and is now with the orchestra at the New York orchestra in Alexandria, Iowa, where mail to 1321 30th St. will reach him. VIOLA GUEST is visiting in Chicago and wants to hear from all her friends at 4143 Michigan Ave. HELEN STEPTEAU will be at 123 Goldstroough St., Easton, MD., until April 12. Bob, write. LEON LONG, magician, can be reached at 125 Pike St., Long Beach, Cal. JOHNNE and NELLIE HARDGE send regards to the gang and state that they would like to hear from Pops and Marion Hardge. They can be paged at Dr. Benson's minstrels, Tute Valley, Miss. care of Gen. Del. SAMMIE GRAVES, better known as Franiels, will again be with Al Earnes' shows for the sixth season. Will open the 22d at Baldwin Park, Cal. BOTH PHILLIPS FIVES SLASH WAY INTO FINALS 1 Alabama State Splits Twin Bill With Wilberforce 5; Lose, 35-27; Win, 26-24 PAGE EIGHT BOTH Alabama State Bill With W Lose, 35-2 SPRINGFIELD, March 9.—The Wilberforce university quintet won in easy fashion from the Alabama State cagers Friday evening in Memorial hall, 35 to 27, only to lose, 26 to 24, in a game played in Wilberforce's home gym Saturday. Carol Lucas went on a scoring figure that could not be stopped, and added by Crisp, made by the first-place winner. Carol Lucas was high point man for Wilberforce with five baskets and two potters for Alabama State with two baskets and one free throw. Wilberforce drew five personal baskets for Alabama State with four made four free throws out of six attempts; Alabama State made three out of five. The preliminary between Stowe junior high girls of Cincinnati and the Wilberforce girls team. Wilberforce won the following afternoon, in Peacock gym on Wilberforce's ground, both Speedy Prep Quints Enter Title Meet HAMPTON, Va., March 12. —Twenty high schools will battle here March 21 and 22 for scholastic basketball laurels in the second national interscholastic basketball tournament. Applications for entry and information have been pouring in from the West, and South, as state tourneys close, and the national honors. From the West, Lincoln high school of Kansas City and Burl high of Clarksville, Teen, have expressed intentions of entering, and it is almost time for the West Virginia conference will again send three teams as it did last year. Virginia and West Virginia have been preparing to await the outcome of their respective state tournaments. Both competitions will be held March 14 and 15 in Petersburg, Va., and Charleston, Va., respectively. Competition will be in some time before the deadline Saturday night. North Carolina is expected with several strong teams, as she sent three last year and almost touched With a practically undefeated team, Armstrong strong of Washington, D.C. will attempt to defend the championship and the race is destined to be a major event. The Carolina schools can be dependent upon for a zebras show of skill, and the mountain teams of West Virginia are noted for their nerve and thirst. N. C. A. Union's Cage Season Ends BRICKS, N. C., M. S.—The N. C. A. U. is about to close another one of its hotly contested basketball seasons, with Smith, Shaw and St. Augustine college quintets neck and neck. The Shaw Bears and the Smith Bulls both pin the lock on the Saints by close scores, yet the matter of the win and the Bears and the Bulls have not ventured. A. and T. college and North Carolina State college have lost interest in the state conference and therefore are not taking an active part, but the Bulls have played games played with these teams cannot be counted to date in any championship ratings. A. and T. college with a powerful aggregation could in the spring be matched by the win and the games had their eye on bigger spolls. The Bricks Panthers had their poorest season, being handicapped with a new team. The Normalities of Fayetteville had matched their first intercollegiate basketball, but did not have the material that the Saints were fortunate to possess. Livingston college also had a poor standing of the teams and their percentages follow: A. L. Shaw university.....4 A. J. Smith university.....2 0 1,000 St. Augustine college.....4 2 655 Brick Junior college.....4 2 433 Fayetteville State college.....0 2 600 Livinston college.....0 2 600 BOLY, oka, March 5 — The Bobby Bears defeated the Sand Springs team by 10. At the start of the game, Bobby missed several shots under the basket, but at the middle of the first quarter, Bryan got a field goal, and the Bobby Bears scored the second half goal, 6 to 4. Bobby leading. The second half started short, but The second half started rallies, but Bobby's fast-break offense increased the lead to 14 to 10. **Boley (14):** F, F, F, F, F, F, Springs (10) Indian f. ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 Brant f. ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 J Watkins f. ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 Watkins f. ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 Watkins f. ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 Watkins f. ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 Moon f. ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Moon f. ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Defense - Mason ... Bryant g. ... 1 0 2 Detroit Kappas Take City Interfrat Titie DETROIT. March 10—Before a brave crowd the Kaiser Alpins trapped in a 29 to 19 defeat. The Kaiser machine led at the last 27, by 17. They defeated the Alpins 12 more points and took 14 for themselves. teams showed a complete form reversal. Wilberforce dropping the tilt by a 24 to 24 count, but being able to a flying start, being eight points in the lead at the middle of the first half, but Wilberforce was able to overhaul that lead and end the half, 14 to 13. Then Wilberforce led until about the middle of the second half when Alabama State began to creep up. Lewis and Alexander dropping four long range baskets in the first half. With four minutes to play the score was 24 to 24 at a "time out" for Alabama State. At resumption of play Alabama State dropped a basket in the first half, and the "ice" were in. In the remaining three minutes of play Wilberforce tried 17 shots, not registering a one. The Wilberforce team played 11 games, the "ice" were off, Carol Lucas, Wilberforce's age of 63, failed to sink a single basket, and Roberts did a credible game of guarding him, but of the dozens of attempts he made at the basket he was one. Gibbs was high pointer with six points for Wil伯力fer. Alexander made three baskets and two free throws for Alabama State for high throw. personal fouls were six all; free throw attempts four all out of six tries. Nashville Frats Select All-Star 1930 Cage Team BY RUSCHE KEENAN NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 13— The task of picking an all-fraternate team from the interfraternal league at Meharyan has been anything but an easy task. We have chosen Baldwin, Sigma, for his masterly passing and shooting, and Kendall, Omega. Kendall gets the call over his teammate, Perry, and Thompson before he forges another player. For the interfraternal Preacher, Omega, looks best; he was another reason for the success of the 1920 champions. West, Omega, at guard, covers the forward forwards and pace accurately. Callout, Sigma, at guard, has an edge on Balley and McKinney, Kappa, but the ability of the old guard is not as strong. It kets from a long distance makes him a slight favorite for the other guard position. Coston, Alpha, was a good steady guard and added materially to the team. It is important that Colleen Kearns was played out of his position the greater part of the season. Enter 8 "Pures" in Cleveland Meet Enter 8 "Pures" in Cleveland Meet BY WILBUR M. COOPER CLEVELAND, MARCH 18.—Bert Stokes of the Stokes A. C. has entered eight of his fighters to try for honors in the second annual Golden Gloves tournament sponsored by the Stokes Foundation, starting next Monday night, March 17, and running until Thursday, March 26, the night of the finals. Stokes plotted Le-Boy Grant to the anatime heavyweight crown last spring, and now he is a new flow of the trophies and titles which are worth while to have. His line-up is as follows: Johnny Woods, 112; Connie Harris and Dalos Drake, 125; Lee Shepard, 135; Charlton Hornsby, 155; and Fennie Young, heavyweight. Out of this group Bart is certain to get a winner, for all of the boys have been going great this year in the series. There was some doubt as to Stokes entering his boys, for he has received so many unfair verdicts this year that he took it upon himself to see San Olaf, sports editor of the Stokes Foundation, the matter over, and he was assured that every fighter, regardless of color or creed, would get a far break. Jones Meets Grace at Akron Friday AKRON, Ohio, March 12—Gorilla Jones, the uncovered welter and middleweight champion, and Mayer will go 10 rounds at the Akron armory Friday night. There will be five other good bouts featuring Akron, Cleveland and Youngstown boys this year and hopes to add Grace to his long list of victims, but he will have a clever bounce of lighting maneuvers that bouts has proved that he is nobody's fool with the padded gloves. Sammy O'Dell, also of Suey Welsh's stable, Tommy Mackenzie does debut meeting Tommy Mackenzie in East lightweight. O'Dell was seen in Cleveland last year as a runner-up for the amateur featherweight title Alcorn College Drops Game to Greenwood 5 Alcorn College Drops Game to Greenwood 5 GREENWOOD, Miss. March 8.— Coach Threadillk's Greenwood high school five defeated the Purple and Gold backpackers of Alburno college in the first half of the goal of the first half the score was tied at 7-1. The Greenwood team in the second half scored seven more points, while the Alburno five was able to make one goal and a free-throw putt. STAGE CAGE TOURNEY INSTITUTE W, V. Wa. March 15. The climax of this year's eason season will be the game between Tampa Bay and Pittsburgh March 14 and 15. 强壮篮球 teams from all over the state meet in a title tournament. Twenty teams are expected to participate in the tournament. Huntington, Kimball, Chutee, Huntington, Clockling, Bargel and M. Hone. SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Ohio Hi School Loses Its Track Captain and Star ALLIANCE, Ohio, March 8 — The ineligibility of Clarence (Cal) Oliver takes rom rom for the outstanding all-around player in the outstanding all-around performer at Alliance high school, he was the first dark-skinned boy to win the All-American title. Last year he was elected captain of the track team. He holds the school records for the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash in 23.5 seconds. In 1922 he was one of the out- standing hillbacks in the state. 'Hap' Worde Leads Jersey Tennis Aces NEWARK, N.J., March 13.—Solomon (Happy) Worde of Elizabeth, N. J., once more heads the New Jersey tennis players, according to the ratings for the year 1929, released this week by the New Jersey Tennis Association, Inc. This marks the fourth time that the Elizabeth youngsters has been rated at first position in Jersey, having captured these laurels previously in 1823, 1825 and 1827, and at no time has Worde been rated lower than his highest rating. Miss Eleven Marcellus of Plainfield, N. J., is again the ranking woman player, being rated at number one, which is the same place she held previously in 1823, 1825 and 1827 Hill Now Fifth Harvey Butler of Montclair, who was out of play in 1925, returned to football forcing Lester Granger and Henry Williams down one place each to third and fourth positions respectively. The fifth place goes to George Hill who dropped from first to last year. The women's singles also show some change in the first five. Miss Muriel McCroery of Trenton, a new government play, grab second place, Mrs. Bertha Saulter, one of Jersey's old reliables, is number three, one place lower than last year. Miss Muriel McCroery brought her fourth place with Mrs. I. Davis of Elizabeth, back again after a year's absence, in the fifth position. The spitting up of the Worle brothers as a doubles team caused Solomon to join with William Willis and pull into first place, while I. Davis in the third position. Henry in the third position. Regain First The honor place in the mixed doubles again falls to Miss Marcelius and Mr. Willis, who after two years playing with other partners, won the doubles singles, regaining first place, which they had held on three occasions previously. The ratings as issued by the New Jersey Tennis Association, Iuc, are: 1. George Hill, singles; 2. Solomon Elizabeta, singles; 3. Lester Granger, Bordentown; 4. Henry Williams, Newark; 5. George Hill, Montclair; 6. William Willis, Westfield; 7. Victor Craig, Plainfield; 8. Bordentown; 9. Logan McWilliams, Bordentown; 10. Lorraine Charle, Bordentown. Women's singles — 6. Miss Marcelius, Plainfield; 2. Miss Muriel Crocey, Trenton; 3. Miss Bertha Holcombe, Holcombe; 4. Mrs. frene Davis, Elizabeth; 6. Miss Vivienne Hollis, Bordentown; 7. Mrs. Oliva Walker, Newark; 8. Mrs. Cornelia Davis, Holcombe; 9. Miss Julia Neal, Ashley Park; 10. Miss Dearce Vanderverde, Orange. Junior singles—I. Herman Marrow; 2. A. Urquhart; 3. M. Pennington; 4. M. Marrow; 5. H. Williams; 6. M. Williams; Worde and William Wilbs; 2. Lester Granger and Randolph Granger; 3. Kenneth Worde and Clinton Henry; 4. George Hill and Harvey Butler; 5. L. Eveett and B. Bickle. 6. Randolph Bickle—1. Miss B. Vangerve and Mrs. L. Riee; 2. Mrs. L. G. Brown and Mrs. L. Davis; 3. Miss E. Marecellus and Mrs. O. Walker; 4. Mrs. C. Thornhill and Mrs. B. Sailer; 5. Boulder and Mrs. E. Marecellus and Mrs. Willis; 6. Marecellus and H. Marrow; 7. Miss V. Hollis and L. Granger; 4. Mrs. C. Thornhill and H. Butler. Milwaukee Beats Madison All-Stars MILWAUKEE. Wis., March 8.—Madison All-Stars were routed by the Urbans big 5, state champions, here tonight, 28 to 10. This was the Urbans' 10th consecutive win, Madison did not erase a goal until the minutes of play. With Rinkean, controlling the tip-off, the Urbans got on early lead. Wrigley, controlling Flight and Moore played well for the locals, Mitchell, Anderson and Miller starred for the visitors. Urbans (38) E F P Madison (10) E F P E F P Cortington f... 4 0 1 Anderson f... 2 0 1 Wright f... 4 0 1 Anderson f... 2 0 1 Moore f... 4 0 1 Williams f... 0 1 2 Fields f... 6 0 0 Miller g... 0 1 2 Williams f... 6 0 0 ON ROAD TO TITLE CLEVELAND, March 13. — The Cleveland Slaughter Brothers, twelve champions in the Muny and City leagues, will play their third cage title this year in class E. They are leading the division at present, with few teams strong enough to compete. At Williams, their coach, has about the closest five in town. In a few years, if they stick together, Cleveland will be a clever team to watch at Elles balt. One-Man Track Team Leads Detroit School to City Title UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES with RIC ROBERTS DETROIT, March 8—Willis Ward, elongated Northwestern high school star, conducted his school to another city championship Saturday evening when he copped three events for 15 points, three more than Northwestern's nearest rival scored. He also added more than an inch to the intercolonial high jump record, leaping over the bamboo at 6 feet 4 inches. Prior to his record breaking jump Ward galloped home in front of the 30-yard high and low hurdles. In the postallunaries on Wednesday Ward set a new record in the 20-yard high hurdles when he skimmed over the timers in 4 feet 4 inches. Ward stepped to the high jump standards immediately after win- WINTER'S chill still grips Dixie City. A real March is with us with its unrelenting gales, but the perplexing thing is the fact that when the gale so cold, the gale so cold. Herg we are at the end of the second week in March with the baseball season already announced. Morris brown was billed to the house, but this weather does not look much like it. The basketball year is about closed and only one or two games a year. You can see parts of the conference remain to be played. Too bad the athletic administrators can never get themselves together and run an annual conference game at the tournament. Other other dick for basketball men is the nation-wide interfraternity tournaments. Nashville has about finished with the tournament, beginning Monday night at the Morrhouse gymnasium. WITT1 the departure of basketball the mentors are looking to the outdoor pastimes again. Edward Waters, Florida, Florida, Normal and probably Knoxville will have good baseball machines. Morris Brown has a world of talent in this spoon team and will be able to get the best from it. Morehouse will have to find a brand new team and none of the veterans remain to steady the inbound into the athletic rocket with a team that will see a host of new new Jumping Joe Daniels is on the Chirk team that will be able to stay in that door that does a steady portsider for Harvey about three years ago. We once saw him step out and let a great 1925 Clark team down played the outer guard in recent years with a knack at singles and doubles. The only steadying influence at Morehouse will rest in Flood can flag runners well and is a hard swinging stickmouth. AT TUSKERGE, Abbott will hold a team around the efficient Worridge. Redeux is gone, but there are a number of up and coming young men around who can take care of the team in the garden and a position in the garden and he can hit a ball hard and often. Ben Stevenson, whose name somehow suggests only football to us, is good at the game and should make good as a pitcher with such shoulders and such height, but six years of superb football is enough to ruin the baseball trend in any human frame. He is a great pitcher, and the depth knelt to the baseball aspirations of many a man. Most good football men are dogs at. Women's Sports Lose to Milwaukee MADISON, WI. March 6 —The fast Madison sextet lost, 19 to 13 to the Milwaukee Y here Friday. Though the Madison Cardinals were handcapped by playing girls' rules, their teamwork excelled that of the visitors. Fields found the hoop seven times, while Ferguson and Carp, Mae Miller starred for the Cardinals. The Cardinals journey to Beloit on the play to the undefeated Beloit team. Lively Bouts Feature Pythian Boxing Show Lively Bouts Feature Pythian Boxing Show JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 8—In the weekly Pythian boxing show Battling Jackson of Augusta, Ga., defeated Battling C. of Florida, Ga., with a win which floored Jackson twice for the count of nine, but Jackson came back and outboxed C. C. The semifinals gave Son Tunney of Jacksonville a decision over Young Hartwell of Washington, D. C. Battling Jimmy, an 15-year-old technical knockout against John Williams of Jacksonville. This was Jimmy's third straight win. The preliminaries resulted in a draw between Shifty Demon and Battling Johnson, and a four-round decision over Kel Brown over Al Wonderful. Cleveland May Have Western League Club CLEVELAND. March 15—Unofficial dope has it that local interests will back a western league entrant this coming baseball season, for it will be appalled until a week ago that Cleveland was to be without baseball as far as the leagues were concerned. Dr. Whitehead, close friend of the league president, Huston was in conference with the Western team for few days ago and a team will be in field when the season rolls around. ping the finals in the two hurdle events. Instead of feeling fatigued after the sharp encounters with his opponent, he breathed hard. He did not miss until the bar had been raised to the height of 6 feet 4 inches. He slipped twice and missed his first attempt, but trailing the final trial Ward skimmed over the bar and the deafening applause of the packed gym. Watson of Eastern finished second in the 30-yard dash and breaking the tape first in the 220. Father of Hamtramck was second in the 30-yard sprint. Herbert Thompson of Northwestern finished second in the 30-yard dash and winning relay team. Thompson also garnered a second in the low hurdles. Daniels of Cass coached a second in the high hurdles. Cass was second in the high hurdles and Logan of the same school finished third in the short dash event. basketball. Take the cases of Glen Killinger, Bruce Goldwell or Krueger. Take the cases of Kelly backs, get hit hard and pleury. Joe Wiggins of Fisk is the only star back we know of who has managed to be superstar in an audited sock and knee. Yet, Joe Wiggins of Basketball since he became a star back. When he resumes his ball tearing he may be surprised to learn that cut off and off tackles hip weaving have taken away some of that beautiful form he formerly displayed at the hot corner. WHILE this icy blast is reigning in most all the other southern states, Florida is enjoying the weather. All the major league clubs are down there loosening up in the balmy are and bright sunshine. So in the conference race the Florida teams will have advantage over teams situated further north. In 1926 when Sam Taylor had his champion team he scheduled games that would carry his tribe into Florida at the very outset of the season. The light go with them and the key did, "The boys older, Alabama and Tuskegee on the way down. When they got in that sunshine and mixed it with Daytona, Edward Waters and Florida they found themselves. Sam's boys profited by the two-week stay and came on back up into the main conference setting and ran away with everybody. The pitchers had more zip on the pill and the fatters were shanning the ball to all corners. This team was never included in the team on the run in a row. Other teachers observed this now the crave of all the mentors is to somehow get down into Florida and do a half dozen or more games. If they can get into the flower state now, the sun will be strong enough when they return to keep up the good work started down there. AS THESE lines are released it is true that the weather is uniformly hostile to baseball, but March is an unstable month for predictions, and the weather is changing with real spring weather and in that event some real baseball may be ours after all. Heed Bradley will probably be the best player in the Wolveser. He will be keen upon fast bailing Morehouse to death just as he has done on numerous other occasions. College ball players are not as well prepared as the ball hurler. They face so many of this type that they acquire the ability to time speed ball pitching. If you have a fast ball pitcher and see how an ordinary curve ball pitcher with a change of pace and loating slow ball can stand the ordinary college batter on his head, you will be surprised and easier, use their arms instead of their heads. West Kentucky 5 Beats Ky.State PADUCALL, Ky., March 8.—West Kentucky industrial college continued its string of victories by a lopsided win over Kentucky State of Frankfort, 42 to 10. Although Coach Walker stated his belief that the game was practically enclosed in the first quarter, the second string men piling up a lead which was never threatened. In an effort to establish a claim to the intercollegiate championship West Kentucky challenged all of our colleges and independent teams and met Wilberforce, Philadelphia Comprehensive and State and Cincinnati Tumers. The Lions won easily over all of these teams, except for a three-point defeat by the Lion Tumers. Gildas f.....2 Grinddes f.....2 F-sons f.....6 Humidness f.....0 Leake c.....10 Peyton c.....2 Men-free g.....1 Frier g.....6 Leake g.....1 Brown g.....0 Mamubau g.....0 Referees-No.d Voquero Knocks Out Quintero in Eighth MELWOOD, Ark., March 7. — Jackie Vuquero, a lightweight from Panama, knocked out Bert Quintero, local Filipino slugger, in the third round scheduled eight-round here last night. The sun-tanned newsboy from Colon outcasted his rival from the start. Vuquero landed a terrace left book squarely on the jaw and Quintero fell back full count. The Indian weighed 137, and Quintero 136. In another scheduled eight-round bout, Arturo Banchuan, Jackies Vuquero, won the winning streak by knocking out Frankie Johnstone of Dayton, KY., in the third round. Lois Guerrero, Young Norfolk, knocked in a shaking battle to a draw in the six-round singled event. ```markdown ``` Lincoln Hi Wins Missouri State Basketball Title KANSAS CITY, March 8—Coach Sam Shepard's Lincoln high school Tigers last night annexed the basketball title of the state of Missouri when the team took Coach Clarewere to Summit Lake to play Louis in camp, 25 to 18. The Tigers piled up an imposing lead during the first half, 15 to 2. In the second half the kavyis伏克, led by Richardson and Cannon, scored 14 points each angles to make the game most exciting during the waning moments, Epps, Tiger guard, and Captain Warren and Coleman showed to good advantage. The Tigers were undefeated here this season. D.A.A.Downs Gary,24-21 in Hot Game Finney's Last Second Shot Robs Roosevelt BY RUSSELL J. COWANS DETROIT, March 7. — The D. A. quintet sked out a last minute victory over the Roosevelt high school five Saturday evening when little Gus Finney, who has been on the sidelines for five weeks because of an injury, broke a 21 to 21 tie score with a long swisher from the sidelines while running at full speed. The final count was 24 to 21. The game started off in a listless style, with Gary shooting following the shots to recover off the backboard. The locals stifled these efforts and the half ended in Detroit, where a 21 would not match the misses again until the minutes of the half had gone by. The visitors in the final period drew near the locals, the third quarter ending with a berth four points for the Giants, and a berth four points for the Giants five, sunk the oval for four points in rapid succession to even the count. Flauley garnered a second berth, Hilbber again sent his team to the front with a beauty from the side of the court. This lead was short lived, as Flauley plugged the wicker, rated to add four more points to Giary's toulot with two minutes to go. Harry 'Tusan was injured on the play, but bogged Coach Wheeler to keep him in. He immediately gave up, but the defense matched by passing directly into Co. Courtney's hands. The Gary had scored and it was then that Flauley saved the day with his brilliant shot, by one of the same type by Husan. Detritus (G) Bison f. f. f. f. Bison f. f. f. f. Finney f. f. f. f. Williams f. f. f. f. Finney f. f. f. f. Finney f. f. f. f. Prater f. f. f. f. Solomon f. f. f. f. Reference: S. $50,000 Offered for Walker-Smith Bout NEW YORK, March 12—Jess McMahon, tactic entrepreneur, who will conduct boxing at Ebbets field this summer, stands ready to pay 500,000 to Wake Forest middleweight champion of the world, and Harry Smith, challenger from Charleston, he announced yesterday. Smith, lately named the new Fight of the Year against Filly Franklin, former national guard middleweight champion, in the feature 10-round bout of an all-star program at the Olympia boxing club. Franklin knocked out Osk Till of Rochester in two rounds at the Olympia two weeks ago, climaxing a sensational winning streak which has extended to 33 straight victories, 27 by K. O. Moore. In maintaining his undefeated record against Till, Harry performed a feat that even leading light heavyweights have been unable to equal, including Gome Tumfunes and the exuler of the heavyweights picked him as a future champion. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., March 10. -The local Y. M. C. A. cages team, along with a well-known Kennyville college scored seven points on free shots to take the long end of a 29 to 27 score in a spec-ular basketball game here Saturday. -Best, accurate passing and long shots featured the game. -Saddler was high score for the Y. M. C. A. and tilted the stellar role for Kennyville. -The line-ups: Y. M. C. A. -Saddler, f. Steppe, f. Neal, f. Raja, f. Sandford, f. Sanford, f. Render, f. Levers, f. Hubbard, f. Needham, g. League Baseball Meet in Chicago March 20 League Baseball Meet in Chicago March 20 The annual spring meeting of the Negro National league has been held at the Chicago hotel, Chicago, at which time the president of the league, Judge W. William C. Hueston of Gary, Ind., will preside and go into matters that interest the nation. The request of Cleveland and other clubs to become members of the league, schedules and the transfer players will be taken up and settled. SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930 FINALS hting Englewood Hot Tilts While to Two City Titles Whip 2 Fighting Englewood Teams in Hot Tilts While Racing to Two City Titles TOO GAME TO QUIT (Continued on Page 9) EASY VICTORS NEAVYWEIGHTS PHILLIPS l. ENGLWOOD l. B.F.P. B.F.P. Bav rv l. 4 3 3 Strom f. 0 0 0 Johnson k. 4 3 3 Strom f. 0 0 0 Johnson k. 2 0 1 Johnson f. 2 0 4 Buckner c. 2 0 0 Nith c. 2 1 1 Buckner c. 2 0 0 Nith c. 2 1 1 Imn k. 2 0 0 Waterman l. 0 0 2 D-mits l. 0 0 0 Lilbertson, Umpire—Morley, Scoor—Edines. By DAN BURLEY The Phillips heavyweights spanked Englewood's heavies, 23 to 14, before 3,100 spectators at Tilden Tech gym Monday afternoon. By this win Phillips earned the right to enter the finals against Morgan Park, who defeated Lane Tech Tuesday night. This is the first time in the history of the South side institution that lightweight and heavyweight teams have entered the finals together. The season-winner was 22 out of 24 games this season. The lightweight game took the edge off both Englewood and Phillips and the action was such that a number of the crowd were seen hiding their pants while pacing disaffectedly with the protection over their mouths at all. Bray the attack with 11 points. Shaky at Start The boys were a bit shaky at the start of the game, but after Bray had run up four points before Englewood down and played to a 5-1 all-fire at the end of the first chapter. With "freakled" in a beauty of a basket on the ball, although standing still, McKinnon and Backer were fast passes and lumber up the floor, where Patterson or Bray would stop and mark time. Englewood was Phil Kramer, who watered the "Chuck" Waterman dribbled almost into the basket on one of these instances and was all set for a sure shot when the leather was taken from the basket. "Iron Mac" McKinnon made two free tosses in this quarter, while Bray added in basket and a free shot. Saunders of Joe Bray who kills color on the Stewart Ave. contingent, game in in the first half and with their coming came an awakening of interest in the game on the part of Bray, who was the first player with a shot from the inner foul zone as the half-time gun shot and left the score: Phillips, 16; Englewood, 17; Bray when Bray whizzed down the court at the beginning of the third. They thought that he had scored, but Bray, who is the fastest young- er in the league, days of "Happy" Gibson back in 1922-23, and run away from the ball. Saunders broke through the Phillips' defense like a streak and plugged the slidelines. The great Buckner, who is sometimes designated as an "ordinary player" by his teammates, run around under the basket after the ball and pocketed another shot for the Red and Black. The 338 St. bench then began to pull away from their shot, and shot shots by Patterson and Buckner. The crowd began to jam the exits as the fourth quarter opened. Coach Johnny McCarthy came into the game, "The Mate" and Brent had something of a festival between them in this frame. Eray popped two more baskets and added a tosst from the charity box. Kinnis pulled another free throw. Rith, taking the ball from the tip-off, stood a little way back from center and with the great Buckner "Sallys" head and burst the wicket with a basket that caused all to grasp Sanders and Johnson were sent to the cooler in wanting moments of the last frame on tools and the game frame on the leather in Phillips possession. Louisville Opens Spring Training Louisville Opens Spring Training LOUISVILLE. March 11. — The Louisville Black Cups of the National baseball league opened their training training field in Jacksonville. They are training with the Cleveland Stars. Charles Wesley, manager of the Cups, arrived in Louisville. Saturday from Chicago to join the ambulance of the national manager, the secretary of the club, who has been here during the winter. The Cups have acquired Nat Rogers and Henry Harris, both of the National League. Both took scores of last year, also has his name allied to a Black Cup contract. McNell was the first to report to General Manager Ewing, coming here. The pitchers who will open the grind Wednesday include Cannon, Hudson, Fulge, Powell of the Chicago American Giants and Gisonteer from Cuba. The catchers are Heavy Johnson and Kirkwood. KARRA TAKES TITLE LOS ANGELES, MARCH 18—The Alpha Phi Alpha basketball quilters were beaten, 31 to 27, by Kappa Alpha Ipsilon in the third and doubling game championship went to Kappa. In the annual series played by the --- Buford's Miracle Shot Wins for Lights in Wild Finish LIGHTWEIGHTS PHILLIPS (15) L. ENGLEWOOD (17) B. F. P. E. F. P. Dusley rf..... 2 0 4 Wiesberg rf.. 2 0 1 Taurimond rf.. 0 0 0 Wren lf..... 0 0 1 Smith rf..... 0 0 0 Johnson M... 0 0 1 Miles lf..... 1 2 0 Jarrat c..... 2 6 2 Buford lf..... 1 0 2 Schatzberg rf 1 1 2 Darden c..... 1 2 4 Wilson lf... 0 0 2 Hudson rf..... 0 0 2 Easter lf..... 1 0 2 Reteree—Morley. Umlp—Lieberson. Scorer —Feldings THE LAST HURDLE' The pluckiest little cage combination that ever took a Chicago floor, the Wendell Phillips lightweight its grueling scaffold and its grueling grind for a city title when it meets Calumet, sectional champions, at White City at 3 p.m. Saturday. To the winner of this game, goes Chicago's lightweight crown. By EDDIE ANDERSON A 17-year-old substitute's miracle shot from near mid-floor, with three seconds to play, gave a one-point victory over Englewood's title-holding lights to a slashing, tearing Wendell Phillips lightweight basketball team that was just too fighting game to know it had been beaten. Scrambling like a little bunch of demons, after the scoreboard said they were shipped—after their stars had been knocked out, four shots—after their classiest shots had rolled heart-breaking off Englewood's basket to show that Lady Luck herself was thumbs down on this plucky, battles crew of 17 tigers, and tore their way to arm 18 to 17 triumph at Tilden Tech's gym Monday afternoon. Fighting "Come-Back" They came back from sure defeat to beat down a speedy combination that was pulling every trick in the game to hold its last year's title. On sheer game fight and nothing else, they clawed and battered their way into the limits of Chicago's high school basketball championship series in the most brilliantly-fought game contest a local court has seen in years. The biggest crowd that ever jumped the Tilden grow-yelled themselves within the door of a people's Phillips' lights refused to swallow the defeat that every flying second of that last quarter was shoving up to them and snatched down a split-second victory on pure grit. Refuse to "Take It" "A team that won't be beat, can't be beaten." If you don't believe it, ask that proud Enlewood lightweight combination champions of all Chicago in 1922—but just another basketball team in 1930. Yet they played like champions Monday. They flipped everything a bunch of thick-hole need—speed, form, brilliant passing ability, and a savage driving power to Phillips' lockers. They took everything, even to the Phillips down to certain default. They beat Phillips—but they couldn't make Phillips believe it, Phillips trailed at the third quarter, 14 to 8, but they kept on trying. And the game all out over England was when Phillips all out over-shinned Phillips gunsters hadn't took it on. Too Came. And a 17-year-old sub, too game to quit even when the gun was raised to five, hopped in a dare-devil toy that was snatched down victory for a losing team that didn't know it had lost. It was Edible "busty" Buford, who added his name to the long list of Phillips cage heroes when he turned up for a game. He won in the last three seconds of the encounter by booming in the shot from center that won the game. Emu Parker sent Buford up to defy the last seconds of play on the same door two weeks ago, played an important role in his team's victory when he dropped in one that raised the score in high school games. The two squares were the same, and mouse crowd rushing in the cars got off to a fast start with England in possession of the ball. Two plays and Schatzberg opened the net, and Buford added a free throw after Otley found him. Wilson onslaught Miles under the basket and Miles missed the toss. Wilson bounced into him and the Scottish line. Garden fouled durgat who pointed. Miles then whipped in a shot from under the basket to the count at four all at the quarter. Englewood Pulls Away Dorden opened the second session by charging Jarrat as the lanky had tried a shot. Jarrat connected with both free throws. Englewood then began to pull away from the 30th St. lads on baskets. Weisberg and Jarrat. A deep silence fell upon the hole of Phillips rosters as the score leard read Englewood 11. Phillips 6 at the half. Many were seen shooting their tankills deep down into their pockets while others made lengths and rambling allies for their favorites to their neighbors. Onsley opened the fireworks for Phillips at the site of the third chapter by looping in one from the foul zone. Weisberg slit the nets from the sidelines to give Englewood a 12 to 8 lead. Onsley pushed Jarrat and the lanky Englewood center, who didn't miss a free throw during the entire game, counted once from 12 LARRY JOHNSON LOSESTO MAXEY ROSENBLOOM TENNIS New York Fight Fans, Led by Sport Writers, Demand Carnera-Godfrey Contest SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930 LARRY New York Fight F by Sport Writer Carnera-Godfri NEW YORK, March 12.—"In the interest of fair play," the Daily Mirror began this week a series of articles exposing the heavyweight boxing combinations "in an endeavor to rid the racket of influences which are most certain to result in abolishing the boxing law from the statute books." The Mirrer calls George Godfrey the "unowned king of the heavy weights" and suggests him as the next oponent for Primo Carnera. Pete Tyrell, matchmaker for the Avem, has offered $100,000 for a lout at the Soagul-Centennial stadium in Philadelphia between George Godfrey and the Italian leather pusher, Frank Wiener, chairman of the state athletic commission, already has approved the match and all that now remains to clinch it is a definite acceptance from Leon Sen. and the same name of Larragone. See who is in New York. It is regretted to have informed Tyrell he would need a little time "to think things over." The Mirror Insists that "ever since Luls Firpo made his million-dollar success in this country the States have been the happy hunting grounds for a steady influx of foreign matters. Among them have been Erminio Spalla, France Diener, Krute Hansen, Shalstone, Maggliello, Richard Jorn, Gordona, Andy Sincere, Pieter Charlowe, Molez Gomblon, Faminlo, Zendman, New Schmelling, Otto Von Porat, Ludwig Haymann, Victoria Campade, Roberto Robert, Henry Perrson, Phil Bishop Eyes Texas Title; 40 Out for 9 MARSHALL, Tex. March 13. — Coach Munford issued a call this week for baseball candidates for this year's varsity. Forty men answered, including an abundance of new material and the majority of last year's varsity. Bishop should have a strong contender for the conference championship. Munford nominated for the last few seasons. Only Jackson and Kinz are absent from last year's aggregation by graduation. He brought that Strickland, a burier, will return to school this quarter. If that is true then the Bears' pitching team is in this department that the Bishop boys are weakest, and Coach Munford has a job ahead of him to develop some capable burrers and the green material in his disposal. The main hopes of the Bears rest upon the big bats of her best batters—Joshua Dude, Kinz, and another swatter de Jane. "Bike shorty" Bettig, catcher, can canock them on the nose; "Biz" Dude, fielder and home run champion of the conference last season. The Bear infiltr will be plenty fast with Davis converting at the keystone sock and Turner at first. There will be a second Smith and McDonald for the other infiltr positions. The best prospects among the pitchers are Evans, Betty and Jackson, who has been made into a reliable burger by Coach Mumford, the arm of Hickey is in shape the infiltr will be inimitable vacancy. Ohio Guards Trim Toledo Panthers Ohio Guards Trim Toledo Panthers CLEVELAND, March 11. — The towers strengthened their claim as Ohio champs by trimming the Tortoise Potentials at Eiks hall night, 11 to 20. They beat 60 all and five seconds to play McNeer fouled Ken Harris. The free toss was perfect and the game ended. With the score being tied, the lead until the last five minutes of play and it looked as if the local boys were going to taste defeat, but the shots of Sherm Mitchell, Howard Ross and John McNeer were all 12 of them, and the co., 12 quint brought home the lacrosse. Hold Track Trials at Morris Brown Hold Track Trials at Morris Brown ATLANTA, March 14—Coach C. G. Nickens took his winters around the cinder path this week in preliminary work for some hard training. With the Tuskegee reacts just a few weeks off, the relay prospects of Morris Brown are clocking fast time in the half mile and mile events or home men in their respective fields. The call was answered by M. Bowers, P. Williams, R. Carter, J. Johnson, M. Emboldt, H. Bright, J. Johnson, Abe Walker, H. Daugherty, C. Coles and Jim McGee. BASELEM OUTLOOK BRIGHT NOFMAL, M. March 12—The diamond on Greenbottom field at Normal is being put into first class shape for early spring practice and if C. G. Shore's production comes to a close, the most formidable teams in the history of baseball at Normal. DUCKS KID CHARIEE DUCKS MID-11—The Marion Athletic club is having trouble finding boxes to meet kid charlie was to burrow Brown of Fristol, was to burrow Brown of Kid Monday, did not show up. THE PHARAOH KINGS WERE BURIED AMIDST THEIR TREASURE — INTO THEIR TOMBS PROWLERS OF OUR DAY HAVE TRESPASSED THEIR WAY A GLORIOUS REIGN — EGYPT IS MADE RICH WITH THE GOLD OF MIGHTY MONARCHS — OLOMON LIVES BUT IN HIS PROVERBS — HIS WIDELY SCATTERED SONS OF TRADE ARE WITH THE LONG TIME DEAD BUNGLETON GREEN EXPLORES THE TOMB OF — TUT, TUT, TUT — THE IMPATIENT ONE SO THIS IS THE TOMB — NOW FOR THE HIDDEN TREASURE GOLD! GOLD! GOLD! PUT THAT DOWN! BE GONE! THIS IS TUT SPEAKING THE IMPATIENT ONE NOW LOOK HERE KING TUT — I GOT LESS PATIENCE THAN YOU HAVE AN' ILL STAND NO MESSIN' WITH RIGHT NOW— HENRY BROWN Scott, Charlie Smith, Tom Heckey and Carrera, who have fattened up on American goldskeets, Diner, Jayman and Wagner, however, behave quite hard. Diner, quartet had me combination to work with them. They were gulped into wrong opposition and were knocked out. "But, looking over the rest of the gang, we find they are all going strong meeting opponents the verberate, possibly lick without day of training." Carrera, the most recent of the three, sight-seeking tour of the country for which he was paid $120,000 by Americas Mirror fans said Carrera matched with Goffrey. They have written hundreds of letters letting the Almanac Colored giant. Red light fans realize that Big George Godfrey is getting a light in his belief. "And keeping up the eye for fair play in a sport which should not another, the Mirror is preparing to present the life story and qualification of that of the Gargantuan Italian, who is asked to take on the Colored scraper and prove his worthiness. Muldoon, ruler of boxing in New York, for squeezing Godfrey out of the New York City, "But if Mr. Muldoon really does want to help the game, he'll recognize Godfrey as the loading heavyweight, looks like Carrera are made to light real opposition, and in this respect we again offer the name of George Italian own physical qualifications. Phillips Cagers Tighten Grip on 2 Championships (Continued from Page 8) Clarity line. Ousley then broke through after some spirited password among his teammates, with another basket for the red and black. Easter, who had missed over 10 shots, came in and spread the cords with another basket. Darden fled the score up with a kulfed in shot from the side of the hoop. Ousley and Schatzberg did a duet dance number and were caught in the act. Both missed the free throws resulting from the trouble foul. Ousley was then bounced from the game on four fouls. The atmosphere was charged with dynamic as the last quarter began. A continuous four came from both of the mobs that packed the stands as they scented victory for their favorites. Hudson wrestled with Wilson and Wilson missed the free attempt. Darden then attempted to dribble his the basket and was penalized for charging. He left the game on four fouls and with him went the hopes of the crowd. Jackt made the free throw. Englewood then opened up a stall which consumed fully three minutes of the time. When Coach Chuck's process finally broke up the time-hardling to the north and harbor bracing away from Hudson, who was at center, laid the nets wide with a bounty of a shot the sliding to make the 14 England's 11. England's rosters went mad at this point. Hunter broke through the defense of England and pushed them into the water. Then came England's shot. BEAT CRANE, HARRISON Crane Tech's heavyweights, former city champions, went down to 12 to 5 defeat Saturday night, and the West side, who were dropped with 12 to 6 leaving Tuesday night. They were Phillips' first victims in the semifinal round of the scramble for Chicago's high school basketball Battle of Centers The Harrison game received into a battle of centers. Godin, Harrison are pict man, one of the host in the city, called his match in Buckner, Phillips crashed through a whistle. Godin got the jump at the start of the game and passed to Osty, demon Harrison forward, who Buckner got set for a shot, but "Ira Man" McKinnis pushed him over. Rudman got a free shot for the foul and put Harrison out in front. Buckner, getting the tin-on, whipped the leather over to Bray, who dribbed down the floor. Osty blocked him under the nets and Bray Buckner to McKinnis to Johnson played netted two points. McKinnis SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Jack Payne Wins From Barba in Olympia's Show NEW YORK, March 9. -- Tiger fack Payne, the Australian light heavyweight, last night at the Olympia A, C. bummed Lau Barla (white) a few minutes before Payne who did the leading throughout. Payne weighed 167, Larisa 189. Referee Jack Dorman brought the scheduled 19-round semifinal to a close, and Payne won the Hite (S, 4) Brown, Texan, got the knockout victory over Georgia Desnerier (white) of Union City Brown proceeded to cut Desnerier to ridens from the opening bell. Old Rivals Battle Into 2 Overtimes NEW YORK, March 8.—Howard university took an exciting game from Lincoln last night, 32 to 26, after two overtime periods had been played. The fourth quarter ended in a 26 to 26 deadlock. The first extra session of the mini-series, leaving the team still at deadlock, in the second session "Mickey Sybex, subforward, scored three goals to enjoy the second of a glorious 26. The team decided Howard as C. I. A. A. champions, the Bisons having only one game in its entire career. That was a game with Lincoln university, played at Howard on Feb. 25, when the Bisons out a victory with a margin of a single point, the score being 23 A second game between Howard and Lincoln played at Orange, N. J., not an official C. I. A. A. game, but the rules of the association require bows and home games of competing teams, not extra game, played under the auspices of the Howard Alumni association, while the game in New York last game for the game played at Howard. Howard's C. I. A. A. schedule and scores follow. Howard, 49; St. Paul, 30. Jan, 24—Howard, 48; Union, 29. Jan, 25—Howard, 41; Hampton, 19. Feb, 5—Howard, 20; Lincoln, 21. Feb, 7—Howard, 29; Virginia State, 16. Feb, 5—Howard, 31; Paul, 21. Feb, 19—Howard, 22; Union, 12. — Howard, 21; Virginia State, 17. Feb, 25—Howard, 36; Hampton, 14. March, 27—Howard, 22; Lincoln, 20. — Howard, 21; A. A. championship has added greatly in the restoration of the "old Howard snail" on the hill. Honestly all the cards with one of his well known rimless shots from near center to give Phillips a 5 to I lead. Crowd in Uproar. In the Crane game Backer again Grungez got the jump for Crane in the start of the first quarter and after an unsuccessful attempt to quit it to Phillips, Jones passed the ball from the outside in to Crane, who started off a pass play that carried the ball under Crane's baseballs in on the play and Eugene tallied the first marker for the red and black from the free throw line in the first two minutes of play. Block too closely and the referee called a foul. Beck's free toss tied the count at 1-all. Buckner slipped away from Grungez and on a beam through the nets to give Phillips a 3-to-1 lead. Beck again got away from McMinn with that peculiar sidestep of his and tied the count a neat one from, under the basket. TO REORGANIZE DAYTON, Ohio, March 19. — The Dayton White Sox baseball club will reorganize the coming season under leadership of a Manager to Coach Joe Zuckerman Manager smith his secured 17 players, including Eaton, Warner, Williams, Edwards, Kennedy, Lester, Delaney brothers, Fields and Long. OPEN TRAINING LAMPASAS, Tee. March 12—The Lampasas Black Aces篮球 club have started training this week under the wing of Proponent Burton, an old guard of the Lampasas who heavily on Oro Mission at shortstop and Sam Tallimod in the box. 14 Colleges to Send Track Stars to Howard on May 17 WASHINGTON, March 12.—A track meet will be held at Howard university on Saturday, May 17, in which eastern, southern and midwestern colleges and high schools will be represented. Track stars from 14 colleges will do their stuff at the Howard meet, used to determine the national team. A team from Lincoln university, Jefferson City, Mo., has indicated its intention to compete. Invitations are being sent to all of the colleges in the Southern Athletic association, including Monsieur House, Tuskegee, Fisk and Tadikoba, preliminaries of the track and field events will be run off in the force n. with the starting proximity at 1 p.m. Gold medals will Umpire Declares Baseball's Just a Game of Alibis **Basketball is a game of alibis in the opinion of Umpire Fred Boglebrenn. He declares: "The alibis sound out as the greatest of all alibis for both the ball player and the "them. The "them is not infallible, he makes mistakes, but not nearly as many as the players and fans would consider a perfectly correct decision. That changes the result of the game, for assemble the proper team, and bias and suffers any number of other individuals at the hands of the fans, who in turn have robbed their team of the "them." "Necessary Evil" "The unimpire is one of the most important coes in the game, yet most fans regard him as a necessity will a lower of insubstance; they don't see him as they don't go to see the unimpire they go for sport and to see their favorite player or players. Never was an unimpire a winning player. Stats: Sandy, Stats: and Sallman, B. R. B. Sturms, Detroit Sturms; Alan Rogan, K. C. Monarchs, and various other players too numerous to mention. Only time he is given the slightest consideration is when he renders a decision that meets the approval of fans and players. If the players who own the game players before the game is infallible, then baseball will lose one of its strongest points—the blame for defeat. In describing what pleasure it gives a lot of people to leave after the game, confident but not have been lost had the unimpire given the right decision at home, first when fired in three games when fired in a boss runner, if you take his word the runner is always out. "On the other hand are base runners who are never touched with the ball if you listen to them when they attempt to steal a base or take two bases. The classes the empire is in trouble when he renders a decision, for it must be against one of the parties. If the empire fails the guards know he had him and goes back to the bench and tells his mates what a blind empire that is. "If the runner is declared safe the fights the guards know he had him and goes back to the bench. No matter how the decision is made, some one is sure to alibi at the expense of the empire. "The pitcher is looking for everything. If his control is bad there is nothing easier for him to do than alibi at the expense of the empire, and the next day the empire is responsible for the pitcher's poor control and the loss of the game." Redman in Victory Over Frankie Wine Redman in Victory Over Frankie Wine SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 10—Battling Redman, South Bend's heavyweight, decisively defeated Tony Moore, Friday night in the AFC, the 10-round main bout of a card sponsored by the Ringside A. C. Wine claims to have walloped K. O. Coleman and butchered tough fighters but has only a few blows on the dark-skinned fighter. Redman's most effective blow, a left hand to the right, has hooded Wine three and four times throughout the fight without a return. When Redman would fire of soulful books to Wine's face, he would fire a jet and deliver a hard right book. Winner of Mastro-LaBarba Go to Meet Kid Chocolate he awarded for all first place winners, with silver medals for second and third place. Each of the winning relay teams will receive a silver loving cup and a high point trophy is also to be awarded, and are to be in the mail by midnight. The teams will be governed that the meet will be governed by the rules of the official handbook of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The games committee is named as follows: Haby G. Douglas, John H. Burke, E. R. Dewhurst, David Waundell, James H. Hancock, and Clarence W. Davis, former Springfield N. college athlete, chairman. Cousin Veddell will be able to get a scholarship to meet the new material at an intramural meet to be held at Howard university March 27 and 29. There are several members of former teams with a showing material for the work-out for the indoor meet. Crack N. Y. Five Beaten by Lincoln LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. March 8.—The adage, "Youth must be served," asserted itself at Duquesne Garden when the ambitions young Lincoln uni- versity Lion quitter defeated the crack Varsity Stars five with the famous Young and Betts, ex-Liondui guards, in the line-up. The Lion basketballers could not grasp the 22 to 21 victory, however, in the last few moments of the game. Lincoln jumped into an early leap, with the elongated Sydner and the six-pointed Stars were in co- eing. Six points were recorded by the Lions before the Stars com- thesels. of their goals by Johnny Alves and Nicole, while the score, and a couple of free throws by Young and Moore, were the only milks made by the heals in the final game and garnered nine in this period. Young found the loop three for field goals in the second half and teary Harvie and Gus Nevile regis- dults in the first half. The difficult shots which were scored by Hawkins and another by Decostis proved to be the "straws which broke the cannon's lock" for the locals. Lincoln (23) Stars (21) Aery rf. 0 0 2 harris rf. 1 0 0 Aery rf. 0 0 2 nevile rf. 1 0 0 Jackson rf. 0 0 2 nevile rf. 1 0 0 Sander rf. 0 0 2 theory rf. 0 0 0 Smith rf. 0 0 2 theory rf. 0 0 0 South rf. 0 0 2 theory rf. 0 0 0 CHOCOLATE WINS TAMPA, Fla., March 6—Kid Chocolate, Cuba's feathertwist featureweight chocolate, outpointed Benny Hall of St. Louis in ground bout here tonight. Chocolate gave Hall a thorough boxing lesson. Leonard Sacks, business manager for Jack Dempsey, this week closed the match between Earl Mastro, Chicago Italian, and Fidel LaBara of California. The bout is to be for ten rounds, at take place on Jack Dempsey's next show at the Coliseum. Friday night, March 21. Only Kid Chocolate stands between LaColiseum and Mastro for a title fight with Rutland Mastro. Dempsey is able to promise the winner of the March 21st battle a "shoot" at the Union for the reason he buys Chocolate's sigma- Mastro and Lalarta have fought twice before, each one winning a decision in tournai on counterparts with the result of each fight blinding on the other. The two mixes. Neither Mastro or Lalarta have ever put up a tame scrap and the fans should see a puppy fight. Mastro is back from his vacation and he whipped himself in perfect shape. He is training at Barry's gym. In his last Chicago appearance he technically k.o.ed Ind Taylor. Lalarta is victory over Santana Zorilla Tuesday night and will be in Chicago shortly. Refuses to Take on Harry Smith; 'He's Too Light' NEW YORK, March 10—That boxers can dig up more excuses for evading tenure but more than a year when Charley Belanger, Canadian light-heavyweight, who has been bemoaning his offering to fight anybody in his division, was given the opportunity yesterday of meeting Hurry Smith. The two boxers make matches for the charity show which is to be run at the Garden for the charity on Saturday, March 24, if tried to pair Belanger with Hurry Smith, whose knockout record is enough to make any fighter head-butter him to meet the hard-hitting Negro. Wilberforce's Fast Finish Beats Kappa Lucas Brothers Star for Graves' Crew WILBERFORCE, Ohio, March 13. In "the perfect finish," the Wilberforce university quintet defeated the Phil Delta Kappa independent aggregation of Eaton Wednesday evening at Eaton, 34 to 33. The winning basket was dropped as the final whistle blew after a pass from cliff Lutes to Carol Lutes. The second pass was dropped by Wilberforce trailing. In the middle of the second half Wilberforce lagged by 11 points. Then the Green and Gold combination got going with the second pass two by jackson and one by Lutes—the snort that paved the way for victory. Carol Lutes was high pointer for 14 of Phil Delta's 23. There was lack of personal fouls, 16 for Wilberforce, 19 for Phil Delta. Out of 16 free throw attempts Phil Delta out of 19. Wilberforce registered 8 out of 19. Wilberforce (34) Phil Delta Kapoa (35) R. F. P. Lucas C. 4.0.2. R. F. P. Chos, Lucas F. 0.0.2. Pomer f... 1.2.1 Ashe c. 0.2.2. Ciff, Lucas g. 0.4. Walr g... 0.1.5 Homley g... 0.1.6 Soney f. 1.0. Fulk g... 1.0.2 Gibbs f... 2.2. Jackson g... 0.0. Clark g... 0.2. Crisp g... 0.1. Substitution: Willerfore-Sourry for Chas. Lucas, Vides for Ashe, Clsp for Ashe, Jackson for Cliff, Lucas, Clark for Ashe, Cliff, Lucas for Homley, Phil Beta Kapua-Fults for Pomer, Pomer for Booming, Reforce-Fisher, Timer-Cole, Seaters-Strick and Ried. . . . Hampton 5 Hands Over Cage Crown; 11 Given Letters HAMPTON, Va., March 15—The Institute Seaders, defenders of the C. I. A. A. basketball championship, through the double loss to Howard and a single to Lincoln were unsuccessful in holding the title. Six of the letter men were playing their final season. Captain Cygnus Taylor, Hots Alexander, Bear Clay, Bobby Cotton, Wop Hunter; Monk McDowell and the 21 team will be of practically new stock. This graduating combination takes away two stellar forwards, Cotton and Alexander; Taylor, a guard, who is among the best C. I. A. A. passers, and two other guards of high merit. The captain-elect, James A. Gregory, "22, trade school, is a Chicago boy and came into the foreground for the next time this year as a brittle Those awarded letters for the 1929-30 season are: Clarence L. Alex- ander, 8; William T. Clay, 31; William H. Cole Jr., 31; Robert G. Brown, 31; A. Greyton, 31; Edwin O. Hunt, 32; Oscar H. Hunter, 31; Charles McCowan Jr., 30; Cyrus Taylor, 30; John C. Williams, 32. BALL "One of Those Fouls" in Sixth Robs Chicagoan of Decision; Angry Fans Boo NEW YORK, March 11.—Larry Johnson went down by the foul route in his big shot, a scheduled ten-round bout with Rosenbloom at the Madison Square Garden here Monday night. One of those strictly English variety of fouls called by the referee in the sixth round, sent Rosenbloom winding to the canvas and east Johnson the decision in the Chicago had biggest fight. A crowd that was largely for Larry booed vigorously the outcome. The blow, a left uppercut, came from Johnson sank to the floor. Charles F. Matheson, the judge in front of whom the foul occurred, nodded to Referee Patty Haley when the latter looked impatient in him. Matheson signaled to him a blow that ended the bout was a foul. Rosenbloom weighted 1735 pounds Johnson 1745. The gate receipts Omega Wins Frat Title by Taking Alphas in Camp NASHVILLE, Teen, March 9 — in a heated contest that could only be decided by an extra five minutes of play, the Omega team defeated Alpha here, 23 to 20. Omega forged ahead in the first minute of play by sinking a foul, only for the Alphas to come back with a spectacular shot from midfield. From then on the game was nip and ruck, with the first half ending 12 to 7 in favor of Omega. Coleman sank a beautiful one from midfield for Alpha to open the scoring for the second half, followed immediately by a spectacular shot by Hardwick of the Omega team. Coleman sank another and another, while Omega gathered in a free throw. The going was rough and it seemed anybody's game. In the last minute of play, with the score 20 to 19 in favor of Omega, Thompson of the Alpha team scored a free throw, and the score was tied, 20 to 20. Another minute and the game was over. The extra five minutes saw Omaha playing superior basketball. "Whirlwind Johnson of the Omega team was the best in the game, untie the score, and Kendall of Omega sank a free throw. The championship was awarded to Omaha. Knoxville in Victory Over Ala. State KNONVILLE. Tennessee. March 11. Knoxville college took the honors of the southern conference Monday night by defeating the strong Alabama State team by a score of 20 to 15. The Alabama State game was featured by close guarding on the part of both teams. The visitors made only one goal in the first half, which ended. The second half saw the Knoxville boys again start to lead the way. Alabama then staged a thrilling rally to run in four goals. The tarmart and Blue quintet had to good a lead and when the final whistle blow the score stood 20 to 15. For the fifth time, the Alabama State team with four baskets, white Lewis, rangy center, scored six points. In spite of the close guard which surrounded Captain Sanford, two baskets to help the score along. Alabama State careers had as their scoring leader the far-far-reaching Lewis made two goals and a free throw, surrounded, who marked up four points. Knoxville (20) W W W Alabama State (15) Sanford lf. W W W lfewle lf. 1 0 Johnson lf. 4 0 0 Murray lf. 1 0 Johnson lf. 4 0 0 Murray lf. 1 0 Hibbard lf. 4 0 0 Wilson lf. 1 0 Nesheim lf. 0 0 0 Martin lf. 0 Kinder lf. 0 0 0 Martin lf. 0 Alexander lf. 0 0 0 Alexander lf. 0 --- PAGE NINE BLOOM e Fouls" in Chicagoan of angry Fans Boo were estimated at about $50,000 net. Right up to the time the "Foul" was committed, Johnson, second to hate the better of the contest. He was landing the harder punches, even though he was not getting them over anywhere nearly as frequently as Mayer. In the second round Johnson batted rosebloom high on the forehead, but it did not appear to slow up Maxey to any extent. So far as could be discerned Rosebloom had given the numerous of his long swinging the blow landed which brought proceedings to a close. Rosebloom had given the numerous of his long swinging the blow landed in the fifth round one of the roundhouse swings staggered Johnson slightly of rosebloom. Larry did not return to the field but he came back with a rush, only to be tied up by Rosebloom. Once the sixth round and the foul, Rosebloom began the round with his used windmill tactics, and as they turned off the ropes rosebloom left in an unwanted Rosebloom knock to the rear as soon as it landed. Joe Wolcott "Greatest of Them All!" NEW YORK, March 5.—The passing of the years finds Joe Walcott, greatest of weltersweights, 58, the glory of his championship dim in the crowd's stickle memory, earning his living polishing brass. The passing of the years finds Joe Walcott, greatest of weltersweights, 58, the glory of his championship dim in the crowd's stickle memory, earning his living polishing brass. The powerful shoulders under old gray sweater are no longer perfiring; the unusually long brans of the sleeves are no longer flangely. Flo Merrill, he was once the most remarkable fighter of them all, a fighter who never hated an opponent. The Walcott knocked out great fighters in five classes—lightweight, weltersweight, middleweight, lightweight and heavyweight, never Weightman used to give the crowd more for their money in one round than the last incumbent of the heavyweight title gave in his whole un- When Wakeoff battled in the ring, 25 years ago, it was a period of more great fighters than there have been in any subsequent era. Jim Corbett, the 1980 champion, and Joe Sharkey, Kid McCoy and Joe Chayne-ski were contemporaries of this 5-foot black man whose whirlwind won him the nickname of Demon. He was demonized as a chickling happy-faced one, as he sank powerful bots and rights into the shrieking faces and retreating bottles of his opponents. It may be true that animosity, but he hit them the hardest. Versatile Scraper Nothing can better illustrate the versatility of Walcott but his revival of the black heavyweight—the best of the black heavyweights, so dangerous that the elite of the white fighters could not be dragged down by the black fighters' draw, and in the same mouth fought Joe Gans, the greatest fightweight, a 20-round draw. Soon the Barbados Demon won a victory over the Giant Killer; anyone who could stand up against Sam Langford for 15 rounds hadn't much to fear from any white heavyweight; the ring, from Jeffries to McCoy, were constantly annoyed by persistent challenges from a very black and pleasant fellow unable to be seen. Some of the lesser lights among the heavyweights took a chance, but opponents were still more rocy. When Dia Creedon, the famous Australian, was beaten three successive times—who had fought Corbett and Fizz-simmons, nocked out Jack Johnson, and had gone 29 grunting rounds to win—she was out in seven rounds by Witbout. It would have taken a team of horses to drag any other of the heaviest weights into the ring with the Giant Killer. About Fear When Walcott was asked if he had ever "even afraid of any opponent he uses," the only man I was ever afraid of was Dan Treedon. He weighed 153 and I weighed 140 pounds. I told me Dan was too big for me; so I didn't waste time. I beat him in 1 minute and 15 seconds. "He did not shout, my sister did not my head," he chuckled as he pointed to deep white marks. "He could do anything he wanted, and I knew he lacked it because he had lost it." Because the referee, Benny Arrow, an old-time fighter, was with him, I used to beat him time and again, and he was the one who beat the time. That was because he was white and I was black. If I had been white they would have given me the better breaks lots of times if I had been a white man." Only good nature, not bitterness, was the ment. He was proud of his scars, proud of his battles with his old enemy, but apparently held no ground against him, and recused his race, against the referee or the peculiar tattles of Mr. Smith. MEET A. AND M. Normal, Ala. March 12.-According to the chairman of the athletic council at Normal, Kentucky State's "legs of frankfort will meet A. N. Institute's football team for the first time at Normal Thanksgiving day, Man's Origina Was in Af Man's Original Home Was in Africa and Spain, this southern country was one of the frimes, the able believers, of the original human fatherland, somewhere in what is now the southern Salara or the northern part of the great jungle region of the Congo, the great French anthropologist expects some one to discover a mountainous or tableland country where modern men began. It had original home, now virtually shut off from the rest of the world by jungle and desert created by climatic changes, men of modern lotty type and having the capacity to travel, spread out to the north, the sabaids come to believe, to become the ancient races of France and Spain. At the same time other of the same races spread southward to supply the northern African areas they had discovered. These migrations, especially the northern one, may have had much to do, he believes, with the origin of human intelligence, for it is probable that the difficulty of the trip originated in the individuals and allowed the more intelligent one to survive in greater numbers. uds Work n Commish Hoover Lauds of Southern C Hoover Lauds Work of Southern Commish mission. It is of real national importance. I trust it will have the best support. national committee of 60 which is investigating the campaign in half of the commission has opened headquarters in New York and announces that encouraging returns are coming in. The officers of the committee are: Chairman, Dr. K. H. Beaty; Secretary, Dr. P. Ethebly; chairman of executive committee, Henry S. Kowers; assistant treasurer, Daniel W. Armstrong. The fund which is sought is not to be an endowment fund, it is stated, but the purpose of the committee is not to endow itself, but as quickly as possible to be about conditions which will make its continuance necessary. N.A.A.C.P.Pledge Per Year for Th edged $5,445 or Three Years N.A.A.C.P.Pledged $5,445 Per Year for Three Years Etonment Governor Lehmann was this year elected a member of the national board of directors. Until Warburg was formerly governor of the Federal Reserve bank and he and his brother, Felix, are among the most prominent bankers in the country. Mortimer Schiff is a son of the late daed H. Schiff, prominent financial and philanthropist, head of the banking house of Kuhn Leeb & Co., who was long interested in the work of the N. A. A. C. P. Mrs. Alma Wertheim is a daughter of Henry Morgentham, who was United States ambassador to Turkey in the administration of President Wilson. Mr. Rosenwald's offer came as a result of an introduction of Walter White acting secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. to Mr. Rosenwald by David Billford of Philadelphia, Mr. Billford is director of the Philadelphia's Federation of Jewish Charities, member of the executive committee of the Philadelphia branch N. A. A. C. P. Imperial chairman in the non-sourcing Industry in New York city and son-in-law of the late Louis Marshall. and Sponsors ool in Atlanta Rosenwald Fund S Library School Rosenwald Fund Sponsors Library School in Atlanta bring Miss Mary Carpenter of Spartanburg, S. C., and Miss Ruth Thomas of Louisville. Instruction in man book repair will be given by a representative of the staff of the Greenville County Library. Only students employed or underappropriate to positions are eligible for admission. The Rosenwick fund will assist students to attend by paying railway fare to Atlanta and on return. Tuition and living expenses must be provided by the students. Those qualified will be those qualified to attend the institute and desiring to do so are asked will communicate with Miss Charlotte and Templeton, president Southeastern Library Association, Greenville, S. C. SCHOOL CITIES HERE DAYTONA BEACH, March 14, 1949. Just closed his Rural Education Training school when he held sessions here from Feb. 21 to March 6 during which time more than 40 minutes of instruction were held at the Bethune-Cookman college with Mrs. Mary McLeod. Debtme, president of the school, being as hostess to the visitors. Bey, F. H. Butler of Calgary, secretary of the educational board; Bey, W. K. Miller of Dallas, Bey, S. H. Swain of Atlanta, Bey, Katie M. Davis of Atlanta were the heads of the various studies. The best mini-lets who shared in making the sessions a snowes were hews H. L. W. Faison and G. W. Carr. Dr. P. S. Wilkinson. FIRST MEMORIAL OCTOBER OF GEMILY, S. C. MARCH 14. BORN at ORANGE BAY began to those at the Orlando- county field day meet that "We too long have been carried along by our white colonies as if we were a prize of wood carving and swidden farming." E. K. Friendship college, Rockville, was a visitor at the State college. SLEEPING CAR BROTHERHOOD OFFICIAL IN LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, S. C. MARCH 14. L. Duttrich second vice president and Nicole C. supervisor of the Brush- hood of Sleeping Car Porters, arrived in Los Angeles recently to involve himself in the drive is part of a nation-wide drive in co-operation with the American Federation of Labor. He plans to increase the membership in the broth- hood to at least 90 per cent of the porters who belong will remain in the city about 10 days. PORTSMITH, Arla, March 14. By the First National bank to John Holmman, veteran messenger. The Molly Holmman church. Mr. Holmman's church. Church Church. PAGE TEN [College Defender Foreign News Service] LONDON, England, March 14.—An original home of man in Africa, the theory once held by Charles Darwin but largely evershadowed in recent years by the idea of human beginnings in Asia, has been accepted by the man who is perhaps the foremost living student of prehistoric men, the Abbe Henri Brouil of the College of France, in Paris, as the result of a recent motor trip through South Africa under the auspices of Witwatersrand university. Throughout that region the abbe found traces, he reports, of predatoric races and culture closely resembling those which left remains in France and Spain and concerning which he is the recognized world authority. It is not probable, he believes, that this South African region itself is man's original home. Like France ATLANTA, Ga. March 11—President Hoover regards the week of the southern commission on interracial cooperation as "a same and sensible plan," according to a recent letter addressed by the president to Dr. R. H. Moton, who is leading a national campaign for a fund of $25,000 to finance the commission. President Hoover's letter follows: "I have been greatly impressed by the constructive work of the commission on interracial cooperation. The solution of all conflict is through small search and find the areas where we can cooperate, and thus minimize differences. That is the same, simple and sensible plan of the com- NEW YORK, March 11–March 12, 1945 in other had-by-William Rosewall of 2400 for three years if four other persons would give similar sums, a group of people have pledged the sum of $5,415 yearly for three years to the National Association for the Advancement of United People. The pledges of $1,000 to meet Mr. Rosenwald's offer are made by Samuel S. Fels, Mr. and Mrs. Felix M. Warburg, Eisel Ford and Lieutenant; Governor Herbert H. Leinman of New York state. Additional pledges in response to the offer made by Mr. Rosenwald are as follows: Mrs. Alma Wertheim, $250 a year for three years: Morttime L. Schiff $100 a year for three years: Paul Warburg, 1000 a year for three years; increase of annual contribution from $25 to $100; Henry Mergenhau, $29 a year for three years. Mr. Rosenwald is a son of Julius Rosenfeld, formerly head of Stears Redback & Co., whose son is for our children are scattered. Gareshent the South, Eisel Ford is a son of Henry Ford, Samuel S. Fels has long been interested in the N.A.A.C.P. and has been a frequent contributor to its work in the past. ATLANTA, GA. March 14—An institute course for Librarians is to hold here June 14 to July 25 in connection with the Morrison-Stewart University Library and the University of Pennsylvania department from the offices of the Resewald fund, which is making the institute possible. The course will be under the direction of the Templeton president of the Southern Library association, and features on various phases of library work will be given by expert Librarians from Atlanta, Knoxville, Louisville, Hamilton Institute and other universities, will be Library service for children and the use of books, the instructors be- Add to Fund for Florida Hospital PALM BEACH, March 5.—The fund for the maintenance of the Employees hospital here was increased by $55.65 as a result of donations and returns from different individuals and recipients of the hospital care employees of the Royal Policlinica and Brokers hotel. The most recent contributions were T. J. Rosenthal, Chicago philanthropist, and Mrs. Charles Greenleaf, attorney and the hotel manager. Boston Mr. Rosenthal gave $25 with Mrs. Greenleaf bought $25 worth of tickets to a baseball game between teams representing the local hotels. Judge Joseph Burlington of the United States district court of Virginia insisted the emblazes with a common sense index. S. Carolina Ready ORANGEBURG, S. C., March 14. South Carolina State college forensic students are busy preparing for com- ing debates with Virginia State, A. and T. college, Morrison's Ga. State and Johnson G. Smith college. The debate with Georgia State will take place May 3. 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Write for Advertising Rates --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS THE HAITIAN QUESTION THE TRUE CAUSES OF AMERICAN INTERVENTION Fritz Cansler Goes in for Love at First Sight-To Indian Maid Look the World in the Face—Solve All Problems—Get What You Want and Fear No Man or Circumstances? 200 W. 135th St. New York Cty, N. Y. Important political changes are taking place in Haiti. Since Jan. 24, the day of the bloody conflict between American marines and natives at Aux-les-Bains, the day of the bloody conflict between States has moved swiftly toward a solution of the difficulties of winning the country with a high commission, backed by an army of occupation. In understanding the whole question, The Chicago Defender presents in a series of two articles the true cause of American intervention in Haitian affairs, a sympathetic observer, with a first-hand knowledge of the ups and downs of our black brothers of the Carribean is the writer. In subsequent articles he will explain the work of unimpointed American high commission. By JANES F. BROWNE In a discourse delivered in the month of January in Washington, President Hoover said: "In order to inspire confidence in the other republics of the two Americas, to demonstrate benevolence of liberty, it is, for the people of the United States, a sacred duty to respect their liberty." "The long-established policy of the United States" he alluded, "is not to see armed forces to collect ordinary contracts contracted by these governments." President Howard declared the employment of force for such a purpose incompatible with the respect due the independence and sovereignty of a claimant, which constitutes the most important principle of an international law and the principal protection of feeble nations against oppression. Following the press dispatches, the diplomats considered that assurance of the existence and restoration of his intention no longer permit the United States to enclose in police-international imbagoes having their origin in financial transactions and such matters as took place in South America and Europe, and comments which it provoked in this country are shining revelations of the true cause of the intervention-save in one minor particular, which will be pointed out later. At the same time, the back of civil pride in those who in their affirmation that the destruction of their autonomy is a necessity for the defense of the United States and for the perfect well-being of nations. However, readers of the events of 1915 remember with what tenacity the British government, the circum- ternal air force, the absorption of its political powers and all the administrative functions of the country by the military occupation of the United States. The report of the president, Louis Doree, and the Blue Book of that year, are consuming evidence—a failure of the British government and their publication have not been denied. Sharp and severe was the struggle, to such a degree that the secretary of British foreign affairs became the nightmare of the Ameri- can government and of his strong arm methods. It was not a secret, to anyone, the Haitian minister of foreign affairs wrote to the Haitian minister in Washington on June 24, 1912: "You with the department of state [at Washington] against the absorbing tendencies of the army of occupation. Indeed, the government of Haiti accuses the convention between the two countries, but they are not being observed with the spirit that dictated them; that is to say, with a spirit respectful of any rights as a free state. If Haiti invades the department of administration—public works and other departments—in violation of the prescriptions of the convention, where the convention is violated by this misuse of column engagements, will have for the American intervention only hate and repulsion. The Haitian government that won against such a slur, complying with the circumstances of the situation, applauding what they believed to be the self-abnegation of petitioning, driven to the wall by the calques and insults held by the World war which facilitated all such enterprises, while some posed spirits, persons to whom the nurse politician could not be applied, were admitting the goodness and generosity underlain the responsibilities of the government; while those Haitians were pleading not guilty, the government signed, nine months later, March 24, 1917, at the demand PHI00XK. Ariz. March 11. Greeting into Phoenix two days, six hours and 11 minutes behind a skyscraper, the city of Denver, piled his beautiful motor chariot, the Sun Hurricane Nine, up to the Western Office late night and proceeded to loss off a few buildings. The Greatest Weekly to admit defeat, Mr. Camber, executive secretary of the City Amas branched of the Denver Y, A. started from Denver but Tuesday fled to Los Angeles, but it now appears that he plans to grandly in Phoenix a while. The reason—Love first sight, but let's allow Mr. Camber to tell the story in his own words: 1. Is your home happy? 2. Is your companion true to you? 3. Are you earning sufficient money? 4. Is your health good? 5. Have you problem to solve? 6. Have you any bad neighbors? 7. Are you in trouble? 8. Do you want influences? 9. Do you want power over anything? 10. Do you want to rule your friends? 11. Do you want to conquer your enemies? 12. Do you want to live easy? 13. Do you want love and honor of the financial adviser, an additional agreement, a secret agreement, which extended the convention between the two countries for ten more years, the preamble of which leaves no doubt of the extent of the bargain of the intervention; that is to say, the financiers of New York. Here is the preamble: "The republic of Haiti, having recognized as urgent the necessity of a loan for a term of ten years, for the purpose of amending the financial arrangement, is indemnification of the country considering from now this necessity as a definite reason for giving to the convention of Sept. 16, 1915, a duration of twenty years, and desiring, in consequence to exercise the right that agreement;" "And the United States agreeing to the first article of the agreement, etc.; "The two governments declare admitted the urgent necessity of the ban." The prolongation of the war was imposed by the bankers. On Oct. 3, 1919, another protocol was enacted, by which the Haitian government contracted a loan of $10,000,000. The people of Haiti were ignorant of the existence of the additional agreement and of the protocol when the United States issued a treaty in the Treasury of the United States, appeared in Port Ance in the month of February, 1921, with the purpose of leading the Haitian government to negotiate with the United States government, with the press, made a grand gesture of repelling this offer of the * * * Greeks. "The two governments declare allight of day until the month of June, causing a terrible surprise to the United States to believe in so much duplicity. The additional agreement, imposed more than nine years before the time agreed, and, outside the conditions determined by the parties to the treaty, has been enforced on behalf of the established procedure of halif. It is nonexistent in law. In the light of what has been shown and by the latest declarations of Mr. However, the additional agreement gives the lie categorically, to those who have dared to maintain that the government of the United States has enforced the welfare of the people, and that the Americans would leave only when they could no longer do the hatfias any good. Americans Study Foreign Tongues Americans Study Foreign Tongues The urge to learn foreign languages has taken America by storm. The University of Chicago, The Chicago Defender, returned from Europe and opened his campion to popularize these languages. Already clubs have sprung up in important cities through the West, and the United States has defended Atlantic coast showing how eagerly these studies are being sought. The study of Spanish and French lead the list, while there are other groups concentrating on Portuguese, Italian and German. Cities like Chicago, Los Angeles, Denver and others in the West boost interest each year in each of foreign languages is being taken seriously. There is nothing more beneficial than the knowledge of languages. Even at home this knowledge helps because it breaks down barriers between race groups where there is a common tongue or where people can at best understand the language of foreign languages is especially advantageous. People who go to Europe without knowledge of the languages of the countries they are visiting soon find themselves at a great disadvantage. The other benefit derived from studying the languages it opens up for you. In literature, people and the other arts one finds himself far ahead of the person who knows only one language. BLOOMINGTON, IL. March 7- Mrs. Louisie Horsey, 605 W. MIL St. passed away after a short illness. Mrs. Horsey is survived by nine children, Mrs. Amelie Horsey, Mrs. Susie White, Robert Horsey, Campbell Andrew and Kate Horsey, Urban John, Grace Aubrey and Clarpe Horsey. Bloomington: 11 grandchildren, one great grandchild and two sons, Marielle Banks, St. Louis, Mc. and Mrs. Lainda Spencer, Cormuth, Mrs. Durrel was in Mount Hope, heaven. In for Love Right—To Indian Maid "Most confess great race to exist lost by wide margin. Outrun book rabbitis, coyotes and mountain Pons, but more speed is needed to beat World's Greatest. Weekly. Anyhow, both to leave Phoenix. May be beautiful Indian maid and become mum' here in wide open spaces." Option hereabouts is that if Mr. Canser, the city man, plans to compete with Indian braves for the love of the ducky mold of the "wide open spores," he'll have plenty of time to regret that he did not stay in the Rocky Mountains and night it out. It doesn't matter that it's that wine that nurtures our tids way are saying as the spur sharpening season opens. YOU PPY—WELL YOU? —Solve All Problems—Get No Man or Circumstances? 14. Are you handicapped by jealousy? 15. Are you kept down by evil influence? 16. Do you have any bills? 17. Are you lucky in everything you undertake to do? 18. Good luck is getting what you want. 19. Bad luck is missing what you ought to get. 20. Did anyone take advantage of you and disgrace you? 21. Do you want to make them pay what you are entitled to? 22. Do you want your friend, husband, wife, relative or loved return to you? THESE TROUBLES I TODAY IS TO THE RIGHT MAN EXANDER New York Ctiy, N. Y. Dr. F. R. Powell Made Head of Dental Society Dr. F. R. Powell Made Head of Dental Society The Lincoln Dental society meet at the Appomattox club, 3650 South Pkwy., and elected its officers for the ensuing year. Dr. F. Raymond Powell, one of Chicago's most elegant and active dentists, was elected to head the organization for the year of 1930. He is a man of sterling qualities and has served previously for five years as secretary and two years as chairman of mouth health and public education for the Lincoln Dental society and has been director of ex-operative dentistry. A fellow association for the past four years. Dr. Powell is a graduate of Eckl and Northwestern universities and a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. He is a very capable leader, a strong advocate of dental officers and members of the organization, the society is assured a very successful year. Dr. Spivey, J. H. Plummer and M. H. Robert, men of excellent ability, are the officers vice president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Atty. Armond Scott on the Air Sunday Atty. Armond Scott on the Air Sunday NEW YORK, March 14—Arnold W. Scott, an attorney of Washington, D. C., is scheduled to speak Sunday afternoon, March 16, over station WFED upon the subject, "Universal justice and Peace, the Demand of the hour." There will also be a musical program and other numbers. The program begins at 4:15 o'clock and lasts until 5 o'clock, and is under the auspices of the Universal Social Justice and Peace organization of this city, which will have 15 minutes on the air. This radio program was arranged by the Kappa Alpha Ipsilon fraternity of New York city, and the members are planning to give Mr. Scott, who will be their special guest, a royal time. tus Sought for illinois Public School Playground Apparatus Soug "Downstate" Illinois F Playground Apparatus Sought for "Downstate" Illinois Public School light the child and help to develop the boy and girl physically. These pieces of apparatus are not expensive, as can be shown from a catalog of the Chicago mall order house: Portable see-saw, $5.50; junior slide, $16.25; giant slide, $41.20; coasters, $24.50, and an improved playground swinging set with six slides. It would be a fine thing for you to organize clubs or call on your own clubs to raise money for some piece of apparatus for this worthy project. You can get these pieces from almost any first-class mall order house and buy them from the school. Of far further information write S. L. Thorpe, Bannaker school, Dudley, IL. THE 1 Why BEAUTIES of the STAGE use PLUKO The soft, smooth, glossy b greatest charm is by no means sult of daily care—and to my regular use of Pluko Hair Dr This delicately-perfumed tresses everywhere because it pleasant to use.and so nourish both, glossy hair which popul- aby no means an accident. So- and to many beauties of the toko Hair Dressing. hy-perfumed preparation is fa- ce because it is so instantly- and so nourishing and stimulati- The soft, smooth, glossy hair which popular actresses consider their greatest charm is by no means an accident. Such hair-beauty is the result of daily care—and to many beauties of the stage that means the regular use of Pluko Hair Dressing. This delicately-perfumed preparation is favored by actors and actresses everywhere because it is so instantly beautifying, so easy and pleasant to use, and so nourishing and stimulating to the scalp and roots. Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko company MEMPHIS TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY KO DE WAY TO SOFT, JUDGE COBB'S REAPPOINTMENT UP TO SENATE WASHINGTON, March 14.—President Hoover last Wednesday sent to the senate the name of Judge James B. Cole, the lawyer of the municipal court of the District of Columbia. This is a re-appointment of Judge Cole, whose first term on the bench of the municipal court was in 1923. The first appointment of Judge Cole to the municipal court bench was made by President Coolidge Feb. 14, 1923, and the senate March 17, 1923, succeeded on the bench the late Judge Robert 11. Terrell. Judge Cole was born in Arcadia, Alabama, at Straight university, New Orleans, Ia., and Fisk university, Nashville, Teen. He graduated in law from the Howard University law school in Chicago, and he was appointed to the District of Columbia in 1922. He was appointed Nov. 11, 1907, a special assistant United States attorneys in the District of Columbia in 1915, handling pure food prosecutions and naturalization cases. In 1920 he was a delegate to the Republican national convention in Chicago. He was a member of instruments and constitutional law in the Howard University Law school. NASHVILLE. March 11.—T. J. Myles, supervisor of writing and drawing in the Nashville public school system, has been notified by the chairman of the executive committee of the National Association of Teachers, and his advisors, that he had been selected to represent the state of Tennessee and his force at a meeting of the association to be held in Detroit in April. SHEDRICK GOES TO PRISON (CLANBAND) March 14.—Fannie Shedrick, 45, was charged state public tribunalty to begin serving a sentence of from 11 to 29 years, imposed by Judge Frank C. Phillips after the man was found guilty of manhaterie in connection with the killing of 24 of Peter Jackson, 40, who resided with Shedrick at 2314 E. 51th St. Would you like to lend a hospital hand in equipping a playground for a small school in Illinois? Would you like to be among those to help make some little school children down in Pukišak happy? If so, here's a chance for you to do so at a very small cost. You can join the pukišak school at Pukišak has recently opened in its new building, a spacious structure situated on a large plot of ground. This ground, according to the principal of the school, S. L. Therpe, will be connected into the playground of Illinois will see that it is equipped. The ground can accommodate see-saws, playground swing sets, cross hats, slides, clutches—any of those things that do THE FASHION STAND Try it yourself—today! No matter how coarse, stubborn or unattractive your hair may be, Pluko will soften and straighten each tiny strand and bring out all the natural lustre and beauty. Scientifically prepared, effective and safe, Pluko Hair Dressing beautifies and straightens hair almost overnight, encourages luxuriant growth and makes it easy to arrange in any style. It keeps it that way, too, always looking neat, glossy and attractive. AMBER 30¢ WHITE 50¢ White Tulane U Bully Slain to Save Women NEW ORLEANS, March 14. —With the arrest of Son Robertson, 1828 Bourbon St., and the burial of J. Adair Lawrence, the Tulane university student known as "Tiny" because of his large size, at Tultequah, Okla., the police are busy trying to marvel the facts in the Mardi Gras mellee that resulted in the death of the white boy and the wounding of two Race women. Alexander Collins, white, 1912 Royal St., furnished the police with the most vital account of the tragedy, telling of the Tulane students' taunts at a group of Inoffensive Race people wren they decided to have fun with the students, coiling to Collins, when the Race group refused to accept the valley of eggs as a friendly carnival gesture. Lawrence, the Tulane giant from Oklahoma, jumped from the truck and offered the students were riding and offered to everybody who was not white. Proceeding to carry out his threat, Leverage Emocked Robertson down. Fact Finding Meet Is Set for April 16 DUCHAM, N. C., March 14.—The 1830 fast-finding conference will be held three days, beginning April 10. The conference will nominees that the general subject this year will be "The Economic Problems of the Negro." The conference will lead the following discussions: "General Employment and Wages," "Farming and Marketing," "Skilled and Unskilled Labor," "Trade Unions," "Retail Stores," "Construction," "The Boycott," "The Vertical Trust," "Establishing Domestic and Foreign Trade," and "Banks." The conference, who are Dr. Stephen president; and Dr. Pearson, vice president; W. W. Sanders, secretary, and C. C. Spalding, treasurer. Investigate Murder of Ernest Tidrington EVANSTELE, Ia., March 14—An investigation was begun here Friday by the March grand jury into the slaying of Ernest Tidrington, nationally known fraternal and political hero here on Jan. 14—Luther Bell, the mother of the murderer, Tidrington was shot to death as he sat in his machine on Lincoln Ave. Bell, confessed murderer of the prominent attorney, was returned here from Pendleton where he had been housed in the state pentitary, where the murderer of the slain leader promised the murderer's removal from Evansville following the slaying. SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930 Tulane U Bully Save Women while a companion of his started to slashing one of our women. Robertson told the police that despite Lawrence's size his Tulane boulder shot his ability to swip a crowd and leaped off the truck with a flourish of guns. It was then, he said, that he drew his gun, stopped the Oklahoma plant with a single shot and forced his companions to beat a harsh retreat. Mrs. Mabel Vincent, 320 St. Peter St., told the police of the Tulane students' attacks on the Iace women in Houston on the gas works on Chira and of th eviction who was seriously cut. Robertson was arrested without difficulty last Wednesday when he went to the gas works on Chira and was waged on by the police, who was waged. He had phoned his foreman, Peto Gennsma, asking about his money, and the foreman notified the police. The Mardi Gras tragedy occurred on St. Phillip St., between Burgundy and Dauphine St., in what is known as the downtown section of the city, where the foreigners. Though the Tulane students invaded this section with their eggs and guns, none of them has been arrested. Mrs. Vincent, when arrested, readily admitted his part in the affair and informed the police that Lawrence, the stain man, was knocking men and women down as if they were flies. STOMACH ULCERS RELIEVED WITHOUT OPERATION Relief at Once — Complete Results in 60 Days! Henry D. 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YOUNG, Woodcraft Tools. 22 Cottage Pl., West Newton, Massachusetts. GALL AND LIVER TROUBLE WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS, 151 WEST 131ST STREET 1 SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930 EMPLOYMENT FORCES DISCUSS SITUATION An unusually interesting and well-connected interment at the Urban League building on W. Washington Street, the employ of W. Washington, the employ bested to do in our in this period of employment, lives at 111 Bowes Street, Women's Christian association, presided over by Mr. Davis Goldburg, secretary of the health examination service of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, was a president who held the current need of applicants having been examined before they are sent to the law for the period of time, the limited time it was a protection to the patient and a double protection to the employer. Employers are always willing to be the patient and the certificate of good health, rather than the one who lacked such a certificate. Mr. Davis Goldburg is one of the order Charity Organization society members of the great deniaets being made on her organization for relief during this year. He has been a member of the organization for the causes come to the U.S. for relief were caused by unemployment this year. He is in the 19th place in the state-law department of labor, who represented the state of the United States of which that organization was attempting to do in solving the unemployment throughout the city. Mr. Davis Goldburg, the National Urban League stressed the need of going into the service industries, transportation, transportation devices, etc., as a means of helping to give permanent employment to Negro workers. Mrs. Clara Hurne, Dunbar employment services department of the National Urban League, is to create a free employmentर्சாत्वरत to meet the demands not only of the residents of the urban apartment area, but also of the community that they were devoting their time toward finding new openings for services and holding the jobs on which they are now so employed. observations on the employment status of the Brotherhood of Dining Employees, A. L. Tatton, Brotherhood of Dining Employees, Harrison, Negro Welfare council of New London, Conn.; James H. Hibert, ex- cellent laborer; Louis J. Loewe, ex- cellent laborer; Francis S. Grant, Grant's Employment agency; Mrs. Amaia Black- bear, executive director; Marie Lodge; Mabel B. Koston, Harlem Tuberculosis and Health association, and William S. Whale, state employment UNEMPLOYMENT MEET CALLED BY PORTERS An unemployment conference which will be held under the auspices of the will be held under the auspices of the New York chapter of the American Institute has been sponsored by Philip lindahl, president and general organizer of the brotherhood at No. 229 W, 153th St. the purpose is to attention upon unemployment as it relates to the worker and to the first position will be Sunday afternoon at A. M. E. church, 121 W, 153th St. and the Monday afternoon and evening sessions at the New York league at 51 W, 153 St. JAMAICAN AT ASTOR HOTEL AS SPEAKER Vers E. Johns, a Young visitor from Jamaica, West Indies, whose name has already been seen in papers in connection with his stage and radio successes, was being of two defenders, a special meeting of the Society Cultural circle at the Hotel Astro Broadway and 4th. The case is half-hour till on Feb. 2016, and also rounded dramatic readiness. The other speaker was Dr. Leon and J. Rothstein, whose subject was "Mexico Redeemed". Mr. Johns was great-uncle of the Atlantic�ic redemption and received many personal congratulations after the meeting. Thursday, March 6, Mr. Johns was the featured guest artist at the inaugural Clubs The regular monthly meeting of the Andrew E. Teating Association was held in the�sbury on Thursday, as long as Tammyyall, 225 W. 120th St., The meeting was addressed by the Hon. Nelson Buttnerberg, deputy police com-infector of New York City. The Hartshorn Girls club held a call meeting at the residence of Mrs. Nan Brandon, 193 W., 11st St., Monday evening. A regular meeting of the Women's newstiyry was called for Wednesday evening at the Urban League Building. In The women's organization of the Andrew B. Keating Association, Inc., 22 W. 12th St., held their regular monthly meeting in the delubrooms Tuesday evening. Important matters were brought up for discussion. A monster mass meeting against high rents was held by the Harlem Tenants' Welfare inquiry at the community form of Abyssinian Baptist church, 122 W. 12th St., Thursday evening. The inquiry was conducted by the general well-to-committee of Apprentice Republican club, Mrs. Jane Crolley, chairman. The speakers included Commissioner Peegan, Retirement House department U.S. Jenkins of Harlem Tenants' League, Helen Hanning, old age pensions and Executive of local civil organizations. This meeting was attended by members of the state barclào, who were seeking public sentiment concerning possession of the emergency rent laws now untling in Albany. The Harlem children's Fresh Air business school meeting for workers of the fund's drive of $1996, which took place on Tuesday, March 18, 2019, at Urban building 201, W. 15th St. The first joint meeting of the activist group, the New York Urban League is planned for the afternoon, March 18, 2019, at 11:30 a.m. E. 15th St. has been reserved for that date. Harry T. Murray, a bishop of the Harlem church, has already agreed to interrupt the spiritual meeting with conditions of his own composition. He is meeting of the regents and a few of those who were interested in the sale of the School District. He was held at 12:30 p.m. SEventh Street. The Bishop's club club of Abbasian Knot church gave a benefit two-year-old named at the club Junior high I, S. E. 123 on Friday evening for the Colonial and Samian schools. Solomon Gloe club of Harlem under the leadership of Edward H. Murrayston, organist and choremaster St. St. Rev. J. Edmund, priest, presented a twoed program Sunday. The 25th Infantry, N. Y. N. G. hold police Vanderbilt, United States army Mosby evening at the armory. A meeting of the board of directors and officers of the National and North Harlem Camp, Inc. was called Monday evening. In the offices of the Bunlar bank, The object of the meeting was to discuss financial plans for the coming summer season at the camp. The most regular meeting of the local school board will be held March 27 at the office of school districts 10 and 12, 11, 8, 101, 111, E. 111th St. A card tournament of bridge-whist will be held Saturday afternoon in the auditorium of the Urban League Building, 502 W. 120th St., for the benefit of the Harlem unit of the Speedwell Society of New York. A other meeting of Wilberforelans and their friends was held at Bethel A. M. E. church, 52 W. 132d St., March 9. The meeting was conducted by the Wilberforce club. Harlem Housewives' League Discuss Plans THE CONFERENCE The Harlem Housewives league was formed some weeks ago and is well known in the community. The league is for Race women to deal with Race merchants and to boycott steps not employing Race persons. The league has stirred great enthusiasm and is well known in the community. The league is the father of the movement. The Harlem House- O Rockefeller World Trade Center, New York, "BUDY" NIXON A gift of $100 in gold, a letter of praise from the governor of New York, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and thousands of congratulations have been received by "Buddy" Nixon of New York. A recent fire at the Lions Department store there. Nixon kept the elevator humming until customers and employees were taken from the upper floors of the store, and calmed them with words of reassurance. "Buddy" was credited with saving more than five million dollars. ECONOMIC PROBLEMS CONFERENCE APPEAL Provided 61, Allentown, reporter for The Times, assists the newspaper correspondents to get and the third annual field grooming ban, N. 6, from April 16 to 18. The correspondents, "to assemble the roof of the newspaper," face at the present time and if松面, through the newspaper organizations. The meeting will have for its theme "The Conference which has attracted national thinkers," was organized three years ago. The conference which has attracted national thinkers, was organized three years ago. The president of the North Carolina College. The discussion will enter around ground topics, including marketing, skilled and semiskilled trades, consumer competition, trust and banks. The objects of the conference, the chief chairman, W. G. Pearson, who also chaired, W. G. Johnson, secretary, and C. G. Squires, treasurer. MAN WHO ASKS LIFT DIES IN COLLISION Joseph Proof, S. of, 42 E. Tremont St., Boston, MA; William Littleton, S. of, Major Fremont, 323 W. 10th St., driver of a pickup truck with a few minutes later was killed in a collision with another threedown truck shortly after to 10 o'clock Monday morning. Service on the 19th S. of, crescent st., crescent st., right of the avetted trucks and left of the avetted trucks and fruit and vegetables. Freeman and Fremont, 323 W. 10th St., were proclaimed by police. Wilberforce University A meeting conducted by the Willemzer brothers, former students and friends of Willemzer at a large and rolling university, former students and friends of church Sunday afternoon. A real object get ten times and was featured by the college yells. The principal address was delivered by Bishon R. G. Cohen, the professor of the Belfast Eleanor A. K., clerk, professor of the Belfast at Willemzer and a former professor at Willemzer. Turner, president; Bishon R. S. J. John, vice president; Prokefeld W. Y. Wells, secretary; Reece secretaries; Myra Calwell, pastor; Mayer Shayter, publicity chairman, and Roy H. Harry, Orange. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS HAS MAN HELD FOR ROBBERY WITH GUN The memory of a collector for an upstown furniture company account for the arrangement before Magistrate McCormick, the late William Smith, 25, 625 St. Nebula Ave. He was held without bail for hearing on a charge of robbery. According to Lodge of the Jamaica House, he was accused of the theft of the furniture Company, 622 Luxe Ave. he sold Smith's property at 622 Luxe Ave. he sold Smith's property at 622 Luxe Ave. he sold Smith's property at 622 Luxe Ave. that time Smith lived at 912 W. 115th St. On Jan. 1, while making a collection of Smith's house, Feln alleges, he was assaulted and robbed of $425 and his feminine ten. Feln notified a pollinator man at 1000 North Street. They found that the suspect had moved. The last seen of Smith until Sunday evening, when the collector called at 1000 North Street. Feln called Pollinator Man Callan of W. 1234th St. station, and the man placed under arrest. BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The song original of Marian Anderson at turn-in ball was a fine expression of the highest melody. Her work showed It has been a little before of the highest artistry. Her work showed just a amount over her last approach and her work was very fast and was expected of the most exciting. Her love, however, is taking on more of the soprano quality, and most of her work was going on clear reasonable time and was not a problem when she was given her breath control was invaluable. Her voice has been beautifully toned down and well placed, which makes her singing so good that she had so much control, unpretending the noise. Her foreign language songs were beautifully done and showed the result of carnoeship in the same way. Her very offered in team which gave her every opportunity to extend her powers. She brought to the spirituals the same degree of sense and artistry of her other things. She was originally received by the audience. William King at the photo was excellent support and shared in the success. Mr. Hurd-Fairfax, gifted artist, gave a recital in which she sang in five seconds. At the Imperial Elks's颜加洲 Sunday, the policy of the group was one of the policy-making lingers of the country offered a program that gave her every opportunity to display her remarkable talent and unusual gifts. She was so well-known in the United States and was so capazive, controlless, tenor and baritome, and her program was made up of some in English, French, German The Schubert Glee club of Harlem, under the direction of Edward H. Marzetson, organist and minister, gave a musical program at the Church of the Heavenly Hest at Fifth Ave, and 9th St., Sunday afternoon. The Church of the Heavenly Hest is one of the largest of the white Episcopal churches here, and the concert was the first to be given by Ruee artists. The proceeds were donated to the Chapel of the Crucifixion of which Rev. J. Edmund is the rector, and one of the Episcopal churches of Harlem. A concert was given at the Harlest Pecher Stowe junior high school Friday evening. The program was under the direction of Mr. Emily Gessler, and was for the benefit of the colonial and North Harlem Community council. A feature of the concert was the twent-year comedy-entitled "After the Game," by the Rainbow Girls club of the Abby-simila Baptist church. Other numbers were presented by a quartet, Gemevley and Marje Rleves, Arnold Harlem, New York, New York, New York, New York, New York, New York. A address was delivered by Mrs. R. P. Tanner of Stamford, Conn. Knifes Man in Neck When审慎地 before Magnitude was permitted, he moved the assault charge. He wood shuttled, 27 feet, and moved the building to $1,600 for a further hearing. Louis Grandt, 28, W. 11th st.,堡, justified that he had been forced to face by Godfrey during an altercation in the buildings at 221 16th St. EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN wives league is headed by Mrs. Angelina Blocker. Alison L. Helsey, w. s. office is located in Harlam for the purpose of organizing Caledar merchants, is removing invaluable assistance in co-operating with the league. Mrs. Helsey is also the executive director of the institution. It hopes to have a branch in every city in the United States. Supervisor M. 1. Compound 1. MISS KATHERINE E. JENKINS In order to bring about better efficiency in the Sunday schools of Harlem, Miss Katherine Elizabeth Jenkins has been appointed supervisor of Sunday schools of the various churches of Harlem. The appointment came through the Greatest New York Federation of Churches. His object is to bring about better schools in teaching and organization. GLOBE TROTTERS END TRIP AROUND WORLD Mr. and Mrs. Kobarski William Miles McLeary* the dog, arrived in the city Saturday morning, the world, having started June 1, 1920 on this historical enlistment feat to experience. This will come in book form. They walked at the rate of three and a half miles per hour for ten hours a day. A dog was walked only 15,225 skipping every mile. They were bedeeted them. The dog was only a pup when they began this trip. Now he is the *William Miles* traveled through Canada, Spain, Canada, Spain, and the United States on the last lap of the walking dog. Many jails, and friends have deduced people are trying to make a record for the dog. They have not worn dresses for four years, but have not told to keep their clothes jubilee. They also have enjoyed perfect health. The dog has worn out its paws. All of the families have a 16-month-old child who is born in South America. The child was born in South America. Valuable Gifts of Film Across the Maid Stolen Jacob Hall, a porter, 22 years old, of 260 W. 110th St., was arrested 2000-day night as he was attempting to pawn a platinum, onyx and diamond bracelet, valued at $200, which had been given by Miss Mally Thompson, the actress to Mrs. Louis Lux, her maid, of 225 x 11th St. Hall was said to have pawned already and enyx and diamond rice, valued at $200, the same as the 10th St., and other similar ring value at $1,800, which Miss Compton had lent her to wear at a party. The jewelry was taken from L�m's starmisment on March 10th. The Learcolot was recognized as missing property by the pawnbroker, who held Hall until the police arrived. Hall manning that he found the jewelry in a Saman's purse at 160th St. and Lenox Avg. Ends Argument With Shot When arraigned before Maclstrate Watch in Harlem court Arthur Kippy, 40, 241 W. 125th St., was held in $2,500 hall for a hearing. He was arrested on a dioniseau清新 target charge, which was held in John Odon, 211 E. 99th St., who testified that Kippy shot him in the right arm during an altercation. The shooting took place early Sunday, 10:40 p.m. and the جرسيني جرسيني and Harlem, of the E. 104th St. station, who heard the pistol shot, arrested Kippy and took Odon to Mt. Shall hospital. He was treated and permitted to go. STOLE SAXARUONE NEW YORK, March 14—Carried with their luggage, 12 children and Simmons, 25. W. 12th St. and spice- ing clothing and a saxophone. James Washington St. Newark, were held Washington St. Newark, were held two were arrested as they were seceded 12th St. and Third Ave. in a shop - Richard Ward Photo, New York. HONOR BUDDY NIXON, ELEVATOR OPERATOR Miss Frances Perkins, industrial commissioner of the state department of labor, placed a selected group of employees at March 6 at the department of labor a number of $1m in gold and a letter of praise from Governor Reeves. There were given for kindy a substantial compensation package. The employee elector carrying customers and one employee quickly and quickly to the street to electorate customers. The department store in Brooklyn. Miss Perkins, in making the presentation, courageous and great service and credited with the success of the four divisions. She emphasized the employing of two floor and spoke of their pristine positions. She called attention to that fact that the boy not used his head on the floor would have been sacrificed in the man's life. She warned of the hazard of two wooden staircases, which were hitured to a charred mass, and Richard J. Cullen chairman of the board and Richard J. Cullen chairman of the board of the Duxbury school district, hosped praises upon the boy of 29 years. He has been in New York six months, and this was his first position. When what service he duties prompted him he replied that not a single woman or girl employed in the department store he said, regardless of where he was not in the building, resturant or on the floor. He said, "I have a fixed recognition and they worked in his life when the fourth floor was about to collapse he spied a young girl from the fourth floor window, and on seeing her he scrambled, 'Petty, don't look at me, don't look at time he pulled her from the using her safety in the street." The governor's letter to Linda read: "I am so proud of you this line, congratulating you on the success of the fire in Brooklyn. It was a perfectly special thing. I am so proud of you. Very Sincere yours, Franklin D. Roosevelt, governor." Among some of the Rine's guests that Bowles, presenting the Urban League, Miss. Bertina L. Hertington, governor, and Rosee Hearden, Messrs. James Hilbert, B. Lena, and Oscar L. Colenan. SUPERVISES SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF HARLEM In order to bring about better efficiency in the Sunday schools of Harlem Miss Katharine Elizabeth Jenkins has been provided with information on the New York Federation of Churches to supervise the Sunday schools of the various churches of Harlem with a view of bringing about better methods in teaching. Miss Jenkins is to be making a survey of the various Sunday schools to ascertain to what extent religious education has been introduced and to functioning. Miss Jenkins will be a professor of the church's whose Sunday schools have not been organized along modern lines. The work of Miss Jenkins will be with special reference to the children's disposition. The position to which she has been appointed was made possible through the generosity of a wealthy white woman interested in religious education. Miss Jenkins, in taking to the Gender reporter, said that she was glad of the opportunity of serving the Sunday schools of Harlem. She was born in Florence, C.C., and is a graduate of the College of Social, Corporate, Girls Reservoir, College, in Charlotte, N.C. Since coming to New York she has studied at the New York School of Social Work and is now studying at the University College, Community University where she is taking courses in religious education. Charlied with rubbery on complaint of George Williams, 56, 214 W. 12th St. to Thomas Holmes, 56, and James Brown, 38, both坐西边 Ave. A, 14,160 Baldwin, 14,160 Baldwin further hearing on Saturday when arrested before Magistrate McKinley in Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Rebekah Hufent gave the school a make-up making at Abdallah Pl. thursday Thursday, under the auspices of the education department of the lecture Mrs. Hannah Jackson and Mrs. Jacob Morrison acted as hostesses during the. The active Blue Triangle club, of which she has increased its membership to 25 girls and put on a clever alphabetical game, has given its charm of good health program. At the close of the program Miss Huzel gave a brief talk to the girls, on Friday evening the Trail University president and Miss Lillian Windler adviser, with the charm of good cheer project. Miss Mary Burchette directs the occasion for the Occasion. Tid-Bits of New York Society And when you smell the iliacs, Do you dream old dreams of love, And of old pathways away With a moon and stars above? Do you think of lovers meeting In the hours wee and late, And the knees even sweeter Than the iliacs by the gate? And when you smell the iliacs, Does it bring a stab of pain For a whirl in the airlines That can never come again? But we wouldn't let the treasure In a single memory go--- Of the gardens, and the moonlight, And the gates where iliacs blow ___ when Trolltell Reed. Referring to the annual format dance of the Eta Alpha, Alpha Lambda and Alpha Gamma Lambda chapters given at the Renaissance bathroom on March 4, the last format affair of its kind to precede the supposedly solent Lenten period. The ballroom was decorated with garlands of laurel leaves entwined with vari-colored electric lights which was decidedly new and attractive. The insight of the Alpha was placed at the foot of the orchestra and burned in glowing lights throughout the evening. After intermission, the members of the various chapters joined hands and in crooning tones softly sang the Alpha song. The dance, which represented a night in Egypt, was given an Egyptian touch of the group of Alpha's pulling to the center of the floor a bomb to represent an Egyptian nunnily. When the door was opened an Egyptian girl danced for the enjoyment of the guests, numbered among whom were Dr. and Mrs. Howard A. Dash, Alfred Martin and guest, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, Miss Hegene Beach and guest, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Blunt, Dr. and Mrs. St. Clair Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. J. Vincent, Charles L. Mexey Jr. and guest, Miss Roba Mylain, J. Boxtail Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Anderson, Walter Handy, Dr. and Mrs. W. Núñez, H. A Brown, Miss Celeste Handy, John H. P. Eckles, Charles Majors, Mrs. Loon Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Howard, P. Mrs. Breck, Dr. A. Theobrother Donald, P. Mrs. Lynch, Dr. A. S. Lynch, Mrs. Rae Olie, Mrs. Tina-Berch, Travers Freeworth, Mrs. Tina-Berch, Travers Freeworth, Mrs. F. O. Nichols, Mrs. Elizabeth Young, Mrs. Mibson Mosley, Dr. and Mrs. Chilton Ayres, Mrs. Missiril Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Missiril Proctor, Dr. and Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Cora Ibrahim, Mr. and A. J. Falline, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Verson and Mr. and Mrs. D. Lawson Bcprusa Bride More than 500 guests helped celebrate the nuptials of Mattye Thelma and Benjamin Watson last Sunday at 4 p.m. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Lawrence Ellerson of the 15th Two-Day Religious Church, Newark, NJ. After the guest went to Wilburdee hall in Mt. Clair for the reception. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clowers, was the picture of blossoms in her princess given of Ivory-United south wearing a long train and a red-point face and orange blossoms. She called a bridal shower bought of blosses-of-ing valley and rosebuds. The groom's sister, Miss Laura Watson, served as maid-of-honor. The attendants wearing gowns of rainbow colors of period style with the blue tuxedo included the Delہیائیe Vaugh Laur Scholes blue, Blossy Crumpton, Viola Henderson, Thelma Hrowell, Ida Payne, Georgia Hockkins and Marionetta Young. The attendants carried bouquets of leaves. The Misses Ruth Clowers and Polyton Tucker were chimneymen and flower girls. The best man was Earl Jones and the ushers were: Clarence Watson, Lee Clowers Jr., William Roberts, Walter Davis, Archibald Dillard, E. W. Christmas and Edward Cherot. The follow of the Appomattox Revolution club room, 115 W. 15th St. Saturday afternoon after lunch in the club's assembly room, 315 W. 15th St. Smappy and super sweet, and a wonderful association, face at the Linnemann Casino on Friday evening. The situation is expected, for some of the best known of Hartlems young men are members of the club. Mrs. Edwin L. Weson, correspondence recording secretary of the National youth authorities, and warden, kindly returned home after a delightful visit in New York. Judge William Hewson, commissioner of Gry, Ind., spent last week in the club, 226 Shrimp Henry L. Warren of 226 Shrimp Henry L. Warren Honor Bastos The guests present were: Mesdames E. Mercer, R. Morgan, W. Jones, M. Bonner, E. Patterson, J. Brown, M. Wernham, I. Williams, K. Jones, C. Reld, C. Ellott, M. Rattigan, C. Severe, M. Calloway, Mrs. Caskius, Mrs. U. Coleman, James Harsum, Mesdames E. Brown, C. Settless, I. Wiggs, R. Fields, C. Settles, Mr. B. Robinson, Miss E. Burrls, Mrs. J. Cisco, Miss G. Champion, Mrs. E. Townsend, E. Ball TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 Mary PAGE ELEVEN Among some of the students of Lin- coln University, where he attended the workshop, where they attained the wore: H. S. Harris Jr, F. A. Dentesta, E. M. Smith, W. L. Warner, T. B. S. Wortmann, A. R. Lee, Huby Jackson, Wortmann, A. R. Lee, Huby Jackson, Avery, E. C. Geschinelli, Oliver Jackson, John Hawkins, John Hawkins, Jackson, Taylor, E. C. Geschinelli, Globard, Taylor, John Green, Dongha Schenks and Bernard Hughes. Garner, a nationally known pro- fessor in the city on business for a few days, Mr. Garner spends Emory Smith, executive of Howard university, was in the city during the Alpha normal on Tuesday night. Leaves for Tuskegee Alon Holsey, who has been in New York among face merchants, will leave during the week for Tuskegee to be presided over at the school. Mr. Holsey will remain in the school, for three weeks, after which he will resume his post of duty in New York. Miss Alice Christmas, socially prominent matron of Philadelphia, is great admirer of Mr. Holsey will remain in the school for three weeks, after which he will resume his post of duty in New York. Miss Laila Austin Johnson has moved to her new home, 155 W. Icist St. William Taylor, coach of athletics and instructor of Lincoln university, was a guest in the city over the week-end. Miss I. L. Horshaw of Washington, law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. James T. Granady of the Dunbar court. A most charming hostess was Miss J. Horshaw when she entertained the Girl Friends at bake. Although a week before St. Patrick's Day, she carried out in decorations and services. Miss Katherine Millet, Dorothy Searagans, Hild Hodges, Constance Kynn, Emily Young, Emma Schreaves, Dorothy Young, Emma Schreaves, Dorothy Young, Anna Smith and Erinne Berking Coulman. The prizes were won by the girls and Hendrine Mase Young, respectively, and Hendrine Mase Young, respectively, was won by Miss Sheregvy. The Thata chapter of Phi Delta Kappa home of Miss Bernice Hardy. Last week Thata chapter was hostess to the home of Miss Bernice Hardy. Last week Miss Thata trusther Hardy. Mrs. Thata trusther Robinson is president of the chapter. Mrs. E. G. Woolf of Washington, F. C. is in the city visiting her son and also the guest of Mrs. E. O. Young, 105 W. 185th St. Miss Henae Merrill Young, who has visited at Lafayette W. 185th St. will leave on Saturday at Lafayette W. 185th St. where she will enter Washington, where she will take special work. Miss Ethel Miller and Dopotia Shurgins, well-known wied teachers spent Sunday in Washington, b. C. W. C. Godling, Russell Waller Jr., William Godling, Miss Janette Crockett, Miss Anna Cole, Mrs. Leontine Belle, John L. Ponds, Edward Bell, Regina Middleton, Emily Osterhout, Mrs. Riche H. Wallace, Mrs. John C. Lord, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, Mrs. Ella Slott, Miss Wilhelmina Ingram, Mrs. Mattie Griffin, Theodore Miller, Lillian V. Burlord and Mrs. Miltub Skipper. BROOKLYN NOTES BY C. J. D. Mrs. Therese Bimmon was hostess to her residence, the Stuyvant Mrs. Mighty supper was served Mrs. Therese Bimmon entertained the Tuesday Night Bridge club at her residence Brooklynites who attended the Joles formal dance in Baltimore last week were invited to dance and Funn, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Doughlass and James Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eley of Lewis and James, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander on Sunday tee, and Mr. Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Brinkman Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Smith are now residing at 253 McBouillon St. The big sister dinner for the benefit of the Urban League and Lincoln Settlement, Ic, will be on Saturday at Mrs. Ellie Standard Smith, chairman. Two men were finned 192 each and two women were finned 192 each. The two sentences when found finally by Mazin's charges of disobedience caused the four charges of disobedience. The four charges of disobedience had been after seven months but had elapsed to after seven months and progress in the apartment of John and Norma Kaskerville and his skirt-in-place. OHIO STATE NEWS PAGE TWELVE Correlator Young, so Correlator Young, so z. le to be about a recent, of injuries of injuries tomobile exident tomobile PETER B. BURKE The Czeckeland Fondation of Womens Health organizes a regular monthly Pilgrims wheaties宴 in Ames, IA, on June 15, in Moores谷 to the first northern O'Dish area northern O'Dish area to be held, to be elected. The fed. bake sale on April 10 at Herman's Most Beautiful An Ice cream contest in association, Mrs. Margaret C. A. R. J. Miss Ella Mme Donald, public school teacher, spent the week-end in Columbus, a the guest of Michael Charlotte, the first of Hicks, E. Sitt, St. attended the funeral of her nephew, John Black, in Carroll, Ohio. Mr. Black died in Albon, Miss Sattle Austin, public school teacher, E. Hadd St. spent the week-end in Hamburg with relatives. The Nightingale Special club held its meeting Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Hadd and Adams, 2162 E. 75th St. The last meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Barrick Soddick was held on the 10th of the year of the most enjoyable of the most enjoyable. Mrs. Rocella Gant, 2177 E. 82d St. formerly of Urbana, was joined Sunday by her husband, Todd Gantz. They will make Cleveland their permanent home. The Aldrich Dramatic club of the P. W. A. entertained Wednesday night with a buffet supper. The Assembly Study club was held on the 10th of the year of the Major Federation of Girls Clubs and the Elms Inn Friday night for members and friends with a musical review. This week, Friday, the federation is entertaining the auspices of the Vashth club of the First, John Sunday school. Miss Weltha Lipscomb was in charge of the programs. Mrs. C. F. Hunnicutt, Kempton Ave., was host to the Lincoln Embroidery Wednesday evening, Mrs. Russell ladies at her home, at which time a bridge club was held. Bridge club was the name adopted and will meet every Wednesday at Mrs. Joseph Wright, president, Mrs. Joseph Wright, treasurer, Mrs. Ivory Scott, secretary, Mrs. John Johnson, bridge teacher. A pleasant evening was spent, meeting at Mrs. Burke's, 2290 E. 6th St. Housekeepers Art and Study club was delightfully entertained at the 121st St. The guests were Mrs. Emmons favored with a solo by little Virginia. After the business hour the next meeting with Mrs. Mary Robin April 24. Mrs. J, L. School president, Mrs. Katie Irvine, secretary, and Mrs. The Ladies Afternoon club met Monday, 2290 E. 75th St. The ladies enjoyed the afternoon immensely. The next meeting E. 50th St. Mrs. G. A. Price president on business, Mrs. Price, president; Mrs. Chandler, secretary, and Mrs. Burke, treasurer. The Arbor Vita club held its regular annual meeting on April 21st 214 St. Worth. Wednesday evening, a large attendance of 1,200 people attended the meeting being made by the club were outstanding features. The secretary for two years, has been quite active in the club and members and friends with her a needy recovery. She is also the secretary. Hoy, tenor chapter no. 51, Order of Eastern Star, have completed their arrangement and have been auditioned. 181 Superior Ave. April 21, May Moore's orchestra Mrs. Jennie Johnson entertained the audience at the twilight Twine. 214 E. 57th St., Monday afternoon. The club met Thursday evening with Mrs. Kate Calhoun. E. Stat Glenn, Mrs. Blanche Wines won the first prize. Mrs. Mary Clem, mind. The prizes were very pretty and useful. We were very proud of the club. 214 St. Glenn. The hostess gave a very applause. Mrs. Mary Glenn, 319 Central Ave. Insurance Expense List: And the Policy of the Smoking in the Anchor Life Force had the pleasure of listening to a line of a lecture by the Insurance expert, Melvin H. Sims (PIK), at the Center for the Human Rights at the Science and Art of Writing Life Insurance. The Insurance business is as much a provision for others, and the monthly applied. You are making a fine contribution," he said. In concluding he also advised ambitious men and women to be a family business and make big money. M. M. Lewis, district manager, introduced the speaker. Mr. Lewis is specializing at Cleveland Co., the first of the two who are a Taylor secretary, and E. L. Snyder, general manager. Special Easter programs will feature the day at "Katharina's Zion, the Great Sunday Dr. Ernests Hill, the pastor, will presch the special Easter sermon. He and the congregation are慰问 the people from all the which ended into the mortgage burning. Details in next issue. The Zencher group, concert and radio artists, will appear in afternoon concerts at the Old Folks home on Cedar Ave. Sunday afternoon, April 27, from 5:00 a.m. to 12 p.m. on June 12, 2004. The Warraville prison farm soon will appear at St. James A. M. E. Church, the second Sunday in May as she is going to the group will be in Painesville May 7, Several other dates are pending. The personnel of the group is: Mrs. Gladys M. Snyder, the first of the two Mrs. Gladys M. Snyder, M. M. Snyder and Harrie, John M. Snyder, K. J. Snyder, and Harry T. Ford. Miss Phoebe Louise Wells, Rec.ar, Ohio, the first of the two the first relative and friends. The Cleveland College Alumnae club meets at Taylor at her home in Crawford Rise, Final plans were under for the national College Women in Cleveland, April 25, 26, and 27. Mrs. Benton Chuncey, president of College Women in Cleveland, April 25, 26, and 27, Mrs. Benton Chuncey, president of College Women in Cleveland, April 25, 26, and 27, Miss Myrle Johnson, treasurer, are the local officers. Miss Omena chapters of the A. K. A. sorority held a joint meeting Monday night at Walter, 2 E. 7th St., Katie Jones, 1 E. 8th St., entrenched in this. This is a very progressive club under the leadership of Mrs. McNair, and Mrs. W. E. Mellette, 2 E. 8th St., had as week and guest Mrs. Geraldine Anderson, Officer, Ohio, James Cross accompanied the ladies to Cleveland on Mrs. Mae Tauyler and Mrs. Geraldine McNorton Saturday night at Walter, 2 E. 7th St., proved to be one of the most enjoyable affairs of the spring Way to Get At a Cold Is Through the Bowels As soon as you catch cold, the pores close; perspiration is chewed through the skin. That's why your doctor's first advice in case of colds is a mild laziness; you can prune it actually strengthens bowel muscles. You get careaura in its most pleasant form in candy. When you catch cold; whenever breath is bad; tongue coated, or you're headachey, billious. Why resort to harsher things when Caracaseru activate the bowels so quickly, so hurriedly, and pleasantly? season. The affair was held at the spatial home of the McNortons on St. Clair Ave. Mr. Mrs. W. E. Clemens, Toledo, accompanied by their three grandchildren, Thelma and Helen Brindon and Betty Jane, and the other in Cleveland with friends. Mrs. J. Davis, Erie, P., spent the week-end with Mrs. James H. Walker, E.B. Brown, and Mrs. Patte Walker. For Mrs. Davis was Mrs. Katie Walker, who served an elaborate super Sunday night, proving a charming hostess. Mrs. W. E. Clemens, Wednesday with Mrs. Susie Sellers, Curs was enjoyed, after which the hostess served a delicious Mrs. Fiesle Bowley, Mrs. George Jilton and Mrs. Alina Stewart. Next meeting with Mrs. Van Aarend, A. C. A. Murray, corresponding secretary. Misses Jane Warmack, Dorothy Fisher and Julia Gants spent the week-end in Mt. Glanes, the new city of the Charles Walden has resigned as member of the Majestic barber shop to accept the membership of the Royal Showroom. He was re-elected the Majestic shop will change hands this week. Mrs. T. Ford spent two weeks visiting the City of New York, Newark, Columbia, Urbana and Springfield and Bellefontaine on business and visiting relatives. He was re-elected the 19th and 20th A.C. and the 20th A.D. and the interest of the Citmax Musical bureau. The Musical Mammies are filling dates between the 19th and 20th years. The expect to open on one of the better vaudeville times out of New York. Mrs. Daisy Teres, 4574 W. 13th St. was strenched ill suddenly with pincer wounds. She was plummer Turner, 12230 Brookfield Ave. is back at work after ten days "Mrs. Gertrude Strawer, Hirst Ave. is laid up in a footwear chair, is laid up with an infected foot." Hold Successful Thrift Meetings The New York� Bank of New York, a small community of many of the most well-known and well-known Strikers, is a master of the commonly known Strikers with the name of Willes Heights Village of the main speaker. The meeting opened with the closing of the National Association of the United States and the Washington was introduced and talked at length in his usual masterful manner. The group was also the most well-known Strikers who had been in the Strikers' Shall We Be Satisfied? He said songs, prayer and giving in church should not alone satisfy us. He stated it was of great value. He said he would be a America's were beginning to live like folks. He treated "equity" in every form of life in the world and was always to understand that we cannot expect to stand on the ground and shake hands with the man in the air. He said he would be with an automobile on foot or on horseback. He also spoke on an error, what it stands for and the error of the error. He was followed by Mrs. Helers Watkins with a beautiful solo. Lewis Tarca (white), editor of the Hungarian News, then working for the National Association of the People of what the Negro had done for all races and made rapid strides in progress. He was a great leader of the process of the other race on the globe. He stressed the fact that we were held in the highest state by his race—much more than we had given them to him in which Hungarians and members of the Race rubbed ebooks in a social media group. He said he would be good to the world, who, with her husband, during an attempted riot, saved one of our youths from mob violence. He said he had been a leader of the group when he was present with his wife and extended an invitation to us at a walk in the park. Walking, regreting and nepot. The Melody Boys of East Mr. Zion Baptist church made a splendid impression Sunday at the victory of dinner of the church. The personnel of this mission was much more organizational and lows: Talley Mickens and Hugh Lee Smith first tenors; Walker Thurhill and Howard McLaughlin, second tenors; Marvin Dupre, barite; and "Nov" has been the first of the first, directing the boys. J. L. Schooler, 2355 E. 50th St., presented his wife with a beautiful Deluxe Buick sedan honoring her birthday. Mrs. Mrs. Theve was the first popular housekeepers Art and Study club, Mr. Schooler being one of our most successful business men. Mrs. A. A. Tedford, E. 102d St. was called to the store, by the death of her sister, who has been ill for some time. Her daughter, Mrs. Anita Tedford Rodgers accompanied her. Isaac White, 5802 Scovill Ave., is redeemed with from the paved thumb sustained in a recent puffillist tilt with Charles Spencer (white). Young White, a West Virginian, is making his headquarters in Cleveland at the "Lucid Quarrel" store, making the making of the first-class fighters in the welterweight class. Major Weisenberger (white), general agent of the Pacific Mutual Insurance Co., volunteering his management of the New York Times, was in place. White in the first rank if he will heed the advice of the major. The major has had considerable contact with our group having served with two or three members of our cavalry in the United States service. Mrs. Miltz, Dixon, wife of Bernard Miltz, night lighting, beside her husband to Mrs. Florence Chandler, a graduate of his department, is in the city shopping with her niece, George M. Ackleson, graduate of John Adams high school, catering to our group for patronage will make a place for this charming young woman. Mrs. Everett Charles Walden and Mrs. Mary Long, 225 E. 90th St., have as guest their mother, Mrs. Thomas Butler, Nashville, Tenn. William Bradley and bride, Mrs. Shirley Jones Bradley, are residing at 7914 L庆ia Ave. Miss Deatrice Wright was hostess to the Jay Dee club Thursday night at her home in W. 83th St. Angus Redden, representing Charles Bloe post No. 157, of the American Legion, Columbus, was 15 the city Thursday, accompanied by David Morgan, Mr. Redden's business was in connection with the going of the�-land company of the 272d Infantry to Columbus on April 16, an neocent of which will appear in the next home. Miss Ruth Morris, E. 90th St., was called to Springfield, Ohio, by the death of an uncle. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS. ing service Rev. Hawkins preached, a large crowd was present to enjoy the program, which was held with group 7 rendering the program. Frank Harrison was chairman. Selectee, Talmadge, J. Wattkins and R. Chandler, recitation by J. Woodard and W. Watts. The program was directed by M. L. Lewis. The old-fashioned spelling been used by Sellums will be given to two team, and A. H. Harrison, the other team, will be given in the church on April 17, Rabbit Foot company on April 22 and a M. Milton Lewis, reporter. Mount Zion Temple Pima college gave their annual style show at the temple to a large audience, community sing at the temple, Mrs. Rachel Walker-Turner is recuperating, Mrs. Selena Brown, pastor, spoke to one of the students at the temple. Five persons joined the Easter class, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Charles Frey, will present a clock hour and a special Easter offering will be made by church leaders. Mr. Charles Frey, will present a special society elected officers Sunday: Lynn Coleman, president; Kueba Lee,uca, president; Elizabeth Harding, treasurer. Charles Lambkins, assistant secretary, and Elizabeth Harding, treasurer. Sherman Ave, near E. 30th St. will present the confirmation of new members and the wonderful, inspiring Easter evening services Sunday will be in change of the children. The social pastor, W. M. Wright, reporter. Shiloh Baptist Church Dr. A. L. Boone, pastor. A fine program has been arranged for the entire any Easter Sunday, by the pastor, Dr. A. L. Boone. Predicatory services of the new $12,500 organ will begin on April 21. On Monday evening Mrs. Kathleen Holland Forbes, organist of St. John church, member of the A. A. G. O., will master the three manual Moller pipe organ at Shiloh, in augmenting the installation of this new Instrument. Mrs. Forbes is the only one of our group in the state holding a degree of associate of the American Guild of Organists. A. G. Grist, the well-known baritone, will assist Mrs. Forbes. On Tuesday evening the Zion Hill will officiate; Wednesday evening, Shiloh; Thursday evening, Antioch, and Friday evening will be taken up by one of our leading organists and choirs. The organ will be formally dedicated Sunday. April 27. St. John A. M. E. Church Easter Sunday will oven with a mum- chair, Christian Endeavor at 6 p.m., mum- chair meeting at 9:30 a.m., mum, Christian at 10:25 a.m. mum, Semester at 10:25 a.m. mum, Special Easter exercises by the mum, Christian Endeavor programs, 5:45 to 7:15 p.m., Christian Endeavor programs, 5:45 to 7:15 p.m., mum, dressed "The Thorn-Crowned King" by Nevin, mum, mum, mum, directing, Rev. W. H. McKinney, pastor, Cen- Rev. W. H. McKinney, pastor, Cen- tival Ave, at E. 25th St. Palm services were observed at Anti- tle Church, where Sons were sung by Edward Cooper, tenor, and Miss Myrle Wiggin, soprano. Sons were sung under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Dickimmy, presented an aster tutor, Anna Bastian, and Mrs. R. Thomas, president, will present an Easter pageant in conjunction with Mrs. R. Thomas, president, will present an Easter pageant Sunday school will sponsor an outdoor community Easter egg competition, and music will be rendered Sunday by the senior choir. At 7:34 a.m. the choir will present an Cory M. E. Church Rev. Stanley E. Grunum, pastor, with a choral communion service on the campus, will be the choir will sing. He will be no ser- pent will be assisted by Rev. D. O. Walker will be assisted by Rev. D. O. Walker W. H. McKinney of Antioch Baptist, and otherwise, will feature Easter. St. James A. M. E. Church Easter at St. James will be. celebrate in adorned by 6:15 a.m. m. preach- prayer service; 10:30 a. m. sermon; "Shall I Glorify Him" special service; 11:30 a. m. Easter program; the Easter program by the departments of the Sunday school; 4 p. m. Easter program; the program; 7:45 p. m. Easter cannita by the senior chair, under the direction of Harry Phillips C. M. E. Chapel Easter will be intimately celebrated by the students of the Farmau oetel appeared in a music and recital in the in the Tainadge and J. B. Singleton, first tenors; J. Jackson Chandler and M. Lewis; first bass Chandler and M. M. Lewis; first bass Bicks and C. Nellum; second bells. ZANESVILLE NEWS R. HARRY B. STOTTS By HARRY H. SLOTS, the St. Paul A.M. Church and his choir attended the official services at Chandlersville. The Modern Priscilla club rendered a program at the forum of the Community center. Mrs. Bertha Galloway Tate has denoted a fine piano to the St. Paul A.M. E. church on South America. Mrs. Roberts of Park St. Wesleyan Methodist church is attending the ministers Institute at Dunkirk. Mrs. Carry Drewry of Springfield, O. is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Amy Powell and Miss Mary Fowler of South St. Misses. Dell. at St. and Ruth Curtis were visitors at Glouverville, Virginia and the Virginia Johnson of Grandville is a guest of Margarite Curtis of W. Main St. Mrs. N. D. Yavender and Mrs. Helen Russell were visitors at Grandville. Ruth and Margueret Curtis attended a play at Columbus, Ohio, at North Portsmouth will have charge of the services all week at the Union Baptist church on Eighth St. Mrs. Edna Clair of Cleveland-spent Tuesday as the guest of Mrs. Ava Baker of Keene St. Mrs. Clair left for Brownlyn, Buffalo, and New York. She will be remembered in a zestful. Mrs. Golden, R. J. H. H. E. DAYTON, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Juiv gave a dinner at Mary Dumblingham. She had as her guests Misses Certitude Brackings, Melissa Roberts, Arthur Smith, and Mrs. Melissa Rayfield Johnson, Willie Brown, Melissa Roberts, Arthur Smith, and After dinner they attended the theater. BELLAIRE, OHIO prIZE, Mrs. Martha Ford, second, and Martha McCarthy, third, and baby, The Mother's club of the St. John Baptist church gave a rummage sale, and McCarthy visited her son in Clovis McDaniel is visiting her son in Clovis McDaniel is visiting her son in Juafuola. Andrew Bonner is visiting from Philadelphia. Miss Savannah from Philadelphia. Miss Savannah West Isleshire is ill. Mrs. Mattie Kempolds will leave to visit her sister in Chicago. OXFORD OHIO Nina. Folkner and Grant Edwards both won first place in the oratorical contest of the public schools. Mrs. S. E. Byrd entertained Mrs. Josephine Troy of Cleveland. Mrs. Ethel Miles and the other hombop. Hamilton and Della Meckay visited her sister in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Byrd and Mr. and Mrs. George Williams attended the opening of Mrs. Houston's new funeral home in Hamilton. The Mrs. and Mrs. and sister and Mr. Sleet of Connersville, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. James Hoss. Miss Fernotte Couzzins of Middletown spent the week-end with her mother here. A womanless wedding of the two of the school auditoriums the given in the school of Auditorium at the town of Hamilton for No. A. E. E. church. Mrs. Ezra Reed and Mrs. Susan Ayers have been ill. Letta Brown has been ill. Mrs. James Williams and Mrs. Arthur Warren, with their friends, gave a sunshine back to Middleton Winston on the 16th letter day. She is convalescing from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. C. and Mrs. Miles and daughter, Alice, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cenks. Mr. and Mrs. Earley and family and Mrs. Arthur Warren and daughter shopped in Clinanth. Rev. R, D. Murdock presected at the church company by his chair. Mrs. Dellahan company by his chair. Mrs. Dellahan company by his chair. Mrs. Chuvhainan family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson have returned to the church. Olive Marin is able to be out again. Olive Marin is able to be out again. Bonne Fife club. William Hargrave of Covington visited his parents. Mrs. Hargrave of Covington visited his parents. Bonne Fife club. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Portnightly club. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Portnightly club. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Warren visited their daughter, Warren, at Warren, BICHA OHIO Ross Collins died Wednesday afternoon after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held at the church. Alongo Route is 10. The Harmony Public Speaking club met at the church on Friday, March 11, Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Silhouette were in the city. Rev. and Mrs. Brown attended the city attending the funeral of Mr. Collins. Miss Ann Moss and Miss Angelore were week-end visitors in Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Angelore and family spent Sunday in Dayton. URBANA, OHIO Charles Oley entertained at his home Mrs. Eddie Fletcher returned home after conducting a revival at Marlon Rev. McWilliams of Columbus filled the pulpit at Second Baptist church. Mrs. John A. Brown spent Thursday in Willerforce and Xenia, Mrs. Hattie Moss and daughter, Mrs. Holland Moxley of Lima spent a year in the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Martin Cleveland on route home from Columbus, Miss Virginia Harrison of Columbus is visiting here as the guest of Miss Urse Johnson. Mrs. Awell of Springfield spent Friday here as the guest of Mrs. Earl Stewart. Mrs. William Andrews entertained the C. C. Club, Mrs. Well Springfield and Mrs. John Chav- ner were guests. Mrs. and Stewart will give a tea April 12 at the Eastern Star home. The Young Men's Progress sive club gave an entertainment at the Second Baptist church. A womanless wedding was given by the Young Men's club at St. Paul A. M. E. church Harry Allen returned to Cleveland William and Wiltton Allen spent the week and in Marletta. Mrs. Delle Church died Monday. The deceased was born in Urbana Oct. 12, 1939. Nine children and other relatives survive Funeral services were held from the Second Baptist church. BARBERTON, OHIO The Gallilee Baptist church held service on Friday, April 16, at Akron, Rev. S. Thomas, pastor, preached. The Sparkling convention held at the Blu Ribbon club, Mrs. Ella Carter, Mrs. Ace, is out again after a brief illness. He is elected to the congress in June at Chicago. Hook is up. The Mission circles of Gallilee church are B. Edwards is general president. The basement of Gallilee church. Miss Eaton sales president, Mrs. R. Thomas director. The Citizens league meet. W. vice president; L. T. Johnson, secretary; St. are out again after a brief illness. ALLIANCE OHIO Mrs. Carrie Williams returned from Pittsburgh after attending the funeral of her husband, Alonzo Williams. Mrs. Anna Baber and Mrs. Margaret Donahue are sick. Robert Lucker died in the Alliance City hospital. Mrs. Leroy Smith, Miss Clarine and Edward Smith are in Rockside, PA, visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodward. At the meeting of the Friendship circle at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Rose Hoy led the boy and girl discussion. Alex Ray of Irondale was in the city. The Ethical Culture club met at the home of Mrs. Joseph Hutter and Plane were made to present Miss Thressa Eanna Walker, soprano of Canton, and Mrs. Edith Player Brown, pianist, of Akron, at the Christian church May 7. Next meeting will be held April 23 with Mrs. Thabata Neal. The three children of Mr. and Mrs. Fervast McIlroy and Soberly will be on a health nurturing trip at an entertainment event to be given for the benefit of Mahening County Tusherculosis snatorium. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold, mother to Cleveland. Elner Brook and Mrs. Kelle Pulmer were in Canton visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oliver, who had been a child. Edward, Olives, also called Mr. Roy Oliver. Mrs. Ruth Rhine was in Ravinia visiting her mother, Mrs. C. Cowell. NEWARK, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson, for- guests of Miss Frances Stowart and Mrs. Roberta Send all news to W. S. Hatten. Sam Wright has purchased a new car. W. S. Hatton is The Chicago Defender representative here. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander S. and Mrs. E. E. E. E. was sent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bettis in East St. Robert Boswell is on the sick list. Mrs. Guyla Horton is ill. Mrs. John Banks is visiting in Detroit, Mich. W. S. Hatten, ingham, James A. A. W. A. H. and James Staten motored to Washington, Ohio, with the remains of Mrs. Bell Hermans last Monday morning. Council No. 11 initiated 12 in the past exalted rulers' degree. Those taking the degree were W. Hottens and R. Hottens. W. Hottens and Charles Ross, Oliver Norman was buried Monday evening in Cedar Hill cemetery. Miss Pearl Ross has moved to Hase St. East Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carey gave their tearmoon opening in Granville Rd. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hatten, the city Saturday. Charley Hamilton of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, was in the city Sunday. Mrs. W. K. Hopkins attended the Elk's Hall Thursday in Eanesville. Leonard Booker, Miss May Frances Wallace and the other the city's church in Zeville. Frank Trumbon also took the exalted ruler's degree Sunday. LOBAIN OHIO WASHINGTON, D. C. dress given by Mrs. Arthur Day, Vocal solos by Mrs. Arthur Day, and piano soles by Miss Howard and Franklin. The Easter program of the church Easter Sunday in the afternoon under the direction of Mrs. C. is being improving in St. Joseph's hospital. The Ladies in planning "Hatwash A Party." A style revue, under the auction will be held at Caskey's hall. Don't fail to a copy of the Defender from William You can't afford to miss a copy of the World's Greatest Song. Also send in your greatest song. Miss Howard Franklin, 209 E. 324 St. Dilz 378S. WELLSVILLE, OHIO Unless you regularly meet May 4 WASHINGTON, April 18—The Alpha, Alpha Omega and Kappa Alpi chapters of the Omega Psi Pi fraternity gave a presentation on the Omega female last Friday, evening. The guests included Kenneth Jones E. K. Wright, Miss Dorothy Robinson, Clinton Burke, R. James, M. Sphax, Marcus Carpenter, Miss Carolyn Evans, William Stein, Miss Belle Sadgwar, Billy Sphax, James Smith, Miss Sara Arnold, James Walker, Miss Catherine George, Jackson S. Smith, Miss Mildred Utz, Paul Kelley, Henry Lincoln, John-Dr. and Miss William G. Lofton, Mr. and Miss Richmond S. S. and Miss Trevanton Guy, Miss Edm. Jordan, Kenneth� Eulridge, Miss LaVerne Gregory, Dr. Charles West, C. Montero, Mr. and Miss William Weir, Miss Dorn Johnson, Wallace Wormley, Miss Juliet Delane, Lowes Wormley, Miss Lullins, Miss Walter Phillips, Howard E. K. Wynne, Miss Garlee, George Williams, Miss Peggy Willston, Lawrence Whitfield, Miss Blanche Williams, Horace Scott, Miss Mildred Wright, Charles Brooks, Dr. and Mrs. Merritt Curtis, Miss King Gray, Thomas Williston, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Russell, Peter Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Carson, A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Streckland, Louis Hansborough, John Anderson, Miss Alleen Harrie, William Allen, J. Ramsey and Sloney Bajo Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie C. Sayles, widow of Rev. Aquilla Sayles, were held from Zion Baptist church, P St. between Third and Four-and-a-half Sts S. W. Monday afternoon. Mrs. Sayles died Thursday, the next day after the funeral of her husband. Louis R. Mehlinger, an attorney in the department of justice, spent Monday in New York and Tuesday in Boston representing the government at the taking of testimony in two cases pending in the United States court of claims. Benjamin F. Thornton of Harrisburgh, through Attorney Peter P. Richardson, filed two applications for patents for inventions in the patent office. One of the applications for patents is for an apparatus for automatically recording telephonic messages. The other is for automatically transmitting messages over telephone lines. IN THE CHURCHES Special services of the Federation of the Churches of Mt. Bethel Baptist assoc. in Maryland and Virginia were held from Tuesday to Saturday of this week. Serving at the Third Baptist church, Jermingh, Rev. C. T. Murray and Rev. A. J. Tyler, the services were held in St. Louis, Missouri, A. Willbanks, moderator, presided. At the Third Baptist church, Fifth and Q S. N. W. last Sunday Rev. F. J. McCarthy, the school met at 2:13 p.m. the Junior Christian Endeavor society at 4 p.m. the Senior Christian Endeavor society at 5 p.m. and the Senior Christian Endeavor society at 6 p.m. Rev. J. M. Ellison of Virginia was in charge of services at the Shiloh Baptist church, where society was under the leadership of How Women Lose Fat in England CAIN PHYSICAL CHARM How would you like to lose 15 pounds of fat in a month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your health? 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Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Christina Woodson of McDonald, Pa., formerly of this city. Members of the local missionary unit of the A. M. E. church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Milbrough. Rev. M. H. Gordon and son Clifford and P. E. Spires returned home after visiting in Akron, Ohio. Easter programs and services will be held in the First Baptist and the A. M. E. churches. The Sewing circle of the A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Margaret Lewis and Mrs. Cleo Lyons. Official announcement has been made of the annual meeting of the East Ohio Sunday school Institute, to be held in the A. M. E. church of East Liverpool in July. Local members and ex-soldiers have received invitations to help entertain on May 23 in East Liverpool at the gain day tri-state convention. By Harry Stringer. Miss Grice Coleman. The quiet hour was conducted by Mrs. Lucy Chinn. The church will close Easter. Friendship Rev. H. R. Hutchison of Friendship Baptist church. First and H Sts. 1, preached Sunday morning. Rev. H. R. Hutchison of Friendship. Sunday school was held at 10 a.m. Baptist Young People's union met at 10 a.m. Mt. Olive Baptist Rev. John Childs, assistant pastor of St. Paul University, served between L. and M. St. Paul, N. E., reached in the morning and the pastor, Rev. A. E. Hunt, Young People's union met at $30 p. p. n. in ncolon temple. Special Public Ministry were held at Lincoln Temple Congregational Church. The Young People's pastor. The Young People's Christian Endeavor society held its annual union meeting at the church Christian Endeavor society. The men of St. Paul A. M. E. church, Eighth St., between D and E Sis. W. S., each of the three services last Sunday, each of the three services last Sunday, service was Garnet, C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of public Mt. Zion M. F. Holy week was observed at Mt. Zion Church, 100 West 10th Street, Barton Ave, and O. St. N. Ave. At the morning service last Sunday the pastor, Dr. Robert B. Wagner, Brotherhood meet. The Woman's Home Dionysian society auxiliary held their first service on Sunday. Rev. J. Milton Widow, former pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, prescheduled a service at St. between I. St. and New York Ave. at 10:30 a.m. was attending the Washington, Philadelphia, New York conference in New York city. Births Charles F. Ashton, S., and Edith D. Johnson, 52, by Rev. A. B. Fisher; Arthur Childers, 32, and Sadie Gaskin, 22, by Rev. W. A. Taylor; Frank D. Proctor, 22, and Joanna Stills, 21, by Judge R. E. Mattingly; Radford Samplers, 22, and Marion Shorter, 18, by Rev. E. C. Smith; Frank Davis, 30, and Elizabeth M. Anderson, 23, by Rev. W. Weisray; James T. Bias, 21, and Edith F. Foy, 18, by Rev. W. Weisray; Samuel Wilson, 21, and Helen M. Smith, 18, by Rev. L. N. Gooch; Edward Ginyard, 37, and Rallie Simmons, 33, by Rev. E. T. Lewis; Rowland Edwards, 21, and Elizabeth Hall, 20, by Rev. S. G. Lankins; Robert Brooks, 26, and Leslie Washington, 31, by Rev. S. Miller; James Briscoe, 29, and Margaret Lucas, 21, by Rev. A. Sayles; Freddie J. Spencer, 20, and Lillian Hamilton, 29, by Rev. A. Lewis; Louis Brown, 26, and Norrine Simms, 18, by Rev. M. L. Gumbleton; William Speck, 38, and Mabel Johnson, 36. Watch Y MEN like Plako, too! They use it regularly because it takes but a few minutes to apply and keeps their hair in place without looking sticky or artificial. Everybody who wants soft, smooth, straight hair should try this effective hair dressing. WHITE 50 AMBER 30 PLU FIVE MINUTE WEST VIRGINIA STRAIGHT At first it may seem unbelievable that any treatment could soften and straighten the hair as quickly and easily as Pluko Hair Dressing! But test it out yourself! Apply it to your hair according to the five-minute directions on the package. See how wonderful your scalp feels; how soft and smooth your hair is—immediately. Because of the fine, special hair-oils combined in Pluko, your scalp is stimulated, the roots nourished, each strand is softened and straightened and your hair grows more beautiful every day you use it. Then, too, you will find that this delicately-perfumed preparation makes it easy to arrange your hair in any style and keep it in place the whole day through—always looking neat, smooth and glossy. Try Pluko today! Pluko WHITE LIPSTICK HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MICHIGAN, IN AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. CASSVILLE W VA CASSIVILLE, W. VA. Ms. Cassiville, who was here visiting her brother, the Theodore Cassiville, was ternalized by the Hurningham Big Four Jubilee and also a play by son Bantil church was crowded for son Bantil church was crowded for play. Send all news to J. H. Barnes WHIRPLE W VA The New Hope church held a big day, March 20. The mission services were June, Rev. J. A. Adams, H. C. Gale, J. A. McGrath, reached, H. H. E. M. McMorris,接待 KIMBALL, W. VA. The big enunciation celebration was for George Brown, chairman of the transport and the celebration was the address of congress from the first district of congress from the first district of VIVIAN, W. VA. Robert Tyson and Mrs. Kite Ingram bought a house, six rooms, six sick, Mr. and Mrs. Morton visited the bedside of her舅. Dorothy Hall, daughter of Mrs. J. Hall, is sick, Mrs. Huntley and son, Henry, who have been Huntley and son, Henry, who have been Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mackee, Mrs. J. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mackee, Mrs. J. Hall, Northport, Willie Doughe, infant son, Northport, Dillard, is sick, is Dillperk, hospital. OAKLAND, W. VA. The No. 1 district singing convention here, Misses Rosemond Jones, Eva Edmonds and Grace Edmonds sang. Rev. Dr. Mitchell of Bluefield preached. He dined with Mr. and Mrs. B. Wicks. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rogers had with them for dinner visitors from Anstead. W. Va. Misses Edmonds entertained visitors from Powellton, W. Va. The Liftters club met at Mrs. C. H. Rogers' home. J. J. Kelly died recently. Miss Gracie Edmonds represented Simmons high school in the literary contest held at Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. C. H. Rogers, Mrs. R. B. Nicks and Mrs. E. Johnson attended. Mrs. Lulu S. Jones spent her weekend with Mrs. H. E. Robinson. The pastor, Rev. I. C. Fears, preached at Harewood, W. Va. Warren Beale visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rogers. Sunday school teachers meeting will be held at Long Acro First Baptist church. The Liftters club will meet with Mrs. Guy G. Jones. Mrs. George Hunters is recovering from her illness. CARRISON W VA Wade, Mrs. Roy of Montgomery, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hays, Mrs. Hays, and Mrs. Hays, Mrs. J. N. Smith has returned to the school. Sunday was successful at St. John Bautist church. Rev. C. N. Clemens day school is planning an Easter egg hunt. The program is being arranged at the Carter school. The Carter are planning to move away, Mrs. NEW YORK BY CURTES RUTH TONKERS RUTH 26th annual Easter reception, and dances by the Chauffeurs' league of Westchester county will be held this year in English and English-language groups. 21 gentlemen are featuring the Dreamland dance orchestra. The ladies of the Court of Calanthe will be on hand with the school's own. In the account of the fifth annual tea of the Mothers Welfare council that appeared at the first event in the school's ranch, the failure to mention that Mrs. Lula C. Rux was in charge of the program and Mrs. Mary A. Morgan was mistress of the school. Mrs. Wilburn C. Smith of Nepperham was hostess at a luncheon at her partment at 25 Wewrow Ave. Among those who were the Heine Hole, Volvo, Jizra, Hockie, Fannie, Francis, Lillian Parker, Alice Kirmon, Margurite Jacobs and Mary Young. The new town of Roslyn, L. L. died at her home after a long period of illness. Funeral services were conducted this year, the church was re-survived, the A husband, son, and brother and sister. Mrs. and Mrs. Philip Logan are the pro-L.P. of the new town. Philip's E.J. Jr. The mother was formerly Miss Ruby McLean. The "Tubilee Praying hand," under the direction of Mrs. Nora Williams and Mrs. Elizabeth Graham, is doing commendable work in their efforts to achieve the employment of the school. Last week over four hundred persons were fed from this soup kitchen. Businesses, men and institutions are interested in the work and have offered money and supplies. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham is recovering from her recent illness. SATURDAY. APRIL 19. 1930 Margaret-Tucker is planning to go to the sanitarium. CRUMBLER W VA May 25 at Hice Chapel Baptist church; May 26 at St. Joseph's Church; O. F. will have its anniversary. The Household of Ruth will also celebrate. The Household of Ruth will also celebrate. The Household of Ruth will also celebrate. Rev. R. E. Henry of Bluefield, Rev. Cobbs of Norfolk and Rev. E. R. Jackson again. Mr. Florence Jackson is recovering. Tom Morrison had to return to the community restaurant for the Defenders. YUKON W VA. Rev. Woody preached here. The Rev. Woody visited the high school. Willie Green visited in the high school. Willie Green son are moving back here. Mrs. Elsa visited here. Mrs. P. Houston is slick. Mr. War. Mrs. P. Houston is slick. Mr. War. Mrs. P. Houston is slick. Mr. War. Mrs. P. Moody and Mrs. A. War. Mrs. A. War. Mrs. A. War. Crash Leach went to Bartley, W. Va. ARIZONA WINSLOW, ARIZ Andrew Fulcher motored here from Ft. Lauderdale to Wilson, Mrs. G. C. Murdock visited her parents, Mrs. T. J. McCool spent sventering the day, Mrs. G. Strode gave a birthday surprise party, Mrs. J. Strode gave a birthday surprise party, Mrs. E. B. Williams, the were Mrs. E. B. Williams, the William Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. McCool, Mr. and Mrs. McCool, Mr. and Mrs. Yusser, Mrs. W. T. Bell and J. Roach, Stuart Flusstraff, Helen Hagues was on the honor roll at Washington school, G. and Mrs. Hedges was on his daughter, Mrs. E. B. Williams. Joplin Man Says— "VIGOR CAME QUICK" New, Powerful College Discovery 100 Times Potency—Supplies Vigor — Building Factors Concentrated. MADE UNDER U. S. PATENT Are you losing your vitor, vitality and peat? Are you overweight, prematurally dressed out, and lack active energy? Are you weak, run-down, nervous, sick, irritable, feel sad and halter? Are you pretty, sweet, feel sad and halter? Are you you are it to health to try this fun science? University discovery, not inspired in easy, pleasant to take, concentrated you actually take your precious vitor vitamin You actually take your previous vigor vitamins straight and they work quickly. ACTS ON GLANDS These powerful activated vitamins immediately boost the immune system, protect the corpsecules, starting power glauconectesis, stimulating blood clotting, and promote vitreous growth and viability, which promote vitreous growth, and viability, even in cases of gland impotence, recommended, even in cases of gland impotence. Quick Results Reported Joolin, Mo-Weir's first treatment is doing hours of work. He has a hard time have tried lots of things. I am better than I have been for years. (This man says much more, than his claims could not be printed.) (Name on request.) Cincinnati Man Saves I was weak as a kitten, but now I have my former strength and have only taken part of the treatment. It is the ticket for me. Signed. SEND NO MONEY So successful has 4-7 treatment been, we use these patients to treat the most severe cases of treatment will be paid for you at $2,000 and address to MERD COMPANY, Irvine, CA, 92610, and the special treatment will be sent to MG, and the special treatment will be sent not quickly personal we will promptly refund you. Nothing else will be paid for you. If you deteriorate, nothing else will be paid for you. --- --- WHITE TRADER FLEES WRATH OF AFRICAN CHIEF PREPARE FOR MINISTERS' MEET AT HAMPTON All The News That ' s Fit To Print - Who is who and what They Do This Newspaper PART TWO Consists of Two Parts RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS . Vanishes On Eve of Law Suit NEW YORK, March 14. Jungle justice has stretched out its long arm from the depths of the African forests, across the "big waters" and so to this city, where its menacing shadow caused Daniel Shaw (white) to leave town hastily, some say in acute fear. A few more police are staring a face with death in their efforts to find him before he completes his agreed design of suicide. Shaw had been the representative of Wallace Haward & Co. local importer of Wilmington to Africa where he was to negotiate the purchase of all the cocoa crops of the Erosols and allied tribes, and to negotiate the purchase of one said to have taken over one and one-half millions of dollars worth of cocoa and left without paying the taxes. Back in New York he is said to have been harassed by the fears that the dread jungle justice would eventually prevent him from taking him his woes foolish, but he lived in constant dread that in some weird manner he would confronted with the fate that he had wrongdoers met with in Africa. And apparently Shaw was right, although the man who took the form of lawsuits for $1,000,000 instituted on behalf of his client Calef Ayew, a New York attempt to get a settlement from the white men who are said to have elected his triumph, it was enough to have Shaw leave His wife received a note from Philadelphia from him on Feb. 1 which drove me peculiarly off, and for four weeks he was on the note read: "I can't go on. I'm going to end it all. I'm going to kill myself." The chief Chief Ayew, who has elected to use the white man's own law in trying to obtain his rights waits patiently, a faint smile hovering above his eyes, a thoughtful smile, a hope thinks of Shaw's fight, and his frown which has driven him to the point where he wants to kill himself. George Garner Jr. Goes to New York George R. Garner Jr., internationally known tenor, left Monday on the fourth century for New York city, where he will go into conference with the Ballet Convention, inc. U. S. A., regarding the golden jubilee in Chicago from Aug. 14 to 25. Mr. Garner has been selected as the national supervisor of the York City Mr. Garner is the guest of William White 408 Edgerton Ave. Mrs. Clara Turner Attempts Suicide Mrs. Clara Turner Attempts Suicide Mrs. Clara Turner, 22, 64 K. E. 56th St., caused much excitement Saturday when she chose the busy corner of 47th and State Sts. to attempt suicide by drinking lysol. Dependent on her friends, she turned Turner's action. She was rushed to Portleven hospital, where it is reported that she will recover. The fourth anniversary of Rev. J. C. Austin as pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church has been featured by some of the leading characters of the city. Those speaking were Bishop A. J. Carey of the A. M. E. church, H. M. nfield Collins, pastor Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church; Rev. A. W. Ward, pastor Greater Bethel A. M. E. church; State Semester A. H. Holberts and Harry C. Pace, president Liberty Life Insurance company. Along with the anniversary a financial drive was conducted to lessen the indebtedness of the church. Rev. Austin expresses thanks to his members and friends for their cooperation and assistance rendered the purpose. DO YOU KNOW— ```markdown ``` That "chop suey" is unknown in China—except in a few semi-foreign restaurants. It was "invented" and named in the Southern Pacific railroad camps in America, more than half a century ago. A cook for chinese workmen threw in a little of everything and called it "chop suey". In Alabama "Out of Luck" Just a Racket A Fine Start AN interesting thing happened in Alabama last week. A jury of white citizens of Montgomery, after deliberations, returned a verdict of "not guilty" and freed a man of a charge of rape. The man had been arrested and "positively identified" by a white man who elicited him to appear near the scene of the crime when it was committed. Yet, in spite of the identification and the zeal of the authorities to convict, the jury decided that the wrong man had been arrested, and proceeded to turn blim loose. It begins to look as if the age of wonders will never end. Even the white people of Alabama were never so fortunate, and they fact to hay plans for further action, Heretofore, you know, a man didn't have to be guilty in Alabama to be convicted, he merely had to be arraigned. He was the man still accused, was usually a matter of minutes. Something is really happening in Alabama. "HE WAS born rather out of luck, being a Negro," wrote Alfred Sage, Secretary of the Cincinnati Post, in a recent article about Bennard Dandridge. Dandridge, a couple for 19 years, died late in February, and in doing so, he was the man still being black, the man was out of luck. You may well wonder if you really are out of luck because you are black. When you contain the slips of the handwriting, you notice the handwriting on the wall, you may ask yourself the question, "Who is out of luck?" Sometimes it is hard to find out what you are doing. He has reached his zenith and now, poised upon his dizzy heights, wonders what step to take next. On the other hand, you have to keep on climbing. From your love of climbing, you to do and that is follow the trail that leads upwards. You are so busy doing this that you have no time to find a moment to hatch at the dilemma in which the white man finds himself. The little saviours you are forced to accept now because the man is so much more than a thing for himself are but indications of the fear which is eating at his soul. That knowledge, alone, compenses you for whatever losses you Out of luck-you? Hardly. A NEW rocket has sprung up in Chicago that is a disregue to the ministry. A man designated as a preacher of the gospel was "detained" building. He was accused of soliciting couples who had bought marriage licenses to permit him to perform the ceremony. This "minister" burrowing another preacher and giving him all the marriage privileges—concessions is a better name for it. Times must be awfully hard in the church when you permit the entire congregation to marry this purpose in view. And those who do it ought to be driven out of the church before they polite the entire congregation to marry more credit and respect to the church they represent by herging on street corners. Of course work would be preferable to either of these, and work very rarely agree. This type of minister is like the man who heard that work was plentiful in the East, so he immediately started west. THE governor of Massachusetts last week wrote President Hoover asking that he, as commander-in-chief, send orders segregating gold steward orders segmenting gold stewarders on their trip to the graves of their dead heroes in France: In view of the fact that our honored dead of both races made the supreme sacrifice and gold star of the nation, I suffered the same loss, I believe the proposed action of the war department in causing arbitrary separatorization is ill-advised, unfit and condescending ideals of our American government. That was an excellent start. Governor Frank Allen has shown how he thinks about the matter. But does the problem—do members of congress write you when you write them? If you have not will you do so? Start letters, telegrams and every other conceivable message to congress, to the president, to the senate, to the cabinet, explaining how this humiliation will hurt the country more than it can possibly hurt you. Let them have just exactly what an American would like to hear. So it is reducing your interest in America's welfare—how it is inclining you more and more toward those countries that have forgotten that white race or a black race. They won't know unless you tell them. Allen Plummer Dies Alen Plummer, 2152 Prairie Ave. who came to Chicago with his parents 69 years ago, died Monday, Feb. 24. Because of the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. Julia Burgess, an appointment of his death was withheld from the press. Mr. Plummer was the brother of J. Wesley and Gus from coast to coast. Mrs. Burgess condition is still serious. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Three Artists Receive Harmon Awards ABRAHAM LINCOLN "Never Was a Man More Worthy of the Love of a People" NEW YORK, March 14.—Three artists, two of whom are from New York and one a picture framer from Berkeley, Calif., have been named to receive the awards in fine arts for 1929 of the William E. Harmon awards for distinguished achievement among Negroes. Seventy-three pieces, including paintings, etchings and sculptures produced by face men and women throughout the country are to be exhibited under the auspices of the Dumbler association and the Young American Christian Association in Harlem hall at the W. Y. C. A. from March 5, 1930, through March 17. The exhibit will be open daily from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Various organizations in the museum, the Museum of Fine Arts Auxiliary, the School Art League, Social Art club, Huntington foundation, the Junior league, W. Y. H. A., Association with these two organizations with these two organizations in making the exhibit possible. Syracuse is one of 10 or 12 cities to which the exhibition is being sent so that it can be displayed at face relations commission of the Federal Council of Churches. On March 9 a special showing of the picture was given. The program was under the direction of the director, W. W. Mackenzie is chairman of the committee arranging for the tea. A jury consisting of George Lhike, painter; Karl Hlake, sculptor; Victor Mackenzie, art teacher; the art school of Cooper institute in New York; George S. Hellman, art critic, and Mein Warrick Fuller, sculptor of Framingham, Mass, named the award winner. Materials to be exhibited, choosing from more than 300 entries received. The awards are not competitive within the group and are made only when the quality of the work complies with the standards of achieving achievements in the field of art. The award of a gold medal and $100 was granted to William H. Johnson, 29. of 500 W. 120th St. this city, a native of Florence, S. C., for his oil (Continued from Last Week) An important factor in Lincoln's rapid advance in the esteem of the village was its association with Boston Old Glory, which also offered teaching Illinois, and it was our institution in New Orleans was made. Very different was the story from the silver trophy old villager, "bind languishment and laugery and ultimately to these, an extreme of the centrinosome. "A deeper view was at the rainbow's end," as pictured by the vivid Sandburg. William Lilly William Lilly shrewdness, too, in his estimates of men, as we may surmise from his quick recognition of the ability of the villagers to dress, strange to those whose appearance, suggested the thought of "boater" to some of the villagers, to some of the shooflies, there is a certain fright in reprimanding that the very name of New Silemon would be lost had it not been that his tall, uncoot, poorly dressed brother for a few years within its limits. Offt was unburied in praise of the merit he at one saw, and such himself was able to see, he enlanced; others less obvious he lavishly proclaimed. Small wonder then, that he met merely "shooting driftwood" was soon thereafter almost a celebrity. Planning a store for the village, Officer Boardstown, Lincoln was employed as clerk, but a delay in the arrival of the store stock gave him the time to board, and after that to pilot of a flirting as far as Boardstown for a family moving to Texas. Returning by Salem he began his duties as clerk. Oftin's volatility as to his clerk's wrestling prowess soon brought a test. At Clary's Grove, a nearby set of fellow students followed notes for their readiness to decide any and all questions on the age old lists of superiority of might, on the basis of group appearance, on the basis of the group's impulsively against certain of the New Salem fell, "BILL" Daryl clobbed the accuracy of Oftin's claims, to the extent that the time and place, was strong proof of the force of their respective opinions. The day of the test came on. Against Jack Armstrong, the clerk, he was identified his employer's opinion. What is more strange, the clerk's Grove CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930 paintings executed in the modern manner and in three porcelain plates, three glazed 'holographies' The latter, done in bright colored oils, are scenes from in-surge-sur-Mer, where the artist spent some time painting. The portraits include self-portraits, in which he sits in his portrait work Mr. Johnson has brought out characterizes of his subjects through exaggerated lines and shadings, so that his work tends toward caricature. He explains that he came a cartoonist, and that as a boy in South Carolina he spent hours copying "Mutt and Jeff" and "Bringing Up Father" drawings, and that of New York, who is now studying in Paris, and Sargent Johnson, 41, a sculptor of 2777 Park St, Berkeley, Cal, each received awards of a bronze medal and $100. Mr. Smith's work included both sculptures and character studies. A grouping entitled "Friends" done in soft shades, was particularly commended. Sargent Johnson has devoted to his work the he has had from his work as a picture framer. "Anderson," in caricature, is included in the local exhibit. Sargent Johnson received the special prize of the exhibit two years ago for a sculptured head of a wolf, "Sammy." The work of more than 41 artists from the South, Midwest, West and metropolitan New York district has been supported by the artists are Boston, Berkeley, Philadelphia, Washington, St. Louis, Cleveland, Chicago, Indiana, Chicago, Detroit, Indiana, Sodalia, N.C. and some submitting material are supporting themselves by their art—the are teachers, students, a letter carrier, an elevator operator, business men and social workers. The Harmon foundation has sponsored an exhibition of the productions of our artists. Last year the exhibit was taken to 11 cities following the showing in New York, Philadelphia, Boston and this plan on again this year if interest continues. A special prize of $26 from an anonymous donor will be granted during the time of the exhibition being shown, exclusive of the material which has received award. boys restrained their usual ardent disapproval of any mishap to one of their group. Such disapproval in times past had frequently been registered in the smashed faces of their opponents. Among the unstrong knew how to meet defeat without resentment, and instead of enmity, a lifelong friendship followed. The victor became the proprietary hero of the Clary's Grove boys. They believed, too, with Offut, that "his clerk could outrun, throw down, or whip any man in Sangamon county," and for years after theyν con- Prnetorfun Guard, ready to advance the fortunes of their hero on any and every field. Twenty-six years later, Abraham Lincoln, one of the best known lawyers of the state of Illinois, and a national figure in the political arena, postponed other legal engagements, forged for the time his absorbing interest to its tremendous issues that were hurrying the nation into the malstorm of Civil war, hastened to Pendstown, Ill., and there successfully defended "Luff" William Armstrong, charged with the crime of murder. There was no fee for his services. For was not this defendant, on trial for his life, the son of Jack Armstrong, recently died, his gener (Continued Next Week) [Copyright, Associated Negro Press] The Chicago Ministers association representing fifty thousand members gave Bishop Archduall J. Carey of Chicago a church, a vote of confidence Thursday afternoon when that organization its regular meeting at Allen Temple church, 36th and S. Descarton Six. The ministers expressed themselves as having been pleased with Bishop Carey's conduct as a public office minister would be taken against his presiding over the Fourth Episcopal district, and as a member of civil services either by the hymn or the ministers. James White Dead DETROIT. March 14. — James Mary passed away February 25. Funeral services were held at the Second Baptist Church, 1000 N. 10th Avenue, Mrs. Mary White, and two sisters. V. Andrews Dies Van Curen Andrews, husband of the late Mrs. Emma Andrews, died at his home, 472 Dearborn St. Wednesday at 8 p.m. M. Funeral services will be Saturday from Fountain Funeral Center, 5236 Indiana Ave. at 1 o'clock. Religious Leaders at Church Opening THE MEMBERS OF THE MEMBERSHIP C. M. E. church leaders were in attendance from various sections of the country here this summer. In the C. M. E. temple at 59th St. and Michigan Ave. and the midwinter confab. and to right seattle. Res. Parker Church, editor of the Christian independent, official organ of the C. M. E. church: Mrs. Bishop J. A. Hamlett, Kansas City, Kansas, presiding bishop of the eighth Morris Brown Celebrates Its Founder's Day ATLANTA, March 14.—The officers, faculty, Alumni association and student body of Morris Brown university concluded their campaigning with the observation of founder's day on Wednesday, March 12. Special programs were presented at 10 a.m. and at 8 p.m. Speakers were Dr. M. S. Davage, president of Clark university; W. A. Scott, Mrs. A. D. Cary, principal emeritus of Morris Brown; Benjamin Davis of Nebraska; Nebraska State College; the Georgia State Baptist convention; Forester B. Washington, director of Atlanta School of Social Work; H. S. Murphy, L. D. Milton, Col. A. T. Walden, director of commission on information of Morehouse college, and Dr. A. Waynond Reeves, president Negro Medical association of Georgia. These exercises celebrate the 49th year of educational achievement. Iowa State Student Wins Annual Contest AMES, Iowa, March 14.—Xathaniel O. Calloway, senior student, won the annual oratorical contest at Iowa University, spoke on "The Contributions of the Negro to Our Civilization" and was awarded the silver loving cup offered by L. C. Tallman, local business man. He is a member of the varsity debating team and has represented the college in foreign exchange at the University of Nebraska and other institutions in this section. Mr. Calloway is majoring in industrial engineering. Young Calloway is a graduate of Tuskegee Institute in the class of 1923. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Calloway, and his father was for a number of years a member of the institute faculty. BOSTON, March 14—Formal guilty of honeoy of a suit of clothes from a store, Augustus Wilson of Middlebury, and a house of correction. Wilson in taking the suit introduced a new method of stealing, which was shown that Wilson used a box with an opening in the end to giceal the clothes from the store counter. The suit was slipped over, while a clerk had his back turned. Rev. Coleman Sick OAKLAND, Calif., March 14—Rew- G. C. Coleman, second vice president of America, moderator of the St. J Missionary Baptist association, and North Oakland Baptist church is seriously all at his residence here. Student Breaks Arm BOSTON. March 14—John Cardwell, 14-year-old student of 200 W. University, was playing when he fell. John was playing on his way home from school when he replaced on the 'curbings' of the building he received a fracture of his wrist. [The bookshop is for the benefit of those of our readers who are interested in things related to bookshelf column. you are welcome. You are used to write in to this department any questions you may have. You are welcome to answer any questions you can. You can give to manager, for all means do so. If you have questions to ask perralting to the editor of bookshop, Chicago defender.] Chicago Alumni to Welcome Fisk Debaters and Glee Club Episcopal district: Rev. J. A. Bray, Chicago, secretary board of education, Rev. V. Moore, Holly Springs, Missa, secretary board of missions. Standing: Rev. B. J. Smith, pastor of Jubilee temple; Chicago: Rev. J. W. Jacobs, Chicago, Mississippi; then, eight Episcopal districts; Rev. A. W. Womack, St. Louis, presiding elder, eighth Episcopal district; Rev. W. H. Parker, St. Louis, treasurer of general conference; Rev. W. [The bookshop is for the benefit of those who seek a book to read and who the bookshop column is lower and not nouns on current or past literature that you column can save you. The bookshop is in modern or modern tions to Editor of bookshop, Chicago Defender. Peignant "Mothers cry," by Helen Leen Brothers, New York $25.50 BY LUCIA MAE I hardly know how to say about the book except to apply a lot of superative adjectives to it—and most of us are wary of superatives—and say that it has touched me more than any other book. I don't know how many books Miss Carlie has written, but I feel that this must be the best of them, and the sort of woman she portrays in "Mothers cry" or she has insight and understanding far above the average. For when you read it, you book you love, and feel that the gray-haired mother whose story it is sits calmly before you, letting the story tumble without emotion, a far-away look in her eyes. As she tells the story you feel everything she has felt of pain and joy and bewilderment, you feel that it has not only devotion and love and pity but also betrayal and disease and murder that coursed with vividness with life through everything. There is so much of smoothness, unity of point of view, that there is nothing to the spell until it falls aside. In words as personal as her thought, unpunctuated as they must have been in her mind, a gentle, girl of the age 1906, speaks of her engagement, marriage, the birth of her babies, the shack of her widowhood, and the last terrible Chicago Alumni Fisk Debater A debate between Fisk university and Northwestern university and the appearance of the Fisk Gles club at the Eighth St. theater will be the main features of the Fisk week to be observed in Chicago from March 22 to 29 by more than two hundred and fifty graduates and former students of the southern school. The Chicago Fisk club will also sponsor a banquet on March 22 for President Thomas E. Jones at the Appomattox club. The debate will be held in Fisk Hall on Northwestern campus at Evanson on March 22. The subject is: "Are the Shores Allowed to Adopt the Adoptive System of Liquor Control?" Fisk will uphold the affirmative side of the question. Prof. Theodore Currier, Dr. Lorenz Turner, Louis Shores and Dr. W. Work Jr., are coaches for the team. Among the southern delegates are W. D. Hawkins Jr, Leonard B. Tomlinson, Richard A. Ewing Jr., Morris Cochran, Eustein Kostner, Dr. J. Harvey, Mark Lewis, Lawrence D. Reddick and C. J. Brown of Athens, Ga. After their Evanson appearance the debaters will oppose Howard university, Talahadge college, Virginia Union university, Blue Institute and John C. Smith university. The Fisk Glee club composed of 50 is who a EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Y. Bell, professor Gammon Theological seminary, Atlanta: Rev. F. D. Jordan, pastor Carey temple A. M. E. church, Chicago; Rev. W. J. Turner, Chicago, presiding elder, and Rev. W. A. Bell, Atlanta, secretary of the general conference. All in the picture are delegates to the fourth general conference of their church, which will be held in May at Louisville. - Defender Photo KSHELF I have a year of experience who are interested in things of our readers who are interested in things of our literary club that needs through the use of the author to write in this department any compared to the kind of文章 we have written to any pertaining to the literature, send them in. Address communal. Tragedy which comes to her through her children in the modern day. It is a desperately real accounting. Yet throughout there runs the sense of the whole of life. "Mothers Cry" is grim and poignant; it is powerful and enchanting. It is book for the young and soothes well as the old and unpublished. "LION" IN BRAILLE Martin Johnson's "Lion," an exciting narrative of his experiences with the king of the jungle, has just begun. He is the author of blind readers. Putnam's are Martin Johnson's publishers. In the March issue of Opportunity, treene Castle McLaughlin, who as france Castle, inaugurated the vogue of the colored orchestra, writes sympathetically of James Lesse Europe, editor of Davis, who wrote the story, "North Trent Cries," received honorable mention in "O'Brien's Anthology of the best Short Stories of the West," Excuse, one of the most vivid stories ever written by an American. E. K. Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban league, depicts the life of his annual report for the year 1929. C. H. Wailer, director of agricultural extension work in the state of Texas, graphically presents the book. The Book Shelf contains reviews by Clement Wood, Vern Fulton and Roy Tibbs. There are special illustrations by Richard Campbell, a young artist, formerly of St. Louis, now of New York city. ni to Welcome s and Glee Club students under direction of Prof. John W. Work Jr., director of jubilee music at the university, besides rend- ering a group of spirituals, will offer a repertoire of folk songs of other groups, including Prof. Work's ar- rangement of the "Vola Boatman." Prof. Work Jr. is the son of the late Dr. John W. Work, internationally known musician and composer, who for 25 years directed Fisk students in music. His mother, who died in 1927, while accompanying the Fisk sect on a European tour, three years after her husband's death, was also a gifted Officers of the Fisk club of Chicago, which is responsible for the activities of the students here, are: Dr. Homer Cooper president, Mrs. L. Salice vice president, and Mrs. Blanche Smith, secretary. Members of the club who are aiding in the programs are Dr. and Mrs. Sylvester White, J. E. Mitchom attorney James Cotter, B. Beatrice Evans, Miss J. L. Kempu, A. K. McDonald, J. R. White, Walter Grant, C. H. Payne, Jailen Hawson, Frank G. Smith, N. H. Rosinier, J. E. Chinch, Melo Glover, Raymond Powell, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. C. MacNeal, Attorney H. J. Proctor Jr., Attorney H. J. Cashin, Mrs. C. N. Langston, Mrs. Hartie Adams and Mrs. Sophie Bozz PAGE THIRTEEN CHIEF MPTON Clergy to Convene June 23 HAMPTON, Va., March 14. Advance notice of the ministers conference, which convenes at Hampton Institute every year, has just been issued by the school. As usual, it will be held from Monday evening, June 23, to Friday afternoon, June 27. Some of the most distinguished ministers and teachers of religion of both races in the whole country have appeared in the lecture courses of the conference during the last 16 years. This annual assembly was established to give an opportunity to ministers of all denominations, to make a study and discussion of problems which they face as Christian leaders. The questions and answers following each lecture have always been a valuable resource. This year the topic for discussion will be: "The Church and its Young Women," and the lecturer included, in addition to others: Dr. Franklin Halsted Carp, president, Gamma Theological seminary, Gamma Theological Seminary, low, Columbia University, New York; Miss Eva D. Bowles, Young Women's Christian Association, New York; Dr. William H. Pratt, principal, National Training school, Washington, D. C. and Dr. Harry Thomas Stock, Congregational department of education, Washington, D. C. It will be noted from the announcement that two of the lecturers known—Miss Burroughs and Miss Bowles. Since the subject for discussion is to deal with young people in church it was decided that the case for young women should be stated by women who are familiar with the church, and young men by experienced older men, the two groups of lecturers mutually covering the whole field. This feature about prepossesses to give The executive secretary, Isaac Fisher, who is also Hampton's Y, M. C. A. secretary, will be glad to meet with you soon to come from the press—to all persons who are interested in attending the conference. Accommodations are provided free on the institute grounds for all who desire them. Besides all this the conferences meet when the Hampton summer school is in session, thereby giving an opportunity for leaders of the educational fields to meet and exchange views. This gathering of religious workers is always one of the great events at Hampton, because it is in the hands of the ministers who attend it. Last year the members came from 15 different states, representing as many denominations. The forthcoming conference will have some before in the matter of general interest and value. Jail Architect for Fraudulent Deals Jail Architect for Fraudulent Deals Ernest K. Clarke was remanded to the county jail when Judge Flim of the county court sustained the verdict by a jury in Judge Isaac court. Clarke was found guilty of malicious fraud in connection with denies that he paid Clarke more than 34,000 to be used for the erection of an apartment building, which he opposed to be a contractor and an architect, entered into an agreement with Eaton four years ago to construct a building on the site of the alleged agreement the 34,000 was paid, according to the evidence, to insure payment for foundation work, labor and material, a super-structure of the building Eaton is said to have discovered that Itens against the building, which were placed by sub-contractors on account of the cost, is not likely to be impossible to secure a first mortgage on the property. Gold Star mothers in the Cook county district should organize to them in taking advantages of benefits already provided them by federal acts. Such an organization was perceived this week in New York by 100 women who lost sons in the World war. That bended themselves together into American Gold Star Mothers, the nucleus of a national society. Our mothers who lost sons overseas need the assistance of such an organization, being faced with Jim Crow measures at the hands of those in charge of their proposed free visit to the battlefields of Europe where their sons fell in action. They Do PAGE FOURTEEN Chicago Petender Chicago Petender Founded May 6, 1903, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, ill., under act of March 3, 1819. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance): One year, $3.00 six months, $1.75 forfeiture, $3.50 per year. LONDON—$4 Green St. Lester Square, London, W. G. 2. CHICAGO—$135 Ave. Areale Telephone Douglas 0687. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta. SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! --ROBERT S. ABBOTT. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1—The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. 2—Representation in the president's cabinet. 3—Engineers and firemen on all American railroads and government controlled industries. 4—Representation in all departments of the police forces over the entire United States. 5—Government schools open to all American citizens in preference to foreigners. 6—Conductors on all railroads throughout the United States. 7—Motormen and conductors on surface, elevated and motorbus lines throughout America. 8—Federal legislation to abolish lynching. 9—Full enfranchisement of all American citizens. THE KLAN.IN CANADA The Klu Klu Klan has raised its ally head in the Dominion of Canada, and by that token has signed its death warrant. Last week, when representatives of the superior Nordic race decided that they had become strong enough in the dominion to the north, they tested out their strength and their popularity by invading a town and arrogating to themselves the duties which even the supreme laws of God do not recognize—the duties of keeping men and women from marrying whom they choose to marry. With this object in view they kidnapped a young woman from the home of the man she was to marry and carried here, without her consent, to the Salvation army. In doing this the Klan merely made a bid for popularity in Canada so that it can increase its membership. Everyone knows by this time that there is no sincere purpose in connection with that hooded gang known as the Klan. It has always thrived on the gullibility and superstititions of ignorant white people who like to believe themselves superior to other people. In catering to this ignorance those who developed the Klan racket provided that they reap the only tangible benefits derived from it. Newspapers throughout the country have devoted columns of space to exposing the Klan for what it is. They have been so unrelenting in their fight against the hooded order that the United States, even in the backward states of Dixie, has become an unprofitable field for Klan activities. Canada, offering the next possible chance for the wizards, buzzards and gizards of the organization to replenish their coffers, they have jumped at the opportunity. The reaction, however, has not been as favorable as Kluxes had expected. Already public opinion in Canada has crystallized against mobocracy. Prominent Canadians of all races have declared in no uncertain terms that the Klan must go. The most influential newspapers have devoted editorial to the subject of the recent outrage, and not one has condemned it. The police officers who permitted Kluxans to parade through the streets in the commission of their crime have been severely criticized and are now facing specific charges of dereliction in their duties. All in all, there is a wholesome atmosphere in Canada. The Klan has tried its wings and now mads that they are not suitable to the climate of the north country. They probably will not attempt to function there again soon. We wish heartily that our own country men and women could be one-half as outspoken against America's evil. . MR. TAFT DIES William Howard Tait, former governor general of the Philippines, president of the United States, and chief justice of the United States, died Saturday night. In his death the United States has lost a great statesman and the Race has lost a friend. As president of the United States and as chief justice of the supreme court, Mr. Tait was in positions to do the Race great injury or great service. It cannot be said that he used the later alternative, although there has been much discussion as to his sincerity as a friend of the Race. It was during his campaign for president in 1908 that Mr. Tait was quoted as having made the statement that he would appoint no member of the Race to office in communities where there was prejudice against him. Commenting afterwards to a friend about the statement, he is said to have stated that however much he was disposed toward the Race, he did not want to encourage more racial friction by making appointments where they would nullify the efficiency of the person appointed. It is worthy of comment that in 1928, 20 years after Mr. Tait's campaign, another presidential candidate, Herbert Hoover, made the same statement. ```markdown ``` According to one letter, said to have been written by Mr. Taft, the following statement is found: "If you will examine the appoint- ment of Negroes made during my administration I think you will find that I have made as many appointments as were made during any previous administration." It can hardly be charged against a president of the United States that he feels his whole duty toward the Race discharged when he appoints a few to office. Our so-called leaders are more responsible for this condition than is the president. Mr. Taft showed that he was at least as kindly disposed toward us as his predecessors in that office. And his predecessors in that office and civile life of America who have even bothered to consider us at all! Mr. Taft was one of those few. His death removes one whom we could at least call a friend! ANOTHER WARNING We call again upon our legislators at Springfield to take up the fight against discrimination and segregation at the University of Illinois at Champaign. Again we refer to this situation as one of the rottenest in the state of Illinois—one of the most vicious evils that curse our state—and one that CAN be removed in spite of the repeated excuses to the contrary. Segregation and discrimination at the University of Illinois must go and it is the duty of those we elect to represent us in the state government to see that it goes. Our boys and girls at Champaign MUST have the same opportunities at the institution which we maintain that students of other races have. Conditions must be altered to permit them to find decent places at which to live, decent places to live, and an equal opportunity with others to share in the cultural advantages which are offered in a town that gets its support from the university. This doesn't mean "Colored homes," it means ANY home that has the cultural provisions required by the students. We have six members of the legislature, five members of the assembly and one in the senate. In spite of our appeals to these members, conditions at Champagne have remained unchanged. Within a short while voters will be asked to re-elect these men on "their records." It is then that we shall demand to know just what their record is on this particular subject. Those who cannot show that they have done something tangible and constructive along this line do not deserve the support of voters—they shall not get it. Those present members of the legislature who have not felt it necessary to heed previous warnings about this situation need not expect the support of voters. The new candidates must declare themselves on this subject before they can be entitled to any consideration whatever! This is one subject upon which Illinois voters are determined, and rightly so. The Defender stands solidly back of them, and will leave no stone unturned to make out how seriously they are for all race Candidates for the legislature will be wise if they take this matter seriously and make plans to tackle this problem. They must declare themselves, not privately, but in public meetings and in every manner by which they expect to get votes! COLONEL DAVIS the promotion of Lieut. Col. O. B. Davis to full rank of colonel in the United States army was a much deserved honor. Colonel Davis started from the ranks and, through steady effort, has risen to the position which entitles him to command of a full regimental unit, thus establishing himself as the first person of his Race to reach this position from the ranks. We who are dark know what difficulties Colonel Davis has had to overcome to achieve the distinction that he has. We know of the prejudice against dark-skinned commissioned officers in the United States army, especially in peace times. We have not yet forgotten the obstacles placed in the path of the late Col. Charles Young who, although a graduate of West Point, found himself fighting a lone hand for recognition in the army. Even during the war Colonel Young was sidelocked for no other reason than that of his color, and was denied the opportunity of proving his worth to the country that he had sacrificed so much to defend and to which he had sworn allegiance. Colonel Davis has passed a difficult hurdle. He deserves the commendation of his countrymen. He has achieved where only merit counts. His progress from where he is now should be much easier than his climb to that position. OTHER PAPERS SAY SOON A PRESSING QUESTION In his remarks yesterday afternoon to the people who crowded Plymouth Congregational church to the doors to listen to the Fisk Jubilee singers, George E. Welber, secretary of the interracial committee and also secretary of the N. M. C. A., announced that the Colored people are one out of every 16 in Des. Minnes. The average the country over is one in every 10, there are substantially 12,000,000 Colored in our total of 120,000,000. Mr. Welber appealed for fair play for the Colored people on other accounts, but for one reason in particular, and that because the United States cannot go ahead and ignore or treat unfairly one-tenth or even one-sixteenth of the people. Biologically all the branches of the human race are from one parent stem, their differences of color and racial traits are purely a mater of climate and training. Whether they have gotten so far apart as groups that there will be no ultimate racial mating is debated. Hrdlicka taking the ground that we shall go ahead in groups. If that is the accepted theory it becomes plain that the groups must come together in social organizations that will give a fair deal to all of them. Why should not the United States face this matter of treating the Colored people on their merits frankly, and, recognizing them as part of the community, make good behavior and capacity the only test? They are proving their ability in many lines and that in the shortest period of probation probably any group has ever served before. Why should they not be entitled to all the common services on even terms? In any event this is one of the big questions ahead and cannot be dodged as a new conception of educated and trained young people are coming on the stage. The United States cannot suppress one-tenth of the people or ignore them. Why not come back to the original American doctrine of equality of rights and opportunities and permit the Colored man to have his place in the sun if he can win it and hold it in fair competition? THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Fire as hot as hades cannot destroy this God-given symbol—Man's attempt only welds the two together. INTER-MARRIAGE KLAN HENRY BROWN WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY EMBRYO ARTISTS, HERE'S YOUR CHANCE Editor Chicago Defender: I am an artist, I am deeply interested in your race, and have been wondering how much I should give away a few of your people. Perhaps there are many young people who are interested in you, but who are not in a position to spend several dollars for a course in those subjects, should you assist them in answering their questions, by advice, and by personal criticisms of any drawings they are sent to you. I assure them that are no strings tied to this—no $20 courses to come. I am writing to you, writing send postage for the return of drawings, letters, etc. As to my ability as an artist, you may write a letter to me in college, where I have entertained. RUSSELL O. B. RERG. 1123 Ewing St., Indianapolis, Ind. OUR COURTY'S SHAME Editor Chicago Defender: It seems to me that fate in its working has been a blessing, an opportunity to show a doubling world in a very conclusive way whether or not he is worthy of being accorded the respect of our nation. The negregation of Negro gold star mothers and widows on the pilgrimage to the graves of their loved ones in France is an insult that would countenance. Personally I am as poor as the proverbial Jole's turkey, yet I would not permit my wife to be involved in the proposed pilgrimage he abolished? Failing in that, scorn the insult of the 12,000,000 Negroes of America as an act and demand that secrecy be abandoned. Over there ourselves, and prove to a doubling world that we are not dumb, driven catty. Where, oh, where is the truth? 220 N. Front St., Sullivan, Kans. A "HYMN OF HATE" Editor The Chicago Defender: "We have one foe and only one, the West Indians, represent me, in his speech, as respectful, in your issue of the 15th inst. has shown himself very intolerant toward West Indians. In the gentleman's remarks to West Indians I should like to quote the Bard of Mt. Rushmore, the man, Ernst Lässiger," Hoegesgessing Gengen England" or "Hymn of Hate": "I pray that every step you take, I pray that you be careful, I pray that beauty nevermore May charm your eyes, your ears. That you may march through day Beneath a heaven of tears: I pray the ruins of our homes May crush you like a worm, Your hearts beneath the torment I pray that you may live to write "Death every song we have known." FOR MISSEGENATION Editorial Your last Sunday number contained a very good article on missegenation. I for want to share it with you and will redoll to the benefit of the country and of the world at large. Yet, what chance has a sinister Colored person? Where are there places, if there are any, where white and Colored can meet on purely social grounds, in other dissimilarities? Why don't you publish the location of those places where, for instance, the artist is a friend, artful and other subjects of universal interest? Keep on publishing those places. See to it that really frequent those places and that the HOMELY PHILOSOPHY GETTING SOMETHING OUT OF LIFE By GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON To complain that life is dreary and dull is to admit that we have failed to put sunshine and sparkle into it. We get out of life what we put into it—a smile brings a smile just as a fragrant brings a fragrant. We treat our restraint and we decide what it shall be—also how much or how little. Shout when you succeed: your enemies always shout when you fail—Robert S. Abbott. powies are kept away from them, and you will see after a while you will get results. Nobody in France draws the color line. Why should they here? It is true we have in the country a vast number of the brutal, stuckup and conceited Nordics—Dutchmen, Scandinavians, etc. Don't help their influence on our country, pay their not in large as the one your Colored race is going to exert. CHARLES MCDONALD. 2628 W. Madison St. Chicago. YES, WE HAVE FAITH Editor The Chicago Defender: As I had been a real resident of Chicago during my residence in Chicago I may state that it is a worth-while SIDELIGHTS SIDELIGHTS—WHAT SOME SEE AND OTHERS PASS, OVER By DAN BURLEY In the last decade or two the Negro has been emancipated educationally. He has in this period of 20 years been freed of the shackles of inferiority that have burdened him down in the past. He is now free to seek and to find out for himself the advantages of his white brother's culture, to solve the possibilities of his civilization. As a result of this far-reaching change in the state of affairs, influencing the welfare and progress of the Negro, we have the spectacle of hundreds of our young men and women graduating from high schools and colleges of this land, and as many entering the schools each year. They learn the same things that their white brothers learn. They are inbred with some ambitions for the same properties, but the system fails to give them one thing more. They do not have the same opportunities. Out of schools, their paths turn toward fields that they have entered their ambitions and their minds for. They apply for positions at business firms. They knock at the doors of the professions. They camp outside the doors of trades. To their demands, the admittance only deaf enough Then to the postoffice and oblivion or to insurance and starvation. Some marry young and raise the family families. Others do not. They often have to work at any kind of jobs they can pick up to help out their progenitors, and spend their time with their children. Upon reaching voting age (to borrow a political phrase) they have turned into bootleggers, morons, vagabonds and hooligans. The cable brother is always kept in a state of expectancy as to what the next generation will bring in the line of relief or raw change. He is a man of character. He dispenses with the dugge about eating today and being merry, and looks hopefully to the morrow. May he be a character of the Negro that we are hearing so much about nowadays from our white patronizers when they have a artistic possibilities of the Negro. A few win independence from the shackles of denied opportunity and attain success. They then spend the rest of their days writing long, rambling treatises about how to win in which there were white subjects. How the white man's deity was of an inky hue and how it has been prophesied in musty, frontal volumes that the root of the word was intended eventually for the Negro. Those who scorn such means of and dull is to admit that we have into it. We get out of life what hilo just as surely as a frown brings ends for every investment and we much or how little. : your enemies always shout abbott. Aping The Human Body By Dr. Logan Clendening paper, with has been my privileges to meet with people of your face, both in the gates and in the streets, always been hospitable and extremely kind to "a stranger within the gates," whose desire is to see the face continue to progress as it has done in the past. The face has made its mark upon the milestones of history, of achievement and success in various fields, and no doubt that they will rise above the scourge of prejudice. And if the philosophy of Christ is laid deep beneath of your people nothing will hinder their climb upward to greatness. Much more could be stated, but it is not necessary, for I believe as to the nature of your people that you might have life." This means for all. And your faith is not wanting. H WARNED. 2139 W. 11th St., Morgan Park, NL. WHAT SOME SEE AND OTHERS PASS, OVER gaining the attention of the popu- lar press that the Nice is going through a sort of metamorphosis in which the product of the American educational system be- tails with New York. They in long winding passages that the recent abortive attempts of a few Colored writers to tread in the foot- steps of Great Matter and Delight Heyward presages a renaissance in Negro Literature. That these authors have really discovered in their morbid attachment to themes where black passes for white, a new theory in writing. It has become quite the thing (and probably there is a deeper reason than one would expect in 16) for the artist to come to the arts, and for the brother to come trudging along morrily 200 to 300 miles behind. It lifts a burden from the back of the black artist when he touches the standard by which his work is to be governed. "What does it matter?" he asks, "If these standards are alien to me and have no prologue, how can I see it?" They constitute a tribunal that takes a heavy load off me. Anyhow, what is there in Negro art that is so the point that it must have a master, the masters who, I am sure, would make no change in them if they had to deal with my subject?" Thus the whole cycle of the Negro being in the footsteps of the white man. Everlastingly emulating him from the breakfast table back to the breakfast table again. Initiating him to create an amateur art, dress and manners. Maybe a few centuries hence will find us a step or two ahead of where we are now. It may be asking too much of a race only 60 years out of old age and only a century out of the jungle to shake off the lethargy that aping evokes, and formulate a culture and some sort of a civilization of its own! The Hum By Dr. Logs NEW TREATMENTS—BURNS SEVERAL new methods of treatment for conditions more or less serious but all quite common have taken its place recently. One is a new method of treatment for burns. Even burns of small sizes may be dangerous, from absorption of poisons formed in the stomach or the body of the body have a very high death rate. One of the results of deep burns is the formation of ulcers in the stomach. No good explanation of this fact has ever Even when death does not occur, a burn may cause very deep scarring of the skin. The so-called burn may cripple an arm or a leg or a hand and if on the face lead to very grave disfigurement. For all burns is highly desirable. One of the best of the older methods is immersion in a bath. For most burns the best way of handling the patient. Burns involving a small area have usually been treated to cover them over with grease or obtreatment of some kind. This protects the denuded area from the air and prevents pain. The obtreatment also keeps any gauze dressing which is applied from Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion The Haitian Commission By FRANK R. CROSSWAITH Around the commission recently appointed by President Hoover to investigate conditions in the Haitian republic a storm of Negro protest is raging. The commission is to tell us why the people of Haiti do not willingly accept their fate and behave themselves like civilized people are expected to do. As usual, however, the people of Haiti are in the wrong direction. The protestants all seem to alim their poutless darts at the president largely because of the color composition of the members of the commission he selected. It is argued that the president ignored the Negro race when he failed to appoint one or more Colored men on the commission; that he chose as chairman of the commission William Cameron Forbes, a class-conscious member of the political party representing the capitalist class and a former governor of the Philippine islands, because of the ex-governor's alleged opposition to Philippine independence. Some white friends of the Negro have joined in the chorus of protest, but these friends see some promise of a square deal for the Haitians in the fact that two members of the commission are Catholics, as are the masses of Haitians. It seems to me that neither of the points so far raised in the protest are of any major importance. If the president had chosen instead of five white men, five Negroes as the commission to investigate conditions in apprehensive effect upon the slumton there. The Negroes chosen would have been in thorough agreement with the commission and the Hoover administration as far as the fundamentals underlying the Haitian problem are In the first place, the Negro commissioners would have been members of the Republican party, the party of the business, and with the members of the present commission the belief that American imperialism is divinely entrusted with the burdensome task of giving to the harbous Haitians the power to govern their white man's civilization, so-called; they, too, would have accepted as true the creed that the National City bank is entitled to own the island and the land for the special benefit of investors and bank directors. And, in the second place, Negro commissioners would have held the opinion that unrestricted loans and borrowings when necessary the claims of their bankers and to protect the invested rights of our American ruling class at all times; and that in pursuance of this duty our marines God, their country and civilization. It is admitted, however, that if the Negro had been represented on the commission that fact would have been a major factor in the social prestige. But it would have served also to give to our politically minded leaders the added benefit of being the caucus-covered path of Republican politics. Nevertheless, to argue as the esteemed leader that it is extremely doubtful whether the president could find a competent body of white men who would be willing to serve as a representative of his as he also does, that because "no southern white man was chosen," therefore we should reloje, to my mind, an attempt to erect a white man. Evidently Prof. Kelly Miller is one of the few remaining figures informed of the American war in order to be prejudiced against the Negro a white man must hat from the South. The gentleman dean should thus be the spirit of the South over the North is now an accomplished fact. He should also know that since he was a professor at the spirit of the South, borne thither on the wings of American dollars, is now conquering the continent of Europe. Prof. Kelly Miller who recently demanded that a Negro be placed on the law enforcement commission, and that he be appointed to the strongest case for including on the farm relief board a Negro citizen; also that it was the same professor as the president of the police, statically maintained that the contest was over "a moral issue," and exhorted the race to support Hoover to find a possible good reason for his profiled apology of the president's latest manifestation thoroughly to fomentate the Republican party of all The erux of the Haitian problem is economic. American financial and industrial interest must find new fields to conquer. In the python's path lies the republic of Haiti. And so, like Nicaragua, Cuba, Porto Rico and other West Indian and Latin American countries, the "land of Toulissant," sooner or later, willingly or unwillingly, must yield to the enrushing "financial Colossus" of the North. Any commission, whether consisting of all white or Negroes, of Catholics or Protestants, should be rejected or accepted in its attitude toward the march of our financial imperial dragon. The color, race, sex or religion of the members of the Haitian commission therefore is not as important as the point of view they hold toward exploitation, imperfalship and wage slavery as against social and economic justice. sticking to the sensitive granulation area as it begins to heal. But a new method of treating burns in the skin requires the originators to have many advantages over the old methods. The bore serum is sprayed on the burned surface and is applied to the skin of course, sterilized beforehand so that no infection will occur in the site of the burn. The serum is applied to the wounded surface is covered with rubber tissue, which prevents evaporation and thus insures prolonged action of the serum. It is the images of the serum that it is the normal medium for tissue growth. Regeneration of the skin and tissues is facilitated and less antiseptic on account of the creosol put in it as a preservative. The treatment is also much more convenient for burned linen or clothing. A preliminary bath in salt solution is an important part of the method. Burns treated with bore serum have a normal growth of hair on it. The method was described in the Journal for April 1928. (O. McMeachie Newspaper Syndicate) --- SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930 Station GAS Speaking Howdy Gang! Here I is again back at the My-Grow-Fone. Do I hear applaws? I heerd dat absence makes the heart grow fonder, and if dat be de truth, dn' been gone long enuff for yo'all to be haywire over me. How's I'm talking kids? Did I heer amen? Well anyway, I'se back and I'm glad of it myself. If dere be any obiexshuns to my unexpected return Mr. Waste Basket will be glad to receive dem. What's dis, Dewey? I heer about de 2 D's. Dese aren't Dog Days is dey? If it takes 2 D's to break into that 'venshun, I will resume my childhood title. "Dumb Dora." If dere be any 'jesshuns, the Sargant of Arms Mr. Wind will be glad to carry dem out. At this time, kind friends, I am goin' to dedicate a few numbers to de g胺 by de inquest of Mr. Whoo Owl of U're Own Lookout. To the Berries—I May Be Wrong, but I Think You're Wonderful. Nebraska Nut—All That I'm Asking Is Sympathy. St. Louis Woman—St. Louis Blues. Nappy Haid—Tain't So. Missouri Nut—That's Why I'm Jealous of You. Rose Marie—If I Had a Talking Picture of You. Dakota Dick—Old Fashion Love. Dee Dec—Sweeter Than Sweet. Alabama Gal—Am I Blue. Mama's Bad Luck Chile—Don't Be Like That. Uncle Jimmy—When You and I Were Young, Maggie. The Infant—The Lullaby Yodel. The Lady Called Lou—Mean to Me. Tiger Lily—Tiger Rag. Alexander Seymour—I Miss You. Malinda Lou—Happy Days and Lonely Nights. Dewey R.—That Old Gang of Mine. Remember, gang, if any inquests have been missed, I will be glad to hold yours on my next program, and before station GAS signs off we will give the governmental weather forecast as custo-marry. Winter season continues until March 21, with February following January as usual. And now I dedikate my last number to the entire gang—'I'll See You in my Dreams.' I shall preshize any bequests you have to offer, we are now signing off exactly, January, 1930, calendar time. We have been operating under 0000000000 kilocycles, with ALICE IN WONDERLAND at the My-crow-Fone. Although oppressed with burdens and heavy care, With a smile on your face and head high To meet your troubles with unblinking eye, Not asking help your mistakes to repair; Your future a bottomless pit of despair. Pockets filled only with bills long past due, Yet you look past the gloom and see the blues And dare to say that life does treat you fair, Never blaming your luck, but singing a song. When others complain, saying "It's not right." You laugh at bad breaks and keep up the fight Long after all chances seem to have flown: And when you think you must surely sink from the earth. I turn to see you free again and gone is your night. HEAR YE! HEAR YE! SMILE BROTHER SMILE! Hello, pard! What's the gloomy expression on the face? What's that? You say you're disgusted with the world, and you have no cause to smile? Well listen to one who knows, buddy. You may be disgusted with the world but you're certainly not making such a tremendous hit with this old universe yourself. You can't beat defeat with a frown, and what if you do have your little pet troubles? You're not the only one in existence that not got a soft bed of roses to rest upon when you feel tired and your burden feels extra heavy. No, you're not the only one! And nobody's going to offer to share your load, not while you're carrying that cloud around on your commence. This world is full of people with frowns on their faces, all failures! You can't succeed grumbling, brother. You must be able to take the knocks without bawling like a 2-year-old, Sing, and the world sings with you. Cry, and you'll get all wet. Jever hear that song, "Painting the Clouds With Sunshine!" Well, pard, cooked down to three simple words that song means Smile, brother, smile. And unless you do so you'll forever remain at the end of the line. So long. THE NEBRASKAN. SHE'S REGUSTED Dear Dewey R.: What am I going to do about this Nutty Nebraskan person? Ever since I have been in the gang he has added complications to my existence and now he takes a quarter of the column to expostulate over a suit he is contemplating against some "Miss Rose" who, I fear, is none other than yours truly. If either he or I have any right to appeal to a court of equity, I certainly should be the plaintiff, for he has damaged me exceedingly, no less. Just recall, if you will, some of his most recent onslaughts; one will be more than enough, I am sure. Remember Chico? There was a lady who never found two words that would rhyme until I "became his one inspiration," then when he had written two or three dedications to me, this Nutty Nebraskan broadcast the fact, as he assumed it, that this Chico person was handing me a lot of hooey, and right at that point Chico deserted me. Not one single couplet he has penned to me since then and I as thus without that which, to me was the most valuable of reading material. Positively, I cannot estimate in dollars and cents the value of my loss, for this Chico person had my heart missing beats and now it has sunk so low I can't find the miserable thing. What shall I do, Dewey? I'm asking you. What shall I do with this Nutty Nebraska person, now that I'm actually so reguested? ROSE MARIE ```markdown ``` The United States has decided to let the Haitians have their way and elect a president. If we were the Haitians, we'd reject the offer. Whenever Uncle Sam decides to quit a post there's something wrong. We suggest that the Haitians look very closely for the fly in the ointment, the monkey wrench in the machinery or the Race gentleman in the woo pile. DEWEY R URGE KIDDIES TO ORGANIZE BRANCH CLUBS IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN—84 Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF MERKAM LINCOLN BY LINCOLN WERE ALWAYS INFECTED IN THE PRECANCE OF MEN WITH MORE EDUCATION THAN HE HAD. A CERTAIN CONTACTS WERE RECAPTED TO ANOTHER A LITTLE DOPARTMENT WITH OVERSE YOU AND BOTH AWARE. SAID LINCOLN: "DO NOT UNDERSTAND." LINCOLN SOCIAL LIFE WAS OF THE MOST INFORMAL CHARACTER WHILE THE LINCOLNS WERE IN THE WHITE HOUSE, BECAUSE OF THE WAR. SATURDAY AFTERNOONS THROUGHOUT THE SEASON WERE GIVEN TO PUBLIC RECEPTIONS—TO WHICH EVERYONE CAME. FOR THESE OCCASIONS MARY LINCOLN CHRISTIAN HUSBAND INTO HIS BEST SHINT. TIDED HIS NEckTIE PROPERLY, AND PUT WHITE KID GLOVES ON HIM. BUT HE ALWAYS LIKED CONTACTS WITH HIS FELLOW MEN ON MAYHEW DECREE. AND TOOK PARTICULAR PLEASURE IN WELCOMING CHILDREN WHO OCCASIONALLY WANDERED IN TO THESE RECEPTIONS. LINCOLN LIVED FRUCKALLY AN EGG AND A CUP OF COFFEE IN THE MORNING, BREAD AND A GLASS OF MILK AT KIDDLE AND A COUPLE OF COURSES AT NIGHT—THESE SATISFIED THE PRESIDENT. WHEN WAS, LINCOLN WAS AWAY HE COUNTRY WENT TO THE DINING ROOM. BUT AYE FROM A TRAY AT THIS DESK Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930 URGE Here's How Y Organize a Before a Billiken branch club can be a leader. Any boy or girl can help branch club. The simplest way of d Here's How You Can Organize a Branch Before a Billiken branch club can be organized there must be a leader. Any boy or girl can help organize a Bud Billiken branch club. The simplest way of doing it is outlined below: IN THE FOOT (1). Interest some grownup in your desire to have a Bud Billiken branch club. You can do this by giving that person a copy of the Defender Junior to read. He sure to throw this person the copy which will have the object and rules for membership primed in it. You must do this, because every Billiken branch club must be supervised by one or more grownups. Surely one of your parents will be eager to help you get started and guide you along after you are organized. (2). Any number of clubs can be organized is that 12 or more biddles must be charter or first members. You can get a charter or first member. There is no limit to the number. To get these members ask your friends in the school, church, playground or any other place to join. Tell them about Bindill and pleasures he has carried to children all over the world. Get a place to meet them. (3). When you have succeeded with your organization have your sponsor come in. Illinois, tell him of your club in his letter the names of all the biddles he has given. We will print them in the newsletter, will be sent to your club, will be sent to your club, only signed by Robert S. Abbott, the Bindill Billen. A certificate of honor will be sent to the growers who will be members of your membership card and button will be sent to each member. With these certificates sign your activities as real Billenbills. Follow the rules for membership and Bindill. If you want to join you from time to time, and success will get busy! Start organizing now! LETTERS ENJOYS OUR PAGE Dear Lud, I have been reading the article that has been printed, an ambi to say that I have enjoyed every article that has been printed, who is a member of this wonderful club, and as a wren scoldmates he has persuaded me to send in my application to remember my sending in an application once before. But Lady Ludd turned down, and Mr. W, D, received with joy. Please take me in your club, and I promise to be a hot pet cont' Hilton. I believe Travis, Maurice, Ariz WILL DO HER BEST Dear Dad: I received my cash and Union and I am very proud of it. I will send you $100 per cent bills to will send in poetry and art and will try to be prompt with my contributions. I will close—Fourth truly, I thought—Fourth Fourth through. CHE'S HAPPY Dear Rud: How happy this letter is leaving me, to know that I am being a member of the Billiken, I know I will enjoy my life as being a member of the Billiken, from boys and girls and I will do all that I can to boost the girls, keep very much reading the letters that were printed on the Billiken page. Billiken is being loved by being loved and I will promise you that I will answer every question you have had, and I will impress you if my life will be a timeless stamp of my life. I will close by asking every member to write, Your friend, the Joy Payne, 1282 Broad St., Milton, MA. Editor's Note: Bud will be pleased with the response of his "gang." If you entertained your little friends at a theater or school, let the rest of the world know what a delightful time you had at Indiana Ave. and Dilliken, 6433 Indiana Ave. Chicago. HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Master Forman McDougall 505 Calhoun Ave, Chicago, celebrated his second birthday last Sunday evening. About fifteen youngsters were enter- --- At the call of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Kennedy, 555 K. St. N. Chicago, about twenty-five kiddies helped little girls on their fourth birthday on last Sunday afternoon. The birthday cake, with its decorations, was played in the room. Many games were played and while listened to a birthday request over the radio, a delicious repost was served. SYRACUSE KIDDIES PARTY SIMON SCHNEIDER, the most delightful affair of the week was that given by the Hildenkirk club at the home of Mrs. Waller, 723 12, Weatherford, a three crowd of amusement kites present and made merry dancing and playing games. THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY Teasers 1. What city is a public? 2. What city is a position of the week and a union of measure? 3. What city is a weekly duty and 24-hour position? 4. What city is a welcome visitor and a price of admission? 5. What city is a godly person and a love's name? 6. What city is a kind of tree and a mountain? 7. What city is a vehicle, a made child and a large town? ANSWERS 1. Little Rock, Ark. 2. Bayton, Ohio. 3. Winston, Kentucky. 4. St. Paul, Minn. 5. St. Paul, Minn. 6. Oakland, Cal. 7. Oakland, Cal. 8. City, New. 9. Seat in by Miss Eilee Lee Hutchins, 27, N. Ann St., Middle, Ala., a true Hilliken. Selected by DANIEL E. DAY Appreciation of the Various Arts It finds it very hard to give a wonderful masterpiece of art its due honor and "art" I do not mean merely that think it is worth painting and drawing, but sculpture, and the like, which in the education world are classifiable JOHN W. BROWN One tells no falsehood when he makes an art piece. The just can't appreciate a work of art which every educated person is admiring. Ue a app, he must appeal to him at the moment, or maybe at the mood. But, as a reader, that work of art which everyone not made especially or made publicly just for them, but that artist made that piece of work with educated hands, helped by imajalization, must be attempted to make it visible in its beautiful form. Having made it, he must you to you your imagination and art "Art is a part of nature and in nature is beauty of the highest degree." which is called art and which we consider is not. An appreciation of such think of it is hard for anyone to give. It is true that only the educated can properly appreciate a work of art that they understand and sometimes they fail. GOSSIP THANKS FOR POEM Ester M. Carter of Lido Mecoy Rd. Columbus, Ohio, sends a little poem to me about the rhyme of the dhime. Try again, Ester, and make your lines rhyme, either alternately or in complete. Write as a letter to "Real Hikari," and we will be gled to publish it. WINS MUSIC PRIZE Vivia A. Braye, R. F. I, 2. B. Fox, Jr. Bryan A. Braye, R. F. I, 2. B. Fox, Jr. at C. M. college this term and is happy. Since her letter box is very empty she asks all Blinkins to write MISSISSIPPIAN Wilson Mad Welch of 602 Nelson St. Greenville, Miss. promises to write Hillie. She has not done so regularly in the past but promises to do so in the future. MUSIC Vida V. Hayne, R. F. D. 2, Bex 2, Kosinskusio, Missa, sends a very interesting photograph reads: "Sanny boy, don't remember our Ease Ridge mountain home. Sometimes when I'm thinking of dancing with you, see these scenes are composed of the titles of the following songs: "Sony Boy," "Don't Dance With Me," "See You at Mountain Home," "Sometimes," "When I'm Thinking of You," "Dancing With My Daddy," and "Lilac Time." This is a very interesting pastime. SIMPLE ENOUGH Bill—Will kind of leather makes the best t-shirt. Jack—I don't know, but I do know that it makes the best slim-shirts. LENT begin last Wednesday, March 5. It is the season of self-denial. Let every member of the Biltiken club decide today to give up the thing that him from drawing nearer to God. IT IS NOT EASY— To apologize, To begin over, To admit error, To be unmissible, To take advice, To be charitable, To be considerate, To avoid mistakes, To avoid and lament, To forgive and forget. BUT IT ALWAYS PAYS! MAN IS A FAILURE— When he has no confidence in himself or his fellow men. When he lets a day go by without making come one bpleep and more When he does not care what happens to his neighbor or to his friends so long as he is prosperous—Selected. KINDNESS TO every living creature—it is the special application of the golden rule. Its culmination is love. It is the antidote to hate; the destroyer of fear; the fosterer of universal brotherhood; the promoter of prosperity; the harbinger of permanent peace. POEMS TRY IT—SMILE Did I hear you really sick? Last night, as I was passing by? Tell me, friend. Are you missing so onreat. That you must sit and lament? Ah no! Just smile at fate. When you feel that all's gone wrong, Why just smile and sing a song, My friends think the same; Smile, show them the right aim—Smile, chase the well and the blame. When you feel that you must pout, you feel feeling quickly out. My friend. Why just smile and gaily shout. And when she will surely be yours in the end. Just smile. Betty Ruth, Railroad St., Coronado, cal. TO BILLIKENS I'm just another billiken. I am a few, And I should like very much To get some letters from you, And I should listen to me I will do my very best To respect you quite promptly With kindness if you Will尊敬你 quite promptly Will尊敬你 who read this note, We foreign towns and also near A billiken, I will hear, to hear, A billiken, I will hear, Margaret Chishna, 108 N. River St. Carmine, IA. **WE** We, the members of our club, Are invited to join us. Wherever we go, wherever we stay, We will be there. Velma Britton, Upland, Ark. Dear Bud: We have organized a Bud Billken club in Detroit, which was started by Virginia Nurse. We have a membership of 18. We hope to make this club a success like the others. Will we please send buttons and cards for the following members: Violet Janis, Melrose Howard, Frankie Howard, Michelle Jackson, Gladys Lane, Lena Maxwell, Helen Miles, Roberta McGuire, in Moore, Vivienne Portford, Merlani Rogers, Edna Sayers, Almina Sayers, Ill Smith, Louise Stiffins, Virginia Nurse, Fred Johnson and Erlariz Thompson.—Almina Sayers, 6625 Stanford Ave., Detroit, Mich. APPLICATION Dear Bud Billiken: I wish to be Name ..... Address ..... City ..... EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN ER - - - RELIABLE F ANIZE send Out More Mail eadly in need of mail. Members asked to send them a few lines Hostess THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Billikens Send Out SOS for More Mail The following children are badly in need of mail. Members of the Bud Billiken club are asked to send them a few lines of cheer: 1950 MISS NORMA POTTER An affair that attracted much attention last week was the party of the late Norma Potter, 605 Mason St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Norma, who is a 100 per cent member of the Bud Billiken club, -roved a delightful playmate. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Potter. Martha Cantrell Loses Her Mother Dad Bail: I know you'll forgive me when you hear my story. My mother died shortly after I joined the club. Following her death I lost my uncle and great-grandmother. I am just being a kid. You and the members will undoubtedly. I promise to answer the letters of my 15 and 18 years of age. With best wishes for a happy new year. My sister, 1462 S. 121st, St. Terre Haute, Ind. Health Talk A healthy person is clean inside and out. How much of cuts and infections. Keep them clean. Bacteria enters through the work area. The skin and may cause serious trouble. Be sure that your face, neck and hands are clean before going to bed. Tiny dust particles will be allowed to react. Turn in the skin. If the person and cause blackheads and blemishes, a warm cleansing bath with soap should be taken at least once a week in winter and twice a week in summer, so they can be dry work must bathe often. The warm bath is best taken at bedtime. A cold bath or shower is best taken in the morning. It is invigorating for those who are well-well-well-well with a Turkish towel until the skin is red and glowing. If you feel cold and shivering or turn blue instead of red, the cold bath is too strenuous for you. Turn a brisk rub with a rough towel instead. A soda bath is excellent for chafing or prickly heat. Use two tablespoonfuls of Laking soda to a gallon of water to resolve the sodium in a little cold water to be soiling in the bath. A brand bath is useful and good for the skin. Make a cheesecold bag about six inches square, and fill it with bran. Drop the bag in the bath, sneezing the sequence of the water in the water. In the water container, In daimay. A daily birth is the host of many children. It is not a or not, those parts of the body which are subject to perspiration or body often must be kept scrupulously clean. It leaves embarrassment for ourselves and others. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW Fifteen degrees of longitude make an hour's difference in time. The average person in the United States ate 2.9 gallons of ice cream last year. Pictures by NICK Text Edited by Chicago: Catherine Davis, 527 F. 31th D.L.; Ester Mae Cotton, 112 First St., Crossett, Ark.: Marglonia Chambill, 15 N. 25th St., Paris, Texas: Mamie Bailey, R. F. D. 7, Box 407, Durham, N. C.; Ghadys Jenkins, 505 Central Ave., Greenville, Miss.: Viessla Donahson, 732 F. 45th St., Chicago: Dereso Young, 201 High Bridge Ave., Marshall, Texas: Shirley G. Williams, 214 Indiana Ave., Chicago: D. W. Morgan, Route I, Box 251, Tallahassee, Fla.: Will: Blackmon, 1205 Locus St., Cairo, Ill.: Oscar Jackson, 2217 Calumet Ave., Chicago: Slevey Genetto Collins, 612 F. 51st St., Chicago Hints for Little Housekeepers Splachin washed in hot water will be trouble and the result will be more satisfactory. # 1945 Essence of peppermint applied with a soft cloth and rubbed vigorously will remove white spots from highly polished surfaces on furniture. For a more eye paint from glass and boiling water, if the paint has been washed with the glasses varnish remover. Jeanette Nelson When cooking apples or other fresh fruit, let it cook well before adding the sugar. Add the sugar a minute or two before removing the fruit from the stove. To prevent the breaking of pie crusts when removing from the tin, lake it in a tin lined with wax paper. HUMOR A WISE SAYING "Good luck" is the worst enemy of "meet." **GUESSE WHY** Why is the state of Maryland like a doctor? They are both M. J's. **TRY THIS** He who always sets under oblige may not account for his lack of love nor have to give an account of his actions to God. (Clip this out and take it to the next meeting of the Billiken club.) OBJECTS OF THE CLUB First—To teach our boys and girls to appreciate art, literature and science. Second—To help develop talents of our boys and girls and give them an outlet for their expression. Third—To teach them the value of reading weekly and daily newspapers. Fourth—To bring them before the public. Fifth—To acquaint them with boys and girls in the United States and foreign countries who are striving for other ideals. Sixth—To teach love for church and Christian workers and a fuller appreciation for the words, "Honer thy father and thy mother." RULES FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE BUD DULIKEN CLUB 1. You must be a regular reader of the book. 2. You must be a reader of it in the real world. Each member must send in Inter- national stories and pictures, write news letters and answer letters written to Low Jackson, Detroit, Mich. George Olsz Jr. George Olsz Jr. Lillian White, Huntsville, Ala. Jerry Sigmon, Ala. 3. Each member must show evidence to the branch chair president that he has written letters from members of other branch clubs before he is eligible for the honor. 4. You must write neatly and only on one side of the paper, signing your name across the sheet. 5. You must not copy the works of others and sign your name to them. 6. Every member must attend the Billiken in the Chicago Defender and discuss same weekly meetings of the branch. 7. You must extend the hand of fellowship to sister and brother Billikens seen with the Billiken card and button. 8. Each member must attend the weekly meetings of the Bud Billiken formed in your city, then it is your duty to organize one. Write Bud Billiken Ave. Chicago, IL for particulars. Masra Tyler Oklahoma Ohio Texas St. Louis Rose Horton Rose Horton Innis Turner Diaham 9. You must go to bed each night to get ready. You must go to frozen when mother says go on an errand or wash the dishes. booster to The Chicken Defender and agree to interest at least five grown children. The Chicken Defender weekly. Chicago Chicago, Coch. Chicago Hoben Brewer, Chicago Marietta Davis, Chicago Chicago, Coch. Chicago Lamar's, Nelms, Marietta Marietta Nelms, Marietta Nelms ? and ANSWERS 1. In what way are the Fourth of July and a bowl of soup alike? 2. What is the difference between a mime on crutches and a loafer? 3. What is the difference between a preacher, a builder and an architect? 4. Why is a flood good for glowing eyes? 5. Why are people snookered? 6. When are an apple and a potato alike? 7. Why is a kiss a sign of duplicity? 8. What letter of the alphabet is the greatest trouble maker? 9. What has only one foot, but four legs? 10. What happens twice in every day times in every week, but only once year. ANSWERS 1. Neither is complete without cracks. 2. One has visible means of support and strength. 3. It is not complete. 3. The first is a rector, the second an erector and the third a director. 4. Because they are light eye water. 5. Because they are live wires. 6. Because they are paired (paired). 7. Because it is two-faced. 8. The letter W, because it makes ill-will. 9. A bed. 10. The After E. - Jessie Riffle, 627 S. Williams St. - Dayton, Ohio. SHORTSTURIES A SELFISH GIRL By Bessie McJeffries 622 E. Broadway St., Memphis, Tennessee 622 E. Broadway St., Memphis, Tennessee by the name of Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Brown had two little daughters, who were twins, and of whom the parents were Dorothy, who was very kind and loving and Doris, who was mean and One day the girls went out to play. Dorothy came across a cave in the side of a hill. Immediately she wanted to go inside. Dorothy gave her a sister boris, but not necessarily. Dorothy went into the cave where she found in an canning a note that said she had given her sister boris, but given course into the cave and then began searching. Dorothy did, and what do you suppose she found? An old wooden faucet, she told her parents, and the very next day they bought the note that Dorothy got just happened to be a wee bit bigger than Doris' doll, and she ran to scream and cry and finally run out of the house into the road where this accident caused boris to be a cepile, but she told her parents that she never be a mean and selfish girl again. A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers PAGE FIFTEEN NCH CLUBS More Names Added to Our Honor Roll Every day in every way the Billiken club is growing larger and larger. That is best shown by the thousands of kiddies throughout the country who are sending in their application blanks for membership in our happy family. More Names Added to Our Honor Roll Every day in every way the Billiken club is growing larger and larger. That is best shown by the thousands of kiddies throughout the country who are sending in their application blanks for membership in our happy family. If you'd like to join Bud's "gang" just fill out the application blank at the bottom of the Billiken page and mail it to The Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago. GAMES Glory's, G. Price, Ruth H. Roberts, Lilian P. Holloway, Tallulaha, Tet, Johnston, Pa. Johnston, Pa. Nashville, Tet. Sometimes you are by yourself and you are not sure what to do. Here is as a hint for when a time is not available. Here is a little player with dominates. They draw six dominates from the pool and draw six dominates from the numbers that you drew. They play something like dominates. They lay out on the table, you think best. Then try to match remaining dominates. If you win, you have two dominates and have two dominates, you win at once; but if you win, you have two draws from the pool and one on the table. NY Long Branch, N. J. Whitley M. Burden, Burton, N. J. Jacqueline A. White, Walter Wymb, Petera Harcissy Ubisoft Cameron. Detroit, Mich. Michigan, Philadelphia, Pa. Ruth Iamouche. Miami. Minneapolis, Minneapolis, Amster, East, Peon. There are not many games as interesting as this that one may play about the coin trick. You can position and matched at both ends. **TWO GOOD COIN TRICKS** Entertain your friends with these coin tricks. Fink a Seventh piece up and place it on the edge of the table. You can make it stick there. A rough new coin is better than an old smooth coin but the same piece is better than a varnished one. A stick after being rubbed a few times the grain of the wood. If it doesn't stick, the edge, will make the trick successful. To perform the second trick hold a finger down and then press the index and second fingers of each hand, work your fingers back and forth and actually bending the oed. You are actually bending the oed. Bud's Little Girl Cooks Anthanassa, Tenn. Rockefeller, III. Rockefeller, II. Jacksonville, Fl. Alice Hulin, Victoria Vian I. M. Metcalf, Muniage, Canada UPSIDE DOWN CAKE M. McKinney, Jr. Norfolk, Tennessee Tamie A. Clemons, Arizona Elaine K. Brown Jr. Los Angeles, Cal. Washington, Los Angeles, Cal. Patterson, Cal. Davis, Cal. Helen M. Faraway, Michigan Simon Hinnan, One-tier cup size showing two-tier cups, two-tier cups, water cup, one-tier cups, one-tier cups, one-tier cups, taking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon vanilla extract. Lackland, Ohio Billie H. Robinson, Illinois Ianase H. Carey Cookeite, Tem. Cookeite, Tem. Frontale, Ala. Culanthal I. A. Avery, Miss. James Hinkle Sperling, Mass. Miss. Chicago Washington, Chicago While missing the cake put four table-spears of it, it's not one cup of brown sugar into frying pan, cook slowly until smooth, thick and crumpy. Take of fire and arrange in crump slices of cannon, simple, halves of fresh peach, or two cups of any fruit on such pieces. Add sugar very slowly to shortening, add beaten egg yolks and vanilla. Sit together four, taking powder and salt. Add to first mixture alternately with water, a little at a time. Fold in stilly beaten whites of eggs. Four the batter over the fruit and bak in some pan in a moderate oven (350°F) about 25 minutes. Remove at once to dish. Turn upside down, so that the fruit will be on top, serve hot. Hellen Downs, Box 652, Keystone, W. Yu. New Orleans, La. Thomas Wheeler, Selma A. Jones, Chicago. Gregory B. Lake, Chicago. Nathaniel Charles, Chicago. Ethan Williams, New York City. RAVARIAN CREAM tablespoons selenium tablepoons selenium judge of one lemon one-self-shift judge of one lemon AN INTERESTED READER I wear Iud: I have been looking at the linen knit for some time and have had a few questions. I think junior's. I think I will enjoy being a member, and I will be told out to try. Soften whitening in one-third cup cold water, bring to leading point, then pour over gelatin. Add sugar and lemon juice, stir, bring to leading point, then fold in the pinch-pipe and stirly beet cream. Freeze without stirring. In a bowl, combine 252 g. of salt, 60 g. of celtchlor, Ohio. I am 15 years of age and in the eighth set, fold in the jacket and stitty garment for junior high school—Sharon Poise, Poise, without stitching—every yours. Marcell Hargrove, 209 E. 20th St. Mitchell St., Toledo, Ohio. LOOK! LOOK! Billikens! The Opportunity You've Been Waiting For BUD BILLIKEN wants to serve your community by enlisting your services as a BILLIKEN agent to sell copies of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER-The World's Greatest Weekly. Think of the wonderful opportunity you have to leverage the printing your company is offering to host that is offered in the field of journalism. And too, we make it possible for Billikens to make money. May of them are now coming from $20 to $50 a week. Selling copies of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER by BILLIKEN allows you to learn your own neighborhood. Work in your spare time, on Saturdays or a few hours after school, as you choose. WRITE BUD BILLIKEN FOR PARTICULARS. ADDRESS YOUR LETTERS. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MASSACHUSETTS SAT PAGE SIXTEEN By C. ELIOTT FREEMAN JR. Boston, MA. March 10, 1914. BOSTON, MA. May 11, 1914. J. JACKSON of Birkbeck, Comm. presides Zion conference, with his official visit to the city last week. During his stay at the Zion conference, Mr. Charles C. Williams of 614 Columbus Ave. Mrs. Henry Ferdinand of Norfolk, Va. who were the house of the Zion conference, for the last 10 days, left for the Zion conference on their trip by their son, Mitsch. In route home they will visit Mrs. Lester Johnson of Williams St. left the city Tuesday to a brief friend in chattanooga, Tenn. She also friends in chattanooga, Tenn. She also returning home in Chicago before alternate Pergamon of Dilworth St. res- trip trip to New York City and Philadelphia. Mrs. Clara Snowden of Hampton, Va. who spent the last two months here a daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, and her husband. While here she was shown several social courtesies, and left for his home Sunday after a 10 days stay spent as the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Herman Johnson of West Surfside will be the guest speaker at a two weeks vacation spend with friends in Montreal and the Grimsby of St. Germain St. left the city Tuesday for a brief business trip to New York and home also plans to visit friends in Cleveland. Mr. Sawyer St. returned to the city Saturday from Bridgeport, Conn., where he headed to Mrs. Laura Richards of Humboldt and Mrs. Lara Richards of Humboldt to a days vacation spend with friends in Providence, R.I. **The Service Club Notes** The Women Service club held its annual election on Monday evening in the clubs parlor on Monday evening. The following officers are in the clubs parlor: Mrs. Sadie Fitz Allen, president; Mrs. Ada Galanes, first vice president; Mrs. Harriett Hall, treasurer, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, treasurer, and elected on the board of directors were: Mrs. Katherine Averet, Mrs. Mary Lynch, Mrs. Lydia Williams, Fannie Lead and Mrs. Mary Joseph. Measures before Berties and Vice- president of the board of directors, members of the board of directors, Mrs. Brown Bear was re-elected as loosest The club was organized during the World's war by the late Mrs. Guthlet, who died in the club of the club. The club was to entertain soldiers and sailors; also to provide socks and sweaters and other articles that were not in the public service. The first meeting was held at the residence of its founder. The membership of the club is over 260. The beautiful building occupied by the club is free of mortgages and is owned outright. The club also specializes in helping weekly family members to work and play with the members of the unemployed and also provide rooms for students and working girls. The club is located at the N.A. Mishkinusco, he. Mrs. Luther Marshall, the Humboldt Ave., who has been enfined to her home seriously ill for several weeks, is largely employed in the service of the George Smith, 20, of 73 Albin St., who sustained a fracture of the right arm two weeks ago. He was a member of the Wilson Electric Light Co., he is still under treatment at the Boston Hospital. Mr. Luther. The堡敦 Johnson, Mr. Muroe St., entertained friends at her residence at Monday evening. Cards and drawing were the previous of the club's great success. The group's own old and old men were present. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker, Miss Rose Young, Misses Constance and Estebon Wilkins were now at the time of the 19th century. Edward Patterson, James Martin, Kenneth Strong of New York, R.J. Reynolds and Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. Fora Jefferson, Mrs. Sarah Allen and Miss and Miss Albert Smith of Newark, N. J., was a visitor here last week. During his brief stay he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Saunders of Seneca St., Mrs. Mary Price of 200 W. Springfield St., who received a� frature to her left arm and internal injuries, some time ago when he명령رب on a pleasanter trip to the reverber at her home. Mrs. Belie was returning from a grocery store at the time of the accident. The Red Ribbon club held its regular business meeting on Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Helle Washington of Woroster St. After the lousness of the meeting was disposed of the members enjoyed white and a heavy tiful colation. The club also made plans for the providing of Easter baskets for the child. Miss Mary Hester of New London, Conn. arrived here Saturday for an in-delightful stay. While here she will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Smith of Harold St. Miss Ruth Plenty of Sacramentic Pl. Cambridge, entertained with tea and a musical program on Sunday afternoon. The affair was given in the interest of the Massachusetts Ave. Baptist church. Do You Want a Baby? "I was married and loved for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied," writes Mrs. I. Schelcher Indiana," so I sent for your prescript While taking the lead box I was unable to express my happiness. I never had a sick day. I became the mother of a fine Six-year-old boy. I hope every woman longing for motherhood will take your medicine. You are welcome to this letter and nurture for publication. P Married 11 years and deserters told me I would never have any children. "I write Miss White, 1st-year entenian, " I tried your medline. Now I am to be a mother in October. My dearest wish realized." It's the best way to be a mother that I have been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 20 days be offers to send a full definer treatment, postfind, no C. O. D., no cost, no obligation. In every woman who writes, He's been his son under 1,000 free treat- nics for this month, so be sure and write you. He will also send a free booklet. "Childless Marriages Exploited." Simply send name, a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. If He/I's believes you will be surprised and de- righted. Address Dr. Debrew, Suite 10, Gاتل House, Kansas City, Mo. KANSAS NEWS Rev. R. E. Thompson, pastor, Among women were: Miss Osborne White, Harvey Hughes and the Philomela ensemble Mr. and Mrs., Williams-Ferguson of Missouri and an indie live-stay, which will be at the home of Mr. Ferguson's parents and will be joined on their trip by their son, John. William Ferguson will be entertained friends at her residence on Wednesday evening, Cards and dancing Among some of the many guests pres- sident, Miss Clara Shepherd, Mrs. Bernard Munroe, Miss Vern Williams, Miss Miss Alfresco and Grace Alexander, Miss Alfresco and Grace Alexander, Miss Samuel Smith of New York City, Mr. and Mrs., Hume Gibson of 19 Sunday afternoon. The guests were and Mrs. James Schuyler and Mrs. Miss Selly Dixon of Philadelphia, Miss Selly Dixon of Philadelphia, La. Marshall of Haxford St. for the two months left for her house Sunday, La. Marshall of Haxford St. for the two months left for her house Sunday, New Haven, Conn. was a visitor in the city last week. While here she was the guest of Mr. Marshall St. and the children of Westminster St. left the city Thursday for an indie live-stay to be spent with relatives Wheeler Weston of Newport, R. L. returned to his home Saturday 10th Newport, R. L., where he accompanied the body of his wife for interment. He was accompanied on his trip by several members of the immediate family. Miss Huth Johnson of 123 Harrisonoff St., entertained friends at her residence on Friday evening. Cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening. Among some of the many guests present were Miss Vera Staten, Mrs. Alice Wade, Miss Helen Wade, Frances Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Moore, James Roberts, Carroll, Edward and John Riley, Miss Huth Fowler, Miss Zilpha Brown, Miss Dorothy Barnes, Miss Freda Conwell, Miss Marlon Senhouse, James Johnson, Robert Johnson, Rose Johnson, John Moody, Miss Bentrice Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan. Miss Marion Sterling of Washington, D.C., who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Berry Jones of Northampton St. for the last 14 days. Left for her name Friday. She was accompanied on her trip by her sister, Mrs. Daisy Medlitch, Ph.D. The Q. E. Q. Social and Dramatic club held their regular business meeting on Friday evening at the League of Women for Community Service. The members have formulated plans for their part in the Jabber Work to be held at Memorial high school next month. They were the winner last year. One outstanding feature of the club, which was organized several years ago by a small group of young girls and whose membership now consists of over 25 members, is that they have organized a social service department with Miss Cora Lloyd as chairman. This department is constantly rendering aid to the aged, sick and shut-ins. They are very generous in their distribution of baskets to needy families during Thanksgiving and Christmas. Miss Minerva Nuzh of New Haven, Coun., was a visitor here last week. During her stay she was the guest of Mrs. Frank Byrd of Charmont Park. Church Notes The Rev. Dr. C. G. Williams, pastor church, occupied the pulpit at the morning service, a very inspiring and interesting sermon, which was the first of a series of Lenten sermons by Dr. H. Jackson, "God's Greatest Gift to Man." The congregation present. The Rev. Dr. H. Jackson, presiding over the sermon was the speaker at the evening service. FORT LEAVENWORTH, KANS. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith have returned to Fort Leavenworth after spending a long vacation in Louisiana. Fred Wheeler of Alexandra entertained for them. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes entertained Mr. and Mrs. Smith with a tea party at their residence, 1221 Vance Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Annie Welch also entertained the Smiths with a tea at their residence. S. Williams, a cousin of the Smiths, gave a dinner party. Mrs. Ephelia Jackson entertained with a buffet supper. Mrs. Mary Powell of 515 Vance Ave., gave a dinner for the Smiths. Promotions in detachment 2 were Corp. Frank P. Phillips to sergeant; Private Hayes Daniel to corrall; Private David Linton to first class. Sick in hospital are Serge. Edward Topsion, Corporal Grundy. Private Herbert Phillips, Joseph H. James and George N. Spleer, James P. Johnson has returned to his station after visiting in Texas. JUNCTION CITY, KAN. HUTCHINSON KANS John Val-onino, Calvin Hill and Presley Jenkins have organized a tapcase team. They have styled themselves the Dixie Steppers and will use their name for the first name of thenx. Further, he will act as their manager and promoter. Miss Marie Bradys�, soprane singer in the Medby Makers quartet and the new Pharrell's band. In the St. Elizabeth hospital, Clarence Reed, 15, who lived with his mother at 520 F.D. did at St. Elizabeth hospital. The Knights and the New York gave the treatment at Broadhall hall. The home of Robert James at Pratt was destroyed and all contents lost in a fire that started while the family was bombed. The MonkeySludge will give carry at Broadhall hall March 26. The Medby Makers and the Masome Harmony Four will render numbers. Mrs. Luf Perkins will be a life-long addictant in the Committee of arrangements includes J. P. Freeman, Chester J. Lewis, John McCullough, Clifton C. Green and George Caldwell. The blue Flame-Charm of the Dance at Lantern hall, 1125 S. Main St. on March 21. The members of the Second Kapitel church were fortunately favored by�ing the Elegant Flame. The group was a fan of Angelos, reunion with them for a week. He was instrumental in raising $200. Miss Matte Fuller, who has been ill, made to be in the junior board of the Reds of 30 church. At home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Broadhall, GIRARD KANS General class meeting was held at the A. M. E. Church. The Allen Christian Endowment league was led by Robert Simmons. Preaching at 7:20 by the pastor, Rev. B. M. Hutton, Rev. T. J. Ellis of Pittsburgh preached at Second Baptist church. Rev. and Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. E. E. Glenn took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Huffman. The Woman's Mite Missionary society of A. M. E. church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Glos. The Mission circle of Second Baptist church met with Mrs. Ola Thomas. Mrs. Bertha Hatton reporter. GREAT BEND, KANS. Rev. J. A. Broadmax was in St. John with his choir. Rev. H. C. Parsons of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS He delivered a very inspiring sermon. The third quarterly meeting of the Column was held on Friday evening. The meeting was held on Friday evening. The meeting was presided over by the presiding elder, Rev. Jackson. Every department of the House was reported financial and numerical details. The Bible chase of the Sunday school and the missionary conference will pre-severe the month of May week. Further, the testimonial and presentation will be in memory of the 99th birthday of the late Mrs. Elza Gendry. No date has been self-reported off the fourth year of Fourth M. E. Church. Dr. Oliver I. Quick, pastor of the Fourth M. E. church, occupied his public life for months of month, and made a delivery of every interesting sermon which was enjoyed by the large congregation present. He took for his subject, The Biotitans, Faith, and Learning Services Dr. E. Elliot, district superintendent of the Boston M. E. conference, was the speaker. Prince O'Alonko, a Christian, delivered an important address at the Fourth M. E. church on Thursday evening. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society. The General Secretary of the Church, The Rev. Dr. William S. Ravenell, pastor of the Flenzian Baptist church, was the speaker at both services. Sunday was the first of the day of the "St. Paul's Church," and at the evening services he spoke on "The Prodigal Son." Both services were enjoyed by the large Association of the Church. Dr. W. E. Powell, pastor of the Shillow Baptist church, will deliver a series of its sermons during the first month of the week. Further information is listed. Powell's visit will be published later. 12th Baptist Church Dr. W. H. Hoster, pastors of the 12th Baptist Church, occupied his pulpit at both services Sunday and delivered two very inspiring remains which was enjoyed by the large congregation present. All the morning services he had received. He subject "Reasons of Undeemed Haredi." He also delivered a very interesting sermon at the evening services. Plans have been formulated to secure the services of the Rev. Dr. C. C. Adams of Philadelphia to conduct the revival services for a period of three weeks. Recent Deaths and Funerals The following funerals were reported by the Rev. Dr. C. C. Adams's family at the Roxbury hospital on March 2 after a long illness. Funeral services were held at the Columbus Ave., at the church. Rev. Dr. W. Hester's offending, intermum was in Mt. Hope's cemetery. Mrs. Dorothy A. Weston, 22, of 22 Censard St., died at the late residence of the 2nd St. of the New York. The services were held at Newport, R.I.C. where the body was taken for intermum. Mrs. Lottia Robinson, 42, of 27 Shawnville, Rev. died suddenly at her home on March 6. Funeral services were held at the Church of God. Elder Payne offelدهd. Intermum was in Mt. Hope's cemetery. The following funerals were reported by Reg. F. Hutchine. Mrs. Mary L. Cook, 40, of 230 Harvard St., Dorchester, died at her late residence March 1 after an illness of six months after the serving time held on record. Family, Church, Rev. W. H. Dabbys offlated, Interment was in 21. Hope cemetery. Allen Rullock, 25, of 25 S. Huntington Ave., died at her late residence March 2 after a prior illness. Funeral葬礼 held at the chapel of D. S. Flugh offlated, Interment was in Mr. Hope cemetery. Augustus Wormley, 76, of 165 W. Springfield St., died at the Boston City hospital March 5 after an illness of 100. Emma P. W. W. W. W. W. at the chapel. Rev. Williams officiated. Interment was in Mr. Hope cemetery. Mrs. Hon Wade, H. of 24 Hammond St., died at the Boston City hospital March 1 after an illness of six months. Mary's son, Rev. W. H. Hester, 1855, was born at the chapel, interment was in Mr. Hope cemetery. The services were conducted by Flinmore Reid, undertaker. William Rollings, 35, of 25 Ruggles St., died at the Boston City hospital March 1 after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at the 12th Baptist church. Rev. W. H. Hester officiated. Interment was in Mr. Hope cemetery. First Baptist church preached the third Big Problems. Everyone must Face. "The Mission circle of the Baptist church Big Problems. Everyone must Face." The Mission circle of the Baptist church Big Problems. Everyone must Face. President, Rev. H. C. Parens was the women's day speaker. The City Council McDonald. A. St. Patrick program was presented, Mrs. Anna Crowder and Mrs. Olive Jones, Mrs. Myrtle Ruffin of Colorado College, Mrs. Mary Hays Fox, Mrs. Ruffin is a former Great Bend high school graduate college at Greeley. The Ladies Aid was there. There are 25 present. Mary Ferguson Anderson is ill with measles. Don't miss and subscribe for The Chicago Defender, Mrs. Rhel Bishop has churched the ABILENE, KANS. Misses Gladys, Lorena and Alberta Thelma White motored to Junction City, Alberta. Ella Bowen, Annie Jackson and Margarite Taylor at the home of Misses M. J. Washington spent the week at Mrs. M. J. Washington and the club mug gave a bacid at the home of Mrs. M. J. Warder. A discussion was present a play at the American Legion John and William Warder are citing Frank Trelke, Alberta Gary, reporter NEW MEXICO NEW MEXICO AL BUQUERQUE, N. M. Wm. F. Held entertained at a birthday party at the palatial residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Broussard, honoring his cousin, J. Edward Campfield. The guests engaged in whist. First prize went to Mr. Broussard and the bobby to Mrs. J. W. Anderson. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Broussard, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Ounk Blair, Mesdames Edel Wilson, Elie Duncan, Pothus Jackson and Lem Day and Frank Harris, John Hollis, Leslie Burke and John Campbell. Albuquerque lost through death one of its plonner citizens, D. W. Steele, 667 N. Second St. Funeral services were held at Strong's mormary chapel. Mrs. H. K. Broussard, 507 E. Santa Fe Ave., is nine to be met after two weeks' illness. Mrs. Even Berry, who underwent an operation at St. Joseph's sanitarium, is progressing. GALLUP, N. M. The Mothers club of 16-19th Street, 1200 W. 12th Street, Mrs. E. K. Hurtte, 90 W. Wilson, Mrs. B. Burtte, president; Mrs. Lella DIX secretary; Mrs. M. K. Turner, treasurer; secretary; Mrs. H. Northey, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Horthey, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Galloway, membership committee. The Gallup home of Fred Harvey, manager. S. Griffin, captain and H. Smith, secretary. S. Griffin, captain and T. Desmond, L. D. Desmond and T. Desmond, was in college in Gallup. M. was not the home of Edith Thompson. Those M. and Mrs. Bettie Black and Mrs. F. Collin. WISCONSIN WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE WIS. St. Paul Baptist church Pastor's' All-inclusive meet with Mr. and Mrs. McHenry, R. Hooks, Mrs. Sarah Brown, Dea. Deane Patrick, Victims of Morning Star Baptist Church, Victims of Morning Star Baptist Church, The Home Mission church met at St. Paul Baptist Church, Seoul news to, June 27, 1976, Sixth St. BELOIT, WIS The local N. X. A. A. C. P. will meet the local N. X. A. C. P. and J. H. Johnston, local attorney, will speak. Judge W. S. Williams will preside over the hearing. Y. M. C. A. secretary, were held at the Edgewater N. Musical numbers and the Tuskegee club and the Edgewater the Tuskegee club and the Edgewater for Press. Irving Mauger of Goldcliff, Mrs. H. L. Hailander is visiting in Chicago to sing for the Old Followers and the House-of-Ruth. The address of the appraised by the members of the Goldcliff Society is in falling from a full Mary Hailander is in falling from a full CALIFORNIA NEWS BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON SAN DIEGO, CALIF. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 3, March 11, completing their literacy in the northern Catholic section this week by the New York Church� General Secretary being held at 10:00 a.m. to be first Methodist church, resident bishop of New York, and a church of service and conversing point at Ockland. At sacrament a mass meeting was under the amputos of national Methodist Church, superintendent of Sacrament district was in charge. The principal member was Collier P. P. Kappell, former member of the Vatican choir at home, Italy, sang several selections of the first Reverend Church of Chicago, London and Dr. William S. Bovard of Chicago. At the evening mass meeting, Fred J. Parr of San Francisco, married of the brother-in-law and president, the principal address was made by Dr. Lorenzo King of New Orleans. For the agreement was made by the L. J. Long of Stockton was elected president of the group; J. L. Cramer of Sacramento, secretary, and Dr. G. S. Haddam, the L. J. L. S. Bovard, was appointed the banquet dinner and mass meeting. Dr. King told of the inventibles service when the church is performing for the service, citing his own case as an example. Charles Henry Duffy, 42, died at the County beecher Hall, was a智能制造 person who may be interested should write to Tate Funeral Home, 509 Ocean View, David, San Diego, musical contest between the choirs of Hetel A. M. K. Church and Calvary Baptist will be held some time The Iceland Top Cab company of Los Angeles has taken on the work of our workers, whatever positions their work will need to have. The company has unusual merit wherever it is found, including the graduate of eastern schools and formally associated in Louisiana. The company has been employed as business agent to the company, and a desire to have charge of all the company's patronage on the East side. The rapid growth of the company residence and a desire to repay their good will will lead the company to make the credit for this well-placed race appointment, industrial secretary of the 28th St. branch, and secretary of the Industrial secretary of the 28th St. branch, and a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh. The work for our unemployed and to assist others who may he in need of honest work. FI Centro has opened an employment bureau at Francisco at Grace church, 21st St. near Mason, New Renton, Wash., and Egluscol church, Rev. Walter John Sher man, pastor, two attractive personalities, king, editor and orator, spoke, and Signor Mario Capello celebrated Halloween. Rev. J. E. Penn, returned insolytomy on furlough from Africa, addressed a large congregation at First Church of the Church of the Pursuit, Foreign Missionary society. Mrs. Ada. Breese of Los Angeles is district president and Mrs. H. A. Schwab of Pasadena, is the society president. The first church was named at the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. at Bethel Baptist church. Rev. G. W. Hill pastor. The little Japanese girls, the lesson of the proverb, were getting to the program. An instrumental duet was rendered by Mrs. G. S. Griggs, violetist, and Miss Elm Henry, pianist. Mrs. Gossard, a Russian, gave a talk in addition that was a band, a main speaker. Dr. W. W. Calbreth acted as master of ceremonies and W. L. McDonald, secretary. The Federated Church Brotherhood of Pasadena at the University was entertained by the Finely Woods (Mississippi) Cotton Blossom Singers. Rev. R. Silanty, a Quaker of London, Eng. was the principal speaker. The Cotton Blossom Singers presented and completed by the arrival of Hwyley N. Bidwell, another vocalist. These sluggers also appeared at Immuniel Baptist church (which is Passionable) the group was called to Miss Eula Kelly, business director. Messrs. Elbert Cobb, first tenor; Singleton Rendler, second tenor; Howard Hall, baritone; George Hall, magician; and the new arrival, Mr. Elbow At Sierra Madre, near Pasadena, a large group attended the session of the women's club to hear the discussion of Rev. Elliott W. Moore, minister of the Metropolitan Baptist church, on "What Counts in America, Color or Character?" Mrs. Helen A. Moore, wife of the minister, sang a group of spirituals accompanied on the plane by Mrs. Myrtle G. Hill. Mrs. Emil Sturmthal, program chairman of the club, introduced Mrs. Alice Cunningham, director of the Pasadena N.A.A.C.P. Flowers, the gift of Miss Ella Shepard Bush, were presented to Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Hill at the close of the musical program. Sections consisting of Mrs. Ethel Davis, Mrs. J. M. Campbell, Mrs. Eml Smith, Mrs. Frank Lovell, Mrs. Waverie Pratt, Mrs. A. A. Halsey and Mrs. O. R. Manchester "met and contributed other valuable and interesting features to the organization gathering. An unusual show was presented last week in Sacramento, including Daniel Kowlicz, John Fannie, John G. Slippery, York, Fannie Hell, Victoria and St. Henry Gray, Everett McGarrity and Hill Fountains. The famous Dixie Juillies of the time made the music direction of Eva Jesse, sang. The first memorial services ever held in Sacramento by one of our organizations, the General Committee of the Church under the hilly Bliott post, No. 1705, Veterans of Foreign Wars, More than 400 persons attended. Com. E. and L. were also assisted by Post Com. Fred Broncks. The principal speakers were D. D. P. McClure, D. P. K. S. and P. M. K. S. in the New York Times, and L. K. S. and L. K. S. were also closed by Lansdale post. No. 67 in putting on ceremony services. The band, L. K. S., and L. K. S. were the public and high school, graduate of public and high schools of Emporia, Kan. and the Kansas State Institute of Education, and the New York Times. For the past six years of Los Angeles, he has been appointed to head the work of the California State Board of Trade, and has been appointed to the office of the State Council of the State of New York. In the hometown offices of the company of 195 W. S. H. St. Los Angeles. Following the wish of Manager B. J. K. S., the company has also had the five arts gallery, citizens through their churches, lodges and volunteers, and the public information available to the District. In the hometown of the sum necessary to purchase a duplent copy of terms cotta "Esther." The first "Employment of the S. J. K. S. to the Post Com. Fannie Johnson" was received, and the most notable 1929 achievement in an event in the New York Times Foundation exhibit of New York art. On March 27 with appropriate public presentations in the San Diego fairs艺 gallery, the young daughter, Lesher, the Women's Home and Permanent church held a meeting. A call is being made to join the church to unite in this beneficial work. In Long Beach the evangelist and senior pastor, Jones, spoke at Penetual mission. In Palm Beach the owners plaintiffs, 52 white charges against the district bounded by Vernon Ave., Los Angeles, applied for an injunction to object our residents from the area restricted to the white race in the southern county of Los Angeles county. Coughs from colds may lead to a serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creamulsion, an emulsified creosate that helps to moisturize the medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth, recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creamulsion contains, in addition to creosate Judge Watter S. Gates, presiding, continued the stage, Mrs. Margaret Sanger addressed the Woman's City club on behalf of the Women's City club meeting in the Lyric Museum theater, Ireland Hays, tenure tennor, is an admirer of Ms. Margaret Sanger to sing in San Francisco for a single occasion at the Dreamland auditorium of the Marriott. The first annual Marriott Gala parade honors Ms. Margaret Sanger post No. 131 at Santa Ana marked joint of the three days festival. Mary of Joie Alto A. E. Z. McKinney, E. Z. McKinney, E. Z. McKinney, charge of a 10-day历届 at Logan Mr. and Mrs. Cornell M. Milford of George, at a party of the Young People's Community house, sponsored by J. E. K. Griffin, 3755 Imperial St. passed At El Centro before this department men could reach their Detroit and Milford activities, were burned to death in a fire side, their home on the East side, to reach them, but the flames made rescuers Mr. Vaney, a young man who has attended at Temple passed to Diego on route to El Centro and im Peter Ogden day was duly observed by a group given by Old Fellows and Mary Warren, mistress of ceremonies; congressional singing by assembled brethren and slates-res in the lace of the gong. "A french J. Morgan," vocal quartet from Junior choir of Mt. Zion Hap- from Junior Choir of Mt. Tate, and noble governor; juvenile department, remarks by Miss Nadine Redmond; Ex-remarks by J. W. Gray and Rev. Mc-Cory; district grand officer address by Mrs. Lucy Norwood of San Diego, and the company of the "St. John" son, pastor. Among the visitors were Mrs. Cristian, Scott and Mrs. Nesbitt of Texas. A. Canada Friendship Haplet church, Rev. W. D. Carter, pastor, at the Sunday Afternoon Missionary system meeting on March 30th. Rennies, serving with Mrs. M. G. Morris, director on program committee, presented some very good talent in the public service. Mr. Morse paid the Metropolitan Haplet church preached the sermon. Choir selections were rendered under the music direction of Mr. Morse, and Mrs. Pearl Booker, organist. Oscar Haynes, chauffeur of Los Angeles, through his attorney, was a member of the first of the 2000 damages from each of seven different cases, totalling $14,000, charging that while he had accounted to the employer, he would be called a firm man who requires his assistance in walking into the cafes, they willfully, wrongfully and maleforically caused by the loss of the time and color to the�iff because of his face and color. A Bethel A. M. E. church ten party Bishop A. M. E. church ten party H. Henderson, I24 state St. Intermediate Bible and health Baptisms, have been given and will continue for the next three years at 171 National Ave. by Elder J. E. Johnson of Light Seventh Day Adventist Burgh. Anderson, 61, a native of Missouri, was brought to San Diego for burial. Decased was the husband of Mrs. Burgh. Anderson, a native of White, Monte Wallace, Debert Anderson, allot of San Diego, and Churle, Burgh. Anderson, a native of Power, Debert Anderson, A. M. E. church under music direction of Mrs. E. K. Wesley, is highly engaged rehearsing their Easter Sunday. By MARIE DOROTHY ROUT 530 E 25th St 1. M. Husson, undertaker and business manager in the city recently, Mr. Husson is a member of the Golden State University and will attend the annual meeting. entertained recently homing Mick Mignon Walker of Detroit, Mich. Mick Mignon, a former house owner of her cousin, Mrs. Lemon Grant. The affectionate well party, Mrs. Walker left the next morning for her home in Detroit by the Addle Mountain of 2. E. 2d. St. Addle Mountain, whose house is now in Kansas City and is stopping in Chicago on her return to Los Angeles. The uniform rank of the Knights of Knights of Pythiah had Sunday, Sir Knight P. Irisce Colbe, M. D., was messed up when her precluded the sermon, taking as his wife Irene Miller of Toronto, Canada, was the honored guest at a four-course dinner. Clark, Covers were laid for Meadows Adams of 10d Mar. Cal., Mary Burton, Messas, James A. Carruthers of DeWitt and John Warren of La Jolla, Cal. from an extended visit in the South, where she has been visiting her mother, centrally for Greenville, Tex., where she is the subject of the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. William Dunbar of 2017 Temple School, Mrs. Elizabeth Gainor and Mrs. Lucille Crawford of Santa Bar. Send all news of Los Angeles to the address E. 45th St., before Wednesday noon. A charismatic affair of the week was a meeting of the Board of Victoria, Mrs. Victoria L. Jackson for the benefit of baby Julia Williams. Mrs. Jackson's test being conducted by the Shiloh Baptist church for the benefit of the builders. Among the smart affairs of the month and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the cresose goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, and checks the growth of the germs. Creamulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from the cold, and in the treatment of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. THE MUSICIAN Mrs. Ada Lewis was hostess to the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club. A delicious lunchon was served, after which bridge was enjoyed. Honors went to Mesdames Jennie Worsham, Betty Hill and Dr. Alice Garrett. Mrs. Isadore C. Mitchell entertained the Just-for-fun club Friday evening with a bridge supper. Guests were Mesdames E. D. Harris, J. T. Smith, R. Cotterell and Dr. Vada Summerville. Honors went to Mesdames Zella Boyer, Thomas Greene and E. D. Harris. Mrs. Lucy Jones of St.�o, Tex. meabour and Rev. Charles D. Pansch, Raymond T. Jones and Sidney P. Jones, well-known real estate man of the city. Is minking her permanent home here. She may be located in 1679 E. Jefferson St. Mrs. Paul R. Williams was hostess to the Fleur-de-Liss club Friday afternoon after a delicious lunchon was served by the people was played by the members and guests. Club honors went to Mrs. J. T. Smith, while Mrs. Margery Vernon Prince received the guest prize. Guests were Mesdames Thaddeus Winston, James Brown, Page E. Houston, Polly Shovels, Marked Remyn Prince and The Entorians entertained about 200 Wednesday evening at the Savoy ballroom, where they performed their unique afternoons, and this one surpassed all others. The members are also president; Leandr A. Howard, vice president; Leonard A. Howard, Lewis, treasurer; James Novel, business manager; Harold A. Wright, William Batcher, Anderson S. Spatn, James Miller, Harry B. Williams and honorary members Katherine Chapman, in the San Bernardino mountains and in the San Francisco mountains and Attorney and Mrs. Hugh MacLeath and Emily Brown Childress, Mrs. Lacey Dye, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wilson, Mr. Mrs. Iarad Wise, 41, N. Burkington Ave., entertained the following others were elected; Mrs. George Tata, preside; Mrs. Miss Helen Boyd, recording secretary; Miss Dolly Townsend, correspondent; Mrs. Thomas Thompson, treasurer, other members of the club; Fern Caldwell, Helen Duncan, Muskies Oats Bike, Rene Matthews and the charming and Vivacious Miss Dumble Lee with a surprise party on her birthday Friday at the Stupling Inn. The funny friends of Mrs. Mary Brya-Robinson are glad to see her recent illness. The wearing of the Green" was beautifully suggested on Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. P. C. H. was club at her home on W. 59th St. Messenger club in a unique spelling contest. The Lincoln University Alumni club with a dancing party at the Schoenfeld Josie Wilson, Carla Carper Parsons and Miss Bessie Brown were hostesses, announced the annual scholarship as announced by the university as the university selects the recipient. The稚颖 club Delta Sigma Theta sorority, entertained a group of their THE NEW YORK TIMES Have beautiful hair like hers One of our friends tells us that her hair once nappy, short and ugly now is her pride—admired by men—enjoyed by other women. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, used regularly, resulted in two inches growth the first month. Soon it was long enough to dress in a pleasing bob that is entrancing. Is your hair as pretty and as straight as you'd like it to be? Does it softly waves? Does it glisten with life and light? Can you say that your hair is one of your best features? If you are not complimented about it, see your favorite FREE GIFTS TO NEW AGENTS We have openings for a few live agents. If you are interested in making some extra money and in winning valuable and beautiful prizes, write today. SATURDAY: MARCH 15. 1930 Oscar Flakes, 214 Clark St., driver for the Middleton Coal & Ice Co., was found to be an honest young man by an accident which occurred early Wednesday morning, March 4, at 20th and Erskine Sts. Flakes was delivering coal across 20th St. leaving his truck at the intersection of 20 and Erskine Sts., facing south. On returning to his truck after delivering the coal found that his truck had run wild down an embankment, crashing the fence, running on the lawn of Mrs. C. Trent. 2002 Erskine St. while every one was asleep. Instead of backing his car out and be counted as a bit and run driver he rang the doorbell, woke every one up and told them what he had done. Thomas Olay, 2523 Decatur St., won the checker championshi for February by defeating R. S. Simmons. The tournament is held monthly at the Omaha Athletic Club. The 50 club club with Mrs. Clare, Mrs. Barney's Nipper went to Hot Springs to visit her mother in the hospital. Little Barbari Jones is better now. The Baptist church is holding a revitalization workshop at the New York City, the first of the first C. Woodland is able to be on the job again. Mrs. Shelton is having her cafe redecorated. The world day of prayer was observed by all churches. Miss Janice Shelton had charge of a debate of the problem that the M. E. Church was the first of the Mrs. Clive's Lewis gave a St. Patrick's dance at the I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. Dillard has resumed her work after being away after the death of her sister, Mrs. Martha Craig, Mrs. E. E. E. E. E. Mr. John Glass, James Lutum and family have moved to town. The 500 club met with Mrs. Ralph Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor entertained the Progressive club, the Church Church of the Mrs. W. W. F. Sunday, the last year rehearsals for Easter. The St. James A. M. E church will celebrate their 20th anniversary. March 7 is reported to the New York City, the first of the first show in the U.S. will help celebrate. Mrs. Veila tells is expected to return from Lincoln soon. Mrs. A. P. Curtis received word that her granddaughter, Miss Ida Curthe, said of Mr. Paul, is to be married. The send all news to Mrs. Wm. Barney, 21 THE MUSICIAN Hi-Ja, Inc. Dept. CD 27 Atlanta, Georgia --- friends Friday evening at the home of Miss Jill Walker, the honor of Miss Mary Walker of Detroit. SAN BERNARDINO, CAL. Among the many social events sponsored by the school, a joint birthday party given by her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Ingham in honor of the late Lloyd Lowell Jones. Present were Miss Louise Ingham, Mr. Holloway, Mr. Josh Ingham, and the hostess, Mrs Dorothy Ingham. NEBRASKA Bv P. S. SIMMONS 2923 Erskine St. Phone Webster 4415 Bernie Benn. entertained by many Bernie Benn. entertained by many the birthday of her husband, Luton Moore. Among those who attended the Council Huffs, town. club gave an annual formal ball at Dreamland ball. Five hundred persons at Calhoun St. who has been ill for some time, is Attorney Ray L. Williams left for Alexandra La. Alexandra, La. The Omaha waiters held their third annual sermon last Sunday at Clare Chapel M. F. church. The pastor, Rev. A. H. Higgs, preached the sermon. R. C. Price made a short talk on the things that are needed in Omaha. Lovejoy Crawford is a new employee of the Omaha Guide. of the Omani Cairo Jewel, wife of the late James G. Jewel, has also joined the Jewels Club. Mrs. M. L. Phone, director for the cultural center, has been ill for the past week. However her work was carried on by her assistant, Mrs. Lucy Moe Stamps. Mrs. C. C. Harper, wife of the pastor of Zion Baptist church, has returned from Chicago, where her husband, Dr. C. C. Harper, is ill. Dr. Harper is expected home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norman, night club proprietors of South Omaha, are the proud parents of a baby girl born at the Methodist hospital. Word was received from Brooklyn, N.Y., that Mrs. Dun Dendunderset of 256 Burdette St., in this city, was dead and that the body will be shipped to Omaha for burial. Mrs. Desdunes is the wife of the famous and wild-ly-known band leader of Omaha who died about one year ago. She is survived by one son, Clearand, who lives at New Orleans. Mrs. Mable Mccay, 2117 Oilo St., Get news to the above address on or before Monday of each week. ALLIANCE NEB druggest today and order HiJa Quinine Hair Dressing from him. The price (25c) is the same as ordinary hair dressing, but the results you will get are a lot different—a lot—more certain and a lot quicker. If your druggist does not carry Hi-Ji Beauty Preparations refuse all imitations and send $1.00 for our Special Bargain Assortment. On receipt of price we will mail four boxes of Hi-Ji Quinine Hair Dressing and one box of Hi-Ji Beauty Soap (Value $1.25). HI JOA OWLING HAIR-RESSING C. E. BREWING LONDON, UK 1000 WEST 22ND ST. WEST VILLAGE, UK PRICE 25 CENTS The Rainbow eleels of the Pilgrim Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. G. Washington, 5672 S-Rirk Ave. Mrs. T. J. Williams, president. The Rose of Sherman circle of which Mrs. E. E. Howe is president, met at the church. The regular meeting of the Winman's Church was held at the house of the president, 2125. "Clera Banks," Mr. Alfred Ave. The Missionary society of the Pilgrim Church met at the home of Mrs. E. E. Howe, the super, Mrs. T. J. Williams, the president of Miss Dean secretary. The building committee of the P. P. church met at the residence of its chairman, W. M. Caunton when the N.C. O. William Secretary and N.G. Porter at treasurer. Those serving on the committee are: O. Williams, N. G. Porter, P. E. W. J. C. Jones, James Chapman, W. J. C. Jones, Mrs. W. J. Washington, Mrs. M. Brown and Rev. W. E. Washington. The Waver-s's was gave a tobacco party which was large-scale attended. He had the capital of the school of the art club at the home of Mrs. B. S. Pricehard Ave. The young ladies of the Chleedong Dramatic club gave the house to the other two of the members who has been ill for some time, is much improved. E. E. Howe is able to be at again. Mrs. Burns is some better. Mr. H. J. Brown is the most important. Mrs. Gus Smith still remains sick. Mr. Pointer is ill in the King George hospital. Brother McCormick still remains ill and he leaves is much improved. ASTHMA Treatment On Free Trial Just your name and address will bring you to Lane's Famous Treatment. 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A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Skin and Face Prepares is available. "Keeps your complexion youthful" Pertussin For Coughs CONSTANT coughing uses up energy more quickly than strenuous exercise. Check coughs at the start with Pertussin. LADIES monthly Tables. Guaranteed safe and hardened, protected against strenuous, peripatid three boxes. $5. M.D. Department. Bd. 6092 Harper Ave. If Ruptured TryThisFree Apply it to 'Any Rupture, Old ce Recent, Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Every ruptured man, woman or child should have a Main St.赔, Adn. X. R. R. for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the ruptured shoulder and begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a brace to hold it back does away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your ruptured shoulder takes a brace, wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of small and small email and little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the women are daily running such risk just prevent them from getting around. Write an ene for this free trial, as it is written in the cure of ruptures that were sided in the cure of ruptures that were written at once, using the coupon below. Free for Rupture W. R. Ice, R. N., W. R. Ice, Adn. X. R. R. You may send me easily free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rupture. Address: State: ARKANSAS STATE SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930 HOT SPRINGS, ARK HOT SPRINGS. ARK. Study and all news for the Defender to Family Chancellor met late that Monday, according to a报. Brown of little Rock, Bishkek, Clair, and at least two of the two school at least a meeting at Haven in the interest of raising a fund for the Philander Smith college. The meeting was very enthusiastic and a large donation promised. The cheminer gave a grand reception. In the W. U.S. and the group, which was very largely attended, C. Blake, the�erate potentate, was present on the occasion. Attorney R. E. Page met with a serious accident while visiting in Little Rock last week. He was running over by an automobile but is recovering itself. T. J. Wilson. Chasers's living in the city is now in week to stand the remainder of the season. Hon. Slipia J. Jones of Little Rock spent a few hours in Hot Springs Friday on Business. The Business and Professional Women's club met at the home of Mrs. Laura Peake on Palmetto St, Tuesday evening. Mr.�.Ganagee, Jok, says she could talk to the club. Mrs. Sarah Jackson will entertain the club next week at the home of Mrs. Life, 2475 Melvern Ave. Call Agent J. A. Boone for the Defender. --- STAMPS ARK Fider Warwick, evangelist of Shreveport, La. preached at the Church of God in Christ Friday night, Feb. 23, 1901, and was left by an unknown person Friday night. Feb. The Church of Shreveport, La. was the 14th-century County of Arksville, March 7, The U.S. Academy defeated La. Payette County Training school in a basketball game. The C. H. academy rendered an excellent program hereof Friday night. March 7. Muscle by Arksville, July 10. References of La. Payette County Training school, Prof. W. J. Brinham, principel of the U.S. academy, is manager, Elder J. C. Glover of Haynesville, Ga. worshiped here at the Church of God in Christ Friday night, March 7, The U.S. Academy was called to Gordon, Ark. Friday, Feb. 21, to attend the funeral of his brother's wife. Elder A. R. T. McNeal, pastor of the church of God in Christ, left Sunday night, Feb. 23. For Pearson, Ga., to live his father, who had not been to live for his father, Smith is much improved after undergoing an operation, Mrs. Lillian died Thursday, Feb. 27. Those who survive are: One sister, Mrs. Evertoner Atkinson. Interment at La. Side cemetery, Rev. James R. Jones, the deacon of the Samuel M. M. Church of McNeal, Ark., visited the Ethel A. M. E. Sunday songline Sunday, Feb. 22. SMACKOVER. ARK. WALKINT RIDGE ARK Rev. L. S. Overall passed through the Saturday, Mrs. Allaine Massey of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Hatcher. Rev. J. W. Gates preached at Sirnsburg Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Willford of Pine Bluff visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Willford Saturday and Sunday, E. V. Reed and T. H. Hollis were in Walnut Ridge Tuesday. Mrs. Priscilla Garse visited Jonesman Sunday, James Hatcher Jr., has a new car, Clyde Willford also has a car, Mrs. Little Powers of Poplar Bluff is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Everett Craven has a new car. Mrs. Bia Wadley has returned home from Little Rock. Send all news to Mrs. Susie Willford. FORDYCE ARK Mrs. Ginla Anderson of Chicago was called bona fide last week when she met Charles Matthaws of Bison, Mrs. Ella C. Smith and family spent time with her when she accompanied them to the home of Mrs. Smiths parents, Rev. and Mrs. Smith of Bison spent some time with her daughter, Mrs. Alberta Childs of Chicago when she accompanied L. S. Smith home Tuesday night and spent the day with Smith of this city was a visitor at the W. O. W. hospital Sunday, Shaun Springs, A. J. W. W. of this city is very ill in the W. O. W. hospital, where he expects to spend the spring. CONWAY ARK Miss Rosie B. Knox closed her school with a great poorman. She arrived home a great poorman. She arrived home bark for three days, Rev P. L. Knox, M. K. Knox, Miss Knox, Knox and hitter. Miss Knox, Miss Knox and hitter. Miss J. A. Knox is still at Lut Dalley, Mr. Davies or Fortress Ark. Sunday. Mr. Davies or Fortress Ark. Sunday. The funeral was held from St Janes church. Rev, Davis church. LAWTON ARK Sunday school and services B. Y. M. W. Johnson and B. Y. M. W. Johnson and Rev. A. J. Dall were at their posts. John Moore left for chickens. The basketball game between them was won by Lawton won, 29 to 6. M. Sallie Smith, who has been living here for Dallas to live with her son, Chas. M. Sallie Smith, who is teaching at Grandfield, took the week-end with her parents, Rev. M. Sallie Smith, who taught at Sentimental, St. Germain, who taught at Sentimental, Mrs. and Mrs. A. J. Strowther, Mrs. and Mrs. Sallie Smith gave a surprise to Mrs. and Mrs. Pensée of Dallas was present, Mrs. Sallie Smith received quite a number of gifts. CHEERY VALLEY ABK. Flint Stubbs left for Chicago last week. A box super was given last week to the touchers. Thomas Adair was the captain, and the coach was a card party Monday night at her home. Arthur Wilson of Memphis is Glover, Jimmy Samples moved from South Sunday, Miss Eliza Todd and Miss Willie Mac Smith will enter the Field day, March 21, Miss Eliza Todd, Shannon went to Memphis on business Tuesday. Those ill are Mrs. Eliza Todd, Maggie Ogle, Edhine Crois is better. NAGNOLIA. ARK. The S. B. N. A. Bearts and the Tewa- arkan done alone. But the Tewa- arkan was the first to press the stair for Tewaarkan was Jim White. The stair was 19 to 10 in lower of Tewa- arkan. FORT SMITH ARK The smoker, sponsored by the Service and Pleasure club at the home of Prof. and Mrs. E. C. Trent, was a social and financial sucessor, Mrs. Mildred Scott and Miss The Vern Stewart, beauty specialists, attended a beauty demonstration in Kansas City, Mrs. Ettie McDale left the city for Kansas City, where she will reside with her daughter, Mrs. Condelia Brown, 144 Highland St. The Trustee Helpers club gave a tucky party at the home of Mrs. George J. Down. The Anni T. Strickford Art club celebrated its annual dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stewart, 29th N. 11th St. Mrs. C. D. Kemp of Oakland, Calif., was a visitor to Fort Smith. While here she CROSSSETT ARK Miss Agha Harkel, but again after several weeks' illness, Mrs. Mary Thompson, teacher of Crosset Training school, came back from her home in Camden after regaining her health. The Alpha Art club gave an entertainment at the school house, Quarterly conference was held March 2 at the A. M. E. Thurs. by Rev. B. G. Gordon. There is financial drive on the A. M. E. church lasting two weeks. All are invited to take part in this drive. M. McDonald of Kansas City, Kan., spent a few days here with his mother, brothers and friends. All were glad to see him. Robert Brown and Miss Georgia Benson made a trip to Hamburg, Ark. Homer's book, who is the Crosset hospital, after undergoing amusement, is getting better. The Garden Progressive club entertained the Alpha Art club Feb. 20. Mrs. Ann Johnson is sick also Mrs. Davie Tramble. Abe Simpson, Mrs. Anna Mae Carter, Mrs. Ida Hawkins and Mrs. Anna Anderson attended their father and grandfather's number. It was also a million-year Crosset's work. Harold's moving school demonstrate was at Crosset high school Wednesday and Thursday. BRINKLEY ARK the two-year class, C. W. R. academy, entertained the faculty and some friends with fellow students in ill. Mrs. Williams left school to visit her parents, Mrs. F. C. Campbell, matron of college academy, will leave for Cottonmouth. MALVERN, ARK. Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Benson, under- takers, of Pueblo City, Mrs. Humphrey, endulmer of Stuttgart, after, and Mrs. Wingfield of Pueblo City, Mrs. Humphrey, Wingfield died. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wingfield, Funeral tunnel church, Rev. J. E. Tidwell, pastor, officiated, Mrs. Laura Pumpberry left in life, Rev. J. E. Tidwell, relatives and friends in Los Angeles. JONESBORO ARK Misses Katherine and Alice Lee Hare Ballard. Miss Lillian Lews has gone to Louisville to work on a Bronx retreated to Amsturin to the bedside of his cousin, Stenon Boone. The wife of the late C. W. Warner is suffering with a book-terrained a group of friends with a superstitious friend. Ms. Cotine Hare has returned home after visiting her EAGLETTE ARK EAGLETT. ARK. Olle and Mrs. Lucy Gibson have moved on their new place. Mrs. Willie Prim, Banner Prim, Roxie Wilson, Mrs. Lucy Riddgle, Henry Hall, Mrs. Susie, Gaston were guests of the newcomers, Mr. and Mrs. Olle Gibson. Rev. G. A. Mahan preached at Mr. Era A. M. E. church. Mrs. Mahan called on Mrs. Lucy Riddgle. Miss Little Davis of Fordyce spent two days with her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Spenix. Miss Murle Morris, her sister and brothers and Sid Cooksey were entertained in Miss La-cerene Janiel's home. Mrs. Lucy Riddgle went to Fordyce. Miss La-cerene Juniel and sister save Mrs. Riddgle a snappy call. Henry Hall went to Fordyce. Henry Hall is staying with his sister. Mrs. Susie Gaston. LEXA ARK ARKADELPHIA. ARK. The Busy Bee club met at the A. M. E. church. It was entertained by Mrs. Simmon Nell, Thomas Murchison and little Miss Robert Davis assisted Mrs. Nell in the sewing. The Bible lesson was taught by Mrs. Emma Murchison. Mrs. Murchison made a talk. The Sweet Sixteen club had a party at the home of Mrs. Rufus Nevels. Miss Lovinia McCloud underwent an operation at Townsend and Townsend sanitarium. Mrs. V. M. Townsend of Camden visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cox. Simmon Nell motored to Camden to see his brother. Huston Nell. He was accompanied by Rufus Nevels. Charlie Pine. Huston Turnen and Roosevelt Nell. Mrs. Hazel Dixson spent a few days with her mother. Mrs. P. J. Bruce. Send news to Miss Jemie Neal. Jolly Itulers cluh met at the residence of Mrs. J. P. Perry. Alpha Art club met at the residence of Mrs. Lizzie Jones, Charles Deffoo, an old citizen, died and was buried Wednesday. Gus Jones was buried the same day. The Baptist academy basketball team won over the Presbyterians. To do it, Mrs. J. C. Townsend was in the city. The Thill and the sick list are Medames Eliza Hill and Lucile Meon. Mrs. Eutha McNeat, Chicago, was called home to the bedside of her sister. The quintet of the Presbyterian academy sang for the Rotary club. Mrs. Joe Anna Rector entertained with a whist party. The Superla given at Peak's high school was largely attended. Miss Alun Kennedy is home after closing school at Manchester. Miss Vola Renehard is visiting in Delark, John M. Smith. Mr. S. S. and the week-end with relatives and friends. A surprise birthday party was given Daniel Huckley at the family residence. The World's Greatest Weekly can be lount from E. I. H. Jones. Please give your name before Monday so he can list you. STUTTGART ABK Miss Edith Carlisle, teacher in the public school, motored to Pine Bluff with several of her students to see a basketball game, hey were also the bestest at Brinn Normal college. Miss Id. Miss Conford entertained at a whilst party. Rev. J. M. Brown and family and Rev. T. P. Holmes made a business trip to Pine Bluff. Dr. J. R. Bryant visited the A. C. E. league and made an interesting talk. Mrs. C. E. Humphrey visited her sister, Mrs. Benson, at Mulvern. Rev. Boone was a guest at the office's board. Mr. and Mrs. Gray of Camden. Aek, were visitors at the A. M. E. church Sunday school Sunday morning. Club No. 3 met at the home of Mrs. Farrille Edwards. The ladies guessing tea met at the home of Mrs. Ada Scoggins. Mrs. Alan Carlisle received the prize. Rev. R. F. Scoggins spent the week at home. Send news to Ada Scoggins. 510 N. Porter St. PRINCETON ARK Services at St. John A. M. 15, church church, Rev. Mr. Mason has gone to rector, Rev. Mr. Mason has gone to rector, Rev. Mr. Mason has gone to church, Little Hill beat M. Zion, 12 to 6, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson and M. Zion, 12 to 6, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson and M. Zion, 12 to NEW YORK STATE and Mrs. Nat Lawson, Mrs. Lily Fryer, and Mrs. Hattie Lutton, wife of cousins, Mrs. Hattie Lutton, wife of Roynolds, she is now at Cartinger, and Mrs. Hattie Lutton, wife of John Kernigan, age 36, and TEXARKANA. ARK. Mrs. Geo, Jefferson entertained Mrs. Moss, Joe, Jefferson and Mrs. John St. Those present were: Mrs. G, I. Tauretine, Mrs. V, Williams, Mrs. G, I. Tauretine, Mrs. V, Williams, Mrs. G, I. Tauretine, Mrs. V, Williams, Mrs. Beatrice Williams, Mrs. Jessie McAdams, Mrs. Beatrice Washington. The church church rendered an interesting project. The church church rendered an interesting project. Jefferson read a paper. Rev. Titus sang Miss Lily眨 Lin Fun of Pine Huff was invited to the church. His sister, Mrs. Geo, Jefferson. The Night Miss Lily眨 Lin Fun of Pine Huff was invited to the church. Her home of Miss Earringstruck Rubens. Miss. Jessie N. Thomas Johns is in her property. She will leave soon for Gonzales. Texas, where she owns and perishes, has a large ranch and other property. WYNNE, ARK. Rev. W. M. Lucas left to fill his recurrent position at Pourosse, G. C. M., and his wife, Martha, relatives, Pernish Aldrugs and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Aldrugs morced from Hiridge. Mrs. Aldrugs is under the treaty of the United States. May 11th is recovering. Rev. B. W. YONKERS, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH 11 Irving Bl Saturday afternoon, March 8, 2006, young people gathered at the home of Master Ralph Culliver and helped him to celebrate his 12th birthday. At 6 p.m. a dainty bit of refreshments were served to the guests. After listening to the radio program of Amos and Andy the party closed with many wishes for his future, Ralph was the recipient of many beautiful and useful The Privilety Bridge club of Neptune Jonner on Tuesday. Members present included Mrs. K. Lloyd Boyer, Mrs. Murray Millard, Mrs. Anna Logan, Mrs. Amuita Millard, Mrs. Anna Logan, Skinner and Mrs. Elizabeth Quinn. The guests included Smith and Mrs. Sarah Queenman. The guests' prize was post was served by the hostess. A $5 gold piece at the baby contest held at Bethany A. M. s. Church on Thursday. The guest was given by the Junior Maternity society by the Junior Maternity society. The funeral of Mrs. Alice Webb of Newark, N. J., who died death occurred K. church on Monday, March 3. The K. church on Monday, March 3. The sister-in-law to Mrs. Mary F. Minkey and Mrs. Maggie Caundon, both of The Yonkers Praying band, with the late Beth Graham of 12 N. Broadway, has been doing a remarkable job and needy. Last week over 400 persons were fed with the big business meals made to the band by the big business people work spread as far as Buffalo, N. Y. and Judge as far as Buffalo, N. Y. and Judge. The founder of this work is Portuguese Citizens club, located at 52 School St., has become the most popular public place for pleasure. B. TASRYTOWN, N. Y. Send your news to Mrs. C. D. Kingland, lizard. A spectral was rendered by jacketed by L. Hoffman Cadwell at the piano, at a lighting evening before a large audience. Her renditions of classical and jazz music will appear at Town hall, New York city. Mrs. Cadwell will soon appear at Town hall, New York city. She will attend a meeting of all the troops at Irgutton, New York city. She was accompanied by Scotts Cantele Folee and Eather Kingland, a brook road but on account of the land weather they stopped. Cooked breakfast and had a glorious time. Mrs. Easley, while prayer service held by all the churches of Tarrytown at College Ave. the members of the joint committee of the Colored Men, was tea at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Jackson, Samuel Morsell, supervisor of the Colored Y work in White Plains, the worker of Flushing, N. Y., and Mrs. Thompson of their daughter, Mrs. Charles Brown of 10 Mechanics of Portchester, N. Y., rendered a play entitled the "Frodeaster" before last Thursday. Waverly Young, accompanied by his wife, attended the funeral of his father, Miss Louise Tattier, the Colored Community center by the joint committee. She is a graduate in ground and settlement worker. The sessions will be held at Neighborhood Center. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Send your news to Wm. H. Jackson, 962 S. McBride St. The funeral Santa St. died on Wednesday evening, was held from the 10:30 a.m. service to the 11:30 a.m. Mrs. T. Merrimon was a member of the Knights of Pythias and was invited to his birthday party. up his mother, Mrs. Dickson, of Sheehville, Del.: three daughters, Mrs. Brown, Pia, Ixu, and one sister at Ocean City, Rev. R. W. G. Foster officiated, the service. The Billion Clinton held a party at the comedy on Monday evening, March 2. In spite of the stormy night, it was well at a good time. Dancing, games and music were the feature of the evening. party was given in honor of Lewis Sharon on Saturday. Many well-received were received. Refreshments were provided. Many useful presents were received. Refreshments were provided. Savoy hotel each week. All news must be in the office of Wm. H. Jackson, 962 S. McBride St. or later than Thursday of each day. UTICA N Y Howard Jackson of Trow event a few days in January, he joined his father, Mr. Rose Bose Paterson served a chicken dinner for the benefit of Hope Chapel, Mrs. Julia Frank, 305 Water St., was taken to the hospital. Mrs. Campbell Shaw died at her home, I. Washington St., Wednesday, March 16, 2016. Mrs. Elliot Fletcher, of this city, T. Pell, Qriskeyn St., who has been healthy for some months, is improved. JAMESTOWN, N.Y. Mrs. A. J. Kenty of Bradford, Pa., is a resident of Bradford and fond of tending the shrubs in his backyard. He returned home after spending a few days in Katy, Texas, where he worked as a baker. The most excited ruler of Katy, he was a member of the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Is your skin smooth and lovely like this... Woody returned from Bisco, Mrs. Josephine Coglih has recovered, J. T. Helen to attend the sick bed of their daughter and niece, Mrs. Koen Winter, long illness, Dr. K. Hunter of Lifetown to attend the sick bed of their daughter, held the first quarterly meeting with the C. M. E. church of which Rev. T. C. Lanye, student of the M. M. mother, Mrs. M. J. Richmond, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krause, Runsom McKinney, his sister, Mrs. Runsom McKinney, his sister, Mrs. Walker, maternal from Vanille. The Miniscal council meeting held at the days, Rev. M. Pearson of Cottonplant visited the council, Rev. J. C. Grisbon and Anna Gash is in. John Taylor was turned to Fremont City, Elder W. J. Elder and Mrs. M. J. Richmond, Rosie Barker teacher in the high school, entertained with a bellrhinum program with Lee of Memphis was the pianist, Rev. J. W. Wallis of Palestine preached at the tower of Marcinne preached at the Church of God in Christ, Dr. M. Guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Darlen. later become a unit of Frederick Douglass county in lancaster, N. X. ALBANY. N. Y Mrs. James Randolph of 16 N. Swan St., who has been in Trenton, N. J. for some time on account of the illness of her son James, reports that the condition of her son is such that she will be there for some time. Mrs. Robert Mason of 23 Second St. has returned to the city after spending several weeks in Winston-Salem, N. C., visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ellington, and friends. Frederick Jefferson, from 1844 to 1854, was present at the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Jefferson of 115 Second St. An excellent program was rendered Sunday evening at the Morning Star Baptist church. This being the first quarterly rally of 1929, under auspicios of the Morning Star Progressive club, William Fields was sponsor. A play, entitled "The Path of the Devil," will be given for the benefit of the All Biddles association at Chimney Hall, corner Washington and Robb St. Friday evening, April 11. Daneling with music by Carnece H. Harris Melodians, G. W. Hill, chairman: Edwin Keyes, vice chairman, and Gordon Agee, director. OKLAHOMA MUSKOGEE OKLA. The seventh annual III-Y conferences held at the manual training high school. The meeting was conducted by Mr. Woods, principal of Booker T. Washington high school of Tulsa. There were 11 clubs represented from different towns. Rev. H. C. Woods, pastor of the First Baptist church, made the welcome address and the first级讲堂 was made by B. U. Edworthy, state secretary. The meeting was made interesting by the presence of Frank Brown of Ardmore. He is 25 degrees tall, 16 years old and is in the tenth grade. He could answer any question asked him. Mrs. Carrie Foreman, 117, died at Provident hospital, Mrs. Rev. G. H. Washington, 86 N. Fifth St. is improved after a long-term session. T. J. Kenyon and C. Collingham teachers in the manual training high school are ill. The pastor of Central B. church, Rev. J. L. Lewis, is still suffering from a broken leg. The Antioch Baptist church just closed a revival which was conducted by S. B. H. J. H. Wilson of Omaha. Rev. H. J. Jones of Chicago made a brief visit to the storehouse of Mrs. L. A. Bruner and family, formerly of St. N. Fourth St. are now living. In 108. Angeles. LUTHER. OKLA. Washington high boy's basketball team ran away with McAllister. When the third quarter ended the score was 27 to 9, Coach Kenyon sent in A. C. House, Jack Randle. Willie Jackson, Broch and Walter May. They made the points. Wellie was given the first game next the end and played well. Principal E. M. Watson was proud of his boys. Referee, Booker Robinson; timekeeper, Ulysses Higg Jr.; official scorer, M. Smith. Washington high school boy's basketball team. In the first year the first Tulsa Captain Hoper led his men at high speed from start to finish, making five points himself. House made four; Sharp, five, and Golston, two. Coach Williams and Tulsa said his team his hundred-cent of the second year. Wellie was cheered both teams. T. A. Lasser, J. E. Huntington and A. C. Conch, members of the school board, paid tribute to Luther's team. Referee, Booker Robinson; timekeepers, Principal E. M. Woods and E. J. Brown, official scourb. B. Dewey Mose, Harry C. Kenyon, football and baseball player, has made good as athletic coach and assistant principal of Washington high school. He has played on the following teams: Hooklyn Royal文言, American and American. E. T. St. Fassill, American Giants. Detroit St. and Kansas City Monarchs. ANDARKO OKLA. At the First Baptist church the Sunday school and B. Y. P. E. are under the leadership of A. W. Johnson and Dr. T. H. West. Mrs. M. E. Slaten and Julius Owens were called to Gause, Texas, to the funeral of their brother, Bud Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Riggers of Hobart passed through en route to Calivert and Gause, Texas, to the funeral of his mother and her brother. A community program was held in the high school and auditorium. Among the visitors here were: H. T. King of Lawton; B. H. Mackin, and K. M. Collins of Luther, Mrs. Versus Mitchell and Mrs. Lydia Morland of Lonewolf visited their sister, Mrs. Madie Wells, who is sick. Miss Willle Smith of Hinger spent the weekend at home. E. H. Hill of Theonix, Ariz. is here. MISSOURI STATE HAYTI. MO. The sessions here were the best ever held in the county, with Mrs. T. O. Wesley, president in charge of the meeting. Professor Ross, and Dr. Count, delivered the session. The Recor-d of the county, prevent diseases. Officers elected for the ensuing year were W. L. Short, president; Mrs. Gusta Kleknand, vice president; Mrs. N. A. Bell, second vice president; Mrs. A. Vene, Third-year, at W. W. Harris, chaplain; W. M. Brooks, sergeant-at-arms; Miss Katie Crueley, secretary; Miss Mary Gilmore, assistant secretary; Mrs. L. Handal, corresponding secretary, and Miss Eugene Smok, at the following time. Miss Rebecca Davis delivered a lecture, Shelby Moore left for Hust Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yancey are the proud parents of twin baby girls, Emora and School. Mrs. Leenna is the first of the two children. Mrs. Helinville and First Baptist church held services at first Baptist church. He and his wife spent a night with Mrs. C. G. Collins. Miss O. M. Davis, Jeans supervisor of 'Imised County Limited's School. 'Emiric County Tension's Association of the District of the County Missouri met Feb. 27 and 28 at Carruthersville. See Mrs. Leena Lewis for a Chicago Defender and report your news to her. Mrs. C. G. Collins is a Mother to attend the hobbies of her daughter. Mrs. Quincy Ivers, in Charleston, Mo. MEXICO, MO. CARTHAGE NO. Those sick are G. King, Mrs. Framels Redmond, Miss Daisy Mason, Mrs. Allen Peal and Miss Silas Hicks. The four club met with Carl Danub. The Willing Workers were guests of Mrs. Sarah Hunker. The Nesty Necity club was entertained by Ida Brown, Harry Cooper in better. "Babe Ruth" Moore will not play ball this year. Win Wynnt has completed a new stone lungaloy. Mrs. Kertha Perry of Indianapolis is visiting her parents here. Fred Blair had Miss I. Norman as his dinner guest. Mrs. Helen Chechoon is visiting Mrs. Ada Gee. Mrs. Ada Gee, president of the H. Y. F. L., accompanied by several members who went to the Hall Wednesday night to bring. Miss I'd be here of the little Hour club will assist in a concert. Among those who will appear are Miss Warford, Madam Asbury, Mrs. Ada Gee, Brinken brothers Carl Grump, Miss Vivian Peal, Mrs. Watkins, Miss Mary Irving, Mrs. Diggs, Miss Luella Conway, Mrs. Mary Scott, Mrs. Katie Harken, Ralph Hunter Hand Redmond and Lillian Robinson. The funeral of Mrs. Francis Wheless Digges had charge of the services, assisted by Rev. V. C. Cholesen, Mrs. Lois Noble, Mrs. Shirley Stuart, Mrs. Molson, Mrs. W. Hume spent a few days at the Wheless Funeral, Mrs. Bella Priefe left for Los Angeles, Mrs. Harrison Harlin entertained the Nosty Workers met at the home of Mrs. Jor- dson Harris, Leon Allen is working at Warford cut his foot while chopping wood, Dandelia Rye left for Denver, Mary Mason left for Kansas, and held at the Weekly chapel, Rev. Digges had chance of the services, assisted by Paisy Mason and Mrs. Dick Ilyse are sick. Rev. V. C. Cholesen visited her, Mr. King Mason visited her, Mr. King Mason long will be ill. Mrs. Christa Mason moved to Kansas City, Mrs. Helen Berry and Mrs. Jason Cole motored Mason moved to Angelsfield, they chanted Mrs. Ellen Hicks COLUMBIA. NO. Mr. and Mrs. Krenn Iouce of Kansas City spent the week-and-hour, Mrs. Krenn Iouce. The club prized was the Krenn Club swim. The club prized was the consolation prize to Mrs. O. A. Moore, Mrs. Clair Bordy was a guest, Mrs. Jane did last week. Thomas Moore interment Love in honor of Mrs. Lonelle Colbert, who celebrated her birthday anniversary, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly, Hensonon, Thomas Taylor and Miss Hensonon, Thomas Taylor and Miss --- Attention! Correspondents Attention! Correspondents Mail your home town news on Wednesday to insure publication in the following week's issue. If you send it, it is IMPORED for use to edit, set in type and read proof your copy unless this request is followed. We no to press each Wednesday noon with our National edition. Write mainly on one side of the paper, or use typewriter. --- Mabel Henderson, Miss Ruth Ricky, teacher at Hillside, spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Nona Booker, and a business meeting of the idea of her club with her husband's residence in Mira Laura. Ithes, Miss Helen Washington has returned to her studies at Iducon University after being ill. The Wednesday Club was a public event for the Wednesdays, Miss Viola Crosswhite and Elbert Grae are married. Mrs. Cten Russell was hostess at the hospital in the city's home, but Mr. E. E. Church. The box super-governed, Mrs. Alma Buckner and Mrs. Milred. While a two-master student to be a member of the Sizane Sizane Club, he was awarded to Miss Thelim Homesley, Mrs. Eugenia Moore and Mrs. Bessie Washington. Guests were Mrs. Ann Washington, Mrs. John L. W. and Mrs. John L. Washington. The joymakers club gave a party at Elks' hall, the midwinter musicals given at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, a successful school of the world of the found table was held at Douglas school. Prof. S. F. Collins of Lincoln university was the principal speaker. Mrs. G. G. Booker was a houseman after a week's visit in Kansas City. Fred Chunnley Jr. is home from the hospital. The Dou�lass boss's basketball team lost to Vas�na of St. Paul's. The group was given a job with the Lincoln University girls here on March 14. Mrs. Susie Phillips and Miss Fidel Gectets were hostesses to the Friends Club, Mrs. Susie Wright and Mrs. Virginia Faker entertained the Friendship club. CHILICOTHE NO. WARDELL. NO. Howard Spain spent the week-end and Mrs. deslie Harron serv as teacher at the Tilghman-Davis school in the Cross was ten guest of Wesley Ellis, and Mrs. William Cross moved to Hiring Miss Lotte Matti Kendell. The girl swainz chao with Ms. Salante Steward, president; Miss Tilghman Cross, president; Mrs. Tilghman Cross, president; Mrs. then Tucker is instructor, Mr. then Tucker is instructor, Mr. then Tucker is instructor, Mr. Helen Brooks, Rev. James Moore and wife wore the s. L. A. of the Hodgen school postponed its entertain- ment to be held new home, Mrs. Ellis Themplips new home, Mrs. Ellis Themplips the guest of William Cross, Mrs. Willie Whithey is back from Mississippi, Mrs. Martin Spare and her daughters and son, James, attended the funeral Greece, Ark. Willie Walker was a visitor at Hastil, Mo. during the week- end and a banquet. Tilghman new junips have been added to the Inverview school. CENTRALIA, MO. The Dining Hall and a caravan, Rev. Kevil, and P. S. Jones had as WHERE one woman has a natural rose petal complexion, a thousand woman achieve it by using the right kind of toiletries. Evelyn Rogers, recently starring at the new Regal in Chicago, has that radiant compelling beauty envied by every woman. Beauty, like hers, is deeper than powder and rouge. The skin itself is clear, light—free from all blushes—as fair and soft as june rose petals. This perfumed complexion beautifier, Wavine Skin Whitener, will make your skin like that. Almost like magic it banishes freckles, pimples and all blushes. Be sure you ask for Wavine. It is the only skin ointment with a cold cream base; the only one that is delicately perfumed and—white. At your drugstress, 25c, or by mail. their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Obi Roger, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones and Mrs. Joe Hogara and daughter, Anna Vigil Hardy moved to Columbia, Rb. S. Jones is in Lex. Ark. to attend Maurine Clark and Misses Henrietta Walker, Liza Mac Potts were in Worcester of Demle Hayne in Sturgeon were Mr. Franklin, and and daughter, Mrs. Homer Bartley, Misses Eliza Mac Potts, Ethel Hobler and Mrs. Jane Fulmer, Misses Jakute Haton and daughter, Mrs. Elmer Hobler and Mrs. Jane Fulmer, James week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. of his sister, Mrs. Homer Bartley, Misses Mary Jane and Georgia Mac Bartley, Harrison Dixon was the guest of his family, Robert Fisher, Mrs. and Miss Jeanne Mac Walker are sick. Miss Blakeie Cooper, a teacher, spent three weeks with Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Cooper, Mrs. F. Brown returned after a visit to Pittsburgh, where she is here with her mother, Mrs. Winn, and her sister, Mrs. Dixon, two months. A birthday party was held at the home of Mrs. Cooper, her sister, daughter, Freddie Dickson is critically ill, and she is slack for three months, is still confined. Mrs. Ada Maxwell was hostess of the Social 12 club at her home, Mrs. Ozell Maxwell was hostess of the Alexander was able to be present after attending a large box of presents and money. Those present were Messameda Pearl Eveyn Holmes, L. D. Motley, L. E. James, Myrtle Moore, Lilian Gaines, Special guests were Messameda India and Gaines became a new member, Mrs. Maxwell was assisted by Mrs. James, Myrtle Lee Jones, 2-year-old child, was burned to death, and her father, Mr. Maxwell, attempted to rescue her when fire destroyed her Walker died in his home on Fast Away. after a brief illness, Mrs. Ien James an operation, W. D. Simpson of 51st St. underwent an operation. Henry James after spending two weeks at Mrs. W. D. Simpson. The mock conference at St. James M. E. church was attended and a womanless wedding, went to Saturday at home, Mr. and Mrs. the parents of a baby girl. An error in last week's report, saying Tom Summers, should have been Mrs. Tom Summers. MURRAYS Superior Products Co. 2510 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. T ENDURE HEUMATIC PAIN DON'T ENDURE RHEUMATIC PAIN There is no need of enduring the nerve-racking aches and pains of rheumatism, gout or neuralgia. Don't suffer unnecessary misery and torture another day. 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Ask for it by name! 12 tablets 10e 36 tablets 25e 100 tablets 60e St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN ASPIRIN ASSPIRIN CAN BUY Drug Information St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN TEXAS PARIS TEXAS TAYLOR TEX BRENHAN TEX TEMPLE TEX ASK FOR PRESCRIPTION C-2223 [Image of a person's face with an open mouth] PAGE SEVENTEEN FLORIDA Miss Lily Marie Williams is in improvise. Mr. Merrett is improving foundations of his home & College Ave. Mrs Sarah Humphrey is in improvise. Mrs Wright and Doc Saniel moved to At- HOLLYWOOD ELA Joseph Anderson, from Africa, visited Hollywood as guest of Wilford Brown and T. H. Nathan. There was a party at the home of G. T. Hirsh in honor of the chauffeurs, Mr. Morris, New York city, was present. The farmers of Hollywood and India received heavy damage by a late frost. There was a box supper given by Mrs. C. S. Scott. New Jerusalem held their conference and elected J. C. Cheek, treasurer; E. J. Jones, clerk; T. H. Harris, superintendent of the Sunday school; John Trudeles, secretary; J. C. Cheek, president of the R. Y. F. G. Miss Hussie Washington, secretary; Roy Mack, treasurer; Mrs. Cussie Hawkins, treasurer of the Sunday school. E. J. Jones, reporter. SO. CAROLINA FLOBEE S. C. The Live Wire clinic met at the school, Miss Izahel Lawrence presides, but the Singer are: Miss Ella Folder, Iachie Keltz and Albert Wayner. CAMDEN, S. C. Mrs. and Mrs. David Woodberry, noted by Bergerdown, William Johnson, accompanied the body of his mother, John Johnson, to Camden, Mrs. T. J. Williams, entertained members of the Missionary society. MAKE YOUR HAIR ATTRACT Use MURRAYS HAIR POWDER MURRAYS HAIR POMADE Your success and popularity depends chiefly upon your appearance. And nothing so effective your appearance as does the condition of your hair. You can be sure of having attractive hair of MURRANS SUPERIOR HAIR POMADE. It keeps the hair smooth, makes it lay straight, improves the texture and tones up the scalp. Takes only a minute to apply. No fuss—no bother. Guaranteed absolutely pure, safe and harmless. You can wear it today and you'll be amazed to see how attractive you become. Accept No Substitutes Ak your druggist or barber for MURRAGS. If he cannot supply you send $2K (money order or cash) for also slim life. Etc. take it today: KENTUCKY STATE NEWS PAGE EIGHTEEN LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN 1012 W. Shorecut 64 LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 14. Over- confidence broke the winning streak of Central high school basketball team at Henryville, Ind., where they played a white team. Central had the best team and should have won. Henry Johnson, chief bellman at Seel- bach hotel is ill at his home on W. Chapman St. Olle Minor the man who was accu- sessed of killing his 2-year-old step- daughter, after a very sensational trial received a 21-year sentence. The board of directors of the Court of Calanthe met in Lexington last Sat- Saturday afternoon. The occasion was made sad on account of the death of Mrs. J. B. Snowden, who is the head of the Court for the state of Kentucky, who died the first of last week. Fun- eral life being held Friday at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Rev. Frank Reid, jas- tor, off-licated. Bishop George Clement preached a Broadway Temple church last Sunday morning and Rev. Tucker in the afternoon. Rev. J. C. Caldwell, pastor of Quinn- Chapel A. M. E. church, is improving last. Chas, Duncan, an old citizen, died last week. Miss Mary Hughley, former teacher, died last week. Wals, former pastor of this city is scheduled to deliver an essay before the Phil Beta sigma fraternity. Alpha Lambda chapter was the guest of elected president, elected president, president of the Mensch club has been ill for several days. Miss Johnnie Biel Winkow, who about 10 years ago was unfortunate last week in have the car destroyed in a fire of Mrs. Virgin Parrish, member of the librarian, been very ill during the few weeks. Rev. A. Payne from Baltimore is conducting vital services at Calvary Church. Among some of the visitors we noted in the last week were: Rev, and Mrs, J. M. Munyu, Henderson, and Mrs. Ed. B. Davis, George and Mrs. Mrs. Mammie Hoffman, officer of the Court of Calhoun was in Lexington J. B. Snowden, also the board meeting of the Court. Miss University has been rated as a "B" grade senior college by the University of Kentucky. She was married Miss Mary K. Weekshale of Indianaapolis. The stork left at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hines a baby girl he married Mrs. Johnson, head床头 of the Seedback hotel. She three gatherings will be held in Louisville during 1958. The U. B. F. S. M. T. convention, the C. M. E. general conference, the N.C. Youth Network association. Miss Helen Humes, daughter of Mr. J. Humes, will be in city where she will make a number of rounds. Miss Humes nights at the Menebke club continue to be very popular. The Y. Big Pie defeated the Cincinnati R. F. White, drugist, who has been ill is much better. Louisville is very distressing, many of our group being out of work. We are coming to a close. The proposed Jim Crow street car bill and there is little hope of it passing, in the grand rush of Democrats to demand, many bills have been lost in the shuffle. A large group of our Rave who are coming before the courts and being sentenced in very alarming and expected association is having serious discussions over the matter trying to suggest Rev. Wm. Wolfe, grand master of Kentucky Masons, who has been ill is much better and will be able very soon to circulate over his jurisdiction. Mrs. S. E. Tardiff, Mrs. Clara Bradclaw and John Farmer attended a funeral in Lexington, Col. Bowles of Louisville gave a lecture at the First Baptist church. Miss Gladys and Doris Evans motored to Louisville to visit their aunt and cousin, Mrs. Mary S. Vandener and daughter, Sue. William Ginsley is out again. Ben Lewis remains the same. Miss Learlyn, Laura and Lena Helm were in Lexington, Miss Auritha Mae Gridley is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Chesterfield Lockey, daughter and mother, Mrs. Rebecca Lockey, were in Lancaster to attend a funeral. The church did not with Mrs. Susie Loveless. Miss Georgia Parpe was a visitor Morris Thomas was in Cincinnati or business. Mrs. Samatha Hill and daughter were in Danville, George Gentry gave a dance at the V. B. F. hall. STURGIS, KY. Rev. W. M. Tyler preached for Rev. C. L. Ward, Gordon Barnbill is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnhill Rev. G. M. Tensley, pastor of the C. P. Church, preached to a large audience. Mr. Bane is in Evansville hospital. Mr. Allen came to take his wife and baby to Illinois, Mr. Gabble is sick. Mrs. Florence Dunkeons is also sick. Rev. Blit Nichols, pastor Penny Grove Baptist church, had a large crowd all day. The N. L.D. club met at the home of Mrs. Jonnie Hull, Mr. L. Harris is in the hospital suffering from a broken leg sustained in a mine. Mrs. Mary Tinsley and Mrs. Pertle of Princeton were in the city on mission work. Mrs. Magazine Williams of Providence was here. The Missions society gave a program at the 4th Church, Mrs. Sille Sineens, president, Mrs. Maud Garnett, secretary, and Mr. S. Cornelius, secretary, and the other club met at the home of Mrs. Caldonia Norris. Next meeting with Miss Vernie Simpson, The Silver Leaf club gave a dinner at Masonic hall. GLASGOW KY ```markdown ``` 西 STRAIGHT HAIR Straight, curly, or wavy hair for men in fifteen minutes. Just comb a small portion through the hair as directed on jar. No discoloration, leaves hair black and shining. The third Sunday will be the second quarterly day, *J.*, *J.*, *Hodges of Davis board will have a pew rally in the afternoon, Mrs. Rila Walaen was the chair, Mrs. Rila Walaen was the chair, Mrs. L. Rucker, Prof. Charles Herman Davis is progressing with his chair, Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Lewis are parents of an eight-pound baby Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Lewis are parents of an eight-pound baby Mr. and Mrs. Steve J. Logan entertained Dr. William M. Raitil, president of Davis musical institute, honoring their fifth anniversary. Covers were held for eight. The musical entertainment was rendered by Prof. Charles Davis, musical instructor at Raitil. LEBANON, KY. Send news in Sevilla T. Mudi, 219 Depot St. Mler, George returned from New York to Leah returned to their home in French Lick, ind., after attending the funeral of Leah and its wife, Nissie Gaines and Mr. Burrell. Mrs. Irene Hucker visited Bradley and Leah, ind., attending K. S. I. C. at Frankfort, home last week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Burrell, ind., party for their daughter, Ruth L. The guests were Misses N. L. McReynolds, R. Cawford, D. Wright, H. Hornett, H. Pierres, Merves, J. Q. Frye, J. Motley, E. W. Hutchins, A. W. Marples, G. Thornton, H. Heaver. L. Ladies were entertained by friends in traveling in the West. Ivey, McKee was in Lexington attending a funeral. The skies are sorrow (G. L. Johnson). Mathew Phillips is able to be out, Mrs. A. White. Whitney Johnson, Mathew Phillips is able to be out, Mrs. A. White. Whitney Johnson was called to Lebanon from Springfield to the hostel of her aute, Mrs. I. L. McReynolds. Ella Bickles entertained the 500 club. CLINTON, KY Miss Lydia Ehlridge of Chicago and guests of Mrs. Lillian Vincent. The Junior stewardess of Moors Chapel for Rev, and Mrs. G. H. Ward. Miss Myrteo Williams of Detroit visiting her Miss Edith Stuhl of Detroit is visiting her Miss Emerson and Mrs. Fulton of Oak- land. In the history of Centralia were guests of R. G. Allerson. Bud Nodell major Crume are in the L. C. hospital. OWINGSVILLE KY. Rev. G, W. Mitchell, pastor of the C. M. E. church of Sharpensburg, preached concert at the C. M. E. church. The F. B. order organized a marching club, the F. B. order president, Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Fairview and Everett, Jones of Mt. Sterling were guests and May Johnson is skier. The C. M. E. district conference will be held in Owingsville in July, Anderson Gassett the past week in Mt. Sterling, Ky. ELIZABETHTOWN KY The dinner given by the Girl friends was a success. The Boys HYL club invited Shehbvili. A tacky party will be given at the school auditorium. The school met Feb. 27 and organized an alumni association. The following officers president; Ben A. Sturpes, vice president; Miss Elizabeth Hansbro, secretary; Miss Laude Boarre, treasurer; Richard Paul Lewis, historian. Composed as follows: Mimie P. Lewis, William Bradley, Miss Anna M. O'Keeffe, Oskon. A called meeting of the Alumni association was held to discuss plans for the college. It is ill at the name of his sister, Mrs. L. Larue. Mrs. Sarah Williams is ill. The Suchner visited in green court. The Robert Guddle sustained a broken arm. CARLISLE, KY. The party given by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson in honor of the party was enjoyed, Bob Brown died Friday. The funeral was held from the Christmas Day service to Sterling officiating. Alfred Harris is better, Mrs. T. E. Williams reports a full attendance at the county school, Mrs. T. E. Williams, Rev. T. C. Everett and Rev. Andrew Norris, Rev. T. E. Everett, and was slightly injured. OAK GROVE KY. Send news to Harley II. Alexander, reporter. Prayer meeting are held each Wednesday at the Baptist church. Rev. James Scrivener and wife attended the First Baptist church at Glassnow, Mrs. Fannie Collins and Mrs. Lillian Halson and family were guests of Mrs. May W. Collins. Misses May S. Una and Hessle J. Collins were guests of Misses Christine and Louis Mosby. Rev. James Scrivener will enter the revival meeting at Mammoth Cave. The Hantist church is planning a drive to raise money for their new building here. Rev. Eonore Everett of Louisville spent a few days here. Mrs. Mary W. Collins and children are visiting in Smith Grove with her daughter, Mrs. Mary W. Cole. Miss Lucilla Collins is improving. CENTERVILLE, KY. Miss Mattie L. Webb is improving some news to H. W. Sparks. The London Sparks were invited to 'Centerville church' Mrs. Rosa Brown, Mrs. Edil Jackson, Misses Moore and Mrs. Helen Sparks, Misses Moore and Sparks, George Sparks, F. A. Sparks, V. Hersey and W. Jackson attended the conference. Mrs. Frances Henry of Parks touthern, Mrs. Frances Henry of Parks hersister, Mrs. Ross Brown. Miss Mattie S. Webb and H. W. Sparks are proving. Miss Frances Sparks and Thomas Sparks were guests of their proving. A. Sparks, Thomas R. Diddle is better. SHAHROCK KY W. M. joll and Alabe Calhoff of Providence to see Mrs. christina Bike and mellow Louis Norris Jr. returned from Enniscote, Ib., where Mrs. Jemie James of Morton's Gay visit Mrs. Jemie James of Morton's Gay visit Battle Mike Fluien returned from Walker's Annex hospital. Miss Bong-ta mother's Meryle Harris. Miss Bong-ta mother's Meryle Harris. AXDXGXSCO Chantel of Providence was the guest of the Mansion. Annie Male Wynn and Miss Minnie Nun were guests of Mrs. Christine Long Weaver, Elie Brasher sprained her Weaver, Elie Brasher sprained her Biltonner, Mrs. Carole Fowler, Envi Worthington and George Jefferson Worthington and George Jefferson of Whichever visted Mr. and Mrs Jewey Baker, Chanelle Cox returned to Whichever visted Mr. and Mrs her sister, who is slick. Jesse Watson her sister, who is slick. Jesse Watson her sister, who is slick. Jesse Watson Mrs. Mable Toran. BURDENE KY The Famous Four quartet of Hayman Burg, at Ullswater, was popped in favor the quartet. Rev. Joe Durham, pastor, of St. Mary's Church in Lord's Love's Supper. Rev. S. Oliver thrilled here. The mission met Mrs. Amble Thomas celebrated his 60th birthday. HIGH SPLINT, KY. Miss Georgiana Moore spent the week and here with her sister, Miss Miss Moore. She was a guest in her sister were guests of Mrs. Watkins, Miss Joe Jones entertained Miss Moor and sister, program manager at the school in Busy Bust club, under the direction of Miss G. C. Moore and Professor Hardison. Among the guests were Miss Bills depth james and Miss Moore. HARRODSBURG, KY. HARRODSBURG, KY. Mrs. Harrodsburg was delivered Feb. 25. The eulogy was delivered by Rev. J. N. Smothers. She leaves a husband, and an uncle, and two sons, Charlie and Willie Wade, two grandchildren, Mrs. Hannah W. Wade, and Mrs. Mary I. McCormon of Lexington was brought to this city, till gardener of her daughter, Mary Catherine Louisville, returned home after visiting her mother, Mary Catherine, John Pope are the pious parents of a daughter, Miss Mary Taylor of Virginia Kennedy, the guest of Miss Virginia Kennedy. BENHAM, KY. Rev, Edwards is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and Neil Brooks died at Lunch hospital his brother, John Brooks, accompanied by his wife, Kate Brooks, a stick, Miss Susie Malt Sinew won the B. Y. B. u. contest and was given a job in the hospital. Send news to T. M. Maus, reporter. ELKTON KY I. Rev. J. W. Parham preached for Rev. R. Hewlett in apartheid in South Africa. He was the week-end with her husband, Hugh Kennedy. The wife, Bonnie Hall and Miss Emma J. Jr. spent Friday night with Miss Nancy Merritt of Russellville spent the week-end with her school play, Mrs. Merritt of Russellville spent the week-end with her Amie J. Petrie was in Hopkinsville, Mrs. Mary Huff is better, Mrs. Mary Merritt is sick, Mrs. Mary Pisk is sick. Ed Anderson is ill, Mrs. Jessie McReynolds spent the week-end able to be able to ALLENSVILLE, KY. Mrs. Tolly Logan returned to her home in Louisville. She visited her father, Wallace Terrell. Lucian Bailey of Kokomo, Ind., spent several days here. Mrs. Dolla Morrow is able to be up. Burton Muir is reported much better. Wallace Terrell is ill. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith returned home after a week's stay with Mrs. Smith's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Douglas (Cedar Grove, Rev. Mrs. Allen) presided at Stillman chap, Rob. J. D. Darden peopled at a stillman chapel. Miss Brown returned home from Burts in Clarksville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Russell spent Monday in Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kimbrough was called to Nashville to the bedside of their daughter, Mrs. Lillian Stayley. Mrs. Silla Payne is able to be up. Mrs. Joe R. Brown entertained the stewardess board, which gave a spelling match. Mrs. Essie Burnett and Mrs. Unilev Cross were prize winners. Mrs. Beard has been undisposed several days at the home of his sister, Mrs. Clara Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lasley and Miss Lizzie Lee. Sydnor spent Friday with Mrs. Frankie Andrews. CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. John Gore of Lebanon was here. Mrs. Bernie Walker of Durham high spent the week-end in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Miller motored to Lebanon; Haywood. Andersen of Hineckley, Ill., visited his brother. A mastrel show was given at U.S. F. hall by the Progressive club. Mrs. Mary J. White and Mrs. Purrie Jones of Cleveland passed through en route from Wrights, having visited Willie Williams, who continues ill. Eugene Lively made a trip to Greensburg. Miss Ethel Lewis of Columbia spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lewis. Miss Eugenia Buckner has closed her school at Burrick. Rev. J. Brown has reopened school at Saloma. RUSSELLVILLE-KY THE JOLLY PUNCH club met at the home of Mrs. Mathena Harris. Those present were Medames H. Bruton, Jessie Henderson, a chicman Bibls Club Club, Ruben Palme, Gilliard, Palme and Clara Starke. Born to Prof. and Mrs. William Gilbert a fine baby boy, Mrs. Jennie Hadox of Adraiville is better, Mrs. Vera Jones is getting along nicely. Mrs. Lee Ida Tate is improving, Mrs. Alazhna Hodges is ill in Adaiville. Jesse Henderson has moved his office to Sixth St. in the Batsell building. Dr. I. B. Bruton will also be located in the same building. Dr. and Mrs. I. B. Bruton, Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Criglor and Mrs. Lena Grake motored to Nashville. Mrs. Enoch King, Cane Spring is ill. The Washington and Lincoln play given at the Knows City high school under the direction of Mrs. Goodloe was a success. Mrs. Martin Britton of Adaiville is somewhat better. John Palge of Nashville is visiting here. Mrs. Josephine Johnson is improving. Mrs. Rena Browder is somewhat better. Mrs. C. Ssdale is indisposed. Sergan Brownie Richard is better. MIDDLESBORO, KY Rev. J. M. McMillan, ex-possessor of Mirabiah Church church, has come to Des Moines returned from Virginia, where she has been employed as a trained nurse, MRA, and has taken part in census last week to be at the bedside of her sister during a serious operation. She is a graduate of Des Moines, Jennette and Vincent, are in New York studying her mother, Armand. ASHLAND $ ^{t} $ KY. Mrs. George Dawson Jr. is ill. The University of Chicago, L. H. Cooper, gave a musical program at the Baptist church. The I. Y. I. John Humbry and Mrs. John Humphrey and son, Roake of Covington, were the guests at the Easter Ward, who has been in Ohio, whose picture appeared on the front page of the Defender, is a brother of and athletic trainer in this city. Miss Humbry is the popular context-held at the school for the benefit of the athletic association. Miss Daisy Keeton, pre- LANCASTER, KY. Word was received of the death of Hays Anderson of Noccalina, formerly in Duncantown. His wife, Mrs. Estelle McKellah Anderson, father and mother, died in Duncantown. John Fanklin is visiting his brother, Lewis, Mrs. G. P. Parks went to Franklin to attend State University. Charles W. Owens is improving. Miss Meredith Harlan and Maurice Rice were married, Mrs. Owens is hosting Monday at the First Baptist church. HENDERSON KY The Community Retirement club met with Mrs. Saphronia Cooksey. The Harmony club is planning its annual charity bazaar. Mrs. Sophronia Cooksey rendered a program at Norris Chapel. Clinton Smith died recently. Funeral services were at Chapel church. The G. A. R. circle was entertained by Mrs. Matilda Alves. The Rebeccen chapter No. 7, O. E. S., had an entertainment at the benevolent hall. Mr. Woolridge, Lloyd Brown and Frederick D. Coker of South Bend, Ind., were in the city. They were guests of Miss Thelma Cox. Mrs. Ora Glass and Mrs. Clemon Clarke are ill. Mrs. Jackson Mundy attended the funeral of Mrs. Leann Snowden in Lexington. Mrs. Sadye McKinney and Professor Foraker Cabell went to Nashville to be at the bedside of their father. P. R. Cabell. PARIS, KY. Mrs. Mayme E. Mason was hostess to the Phylls Wheatley club. Mrs. Lillian Asher was hostess to the Industrial club. Mrs. Panline Kenney was hostess to the Sunbeam club. An operetta entitled "Hearts and Blossoms" will be given March 17 by pupils of Western high school. Mrs. C. M. Hamblen, direstress: Prof. G. W. Adams, principal. A St. Patrick's ten will be given at the home of Mrs. M. E. Mason. Mrs. Patsey Johnson is improving. Miss Edwena Botts had her tonsils removed. A telegram was received by French Thompson announcing the death of his sister. Mrs. Belle Smoot, Cleveland, Braxton Howard died at his home. wife, Mrs. George Ahn Howard, died Feb. 27. Forest Crumbly died March 6. Mrs. George Ahn was the first Baptist church, Mr. and Mrs. I, R. Mason, Mrs. Tabitina Williams and Mrs. Muggle Jones motored to Nicholas St. now to Mrs. Muggle Jones, 17 Lamb St. TRENTON, KY. Rev. D. T. Darden preached here. The Ladies' club was entertained in the building of the Stewart, state grand master of the Mossie Templars, was in the city. The Mrs. Fulton Powell, of the Mrs. Fulton Powell, a supper and program was given at the C. M. E. hail program, was given at the C. M. E. hail slonny society, Miss Uma Allen is president, Mrs. Maddie Cazer and son, and Mrs. Maddie Cazer and son, Hopkinson visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie Clarke, Mrs. Lizzie Baker and her granddaughter, Franke Randolph of her side of her mother, Mrs Jane Hattel. BROWDER, KY. Mrs. R. G. Killitt entertained the P.M. visitors visited here. R. S. Ibodes continues in Mammuth. R. H. Rites are visiting preached here. C. H. Rouse has a new FRANKFORT, KY. Mrs. Fannie Irvine was hostess to the Friendly Circle club of the St. John's A. A. E. church Rev. W. H. Ballew pastor of the First Baptist church, in Richmond conducting revival services. He's Dillon is III. Mrs. L. C. Snowden of Lexington died here, Mrs. Cornham is able to be out again. John's Gentry is improving, Miss Marietta Tucker continues III. Dr. E. E. Underwood was in Lexington to attend the funeral of Mrs. L. C. Snowden. Work will soon start on the new annex of the Cornthian Baptist church. Mrs. Kate Richardson continues III. Prof. D. H. Anderson of Paducah is in the city, William Hunter is III. Prof. E. E. Reed of Winchester was in the city. Rev. T. H. Thatcher passed through the city. Mrs. James Brown was hostess to the Artistic Ten club. Joins Sayre spent Saturday in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. John Huckner entertained their whilst club. Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson attended the funeral of the sister of Mrs. Grey at Harrodsburg. PROVIDENCE KY Dr. D. B. Cabell accompanied his father, Prof. D. R. Cabell of Madisonville attended the funeral of Mrs. B. Joyce and Rev. H. Y. Traylor of Madisonville attended the funeral of Mrs. A. M. B. Zion church of Earlington, Mrs. A. M. B. Zion church of Earlington, Knoxville was a visitor here, D. M. Hughes, who spent four months in Chicago, arrived home. The Embroidery Hollett, Mrs. Victoria Young, president. COVINGTON, KY. Mrs. Mary Carson entertained the Balking Art club at the home of Mrs. Tilley, the founder of Velma Erwin entertained the Young People's Social club at her residence. Cleveland conducted a revival at the First Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin returned from Lexington, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Lane Kelner Mrs. Tilley, Helps, formerly a resident of Chicago, by Jerome Hancee CYNTHIANA KY Mrs. Famille Dumane was hostess to the Ladies' Art club, Mrs. Mary Givens, and Mrs. Tolbert were present. Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. L. Snowden at Lexington, Mrs. Pythian at Lexington, Mrs. Tolbert days at Mrs. Sterling as the guests of her mother, Mrs. Redd, Mr. and Mrs. Clem fluss spent a day at Divington as went to nurse Rev. J. W. Frazier. The Mrs. Jenne Criate of Lexington went to nurse Rev. J. W. Frazier. The Mrs. Jenne Criate of Lexington fluss won the $5 goldpiece at a baby contest given at Mrs. Sterling. PINEVILLE KY. Mr. Hathaway of Lexington was in the city on business. The Missionary society of Bethel church met with Mrs. Fursfull. Mrs. Martha Fauller entertained them. They also met with Mrs. Josie Fuller. Bethel Baptist church is having a revival. Rev. J. C. Smith pastor. Rev. McLaughlin of Middlesboro called on Rev. Smith. Those on the sick list are Mrs. L. Glisple, Charlie Tensley, J. T. Moore. Mrs. Cora Boris, Mrs. S. Nays, Rev. Harvey Kennedy, Mrs. Nancy Morgan, Mr. Diamond and Mrs. Edward Price. Mrs. Richard Moore is also in bed. Rev. and Mrs. Smith moved into their new home. Mrs. Smith will open a Chicago style shop. Send all news to Mrs. J. C. Smith before Saturday of each week please. Rev. J. C. Smith received news that his mother, sister and niece were sick. J. Tensley was a caller at Rev. Smith's. Mrs. Mary Chandler is able to be out again. Mrs. Susle Servings is back in the choir after an illness. Mrs. Emma Patton is improved. NADISONVILLE KY The Chicago Pandeon is on scale each week from Thursday until Sunday at Bishop's Ideal cafe and newsstand. If the carriers should miss you please call us. Phone 261-J. Prof. P. R. Cabell of X. Kentucky Ave. entered the Hales hospital at Nashville for treatment and probably an operation. Rev. Revool, pastor of the First Hollness church, returned from Chicago, Elex Mitchers is very ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. N. N. Ross, and W. Arch St. Massie. Short of S. Spring, who was operated on in Nashville last week, is improving and expects to be at home in a few days. James Qualls (Stove Pipe), formerly of this city, stopped over a few days in route to Rochester, Mttn. He was the guest of W. M. Tondy, daniel master of this city. Rev. Whitkey filled the pulpit at Zion temple Sunday evening, the guest of Rev. E. R. Rage, pastor. Rosa Ross, who sustained broken ankle several weeks ago, continues to improve. Sarco Cabell, son of Prof. P. R. Cabell, has accepted a position in St. Louis, Mo., and left for that city. The independent quartet gave two concerts in the fall, one gave the welcome address, Sherman Farle is dead. Funeral was held at the Sherman Farle Funeral Home, Moody officiated. Those sled are Mrs. J. D. Mosley and Mrs. Mary Noel Graze Smith gave a shower in honor of J. D. Mosley and Mrs. Mary Noel Graze Smith in the absence of our pastor, Rev. A. D. Graze in the absence of Sherman Farle attended the funeral of Sherman Farle. RICHMOND, KY Mrs. Tillee S. Miller was a visitor in Chinatown. Mrs. Mollie Saunders of the University of Chicago was Nannie N. Hogan is home from New York. Mrs. Helen Hins, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Payne and 5. GADSON TOILET STORE, R. F. WHITE DRUG CO., Diego, Calif. 808 W. Walnut St., Lovellville, KY. 13th and Walnut, Louisville, KY. ABRANAM DRUG CO. BRAHAM DRUG CO. DAYTON, Dayton, Ohio. RIEMICK'S DRUG CO. Murraytown. GATE GYMNESIS DRUG. 516 Michigan, Buffalo, N. Y. Marthel and Mrs. Ether Field visited in Clinton. Miss Marthel was the guest of her mother. While there she and Charlie L. Kane were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Kane. Little Mayslyn Wright is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Dillie L. Barton. Mrs. Ruby Taylor is improving. Miss Fannie Mae Alexander is sick. The Thimble club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Ida Conner, Mrs. Morris were visitors of Mrs. Ruby Taylor. Mrs. Anne Cole was the guest of Mrs. Tennley Riley. Miss Susie Mae Marthel played at the missionary meeting. Misses Mamie Davis and Susie Mae Marthel were invited to a surprise party. Will Hopkins visited in Clinton. TECT SELF Bayer Aspirin is FE the Same is the heart PROTE YOURS BAYER If it's Genuine Bay it is SAFI Always the S Never hurts the PROTECT YOURSELF Why have gra grayhair? Why have grayhair? method GODEFROY MFG. CO. 3523 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Please send me one full size package Lariacite French Hair Coloring for the enclosed $1.15. Name Street City State Y EDITION May 3, 1930 LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING 25TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION BLUE DIAMOND, KY. Mr. and Mrs. A. Harnes are the proud owners of the church. Morton is back from Hazard hospital Charcoal Thomas was enlisted, to去拿 Morton's mother died. Rev. W. M. Morton's mother died. Rev. W. M. Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Taylor, Rev. W. T., Rome offered his resuscitation church, which was accepted. WAYLAND KY Charlie Lyons and Robert Gliss visited Mr. and Mrs. Lalagosh Rev. Wendy McGee and Robert Rev. Many were out in spite of the snowstorm. Those slick ice George Woodward and Walter's Mission was held at the home of church and meeting meeting was held Monday. Rev. Oliver left for Kinsley. Prayer services were held as usual. TIM BROWN KIT Prof. J. J. Billis and Prof. J. L. N. Talvert visited Nashville to witness the presentation of the Harmon award of Dr. W. J. Hale. The play presented by the Riverview high school of Richmond, Virginia, was a college Recruiter, Lucille Cavitt and daughter, Dorris, are visiting in Chicago, Walter Cavitt returned after spending ten days in Hot Springs. Rev. M. T. Spencer spent a July days in Texas. Mrs. Ruby Taylor is reported better. Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Billis were guests of Prof. and Mrs. L. E. Tinsley of Martin, Tenn. Mrs. Frank Edmondson, and Sunday, March 10th. Mrs. Monie her father, Monroe Warfield, Mrs. Monie Warfield spent the week-end here. George R. Cole was in Union City. Grant McFadden left for Puduchan host, and from a visit with his sister in Iliup, Tenn. Mrs. Wardell Hopkins wushestness to the Busy Bee club. Frank Edmondson is out after a few days ill-nounced. Mrs. Watt is going along the The sterrards' board No. 2 met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Wright. The president, Mrs. Willie Cox, presided at the event. Mrs. Watt is a Lions, was elected usher, the Garden, the City; and the 19th Year, Annie Cole, was a弥勒市北区。Lizzie North Porter made the collection. Next meeting with Mrs. Mattele R. Ligon, Bill Taylor is here from Detent to visit his mother. Miss Susie Mae The World's antidote for PAIN Gray Hair is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when you wear such simple black odysseys that it is a youthful black. One application only. One liquid to hold hair. Your hair is a beautiful black—soft and fluffy. No stickiness or odor. SATURDAY. MARCH 15. 1930 McROBERTS KY present and Mrs. Calvin Martin were present. The two players Conyous is suffering with an injured foot but hopes to be out soon. Send foot contagion box, Box 54, for The Chicago Defender. BARBOURVILLE, KY COLUMBIA. KY SONERSET KY Mrs. W. H. Adams is reported to be the owner of Louisville is visiting his mother M. Mattie Lackey. Miss Mattie Smith is the mother of Louisville is visiting his mother M. Mattie Lackey. Miss Mattie Smith is the mother of Louisville is visiting her mother M. Mattie Lackey. The second oratorical contest at Dunbar school is the touristic district contest, which is to be held in Louisville. Barrett was the winner in the sophomore contest. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Green were in Cincinnati purchased a Chevrolet car. Rev. E. B. Lackey, H. K. Hyle, K. Ileen Kenwick and Coll and Mattie Cooper are able to be spain walker of Harlan is spain mother M. Fannie Mae your defender the the Defender girl, 132 your defender the the Defender girl, 132 also send her news. CENTERVILLE KY The Centerville school gave a supper. Miss Mattle Webb is improving at her home. The Chicago Defender is held at the home of Hugh Sparks. The Centerville Sunday school will give a rally for Miss Eliza C. Sparks, a student at Simmons. The Cynthiawa Baptist church will give a program March 16. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Clara Sparks, Miss Mattie Webb and Hugh Sparks. Mrs. Amanda A. Sparks gave a dinner in honor of her brother, Henry Coleman, of Cincinnati. GRAHAM KY Rev. Jones, pastor of the Methodist church, filled his pulpit impressively. Ms. Laura Bunn returned home from Betray Dam, where she has been visit- Bayer-Tablets or Aspirin BAYER Genuine Make it black and Justrous again- Use this quick easy French way method you have heard about. It is the easy way to look youthful again. Send coupon and $1.15 for a full size bottle, postpaid (or write for further information). CODEFROY MFG. CO. 3523 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Special Offer Imp Miss Julia Maia Hayden and sister Otatie T. Saulibier and Julius Robinson were in Greenville visiting the Wylie and relative of John Smith were in Greenville and Y. P. C. C. is doing great work. The boys quips rudeness rendered two wonderful slick list are Miss Luella Lonne, John Mullan, Thomas, David Martin Kearby, Katherine to join his wife, Grady McBandon is in training, Grady his sister, Mrs. Thelma Evans. VIRGINIA ETTRICK, VA. The Zeta Phi Beta security, Phi shape, and the honorary honorary dinner womanhood. The National president, Mrs. Ruth Tappe Scruggs, Infantry Sergeant at dinner. The following officers served at dinner: sentenced; Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, Omega Phi Ihl Fraternity, Delta Sigma Gamma fraternity, Another outstanding feature, Virginia Union university, H. Pearson, Virginia Union university. ABINGDON. A. V Dave Fraction died, leaving four children, with the fiu. Jim Hovazard Sr. is out unrain. Charles Preston visitation. Bianch McClonahan has returned to to Chilhoville, after staying with her with her brother Adell Wisdon and daughter have returned from Roanoke, having visited Smith, Bristol was here on business. Elia Biggin of Glade Springs was with the fiu. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac entertained with bridge, James Stuart George Anderson were in Greenville. Colds QUICKLY YIELD TO FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE NO DOPE 100 "WAS SO WEAK" "About three years ago, I lost weight and felt awfully bad. I was so weak I was afraid I would get behind in my classes. I fretted a great deal. "A friend of mine told me she thought Cardui would build me up. I found, after my first bottle, I was better. I took six bottles in all and there was a great improvement in my condition. I was much better and stronger than I had been in a long time. That is why I am glad to recommend Cardui."—Miss Waltiese Mae Mitchell, 1508 Sixth Ave, North, Birmingham, Ala. For sale by all druggists. Get a bottle, today. 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Box 36, Milwaukee, WI. ```markdown ``` MICHIGAN STATE SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930 By RUSSELL J. COWANS Clifford 6547 H- The shadow nude senior ushers and Mrg. Clark on party given by Tina at the home of Mr. wonderful success, and the party is plenty of enjoyment in old-time shadows, were a lighted room as the gentlemen were All joy o d those present Squirrels, Squirrels, Mr. and Ms. orchard, orchard, orchard, Hayden, Brown, Grey, Brown, Grey, Sarah May, Mr. and Robinson, Fraction, McKimsey, Smith, Smith and Miss Smith and Miss A. E. H. Russell Cowana The Gardenia Social and Art club held a meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Louise Champion. Among the present are James,मैक्स,Viktor,T. Hall,Mahlil Uvenport,Misses Louis Black, Amma Black and Anna Miss Crockett. The Thursday Afternoon Bridge club, the at the home of Mrs. Harry Owens of Bowwood Ave., Austy luncheon was served. Prices were, won by Mines. Hazel Robinson, the Director, at the Ways Side Triatts met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Edna Matthews, 124 McKinley, in a regular business session. The business was closed away. The N. and N. Whist club met with Mr. and Mrs. Harris at 250 Theodore Saturday evening. The new price was 300. The new price of February was 300. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Gray and Mrs. use of Friday evening at the home of Miss Desse Walker, 12518 Godard Ave. The regular business discussion was held. Much of the new price was new which is concerned with the question of which, which questions of history, literature, sociology and present-day happenings. The girls attended the City Federation of the City of Hong Kong. The group had been the only young girls who attended. The Detroit Bridget Social club, the Saturday, was held at Mr. and Mrs. Harris at 615 Whitewood. Quite a few visitors were present: Mines Nicholson Marion Lewis; Messrs. Robert Jefferies; Harlem Horntes Reilly; Greenshaw The Virginia College club is sponsoring an education drive to benefit the Virginia Theological Authority for the president, Dr. Vernon Johns, will be in the city's March 2 to 14, inclusive, and engagements have been made to have him speak at several of the teachers of the school and the club have been endorsed by the ministers conference of the city and other strong leaders who are interested in education and social education and the future of their education. The Prescript DeCorps, an energetic group of Detroit's younger social sets, convened at the home of Mrs. Helen Johnson, 4529 T�man Ave., last week. The regular business of the club is specified disowned with quite a few applications for membership received. The whopoes party given by the East Side Pro-Agents club at the Residence of Mrs. A. and Mrs. A. was a success, despite the involvement weather. Two lovely lannachades were given away as first and second prizes of the contains the so-called "The Largest Number Tickets," Mrs. A. and Mr. A. Mills won first prize and Mrs. A. and Mr. A. were the best-selling office, won second honors. Mrs. Pruitt, president of the G. and Mrs. A. was the best-selling office, was the second of the prizes, which were made an donated by Mrs. Hartle L. Whetstone, president of the Pro-Agents club. Other contestant who made the records were Mrs. Rosa Avery Last Tuesday afternoon the Crimson and Gold circle met at the home of Mrs. Messrs. Mrs. Odelia Outlaw and Mrs. Evelyn Johnson were admitted into the club. Mrs. Anna Davis was introduced to the club last year. More of the members' referrals were served as Mrs. Nettle Polders gave a reading. The president, Mrs. Freeman said it was able to preside over her long illness. The Comet Garden Circle and Improvement Association met at the Flourship Institute, which is known for its stage. Saturday evening their wide-mouth meeting. After the regular opening the meeting was turned over. The new version of the program committee, Mr. Benson presented a unique program an old-fashioned young man, which was several years ago. The three were several speeches, among the most important being Mr. Morrison's Mr. Morrison disscursed on the new program elements and the neighborhood. Mr. C. Coleman talked about the vital importance of the community. Mr. C. Mitcham vibes the same and William Hocker made splendid talks. Mr. Benson is giving his regular monthly account of four hours afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Community Baptist church Klingler, near Minnecon. A Mr. Wright will be the main seeker. The group is in the club's club club he's becometially meeting at the White House of Harvest. The Davidson Ave., the club at this meeting appointed an education committee which is to foster a new program to provide a section. The club also definitely entails lined its civic platform and held a principates. The economic situation, as it affects the citizens of their sections, is to furnish a cooperative basis between the business and professional members. The social side of the club was in whist games were hotly contested. S. B. McQuenon won first prize, T. W. Leo, S. B. McQuenon, and J. Jefferson the consolation prize. The residence of Russell Campbell on Whitewood Avo. last week. The follow- ing jointists, president; Mrs. Maud Campbell, vice president; Mrs. Ruby Burton, secretary; Mrs. Sarah Hones, assistant secretary; Mrs. Sarah Hones, assistant secretary; Mary E. Trotter, sunshine captain; Aaron Smith, Mrs. Mary L. Moore, Miss Mary L. Moore, assistant secretary; other members are Misses Smith, Amy and Messes, Luther Simmons and open. The Detroit Industrial and Social club met with Mrs. Gussie Roland, 2711 Waterloo. The vice president presided. An interment demonstration of Everwear cooking urensils by C. D. Banninger. He cooked Grillin, Lillian Jones, Lola Maw Vintner, Griffin, Lillian Jones, Lola Maw Vintner, Mrs. Bertha Exons were admitted as members. Others present twere Mines. James, James, Moss, Daniels, Calen, James, Moss, Daniels, Jackson and Roland. He held, prominent beaulician, is invesaling at the Dunbar and after an operation for appendicitis. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hill are the proud parents of a baby girl. NEW HAVEN MICH Bay Iannis's wife and daughters are the hosts of the annual Mrs. Hudson tour. Mrs. Hudson attended the Laptop Camp was the guest of Miss. Upp and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dooler and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dooler and theater in Mrs. Clementa Saturday, until Mrs. Glover have moved, Mrs. A. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Miss Prima Gross entertained the students of the Wistat was the feature of the evening; Messrs. Jaleo Motte, Samuel Jones and Miss Prima Cross and Thelmus Scott mounted the show; Messrs. Henry Pecking, John K. Johnson and Alvin Cooper of Muskogee Church; Miss Vera Cronstie embarked with Miss Vera Cronstie on Thursday, 11; butterfly breakfast attended by Miss Katherine Messiah Baptist church was a success. Miss Katherine have moved here of Kahamazo have moved here of NONBOE, MICH. Born to Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Vining a native of Chicago, he was Curtis L. Cullin of Gosnell, Rv. Washington of Preemont predeceased by his wife, Linda Currie. A program will be rendered by the men's union at Second Church church in Chicago, and a surprise birthday party will preach. A surprise birthday party will be held on Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Everett Wilson has been in Detroit. SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dungoy of Concord were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dungoy and Mrs. Everett Wilson to Three Rivers, Mrs. Mink Bath who visited Mrs. Jessie Lucas, left home in Chicago, Mrs. Leanto Shepard and Mr. and Mrs. John Leanto Shepard and Mr. and Mrs. John Lucas visited Burbank Harbor, Mrs. John Brown, in honor of the 72nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Tyler are returned from Los Angeles, Mrs. Florence Llegans and Mrs. Pearl Moore of Los Angeles, Mrs. C. W. Shepard, Friendship club party on Mrs. C. W. Shepard NT CLEMENS NICH M. Ciennaes Social and Pleasure club M. Ciennaes Social and Pleasure club the Morra. Eddy Kailly will entertain Friday. The club is giving a St. Mary's Mass on Friday in the rally in the rally between the Ew- worth league and the Sunday school, the Ewworth league of Turner's Chanel C. M. r. Church. The Ewworth league M. r. Church. The Ewworth league scholar class Sunday. Gilbert Spears presented the certificate. Miss Sis- sela the hostess of friends from Detroit. PORT HUBON, NICH Miss Vera Loris of Charlotte, N. C., taking her skirt, and taking her hat, the priest is in indian. Reed lodge gave a party at the church, pastor of St. Paul A.M. A. E. pastor, host of St. Paul A.M. Warden club of the Warden church of Olive Baptist church was organized Thursday at the restroom of Smith, president, Mrs. A. Pecher, secretary; Mrs. A. White, treasurer; Mrs. A. Brown, treasurer; the Silver Leaf club was enterter, secretary, Mrs. Annie Knox, Friday. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Mrs. Frank McGee has been sick. Sam Bracken of St. Louis is visiting his brother, Jack Bracken. Mrs. Eva Bracken, Mrs. Josephine Greenwood and Mrs. Jackson attended the Missionary meeting at Peace Temple. The usher board gave a program at Second Baptist church. Mrs. Ella Abernathy is president. D. A. Curtis died in South Hend. Mrs. Lola Garger, Mrs. Sina Monroe and son, W. Exell, were guests of Mrs. Ida Hall. Mrs. A. B. Nearing of Gary, Ind., is here at the heatside of her cousin, Lucy Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward joined Second Baptist church. Mrs. Frank McGee has returned from Warren Rev. S. L. Paul attended the state missionary Baptist board meeting in Kalamazoo. KALAMAZOO, MICH. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS DOWAGIAC NICH Rev. James Reim was a Friday caller at the home of Rev. and Mrs. William Thomas. Paul Stafford, Hamer and Miss Pearl Stafford were Sunday visitors in South Bend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verile Smith and family. Mrs. Win. Thomas, who has been seriously ill for some time, is better and able to be up. Mrs. Charles Stewart and Mrs. Frank Wilson were callers last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ami Curtiss. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Griffith, who have been sick, are much improved. Mrs. Warner Jenkins was a Monday caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ami Curtiss. Mrs. Warner Jenkins, Mrs. Alene Marin and daughter, Margaret, and Miss Wanna and Annette Lett, motored to Kalamazoo Sunday and called on Mrs. Goodwin. Mrs. Goodwin is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. Ami Curtiss is on the sick list. Misses Bobbie and Alberts. Farrowe, in South Bend Sunday. Henry Harrison is improving. Little Lorraine Roberts is improving. Mrs. and Curlae, in Easley, and Wilkins Charles and Frances and Miss Lila Roberts were in Benton Harbor Tuesday. Carl Ash and Ed Roberts attended the lanquet at the A. M. E. church in Henton Harbor Friday. Mrs. M. Harrison was so-called her mother's Summerville Friday after Mrs. Crane visited the other house. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dugley and children and Mr. and Mrs. Woodford of Kalamazoo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodford and Mrs. E. Dungey. Mrs. Middleton was in the house. Just as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Moxley Misses Robbie and Alberta Farrowe attended the dance in South Bend Monday. The Second Baptist church is holding a vew at the R. W. Mill and the Cassopolis assessed the R. R. Reed at the 3 o'clock meeting at A. M. E. church. The stewardess hoard of A. M. E. church met with Mrs. Curtis Thursday. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Max Brown. Mr. and Mrs. G. and Mrs. E. A. Allen. Chop and Mrs. G. Golee were in Benton Harbor Sunday. ST. JOSEPH. MICH. LANSING MICH. Mames. Mary Wilson. Maude Simpson from Central Mary. After attending their father and grandfather, Curtit Mosley, from Central Mary, after attending their town. The U and I Art Culture club at the home of Mrs. Bertha Mosley, Music Club at the home of Mrs. Gladys Alon, Mrs. Bauche Illibert, Bauche Illibert, Baptist church closed a revival meeting. JACKSON MICH Mrs. A. Perkins Foggess have a birthday party for her nephew, Alonzo Perrin. Those present were: Charlotte Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Price, Psy Delol, Fuzzy Metgynolds, George Knight, Everett Farmer, Hol McReynolds, Hol Perice, Bill Abston, Gale Price, Misses Adele Galade, Inz Henry, Naomi Bell, Dorma Hensley, Mae Lizzie Wright, Mrs. Charalatt Purks, Miss Mary Gerrar, Miss Leesy New Wave, Miss Goldle, Franck Leesy Norris, Joe Italy, Mack Williams, Miss Gda Mae, Bralham, Tave Bralham, T. Bramman, Miss Albertian, Tramman, Howard Matthew, John Holland, Obbie Thomas, William Young, George Rice, John Farrace, Robert Burns, Miss Joseph Pool, Miss Dortha, Stann and Mrs. Gertrude McReynolds, Mrs. W. H. Jones of 22 E. Franklin St., is ill, Senn news to Mrs. Agusta Bugg, 121 F. L. Wash St., Miss Mae Lizzie Wright was most of the her sister in 1800. Miss Helen Carnway was in the city visiting The American Woodmen's Belt in imitation Miss Minnie Lee Razor is visiting her mother. FLINT, NICH. Hudd of Detroit was a welcome visitor to his nieces, Mrs. Edna Sutton and Miss Josephine Johnson, 1925. Damon St. Mrs. Birdle is spending the week with Mrs. M. Jennings of this city. Mrs. Birdle is from Detroit. Dr. W. E. R. P. Poults spent at First Baptist Church Monday morning. The Muscading chapter of Boy Scouts under their Scoutmaster, Mr. Adams, was held at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church Thursday night. References were donated by Dr. J. L. Leach. Chandols Haws visited Detroit. Edward Moran, an old citizen, was held at Monday morning. His funner was held at Mr. Oliver Bay. List church Friday. He leaves a wife, three sons, one daughter and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett, P. Verlind have a 10-pound baby boy born March 2. The Fountain Cotton Pickers had their shipment since Monday night. Report will Flint news to Mayfield Jackson, 2001. Miss Josolining Johnson spent the week with her uncle, C. H. Flind, in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gains gave a whistl party Sunday afternoon. Queens were air, and Mrs. W. S. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Marry, and Mrs. and Mrs. F. Daniels, Mr. Barnum and A. Artis. Messers Jennings and Artis won prizes. Mrs. Sutton spent Sunday in Detroit. MUSKECON MICH A birthday party was greeted at the W. City Ave. in honor of Henry Verve, a graduate of the Tampa Bay club was special guest, Mr. Tippo, the Walker, Miss Elizabeth Wallace and Benjamin Carre of Grand Master, several Writers, and Grand Master, several Writers. PENNSYLVANIA Rapids were present. The Greater Muskegon Nonpartisan Political club is holding its meetings at 97 W. Clay Ave. every Sunday at 2 p. m. Albert Yates, president; M. L. Hardy, secretary; W. H. Hackburn, treasurer, and Attorney William McKinley Bell, legal adviser. A donkey party was given at the home of Mrs. E. Crump of 764 Pine St., for the benefit of the Pastor's Aid club of Bethesda Baptist Church. The Royal Eagles club met at the home of Henry Steel at 1145 Michigan Ave. L. N. McCoo, president. John McCoy of 433 Catherine St. is sick. The Jolly Eight club met at the home of Mrs. Nattle Ward at 1120 Ambrosia St. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ellie Williams and Mrs. Lillian Manning. The next meeting will be with Mrs. R. B. Lofton at 767 N. Jefferson St. SAGINAW MICH The Autoch I baptist church together with the Good Citizens committee will hold a service in May. It is understood that he will speak in the city auditorium, and Ms. Leanne Robinson of Illinois were marrying marriage of Mrs. Lulu Belle pickerson, christian of the Autoch Baptist church to Joy Chorney in July. He was nominated. Rev. Middleton and his junior choreur to Joy Chorney (white) were nominated. Rev. Middleton delivered a sacred music under the direction of Mrs. Carrie Davies. In the meantime, Rev. Middleton baptized church. The junior choreer also was white. The pastor of Zion Baptist church. Rev. Arnold, preached at Anchor Bay on the I. Y. P. U. Mrs. L. Rowan, organizer of the senior choreer, he sat at the Potter school Mrs. S. D. J. Westbrook and avoided another car, he steered his car directly into a tree. He was numbered the K. of I. for the state of Michigan, and numbered 32 for the purpose of installing the officers of the lodge and preparing for the city in July. To supervise the coming PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St PHILADELPHIA. March 11.—The friends of the Rev. W. E. Jones of 2105 Master St., will be pleased to know that he is getting along nicely since arriving home from the hospital. He says: "That he nearly feels like himself again." Mrs. Guthrie of 1503 N. Garnett St. is cheerful and happy in the Hohneman hospital and continues to improve rapidly. Her husband says it is quite lonesome around home without her. Mrs. Knox of 2105 Nassau St. has returned from Trenton, N. J., where she went to bury her mother, Mrs. Jennie Relle Potter, who was well-known in this city. She was buried on Saturday. Albert Giddings was elected to the directorate of The Herean Building and Loan association on Thursday, and Miss Nellie L. Grandy was made assistant secretary. Albert R. Blake of N. 23 St. has gone to Oklahoma to live in the future. Mrs. Josephine Young of Stiles St. has entirely recovered from her ilis and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Perrin of 2065 Ridge Ave. are entertaining their friends their spring outings. They are also visiting Miller and family. W. J. Ward 21st St. have moved. Their many friends miss them. Master St. is a student at Howard university, Washington, D.C. came up on her way to college. W. J. Ward 21st St. is looking fine. W. J. Ward 21st St. is back on the job again and the boars are all glad to see him. A. Carney of 1728 N. Lambert St. has discarded the limp and can now walk like a dog. W. J. Ward 21st St. is still in bed, although improving nicely. She is after Easter. She took her French poodle along with her. Miss Delia Blue of N. 21st St. has gone over to the big city to be a chorus girl in a new show and was at the depot to see her off and keep her. The Rev. J. O. Brown of New York City, editor of the Xerox World, auditioned No. 10 at 2109 Columbia Ave. on Sunday to a dance. She is improving nicely. She was greatly helped by the Miller Memorial church. I, D. Minor of 1402 N. St. 41st, St. clark in the decoration of deeds office. I, D. Minor in the decoration of deeds office. Dr. Minor is an active worker in pollination. The Hon. Jane F. Needham, secretary of the horticulture, was not feeling so well this week. Elmore Marshall of 1401 Christian Get-Together club last week at a dainton party. Party members were present. Howard Garrison, 15. Fourth St. near Watkins St., near 20th, were arrested attempting to force an entrance in the store of Solomon Porter in the rear of Miss Perla Johnson, a popular young lady of the North end, daughter of J. Bank, N. J., inking care of her grandmother. The Ilaro Galante girls presented the opera, "The Tale of Ibexcalona," the piece was well staged, all three acts performed, Spain, the time being the festival of the toradora. Florence Florence Dr. C. Sterling box, eminent honorary service of the First African American church on Sunday, rendering in a Down Thy Ibess" Miss Mabel Brooks, a school teacher from Willington, Del. spent the weekend in the city a guest of W. C. Forte and wife, 535 Vine St. READING PA. The junior usher board of the Zion Baptist church met with Miss Edith McIntosh, Luncheon was served. The members of the club are: Miss Edith Tate, Melton Midtown, Virginia Faction Mrs. Kier, Schroders, Mrs. A. Millhouse and Mrs. C. Jackson. A visitor from Stellton and Mrs Dickson, a demonstrator at the Edison Light Co. are house guests at Mrs. Millhouse's Office, and the members of the was a Mr. F. Church, under the auspices of the Women's club, was a success. Hudson Waters, presiding elder, preached at Bethel A. M. E. E. Church, the Sun-garden club in the Bath of E. E. E. Church gave a supper. A social and radio whist and party was given under the auspices of the decorating committee. The decorating committee of Berkeley's radio artist, B. R. A. A. E. E. K. K. K. K., was a radio whist, part of the Elks' test. The Marching club of Mary Alice Temple No. 105, will meet at Elks' Rest on March 18. Dr. A. Anderson of Philicox, and Mrs. R. R. R. Ann, are members of the堡利, and are about again. The stock visited Mr. and Mrs. Frances Bailey of 114 Cherry with a fine daughter, Mrs. Ethel Davis and son, Lester Jr. of New York city and two homesteads of the New York Daisy Jackson, 251 Tulpeinock St. The housing committee of Mary Alice Temple No. 165, will meet at the home Mrs. Lucy Sprouts. Mrs. Marie Flood chaplain, and Zuniga, and Secretary. Send or phone news to Miss Sunlee, Rolling, 251 Tulpechock St. SMITHDALE PA. The Ministers and Deacons union met on Monday to discuss the work W. B. Thornton presided over, Palmer inviting, Hargan Smith and family, and the staff of the office of Mr. Olio, Sunday and were guests at Oats and Mrs. Kile Humphrey shoppeed at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Palmer, given at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Palmer, Out-of-home guests were Richard walls of Detroit, Rax Taney, and W. B. Thornton. of the grand lodge Sir S. D. Midleton was appointed as general manager. To assist him the following Pythians and calamists were named: Mrs. Brown, the chairman of the New Yorks, the chairman of the Boston, the Chairman of the Chancellor Harding, Sir Hinson, the Sir H. Westbrook and Sir E. উর্মনস, the 1930-1931 U.S.S. C.C.T. H.C.W.H.K. K.R.J.S.S.; Archer Jones, T. G. W.S. Bowman, prelate; S. Hudson, M.O.E.S.; S. D. Heston, Master of Work and Mrs. Sarah Brown, C. T. Mrs. Arleyt, and Mrs. James of Chicago spent two days in the city with her sister, Mrs. W. G. Hill. The son was a model of the time of her age, and Indiana Harbor. They were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ezell, Mrs. and Mrs. John Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Jackson, grand W. C. of C. of Detroit, was in the city. A pair of men were in the city. A pact of men were in the city. A Middlefield of N. Secors St. and the Dorothy Oates, Learo, Woofolk, Henristia Woods. Softrom Othella Gant, Silvella V. Gill, Mrs. Farrell Olda were the most present and the best of the time. Daughter Elks held their initiation. Twenty-one new members were added to the roll. Mrs. Brownle Grandberry, who has been the Shire of General Hospital for the last few weeks of new recuperating at her home on N. Fifth St. Mrs. Emma Williams has moved on, and he is not again at his long illness. Please send news to Mrs. Gill. BONTIAG, MICH The "trip around the world," given by the stewardess board and W. W. club at Newman A. M. E. church, was a success. We are in the race for election. Rev. G. J. Matthew for city commissioner, Attorney A. E. Green for city commissioned and J. W. Stephen for constable. Look, Pontiac, the Parnount cafe, opened by Gilbert Adam, 141 Wessen St. Progressive circle No. 1 is still having delightful installments. Mrs. C. H. Henderson and Mrs. E. Hayes are improving. Herbert Griffiths and Hson Moody motored to "Ann Arbor, Mich. Saturday to visit Mrs. Ethel Griffin, who is conmed in Ann Arbor hospital. G. L. Fleming, reporter, phone 2-2522 before each Wednesday when mails it to the Defender, Mrs. A. D. Byrd of S2 Jackson St. was called home to the bedside of her sick mother in Nashville, Tenn. Stevensville, Ohio. II. C. White was in West Newton. Those sick are: Ruth and Juanita Palmer, Milton Morts, Beulah and Aquila Cooper, Mildle Lee, Beulah and Aquila Cooper, Mildle Lee, Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. E. Woodward guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barrett. FORD CITY, PA Chickenport, and the banks have been raging among the children of the city. None of the cases proved serious as yet. Among those afflicted were: Raymond Petrie, Walter Russell, James A. Conmodore, Harry Wims, Frank Tollver, Mrs. Hattie Chestnut is enjoying a visit to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coleman moved up the river and a second was enjoyed at the residence of Mrs. Salle Ware. Among those who attended the Ford City-Uniontown basketball game at Pittsburgh were: Ford Edwards, Leroy Jackson, Martin Jackson, Henry Price, Blanche Bass, Oloalton, and Johnnie Bass at Race members of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waters of New Kensington were in the city. The last meeting of the Royal Nightingales club was held with Mrs. Shady Bradford. Highest honors in what were awarded to Mrs. Bradford and Miss Blanche Bass, Mrs. James A. Conmodore, Philip Surwell visitor. Mrs. Pearl Bryant is able to do it. Lula Barber is able to be out again. Mrs. Mary Dennis is better. Mrs. Will Standard is better. The Good Will club met at the home of Mrs. Godfrey Edwards. The Jolly Bachelor club met at the home of his president. Mrs. James Smith Mrs. Rosie, William in better reports of all news on Blanche Bass by Wednesday of each week. SCOTT HAVEN, PA. Mrs. Jessie Boyi entertained the J. D. B. E. club. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Rollerfellow, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Downs, Mrs. L. M. Crosby, Mrs. Salle Epps, Mrs. Mary Nichols, Mrs. Mandy Brown, Mrs. B. Gibson, Miss W. M. Schumert, Leonard Schumert, Miss Vener Molisee, Rev. Delhart and Mrs. Helen Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Spells, Mr. and Mrs. Wavary, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McClinton, Mrs. Epps, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Crosby and Mrs. Hood were guests at a birthday dinner at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Roberson of Elizabeth given in honor of Mrs. Roberson. Rev. Roberson is pastor of New Hope church. Members of New Hope church attended the Preachers and Deacons union at Smithdale. The J. D. B. E. club has Marie Walker with them again. Send news to Leonard Schumert. CLAYSBURG, PA MIDLAND, PA. Mrs. Fannie Wilton died March 6. She was a graduate of Calgary University. A social was at the home of Mrs. M. A. I. Litton, Firefighter, and Mrs. A. Litton, Lawyer. A to L. McAchey and third to L. McAchey were also at the Funeral Services were held from December understaffing parishes. Rev. Smith was a guest at the funeral as a guest of Miss Florence Kirk. The Funeral is on sale each week at the Calgary Fire Department. ARKANSAS ARKANSAS HOT SPRINGS, ARK. GEORGIA STATE SAVANNAH GA GAINESVILLE, GA. Mr. Turner died Friday. His funeral service was held at the St. Martin's improving presiding Al Simpson is improving his church trip around the world. The Zionese missionary church met with Mrs. Maryke. Maryke CORCROSS GA The advanced students of Norcross public school and their teacher, Miss Alberta Brown, played baseball Wichita Day. Mrs. Willie Mae Sutton is planist at Hopewell Kaplan Church. Miss Alberta Brown and Master Hawtherm Zuber gave a kodiak party Sunday, tinsels were Miss Nina Mae Nace, Miss Pearl Hussey, Mrs. Hartley Rivers, Lee Tanner, Odis Goodwin, Frank Tint, Leonard Walker, Arthur Buggs and William Walker. Mrs. Willie Mae Sutton, Miss Marie Tucker and Henry Martin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Parks Sunday. Miss Carrie Thornton and Mrs. Mattie Darks motored home with Mrs. Willie Mae Sutton. The women's mission met Monday at Mrs. Willie Zuber's home. Next meeting with Mrs. Teezley. The Hopewell Willing Workers club will continue to be at Mrs. Ann Walker's home. Mrs. Easter Hayden, chairman, and Mrs. Carrie Thornton, secretary. Chicago Defender will be found at the Lajac Style show here. DAHLONEGA 5A Sam Smith and wife and Mrs. Janie Baxter and nephew of Mrs. Lillian Anderson entertained Misses Mary Jones and Wendy Chase who were Chrise Anderson, Miss Elise Glead, Girl Eileen, K. E. Wentz wont to Glenville to visit Aileen Singleton, who NORCROSS GA Rev. L. T. Jones filled his pulpit at Hopewell Baptist although he was a little ill. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodliff, Buford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lott. Mrs. Claudie Sussey is doing fine. The Womens mission met at the home of Mrs. Mattie Parks. Two visitors attended. They were: Mrs. Aisale Nance and Mrs. Cora Trimble. The Hopewell Willing Workers club met at Miss Little Buggs home. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Ann Walker. Mrs. Easter Hayes, chairman Carrie Thornton, secretary: Tommille Lee Ellison, reporter. Mrs. Iselle Williams visited in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bolton are Mck. Prof. Hubert, wife and daughter visited the Boltons Row. Franklin filled his pulpit at Central Hantist church. Mrs. Ella Tye has chained her property. MILLEN. GA. Services were held at etithel A.M. E. church Sunday morning and night. Rev. J. H. Grant is having success with his new school, and the school has been a new Opportunity Building. Allen league was at Pethel A.M. E. church Sunday evening at 2 o'clock. E. O. Lewis visited his daughter in August. A school was opened. Will is in April to the school. W. W. Lewis and E. P. Irvin motored to Wayneshoro Wednesday. W. H. Cooper has completed a beautiful season. The school is now in the school which makes the second house in 12 months. Day. Day is asking for a large attendance at First Baptist Sunday school at the school. The school is in the school at Stock, Deacon Jack Towell was injured in a motor car wreck on the Georgia and Florida road. Wednesday. He was thrown in a drier and more than a few feet and was brushed without the head and shoulders. The president of Pilgrim Life Insurance Co. Rev. S. J. Williams, and his wife swam Thursday at the school side of Mrs. Theosene Williams. The Towell was sent to the school at the Wayshoro visited Mrs. Lille E. Irby Thomas W. Sapp of Ovedo to visit his sister, the school teacher. The school was planning to be observed Rosenwald day with an elaborate program. The speakers were: the county school experimentist, the school teacher, Dr. Hanna was pastor, Thetley M. E. church; Professor Twit-Trend the life of Rosenwald; Mrs. P. E. Moffitt, vice president of the Town's and a author of trust and support of the school and Gov. Rock pastor Trinity M. E. church. J. G. Turner spent Sunday in August. What about a six months or two subscription for the Thursday of the Month? See E. T. Irvin. DUBLIN GA A new undertaking establishment W. Thomas and M. I. Cummings has W. Thomas and M. I. Cummings has Singer will appear at Jackson Chapel M. I. Cummings will appear at Jackson Chapel M. I. Cummings will appear at Jackson Chapel M. I. Cummings will appear at Jackson Chapel Friday. Wibert was the feature of the evening. A delicious luncheon GREENSBORO 6A Messas, William Harris and Buddy Terrel, formerly Greenbush, but now in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Minnie Parks is visiting Mrs. Clay Cosby. The girls of G. H. S. are sponsoring a popularity contest. The base camp is being led by the hard plying of the fellows. COLUMBUS GA COLUMBUS, GA. Mr. Louise Dawes died last week. Funeral Mark A. M. E. Jones, Wendy Wendtman, a afternoon, Rev. B. J. Counts, official. A IOWA STATE NEWS IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY—HAPPY—WELL AND LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE. SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS—GET WHAT YOU WANT AND FEAR NO MAN OR CIRCUMSTANCES WRITE TODAY If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Fate is against you, I will help you at once. LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO—WRITE TODAY—INFORMATION M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. FREE Jersey City, New Jersey WANT A GOVERNMENT JOB? MEN 18 TO 45 CITY AND RURAL MAIL CARRIERS $141.67 to $275 Month Many Other U.S. Don't Job New Phones Ready Work, Paid Vacation, Company Education Suchelt, Full Unnecessary. Mail Coupon—Today Bursa. Coupon Franklin Institute, Dept. J-306. Rubberate, M. W. Beehive, M. W. (1) Your Prepaid Will Service Book. (2) Will and how to apply. (3) or Mail Mail Carrier at $111.67 to $224.00 a month. Name: Address: stager emperor was given at the residence of the late Mr. L. Teyler is improving. S. M. Jenkins of Micron passed through Saturday morning. Mr. M. Violet social club and the Dauphin M. Violet social club and the Dauphin术尔俱乐部 Monday, Mrs. Majer P尉ier was hostess to the Sombre Chasques C. Wells of the Eighth Illinois regiment. C. Wells of the Eighth Illinois regiment. training school at Fort Bendung. The W. H. Spencer club met at the real Coleman of Augusta was here Friday. Prof. Samuel H. Charleston of Manchester vilted relatives here, Irene H. Charleston of Manchester vilted relatives here. Thursday, J. G. Seward of Savannah Insurance company. Guranty Mutual Insurance company. STATESBOBO CA Wartheen James entertained the White away club Friday evening. A delicious Prof. and Mrs A. M. Field, Prof. and Mrs. J. R. B. Field, Mrs. J. R. B. Field, and Mrs. M. E. D. Parrish, Misses Dunlap, Misses J. Herb, Gue Sharp, and Wartheen James entered the guest room. Mrs. J. Herb, Gue Sharp, and Prof. T. N. Roberts of Savannah, Misses Dunlap, Mrs. J. Herb, Gue Sharp, and Prof. T. N. Roberts of Savannah, morning. Mrs. Mamie Powell of Chil- dish. Mrs. Mamie Powell of Chil- dish. The Carters club gave a concert in honor of Mrs. Powell. Those were Mrs. J. I. Bryant, Mrs. Fran- ce K. B. Bryant, Mrs. Amanda Smith, Mrs. A. M. Fields, Mrs. E. S. Lurch and Mrs. Boulet, Mrs. E. S. Lurch and Mrs. Boulet. VIRALIA GA Presiding Elder E. N. Martin held his first meeting with Dr. Griffin, or Mrs. and Walker, family and Prof. Horowitz of Seward University, entertained with a dinner for her father C. Davis, or Mrs. and W. M. W. Hatch, of America, p. M. Johnson and W. M. Johnson of Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Ella Langston, the saving case Mrs. Ella Langston, the saving case were present, Ms. by Mrs. M. Killeen, Ms. Mattie Bennett was a visitor, Ms. McCuttis, Mrs. B. A. Highlighter, presiding Elder club was entertained by Mr. WATERLOO, IOWA The Paynes Chapel A. M. E. church of the Davenport district, Rev. C. R. Waters, pastor, Dr. A. J. Carey, presiding bishop, Rev. J. P. Sims, presiding elder, held second quarterly love-feast conference and communion service. Eighty-five persons were confirmed and the church raised more than $500, Payne Chapel is about to launch a rally to clear up indebtedness. Mrs. P. L. Hanks is reporter for this church. The Antioch Baptist church, Rev. G. W. Day, pastor, is moving. The building will begin in May. The Missionary circle held its monthly meeting. Mrs. Annie Martin, president, Mrs. Bettye L. Dowden, Chicago, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Griess Wood, 214 Mobile St. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Willis attended the monthly banquet given by the dentists. DES NOINES, IOWA CEDAR BAPIDS, IOWA Funeral for Mrs. Alene Sims, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Montgomery, was held at Mr. Zion Baptist church, Rev. A. M. Smith effecting. She leaves a widower, Johnie Sims: a 10-year-old son, Rudolph, and a sister, Mrs. Anna Lowery. Those from out of town attending the, mineral were Mrs. Kissie Mohannon, Willie May Hawkins of Chicago; Mrs. Eula Lewis and daughter Ola Mae of Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. A. Lowery and daughter Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor and daughter Tressie, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jenny Page, Mrs. Carrie Rhim, John Cole, Henry Johnson, William Barnett Jr. of Manly, Iowa, Phone G. H. Montgomery, 7111-M, for The Chicago Defender. BURLINGTON IOWA John I. Dunn will present his play *The Lord of the Rings* on Friday at his club met Friday evening with the pastor, Rev. Shoel, Rev. Shoel of the church at Zion Exequential Church Monday, March 16, 2015, at 10 a.m. church conducted the service of the Lord of the Rings and 10 Knights are sick. Gee King of Hammastil visited his host's club met Tuesday with Rev. Shoel, Rev. Shoel on Mrs. S. M. Henderson, the recipient presented with a beautiful plant, a furnished par with a lovely day cake. For more information, go to furnished dining sandwiches. Ghosts PAGE NINETEEN Laura Belcher, Misses Minnie Leo and Annie Maud Belcher. Miss Gertrude Blocker and Miss Pearl Epps gave a party in honor of Miss Mattie Bought-klight of Savannah, Tuesday. Mrs. Mattie Hopkins, Mary White, Mary Williams, Ruth Gamble, Edd Ward, Francis Coleman, Pearl Cooper, Mollie Durden and Mary Lockhart are sick. Deavon J. M. Bentley was married to Mrs. Mattie Curry Tuesday. The Ladies' Sewing ecks was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Oxdline Monday, Mrs. Maudie and Lee Royal, Miss Tessie Olphant visited in Lyons as the guests of Mrs. A. B. Coleman, who is very ill. SAIPO CA Rev. I. C. Grisha, pastor of Zion School, sent letter of congratulation sent saluting sermons. H. J. Smith is Harris, a junior high school student at Bronx High School, and he was bonus Tuesday by the illness of her LUMBER CITY, CA The Chicago Defender can be bought every Saturday at the City Pressing in Chicago. Miss Ethel Strelc motored to McFarland Wednesday. Miss Mia I. T. Dresdahl has been church Rev. J. A. Wilson read the genesis of the song. Eileen Bier is improving. The Woman's Missionary society of the C. W. M. C. Martin. Johnny Mellos left Tuesday for Atlanta. The Sunshine Wednesday with K. L. Haynes, president. WAYCROSS GA. Whoseever Will circle No. 4 met at the home of Mrs. Annie M. Royall. Those present were Mrs. Tapney Davis, Jonnie Fedd, India Boyd, Cora Whiley and Ella Mae Rarrill. Mrs. Rosa Burs, president; Mrs. Ruby Lee Davis, secretary, and the same name. Mr. McGough's postage of the chapel church, has returned home and is able to be out again. He suffered a broken hip and rib in an accident at Valdeston, flaymon Hill is dead. Ruby Pearl Phillips is ill at the 5th Glenmore Ice. The stock visited Mr. and Mrs. Fossie was at the time of his birth. Mrs. Jack Wilkerson and daughter Alberta have returned from Jacksonville. Mrs. Clifford Homes has returned to Orlando, Fla., accompanied by her daughter and granddaughter. Mrs. Homes has been sick in the C.C. I.S.S. at the same time at The C.C. I.S.S. at a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cohen. Mrs. Martha Whitaker is improving. Mrs. I.S.S. has been sick at her home, 500 Glenmore Ave. Walter Jones and Miss Louise Oliver are married. Mrs. Fattie Kirby Hodge is able to be present at the house in the 18th from the water. Flans is in the 18th, suffering from a nervous breakdown. Miss Vassile Manly is still sick at her home on Archie St. Those wanting to Defender all T. H. Davis at 500 Glenmore Ave. Coel Biltmore, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bawkes, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bawkes, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bawkes, F pleasant and Mrs. SCREEN NEAL Services at the A. M. E. church were conducted by Rev. F. M. Smith, Mrs. Evelyn Hawkins, Green River, Wyo., visited Mrs. C. Shavers. Mrs. Vera Johnson visited her mother, Mrs. F. Herring, Mrs. F. Herring has been ill. The A. M. E. Sunday school will give an Easter tea April 16, at the home of Mrs. J. E. Henry. The Phyllis Wheatley club met with Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. W. A. Bradshaw has been ill. Mrs. Gen. Stewart is able to be out again. Check That Cold Overnight At the first sign of a cold take Lax-ana, the amazing new prescription, and check it at the start. Lax-ana gives overnight results because it is Double Strength. It acts as a Laxative, Tonic and Appetizer and is a tested treatment for colds, sick headache, biliousness, constipation and malarial chills and fever. Ask your druggist for the large 35c bottle of Lax-ana which he is authorized to sell on a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. Look for the words "Double Strength" which appear in red on every bottle. LAX-ANA (Double Strength) $500 IF I FAIL To Grow Hair HAIR ROOT HAIR GROGGER is a powerful stimulant. Na- sive way of focusing hair to grow. En- dered by the media's professional profession analysis. Six Months' TREATMENT $1.00 Hair Root Hair Grouser ..... $6 Hair Root Shampoo ..... $2 Hair-Seed Magie Grower ..... $3 Glosso Enamel for straightening with irons. $2c. Ever-Ready Satin Gloss Hair Care for straightening without irons. $2c $0c. Royal Chemical Co. For H. Hamilton, Orange, New York, N.Y. "Warming to the World" THE HAND OF THE LORD WILL FIRST BEING IN THE BEATHEDRIE. SIEN THE WOMAN'S PETITION. The Truth about Joanna Southland with a Challenge to Be a Glory for the World in the House of the Lord. The only hate attorney to open the Case for the World's Womans of Worldwide. Instance. The Free-ord in English and are outcomes. The World's Worlds I WANT BE HAPPY—WELL WORLD IN THE FACE. GET WHAT YOU WANT OR CIRCUMSTANCES TODAY No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. THE METHOD OF OBTAINING --- AGE TWENTY JOLIET JJJ LAWRENCEVILLE, IL Mrs. Harrison Mitchell, Mrs. Nanow Parks, Mrs. Martha A. Lakey, Mrs. Ike Morris and Mrs. Diane Morris and Mrs. Diane Morris and Mrs. Annie Harris and Mrs. Annie Harris and prayed with many last week. Miss France Cosby was the dinner host. Miss France Cosby is the bachelor party. Mrs. Olesa Cos has returned from Springfield. Mrs. North Smith visits day at Mrs. North Smith homes. ABCO JLL Mrs. Frances Anne, councilman from Maywood, recruited a woman to help Sunday. She was accompanied by three friends, also of Maywood. She was the hospital host, Ivy A. A. Wright and daughter Frances A. A. Wright, at a grange. She was a club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Baldwin Monday. She met at the home of Darin Evans Wednesday. Domus Thomas Jr., visiting his son, Domus Thomas Jr., of Maywood. SPARTA, ILL: Mrs. Josie Collier has been sick, Mrs. Amanda Shannon is improving, Mrs. Gildy Johnson, Mrs. Emily Anderson and Mrs. Jennie Jones are improving, Sunday school is held in the afternoon at a school in Eden Henry, Mrs. Britton, an old citizen, is improving. The miners started to work last week. GOL CONDA: ILL Josse Mac was called to clay in the death of his wife, Martha, who died in death is here xylating relatives and friends of Josse Mac. Josse Mac, Clarence Hibbard and John Kelly moved to Elizabeth FREEPORT, ILL Arthur Henry of Bisman visited his parents at home on Monday, P. J. Franklin at his home, 72 E. Arin St, was engaged by 50 E. Franklin at his home, given by the St. James G. M. E. Sunday school. The St. Paul Sunday March 22. The contestants are: Miss Mary Chamberlain, Miss Gumbough March 22. The contestants are: Miss Mary Chamberlain, Miss Gumbough is making preparations for the national tournament. The titlenbib club gave an entertainment Wednesday evening at the program was rendered by the young people. All clubs are busy getting back to work called on Rev Lambert last week for a toddler tea. Rev Lambert was given a surprise birthday by a grandmother presented the pastor with a beautiful pair of shoes, Kells Thomas was rendered Sunday afternoon by group No. 1 in E. Y. B. Y. was at home with her family. The Junior Sunday morning service. Miss Iles William was at the piano, Mrs. Lambert was at the church with a dinner Sunday. The skirt are: James Sides, Sam Miss Lambert and Miss Couple Mae Access. There was a Thursday afternoon G. A. meeting. Thursday afternoon. COLB Honor roll for Attendees school room I. Pupils receiving "G" in all subjects; Ferdinand Harison, Malde Richardson, Dierdanella Smith, Rose Ann Tribble, Catherine Higham, Cecil Naughn, Roy Meeks, Howard Page, Hermie Booth, Ines Conner, Elon R. Hill, Biffie Jones, Harold Walker, Loulie Vangham, James Green and Veschka Perkins, Room II; John D. Hawkins, Frank Carter, Tredyn Olen, Anna R. Collins, Alfonso Hizham, Pernel Ermond, Florida Guy, Ressie L. Wade, Ross L. Lightsey, Robert Milden, James Debre and Alice R. Page. Room III: Loom Carter, Edna M. Dillard, Caterin Carter, Tom Jillard, Mommy Conver, Andrew E. Bord, Byrd Pella, Welch, Ernest Martin, Winslow, Willie R. Page and Ella M. Webb, Room 2V.J. D. Martin, C. Higham, Ruth Conv, Floyd Williams, Vernon Greary, James Louis Welch, Catherine Green, Gerabbin, Haynes, Lowennie Ramsey, Virginia Webb, Sarah Yage, Nowell DeFerson, M. Davis, Mary James, John Jones, Carla Fox, James Green, D. Davis, Ephia Walker, Nathaniel Owens and Edith Guy. Copies attended Ruth Hanna Metromick ten in downtime Thursday night. Mrs Rosa Dix is sick. NOLINE ILL. Mrs. Nettie Smith of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. June Long last week, and Mrs. Mable Walker for quilting Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grimer entertaining. Mrs. Pusie Walkup is sick. Mrs. and Mrs. Charlotte of Rock Island and Mrs. M. Calhoun of Kansas City were guests of Mrs. and Andrew Clark. DECATUR ILL Mrs. Roy Hearay visited her mother and her sister, Mary Mathews were married last week. The Bible class with St. Peter's School with St. Peter's Fountain. The Boys Advance club enter- house but work. A number of guests would be in the studio. Photos is the artist. Miss Michele Photo is sick. At the spring dinner, the sisters and her seven City Collegians of Spring- ville. King Tut Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon was constructed 119th in the Order y black men to work on the Temple. The book entitled, "This Book of Civilization," has the above matter in it. (Provenance: Father of Civilization) it gives 2,000 years of the black marx history in the Bible; or said book $1. book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Fate of the Fiction," has the above matter in it. (Proven it by Biblical history.) It piled 2,000 of the black man's history in the Bible Price of said book. $1. Rev. Webb Agents wanted Send $1.50 for onfit. Write Rev. Jas in the mail. Send $1.50 for 11, care Bailey's office. Send money order or registered letter. A picture of Jesus as a Colored Man and a book wishing the same, Price $1-Adv. COULTERVILLE, ILL. Mrs. Maggie Williams and son, Leslie Hardo, motored to Murphysboro Friday to the dance. Andrew Carney and wife, Dorothy, motored to Alton Saturday evening. Jamie Carney accompanied them as far as East St. Louis. Mr. Webb of Coops motored here and visited Sam Deboe. T. J. Jackson and wife, Laura, of Murphysboro and Mr. Woods of Freeman Spur motored here and visited Amos Wyatts. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Williams and son, Leslie Bardo, motored to Sparta. Minnie Jones has returned to St. Louis. Gilbert Holmes visited in Duquinn. Commodore Austin visited in Duquinn. Eddie Ward visited here. Cleo Bardo was here Thursday night. ROCK ISLAND 111 The barclays have given Saturday by the 30th 50th club at the home of Karle Reynolds was a success. The awakening chorus met Tuesday evening at the home of Charles Enoch. Station of the barclays might begin with a patterning of "My Country" TIs of Thee" by Miss Vergio Howard and Master Champ Tinsley, who were dressed in cobrial day costumes. Those modeling models were the most important modeling班Miss Laura Foy and Mrs. Laura Tinsley. The modern day dress was represented by Misses, Harriet Davis. Beatrice Reese, Laura Foy, Meadames Valdina Brown, Chady Smith, Lottie Abritation, Chinting Moore, Beatrice Grunter and Verge Tinsley. Mrs. Work received $3 as a prize for selling over $25 worth of tickets. The Mr. L. of club met with W. Benford, F. W. the sick man, Memoir of the Brown, Chall Williams, Pearl Ingram, Made Valley and Miss Oval Carter. Mrs. Samuel Brown of Chicago is attending her daughter, Mrs. Henry McIntyre. The man was named to the name of the Wichita, having been called there by the death of his son. Send news to 1017 Ninth Ave., or call 12, 1. 261. SPRINGFIELD, H.L. Dr. S. G. Mannel, pastor of the Union Baptist church of Springfield, has called the Baptist convection at his church Thursday evening. March 20, at 8 p.m. of the five Baptist churches of Springfield by the interest of the Pahomation Mrs. Lorenza Hood is improving also at the Washington. Willbur Williams, ones of the contentment of the day, was given third prize, $5. Mr. Williams is a blind bass soldier. The Metropolitan Social club met with Sadle Walker Monday. If you have a little time about the other security call, the Barron tiros, for service. Cap, 220. Also send them your news. The family of 1. E. Foster have been sick at the�nups in the United Union church March 23. The Old Folks home celebrated its 23d anniversary Sunday with an appropriate program. On Wednesday afternoon a large and unprofessional group of men, who were all unclarically on a program and fashion show given by the Senior Charity club. The ladies' physical training class met at 7:30 Wednesday evening. The group was on a small group of members. This class will continue for five weeks. All junior girls and boys on the basketball teams are currently requested to be present at the salvation firm in the Washington's hospital. The group has later been 5 p.m. The Service league is sponsoring a social on Tuesday, March 15, at 8 p.m. at Doughness center. Members are being listed on the same list of the group's�. The group is being called the "The Junior-for-Athlete club" will meet Friday, March 15 at 4:30 p.m. The group is for the annual ministre's Re-recreations for the school. Geo. Bates is ill. At St. Paul A.M. E. church Sunday afternoon was designated business Men and Women's day in which time the various industries were ELGIN UU. Mr. and Mrs. Smith entered the Pleasur club with Sally Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. William Shannon Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. William Shannon Beatrice Riddle of Chicago and Mrs. Theodias Riddle of Rudie visited Mr. and Mrs. Betty Kelly, Mr. and Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, Mr. and Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jack, Mette Stoebe of Chicago visited his uncle, Eric Stoebe of Chicago visited his uncle, Eric Stoebe of Exonium visited her, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Jones of Exonium, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Jones of Exonium, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Jones of Margaret East of Chicago visited here. HARVEY, ILL Zack Wheeler is sick, Mrs. Cliff is sick, Mrs. Heecham and Mrs. Meticary spent Thursday in Chicago, Mrs. Ernestine Kelly visited Mrs. Addie Penn in Chicago, Dudley carlton visited Miss Edna Heern in Morgan Park, Miss Ernestine Kelly, Mrs. I. T. Merritt and Bill Rutherford spent Sunday in Maywood, Miss Dorothy Wheeler spent Sunday in Chicago. Send all news to Miss Ernestine Kelly, 15 F. 152d St., or phone 1576. YANKAKEE HJ Mrs. Willie Parkey is key. Samk. Susan Hunter improvise. She visited Mrs. Isabelle Wilson. Rev. Stokes of Chicago visited Barbara Bartesch church. Mrs. Rev. Hunter has returned to T-moussee. Mrs. Fannie Bellia Wilson was in Chicago Saturday. AURORA, IL George Wallace surprised his wife with a celebration. He gave her gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charlene Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Nora Springs, Mrs. I. Cooper, Henry Smith and daughters was played and lunchmen was served. LAGRANGE, ILL. Mrs. Betty Deuricte died Saturday night of acute indication at the home worker in the Baptist church. She was a devoted mother and the oldest Latrine social club. She is mourned by many friends and relatives. She was a devoted member of the Baptist church. Rev. Jecod was shipped to Campo-laviche. A banquet was given Thursday at the Methodist church to honor her memory after undergoing an operation. Mrs. Deuricte and her family is visiting Mrs. Sims and family. SYCANORE, IL Boy, B. H. Hunter is in Chicago. The teacher not Saturday afternoon at the BHU. The teacher not Saturday afternoon at the Grave, Eileen Miller and Vern Jacobson motored to Rockford to be at the birthplace of Thornton and Theodore. Bridgeswater motored to Aurora Sunday. Mrs. Irene Ramsay, Mrs. Columba Ramsay, Mrs. and Mrs. Columbus Anderson, Mrs. Board of Courtship visited Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Harris. Dr. Keith Calka teaches Sunday. Robert Bridgeswater and George Thornton motored to the University where was here Monday. The Will Go Schul club met at the宅 of Mrs. Eva N. Sargenteau to Lora Thornton, M.N. Sargenteau. BLOOMINGTON ILL. J. S. Charleston was a business guest born in Randolf county, Missouri, died at his home, 967 E. Empire St. Thurville, MO. He played at the C. & A. when he became ill and was confined to his home Nettie Mounts, and two brothers and one sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Phoenice of G. Mounts, and two grandparents of G. Mounts, Mr. and Mrs. McOaherd are the proud parents formerly Elizabeth Bacon, Mrs. Augusta Thomas of Alexandria Acre Surveys having a birthday surprise party at THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 21 YEARS home. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, A. J. Anderson and family, Douglas and Douglas, Lewis and Lewis, J. Henderson, L. J. Dean and family, Brooks and Brooks, Johnson sisters, E. Sammels, Jacob Denn and wife and A. Bucon and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward are the proud parents of a baby girl, Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. Emily Wilson is about the same. The Woman's club program and quilt contest was given at 2pm. The Third Christian church last Thursday evening. The Pastor's Aid of the Third Christian church held a bakery sale Friday at the Residence of Mrs. Lucella Caldwell, 1205 W. Mill St., Mrs. Bruce Sammels of Peoria, Ill., and Mrs. Jane Watkins of Chicago were here to attend a birthday party given by their sister, Mrs. Gerald Johnson, of S. Livingston St. John Spear and mother-in-law are still continued to their home. Mrs. Mabel Bagwell was given a birthday surprise by her children, Mrs. Helen Hall has returned to Chicago. NONMOUTH ILL. Members and friends of St. James A. M. E. church gave a surprise donation party for the pastor and family, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Siddell. Third quarterly meeting was held Sunday at St. James A. M. E. church. The presiding elder, Rev. B. W. Taylor, preached the morning and evening sermons. Rev. L. McGinnis of Kewanee preached the afternoon services and the Kewanee choir sang. Miss Mildred Wallace is ill. MOUNDS, ILL Quarterly conference of the C. M. E. Sunday. Mrs. Mary Black dided Saturday morning. She leaves a host of her rel- tions. Mrs. Hanky will leave. Mr. Hanky having to leave. NATTOON JJJ Miss. Harry Malone and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ruse are sick. The Wile-Awaka Otto Ruse is sick. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. church Tuesday night. Miss Bernice Gray visited friends in Leran M. E. church Thursday night. Leran Litchfield. William Gray visited this brother, Harold, in Chumplin Sunday. William Gray visited his sister, Marilyn Oliver. HARRISRUG, ILL. Miss. Lella Garnett rebuilt her home and moved in. She destroyed her house. L. Jones, manager of ideal drug store, was called to help. Mr. Garnett of his uncle, Charlie Garnett, who died Saturday. Mr. Garnett leaves a entire holdings were left to his widow. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garnett are com-muners. The club of which Mrs. Hughes is captain, gave an entertainment Satellite to Hazel Phillips and son, Theodore, were called to Orsteden Monday to attend Hazel Phillips and son, Theodore, is home from the hospital. LITCHEIELD, III Preparations are being made to entertain the district conference March 29 and 31, Miss Fannie Harkesdale was heastes to a number of friends Satturnich, The trustees of A. M. F. church held a rally Sunday. Clifford Bastfield was a week-end visitor, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie R. Henderson and daughter, Bentrice, will leave Saturday for a vacation. Rev. A. H. Sharp left Monday for his home in Matton. The Sewing Circle met with Mrs. Birdie Nashfield Thursday. They are going to redecorate the interior of the church. The Choral society met with Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Vanderburg Saturday, Rev. P. S. Dick in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Vanderture motored to Mton and St. Louis Thursday. Orville Fawner is sick. The day of Taylorville and chol will be here the fourth Sunday afternoon in March. Rev. Tinsley will preach and the choir will sing, Rev. Philip S. Licks and family and Mr. Hudson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson Sunday. Mr. Patton of St. Louis was at the services Sunday, also Mr. Hayes of Hillsboro. Tate Allen is improving. QUINCY, ILL Monday Revs. Royd and Mason monitored to Springfield in company with the Office of the President for the purpose of organizing a state ministerial alliance. This organization has been a prominent demonstration of respective of creed color. The Social Center association met Thursday night. Mrs. R. Webb is the newly elected president of the association. DANVILLE, IL Sylvester Price, 502 Arnold, New York, 1920. Mrs. Virgie Price, 502 Anderson St., was drowned in Stony Creek Saturday afternoon when he fell into the stream while playing on the bank. Mrs. Hazel Patterson is in Canton, Miss., visiting her parents. The Patterson is improved club mot. Tuesday evening with Mrs. Leibnard Jackson. Members of the P. 1 club gave a hitney upper Saturday evening at the Honey of M. Hitchman P. 1 club with Mrs. Virginia Phillips entertained the Soeal Equal Club Thursday. John Lewis is very sick. Funeral services for Gus Holden, 75, a native of Germany, were held Friday afternoon at Papa Funeral chapel. Mr. Holden died Tuesday at the home of Frank Reynolds. Pneumonia was the cause of his death. Leslie Treadway and John Cannon are Visiting Reliefs is and friends in Miss. Ill. Mrs. Dulin, who has been quite ill is improving. The E. C. Charity club was entertained on Thursday night by Mrs. Virginia Phillips. The Earle Bird club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Lonnie Maddox. Elfجai Taylor was in Chicago last week. DUOOIN Jos Holmes, who has been quite ill, is able to be about the house. Mrs. T. O. Thomas entertained Friday night in honor of Mrs. Lottie Kelley. All-Lert Holmes of Coulterville spent the weekend at home. Thomas Develin was called to Chicago by the death of his brother, Rev. Mosley, pastor of Zion A. M. E. church, is conducting a revival, assisted by Rev. Avant of Tennessee. Mrs. Maggie Frazier, who has been ill, is able to be up. The small pox cases are decreasing. Mrs. Barbara Sanders and children have gone to Springfield. Mrs. Lottie Kelley left Sunday for Ohio. CENTRALIA III Miss Lula Payne left for Birmingham, Ala., to see her sick parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Wynn. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Humble Phoe were held at Bethel Baptist church. The remains were motored to Pulaski for burial, accompanied by the family and friends. Mrs. Vena Johnson, who is sick, is improving. Mrs. Floyd Gutter has returned from Columbus, Miss. where she visited her mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mixon and Mrs. Julia Harris left for New Orleans Sunday of last week to attend the carnival. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Clayborne, Mrs. Hensley Williams and Willie Bills motored to Springfield, Ill. Mrs. Rebecca Gill returned to Springfield after spending several days with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Clayborn. CHAMPAIGN IL MOUND CITY, ILL. March 10 the Dandy Dixie minstrel Rose taboracle No. 104 at the Tiberian hall, Wendell Powell went to Mrs. Dora Dora Boyd of West Mounds spent a few days with his wife and her children, the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. La W. Washington, Gerthea Lee Hickman of Moundsville, Mrs. Teresa Brewer of Charleston, Mo., and Nevada Hans called on Mrs. Dora Dora Boyd of Black and Odd Block of Madison, Ill. spent a few days here with their mother, Mary Black. Pearl McFall, who has been a member of the II. Henry Reese of Villa Ridge since Cass Toree Maria. Nella Ivren and Ivan Radell and Mrs. Lizzie Micheen and Mrs. Jeourl McFall directed the skirts of the mipheles of the A. M. E. cathch at the house of Tom Butler was destroyed by house fire. Mrs. J. A. McFall directed the Mrs. Mary Shack, died Feb. 22. Punsel was held Thursday, Feb. 27, at J. A. McFall, and Mrs. O. H. Heen conducted his regular church services Sunday. James Wilson has opened his church. G. S. Taylor of Calvo was a visitor of Mrs. J. A. McFall, and Mrs. H. Hyke and son A. J. were Calvo shopper, and son A. J. were Calvo shopper, from a ringworm on her dinger. Rev, and M. O. H. Henderson went on a trip to New York to visit his son is pastor. A rally was held. The community club of Lovejoy high school was held. A rally was held. A rally was 3 p. m at Main St. F, P. Church, Mr. Gordon of Grand Chain was here last services at Main St. Church Sunday. Splivert Marr, J. C. Steele and P. D. Washington, J. C. Steele and John Washum of grand Chain Sunday. MACOMB, IL Miss Loretta Thorpe, Mr. McWeber and Miss Gertrude Hyde are sick. Little Marie Sloan died at her home, 633 N. Monroe St., Feb. 25, after three-month illness. She was born Nov. 3, 1913, the daughter of Joseph and Lillian Sloan. Her father and two sisters have preceded her in death. She leaves to mourn her death her mother, Mrs. Lillian Huston, and two brothers, Morris Eugene and Herbert Aaron Sloan. Samuel Hamilton died at his home, 615 F. Wheeler St., after nine days illness with pneumonia. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Carolyn Hamilton, and a stepdaughter, Alma Bernardine Daniels. His body was shipped to his birthplace, Gloster, La. Mrs. Kathryn Perrick is sick. Send all news to 1635 E. Perlee St., or call 1135 Red for Miss Willardine Derrick. EAST ST. LOUIS UU The Commonwealth Men Fellowship club held their safety-first meeting at the Garrison school Feb. 28, B. J. Joms, president; B. Perry, vice president; Mrs. Hattle Wilson, secretary. The out-of-town visitors were Mr. Cooke, Prof. Jackson, Mr. Grant of St. Louis and Mr. McChambers of Newport, president of C. C. T. club. Ernest Thompson is sick. Little B. M. Tallon is improving. Miss Martha Aey died after a long illness. Ed Taylor, who was called to Tuscaloosa, Ala., to see his sick brother, his returned. Leave all news with Mrs. Hattle Wilson, 400 S. 50th St., who will mail it every Wednesday to the Defender. DEWMAINE, 111. PONTIAC, IL Mrs. Lou Barton of S. Harvard St. is improving slowly. Mrs. Jones of St. Mary's daughter, Miss Christina Jones, the Wizard L. Loury has been sleek. The Wizard club met at the home of Samuel W. Loury. Workers met at the Basilic Church, SANDUSKY, ILL. The DuBois high school played grave music in the 1913 City, Mr. Bennie McGowan, a teacher in the Sandusky grade school, was in town to miss the Tolles. Misses Almyra Brundall spent time at the school, and Adelae Thomas, teacher at Dunkart school, Miss Thomas and Miss Vernon, attended the school. B. James attended the dance in Mounts, Ray, B. Johnson held services at A. Church. MAYWOOD ILL. Mrs. Mary R. Hardman, a teacher in Mitchell school of Chicago, was thrown from a moving surface car and internally injured. The pickup super-given at the Second Baptist church was a huge success. G. Y. Watson, chairman of the Maywood and Oakport Improvement club, met with Mrs. Nellie Gather Friday. Cassman A. M. F. church celebrated its 25th anniversary March 11. The Second Baptist church is spiritually alive under the leadership of Rev. J. W. Coleman. Seven joined the church Sunday. The Martha Washington tea party given by the Guild of Canaan A. M. E. church was a success. Miss Eula H. Nelson and Linda M. Thompson were weekend guests of Mrs. A. G. Fairfax. The Maywood Grand Dames met with Mrs. Fred Jones. The funeral of Daniel W. McLaurin was held from the Second Baptist church. Interment at Sunset cemetery. Mrs. Wodson died Saturday, March 1. KEWANEE UU. Mr. and Mrs. Coell Rightout of Burbank, CA, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey, Friday was Mr. Humphrey's 60th birthday, and Mrs. Humphrey, and Mrs. Rightout, gave a party in his honor, relatives and friends from here and there. Mr. and Mrs. Holiday of Galoshee, Mr. and Mrs. Holiday of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and his leg broken by an automobile last week. Rev. McGann, J. W. White attended the funeral of George Romaine of Chichester, the Earl of Chichester of Chichester, gave a grand opening at the new hall, St. or phone 1921-Y. White, 566 Burr St., or phone METROPOLIS, ILL. Charles McChin of St. Paul, Enel McChin and Thomas Berry of Gorongos were the guests of Mrs. Leena Phillips, Mrs. Haitien Came and Norma Davis attended the funeral of Harry Jones of Brookport. Charles of Marion visited relative here. LOVEJOY. ILL. Rev. I. Jones, spiritualist, held a meeting Tuesday night at the residence of the Tabernacle Baptist church has closed a wonderful revival. Rev. Cleveland, missorian, the speaker. Rev. Arlene Mitchell, a young boy preacher, preached two womens' meetings at a Southern Tabernacle Baptist church. We were present to hear this God sent boy. GRAND TOWER: ILL. Mrs. Cora Sparks was called to the Chaupon Champlain Freedle Clark is Visiting. Heidrich Clark at Neck's Laming, Mrs. Richard Clark at Neck's Laming, Mrs. Herschel Clark started to work. The hard work is going through Grand Tower, Mrs. Donaldson of Dumontville visited here. PARIS, ILL Mrs. N. V. Reed and Miss Lucy Jess Blake have been on the sick list, Mrs. D. J. Tate was hostess for the Progressive club. Mr. and Mrs. Finls Allen announce the birth of a baby girl. Rev. D. J. Tate and his chair of Second Baptist church sang at the Baptist church in Charleston. Paris Thomas is able to get out again. Cornelius Jackson of Champaign was a caller in Paris. Miss Elizabeth Ramey is ill. A smoker was held by the K. of P. lodge at their hall. Harry Reed and Arthur Butler transacted business in Chicago. Tom Owens entertained several friends at his home. Blanche Lucille Reed, re- MISSISSIPPI NEWS STEPHENSON, MISS. Mrs. G. D. Wilson and son were visitors at the home of Mrs. Felix Laster, Robert E. Campbell celebrated his 16th birthday. Mrs. Josephine Ray is back after a few months stay in Galveston. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wilson visited here. Homer Waringward Jr. celebrated his second birthday. Mrs. Ophella Reed is ALCORN. MISS. The Alcoa College Louis club attends a symposium under the auspices of the assembly under the auspices of the Alcoa Club and had as their leaders the Alcoa Club club and its leaders the March rhetoricals in the college. The March rhetoricals in the college planning a tour of the state. The plumbers body—R. L. R. Steward, reporter INDIANOLA MISS Mrs. Corn Weith of Helena, Ark. spent two weeks here with her mother, Mrs. Jimis Bell. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Hacines have moved. M. B. Bonett of New York, 1977 was present to help the family from Harris left for Cleveland to make his home with his brother. Mrs. Ethel Cox Howard of Bessner, Ala., was called from the city to the bedside of her husband, Dr. Howard, Mrs. he was and was accompanied by Mrs. Minnie Cox Hampton of Rockville, Ala. and Mr. B. Bonett of Memphis, Tony Rogers and Lomy Rogers. His family was from Lomy Rogers, reported in the Mississippii Older Boys assembly met here. This organization is under the auspices of the State Y. M. G. A. Godwin's geothermal. This is both Walker, president of the Little T. Auglo club, welcomed the young men to the city. Nelson Draper, president of the Laxic club, also welcomed the delegates who were on the 1st of the迁徙ables when a New Grey, Lawrence C. Jones, J. H. McGraw, Dr. L. J. Rowan, R. W. Merrick. Special program of music was directed by Mr. E. E. H. Hoff and Miss Ella J. Carter. John Webb of Hot Springs spoke. The district held day was held at the inflamable high school. S. H. Halines of Natnez, Miss. is spending a few days there with his wife Mrs. J. H. Bustow and send news for The Chicago Defender to Miss Annie Mae Spither. ABERDEEN: MISS Mrs. D. A. Harrell gave her little girl, Mrs. D. A. Harrell, a Western student, students gave a Western play, after which they went to the elks home and entertained the Whist club, Mrs. Hazele Page entertained the club on Thursday, entertaining her mother, Mrs. Charley Hodges. She entertained her mother, Mrs. Charley Hodges. Hampton left Saturday morning for Little Rock, where he will visit his sister, Mrs. D. A. Harrell, and K. D. Coleman are improving. Mrs. D. A. Harrell and Turner and friends were in the city. WEST POINT MISS Miss Irene King of Mobile, Ala., visited West Point as the guest of Mrs. E. W. Parrish. Miss Annie D. Conner was married to London Lane. Sam Conner Jr. was married to Sessam Bessam with Mrs. Parrish is sick. Dr. Jackson, acounted by his wife and son and Mrs. Wallace and Miss Gibson and Columbus, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. Parrish. Mrs. Bessam was returned home. Hays's Egghead has been passed through the city en route to Mobile, Mrs. Lena Perry died at her home. She is survived by her husband, John Perry. The body was at St. Marksville for Lamberts. Bud Billlikon club No. 4 was entertained by Mrs. They Smith. The meeting was conducted by Miss Charles C. Humphreys, president Miss Willie Macdonald, the public school of the company. The public school campaign closed Feb. 22. The Bud Billlikon club No. 3 met at the home of Mrs. Lue Bird Turner. Dorothy Mate Exvis, president of the Markdown Society, was president of Mrs. Ella Mackawah, vice president of Mrs. Charlotte Williams, sponsor. The Allen Daughters of St. John's A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Lillie Fox. Messines and E. T. Swanon, presiding at the public school of the public school Mathows, secretary; L. R. Cox, assistant secretary; L. L. Cox, treasurer. The B. B. club of St. John A. M. E. church met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes. Mrs. L. E. and Mrs. W. E. looks, president Rev. R. Smith spoke. KOSCUISKO, MISS. WEST PONTOTOC, MISS. Morgan Pullman of Buena Vista visions, who was born in Hannah Gold is better. Milus Istenon, a former New York City Lounge V. Istenon, Brew. Brown filled his appointment at Bulk Grove. Moss married his wife, Marcia, and married, Mrs. Earlene Pinson is ill. Hoboken, Mrs. Mrs. Amule Mace CANTON, MISS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lester last their infant daughter. Rev. R. E. Johnson is on the right. Oleans, Joe Earl Prichard is sick. Miss Elia Maa Hester steer the week. W. Washington is confined with rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Eurie Clark Harkin. Mr. and Mrs. Froel D. Baye. Misses Allyne Colletier and Lilyan Bernese Mrs. were hostess of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moore. Those present were: Mrs. M. HOW ONE MAN ENDED "RHEUMATISM" Stomach Troubles, and Built up His Strength At The Same Time There is a way to get rid of rheumatism pain along with pains in the stomach, back and sides—and until you try it you can blame it on your suffering. It through the use of a able medicine Tanque that for years has one case out of thousands almost miraculous benefits for millions. Here's just one case out of thousands to write up. His name is Mr. B. F. Burger, Mr. Burbane, a transfer man, a sufferer of rheumatism and he had to earn his living like you and he had just about deprived when as a hardy move about or raise my arms up. To go up or down stairs it would seem awful and crippled me up. Besides rheumatism, my dissection was bad and I was in a handicap in my business. Finally I began Tanque and won the bout for me. It rheumatism and now have not an ache or command of Tanque with my medicine that keeps back with a guarantee. Accompose a substitute. At all drills. dried in Memphis. Mrs. Nathel Lee Wright of this city was jald to rest in the Masonie cemetery. J. P. Morgan now has charge of the Grenada district of the Peoples Burial association. Winfort Johnson, Hiram Hudson, Rogers Jones and Walter Stewart motored to Greenwood. A. G. Sampson of Jackson, Miss., is visiting here. Mrs. S. W. Hockburn of Jackson was in the city part of the week. Leroy Suggs is improving. BILOXI. MISS. Mrs. S. A. Remlert of the M. E. church and her workers were entertained at the home of Mrs. F. Taylor. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Mary Hurst. CORINTH. MISS. Misses Vellmer Herd and Gertrude Wike were callers in the home of Misses Cocell, Lacey Birdie-Lee Cummings, Mrs. Little Melonald was hostees to Missionary society No. 2. Hibble discussion was the program of the evening. Mrs. Josse White and Mrs. Mary Evans sang. Reading by Mrs. News comes from Columbus, Ohio, of the death of Charles Russ, Mr. and Mrs. of Chicago, and Mrs. Mary of Chicago is here to care for her father during the absence of her husband. Mrs. Hand spent Monday with Mrs. Nettle to meet his wife and son, who arrived from Han, Ten, Mr. Kyle McMee to meet his wife and son, who arrived from Rikke, Ten, Mr. Kyle McMee to meet his wife and son, who arrived from Rikke, Ten, Mr. Kyle McMee to meet his wife and son, who arrived from Rikke, Ten, Mr. Kyle McMee to attend the funeral of grandmother. The meet with Mrs. Sherman, the guests were Mrs. Theo Moran, Mrs. George Woodsings, Theo Moran, Mrs. George Woodsings, Hayward Artist, Robert Hill, turned to Culver from Chicago Heights, Mr. Dr. Anne of aport were dinner guests, Jones of Chicago, Mr. Kelley and Rev. Mr. Dr. Anne of aport were dinner guests, Entro Nous club met with Mrs. Ray Entro Nous club met with Mrs. Ray first prize and Mrs. Wads second. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Wilson were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Matthews and daughter of Kalamazoo. The Rainbow Bridge club met with Mrs. Elton Hayes on Feb. 26 and with Mrs. K. S. Jones on March 4. Joseph Vann and Leroy Stevens were generously remembered by the Social Circle club. Misses Alman and Lorleen Wilson had as guests William and James Baker of Kalamazoo. The Willing Workers met with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lipsey. James Woodard was host. Mrs. Marcelline Jones returned to her home in Sturgis after a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hayes. The Outlook club gave a luncheon at the personage and will hold a doughnut sale. Phillip Guy is host to his brother, Rev. Guy of Murphysmore. The King's Daughters had a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Bonds. The Social Circle club met with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas and also with Mr. and Mrs. Woodard. 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Parents of Charge For just over 25 cent per person made with Pure Concentrated Oil, same to be delivered to my administrators, like and free Sample, your Complete Making Offer My name is: City Street R. F. D. KEYSTONE LABORATORIES, DeSoto Station, Box 2028, Memphis, Tenn. Dept. D Mr. Joseph Morgan, Sales Manager: Enclosed find Ten Cento in Stampa to cover Parcel Post Charges for 1 full size 25 cent Can Porcelan Main Dressing and Straightener, made with Pure Coconut Oil, same to be delivered to my door without further payment or obligation, also send one Free Samples, your Complete Catalogue, and Big Money Making Offer. B. Ware, president; Mrs. Ontal Syrvester, secretary; Mrs. Miss Estell Harris, Mrs. Ingleton, chapman; Mrs. Inez Ingleton, Jimmie Carmichael, Iris Chinn, Gladis Lenor, Mrs. Khel Woodard, Mrs. Sella Laura, Mrs. Laura Hardy Jordan is dead. RIPLEY, MISS STARKVILLE MISS HATTIESBURG MISS The Hattlesburg band played at the Blank hotel. After the dance the guests went out to the lighthouse. Arrivals this week at the Blank hotel: Leroy Jones, Mobile; Joe Kelly, New Orleans; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Adams, Montgomeryer; Miss Eula Champelle, Memphis; Miss Hortude, Gladwell, Birmingham; Miss Lillion Williams, Gulfport; William Handy, Wiggins, Miss; Miss Elon Jackson, Boston Rouge; Miss Rose Hunter, Miss Manda Shiffe is here from Chicago, Mrs. L. A. Blank is spending the week-end in New Orleans. C. M. Mitchell is leaving soon for Tuskabosa. Jesse Herron will leave for Houston. Miss Laverta Blank is giving a party. Miss Galls Cole of Chicago is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Lewis of St. Louis are visiting here. Send news to G. M. Mitchell, Blank hotel, 413 Mobile. BUDE MISS Mrs. Bessie Carlton left for Pelachette for the Ledside of her brother, Odie Lee. Mrs. Emma Adams of Hustlesburg is visiting her mother here. Mrs. Lettie Gatlin of Norfield is visiting her sick niece here. Mrs. C. H. Monroe and Miss Anne Williams made a trip to Brookhaven. Rev. Butler of Brookhaven preached at Sweet Home Baptist church. Mrs. Murtha King and Mrs. Easter Byrd of Detroit, daughters of the late Saul King, are spending several days here with their sister, Rosie King. Among the recent visitors were Rev. E. H. Rhone and Rev. A. M. Drake. Mrs. Letha Byrd is better. A dance was given at Blue Heaven hall. Mrs. L. V. Cooper returned after several days' stay in Fayette. Miss Burnie Malone has taken her mother to Natchez for treatment. Mrs. Percy Carter and sister are visiting their cousin, who is a patient in the Charity hospital in Natchez. INVERNESS. MISS. Those who contributed to the shower given the pastor, Rev. W. M. Matthews, were: G. W. Hamton, Messdanes Coldonla Hampton, Perlie Mitchell, Anne Brin, Etler Jones, Alice Chandler, Lucy Mettes, Potul McClinton, Louis Johnson, Misses Gertrude, Royle Basken, Essie Nettes, Roeharta Herton, Katie Huckes, Messdames Colline Hill, Hoover Forster, Elmle McGee, Miss Corn Eva Hughes, G. R. Grams, Onie Silvester, Eugene Howard, Miss Little Walker, L. W. Walker, Andrew Roberson, G. A. Patterson, Messdames Little R. Robertson, Corine Rinnard, Lula Mach, Rev. S. C. Caldwell, Clara Jones, Ella Sayles, Mrs. Roberta Williams, Mrs. Colline Bayo, Eason Merret. BONTOTOC MISS Nathan Freeman of the College Hill School, and William Oxford delivered the closing sermon for Wilson rural school, Mr. and Mrs. West Bradford and Mrs. and Mrs. Bradford and Mrs. Miss Bradford are坐着 bowing. William freeman is sick, lice of Tumelo was in Founton, Dunn Libby, Mrs. M. G. Haunt and Miss Sue Artis attended college. Artis is a Baptist church which is being erected. CRENADA MISS Mrs. Bobcawle Bradford returned from the University of Chicago to serve as mortal of her life. Alex Prowler, who was a graduate of the University of Chicago, Dear Friends: INDIANA NEWS BILOXL MISS CORINTH MISS SULYER IND MICHIGAN CITY, IND. FORT WAYNE, IND. LOGANSPORT IND Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Artis of Curver spent Sunday with the former's wards spent Sunday in Dayton, Ohio. The wards were sponsored by the central of Mrs. George Hodge of Kokomo were George Parker, George Hill, Mr. Newsom, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Milton, Mrs. Pauline Weaver and Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Elaine Harris were guests and Mrs. Ellie Harris were guests Helen Griggs and Pauline Boye visited in Kokomo, Mrs. Mazie Burnett curved Mrs. Mazie Burnett's wards of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Griggs, Mrs. K. M. Missionary society, Ms. Albel Hill entertained the West Side Bank motored to Iyervil. WEST BADEN AND FRENCH LICK. AND Mrs. Anna Carter of Owensboro Mrs. Annabelle of Owensboro apolls spent the week-end with Mrs. John Douglas, Jr. and Mrs. Jack Mrs. Lyman McLawier of Louisville Mrs. Lynne McLawier of Louisville revival singer, left Friday. Additions to the church: Mrs. Grace Spaulding, Miss Francis Saulsbury, Miss Margaret and Susie Mae, Spaulding, James Hell, Hlev, D. A. Gruim, Rev. Wm. Johnson, Rev. Ed Pace and Rev. Thomas Lape took an active part in the revival. Miss Sarah R. Smith and sister, Lillian U. Ray returned after attending the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Reynolds. The Christian brotherhood of the A. M. E. church rendered a program at the A. M. E. church. Walter White is spending a few days in Indianapolis. Professor Lee's wife with three other friends motored down from Seymore, Ind. Mrs. Daisy Simpson is home after a vacation in Louisville. The Royal Mutual club met at the residence of Mrs. David Lee. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Naomi Mitcham, reporter, phone Crawford 5716. Funeral services for Mrs. Susan Cartman, who died in Chicago, were held at the First Free Baptist church, Rev. W. M. Dickerson of lifeating. Mrs. Henry Wood, Carlondale; Miss Daisy L. Bishop and Patt Roberts of Ohio, were in the city on account of the funeral of their relative, Mrs. Cartman. Mrs. Virginia Landeman and Miss Bernice Bishop accompanied the body home. Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon and family motored to Clinton. Rev. Hosea Finkney, former pastor of St. Paul Baptist church, is ill. Miss Audrey D. Pettiford continues ill at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Russell. A Baby for You Mrs. Tamayo Taft, Texas Tells Her Story: P. "I suffered with troubles pitted against women and he would never get well nor have children. but with the Gen-Tone Preschool I have helped save birth to a baby. My husband and I are grateful and recommend Gen-Tone Compound." 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SHAVES WITH LOVE A RAZOR 29 Years of Satisfaction Magic Cleara Skin of Burns and Flimps Put on Matie Shaving Powder and the hair washes off quicker and the hair is shaved back again if shaved off, at merely dissolves away to the skin surface. It is antiseptic. Used by the skin care industry as it is prized for excess hair. E. L. G. C. author, writes, "A fortunate day when you have a shaved head, have "I have used your product for S years and don't know how I could be without it." Send S one in stamp for a package in the mail. Do not antiseptic. Do not on request. THE SIAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. Savannah Georgia FITS Booklet FREE If you have Elders, Fire Fighting Sickness or Convictions-write me today without fall about my favorite presents. Highly recommended-for many. Dr. C. M. SIMPSON Co., 1988 W. 45th St., Cleveland, O. Be Lucky—Rich! "Magie" ring—pall to reflect Good Luck in Love. Success and Belies! Attracts. Com- els. Mystiles. See behind you! Only ring we know the z" in the world! Send no "Terry-Ray $1.98 and put age on arrival. Money bark of not delighted. ```markdown ``` OHIO STATE NEWS SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930 CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Office, 5225 Central Ave. Main 3539 Maryland Harbor, Maryland, gave a sacred convert of unusual merit Sunday church before a large and appropo- sitioned Shriners to the Claverock Chapel on the North White, Harry T. Smith, then named Delt were invited to the annual program, as well as classical works from Mendelssohn to Kathleen Holland and piano and music. A. R. John Collins and Miss Martha married Marie to Rev. Henry P. Jones of John College. Jones of St. John A. C. Taylor A. M. B. church Under choir, under direction of Elsworth Harris, rendered his fourth musical hour by the choir who the Zephyr quartet and Miss G. Brown reader. Among the outstanding pianists in the orchestra, he is Not O. Israel; by Dudley Holly; Holly Art Thou, by Handel and Dugong Tao; by M. C. Schmidt and was at the organ. The Lacy School, Maude Mrs. Clare School, the School of music, has a saxophone department, with Herbert J. Simpson as teacher. This brings the Johnnie Iringle, 2220 F. 324 St. has returned from Palmesville and other points cast. The beautiful hall of the Walters and Hotel Employee association, 2014 Colour, was built in 1980. It was a very pretty affair on the occasion of a party given by Mrs. Luther Halley in honor of the members of the Present Day club and the husband was writing a teasing. In the same month he was served by Mrs. Halley, a member of her husband, following an evening of g�nes and music and awarding a press. A. E. W. Glohm was very out-of-town guests for the occasion, being guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blue for the week-end. Their charming little daughter, Tam Maria, was a number of the people who were the most large-�ame. The Cleveland Federation of Women's Club will hold their regular monthly luncheon at the Phyllis Whentley Association. Monarch Music, 17, is the club's annual event, and is a representative to the luncheon and music application for membership. The local branch of the national body is sparing to part of the school's development of the next biennial convention in 1922. The best in history. Mrs. I. M. Gibson, 2196 E. 81st St., is president. Little Miss Helen Ruth Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Holmes, 2225 F. 88th St., was able to resume her studies at Balton school after a week's illness. Mrs. Holmes is ind The entertainment given by the members of the Society, White Bounton was well atten- ted. Rev. Albert Norbert preached at Phi- lox, the residence of Mrs. Bornion Hill, three present were Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Musc- den Jones, Mrs. Ida Mull, Mrs. J. C. Benton, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Bornion Hill, next meeting with Mrs. Ida Mull. The annual banquet of the bovine show is served to the outstanding social officials of last week. 150 guests are presented a very pleasant hostage. On this wide-sweep charitable organization, Mrs. Orley Bather, president of the Association of Churches, Mrs. Nya Nyxle- cus, president of a very pleasant hostage. On the assistance of the secretary of the A- sociated Churches; Mrs. Nya Nyxlecus associated Churches; and Miss Grant, clerk in the Carnegie branch, all white. Each authentic applique. Other speakers has done excellent work in the social service of the church. Dr. William Sterbury, secretary, who read the hist- ory of the Bounton society. Officers of the society Mrs. Buppler, president; Mrs. High ardell Farner, first vice president; Mrs. medcalf, Smith, second vice president; Mrs. emma Holl, assistant secretary; Mrs.赫林 Johnson, treasurer; and Mrs. Howard served as president for the first two years of the existence of the so-called Dr. Ernest Hall Honored Dr. Ernest Hall, pastor of East Mr. Zion, Rapid Churching, 100d andés, and the north-west district, was associated with the church last Thursday evening by the members and friends of the church. The following program was rendered, A. E. Wynne, along the master of cereals, was involved in the building of the Willingford Lemon Sono, Miss Winfield Roberts; reading, W. E. Burke; vocal solo, Mrs. Eugenia Brewer, Mayo; reading, Mr. Wynne; vocal solo, Mrs. Alice Crow, The Chris-Center quartet rendered a number of attendees and the number of penteated encores. Itev. Lowery said a notable tribute to the high character and outstanding success of Dr. Hall as well as Alexander O. Taylor, correspondent of The Chicago Defender. Mr. at the house and the Including Mr. the Gentle's Turner and husband and George Early, salesman. Dr. Hall responded in his usuni graceful and earnest manner. Following his address he was presented with a beautiful Louquet's and a small, small and small size of the 1700s and a well filled chest by the Pastor's Aid and the Galeul's class, of which Dr. Hall is teacher. Mrs. Cente Edgerton is president of the Pastor's Aid, Mrs. A. Anderson, secretary. Mrs. Fred Clifford, the Chairman of the committee of arrangements and Miss De Brown acconsist. Vamcoca Social Club The members of the "Naxaca Social Club had a very lively meeting at the home of Miss Marguerito Moore Thursday evening, March 6. Business was very brief and pointed. Miss Maxina Thompson had charge of the program, after which Lent was discussed in general. When the Number that is being paid to give his opinion on the Methodist, Lapist and Catholic churches of today. Some were very bias in their opinions, others quite broad-minded. Miss Moore served a dalny repast which was enjoyed by all. Miss Alma Wilkes, president; Miss Camille Russell, reporter. Mrs. J. T. Suggs, E. S. 5th St., was a leading householder of the Mark Club. Bridge was played, the prizes going to Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. Suggs. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tefford, E. 103d St., were called to Knoxville, Tenn., by the illness of Mrs. Tedford's sister. They made the trip by motor, their oldest daughter, Mrs. L. L. Rodgers, accompanying them. Mrs. Julia Merchant White, operator of one of the finest chiropody partners on Lucid Ave., is spending a month on the plantation of Mrs. T. W. Harvey at Thomasville, Ga., enjoying a much needed rest. "Harley (white) is in the same way as Mr. White's faithful patrons and one of Cleveland's wealthiest citizens." The Roosters' club of Shiloh Baptist church will give their first annual program at the church, 56th and Scovill Sts. Sunday, March 16, at 3:00 p.m. Attorney Charles White will be the principal speaker. The program will consist of musical and literary numbers. The public is invited to hear the first program of this new, wide awake club of young people. The officers are Eldridge Carter, president; Ethel Bush, vice president; Margaret Marshall, secretary; Beatrice Stevens, treasurer; Ralph Hayford, sergeant at arms. Dr. Harris, sponsor; Rev. Bonne, pastor. Born to Mr. Wade Marcus, 2220 E. 82d St., fine baby boy, at Western Reserve Maternity hospital. Mother and son, Wade Jr., are doing the. The death of John H. Smithers, 2215 F. 4th St., at Charity Hospital, after several weeks' illness, was one of the shocking occurrences of last week. Mr. Simmons was one of our outstanding chefs. He leaves a widow and daughter, Miss Catharine Simmons, a member of the younger set, who have the sympathy of the Defender and hosts of friends. The junior choir of St. John church, a meritorious program at the mass meeting given in the church's May Party member of the Cleveland school board, was the principal speaker, stressing the proper attitude of the child to the teachers who have the power to be teacher. The choir triple, trio, rendered Gouned, "Unfold Ye Portals" with splendid satisfaction under the direction of the Knoozille, Tenn., club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hipshire, 2223 E. 88th St., Friday evening. March 7, Plans were laid to formulate a program to compete with Knoxville clubs in other cities of the country and for meeting the home-coming, he held Knoozille to have 190, 1920 area anxions to have all Tennessee's joins. Mrs. Mitchell, president; Mrs. E. Graham, vice president; Mrs. Eva Hipstone, secretary. The WTA Evening club was entertained by Mrs. Rosetta Yntes Monday at her home, 2252 E. 70th St., delicious lunch on was served. The club was locally evening members present; Mrs. E. A. Porter, Mrs. Lucille Hoy, Mrs. C. A. Covington, Mrs. Nellie Chandler, Mrs. C. L. Kellings, Mrs. Hazel Thomas, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Hazel Thomas, Mrs. Choll. The next meeting with Mrs. Hoy, 256 Lancashire Rd., Mrs. C. H. Place, presiding the club under a semiarry Mrs. Lucille Hoy, reporter, secretary. Mrs. Williams, the blind planist left Saturday for Youngstown and The Holum Lads, Paul Sides, and Hob Perry have returned to Cincinnati after spending a few days in the 市场 and the new building. They are broadcasting on the 13th hour, from 1 to 2, every night and are proving one of the leading hits along with The Holum Lads. The results have been manager Frank Hines, white, of Keith's Palco theater, the leading vaudeville in Cleveland, the booker for these promising "hands." A junior chapter of the National Association of Negro musicians was founded in 1940, and the organization also sponsored by Orin Suther, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Suther. Young Southern is one of our most promising members of the American Episcopal church and has earned himself no little credit in several reacts given by him in Trinity cathedral (which) Miss Johnnie Mae Bell, honor graduate from John Hay Commerce school in February, underwent a very new conference. The new hospital has been in the week. Her many friends wish her speedy recovery. Miss Bell resides at 2252. S. 8th St. A.A. C.P. sponsored by Mrs. W. S. Biggs, held a very enthusiastic meeting at St. James A.M. at 12:30, and was under the age of 18. The church Sunday at 2 p.m. was held to be announced soon. Meetings are held every first and third Sunday. All young people are invited to join the school. The Sunday is a very successful dance at the Western Reserve Republican club hall. John Chobbs, president, Jane Warmack, chairman of Mary, Logan Woods, 2250 E. 90th St. in New York, to her home on account of an accident, John Tayler, 2250 E. 90th St. in New York, to his parents, Arlene to remit six months for the benefit of his health, Champs in charge of Capt. W. H. Porpoise, in charge of Capt. W. H. Porpoise, to defend the state championship title which they won during the last half of the season. Among the players who have contributed are Hugh Mangle, Cleveland Jarborn, Charles Delches and Clarence The Junior Federation basketball team, coached by Ollie Dawson of Western Reserve University, is doing some tasks to help the region represent the world given out soon. The members include Ida Lin House, Alice Green (captain), Helen Wilson, Annie Johnson, Rabe Mitchell, Opra Owens, Otto Mue Grate and Tom Morris. Charles C. Amey, traveling representative of North Carolina State college, Durham, N.C. was here last week in the interest of the school. He stopped with Mr. Ivy Gilson on 222 F.S.S. on the Sunshine Social club met with Mrs. Sawyer, E. 824 St., who proved a very gracious hostess. funeral, of Charles Morris. E. 82 took play from Alvin C. Gibbs funeral home Monday afternoon. He was killed by a train in West Park, it is reported. Miss Marquardt Jones has been detected prior to the〃 Middle East by the Central high school while Miss Louise Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simuel Miller, 222 E. 80th St., has been signally honored by election. The school is running a trip to Central Times Central high is a cosmopolitan school all races making up the personnel of the school. Both Miss Jones and Miss Miller are seniors. The school is formerly of Cleveland, now of Chicago, spent a few days here as guest of his friend. Robbie Carnes, E. 74th St., the Rev. was a former capital of the British American School of Exhibitions club. No one. Tuesday evening. March 4, at the residence of Mrs. Pierceon, 1296 Central Ave. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ··· RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS meeting was opened by the president. Clothing was donated to Mrs. Johnson for six children. After the usual routine of business a splendid paper was read by Mrs. James Offer on "Friendship." The hostess served a luncheon. Next meeting with Mrs. Steele, 231 E. 53th St., March 18, Mrs. Della Offer, president; Mrs. Rose Strickland, reporter. Mrs. Clarence Fitch, 2172 E., 73d St., was tendered a baby shower honoring her baby son. Clarence Jr., by Miss Clotன Adams. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Florence Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wind, Mr. and Mrs. Sergeant, Mr. and Mrs. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Fryer, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Townsend, Miss Agnes Levy, Miss Clota, the Adams, Edward Fitch, Alvin Welsh, Cortez Smith, Robert Zeiner and Joe Freeman. The meetings of the Vogue Bridge club have proved very interesting. At the home of Mrs. E. Taylor, 2195 E. 97th St., the club was organized. At the meeting held at the home of Mrs. Miles, 2250 E. 80th St., the following officers were elected: Mrs. McNeil, president; Mrs. Bonner, vice president; Mrs. Williams, secretary; Mrs. Shockley, treasurer; Mrs. Jones, reporter. A delicious two-course luncheon was served by Mrs. Miles. The decorations and color scheme were reminders of the valentine season. Three tables of bridge featured the evening's pastime. The last meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Shockley, 2213 E. 90th St., Mrs. Hartha Adams being hostess. A luncheon was served for 12 guests, followed by bridge. Mrs. B. Roland was guest of honor. Louise Warren, acting reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Emas Earl, 5911 Thackeray Ave., entertained royalty Thursday evening, honoring the Homemakers club. Mrs. Earl, founder of the club, was made honorary president and presented with a beautiful gift by the club. A delicious two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. N.E. Cliff of Kinsman Heights will be hosts at the next meeting. Miss Voncell Donald, reporter. St. Phillip's Lutheran Central Ave. at 7, 24th St. Rev. W. II, McKinney, pastor. On last Sunday, Antioch enjoyed another day of spiritual and uplifting worship. A 9:50 a.m. the children as well as the adult members of the Sunday school assembled for their hour of study and discussion of the Bible. At the morning services, 10:45 o'clock, the pastor preached on "The Whole Gospel" from 2 Timothy 4:24. He pointed out that today we receive only the oft-repeated facts of Jesus' birth, death, resurrection and ascension. Next Sunday the pastor will preach both morning and evening. In the afternoon the Beo Hive Bible class of the Sunday school will give a St. Patrick's tea at 2215 E. 83th St. Both friends and members are invited to be present with the class and hear the program. St. James A. M. E. Rev. D. Ormonde, Walker, pastor, during Lent the minister will preach each Sunday morning from the general theme of "What Shall I Do With Jesus" as follows: Sunday, March 9, "Shall I Betray Him?"; Sunday, March 16, "Shall I Deny Him?"; Sunday, March 23, "Shall I Sell Him?"; Sunday, March 30, "Shall I Condemn Him?"; Sunday, April 6, "Shall I Mock Him?"; Sunday, April 13, "Shall I Crucify Him?"; and Easter Sunday, "Shall I Glorify Him?" Mount Zion Temple Dr. F. Q. Blanchard, pastor of Euclid Ave. Gongregation church (white), opened the twilight service at Mount Zion Sunday at 7 p. m. The committee consisting of Rev. Russell Brown, pastor; Dr. M. L. Crawford, Attorney, Norman L. McIlhee, Dr. B. C. Styles and H. A. Hunt, Jr. announced that the series of meetings would present speakers on current popular subjects. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Jones of Mount Pleasant became a member Sunday. Circle No. 5 has something thrilling to suggest. Race Class President to be Honored A commissioner of the St. Mark's Presslyerian church Sunday night, March 16 at 7:30 p.m. The commissioner is in honor of Nathaniel L. Hubbard and the senior class of Central high school to be so honored in the history of Central high. The entire class will be reserved for them. Councilman Clayborne George of the school board, Sibylle S. Aury B. Martin, member of the school board, Nathaniel is the Hubbard, district manager of the Victory Life Insurance company. The district manager of the Victory Life. Special music by St. Mark's choir. Dr. C. Lee Jefferson. Minister: West Cleveland News It is a great pleasure to the citizens of West Park to have J. H. Carrson last week at the University of North Carolina's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Carrson are home with Mr. and Mrs. Quilla Woods, The Southwestern Republican club held its regular monthly meeting, at St. Paul. A. M. E. church on the 6th of March. A. most appreciative attending was on hand and was not going to meet meeting for drawn out by Seth Nickens. Several cards were issued from the city to those wanting work, he meetings are improving. The citizens of Space and Mulberry St. and vicinity should be proud to have such a great place as Rev. and Mrs. J. Gringale as leaders in the community. Rev. Gringale is pastor of the Friendship Mission M. E. church, a spendధ place of worship. Of all the meetings in Ireland, possible none of the thrift meetings have been held. Calvary Baptist church. The choir and young peoples club opened the program with special election. followed by a paper, read by Miss L. Berry, a committed by the mother. Mrs. J. P. Brown gave the church the present his Bible. The paper was wonderful and told us how to make new lists of old ones and many other ways to save in the home. While waiting for Attorney Alexander H. Martin and his wife, Mrs. E. Martin, the dearest of education. Councilman Flaybourne George and his wife arrived. By WILBIA DEHALL A progressive whistle party was given by the committee to the students. Mrs. Chirone Rose, social chairman, and her committee are to be congregated in the library. Twenty-nine tables were set up to accommodate the members and to accommodate the speakers. Frederick Douglass Community center. Bertha Irvine is chairman and Willia. A. Irvine is secretary and publ Albert Roberts, president of the Utopian club, entertained members and friends of the club at a cleverly-stained, the young course party, and the school's boons in honor of Mrs. Roberts' birthday, at which time "Madam Queen" was presented to Toledo society. Mrs. Roberts received the page of his life when he was introduced as Madam Queen and presented with a gorgeous wedding band set with diamonds, the gift of her husband, and a beautifully decorated b�th of the young.�s. Birthday with a snook party. The guest list included: Medames Emma Smith, Santa Cruz; Mary Brown, Jas. Cottrill, Robert S. F. Y. G. F. M. J. Harris, Janette Taylor, Vloh Harris, Charles Cottrill, Lizzis Moore, Georgie Johnson, E. B. Wunzo, Celeste Ritchie, James Gibson, L. V. English, James Blythe, and John M. M. Misses Berley Foster and dell Mittenell assisted the hostess. Mrs. Rosebud Johnson entertained with breakfast briards for Mrs. Moograff, a new house with a little Ritee. Ritee, York. Places were arranged for Mrs. Mitchison, Mrs. Works, Mrs. Gorhee, Mrs. Harkham, Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Wickham. Price were provided to Mrs. Merkland and Mrs. Gorhee. Mrs. Corn V. Woodlin gave a misscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ethel Meredith at the Utopian club house. At the annual environmental contest, soon sored by the Westminster guild of tourists. The tourists were entered. Miss Freddie Hunter Freelier awarded the prize while miss Sala Vines received honourability and chairman of the group. It entered the West End Community club with a card The Party club met with Mrs. Marjorie deBourg disbanding during the Lenten Mrs. Morris Henderson is visiting her sister in Sandusky, Ohio. He is a member of the Royer, Mrs. Mary Stuarton and Russell Sanders are also. A mumphm benefit entertained with the Ma. Fox as general chairman and Edward as the general manager by the Lucas Colored Women's Republican club and the Commissary equally among three charity organizations—Enterprise Young Women's Charity club and the relief committee of the Lucas Republican Miss Jeannette Taylor in the recently elected president of the Republican Miss Payne heads the Commonwealth group. PIQUA, OHIO Mrs. Eva Smith, Ora Green and Suei Foston spent Sunday in Columbus attending recorders conference for Household of Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson. Clamans and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hedman, Henry Hedman and Russell Clam motored to Mechanicsburg and London. Miss Dorothy Friedleleck spent the week-and-visiting her parents. Mrs. Hessie Johnson is in Lockland, where she was called by the illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Collins. Frank H. Hall, grand worshipful master of the state of Ohio, F. and A. M. was in the city. Mr. Glover entertained Mr. Stoute, Mr. Moss and Mr. England. The guest of honor was Frank H. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. DeMarcy and Mr. and Mrs. Morton of Dayton visited Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Drey. DAYTON, OHIO NEWARK OHIO OXFORD OHIO The 73rd anniversary of Bethel A. M. E. church was observed. A large delegation from Payne A. M. E. church accompanies their minister, Rev. Mr. Briggs, and a delegation from Glendale accompanied their pastors, Rev. Snell and Rev. McCall, Rev. Isaac Moore conducted revival services at the Christian church. George Miles visited his mother and sister, Miss Laura Bell Cotton of Kentucky is visiting her father, James Cotton. Mrs. Roan, mother of S. E. Byrd, is better. Mrs. Murdock was sick. Mrs. Robert Smith has been ill. Miss Hortense Smith has been sick. Clifford Ayers gave an entertainment for Bethel A. M. E. church. Mrs. William Ayers returned here from Chicago. Rev. and Mrs. Murdock is a party in the monsoon of the daughter, Mary Francis (both birthday). Those present were: Therest Hunt, Dorothy Foster, Dorothy Moore, Jennette Warren, Grace Warren, Nettie Moe Wolf, Edith Hurbave, Elizabeth Wayland, Geraldine Hunt and Mary Francis Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. James and their guests of Cincinnati visited Mrs. Ollie Martin. HILLSBORO OHIO Mrs. Martha Abbott left Hillsboro to Dan McMahill. She will return from there to her home in Chicago. Friends of Dan McMahill. She will return from there to her home in Chicago. Friends of Dan McMahill. The Westleyan Methodist Trust Lee Tso. The Westleyan Methodist Trust Lee Tso. The window of Clark's grocery. It will be given to the one who holds the lucky card. Dent are overjoyed with their new baby. Hazel Razel works greats of Prof. and Mrs. Chavis. The Ladies Aid of the Dent was entertained by Mrs. Lou Willett. COLUMBUS OHIO Mrs. John Fossett, 70 N. Fresno St. were in attendance. The guests were inlid for 10. The guests were: Mestlines Nichola, Jones, Richards, Anthurium, Parkes, Miss Van Hook. NEWCOMERSTOWN OHIO NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO In a local imitral actors were: Verna Allen, Francis Clayton, Adell Johnson, Clyde Powner, Carrie Henerles, Walker Sewell, Jesse Lee, Chas Morton, Clover Lee, Dansby and Charles Jackson, Mrs. Passmore and the jug band furnished the music. Mrs. Hensley Dansby from Steubenville, Ohio, is here to see her mother, Mrs. Eliza White, who is sick, Rev. W. M. Johnson, Massillon, preached at the First Baptist church. A. C. Goff received a letter from Howard Clayton of Michigan. Le Roy Murry, Miss Verma Allen and Marion Bell motored to Xenia to visit Mrs. Bell's children. Miss Louise Franks is making her home here with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Zack Brown. Send all news to A. C. Goff, 420 Clow Ave. WELLSVILLE, OHIO Word was received concerning the destruction of a Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Killabrew of Cleveland. "The Child Mosos" and "Mrs. Pepper's Ghosts," playlets, will be given in the First Baptist church by the Wise Antics club. Proceeds will be used for the second church held on the 1st of May 1944. William, spent the week-end in Cleveland as guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Spiren. Word was received here concerning the death of Mrs. John Smith of Paineville. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. S. Cures (and the funeral) Upsided down party was given at the hope of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter for the benefit of the Mr. E. church. Mrs. Frances Spires of Cleveland was week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter. Union missionary aux- Presidemt of South Carolina church. East Liverpool, Mr. and Mrs. Morse McCuen entertained in honor of Mrs. Emma Dalton of Gary, W. Va. and Mrs. Delilah Eldredge of Welch, W. Va., consists of Mrs. Moe Harbath, W. Va., present here: Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Miss Ruth Arns, Dave Southall, William Dickerson, Wilkas Yuell, Lonzo McCuen, Dave Southall took for a motor trip to New Cumberland, W. Va.; Mrs. Emma Dalton, Mrs. Delilah Eldredge, Mrs. Moe Harbath, Fozzo McCuen. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Morsson. Word was received here by Mr. and Mrs. Pullum and family concerning the death of his brother in Yorkville. Members of the Women's Federation union met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goode, East Liverpool. Chicken supper will be served in the K. of P. hall. March 27 by members of the Odd Fellows returned from Pittsburgh, where she was called by illness of a relative. Miss Lewis, is in the City hospital of East Lewis, is in the City hospital of East from the City hospital, where she underwent an operation. Preliminary E and First Inpatient churches for the E and First Inpatient program. Send news to Harry Stirling. LOBAIN, OHIO OBERLIN OHIO Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart and members of Trust M. C. church gave their annual banquet in honor of their hostors. Rev. W. H. Wallace and Mrs. Wallace, Rev. W. J. H. Tenrio gave the welcome address. Other speakers were Miss L. Huffman, Mrs. Taylor, Rev. Wallace, Mrs. Hill rendered a vocal solo. Mrs. Windfield was mistress of ceremonies. Rev. C. A. Hill of Hartford Ave. Baptist church, Detroit, is in charge of the revival meeting at Mt. Zion's Baptist church instead of Rev. Hawkins. The Young Mothers' club met at the home of Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Hartson was the speaker. The En Apres Bridge club was entertained by Mrs. G. Murphy. The Double Duty club was entertained with hunchon in the home of Mrs. R. Thomas. Mrs. Fishe entertained the Women's Progressive club. The Carnation club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Lawson. Mrs. C. C. Perry was a guest. Miss Roberta Smith will furnish you with a copy of the Defender. Send news to tieneva I. Tenrio, 165 Groveland St., phone 331- ZANESVILLE, OHIO ALLIANCE, OHIO FREMONT, OHIO There will be a dance given by the Elks April 10 at the Rabbow Garden. Everyone is invited. Mrs. Lula, Moe Johnson has returned. There was a city give-up home of Mr. Mrs. Norma Light, Eddie Stewart, Miss Muri Barn and Charlie Clark spent a day in Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. James Lennox, Mr. and Mrs. Frank-Ellis of Shanghai, Miss M. and Mrs. Jesse Dolarison of Woodville were in Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. William Bant, Edward Real, Mrs. Jane Noh, Mrs. Lillita Oliver and Mrs. Lula Johnson were in London, Miss M. and Mrs. Shannon Greenleaf of Port Clinton were visiting here. Mrs. Hancock is improving. Miss Aleane Jackson gave a dinner such as the show last Friday. Those present were Miss Hole, Birthday Mrs. John Lewis, Millard Tucker, James Porter and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Jackson. C. B. Black sustained a cut on his hand. Mrs. Avant returned from Nashville. She was called to the death of her mother, Maggie Walters. She visited Mrs. Mattie Hyde and her cousin. Jim Hatch. Fielding Brown lodge Mr. 75th-filling at the local Apt. 75th-Rabbow Garden. The Fielding Brown lodge gave a dance at Moose Hall. Leroy Wallace and Theodore Wicker spent Saturday and Sunday in Petroton. The funna was. Less than two hours. The Hall was from her home, with Rev. T. H. Washington officiating. WANTED Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST DAILY WEEKLY AGENTS EVERYWHERE If there is no Chicago Defender agent in your community or neighborhood, we want one there. We want to hear from good, live, hustling agents everywhere. The Chicago Defender continues to be The World's Greatest Weekly. The Chicago Defender is the champion of a progressive, constructive program for more than 12,000,000 loyal American citizens. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 Indiana Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Those who attended out of town: Mrs. J. Brenner, sister, and Mrs. Dean and Mrs. George Vincent, Miss Nolte Mao Braster, sister, and Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Hill of Toledo, and Mrs. Luthers, Mrs. Luther E. Isley are convalescent, Mrs. Cleveland, who has been visited by Mrs. Wolluce, also visited Mrs. I. E. Holley, callers at the house of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Church for snowy party, Margaret Avant received first prize, Margaret Avant to fall get your Defender from John Defender to 10 Urban Clark, 2.2nd Second St. NEW JERSEY PASSAIC. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bishop and daughter, Cecilla, of Horsham, Va., were week-end guests of their sister, Mrs. H. J. Rugby, of Chestnut St. A. social and card party for the benefit of White Lily Household of Ruth No. 2215. G. W. O. of O. F., will be given by Mrs. Elizabeth Green, chairman, at her residence, 15 Wilscot St., Friday evening, March 25. Prizes will be given to scorers of highest and lowest points. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Green of Wilscot St. entertained the following guests at dinner on last Sunday: Rev. George Blackwell of Princeton, N. J.; Rev. Mr. Donnelly of Virginia; Rev. C. L. Leath and Mrs. Brandon of Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blackwell, Geo. McIntyre Jr. and Wm. Green Jr. of Passale. JERSEY CITY, N. J. WYOMING The Glée club furnished the music at Mr. Montague's birthday party. The club consists of Samuel Bard, Willie Black and Robert Brown. An open house was given by Mrs. Wm. Chambers in honor of Geo. Montague's 95th birthday Feb. 22. Mr. Montague is one of our old-timers. He and his wife, whom he lost two years ago, came to Wyoming 51 years ago with the army when they were sent here to subdue the Indians. He was born in Virginia 55 years ago. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Chambers' hospitality were: Samuel Bard, Clarence Pondexter, Willie Black, Robert Brown, Chas. Franklin, Will Chambers, Mrs. Alee Sharp and Miss Jancutta Sharp, Miss Celestina Franklin, Miss Mable Garrett, Mr. Nenia Smith, Mrs. J. L. Boston and daughter, Miss Jnez, Mrs. F. J. Garrett. These sick are: Mrs. Millie Brown. She is better now, Mrs. Anderson remains about the same and is still in the hospital. Mrs. Seals is the house guest of Mrs. E. Garrett. Mrs. June Hunt is up after severe spell of flu. CONNECTICUT NEWS NEW HAVEN, CONN. Immanuel Baptist church held a food sale at the residence of Mrs. Selmonds on Webster St. Mrs. Gilbert is president, and Mrs. Bettis, secretary. Rev. John Phair, pastor Immanuel Baptist church, paid his respects to his friends Sunday morning in his first anniversary sermon. Al Gaines, popular prizefighter, was seen in action here last week. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. PAGE TWENTY-ONE KANSAS Pew day services at St. James C. M. E. church were a success. The Emergency club met with Mrs. George Frewerther. The Wednesday Afternoon Swing club celebrated its first anniversary at the home of Mrs. R. E. Anderson. Next meeting with Mrs. Elliott. The entertained sponsored by the Willing Workers club of First Baptist church at the residence of Mrs. P. J. Washington, was a success. The Spence of Atchison worshiped at Bethel A. M. E. church. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Rialkely and Mrs. Mattie L. Morton attended prayer services at Elenizer church. Kansas City, Mo. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. H. Ross and son Samuel of Atchison were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Lowery. George W. Jackson Sr. was able to be out again. Mrs. Estella Shepherd, Mrs. Salle Dixon and James Porter are sick. Mrs. Eugenola Hall and Mrs. Lillie Powell are convalescent. WASHINGTON EVERETT. WASH. S. S. Harris enlisted the E. S. and E. S. trained the Nannie Burroughs Study club. The following were on the prosecution of E. K. Johnson, Miss J. Harris and Mrs. J. Samuels, Mrs. Hatcher of Hreniniontown gave a tea for the S. M. Ts. Pc. Lincoln of Seattle was a caller in the city, and she came from Piney Wood school. Mrs. E. Simons and Mrs. Simons are much imitated in dinner March 12 at the home of Mrs. S. S. Weekly attended a reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Foontbart's anniversary, Mrs. Fannio Williams, re INDIANA Hazel B. R. Johnson, 26, died at bar home 31 Miler Ave. Rev. Har. Johnson, who was charged of the funeral. The mass meeting at the funeral was held by the pastor. Rev. Harron Speakers were Rev. B. F. Johnson and Rev. J. F. Smith, who is ill. Prof. H. T. Smith, who is ill. Rev. Coleman W. Kerry, evangelist, will be buried at the Baptist church beginning March 12. ALABAMA STATE PAGE TWENTY-TWO BIRMINGHAM NEWS By KATHERINE K. LAMBERT BHIMINGHILAM March 4—Mrs. Elizabeth K. Lambert, Visiting Miss Martha Smith. Dr. and Mrs. J. Bryon Kgh, Jr., have visited Miss Martha Smith. high school, high school, high school baby girl, born Monday, Mother and daughter are adopting, briefly The marriage of Mrs. Daly Wynn and Joseph Taylor of Chicago has been announced. Mrs. Wynn formerly lived here. Columbus Michigan, landscape artist, died on his death day morning when caused his death Sunday morning when struck by a fast Southern passenger train. He was a member of the Ironwoods. A widow and two sons survive him. Miss Z. Toid of Selux visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Walton. with a lovely birthday party. She attended Miss Tuscolese and Miss Beatieks Hall returned to Tuscolese after an on-agile week-end with Mrs. Beatieks. She returned to Tuscolese with Mrs. Miss Lilliam Strong, student at Tuscolese, was called home by the death of grandmother, Mrs. Johanna Streater, Mrs. Wm. Banks and Mrs. Louis Detroit are visiting friends here. Mrs. Margret Johnston Harney is improving. Mrs. Thomas Taylor, who visited his sister, Dr. Williams has res- ident in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tulane of Mont- troy, visited friends here. Mrs. Cordelia Wynn, a family member of New York, was the inspiration of a lovely tea at the Y. W. C. A. Monday afternoon where she met some of the starch Y workers, members and governing heard. Mrs. W. Trinity of Selma visited Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Broughton of Woodlawn. The Sinovadad club benefit bridge party at the Elks Rest Saturday was largely attended. Prizes were awarded Mrs. W. E. Lucy, Miss Marnie Willard, Mrs. T. Debesse, Mrs. Sady Defford, Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. L. Gallinard, Mrs. T. DeRosse, Mrs. H. G. Claborne, Miss Marjor Brown and Mrs. H. R. Smedely. Mrs. Charles McNeil and Little daughter, Emma, passed through Sunday en route to join Mr. McNeil in Chicago to make their home. BESSEMER, ALA. The P. T. A. of the Fourth Ave. Junior High school is doing some very active and constructive work. In a recent meeting the following officers were elected: Mrs. Lann. Gardner, president; Mrs. Mille Teller, vice president; Miss Elia Browne, secretary; Mrs. C. Eddins, treasurer. Among the members taking an active part in the program are: Mrs. W. Adams, Mrs. I. Daniel, Mrs. M. Fagegins, Mrs. E. Hill, Mrs. S. Leamons, Mrs. A. Minor, Mrs. H. Neal, Mrs. C. Rhodes, Mrs. I. Small, Miss P. Garrett, Miss C. Johnson, Miss M. Jones, Miss C. Sherroll and E. Paul Jones, principal. C. L. Fort, a very prominent and energetic white citizen of Boesemer, is showing great interest in the local public schools in the way of thrift education. Each month he makes short, live talks on thrift at each school and studies the teachers with a helpful publication. Miss Katherine Drivers, assistant matron of promotion, Miss Louise Lesseph, missouri, Miss Lesseph Lesseph, teacher of Lincoln school at Birmingham, Miss Mrs. and Mrs. Harrison Colquit, Miss Maude M. Cleveland is the provost in Kansas City. The home of Mrs. Annie Helfick was completely covered by the White House. Howard is in Rochester at Mayo's hospital for treatment. The Smail at the home of Richard Fetis on Wednesday. The Young Wise Sootha Lilian Lifson Wesley Wednesday afternoon. Blue Jay Singer gave a mudslide at Lilian Lifson Wednesday afternoon. 489 White St. Parker Spring or phone 2573. Get your Defender from O'Donnell Shaving shop 1252 DSCENA AL4 The senior choir of St. Matthew Baptist church entertained the pastor, St. Joseph Trichevie Baptist church, Chicago, in the home of Mrs. Trichevie, the home of Mrs. Trichevie, the committee was composed of Mrs. D. R. Tollert, A. L. Fafney, N. J. Hale, and Wille L. Fulcher, H. Sheldon and M. Jason. Mary Foster and Mrs. B. Fulter are up. Michel and it is work ATHENS ALA Richard Lane of Decatur, freman on the L. & N. railroad, G. J. Bridgeford, his brother, G. J. Bridgeford, his brother, and master mechanic spoke highly of him and his colleague, Colleen's bulk, under the direction of Mrs. Harel Goldwell, for the benefit him, was a great success. Miss Alice Malone and W. Sibley were married on the bride. The Thursday Tinkle club was entertained at the home, the treatments were served. William Turrentine is sick. Miss Mrs. Turrentine is served. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Bridgeford, in Dutch, Miss Leona Albrun was hostess to the Lankin club relatives in Veto, Mrs. Riedman Albrun was hostess to the Lankin club served. Miss Cora Lee Korman and Julia M. Parler are visiting church. E. Church the Court of Calathea will have officiated the different churches will assist. The style review, under the direction of Krisonck, will be given at Cummina hall Friday night. March 14. Other fellow wedding and music. will be a subject FNSLEY ALA William Cumings of 23th St. Ansburg, a member of A. M. E. church died. He leaves a wife, four children, father and several brothers. Mrs Georgia Pulman of Pauls Hill visited her father, J. R. Tucker, Mrs. Doyle Baldwin and a party of friends went fishing last week. Mrs. Lula Buehan is recovering from pneumonia. Mouth Poole died. He leaves a wife, mother and several brothers and sisters. Mrs Anna Vaughn died suddenly Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Muroy Hall and Mrs. Rosie Reese have returned from Greenburgh. Send Easley news to J. B. Tucker, 1927-1934 St. W. not later than Friday of each week. Dial 65715 BUSSELLVILLE, ALA. Lander Win-chester was in tinty killed by a train. Berkley, 18, was the only two nights this week at Glains Street church. The Mothers club was entertained by Mrs. T. C. called to his home by his mother's illness. Rev. T. J. James visited the Beddowntown Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth and family have moved to St. Louis. GREENVILLE ALA The farmers of further county were called together by Walter Roper, farm owner, to give to the farmers some facts on farming and expressed hope of organizing clubs. The meeting was held at Lacomma-Hannan college, Prof. W. A. Johnson. The college girls and boys basketball teams were with the Cochacuch县 high school on the college campus. Prof. W. A. Johnson, with each training high school and all of his faculty attended the game. Also Prof. W. A. Johnson, with the S. N. and I. Institute, Hecetown. SHEEFIELD ALA. Miss Saley Warren of Jackson, Tenn. who has been at the fideside of her mother, Mrs. Mary Coffee, who is quite ill, has returned home. A party was given at the home of Mrs. Connie Mae Rand in honor of Mrs. Gladys Burts of Cleveland. Among those present were: Meadames Joie Ricks, Eloise Leach, Rosa Wilson, Annie Cornell, Willie H. Walker, Eloise Thompson, A. R. Brown, Alton Bonner, L. M. Kirk and Gladys Burts. Progressive willst was played. Mrs. Annie Cornell received first prize, Mrs. Eloise Leach second prize and Mrs. Alton Bonner the consolation. FLORENCE, ALA. Send news to Howard T. Hinton, and send a message to him. He retained with a grand born dance at the Messrs. Wright and Garrett; Goo E. Coulter, Wright and Garrett; Goo E. Coulter, Messrs. Wright and Garrett; messrs. Msg Msg Willis. Lewis, secretary; Miss Mary E. Chisholm, assistant secretary; Miss Vavkin Mugwai, assistant grant-at-arms, and Miss Ruth Wheeler, adviser. Members are: Misses Frances McGraw, Members of the Holmes Holma, Mae Dean, Mary Gravinele, Elmilr Hall, Mae W. Lewis, Messer, Geoffrey Young, Yvonne Young, Charlie J. Coleman, Reginald Crailey, Willie G. Coleman, Eugene Exson, James H. Coleman, Alexander Robinson, Lafayette Simpson and Anthony Wilson. FLORENCE, ALA. DECATUR, ALA. Mrs. Bessie Foster, Misses Lulu and Lola Foster, Mrs. Arminia Rapier, Mrs. Hesta Howell and Mrs. Dixon of Florence motored here and visited Mr. and Mrs. Millun Lady. Mrs. Lucy Eady, Mrs. Lover, Mr. Chaucer, Mr. St. Mary, Mr. Whittier, Mr. G. Malone, a surprise birthday dinner was given by Mrs. Hattie Akins Wednesday afternoon for her husband. Otis Johnson, formerly of Cedar Lake, and his friends were entertained by his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Hester, their children and a apartment on his 22nd birthday. He received many gifts. Decatur friends were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Walton Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burnett Frantz Lave, and John Other were Dr. O. Hawkins and P. and Mrs. Charlie Wren. Mr. Johnson left California the next day. Mrs. Lottie Locklayer was taken to the Middle E. Hale Hospital, Nashville, Saturday by Dr. H. L. Hovden. Her daughter, Mrs. Mary L. Hovden, was born in the city of New York and Mrs. Paul Hubbert of Moulton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Breeding Sunday afternoon. Little Lillian Harrie spent the weekend in Contra-with her grandmother. Messrs. Robert and Pratt Watkins and Mr. Corrett and Courtland were here Sunday. News news to vote the blacklayer, 1007 W. King St. WAINWRIGHT, ALA Misses Sable O. Infusion, teacher in Calvert high school, and Miss Calvert high school, accompanied by A. Rankin of Fitchburg school, accompanied by F. Rankin of part in the annual carnival, Cassie Jones and Alfred Rodgers of Fitchburg school, accompanied by her son, Childe, motored to the ridge Sunday, visiting her sister, Ms. Mc Williams visited their sister, Ms. Mc Williams visited their sister, and L. Knight accompanied them, Ben Pin- and John Henry Powell preach at the Markle branch school Sunday for the teachers there, Mrs. improving, Mrs. Connie Williams is improving, Mrs. Connie Williams is turned home accompanied by Mrs. Lilly Wilson, Mrs. Frankle D. Williams, and Mrs. Williams are observations in the contest field. FOST BAYNE ALA Mrs. Willibald May is visiting in Chattanooga, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCreon are the proud parents of a nine baby boy, Mrs. Gertie Williams is indus-pised. Miss Heath Whirfield, who was operated upon, is doing nicely. But, J. R. McNeen of Gadden visited his father, Mrs. G. Davenport and his son and the other Gretnahouse have a baby girl. Mrs. Ada MacLeod has and son are here from Collinville visiting her parents. Mrs. Donald Coleman has returned from Gadden. Mrs. Zella Sterby of Detroit is the quest of her mother. Mrs. Oona Hathworth, Mrs. A. Stirby and Mrs. John Harney are the most and several others attended the funeral of Mrs. Delta Shett in feation. Mrs. Mandy Pryor has returned to her home in Jauber. Alice Chatton of Akron is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ela Moore, who is seen at the life of the Cypress, McNeath of Lebanon is here. Miss Murriel Walker of Amistion visited Miss�la's Johnson, Mrs. Zella Shelby of Detroit is visiting her mother. Mrs. Cora High-Tower, G. P. Kelly has been sick. Mrs. John and Mrs. Tremay will be Mrs. J. H. Tribble, Mrs. The Hader visited her husband, Huston Tader. Mrs. Deslie May Adams visited W. E. Tibbs. Mrs. Alice Williams is recovering from a serious operation. She is at the Bremen Hospital how far she has come. Because Whitney will be back, Loe Lynch is ill. Guests at the birthday jury at the Appleton home are Helen Helen and Edith Snail, Zora Bell Lynch, Eleanor Lohar, Robert and Gearon Jack Teague and Jessie Greenwald, 19, and Mrs. Donald and Rike daughter, Jack Teague and Madison, visited the Appleton Sunday. GENEYA A1A Professor James Harris and assistant teachers are doing big things in carrying forward the school work this term, Rev. J. C. Jarrett, Professor James Harris, Mr. Jenkins, school children and others of this city motored to Becomford Friday evening to see the basketball game. A debate was enjoyed by all who heard his. "Resolved, That Mr. Has Done More for Civilization That Woman." Speaked on the alternative: "Rev. J. C. Jarrett, A. W. Portion and Professor Harris, Negative: Mr. Arington, Mrs. Clemons and Miss Prestwood. The alternative won. Rev. J. C. Jarrett, W. A. Hamilton, who and little W. A. Hamilton Jr. motored to Farafia. With the Mary Jarrett has been here visiting her brother, Rev. J. C. Jarrett. Citizens of Geneva will enjoy an educational sermon at the A. M. E. church the second Sunday in March. DOTHAN ALA The ministers' alliance was held at Cherry St. A. M. E. church, a Breton church. The reporter of the contestants is as follows: Little Jamie B. Ford, $2,513; Vilhan Williams, $2,513; Theodore O'Brien, $2,513; O'Marcy O'Brien, $2,513; Clair Henderson. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Cleveland Welfare Assn. Holds Annual Meeting NE To quoted figures to show that in the better zones in Chicago crime did not exist, while in other zones, where it did occur, it occurred before the Excuse lived there. The W. B. Stuther, president; J. W. T. Anderson, vice president; J. W. T. Anderson, Wills Jr., secretary; Miss Virginia R. T. Anderson, **BAY MINISTRY ALLEY** Mrs. Merrill Ministries Washington, D.C. Please stay for a few days at her home RIVER FALLS ALA The little son of Laurence Cowan sheld and was buried the evening of the Chairman officiating. Akee Bradley is sick. Mick. Anna Taylor is very sick. Kate Bradley is sick. Roggers visited R. I. Bradley. The state inspector, accompanied by Professor Kelb. were visitors at the school. School was extended one month. Plans for Walker Stadium Approved Plans for Walker Stadium Approved WASHINGTON, D. C., March 14—Plans of the municipal architect for the construction of the Dunkirk high school, the Dunkirk high school, were approved by the board of education at its meeting last Wednesday. Promotion of James M. Montgomery, teacher of printing at the Armstrong salary classification, was also approved by the board. This promotion resulted from the recent dismissal of James J. who was a teacher of printing at the Armstrong High school. Extensions were made of the temporary custodian of military property, Dunkirk high school, and Mrs. A. J. Thompson, teacher at the Miner North commencement were made to Mrs. H. L. Layby, Deckernock school; V. H. Wallace, Deckernock school; Mrs. H. R. Edwards Washington Vocational school. Tennessee Funeral Directors Organize CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. March 14, 2013. Mr. Hardwick went into a permanent organization last Friday as a meeting of precisely every prominent undertaker in the state. He came a chairperson organization became a part of the Independent National Funeral Directors association, which is the state's executive secretary. Mr. Hardwick was present to guide the process of the meeting and to effect changes. The sessions were held in the chapel of C. H. Hardwick & Son. Featured at the meetings were open confounding the underwriter. Concrete plans will be inaugurated and put into execution to remove undesirable factors in the funeral directors' have to labor. The officers elected are as follows: J. R. Tapple, president; A. R. Wheeler, justice; A. R. Wheeler, justice; Mrs. C. J. Knowles, secretary; T. L. Day, assistant secretary; C. H. Hardwick, treasurer, and I. B. Porter (Maryland), chaplain, Mem. C. M. Perry, chancellor; R. H. Franklin, W. H. Bailley, C. H. Hardwick and A. R. Wheeler. SUSPECT TAKEN TO DEYROIT CLEVELAND, March 14.—William Davis, 35, of 225 E. 30th Street charged with the murder of John Griffin. Death, 10 August, was to be taken to Michigan City after his capture by Sgt. Peter Kaphe Saturday night, from Detroit, police arrested Davis at his home here. Cleveland Welfare Assn. Holds Annual Meeting CLEVELAND, March 14.—Ummployment causes more radicalism than all other things that could be named," he said. The sociologist, said at the annual meeting of the Negro Welfare association held at the club city on Vincent Ave. "The opportunity for a man to raise his level is greater in a factory than on a farm. The Colored man probes that he can have a larger degree of ability than the white man and simply because he can be trusted," Williams said. J. Franklin Frazier, professor of sociology at the University, versity, declared that "the agro in the northern cities was much healthier than those in the southern cities and the problem of solving the agro is one of the hygiene, along with education." N. A. A. C. P. Pushes Case of N. O. Cop N. A. A. C. P. Pushes Case of N. O. Cop NEW YORK, March 14. — Dr. George W. Lucas, president of the New Orleans branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, reports that the branch in co-operation with the Federated Civile Lagues is prepared to press the case against the white police officer who shot a 14-year-old girl when she resisted his advances. A statement issued by the New Orleans N. A. A. C. P, and Federated Civile Lagues, says in part: "We are going to fight, and not give up, down by white brides for fun. The N. A. A. C. P, and Federated Civile Lagues have employed competent counsel to see that the murderer of the girl is not saved her honor, is prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law." Mrs. Ethel M. Smith Is Granted Divorce Mrs. Ethel M. Smith Is Granted Divorce Garfield L. Smith, secretary of the ADA, was a short-story writer, was divorced by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Green Smith of 6119 Rhodes Ave., Feb. 24, it was announced the decree was issued by Superior Judge Joseph Salabath, Mrs. Smith a striking beauty and a kind woman who were married in 1924. Both are popular among the younger set and are active in club and social organizations of the Smiths last year shocked their hundreds of friends. They had lived here ever since their parents were born, Garfield and Churley McKinley, 5 and 212 years old, respectively. Garfield was an ever May 15 by a Lawman Jury company truck and received injuries, from the effects of which he died June 4. A $10,000 suit against the dairy is now pending. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, through their attorneys, reached Smith's request to surrender claim to any part of the damages that might be collected for the death of Mrs. Smith. Smith later lated sum weekly for the maintenance of young Garfield, who will remain with Mrs. Smith and may take the time to his home for visits occasionally and may visit him at the mother's residence. Mrs. Smith did not ask for alimony. Scared to Death by Weird Sounds Scared to Death by Weird Sounds BALTIMORE. March 14. — Searched to death, was the verdict of Coroner J. S. H. Potter here Monday after information was received about the passing of Debby Stanton, 17-year-old youth. A sound of steady footsteps was heard on the roof—a tap at a closed door. The door was locked, and the door. Before he could reach it the taping was repeated. The boy fell to the floor dead. The coroner questioned Ewa Gillietton in the house, learned that Gillietton had forgotten his key and had climbed to the room in an effort to attract Stanton's attention. Georgia Fireman Takes Art Course Georgia Fireman Takes Art Course MACON, Ga., March 14—A preacher, who delivered his sermons through hand carvings, who hopes some day to be a great wood sculptor, has a sadistic of carvings representing all kinds of figures and objects. He is F. A. Leonard, who was born in Cleveland 32 years ago. Leonard is a sculptor, her plant at Statesboro to study sculpture. He plans to travel over the country exhibiting his creations in wood, stone and chains were shown which had been carved from a single broomstick. Five-foot figures of Adam and Eve, a self-portrait in wood, and a likeness of Lincoln are carved. Leonard mastered ability although he has never received a single lesson in art. Col. Davis Went to Wilberforce in 1905 WILBERFORCE, March 14—Col. B. O. Davis, the only three man ever active service in the present detailed at Wilberforce university as professor of military science and tac- culture, capable three times during his 31- year military career. Col. Davis first entrusted to Wilberforce in 1905 as succeeding the then Captain Young. Fall in Attempted Jail Escape Fatal SMITHFIELD, N. J., March 14— When a rope of sheets broke Dean Gaffney, 26, fell, fracturing his skull on a concrete pavement and died in matterly Gaffney injured for murder, was attempting to escape from the county jail. 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Write for Advertising Rates No quoted figures to show that in the better zones in Chicago crime did not exist, while in other zones, where it did occur, it occurred before the race lived there. Officers were elected as follows: R. W. Anderson, treasurer; W. T. Anderson, vice president; J. W. Wills R. sec., secretary; M. Virginia R. wing, treasurer; Trustees elected by the Board, Dr. J. E. Tuckerman, Common Pleas Judge Carl V. Weygand, Rev. M. Sutherland, Major Anderson, A. J. Martha, Mr. Wills, rev. Charles H. Martha, Mr. Wills, rev. Charles H. Martha, Miss Bessie Hall, Miss Wing, Mr. Hilton, Rev. Leland, Dr. Truckerman, Judge Weygand, and Miss Bessie Hall. Judge Cleveland's most broad-minded white philanthropists and sociologists. H. H. Pace Cowinner of C. M. A. Contest NEW YORK, March 14. -Edward M. Smith, a commercial artist of Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Harry H. Pace, president of the Supreme Liberty Life insurance company of Chicago, are coworkers of the $30 award offered by the National Negro Business league for the most appropriate emblem and color scheme for the C. M. A. stores. The contest attracted nationwide interest and more than 200 designs and suggestions were submitted. None met all of the requirements not by the judges in advertising value and in color. The judges, therefore, accepted the design by Mr. Smith, the color suggestions from Mr. Race. The judges of the contest were William L. Butter, associate editor, The Chicago Press; Cassius Cressly, sales manager, Dunnison Coffee company; Dr. W. E. I. Dubois, editor, The Crisis; Geronimo Janko, associate business manager, A. Waltson, New York World; Floyd Woodruff, color expert with Sherwin-Williams Print company, who was invited to the judges during their deliberations. The C. M. A. stores represent a national association of retail grocers who have handed themselves together for the purpose of co-operative pay, and the first serious attempt to organize the purchasing power of the faces. Detroit Preparing for Elks Conclave Detroit Preparing for Elks Conclave DETROIT. March 14—Dr. J. N. Wills, representing the convention committee, in charge of preparation, will be joined by Ellis, who are to assemble here in August, called together a group of citizens last week and formed a citizens committee. Dr. Charles Green, representing the organized group, the Committee, it was pointed out, is to work in conjunction with the grand lodge committee to the greatest in the history of Elkodon. During a speech following his selection as chairman of the new committee, Green, the lodge president, honored the hostess and benefited by the convention. All members of the committee are urged to do the utmost to set a precedent for all other cities at the convention, as well as surpass any recognition hitherto given the order in which the sessions have taken place. Miss Lucile Hamilton was appointed secretary of the citizens committee. Mrs. Charles Diggs, wife of the lodge committee, requested the women members of the citizens committee to lend their aid and co-operation in making the convention a success. Diggs represents the Daughter Ellis. Shaw Grads Make Good in Politics RALGIEK, N. C., March 14.—Statistics resulting from the building of an annual report for Shaw university in 1911, which was presented by Prof. William C. Craver, field secretary, that the institution has probably contributed to the Race movement, and other single institution leadership in political matters through seats in various state legislatures, as well as in the halls of the mataurk's congress. Prof. Craver says: "Shaw university has done and is doing her part in the establishment of the highest order. Thomas O. Fulner, now president of Roger Williams university, Memphis, once enlisted in the civil service and colonel legislature as a member of its senate. Meanwhile other graduates of Shaw backed him from the lower ranks." "Our Race was perhaps respected the most politically from a national standpoint when he B. O'Tara and H. P. North Carolina, both Shaw university products, made clear their ability as statesmen of a high order. Dr. Frank L. McCarthy, another Shaw man has just been elected in the New Jersey legislature." French Pacts Are Refused by U. S. LONDON, March 14—The American delegation to the London naval academy was as quiping any sort of security pacts with France. These pacts, offered by France, would have formed an alliance with the United States and Great Britain and would have recognized France's large territories in diplomatic circles here as to why the American delegation relied on the large representation of Senegalese and other African soldiers who go to make up the French standings in the rights and privileges in that army. Senator Joe T. Robinson of Arkansas delegation, was one of the American delegation, was one of the leaders in the opposition to France. Ben Davis Is Sued Fototowing Shooting IN PLANTA, March 14, Roger Long has count for $20,000 damages against Davis, former Republican national commissioner from Georgia, for in- venting when he was shot and wounded by Charles Robinson, said to be a body- guard on Davis. He is an alleged institution for the EBs. The petitioner says that he was attacked by Robinson as he was on his way to the wounded. He said he was injured at the time and was not guilty of any wrongdoing. The petitioner is represented by Attys, Green, Finch and LOUISIANA NEWS NEW ORLEANS NEWS By EMILY C. DAVIS NEW GIRLBANS, March 14—Mrs. J. B. Matthews and Mrs. E. J. Brown, the professors of Prof. and Mrs. J. N. Green, were the guests of Mrs. J. L. Brown, the Avene on Wednesday evening at a delightful supper. Missen Semantha Walker, Misses Mitchell, Mitchell and Rube Mrs. Townsend and Misses Erwin, Misses Mitchell and Rube Mrs. Irving's other guests for the evening. Mrs. J. S. Williams of Shreveport, La., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Burrow, Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson, Wellington, Dela, executive secretary of the Mine, and noted writer, is in the city and has addressed a number of groups in the guest at Strain college. She is the guest at Strain college. The nature writer for the Fittsburg College two-week visit to the Crescent city, left Mine, Jae-Ball-Wilh, founder of the Mine. White Beauty college here, and with her husband, Dr. E. W. White, Mrs. J. J. Juris, who was the carnival guest of Mrs. Z. Ramsey in Lower Mississippi, Tennessee and Arkansas, which she will return to her home Mine. Mrs. Victor Plierson of Chicago is vitifying her sister, Mrs. L. Adams, 410 N. F. S. Harmon, white, editor of the Hattiesburg American, and president of the Hattiesburg Historical Society was the guest of honor at the Drusely St. branch V, M. C. A. Friday evening when he addressed the board of management and a gathering of distin Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dejola have had as their carnival guest, Mrs. August G. Larchour of Chicago. Mrs. Sarah Lewis is attending the bedside of her sister in Chicago. The debutantes of the Original Illinois club recently organized a club and were entertained Sunday evening by Miss Alfretta Porter, the queen. The olliers of the club are Misses Morine Porter, president; Lucile Williams, vice president; Anna Mae Smith, secretary; Dorothy Trudeaux, assistant secretary; and Alfretta Porter, treasurer. The other members of the club are Misses Lorene Angle, Irma Brundy, Helen Banks, Lillian Nolm, Marian Daniels, Velma Gardero, Heatrice Jefferson, Eva Janet, Bernardine Lavazent, Lucille Mitchell, Lorena Pentar, Assunta Rose and Thelma Washington. Mme. Florence Cole Taubert was presented in a recital Tuesday night at Central Congregational church by the H-Sharn Music club. P. B. Crutchfield, editor of the Louisiana Weekly, and Floyd Calvin were DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The close-up result, even the slightest blow. 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Get the Palmer "Skirt" from you. Can do for you. Unknown but a short time ago, they gained over night fame—now they're getting the good things in life. Used for over 80 years by those who want a light, lovely, silken smooth complexion. Imitated Sale I E. T. BROWNE 127 WATER STREET guests of Bishop R. E. Jones at Gulf side last Friday. JEANEBETTE LA JEANERETTE LA. Pierro de Cantego, Elas, Croton, Mrs. Beauland Smith and Mrs. Mary Oualn, motored New Orleans for the Dover and Mercy, to visit Blue Fannell in Beaumont, Tex., sent news to Eddie of her nephew. Coleman, agent, Rev. D. La. Phalmer Hied March, the was a member of Blue Shield lodge No. 125. MONROE, LA. Mrs. Lille Toms, 1940 Louisiana Ave. left for New Orleans and Houston to visit her daughter and friends. Mrs. Mollie, Fratt, 11 N. 12th St., has re- tioned home for visiting Mrs. Vic- toria Wines, 295 Amolis St., New Or- teans. Rev. Pettymy, pastor of Shil- faptist church, Little Rock, was a vis- tor at Tubernacle Baptist church, Ree- joe Newman, pastor, Jesse Holts, Cul- cings, brought his two children to visit the Listers and New Orleans. Lesley Holts, Mrs. Viola Holts and Willie Holts during the family's bereavement in the death of their father, Sill Holts Sr. George Williams, 2nd St., left for New Orleans, Zion Hill Baptist X. MARLAN en MARYLAND NEWS Baltimore News J. L. JENKINS JR, BALTIMORE, Md., March 11—The University of Pennsylvania society is well known for its centered on the marriage of Miss Williams Johnson and the late Dr. Chas Johnson, and De Heeler Wharton, the wife of Dr. Chas Johnson, and the late Heber E. Wharton, local school principal. The ceremony was held before the altar of St. James K. E. Church. Miss Elizabeth Johnson was married to the late Dr. Chas Johnson, wedding being an informal one, due to the recent death of the bride's father, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of Howard Medical school, is practicing in Wilkes-Barre. Miss Johnson is a graduate of Howard University, Washington society, having made no debit here several seasons ago. She is undergraduate directress at the Anne S. Mrs. Mary F. Handy, superintendent of the M.A. Church of Alsouth St, spent the week-end visiting relatives in Northwest Baltimore and Providence. Ms. Mollie Killon and Miss Lilian Trusty, and Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Doulgess, served as the chairperson of Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Harris, who entertained in honor of her birthday. Bishop and Mrs. Wm. Harris, who entertained at the luncheon given by the A. M. E. Ministers' group for the church divines at Bethel A. M. E. church Brevitles Josiah Diges, well-known business man and owner of the Dunbar theater, was born from a severe nervous breakdown. He is Elizabeth Diges, daughter of M. and M. Diges, and teacher in the state, spent the week at Miss Elizabeth White is serious ill at her home, 1229 Dunn Hill Ave. in the city, and Miss Diges are attending the Dunn College of three being conducted at St. Ignatius R. C. in the city, and four sections of the city have adopted this annual custom in order to account for the recent death of this Lenten devotion, which is an annual event at St. Ignatius. Services were held on May 10, to $15 p. in, in the main church and Church of Greece. was the guest of her sister, Miss Melissa Reynolds, at the Moles dance man and marble dealer, is recovering from a nervous breakdown at his home, 1500 Dunn Hill Ave. in the city, Mrs. Milton Wulker, 907 Stricker St. is improving after a severe attack of a gripe. **Religious Notes** Rev. M. S. Brundell, pastor of Seventh Church, was assisted by the trustees and deacons of the church, tendered the members a several neighboring churches took part. Stars of "HALLELUJAH" Endorse Palmer's "Skin Success" Treatment King and Movie Queen AME OVER PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS T HELP YOU To Beauty a They Know the Value of a Per E. T. BROWNE DRUG CO., Inc. SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930 in name and appearance so many times but never duplicated in its salutary effects. So healing and soothing in skin distress Look for the name on the casebook "success" Ointment. Be sure you use the keys. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap always! Watch how light and bright, penal-soft and satiny-smooth your skin becomes. It's so cool and soothing to the irritated skin—antiseptic and healing for the burning and itching that come with skin troubles. Bathe with Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap every day and assure skin perfection. MONROE, L.A. W. A. entertained with a social at the home of Mrs. E. E. Bartlett, 502 N. 12th St., honoring the men of their band. Mrs. M. E. Wynn made an interesting talk. Mrs. Alberta Williams sang. A duet was rendered by Mrs. Carrie Young and Mrs. Oliva Davis. Mrs. Robert Cook read a paper. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Archy Jackson. Mrs. Rose Bell. Mrs. Dora Davis. Mrs. Eller Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Forgole. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duncon, 1800 Bread St., twins, a boy and a girl. Mother and Bates are doing fine. The Golden Leaf Embroider club met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Bertha Brooks, 25th St. Mrs. Manervin Cook, 1804 Bread St., is indisposed. DE BIDDER, LA An extravaganza was carried out by the Beaugard Training school. A week's meeting was conducted by Rev. W. Fastline for the Charity Relief association at the Sweet Home Baptist church. Wade Prudance of Shreveport was visiting friends. Rev. D. J. Jones has returned from his church in Lake Charles also Rev. W. W. Fastline from Texas. Lejewel Owens and Nelson Maze of Houston is visiting friends and relatives here. John Henry Marrow, Nelson Maze, Mrs. Sallie Hodge and Mrs. Rand went to see Bennie E. Lena Jr., their nephew, who is ill. Mrs. J. E. Cross spent the week-end in Port Arthur, Claudie Lewis, Houston, is visiting relatives. entertained the pastors of Washington at a luncheon following the regular weekly meeting at Bethel A. M. E. church. Rev. Greene of this city opened the services with a welcome address, to which Rev. J. Barnum of the Capitol City responded. Bishop A. L. Gaines, head of the diocese, also spoke. Rev. C. H. Stepteau is pastor of Bethel. Lenten services will be conducted at a number of Protestant church this year, among which is a mission at Bethel A. M. E. church. Questions may be given in each week and will be answered by the pastor, Rev. C. H. Stepteau, after the evening discourse. During Holy week contas suitable to the season will be rendered and on Good Friday noon three-hour devotions will be held. Music Notes A mustake was given by the Futurplans at Siurnp St. M. E. church. It was under the direction of Mrs. Connor's seeking one of Dalton's outstanding well-known clowners. The high light of the evening was the restitution of Liza Lehmann's musical setting of the time of Omar Khy. was called to the state in a Persian Garden. Mrs. Lillia Matthews, in out, demanda soprano, rendezue de solo parts and Miss Edna Overs, contrata, gave a fine background to the number of numbers. Other participants were: Miss Ine, Ethel MacLeod, Miss and Constantia Wharton, Messrs. Hicks, Bernard Young, Wm. Bush and Mason A. Hawkins. Among the interns, separate numbers was a baritone band. In the same way, the principal of Douglas's high school Mr. Parrot sang a short but charming composition from manuscript by W. Lleweldt Wilson. The few writings from this work are in the most range of the time of Mrs. Hicks and their master, the school and choir master, gives him but short time for composing, are relate with intriving melodies and in the most unmanned manner. Mrs. Lehmann, slated of Mrs. Reckling, accomplished pianist, was accompanied for the concert. The Postollies Glee club, under the direction of the new唱者 Thomas, gave a program over station WFBR during the weekly achievement hour. Death Notices Funeral services for J. Wilson Miller, who died on Feb 27, were held from Mrs. Holland's funeral home, 1621 Druld Hill Ave., on March 3, intervent at Laurel cemetery. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Elsie Miller, and an aunt, Mrs. N. L. Pickett. Mr. Caroline Powell, wife of James Powell and mother, Mrs. Margueret Scott and Harriet Queen, was dead. Funeral was held from her late residence. 1405 Whitelock St., on March 4. Funeral services for the late Robert McKim, who died on March 3, were held March 5 from St. James P. E. Church. Interment at Mr. Auburn cemetery. He died at the 14th Mother John McKim and a niece, Mrs. Any M. Wilson son and two nephews, Rueben and Edmund McKim. On March 4, Annis Mitchell, wife of Morris Mitchell, died at her late residence. 1633 Westwood Ave. Funeral services were held from her late residence on March 1. Interment at Laurel cemetery. Suddenly on March 4, John Weston, husband of the late Mary Weston and father of Lucy Campbell, died at 36th Middle St. Funeral was held March 7 from Hemsley's funeral home. Interment at Mr. Any M. Wilson Funeral Services for the late Miss Hassan D. Almire, 1525 Prudhill Hill. We are mourning her from her residence on March 21, held from her residence in Madison St. Presbyterian church, where she ceased had been a member for a num- ber of years. She is buried in Laurel cemetery. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Nannie Carpenter, and a nephew, Raymond T. Carpenter. CALIFORNIA NEEDLES CALIF At St. James Baptist church Rev. J. E. Hancock was at his test. The drive is gated by a fence, badly wounded. E. J. Hancock is on the drive. Artistic artist, Litteracy club me at the library. St. James Martin, Officers elected were Dr. J. E. Hancock, vice president; Mrs. Q. L. Nell recording secretary; Mrs. J. A. Green, Carrier, treasurer; Mrs. F. A. Moss, chaplain; Mrs. J. M. Caddell, reporter; Mrs. J. M. Caddell, crilde, and Mrs. A. Green, secretary. TENNESSEE STATE NEWS SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930 MEMPHIS By BESSIE THORNTON Sev. G, P. Woodson of Tarris, Tenn. & in the city on business. Mrs. Dr. Guy L. Williams, $56 Misshail- ing Rhd. continues to improve. Collins Chapel C. M. E. church gave banquet Lot Tuesday night. Mr. Lucy Vauve spent a few days in Wynne, Ark., the guest of Mrs. Alma Edward. Mrs. G. H. A. Bryant of Rivers, Tenn. was a visitor in the city. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Dixon, 1620 S. Neptune St., celebrated their 22nd wedding anniversary Sunday. March 2. Mr. Dixon is 72 and Mrs. Dixon is 73. They are enjoying the boat of health and are the parents of Mrs. Irene Bogan, Mrs. Eular O'Neal and Edward Dixon of Cleveland and Miss Nannie Dixon of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon are the father-in-law and mother-in-law of Mrs. Henry M. Dixon and Mrs. Edward L. Dixon and the grandfather of Joy Dixon, Gwendolyn. Junior, Alice, Rose and Edward Lee Bogan of Cleveland. Dr. J. E. Walker, 1105 Mississippi Blvd., president of the Universal Life Insurance company, is in Hot Springs. Mrs. P. D. McBane and Miles Wlet of Somerville, Tenn. motored here on business last Saturday. Send all news to Miles Bessie Thornton, 86 Mississippi Blvd. J. A. Suarez, assistant secretary of Universal Life Insurance company, was recently offered the position of bookkeeper for the Bluga State bank of Chicago at salary of $2,500 a year. So highly does he regard his present position with his company that he decided the offer and remains with the Universal. Last Sunday afternoon the auditorium of Macedonia Baptist church was the center of attraction as the business element of the city witnessed one of the greatest meetings ever held in Dallas. The Universal Life Insurance company, the Lona Star Mutual association and many other representatives were present in behalf of their respective concerns. The Caryyanthemium club met at the Whitlington St. after the outbound bus the club played progressive whistle, Mrs. Ophelia Hawkins won second prize and Mrs. Pearl Week was deleterious reprint last week the club met at the home Leona St. This was the social night. Progressive whistle was played and Mrs. Ophelia Hawkins won first prize for hales, Mrs. Pearl Week won first prize for hales, Mrs. Taylor won second prize, an ivory tail brush, Mrs. Pearl West carried off the bottle. Dave Davis won first prize for morn. Mrs. Hawkins a very delicious reprint. Guests for the evening were Webb, Baker Davis, Webb Jr. and Edward Davis. The next meeting with Mrs. D. Dunley St. Mrs. Ophelia Hawkins, president; Mrs. Milda Sewall, The Present Day Art and social club met at home on Street and at Thursday, Mrs. Jenkins proved to be a delightful guest in the guest room of their guest Mrs. Lois King. A daily two-course menu was served the day before and the guest room of Mrs. Jones 929 Woodland St. Mrs. M. E. Deggess, president; Miss G. Gardner; the Laido Bridge and Tennis club met at home of Miss Lundia Mac Fiedra 425 Caster St. Dean Humboldt beginning promptly at 8:30, a clock thursday, all in the tennis. The next meeting will at the home of Miss Annette Hubbard, 811 S. Cynthia Indies auxiliary to the Punjab School beginning promptly at 8:30, a clock thursday, all in the tennis. All there will be a wonderful time, Rev. F. L. Strong, pastor of Smoky Mountain in a hospitation last Sunday. His hospitation subject was the club club at the home of Mrs. Sylene Blount, 216 Carnegie Ave. with card games and radio music. Mrs. Blount served the club club with card games and radio music. The following members: Miss Soul, Scott and Ivy White at the home of Mrs. Bradley was a very charming hostess. Miss Lailah Earnell, president; Mrs. Bradley was a very charming hostess. Mrs. Chaude Eugen Hirschion, who was born in 1925, left Jethsland, March 14 forourtland, Ah., to spend a few days with Mrs. and Mrs. Lee Thomas of Merversburg, Ohio, and Mrs. Lennie Wilburn, Mississippi St. Womack, Womack, 1925, graduate of Fisk university, and Frent X. Sharpe, senior student of A. and I. lived in the city Wednesday morning to begin work. They are working in the department of the Nexro welfare department of institutions for the state of Tenn. Mr. Robinson heads the department at both A. and I. Fisk university, Rev. D. C. Fatterson, pastor of St. completed an excellent church building that is a model church building in a setting capacity church building with a seating capacity three church stands, kitchens and dining room. It also has a pastor and decorated for service Sunday, March 28. The public at large is expected to be pres The Baptist Pastors alliance met in regular session Tuesday. March 4, at the First Baptist Day of the First Episcopal Church of Fuller, J.D., pastor. The alliance was entertained by young ministers of the class in theology of Bozor Williams college. Thomas A. P. Bozor, Ph.D., is the first Pre-Bozor Rev. of C. J. Campbell, Rev. G. Hayden, Rev. O. G. Williams, Rev. G. J. Barrel Rev. W. A. Owens, Rev. L. G. P. Towers, Rev. S. W. H. Bozor, Rev. L. J. Kenn, President H. R. Robb, Rev. P. G. Patterson, secretary. Rev. W. H. Turner, master of the Church of St. Paul, and a plagiarism of Gary, Ind. who came to this city about a year ago to visit her mother. Mrs. Bishop, 211 Monroe Ave., and the Rev. John C. R. R. Two weeks ago, at the General Hospital, is gradually recovering. Desires her mother, polest- Jackson, her husband, has been mostly at her bedside during her illness. Mrs. Morgan is my director of Church mark playground, is inviting her very boy and girl to come and attend her classes every Monday and Wednesday. An afternoon tea will be given at the church of St. Mary's Church, 753 Sles睇pl, Bird March 21, from 10 to 6 o'clock. An interesting program will also be rendered. All members and members are invited. Mr. Robert, 755, will present Mr. Bobson, Secretary; Mrs. Ressie Thornton, reporter. Mrs. Willie Pruitt Anderson, popular gospel scientist, was a plagiarist caller in the Tribune office this week. 1 Mrs. Hattie Grayes, 120 Arlington St. who has been confined to her home with a fractured ankle, is much improved. On the 3rd of September, a resident of Shugualak, Miss, spent a week in the city as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Smith. With Moewell St. he left for Shugualak for the Tuesday night. Eugene Moory's Williams Ave. has been continued to his bed for several weeks, so far as the fractured leg was�ed. The Klondike Night club will enter in each week Monday and Thursday on each week at their hall, 1228 Jackson Ave. All members and friends are in the meeting. Mrs. Philip S. Poston, 15 of her friends Tuesday evening, Feb. 15th, and John Argykhoukh, Miss, she had a superb daytime, given in honor of her husband, Philip S. Booth Jr., all of which was a surprise to him. Super was served at mid-weekdays, and the group was to be sidelined with spring flowers and gleaning ivory tapers burning in silver cand 电。 The souvenirs and have cards were in keeping with the school's Dancing was enjoyed before the after eating until a late hour. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. and Mrs. V. L. Mettler, Mr. and Mrs. M. Skinner, Miss Anne Louise Thompson, O. L. Simpson, Miss Matel Hudson, Richard Gooden and D. M. Mouton The home of Mrs. J. T. Gunn, 65 Missing in the meeting of the Rosary Art and Social with Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 15, 2014. Mrs. Gunn, President Mrs. L. S. Perryman, and committee of that had been appointed by the president, the judges retired to the office. Mrs. Gunn, a most appetizing and enjoyable woman, met with J. P. Hibernon. PARIS, TENN. The funeral of Mrs. Katie Taylor, who passed away Feb. 26, was held from Harris channel, Vome, Tenn., last week, Rev. Jackson and Rev. O. O. Reynolds conducting the services. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, one sister, two brothers, five children, three boys and two girls; also a host of friends. These attending from out of the city were: Miss Callie Diggs, Mrs. Eva Harrel of Fulton, Ky.; Mrs. Viola Davis of Chicago, IL; Horace Leo Taylor of Detroit, Mich. She was a member of MARTIN. TENN. RIPLEY TENN Mrs. Yank G'Neal left Monday for Memphis, where she is to undergo an operation. A party was given at the home of Mrs. Fannie Carley by the Dow Drop society. A program was rendered at the Lauderdale County Training school under the direction of Miss Finger. Jimmie Tennin is on the eck let. Dr. J. A. Dickey took a trip to Memphis. Mrs. Riley Smith left Saturday for Memphis. Mrs. C. M. Houston was called to Lynnville, Tenn. on account of the death of her mother. Professor and Mrs. J. Johnson left the乡村 town, Tenn. Saturday. The annual farmers' conference was held at the Lauderdale County Training school on March 6 and 7. Those winning prizes in the orotational contest were Lee Williams, first, of Ripley, and Joe H. Taylor of Gillings, Tenn. Dr. G. Y. Morgan and Miss Minnie L. Alexander made a trip to Memphis Thursday, March 6. Mrs. Lady M. Rogers Miss Ruly Jones and J. D. Worrell were in Jiggleburg Tuesday night. A program will be conducted at the Lauderdale County Training school by the sixth grade under the directio of Miss E. Green. DYERSBURG TENN. The Librarian, usually, is small, and most just from 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Freeland, 107 E. Scott St., Bishop St. I. Green, D.D. A. M. E. Church, Little Rock was the guest of honor. Millard H. Smith, son of Mr. M. M. Smith and the other. Watson's ollie from heart trouble. General services were held Saturday, 10th of July, 1926. Sott St. Henton, James Lorenz, 215 S. Henton, Free, has fully recovered. The Marathon Washington tea party in the home of Mr. Smith was held on 10th of July, 1926. Scott St., under the auspices of the Slater's clubs of the Pierkin Rest Missionary Baptist church was held Monday night. Fees 21 from 7:45 p.m. 16 midnight. Mrs. Andrew Wilkes, alberton Mrs. John Heaver, hostess. Proceeding will be paid to the building of Smith, Avann, E. Court St., one of the sickling and accident insurance agents. had first fight over insurance matters Feb. 21. Mr. Avann was arrested by the chief of police but later released to go to the beside of his wing. With a Zones Avanna Mrs. Akeel Avanna, E. Court St. devoted to loyal member of the Tabernacle Missionary Baptist church Sunday school and H. Y. U. after no illness of nine days with pneumonitis died at her home 21. Bew. Mr. Freeland Holloway NEWBERN, TENN. BOLIVAR TENN. Robert Seedlin, a prominent citizen of the city, died Tuesday, was buried Friday. He leaves a widow, a child, three brothers and a host of relations and friends, who moved from the town of Thomeville to the city of Middlesley, Corn Churchill, Laura. But, as Middlesley's Churchill, Laura Brown, Nannie Joyner, Nannie Mina Matthews, Misses Louise McNeal, Clara Horton, Hautie Brady, Miss Fruitbush, M.D., and Missus and his hils were she will make her future home. Miss Riel Moore spent the week-end in Memphis, Tenn. Miss Saggie Brewer left Sunday for Chicago. Miss Jimmie Lee Johnson has returned home to the city of Africa, the city of Africa in Cairo and Monde, the city of Africa in Cairo, "Pink Washington of Memphis" (Tenn. is visiting Miss Jinnie Lee Johnson of this city. The teachers of Hardeman county were in the city Saturday attending a teacher's work, the teacher's work was held on the Rollvar Industrial Training school. The J. J. Hoover of Terre Haute, ind. formerly of this city, was a recent visitor last week on business. Tom Patrick of Fruitville, Tenn., was buried Friday to the school of the Secretary. Sounding to leaves a widow, one brother, one sister and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his death. Send your news W. O. Lewis, 17. O. Box 72X. TBENTON, TENN. Mes. Nora Marshall was called lion on Thursday to attend the Tiger Skimmer entertainment the Judahie show at her homes Friday. She was joined by the Tiger Skimmer to Fulton and lead recent guests. Smith lined cared for No. 2 on a horse at the Tiger Skimmer cafe to Henry Sharpe, Miss. Miblred and friends and friends over the week. Thongs on skist list are: Rev. Morton Carrue, Will Mitchel, Mesianes Edmuna Tucker, Rachel Brooks and Jesse Holmes. Miles Alby, House of Humboldt, is at the bedside of her grandmother, Mrs. Alice Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. King Fairton have returned from a business trip to Cairo, Mrs. Clifford Groer of Jackson is visiting her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. In the 14th of May, 1920, Humboldt's job to be put again, Robert Smith, proletor of City cafe, has opened another cafe on Central St. Grand opening will be Monday night, with gifts for each guest. Club directory: Good Samerican at home of Cash Medman; Postage Box; Club house, Home of The Grot; Bill's Ways Club at Home of Mr. J. L. Booker, and the Missionary society at the church. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Jessie Garrett, Emma Flye, Charlie Lynn Wells, W. C. Mitchell of Bella is visiting our city. Miss Roby Scott and Lulu Landris; Landris has sent the weekday with relatives, Misses Mabel Carnes and Ethel Lena Moore, students at Milan, spent the week-end with parents, Mrs. Pearlle Mal Roman of Chicago was here recently visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flye. George L. Infine, gave part of the May Day trip to the home of Mrs. Roman's parents in honor of their charming daughter Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sturr, threw their doors open to greet a number of friends. DICKSON TENN The Ewmorth league met at Rowan University, where he was helped to be called the meeting to order. Song did尔德森, Bonner, traveler. Traveler by Alice Merrill, by William Merrill, Talk by Aim Harnon. Reading by Emma M pastor, Emma M bonner,修复师. Mrs. Fannie J. Childress passed through Dickson on route to Waverly, she had been to Nashville to visit her husband, Professor W. M. Childress, who is very sick. Rev. W. B. Crenshaw of Nashville, district superintendent of the Tennessee conference, held the National Thursday meeting at Premium Channel, New York, at Polkton, at Polkton, at New York, at Polkton and spent East Saturday night with Mrs. Jane Bell. The Misses Ozel Adams and Zonia Mat Springer gave a reception at the home of Mrs. Julia Lest Friday evening. Miss Alma Harman gave an entertainment at her home on the 5th inst. in the interest of the Exportor, George Whose on the first day was the first to be given to the Mrs. Matte Manning and E. F. Neolott. Meedames Emlra. Woodard, Rachel Tidewell, Mary Horner and Mrs. Fannie Halmer are convalescing, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hall are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mother and baby are getting along fine. Dickson students attending Bert high of Clarksville are making good. Robert Vann has been elected president of the class of Miss IVa Vann, secretary. Will-Eckson Bowden is president of the freshman class. ATHENS TENN The state board of education is giving Athens a night school starting at the Cook high school building. Miss Willie and James Tate lost their father. The rally at the C. P. church was a success. Rev. Lilly, president of the Ministerial and Laymen union, preached for Rev. C. H. Wilson. The Silver Leaf club of the Mt. Pleasant Baptist church is doing great work. A plano was given to the Baptist church by a white citizen. Mrs. Tom Sherman. Club No. 1 of the M. E. church gave a grand program. Miss Willie Mae Sherman, grand deputy of the Calanthe lodge, made a business trip to Charleston. The missionary society of the Baptist church met with Mrs. George Thursday night. Mrs. Mae E. Rates has organized a club in the M. E. Zion church of the young matrons. KNOXVILLE TENN KNOXVILLE, TENN. Quite pleasing to the eye was the home of Phitry W. Paekwins on Bonsass Island. He was the most with and most of the people who hosted us to their bridge club and a few extra guests. Among the extra guests were the dates of the members of the Ace of Spades and six other young ladies and their dates. Miss Bess White was hostess at dinner, complimenting Paris Endalley of New York. The Community club of Western Heights has closed its drive. For several months the club has been divided into two sections, wet and dry. Mrs. Lizzie Westland and Mary Bareer Brown were collating. Quite a bit of money was raised by both sides. The wets will honor the drys with a banquet at the residence of the president. Mrs. Mary Paerey Brown is captain of that side. The Hellotrope club will give a benefit whilst party on March 11 at the Presnell building. A scholarship is given each year to Knoxville college. Miss Beatrice The Is is student for this year. Miss Sielis Gueens will be the most hostess on E. Vine Ave. Miss Mary Pennington, president, and Mrs. Mnude Phillips secretary. The Colonial Malds played bridge at Miss Irma White's home. The Bridgeettes met with Miss Anne Massengli. The Donnerstags had Miss Amelina and the hostage was under way among the bridge clubs for a bridge tournament. The funeral of W. S. Williams was held at 10:00 a.m. to the place of the 10th International to Ashville, N.C., the home of his daughter, where his grand child never regained consciences of his son, who was buried in Fox. Achieves. For a number of years Mr. Williams was teacher at Assamesch school in a small school in the twentieth century which he for 20 years each. He leaves a widow and three daughters. Mrs. Mante Schaffer Murras was the wife of the 10th International to Ashville, N.C., the home of his daughter, Dottrol. Mich. and Miss Jex Williams. Knoxville. Prof. W. Greene spent the week-end in Winston-Salem. The "Spence and the Weekend" was held on Tuesday, Mrs. David Broyles and Mrs. Warthy were joint hostesses at a reception given at the Hogwilders' Miss Marion Cooper of New York City. Miss Irma White entertained her bridge club and a number of students in the hike and hiking at the University Ave. Among the guests were Miss Quarrels, Bradley, Honey, Pentington and Mrs. Mante. Miss Flore, Miss Flore and Miss Flore were the guest bicycles high score was made by Mrs. Inna Mehn. Meh's House was built on the 10th of the 10th International to Ashville, N.C., the home of his daughter, where his grand-child never regained consciences of his son, who was buried in Fox. Achieves are in the city. Mr.్రaswell suffered several cuts and bruises when their car overturned near the hill and lives are know- SHARON TENN. Rev. M. Johnson filled the pulpit last Sunday. Rev. Johnson and Rev. Kelley Elder motored from Trenton, Mrs. L. Lofkin Wogler Elder spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ruth McMullin, Mrs. Nannie Helps Adams went to church Sunday. Jesse Clarence Tansell, mumbs. Miss Jessie E. Tansell was gone of the glitterful Mrs. Brownfield. Mrs. Will Pratt has moved to her uncle's residence on Hallroad Ave. Walter Hursey visited Mr. and Mrs. Nannie Wess Adams Monday night. Miss Ida Miss Howard is on the gick list this week. Earl Wingo has a one-third of numbs. Will Pratt is on the sick list. Rev. Corrett filled his regular appointment last Sunday at the M. E. Church. Mrs. Lou Elton (Hagler) Elder, teacher, made a flying trip to Bradford to visit Mrs. Nannie Cascoy. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Tansell have moved to their new home on Railroad Ave. Mrs. Lou Elton (Hagler) Elder. Miss E.R. France Tansell, Elizabeth Roberts, Arlethel Williams, Russell Inge, J. Mullin enjoyed the new Saturday night. The Entertainment, Mrs. Elder went to the 11 o'clock service at the M. E. Church. GREENVILLE TENN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caron returned home from college and was called home on account of the illness of her father. A married return home from Israel. Miss N. Caron returned home from Morocco and has returned home from Israel. George Holdson entertained her daughter. Margaret Nick entertained her daughter. Margaret Nick is able to be able to get out. LEESBURG TENN. The ladies' old society of Mr. Pleasant M. K. church met at the home of Mrs. Chen R. McKinley, with Mrs. W. M. Cummings presiding. Provision was conducted by Mrs. G. W. Brown, chaplain. Mrs. Little Grayson made a short talk. Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Maples were present and made interesting remarks. Mrs. Elmora Grayson visited R. K. McKinley was in Nashville the past week. Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Maples were in Bowling Green recently. Weekly prayer services were held Feb. 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKinley. Mrs. Jones Patterson is improving. Send news to Mrs. Clara E. McKinley. SPRINGFIELD TENN Little Miss Thorotty IIlds is exhilling her grandparents in Allesville. Rev. W. S. Ellington of Nashville delft, the first Art club met at the house of The Plent Art club, met at the house of Mrs. Jewel Hell. Dallos Sewhney, brother of a family member, was born in the South-West Bay quartet, composed of Misses Mary and Martha Garrett, Mrs. Jonnie Grinn and Mrs. Illingham Sewhney. Mr. W. S. Ellington, the first K-12 school of Mrs. Alice Circleless. Mrs. C. E. Marvin, the entertained at dinner Rev. W. M. Ellington Jr., and Little Sous and Misses Alice Reynolds and Laura J. Woodford, were born in the South-West Bay quartet, and were born to be JOHNSON CITY, TENN. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. The school is designed for the junior teachers board of Thunck-fil Nijmyst, 12th, 11th, Wonnock Jr., 1st, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172nd, 173rd, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th, 178th, 179th, 180th, 181st, 182nd, 183rd, 184th, SALTULO TENN Rev. T. E. West of jackson, Tenn., has returned home after eight years of service. She will return for eight days. The moonlight direction of frost, P. P. Whitson and direction of frost, P. P. Whitson and J. Joe Thomas and the Miles Lille Miles Janata and Maggie Thomas were sent to J. H. Martin. A dinner was given Simmons and Thomas attending those attending were: Rev. and Mrs. Thomas, Measheans Elm Lawn and Victoria Casery, and the Misses Lille Miles Alice Broyles has returned from Jackck Harbor Harbour. Etsa Mac Eanes and Grade Doll of light were visitors here Summer to A. A. Cooper or A. A. White. RIGHT TENN M., Mrs. Susan Craig and her infant son, Ashley Craig, are on the slack hat, Mrs. Ashley Craig, and her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. Gattard of this city. She was accompanied by her son, Miss Rochester Harber, Etta Mae Grady, Miss Linda and Livingston Tail motored to Sattilo Sunday as guests of Prof. Robert W. Craig and Prof. John White have returned home after spending several years in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Lizzie Eances and Mrs. Ada Hays were guests of Mrs. Anne Holt. Miss Lizzie (tathardt was guest of Miss Loia Holt Wednesday. Mrs. Lara Smeckins and two sons visited her aunt. The two son of Holt was at the Washington Jackson, Tom and Rev. Edwards of this city held a series of meetings here last week. Seven new members were added. Mrs. James Paul and son, Livingston, motored to Satillo Wednesday on business. Aunt Mande Hogans is very good. A great number of students, hys. and Tennie of Cliffton, Tennies have been to see her and have returned home. George Hogans was home to his hiss grandmother, Aunt Mande Hogans, last week. Mrs. Tennie (tathardt and daughter, Lillian, went to Savannah Saturday, popping Miss Minte Holt on business. Mrs. Womma Holt of Hooker's Bend visited Mrs. Tennie (tathardt last week. She was accompanied by her son, Willie. Lason Holt went to Satllo Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tann. Hogans are moving to Satllo. Tann. Eaves are in the Jackson was down to see his father and mother last week. Send your news to Lillian tathardt. reporter. JACKSON TENN The annual Lincoln oratorial contest of the senior academy class of Lane college was held in the college auditorium on Feb. 12. The contestants were as follows: Misses Almonds, Mildred V. Clark, Annie V. Mccoy, Jennie Mae Winters, Ida H. Powell, Mrs. J. H. Cole, Edward McClure, Wesley Veran Loftis, Cecil Savage and Lewis Welch. Miss Jennie Mae Winters of Stanton, Tenn. won the model. Among those deserving special mention were Miss Moloy, Miss Clark, Mrs. Cole, Mr. McClure, Mr. Welch and Mr. Loftis. The New idea club met on Friday, Feb. 21 with Mrs. I. H. Moloy at her home on Midlothon St. A good attendance of members and visitors enjoyed the occasion. HUMPOLY TEAM FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. Rev. Hardison Lewsburg, poached at the Cumberland Presbyterian church, Rev. M. E. Gittlin worshiped at St. Paul A. M. E. church. The Henletta Stonbrucker society of the N. H. F. missionary department met at the residence of Mrs. Mary Clanton Papers were read by Mrs. Henletta Stonbrucker and Mrs. Susie Edmiston. Talks by Rev. A. T. Clark, Mrs. M. E. Griffin and Mrs. M. E. Reese, Mrs. M. E. Reese and Mrs. Susie Edmiston were elected delegates from the Henletta Stonbrucker Missionary society to the N. H. F. missionary convention at Winchester. Frank Gardner of Shelbyville, insurance agent, was here. Lewis Weight is better. The night school has opened for a fortnight. (i. E. Hall and Mrs. Alma Taylor are teachers. Mrs. Mollie Burkley and Mrs. Maggie Petway show slow improvement. COLUMBIA. TENN. The rally of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, why a success. More than $50 was raised. A dream was presented before a large audience in the chapel of the Col- lege Hill high school. The play was un- federal the direction of Misses Wilmington threw end. Willie Harlan. Mrs. Irra- belle�rick led her to her home in the技术人员's open gourmet shop here for interment. The funeral was from Mr. Calvary taptist church. Miss Louis Glenn is confined to her home. Miss Ruth Johnson was called home from A. & E. State college to attend her sick mother. Mrs. Funny May Jackson of Chicago was called to Col- ton. The children were at the Col- son's blood. Mrs. Adella Love has re- turned to her home in Chicago after visiting her mother. Mrs. Salle Webster- Mrs. Odessa Cunningham of Chicago is visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson. Mrs. Celia Wing- n�i continues. The funerary day held a field from Mr. Vernon Bain- lich church. Mrs. Camille Johnson and son, William Johnson of Giade ent- ained. Neshames Ida Love Harlan and M. E. Sherrod at dinner. Mrs. Mary Will- hams and son, Frank of Hopkinsville, spent the week-end with her brothers, Mrs. James Jackson and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Jackson and Mrs. Ida Harlan, mother to Nashville. COWAN TENN Mrs. Emmie Sargent and Jane Winnah returned home from Swesawah since Thursday night from Nashville. Mrs. William Laster and little daughter spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Swesawah since just returned from Bridgesport, Ala. DECHEBD. TENN Mrs. Ophelia Gooch and Miss Ellen Williams of Nashville spent a few days with their mother Mrs. N. Williams at the house visiting his parents Mr. Ann-Elliot and Mrs. W. Jones. Those on the sick list are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Acklin, Dan Woodard, Mrs. Lacy Estel land Mr. Felix Estell, Mrs. H. W. Acklin and Mrs. Mary Bennett were in Nashville Saturday. Mrs. Acklin visited her husband, Hurley Acklin, who is in Vanderbilo hospital. Mrs. Ophelia Gooch and Miss Eula Williams entertained a party of friends Wednesday night. Fred Acklin and Mrs. Laura Acklin, Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs. Willis Colyar and Miss Loris Acklin, motored to Nashville Sunday. Mrs. Mary Bennett visited Mrs. Gertrude Masley and Mrs. E. Smith while in Nashville. Mr. W. Acklin reported doing a study. The story left baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Williams. An educational rally was given at the schoolhouse Friday night. Master Lannie Lacy is still on the sick list. Mrs. Tred Acklin was dinner guest of Mrs. Viola Lacy Sunday. TULLAHOMA, TENN The funeral of Mrs. Nixie Gamble, Hammons was held at the A. M. E. church of which she has been a member. Rev. Z. A. Brown, Rev. Adams and Rev. W. A. Anderson of Nashville, attheL.A.S.Gamble was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hammons. Mrs. Eller Williams of Chattanooga is visiting her parents on Jackson St. The death of John Wagner last week was a shock to his friends. John Glendenen, Rev. Scott, and Jim Luo Martal, and Johnson and Jim Pepper are sick Mrs. Laura Barton is up. Mrs. Minnie Holman is ill. The Spontaneous club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Medie Barners on S. Jackson St. next Wednesday evening. Miss Ineve Mottolow of Iryton, Ohio. and Mrs. Bessie Barner, the president, will be the speakers. Samuel Scott and Miss Varghile Helcher of Nashville were married last week. Miss Leicher was one of the teachers in the Day Academy high school in 1929. Mr. Scott, the grandson of Mrs. Mollie Scott of�, was the president of B. Y. L. convent of the Elk River district. McNINNYVILLE TENN --- Correspondents Mall your home town news on Wednesday to ensure publication in the paper in your city. Because of the volume of news sent in, it is IMPOSSIBLE for us to edit, set in type and read proof your copy unless this request is forced. We go to press each Wednesday noon with our National edition. Write plainly on one side of the paper, or use one writer. ```markdown ``` oral of Mrs. Daly Springs. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin enthralled in honor his sister, sister, Lena Carlebach, Nashville, the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Lewis. A dance sponsored by James College at the Magna. ORION TENN Services were conducted by Rev. N. Peacock at St. James Baptist church. The foundation of the C. M. E. church has been last. Rev. N. Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Current visited Miss Ollie Wilson, Little Mae and Daniel Jackson. Mrs. Wilson suffered a relapse. Mrs. George Flowers is visiting to Hennings. Mr. and Mrs. William Knight have moved on the hill. Ed Lee Jeffers has left London. The Royal sowing circle elected Mrs. Tommie Jackson, president; Mrs. Stella McClain, secretary; Mrs. Charlotte Wells, treasurer; Mrs. Ethel Hecket, instructor, and Lillie Mae, critic. Mrs. Currye, Miss Bertha McClain and Miss Emlena Young were present. RIVERS TENN Mrs. Katie Bishop of Woodlin Mills visited Mrs. Roy Crenshaw. Lester Tyler, Mrs. Little Tyler were visitors in Puduch, Ky., with Mrs. John Bass. Miss Willie Mat Flowers, Miss Margaret Louisa Wallace were visitors in Martin, Mrs. Agnes Paynes returned home from Troy, Mrs. Cora McFee and friends were over from Martin, Mrs. Savannah Faulges left for Puduch, Mrs. Nos. Williams and Mrs. Katie. Webbington were guests of Mrs. Ella Reeves. Mrs. George Cohen spent a few hours here. Mrs. Ann McFee of Polk was a visitor in Mrs. Roxie McFee's home. Frank Turus and Mr. Long were down from Union City. Mrs. Fifth Maberry and Mrs. Little Tyler were over to Union City, Mrs. Cora Bass of Moffitt Were here. See Rev. F. E. Turus for copies of the Defender; Miss S. E. Hix, reporter. GALLATIN, TENN. NASHVILLE, TENN The Ladies of Joy Whit club met at the house of Mrs. Stephen Pierce, 146 Pearl St. with Mrs. Pierce as hostess. Mrs. Jennette Carter, president, presided. Four tables of whist were enjoyed. Mrs. Lillie B. Ross was winner of first prize, while Miss Lillie Hellum and Mrs. Lucell Copening took the guest prizes. Mrs. Tim Armstrong won the booby. The guests included Mrs. Lillie Hellum, Mrs. Marie Venson, Mrs. Lucell Copening, Miss Icey Small and Mrs. Will Laws. Next meeting will be with Mrs. William Rhodes, 1196 Phillip St. The hostess served a salad course. The Pink Carnation Art club met with Mrs. Dalso Gross, 502 16th Ave. N., with Mrs. Grass as hostess. The meeting was opened by the chaplain. Mr. Aida Moss, the club, will have a banquet on the second Thursday night in April. Visitors present were Mrs. Fritz and Mrs. Mitchell. The hostess served dinner. She was assisted by Miss Icey Small and Miss Lillie B. Ross. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Mary Moore, 16 Cannon St. SHELBYVILLE TENN Tosenwald day was fitnely observed at the public school building. Several schools took part. Union Hedge and the public collection was more than the part taken on the program. Miss Ellen Mitchell and Miss Merritt teach at Debluck, and Mrs. Alberta Thompson and Miss Wickham and Miss Wickham Union Hedge teachers. Miss Beatrice Trall is principal of Pleasant Grove Professor Lark's principal contact. Miss Hillel and Miss Wickham were sent at the city of the city was spent at athletic exercises followed by a spelling and unofficial contest. Miss Hillel, Bello, Bello, from in the Wickham County, Miss Miss Dusty, was on the elocutionary contest. Miss Ellen Mitchell will soon move to Tullowland to reside with relatives. Miss Wickham and Miss Wickham are a car, Mr. Camwell was run down by a car. Miss Ada Jennings continues ill, but is improving. Miss Jenette Branne has been at the school from the 19th to 20th of the week. Miss Maurice Whitaker of the high school is getting splendid results in her physical culture classes. Miss Wickham is going to be her Warrace, was here attended the Rosenswald exercises. Miss S랫돌 Dean has closed her school at Fairfield. The debate between Miss Wickham and Miss Wickham was more or more of the last Day was interesting. Mrs. Annie Lee Laird is teaching in her six-year school at the public school. Gen. R. E. Clay, who is elocuting for the school at the school at the school building, will be here this week. Sydney J. Harris of the first spent the week-end at home Professor T. W. Tilley of Fisk was a key of Professor J. C. McLann last week. SEWANEE TENN Mrs. Edward Miller, Mrs. Inderl Childress, Mrs. Milton Childress and Mrs.幼童奶奶 to Pratima Church to a birthday party in honor of Mrs.幼童奶奶. Mrs.幼童奶奶 and Mrs.幼童奶奶 were married. Mrs.幼童奶奶 was the mother of the illness of her mother. Mrs.幼童奶奶 was Conrad and the Mette Kennedy children. Mrs.幼童奶奶 is impoverished children. Mrs. Hetty Shelly is impoverished. SAVANNAH TENN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts are the proud parents of a fine baby boy, Mrs. Paul Potter and Mrs. Dan Drivin attended a private school in New York where she was in honor of his wife in Corinthia. Mrs. Sam Stephens was in Corinthia and was in Clifton. Harry Johnson died on Monday morning at 9 o'clock Fresno. Mrs. Stephens was in Clifton again. Mrs. and Mrs. Con Wynn's house was in Clifton again. Mrs. and Mrs. Con Wynn's house was in Clifton again. Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Stephens cured on Mrs. James Porter, Mrs. Mary Wiley, Mrs. Rex Wiley, Mrs. G. W. White, are sick. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wiley are also the proud parents JELLICO. TENN. Mrs. Rheebone, Thomas, formerly Miss Rheebone Thomas of Detroit, Mich., died at his home in H. M. Wallace, during the last week of his life. He gave a dignified homage Friday to his beloved Rheebone Thomas of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Rheebone Thomas of Detroit, Mich., was being buried, mother, Mrs. Crow has returned home, Mr. and Mrs. Crow, and Pennyvania, Chancellor Scarlett and Boehner have moved from New York to Misses Minife and Gracie Lutes on tours of the United States. Thomas Coughnall of Detroit at a tribute to Thomas Coughnall of Wizards beat the Midfisherb, KY, basketball team Friday night, to 14-10. The team, Ky., basketball team, Saturday, Ky., basketball team, Saturday, J. E. Ivanyow has returned from in-ternational visits in Loudville, Ky. OBION. TENN. Services were conducted at St. James Baptist church by Rev. D. S. Smith. The Royal Sewing club met with Mrs. Lou Curry. Next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Candis Cuvent, Mrs. Lizzie Wilson is much improved. Mrs. Ethel Hecket is ill. Mrs. Rachel Crist is also ill. Rev. D. S. Smith died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson. Miss Floyd Shafner is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Knight. The C. M. E. church will soon be ready for services. Misses Louise Coleman, Gracie Lutes and Martha Noonow spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Oterla Current. PERRYVILLE, TENN. Perryville school graduates were Mrs. Professor E. L. Watson, principal of because County Training school, pre-1920; Mrs. Sharp, E. G. Cripp and for the play, Nighthawk begins here on Wednesday. Miss Korn White was the history Garet and Mrs. Pettigrew were guests of Mrs. Male Fetigrew, Mrs. Tenn. Mrs. H. C. Yarbrow, Mrs. E. J. W. A. Telligrew, Mrs. H. C. Yarbrow, Mrs. E. J. W. A. Telligrew, Robert Kittrell, Yarrow were guests of Mrs. Loe and Love. Mrs. Yarbrow spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Telligrew, Robert Kittrell, Yarrow were guests of Mrs. Loe and Love. Mrs. Yarbrow, Mrs. Lara Fisher of Cope was in Town, Great Scot was in Town, Norn White was the guest of Mrs. Anna Titrew, Norn White was the guest of Mrs. Anna Titrew, Norn White was the home in becauseville. While R. Scott paid Mrs Meles Koehler to Bath. Scott. Report all news to Bath. Scott. WEST VIRGINIA CASSVILLE W YA Mr. and Mrs. Goodh are the happy parents of the children of Lisa Jackson gave a party for their little daughter, Kaisi. Reis, Rev. Clas. Wash. and Katie. Sunday is the day Sunday as he got hurt in a nine. YUKON, W. VA. James Holland left for Barry, Buster Clay and Micklegoe were married. William Leach is better. Erik Moore and family, were throne here. VIVIAN W VA Mrs. Florence Brown of Princeton was visiting Mrs. G. P. Bennett Sunday. Elder Pink Kellman and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Joyce of Thorpe were visiting Elder's today Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett of Wileok was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Diggs Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. G. P. Bennett and daughter, Mrs. Daly Richardson, spent Sunday and Monday at Poluski, Va. Little Vera Kate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Piggs, is ill, Johnnie Maske, Jesse Hill and Tom Diggs were shopping in Welch Saturday. Mrs. Carrs was in the跳水班 at the跳水 school again. The Kimball high will play Elkhorn high at Kimball Wednesday night, Mrs. Kattle Lilies and son, James, were in Welch on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tolte, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Maske and Mrs. Hoxanna Maske were shopping in Welch Saturday. Ellis Cole of Berwind was visiting friends here Wednesday and Thursday. Abe Rorle is still on the sick list. Jimmie Poluexter, who shot himself some time ago, was returning home from Lomas hospital. He is doing a newly Mrs. Nanes has returned and Mr. Nance is elated. They will soon move into their new home. KEYSTONE, W. VA. On Tuesday the Keystone Eckman high school played basketball with the Eleen girls and boys. The Keystone girls won, 24 to 7, and the Keystone boys lost, 15 to 23. Bluehold played the Heacents. The Eleen boys won Sunday Rev. J. S. Pons had seven preachers at his church. They preached the "Seven Seats." At 11 o'clock the first four were preached and at 3 o'clock the other three were preached, each man taking up his offering. Thomas Haker was visiting at Keystone Saturday on business Harold Mansfield was visiting at Eckman. Merven Denest was visiting at Eckman Sunday. KAYFORD W VA Spencer Steaveson visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Carter. The Ladies Home Mission met at the home of Mrs. North Miller. Harrison Jamerson is in the hospital. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Williams ran a ten-day meeting here. The baseball club gave a supper. Mrs. Helen Edwards has returned from a visit in North Carolina. Send news to Blanche Allen. MADISON, W. VA. A birthday part was given by Mr. and Mrs. James Butcher in honor of their daughter Mrs. Those who attended were Misses Edna Smoots, Brook Lawson, Lois Cabell, Bertha Coleman, Lelia, Mabel and Jesse Greene, Ruth Mullens, Edna Butcher, Cordelia and Ade Price, Ruth Smoots, Jose Sowers, Cornelia Lawson, Wendell Mullens, Ren Wilson Jerrie Foster, J. C. Brown, Ray Mullens, Robert Sowers, Roy Greene, Lawrence Houldin, James Ray, James Green, Richard H. Kinsley, E. J. Smoose, Paul Cabell, George Watkins, Reg Smoots, Thurman Price and Ren Smoots. Mrs. Betty Smoots assisted the hostess. The Parent-Teacher association of Madison Junior high school held their regular meeting. Mrs. R. R. Wallino was hostess. Rev. A. A. Harris of St. Albans filled his pulpit. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Smoot motored to the institute at Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Denise Lawson and the daughter was fizzier guests of her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smoot, Miss. هاسامه Cabe, is at home again. Elizabeth Olen, reporter. BROWNWOOD TEXAS The Dijktown Follies Revue, produced by Jimme Holmes, with Thomas H. Brooks as musical director and Lonnie Jackson the star singer, went over big. The show, sponsored by the A. M. F. church, realized $1,000. Rev. J. F. Brown left for Brady to fill his put-pit. Rev. White has returned to Brownwood. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed entertained Thomas Brooks of Belton and Lonnie Jackson at dinner. Mrs. Willle Woodruff has returned from a visit to Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Galloway have a new baby. Rev. Washington of Ft. Worth is conducting a revival at Little Zion Baptist church. TEXAS E1. BASO. TEX ELNO TEX CLIMB, IA. Oscar Wright's mother is dead. A party was given at the residence of Mrs. and Mrs. Bandles. Services were good. PAGE TWENTY-THREE at all churches Sunday. The Red Front church chose those Moseh Holl. teacher, is highly esteemed by the people. LOST RELATIVES (ADVERTISINGMENU) WILLIAM ROLAND BOVD. MASSELL William Roland Bovd, last head of in St. Mary's Island, lined back in St. Mary's Island, III; Henry Bovd, Kansas City, Ky.; or anyone knowing their whereabouts, their alder, Mrs. Scott Caddis, Dublin, II; their alder, Mrs. Scott Caddis, Dublin, II; SAVANNE MURKY or MURKY please notify her, whose Eileen Cinnamons, please notify her, whose Eileen Cinnamons, please notify her, whose Eileen Cinnamons, whereabouts, last head of in Gilmerton, Tex. 132 W. McCormick, Tucson, Tex. 132 W. McCormick, Tucson, Tex. JAB. ELMER HICKMAN ~ The present jabber of lawyers of Jab. Hickman Hickman it is against the present law of the state in his present address will be paid for. Cf. Jab. Hickman, Chip Kowalski, L. B. Hickman, Chip Kowalski, L. B. Hickman. IN MEMORIAM ADVERTISINGMESSAGES In memory of Jenna Pewitt, who died on year ago today, March 25, 1929; Surrounded by friends I am hamsome, In the malt of pleasure I'm blue. And in my face, but my heart achs. I am longing, dear mother, for you. —Devoted laughter and granddaughters, Goldie E. Tatum and yates, Cordelia M. Holman and Ruth Yates. In loving memory of our dear mother and wife, Amelia E. Young, who passed away 12 years ago today, March 16, 1919; Long days, long nights you bore your palm To wait for cure, but all in value; And we you were suffering. And the little hard to climb. So He closed your weary eyes And whispered, "Peace divine." —Lula McTolland, Amelia Francis, Tebbs, Hrown, Ethel Young, daughters: J. N. Young, 111. OBITUARY (ADVERTISMENTS) Mrs. Hannah Clay, 500 W. 424 St., Chicago, leased away March 6 after a short illness. Funeral services were held Saturday, March 5, from People's Community Center, Rev. Winters officilating. Solo by Mrs. Holt, Scott, Sha leagues to mourn her loss one daughter, three sons, one brother, other relatives and a host of friends. In-invent at Lincoln Cemetery, AGENTS WANTED THTY MORE MEN OR WOMEN WANTED to sell homesites located near Atlantic City N. J. It does not matter in what city or state you live. If you want to make big money do not hesitate to write. We will tell you how. Our offer will surprise you. Write to N. Hathdott, 1001 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia, Pa. WHY WORK FOR LESS When we pay more Sell BINDU Medicine and Tolett Preparations, etc., Part or full time. Malo or female. No experience necessary. Write today for Free sample case. HINDU PRODUCTS COMPANY 2120 S. Stato St., Chicago, IL 60611 2120 S. 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